anaheim-gazette 1952-10-15

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Fall Conclave Held Sunday for Pilot Club Pilot club international members of the southern section of district 18, representing the cities of Beverly Hills, Glendale, Pasadena, Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Santa Monica, gathered together Sunday at the Lafayette hotel in Long Beach for their fall conclave. Gov. Lou Haak of San Diego presided and was assisted by Lt. Gov. Eleanor Dall of Oakland. The purpose of the get-together was to have the officers, of the various clubs give a resume of the first half year’s activities and make plans for the final months of the year. The two new groups who will soon receive their charter are the San Gabriel and Lakewood clubs. Mrs. Florence P. Black was a local delegate as vice president of the Lakewood area with her classification being fine arts, presented by Mrs. Rose Dunjill former governor and Lakewood chairman. Stanton Bus Line Before Commission The West Orange County Transit Co., requested the State Public Utilities commission to increase fares from Long Beach to Stanton from 40 to 60 cents, with increases for intermediate points along the route, when the bus line reopens. Paul Dieffenback, president, has also asked to be allowed to plan Birthday Party For Garey Lemke The fifth birthday of Gary Lemke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Lemke of Santa Ana canyon, was celebrated Saturday morning with a party from 10 to 12 o’clock. The children played games, including “pin the tail on the donkey,” balloon stampede, potato and sack races with each child receiving a prize. Luncheon refreshments, sandwiches, carrot sticks, relishes, punch, ice cream and birthday cake, ice in green with five yellow candles surrounded by animal crackers, were served from the long table decorated with clown nutcups. Mrs. Lemke was assisted in serving by Mesdames Albert Merriam, Lloyd Cole, James Brummet, James Campbell and Orville Timme. Those present who gave Gary many birthday presents, were Dennis Cole, Philip Lemke, Philip Heim, Janice Danker, Billy Merriam, Rickey Buchau, Diane Cole, Greg Timme, David Hatfield, Bobby Trekell, Jeff Paulus, Susan and Mike Brummet, Penny Campbell and Gary's year old sister, Cheryl. Lincoln P-TA Fiesta To be Held Friday The Lincoln, PTA fiesta is to be held this Friday, Oct. 17, from 5 to 8, at the Lincoln school. The Lincoln PTA continually invites the public to attend. “We have endeavored to plan First Grade Ahead In Membership The membership drive at Thousand as Jefferson school launched October 6, with the theme, “Rocky to the Moon,” is being conducted in a novel way, according to Mr. Don Burton, membership chairman. Each classroom has been given a poster with a rock shooting to the moon and with the addition of each new P-TA member, the rocket is advanced farther toward its goal. Mrs. Audrey Grupis’ first grade has reached the moon with 1 per cent membership. Rob Shanks, principal, is gratified the response to the drive and ports at least 75 per cent of parents are members. Prizes will be given to the leading groups. At present, pupils of the first and sixth grades are making powers with the help of Leslie Foote and Robert Kiefer. Prize awards will be made to the best three students in the group with the winning tries to be sent to the district contest. Date of the first executive board meeting has been set for Oct. 15 in the cafetorium at a.m. Penhellenic Meets With Joyce Harris Mrs. Joyce Harris was host in her charming new home, El Dorado dr., Fullerton, to Northern Orange County Panhandle association when they met Monday, Oct. 13. Three new members were introduced and welcomed into the society, Mmes. Paul Baker Brea, Howard Hineman and George Delahanty both of Fullerton. Herbert Hansen, interior designer from the Ferne Irwin shine in Santa Ana, gave an interesting discourse on color design and furnishings, featuring wallpaper draperies and paint. The decorator graciously answered questions on the individual problems of the members. Stanton Bus Line Before Commission The West Orange County Transit Co., requested the State Public Utilities commission to increase fares from Long Beach to Stanton from 40 to 60 cents, with increases for intermediate points along the route, when the bus line reopens. Paul Diefenback, president, has also asked to be allowed to operate buses to the Vessel's Ranch in Los Alamitos for the quarter-hour racing season Oct. 29 to Nov. 15. The line has been out of operation while the commission considers a request for sale. Inspection of VFW Auxiliary Held Last Night Helen Hobbs, second district president, made her official inspection of VFW Auxiliary last night in Anaheim. All Auxiliary officers were present with the exception of Color Number Two, Isabelle Illingsworth, who is on vacation, and patriotic instructor, Dorothy Bradley, who is ill. Visitors from Santa Ana, La Habra, Brea, Costa Mesa, Arlington and Banning were present for the inspection. Announcement was made of the VFW Bazaar on Nov. 21 and 22 at the VFW hall and of the Auxiliary Bing Party Oct. 20. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Bertha Lehrke and her committee. Cypress Kiwanis 1953 Board Named Russell Flynn, outgoing vice-president of Kiwanis, was elected to be president for the 1953 term at a dinner meeting at Loyd's. A resident at 4912 Bishop st., Flynn is owner of the Cypress Lumber company. He will be installed in December and take over his office in January. The installation banquet, Christmas party and second anniversary of the club may possibly be combined into one gala affair as they were observed last year, according to President Dick Hathcock. Constable Haskell Kelley nosed Ralph Thomas out by one vote for vice-president. Sam Rosen was reelected unanimously to retain his office as treasurer. Seven board members are Jack Lincoln P-TA Fiesta To be Held Friday The Lincoln, PTA fiesta is to be held this Friday, Oct. 17, from 5 to 8, at the Lincoln school. The Lincoln PTA certainly invites the public to attend. "We have endeavored to plan our fiesta so that the whole family may enjoy it. We are providing a nursery for the smaller children and we are keeping the prices for our food and other sales down," said Mrs. A. E. Gray, chairman of the fiesta. From 5 o'clock on, enchiladas, hot dogs, chill beans, salads, cake, pie, coffee, punch, ice cream and popsicles will be served in the cafetorium. There will also be a food sale booth in the cafetorium featuring homemade jams, jellies, preserves, cakes, cookies and pies. In the patio there will be a white elephant booth and a green thumb booth. For entertainment there will be music by the Rosas family, movies, dart games, fish pond goldfish bowls, bean toss, the gold nugget game, targets, grab bag and many other games with prizes for the winners. Mrs. Paul Williamson, president of the Lincoln PTA, announced that the proceeds from this fiesta will be used for the PTA health and welfare program in the school and for cafeteria equipment. Katella Farmers 4-H Club Elects Officers Maryanne Hammatt is the newly elected president of the Katella Farmers 4-H club; vice-president is Dick Powell; secretary, Joan Schnitzer; treasurer, Con Hudson; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Reed and Ronald Schnitzer; reporter, Bobbie Hudson. Installation of officers will be held in Katella school auditorium Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. when a pie social will be featured, with county farm advisor Henry W. Longfellow officiating. Parents and friends are invited to attend achievement night for Orange county Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fremont junior high school auditorium to see the excellent program and style show. Ron Snitchler will be given the county prize for recreation and rural arts. Tickets are a 25c donation for pie and coffee and will Three new members were introduced and welcomed into the association, Mmes. Paul Bak Brea, Howard Hineman and George Delahmnt both of Fullerton. Herbert Hansen, interior designer from the Ferne Irwin shop in Santa Ana, gave an interesting discourse on color design and furnishings, featuring wallpaper draperies and paint. The decor graciously answered questions on the individual problems of members. Mmes. Virginia Critchfield, B. Neighbors, Walter Studhall, R. Kenton Wines, M. W. Little Harry Rainey, Leonard Bouw Darwin Stockwell, Arthur Koord and Gordon Salness were members attending from Anaheim. Fullerton JC Men Will Enlighten Minds of Co-eds What do college men think their coeducational students? The question, of more than passing interest to any woman will be particularly answered for Fullerton junior college students Friday, Oct. 17. At an Associated Women Students assembly, a panel of leaders submitted by women students; cording to Joanne Kemp, Fullerton A. W. S. president. Nominations for three offices: the A. W. S. to be filled by free women women; also will be taken in assembly; said Joanne. T.A.W.S.cabinet will be introduced at the beginning of the program. Included on the cabinet are in addition to Jo,Darlene Benman,Brea,vice president;V.ginia Fuller ,Orange.second vice president;Barbara Homan,Aheim secretary;and Elaine Peich Bellflower,treasurer. Offices to be filled by free men are social chairman,publicity chairman,and program chairman. To a panel of 7 men students quotations from many women on canpus will be submitted.On the panel are Roland Hiltscher,Anahe student body vice president;MaHepp,Garden Grove,学生 body vice president;Bob Pipes,Montebell class president;Chuck Hyde,Fullerton,tudent rally commissioner,Ronald Thaheld,Brea,president of International Relation club;Jim Walsworth Orangand Kenny Gross,Fullerton. Olive Notes The installation banquet, Christmas party and second anniversary of the club may possibly be combined into one gala affair as they were observed last year, according to President Dick Hathcock. Constable Haskell Kelley nosed Ralph Thomas out by one vote for vice-president. Sam Rosen was reelected unanimously to retain his office as treasurer. Seven board members are Jack Junker, Elmer Corby, Ralph Thomas, George Ogata, Frank Noe, Ed Robinson and Dale Kroesen. The secretary will be appointed by the new president when he takes office. Part of profit on the pop corn booth White Gold Day was presented to the Cypress Chamber of Commerce to help defray insurance expenses of the celebration. Boy Scout Coyote Patrol headed by Tod Leverich was the winner of the camp cooking kit given by Kiwanis for selling the largest number of tickets to the breakfast White Gold Day. Racoon Patrol, under Taka Tanaka, won second place and received $5. Paul Hicks and the Flaming Arrows received $2.50, as reported by Warren Ter Beest, Scoutmaster, with the three groups totaling 600 tickets. Stanton Church Has Record Attendance The Stanton Community church which is making great strides to win an attendance prize in its classification for the international contest sponsored by the Christian Life Magazine, increased its attendance 55 per cent since the contest started Oct. 5. Next Sunday is Rally Day and the goal has again been set for 300. Karen Jennings, six year old daughter of the Leonard Jennings of 7062 E. Orange Ave., will present an accordian solo to the adult class. It has been announced that Rev. Lester Spainhower will be a missionary candidate for the Belgian Congo. He will be accompanied by his wife and family. Marriage Licenses Vell Charlesworth Sanford, 28, 140 E. Wilshire ave., Fullerton; Joan Catherine Pelle, 18, 206 S. Vine st., Anaheim. Howard Gustave Musch, 33, 559 S. Indiana st., Anaheim; Helen Mae Terrell, 23, 4912 Pl. Yorba Linda. Bruce Henry Carpenter, 20, Pico; Olivia Jean Clark, 19, 620 N. Woods ave.; Fullerton. Gordon Chandier Clark, 35, 312 Hampshire st., Anaheim; Carmell Nelle Cell, 28, 423 Dahlia ave., Corona del Mar. Hilario Sierra Garcia, 29, Los Angeles; Merced Canas Ruiz, 39, Rosita st., Garden Grove. Charles Lloyd Rice, 33, 12111 W. Edinburgh st., Santa Ana; Doris Evelyn Walker, 28, 7231 Wyoming st., Westminster. Jean Carl Hoffman, Jr., 22; Betty May Putnam, 23 both 857 S. Lemon st., Anaheim. James Charlie Thurman, Jr., 21, El Monte; Beverly Marie Knox, 19, 713 N. Topeka st., Anaheim. Darlene DeKleer Honored at Party Mrs. C. De Kleer 5413 Bishop st., Cypress, was hostess to 10 playmates of her daughter, Darlene, in honor of her eighth birthday with cake, candles and favors. Darlene's sister, Shirley, and brother, Tommy, also gifted her. This was a special occasion for Darlene who had been badly cut in an auto accident. She has returned to school. Olive Notes The Elementary schools from Villa Park, Silverado, Loara, and Olive held a Play Day on Thursday afternoon at the Orange high school. The Olive girls volleyball team won all three of their games. The girls who played were Lou Lemke, captain, Eleanor Guenther, Patty Davenport, Jennie Aguilera Sue Batchman, Marjorie Ha Marilyn Shaffer, Joan St. Clay and Carolyn Curtis. Substitute were Shannon Hunter, Joan Wiliams, Paula Caldwell and Bev Else. The team is coached Miss Carroll Andrus. The Olive boys football team which is being coached with William Horn this year tied their first game with Villa Park and won over Loara and Silverado. The boys who played were Junior Medoza, Tony Agullar, David Your David Servis, Harold Hawley, Ronnie Street, John Corona, Leslie Batchman, David Guenther and Lupe Sandoval. The league games for the elementary schools will begin on Thursday. Births NEWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, N. Claudina st., Anaheim; Fullerton General hospital boy Oct. & POORE—Mr. and Mrs. Gene 123, Maple ave., Fullerton; in Fullerton General hospital boy Oct. & STANDRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. R. 415-E. Cypress st., Anaheim; in Fllerton General hospital boy Oct. Grade Ahead Membership membership drive at Thomerson school launched Octwith the theme, "Rockets Moon," is being conducted novel way, according to Mrs. Burton, membership chairEach classroom has been a poster with a rocket to the moon and with the sum of each new P-TA membroid is advanced farther its goal. Audrey Grupis' first grade reached the moon with 100 ment membership. Robert principal, is gratified at response to the drive and reat least 75 per cent of all are members. Prizes will en to the leading groups. present, pupils of the fifth th grades are making postwith the help of Leslie Foye Robert Kiefer. Prize awards made to the best three in group with the winning enbe sent to the district conDate of the first executive meeting has been set for in the cafetorium at 10 hellenic Meets Joyce Harris Joyce Harris was hostess charming new home, 839 rado dr., Fullerton, to the orn Orange County Panhelassociation when they met y, Oct. 13. The new members were introwelcomed into the assoon, Mmes. Paul Baker, Howard Hineman and Delahanty both of Fuller- bert Hansen, interior decofrom the Ferne Irwin shop data Ana, gave an interestcourse on color, design and ings, featuring wallpapers, les and paint. The decoraciously answered questions individual problems of the BRIDAL SHOWER honoring bride-elect Beverly Knox, right, was given Saturday afternoon by Sara Green, left, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Green, 610 S. Clementine. Shirley Knox, Mrs. Vergie Knox, Joyce Martinez, Barbara Rees, Carol Schafer, Ruth Lutschg and Betty Rees were guests. GAZETTE PHOTO Sunshine and Shower Club Meets at Lunch Mrs. William C. Birmley of Starr st., Stanton, was hostess to the Sunshine & Shower club at their Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Junior-Senior Parent dinner—6:30 p.m. In Anaheim Union High School HOME-MAN The exciting new fashion fall are designed to make look her best. They are s lined, and but they mand a trim figure. In a cathis, the length miour best time we the battle bulge to win. Let’s face it thing that makes fat is too food. TRIM FIGURE about 2100 calorie day. If she eats between h has a yen for rich dessert plans menus around fried potatoes and gravy, and starches, she consumes exteories which will find them to tummy and hips and other padded places in the form m The idea of a special weiduction diet is to cut down daily intake of these calories say 1000. This forces the b burn up the fat already owed to get the other calories ed to keep one going. Pounds will melt away a sensible rate of about five a week if you take care topletely revise your eating The emphasis goes on hightein, low calorie foods and well balanced diet to provide essential vitamins and minerals vibrant health. EAT AND GROW SLIM Cramming meal and ping the won't do at all. Best be eat a good breakfast, a lunch, and a satisfying With little planning. Sunshine and Shower Club Meets at Lunch Mrs. William C. Birmley of Starr st., Stanton, was hostess to the Sunshine & Shower club at their monthly luncheon meeting. The Hallowe'en motif was featured with a large pumpkin centering the table, surrounded by corn tassels and red apples and topped with a black cat. Mrs. Ruth Bennett, presided as president at the short business session and announced a speaker telling about the Dr. Robbins Foundation of Garden Grove would be presented at the pot luck dinner for husbands and guests Oct. 25, in the Starr st. clubhouse. The president drew the surprise gift. Others present were Mmes. Elijah Briggs, Lewis McBratney, Milton Hasell, Charles C. Rube, Richard S. Yater, Bertha Maloney and William Thompson of Buena Park. Dessert Luncheon For Women's Club Of Cypress The Women's Community club of Cypress met at the home of Mrs. Dick Bakker, 4711 E. Lincoln ave., with Mrs. Arden Hambley as co-hostess for a dessert luncheon of apple upsidedown gingerbread with whipped cream, when 23 members attended Tuesday afternoon. Money from the mystery prize given away at each meeting will be given to a needy family this week. Mrs. Olive Williams drew the mystery prize. The club had received $15 for the first prize for the best decorated booth White Gold Day. Proceeds from the two boots in the carnival area of the school for aprons, pie, cake, candy and ice cream were added to the general fund from which the group will furnish the kitchen in the new park clubhouse project where the club expects to eventually meet. Tonight... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS Think! WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ... Think! I'm always glad to help the Chest. My reason? Mark this down? I like to know my money helps My neighbors and my town. UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN This Advertisement Donated by the Gazette as a Public Service Feature HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE The exciting new fashions for all are designed to make a gal look her best. They are streamlined, and smart but they demand a slim, trim figure. In a case like this, the full length mirror is our best friend. If the truth hurts it's high time we fought the battle of the edge to win. Let's face it. The ing that makes fat is too much good. A moderately active FIGURE home-maker uses up about 2100 calories per day. If she eats between meals, is a yen for rich desserts, and ins menus around fried foods, potatoes and gravy, and many arches, she consumes extra calories which will find their way into tummy and hips and other well added places in the form of fat. The idea of a special weight reaction diet is to cut down theelly intake of these calories to 1000. This forces the body to turn up the fat already deposit-to get the other calories need-to keep one going. Pounds will melt away at the sensible rate of about five pounds a week if you take care to completely revise your eating habits. The emphasis goes on high protein, low calorie foods and on a well balanced diet to provide the essential vitamins and minerals for grant health. Cramming at one meal and skipping the next can't do at all. Best bet is to eat a good breakfast, a sensible lunch, and a satisfying dinner. Skating Party Given For Olive Students A skating party for members of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of Olive Elementary school was held at the Hynes skating in Paramount. This is the first in a series of extra-curricular activities which have been planned for the students. They were accompanied by faculty members, Paul C., Jungkeit, principal; William Horn, Leo Snedaker, Mrs. Alma Pitts, Mrs. Verna K. Hopkins, and Miss Carroll Andrews. tummy is filled to capacity. Almost every weight-watcher slips off his diet occasionally. Best thing to do is to forget about the candy or nuts or jam or sundae that you had and shouldn't have had, and to start on the diet again with even more determination. If a wedge of pie tempts you, remember you would have to walk five miles to use up those calories. An innocent looking donut harbors 200 calories and who likes to stop with one? A small square of iced cake throws 300 calories into your daily ration of 1000. HILGENFELD MORTUARY 20 E Broadway Anghem PHONE: 4105 Be Ready for The HALLOWE'EN BE GOOD TO YOURSELF WHILE DIETING TO KEEP UP YOUR MORALE. Study a calorie chart to discover the low calorie foods that appeal to you. KEEP WITH THE DIET YOUR Favorite Kind of Fish, a Dream of a Puffy Omelet, Nice Slices of White Meat of Turkey. Make your salads pretty and take time to find the kind of fresh fruit you prefer. "How about exercise?" you ask. Exercise has its place in keeping muscles firm, but there are only two exercises which will really help you reduce: 1. Shake your head gently but firmly from side to side when rich foods or second helpings are passed to you. 9. Grasp the dinner table firmly with both hands and push yourself away from it before your CAMERAS Prices to Fit any Pocketbook SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 E. Los Angeles St., Anselm Phone 7128 Be Ready for The HALLOWE'EN FUN! Hallowe'en parties will soon take the stage...and you will want that wardrobe ready for any occasion. We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Services in Orange County Renovating - Re-Ticking "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" CLEANERS & DYERS We SPECIALIZE in DRY CLEANING 307 E. Center Anaheim 2269 THE S.Q.R. STORE OCTOBER FESTIVAL SALE Trimfit OF CALIFORNIA NYLONS Trimfit OF CALIFORNIA NYLONS proportioned lengths—just for you! ONE PAIR FREE With every 3 pair of Trimfit Nylons purchased during this sale! 60 GAUGE - 15 DENIER In popular, new Fall colors with dark seam. Regular 1.50 . . . special during this sale 4 Pair for 4.50 Trimfit Nylons with that California touch. Beautifully knit in precisely proportioned sizes. They glorify, slenderize and cling lovingly to every contour of your leg. —HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Shop Fridays 'til 9 p.m.