anaheim-gazette 1952-10-16

HIGH-LIGHTING the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club last night at the YMCA was the visit of the guest of honor, Elsa Parenon of Helsinki, Finland, center, introduced by Josephine Fulfer, right, and Ida May Wahlburg. Elsa Parenon Addresses Local B-PW Clubs on Activities in Helsinki Members of the Business and Professional Women's club were treated to an unusually interesting meeting last night when they met at the YMCA. Josephine Fulfer, international relations chairman, introduced formative insight into the equal rights of women in her native country which they have held since 1925. They share equal wage rates with men doing the same type of work and quite predominant in the professional field. Engineers Address Cypress C of C Robert Christiansen and Te Finster, sanitary engineers from the office of J. R. Lester Boyd spoke to 40 members of the Cypress Chamber of Commerce Monday night in the Cypress school auditorium on boundaries and Elsa Parenon Addresses Local B-PW Clubs on Activities in Helsinki Members of the Business and Professional Women's club were treated to an unusually interesting meeting last night when they met at the YMCA. Josephine Fulfer, international relations chairman, introduced Adlena Marschal, who in turn presented the guest of honor, Elsa Parenon of Helsinki, Finland. Miss Parenon showed pictures and spoke of the activities of the BPW clubs in Finland, stating that Helsinki has a membership of 500, with 2500 members in the whole of Finland since its organization in 1930. She gave an informative insight into the equal rights of women in her native country which they have held since 1925. They share equal wage rates with men doing the same type of work and quite predominant in the professional field. Before she could secure her visa for entrance to this country, Miss Parenon was requested to assure the authorities that she would be self-sustaining while here. Her greatest impression of the United States is the mechanical life enjoyed by Americans. Another highlight of the evening was the presence of Daisy Grunnage, district president and Zella Stone, district vice president. President Ida May Wahlburg presided and Faye Kern Shulz talked on the school bonds. Members of the Santa Ana and Fullerton clubs were also present. Thirty years of activity in Ana- MRS. OLEDA SCHROTTKY (To Speak in Anaheim) Local Girl Scouts To Hear Consultant Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatic consultant of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., will be in Anaheim Oct. 21, 1-3 o'clock, in Investment in Youth building, 317 E. La Palma st. "Telling the Girl Scout Story" topic for the day will be an opportunity to explore a variety of ways through which girl scouting can be effectively interpreted. Miss Schrottky, author of many colored pageants and ceremonies produced by Girl Scout councils and troops across the nation, is an Engineers Address Cypress C of C Robert Christiansen and Tina Finster, sanitary engineers from the office of J. R. Lester Boyle, spoke to 40 members of the Cypress Press Chamber of Commerce Monday night in the Cypress school auditorium on boundaries and types of sanitary districts to be used for sewage collection and disposal system. The chamber raising $500 for financing the Boyle report which has been progress for several months. Nominations for officers for the 1953 term were Don Caul for president and Dale Kroesen and Jack De Vries for vice-president. Miss Beth Kroesen for secretary and Mrs. Castella Rogers. To complete the board of seven directors, Jake Van Dyke, Pat Arnold, Elm Corby and Peter Bauma have been suggested. Election of officers will nominations from the floor will Nov. 10 at the school. Miss Schrottky, author of many colored pageants and ceremonies produced by Girl Scout councils and troops across the nation, is an authority on creative dramatics for children. She travels all over the United States and its possessions giving courses in public speaking and creative dramatics. "Girl scouting offers an opportunity for informal dramatics to its more than 1,450,000 grill members of all races, colors and creeds in every section of the nation. Persons interested in providing children with proper training for good citizenship can use entertainment media for their own use: to emphasize the ideas and attitudes basic to our American way of life." Miss Schrottky said. The board of directors of the Anaheim Girl Scout council, hostesses for visitors attending from other councils, will charge 10 cents for tea and coffee; each person is to bring a box lunch. Registration cards may be obtained at the Scout house. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Farm Advisors. 4-H Club—7:00 p.m. Annual achievement program in Premont school auditorium. Orange County Shriners—7:00 p.m. Dinner meeting at Elks Club. Ladleg night. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. at Boy's clubhouse. 20:30 Club—7:15 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 100 N. Philadelphia. Native Daughters of the Golden West 8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Fullerton. TOMORROW Liens Club—12:15 p.m. Lelks Club. Garden Club—2:00 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alice Schmid. Lincoln P-TA—5:00 p.m. Flesta at school. Anaheim Lodge 207. F & A M—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Leo Rebskah Lodge—8:00 p.m. meeting and Halloween party at IOOF hall. LOVELY BEVERLY M. KNOX, who became the bride of James C. Thurman Jr., amid a setting of white gladioli and chrysanthemums at the Wesley Methodist church in Anaheim Tuesday, Oct. 14. (Betzsold Carryl Studio) Beverly Knox and James Thurman United in Methodist Ceremony The Wesley Methodist church, beautifully decorated with fall flowers of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, was the scene of the 8 o'clock wedding Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 of Beverly Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ohan P. Knox, 713 No. Topeka st., Anaheim, and James C. Thurman, Jr., son of Mrs. Willie Reed and James C. Thurman, sr., Almagordo, N.M. The bride, in a traditional white floor length gown with chantilly lace, wore a white flower head piece with chantilly lace on her veil and carried white carnations and stephanotis. She was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Miss Shirley M. Knox served as maid of honor gowned in powder blue, ballerina length with a blue satin bodice, net skirt and carations in her hair. Groomsman was Mike Gargana, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The Rev. McKinley walker officiated. Miss Sara Green, organist played "I'm Yours" and "Always" in honor of the bride's mother. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the new home of the bride's parents, 717 No. Topeka, where Barbara Rees presided at the punch bowl. Jovce Martinez served the cake and Patty Neel, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ohan Knox wore a navy blue faille suit with navy accessories and an orchid carnation corsage. Dressed for the wedding journey: the bride wore a black and white flecked paper taffeta dress with black accessories and a red feather carnation corsage. The new Mrs. Thurman is a graduate of Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton junior college. The home of the bridal couple will be established in El Monte, where they will be at home to their friends after their return. Adult Education Class Features Child Study Course How children between the ages of two and four years can learn to associate amicably with children their own age is the heart of a course in "Child Study" now being put under operation by the Anaheim union evening high school program of adult education. The program actually is designed for the education of parents—both fathers and mothers. "It is actually a guidance program for mothers," pointed out Mrs. Alma Alesen Berg, director of the Anaheim program. Mrs. Berg is conducting the same class or overseeing its conduct in 36 groups in the Los Angeles area. The program calls for play observation at the Investment for Youth hall on West LaPalma each morning beginning at 10 a.m. Participating parents keep a running observation of the antics of their offspring. Following luncheon, the children are put down for naps and parents receive a two-hour lecture and evaluation of child behavior. Although restricted in enrollment, the class is offered to any parents of pre-school age in the 2 to 4 age groups in the Anaheim school district area. "We hope that this program will make it much easier for teachers when the child enters school," Mrs. Berg points out. "The child learns how to get along with other children of the same age and at the same time their parents gain new appreciation and understanding of their personalities," she added. Those parents interested may contact William Poulson, evening school principal, for complete information. Phone 2231. Bazaar Slated for A. B. Paul Social Club Savanna P-TA to Discuss Ballot Propositions An instructive impartial discussion of propositions 2, 3 and 24 on the November ballot will be featured at a meeting of the Savanna PTA on Oct. 27, according to Mrs. Frances Millonzi, president of the association. It was recently voted to change the monthly meeting date to the fourth Monday. Topic of the next meeting is "Families Learn to Live Together." It will feature a teacher's reception followed by a potluck dinner in the cafetrium. Hostesses will be the seventh and eighth grade mothers. A nursery will be available at all future PTA events with Mrs. Fred P. Hurt in charge. Dessert Luncheon For Anaheim Garden Club The Anaheim Garden club will meet Friday, Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid, 9721 S. East st. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. to be followed by a talk on landscaping by Roy YMCA Coffee House Entertains Mother Wednesday morning in YMCA the women's advisory mittee entertained the mother freshman girls at an informational fee hour. Mrs. Harry G., president, welcomed the guest and introduced the board members. Each guest was introduced identified with her daughter. Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' rector, explained the Trinity club program which served hundred and fifty girls at present time in 12 clubs. Moore explained "The purpure YMCA program is to maintain and extend high dards of Christian charm throughout home, church community." She invited one to attend the induction of members in the candle lit ceremony in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening at 7:15. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Marion Mrs. Walt Taylor and Mrs. lard Olding. L. Kirk. Members are asked bring plants and bulbs for change. Thru Service 10andFROM ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Ride the Los Angeles Limited...the Southland's only train with direct through service to the Twin Cities at NO extra fare. Two nights en route in Pullman. Bazaar Slated for A. B. Paul Social Club The A. B. Paul Social club will hold its annual bazaar and cooked food sale on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 139 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. WHAT AUTOMATIC MEANS When your gas range is fully automatic, you get all these modern features: — Top burners light without matches — broiler lights automatically, too, at turn of the control — automatic heat control keeps oven constantly at temperature you set— does your own watching for you — oven lights automatically as you set the temperature control — clock control turns on and off at times you set — timer reminds you when food has cooked time specified in recipe. Remember, a modern automatic gas range is fully automatic! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Live better, spend less w MCA Coffee Hour entertains Mothers Wednesday morning in the MCA the women's advisory committee entertained the mothers of sherman girls at an informal coffee hour. Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, president, welcomed the guests and introduced the board members. Each guest was introduced and notified with her daughter. Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' work director, explained the Tri-Hi-Y program which served two hundred and fifty girls at the present time in 12 clubs. Mrs. Moore explained "The purpose of the YMCA program is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout home, church and community." She invited everyone to attend the induction of new members in the candle lighting ceremony in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening at 9:30. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Marion Fort, Walt Taylor and Mrs. Wilhelm Olding. Kirk. Members are asked to bring plants and bulbs for ex- Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Give Big Sister Party Tuesday evening the Tri-Hi-Y sophomore, junior and senior clubs entertained the four new freshman clubs with big sister parties in the Presbyterian church. Get-acquainted games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' work director, explained the induction service which is to be held in the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7:15 and is open to the public. A short practice was held. The Tri-Hi-Y council members, led by Gretchen Decker, president, will conduct the service and it is hoped all parents and friends will attend. Each year this traditional candle lighting ceremony is the impressive beginning of the Tri-Hi-Y year. It is an effort to bring before the girls, new and old, the basic Christian purpose of YMCA. Portraits Children and Weddings a Speciality SPEARS Camera Shop 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 BAKER'S APPLIANCES—ANAHEIM NEW STORE HOURS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. NOW OPEN MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. BAKER'S APPLIANCES 250 W. 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