anaheim-gazette 1952-10-20

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 St. Boniface P-TA Hears Reports At Meeting in Parish Hall St. Boniface P-TA featured a pot luck luncheon for their monthly meeting, with Mrs. Nicholas Stehly as chairman of the eighth grade room mothers who were hostesses. The table decorations were of autumn fruits, nuts, Indian corn and leaves. Mrs. Robert Merrick presided and introduced Paul Demaree, superintendent of AUHS, who spoke about the special election Nov. 4. Demaree said one half of the schools in California now have a junior high program and urged a yes vote on the bonds and said that even though St. Boniface relieved some of the student load the increase in population in the area demands an expansion of the school plan. Mrs. Joe Lehr was the winner of the white elephant. Mrs. Loren Roberts and the president, are delegates to the National Council of Catholic Women at the new Statler in Los Angeles, Oct. 28. Any member wishing to attend may contact Mrs. Merrick for details and reservations. Lloyd Paxton, executive secretary of Boy Scouting for Northern Orange county, showed a film about the Community Chest, scouting and other welfare work. The Catholic Welfare group asked for toys and clothing and red and green stockings to be filled for their Christmas work which is to start at once. The sixth grade received the $2 room award for September with an attendance of 34 per cent at P-TA, and the eighth grade with 20 per cent for October. Uniforms do not have to be worn on the second and fourth Fridays. Red Cross Canteen Joins Local Chapter The Stanton Red Cross Canteen is now officially part of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross under Mrs. M. A. Gauer, canteen chairman. They will make cookies under the direction of canteen co-chairman, Marjorie McBratney at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse, Oct. 23, to be distributed that night at the party in the Long Beach Veteran's hospital. The Long Beach chapter will be hostess, furnishing coffee and serving. Freida Janss is hospital chairman of the Anaheim chapter, one of the eleven chapters that have organized the Long Beach Council of Red Cross groups in Orange and Southern Los Angeles counties. They meet once each month. The Red Cross Council has been assigned the privilege of entertaining and visiting the hospital every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Every third Thursday they have a special party. Hoag Auxiliary To Hold Meet The auxiliary of Hoag Memorial hospital - Presbyterian will hold its first reguar meeting in the parish house of St. James church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, on Friday, Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. David Bradstreet of the Hoag College Students In USO Show Two Fullerton junior college coeds lent their singing and dancing talents to a USO troupe which entertained the men stationed at March field Wednesday evening Oct. 15. The girls were Florence Rowland and Navalyn Owens, both of Fullerton. Florence, who possesses a fine soprano voice, sang "Went to Your Wedding" and "Too Young" and Navalyn danced the Charleston and a hula. In "Oklahoma Highlights," the college traveling show last spring Florence sang the lead. She has also appeared in other student productions. Navalyn appeared at several student assemblies and in the student "Blue and Gold" variety show last June. Dinner Tonight For Cub Scouts And Parents Cub Scout parents who are Den Mothers and prospective den mothers and fathers of Cubs are invited to be guests, with their sons at the Stanton bean dinner, according to President Royal C. Marten. As sponsors of Cubs from both Magnolia and Savanna school districts, the Lions Club will be host and have planned a special program, including a talk on the National Scout Jamboree, stunts by the boys and fun for both boys and dads. Mother's Guild Organized Here St. Boniface parish has organized a Mothers Guild to meet the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Mater Dei High school in Santa Ana with the first meeting to be Oct. 21. Mrs. Lavera Wold who started the Fatima movement in California, will narrate the film to be shown on Fatima. Anaheim officers are Viola Jarvis, 12992 Winston Street The sixth grade received the $2 room award for September with an attendance of 34 per cent at P-TA, and the eighth grade with 20 per cent for October. Uniforms do not have to be worn on the second and fourth Fridays. A Legion of Mary Retreat was held in the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Alhambra, Oct. 19. Two hot dog sales will be given each month and may be sponsored by either the Girl or Boy Scouts. In the event that neither group take over, the P-TA will function as sponsor, according to Mrs. Warren W. Doller, publicity chairman. Mrs. Eugene Stoughton, P-TA member, is now acting as athletic coach for the girls and the first game of volleyball was won over the girls from the Blessed Sacrament school in Westminster. Three hundred breakfasts were served on the First Friday in October when the eighth grade mothers were in charge. The seventh grade mothers will officiate at the Nov. 7 breakfast and volunteers from that room are needed. The health committee will have the children weighed and measured and innoculations given Jan. 15. Dental exams will also be given within the next two months. Children will be dismissed from school in time to participate in the Hallowe'en parade Oct. 31. The Nov. 19 P-TA dessert luncheon will be at 1 p.m., in the parish hall with Mrs. M. E. Dugan as chairman of the seventh grade mothers. Grandma Scraps Rocking Chair For Rhumba By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Gangway, here comes grandma! She may be piloting her own plane or doing the smoothest rhumba on the floor. She may be a corporation president or a candidate for public office. She's thrown away her traditional props, the rocking chair and knitting, and is enjoying life. Grandma is enjoying a golden era. The best brains of science have come up with new ways of prolonging youth and beauty; society has provided new outlets for her energies in politics and business; she has lived long enough to Hoag Auxiliary To Hold Meet The auxiliary of Hoag Memorial hospital - Presbyterian will hold its first reguarar meeting in the parish house of St. James church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, on Friday, Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. David Bradstreet of the Hoag Memorial hospital staff, will be the speaker and will give an informative talk on "The Use of X-ray in Therapy." This will be an open meeting and all women interested in joining the auxiliary are invited to attend. Mrs. Edgar R. Hill, temporary chairman of the newly organized group, announces that there will be an election of officers at this meeting. Mrs. Charles Lamb, temporary treasurer, will be at the parish house before the meeting for the convenience of those desiring membership. For the women who are interested, but unable to attend the meeting, information about the organization may be obtained by contacting Mrs. M. A. Anderson, 220 Via Mentone, Newport Beach, Harbor 631. Hallowe’en Party For Church Choir Mrs. Mary Cook, director of the Stanton Community church adult choir, will entertain the group with a Hallowe’en party at 8 p.m., Oct. 31, at 8118 Starr st. The choir will sing a special service for the Sunday school Oct. 26, to further interest in the attendance contest in a effort to win a Wicks organ in the Christian Life Magazine international competition. Rehearsals for a Thanksgiving service and for Christmas are also underway, Mrs. Cook said today. HOUSE GUESTS Robert H. Boney’s brother, G.C. Boney and wife, and his sister, Mrs.B.M.King of Amarillo, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Boney at their home, 401 Lenora st. They have visited local places of interest, including the Will Rogers home, and have had dinner at the new Statler hotel in Los Angeles. The visitors are now enjoying a brief visit in Catalina. Mother’s Guild Organized Here St. Boniface parish has organized a Mothers Guild to meet the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Mater Del High school in Santa Ana with the first meeting to be Oct. 21. Mrs. Lavera Wold who started the Fatima movement in California, will narrate the film to be shown on Fatima. Anaheim officers are Viola Jarvis, 12292 Winston rd., secretary; Marian Bushman, 330 N.Jans st., membership chairman; Zoe Peltzer, 8682 Euclid, historian; Erlinda Palm, 8681 Loara rd., senior mother. The majority of board members are from Santa Ana. Card Party Held In Czalpa Home YLI monthly card party was held in the home of Mrs. Leo Czapla, 406 N.Resh st., last Friday night with Mrs.Joseph Butchko and Mrs.Elmer Thill as co-hostesses. Winning the first prize in pinochle was Mrs.Fred Lampher, second Mrs.Charles Revell. The first prize in canasta was won by Mrs.Frank Ranker, second Mrs.Harold Murray. In contract bridge the first prize was won by Mrs.Paul Koemings, second by Mrs.Ray Ortes. Roses were used for decorating the home. The hostesses served ginger-bread cake topped with apple sauce and whipped cream. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum’s Cafe. American Legion Old Timers Dinner —7:00 p.m. Legion hall. Job’s Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Y’a Menettes Club—7:30 p.m. YMCA. Forum Lecture Series—7:30 p.m. Anaheim Union High School John Willis Shearer “Morals of Freedom.” YLI—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW A.B.Paul Woman’s Relief Corp. Auxiliary to the GAR—12 noon pot luck meeting at IOOF hall. Official visit from Deputy President. Kiwana Club—1:30 p.m. Elks Club. Fremont P.TA—7:30 p.m. Fremont Cafeteria. American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. pot luck meeting and Hallowe’en party at Legion hall. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m.IOOF hall. She may be piloting her own plane or doing the smoothest rhumba on the floor. She may be a corporation president or a candidate for public office. She's thrown away her traditional props, the rocking chair and knitting, and is enjoying life. Grandma is enjoying a golden era. The best brains of science have come up with new ways of prolonging youth and beauty; society has provided new outlets for her energies in politics and business; she has lived long enough to learn that life can be fun at any age, but more fun after the uncertainties and struggles of early youth are past. Two famous grandmas on every list are those hardy charmers, Gloria Swanson and Marlene Dietrich. La Swanson is so busy making TV films and running a wholesale dress business she has no time to count birthdays, but her well publicized allure carries a higher voltage than ever, and her figure still is well within the dimensions of the bathing beautv. La Dietrich can be mistaken for her daughter at 10 paces, and her famous legs cause as much excitement as ever. Recently a famous designer called her the most imitated woman—the one most women would like to look like, the one who wears clothes best and sets the mode for others to follow. The glamorous Gloria says women are getting younger all the time—and she's on hand to prove it. She claims she meets grandmothers every day who look and act as young and sleek and vital as she. It's because they have learned not to watch the calendar, she says, and have found that the world is full of a number of things that are lots of fun if you take the trouble to look for them. SACRAMENTO (CNS) — John R. Maloney, state insurance commissioner, today announced issuance of an insurance agent's license to John C. Murphy, 120 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. Telephone Pioneers Annual Dinner Party Southern California Chapter, Orange county council of Telephone Pioneers, met last evening for their annual fall dinner party in the Moose hall at Fullerton. Sam Lindsay of Anaheim, chairman, presided. A. W. Gazlay, district traffic manager of Santa Ana, and E. W. Hilmle, wire chief of Fullerton, who have recently been transferred by the company into Orange county, were given a special welcome into the group. A. W. Metzger of Santa Ana was introduced as the oldest pioneer present. It was announced that a membership campaign is in progress to obtain the 6000th member for the Southern California chapter with special events to be exemplified when this is attained. The group was entertained by the Orange county telephone unit which has gained recognition for their service of entertaining at veterans hospitals. A pot luck dinner will be held in the Telephone Co. club rooms in Santa Ana on Feb. 25. Members and guests were seated at tables appointed in the fall motif by Mrs. Helen Bärbare. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today lemons and oranges steadily prices unchanged; grapefruit slightly wkr Florida. Grapefruit—per box, pckd fcy local 64s and lgr 7.00-7.25, few 7.50; 90s 8.00-5.50; 100s 2.75-3.00; Florida 91s and lgr 8.75-9.00; 70s 8.00-8.25; Texas 90s 8.00-75; 96s 6.75-7.00; pinks 64s 8.50; 92s 9.25; 80s 9.00; 96s 8.75. Lemons—per bx, local loose fcy 5.75; pckd fcy 252s 7.25; 200-492s 7.80-75; paper cartons 126s-180s 3.50-4.00. Oranges—per bx, Valenciana local pckd fcy 126s 9.00; 150s 7.75; 175s 7.50; 200s 7.00; 220s 5.76; 252s 4.75; loose fcy 176s and lgr 5.00; 200s 4.25; 220s 3.75; 282s 3.00-3.25; 288s 2.50; 344s 2.60-2.25; pckd choice 126s-158s 5.75; 176s 6.50; 200s 5.25; 220s 4.50; 352s 3.75. Sunkist Growera, Inc., reported today all auction marketa California oranges were lower, Representative prices by size: Sunkist first grade—150s 8.32; 176s 8.11; 200s 7.62; 220s 7.10; 252s 6.30; 288s 5.42; 344s 4.87; choice, second grade—150s 7.22; 176s 6.83; 200s 6.46; 220s 5.98; 352s 5.17; County Building Permits Near $500,000 Mark With building permits in the unincorporated area of Orange county aggregating $446,600 in total valuation, representing a period of moderate building activity, Anaheim district permits totaled $20,-695. Garden Grove topped the unincorporated communities with a total of $84,139, Costa Mesa ranking next with $65,297. Tustin was in third position with $52,800, just ahead of Orange district's $40,864. Other community totals were: San Juan Capistrano $86,737, Stanton $22,620, Laguna Beach $22,225, Anaheim $20,895, Sunset Beach $20,550, Westminster $20,-224, Buena Park $17,904, Cypress $10,690, El Toro $7000, Brea $5,-900, Santa Ana $4990, La Habra $4575, Los Alamitos $4000, Yorba Linda $3980, Ocean View $3500, Placentia $2500, Atwood $2000, miscellaneous $3600. Anaheim permits included: V. J. Long, residence, 9570 Broadway, $12,800; Dora Klansman, wind machine, 8391 Sunkist ave., $1895; George Henry, residence addition, 3512 Olive ave., $2500; Frank J. Cushing, garage and pump house, 8226 Ball rd., $1600; R.E. Criss, alter residence, 3041 Orangethorpe blvd., miscellaneous, $900. Fall FJC Play To Feature Female 'Pan' Anyone who enjoys a few utes wandering, mentally or the workaday world, will enjoy trip to Never-Never land or Peter Pan, according to Alex Lev director of the production be put on the boards Nov.-and S. Sir James Barrie's famous tasy is the Fullerton Junior college annual fall play. From its production, "Peter Pan" has traditionally been played by a woman A long string of famous actors from Maude Adams to Jeanne thur, have made the role well known. Barbara Roberta, a Fullerton sophomore, is the college production's "Peter." Barbara a student of dance having peared last year in the color productions, "Oklahoma Highlights," the student "Blue Gold" show, and "Grandma Thanksgiving," all of the dancing roles. With comedy, heroism and thos at times Barbara may be a "real" boy in the porch not just a girl with a feathery nose but also a real life character! Miner's Guild Organized Here Sulfide parish has organfathers Guild to meet the day of each month at Mater Dei High school Ana with the first meetOct. 21. Mavera Wold who started a movement in Californate narrate the film to be Fatima. Officers are Viola JarWinston rd., secretary; Bushman, 330 N. Janss business chairman; Zoe 8682 Euclid, historian; alm, 8681 Loara rd., sentrer. The majority of board are from Santa Ana. Party Held Zalpa Home Monthly card party was the home of Mrs. Leo N. Resh st., last Frituit with Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Elmer Thill as es. The first prize in plasm Mrs. Fred Lampher, Ms. Charles Revell. First prize in canasta was Mrs. Frank Ranker, secHarold Murray. Act bridge the first prize by Mrs. Paul Koemings, Mrs. Ray Ortes. Were used for decorating ostesses served gingerke topped with apple whipped cream. Calendar (this Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT hrs-6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Legion Old Timers Dinner n. Leglon hall. Lights-7:30 p.m. Masonic Club-7:30 p.m. YMCA. Tour Series-7:30 p.m. Anaton High School, John Willis. Morals of Freedom." m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW Woman's Relief Corp. to the GAR-12 noon potting at IOOF hall. Official Deputy President. ub-15:10 p.m. Elks Club. TA-7:30 p.m. Fremont Legion Auxiliary-8:00 p.m. meeting and Hallowe'en Legion hall. Imm Lodge No. 199-8:00 hall. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone $209 251 N. Lemon INVITED SOON ...in 'Autumn Hues Brighten up your home for drab winter days. You will thrill to the new Fall colors in Furniture . . . Draperies and other Home Furnishings . . . designed to bring new warmth and cheer to any room. ... at Smith-Reafsny WE INVITED SOON Birthday Celebration WE WILL CUT THE CAKE ... and DISH OUT PLENTY OF BARGAINS! FOR OUR BIG INCEMENT ... at Smith-Reafsny we not only offer you the very late furnishing designs and color combin but also, the advice and assistance o of professional decorators ... and, at COST. Whether you prefer Modern, Per skillful blending of Contemporary and Styles ... you will find our deco qualified and willing to help you. We Give ... "BUY IN ANAHEIM" Votes ESTABLISHED SINCE 1867 PHONE ANAHEIM 2409 ALL FJC Play to Feature female 'Pan' anyone who enjoys a few minwandering, mentally, out of workaday world, will enjoy a to Never-Never land with Pan, according to Alex Omadirector of the production to out on the boards Nov. 6, 7, 8. James Barrie's famous fanisher the Fullerton Junior college final fall play. From its first production, "Peter Pan" has traditively been played by a woman, string of famous actresses, Maude Adams to Jean Arhave made the role worldown. Barbara Roberta, a Fullerton rhomore, is the college preposition's "Peter." Barbara is student of dance, having appared last year in the college productions, "Oklahoma Hights," the student "Blue and d" show," and "Grandma's ankgiving," all of them creating roles. With comedy, heroism, and pat times, Barbara manages a "real" boy in the portrayot just a girl with a feather in her cap, says Director Omalev. Barbara is a home economics major in the college. She is a members of the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority. Other principal roles are played by Roland Hiltsches, Anaheim; Florence Rowland, Fullerton; Joyce Shunk, Anaheim; Jim Sterkel, Anaheim; and Marshall Hall, Fullerton. WASHINGTON (UP) — The Daughters of the American Revolution want President Truman to call a special session of congress at once to outlaw the Communist party in the United States. Oldest Man Dies At Age 114 CLARKSBURG, Calif. (UP)—Joaquin S. King, who may have been the oldest man in the world, died today. The white-haired patriarch, by family records, was 114. He was born in the Azore Islands and first settled in Boston when he came to this country on a whaling boat. A letter from a priest reported the baptismal record of the Azores church listed his birth date as Sept. 16, 1838. MORE ABOUT Crack-Ups (Continued from Page One) Homewood, Buena Park, received major injuries Sunday aftenoon when her bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Howle Brown, 22, 8101 Taylor st., Buena Park. The accident took place on Arlesia ave., west of Darlington st. The injured girl was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Burr K. Stoker, 58, Tustin, reeceived cuts in the face when his car collided Saturday in Santa Ana with a car driven by Floyd Lucier, 56, of 811 Star st., Stanton. Injured in other accidents were Freddy John Ehlen, 19, Santa Ana; Juanita Sherman, 24, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Clementia Garcia, 41, Garden Grove. NEW YORK (UP) — Fifty-three college football teams, including seven of the ten top ranked elecens, still are undefeated and unted. VIEW-MASTERS and REELS SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. 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