anaheim-gazette 1952-10-31

Junior Ebell Meeting Date Postponed Junior Ebell club general meeting, usually held on the first Tuesday of each month, has been changed to Monday, Nov 3 this month. Child models for the club's annual kiddie fashion show and desert bridge slated for Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m., are Jan Daoust, Judy Banks, Judy Maas, Beth Ellen Mendoza, Kathleen Heinz, Sandi Lehmer, Jaackie Rankin, Jacqueline Kemper, Pamela Hauck, Terry Fowler, Johnnie Clark, Pearl Ohanion, Catherine Winney, Pamela Kier, Mark Kirkhart, Bobble Wines, Artie Pressell, Stephen Routh, Jim Endicott and Bill and Jim Hunstock. Fashions for this ways and means project will be shown by Marion and Toni's Children's shop at Knott's Berry Farm. Committee heads have been named by Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, general chairman, with Mrs. Gene Newton in charge of reservations; Mrs. John Crane, special prize; Mrs. William Hunstock, fashions; Mrs. Eldon Hauck, foods; Mrs. Kevin Sweeney, service; Mrs. Glen Lehmer, tables and Mrs. John Heinz and Mrs. Leonard Bouas, decorations. Reservations are still available and must be made with Mrs. Gene Newton by Nov. 5. Collection On Display at Bowers Museum The magic names of Meissen, Dresden, Hildesheim, Ludwigsg堡 and Capo da Monte, so familiar yet enchanting to all lovers of antiques, take on new meaning upon viewing the current exhibit being shown at Bowers Memorial museum which is distinguished for its Secret Pal Party for YLI High School A delicious chicken dinner in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave. last night for members of the YLI "Secret Pal" club preceded the revealing of names and opening of gift packages. Co-hostesses were Lorraine Revell, Helen Canton and Elsie Benner. Homemakers to Attend Session Six Anaheim High school girls all active members in the school Future Homemaker of America chapter left early this morning to attend a weekend state convention at Asilomar, near Monterey. The group includes this year state organization president, Barbara Galloway, who will preside over the convention this year. Collection On Display at Bowers Museum The magic names of Meissen, Dresden, Hildesheim, Ludwigsburg and Capo da Monte, so familiar yet enchanting to all lovers of antiques, take on new meaning upon viewing the current exhibit being shown at Bowers Memorial museum which is distinguished for its superb decorative detail. To both the human and animal figures, precision and skill are subtly combined with gracefulness, giving life and action to each. Flower petals, so characteristic of Dresden, have a definite texture and the wings of the insects a delicate transparency. Exquisitely beautiful are the musical groups portraying the gracious life of the courts of Louis XIV and XV. These charming ensembles were the achievement of the artists of the Marcolini period (1774-1814) at which time clever effects were rendered by placing real lace net, which had been dipped in a solution of china clay, on the figures. In the kiln the lace was destroyed and left a "negative" of china lace, which continues to baffle amateurs as to its method of production. Superb scudpturing distinguishes a Meissen terrace group, picturing Othello pleading his cause before Desdemona and her father. The delineation of profound thoughtfulness and grave concern on the face of Desdemona's father; the completely enraptured and profoundly devoted mein of Desdemona, together with the emassioned plea of Othello combine to make a truly dramatic piece and one to be remembered. Form, grace, and beauty, artfully combined are at their best as expressed in a 30 'epergne created by a Dresden artist prior to 1763. These large and elaborate centerpieces, introduced toward the end of the reign of George I, were designed to hold exotic fruit, flowers or luxurious condiments from India and the far east. For this reason the central basket is often boot-shaped in allusion to that trade, and the chinoiserie of the pierced open work is likewise a graceful reference to the source of the delicacies to be dispensed from it. Included in the exhibit are rare examples of the finest work of the English artisans. Outstanding are a pair of pure white Derby peacocks, formerly from the private Party for YLI High School A delicious chicken dinner in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave. last night for members of the YLI "Secret Pal" club preceded the revealing of names and opening of gift packages. Co-hostesses were Lorraine Revell, Helen Canton and Elsie Benner. The huge patio room was elegantly decorated in the Hallowe'en motif. On the front porch of the home sat a ghost with a large basket in which the members put their gifts. As they entered the home a large witch riding a broom greeted them, and they were served apple cider. After the dinner the gifts were opened and the card revealed the name of the "secret pal." Each member was asked to show her gift, and tell the name of her secret pal. Registration of "secret pals" for 1952-53 was started, and will close Nov. 15. Names will be drawn after the general meeting on Nov. 17. Those attending the party were: Bonnie Jolissaint, Virginia Waldman, Blanche Hudson, Mary Kirsch, Frances Honc, Margaret Shinn, Christina Pohlman, Leona DeWitt, Jean Lampher, Glennna Ranker, Marie Martin, Rose Mouch, Mary Jean Lambert, Mary Ellen McRill, Helen Heffron. Irene Feeney, Marie Lenain, Irma Peltzer, Leta Mae Smith, Rita Koenings, Genevieve Domiguez, Ann Clark, Kay Doller, Helen Kish, Regina Czapia, Mayne Cass, Alberta Rees, Jane Lambert, Mary Catherine Warden, Irene Steichen. Florence Ortez, Clara Burkhard, Betty Pape, Winifred Sullivan, Geraldine Carlson, Mary Losleben, Opal Rimpau, Eleanor Trujillo, Rose Maginnis, Estelle Crog, Carolyn Murray. Sending gifts but unable to attend were: Grace Ricker., Rose Marie May, Jule Ryan, Alice Maiteka and Thelma Jordan. Benjamin Franklin P-TA executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, 629 S. Dickel st., Monday at 9:30 a.m. from which toasts were drunk following the hunt, are in the form of a hound's head. The pair being shown are Staffordshire. From the creative hands of the distinguished sculpture and designer, Enoch Wood, whose name was exhibited is synonymous with the Staffordshire. Attend Session Six Anaheim High school girls all active members in the school Future Homemaker of America chapter left early this morning to attend a weekend state convention at Asilomar, near Monterey. The group includes this year's state organization president, Barbara Galloway, who will present over the convention this year; the Anaheim nominee for next year's vice-president, Darley Carothers. Close to 600 girls represented most of the 186 school chapters California will be on hand for annual convention. The organization boasts 7263 members in state, more than 60 of them Anaheim high school. Theme of the convention is "Better Home." Girls representing the local school are Darlene and Barbara Chapter President Peggy Sterne Anna Nose, Roberta Raub. The group will be accompanied by M Barbara Walker, AU home economics teacher and chapter visor, and Mr. and Mrs. P Galloway. Officers Named By Olive Group The Lutheran Woman's Missionary league of St. Paul's Lutheran chuchd, Olive, met Tuesday evening in the social hall. The meeting was opened by a discussion on the hymn. "I Heard the Voice Jesus Say," followed by the singing of the hymn. Mrs. Mathilda Harms conducted the business meeting and pointed committee chairmen who will attend the officers' guidance conference to be held at Walker's Memorial hall, Orange, on Nov. 17. They are Mesdames George Lemke, Edwin Brelje, Ralph Crouch and Harold Paulus. Plans were made to bake an distribute Christmas cookies to the patients at the Orange county hospital on Christmas and to send a box of Christmas gifts to the children in the orphanage in Berlin. Mrs. Ralph Crouch program chairman, read an interesting and inspiring letter from George Hallman, telling of the work done at the Redwood boys ranch in Napal Calif. At the last meeting slide were shown of the ranch, their farm, school, dormitories, and church. The Olive league made a contribution to the ranch. designed to hold exotic fruit, flowers or luxurious condiments from India and the far east. For this reason the central basket is often boot-shaped in allusion to that trade, and the chinoiserie of the pierced open work is likewise a graceful reference to the source of the delicacies to be dispensed from it. Included in the exhibit are rare examples of the finest work of the English artisans. Outstanding are a pair of pure white Derby peacocks, formerly from the private collection of Lord Landsdale. A Chelsea bodkin holder of delicate design and color, belonged to Queen Victoria, while an interesting pair of stirrup cups belong to a descendent of the Duke of Wellington. These interesting cups from which toasts were drunk following the hunt, are in the form of a hound's head. The pair being shown are Staffordshire. From the creative hands of the distinguished sculpture and designer, Enoch Wood, whose name was exhibited is synonymous with the Staffordshire factory, came the eagle which was exhibited at the 1949 London antique show. The museum is open to the public without charge, daily, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to 4:30. Sunday from 1 to 5. Thursday evenings 7 to 9. SLICE OF HAM "HE'S ONLY DUCKING FOR APPLES!" AUHS ANGLES By JOANN FAUST It's hurry, hurry for the AUHS seniors this week; to have their senior pictures taken at one of Anaheim's photo studios. The deadline is set for Nov. 30, and if their pictures aren't turned in by then, they will not appear in the '53 Colonist. A queen will be chosen early next week to reign over homecoming week. The Connies and Clems of AUHS will vote for their choice of queen and the three class attendants. The queen will be crowned at the homecoming dance Saturday, Nov. 8. The Art club of AUHS is planning a trip to the Huntington Library on Tuesday, Nov. 18. Initiation of new membtrs highlighted a Hallowe'en party of the Future Teachers club held Monday evening in the Girls League room. Pat Dear was master of ceremonies of the talent show, which was presented by the new members. A candlelight induction followed. Miss Marjorie Pibel, AU math teacher, is sponsor of the organization. Tonight the Colonist band will work Day to Be Established By Society The Garnet Howard co-founded the Foreign Missionary Society was led at the monthly meeting by Mrs. William Howard intendent, in their study area, at the home of Mrs. vis, 9181 Walker st. It was decided to set third Wednesday of each as a work day, to start Bandages will be rolled, gowns, pajamas and ballet will be made and sewed. Leprosy Hospital in South Africa. Mrs. N. L. Chadwick sending a box at once, luncheon will be served. Members were invited tend the Missionary conference Redlands Nov. 13. Hostesses served lunch members. Mrs. Davis was ed as refreshment chair Mmes. C. E. Denney and Martin. Homemakers to Attend Session Anaheim High school girls, active members in the school's Homemaker of America her left early this morning end a weekend state convention Asilomar, near Monterey. A group includes this year's organization president, Bara-Galloway, who will preside the convention this year, and Fremont findings The Fremont honor society will begin business when the first report cards come out on Nov. 12. All students studious enough to earn at least 12 grade points will The Fremont honor society will begin business when the first report cards come out on Nov. 12. All students studious enough to earn at least 12 grade points will be brought to the attention of the teachers. If the majority okay his citizenship, he will become a member. Grade points will be figured on required subjects only with an "A" earning two points and a "B", one. Students with an "F" grade will automatically be disqualified. On Wednesday, Oct. 28, Fremont students heard Paul W. Travis, a foreign correspondent, talk about his travels through the Near East. Mr. Travis also showed Fremonters the costumes Arabs wear. Slides on the Near East were another attraction during this educational assembly. The Fremont band will be featured in the annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Kiddie Parade. This year, unlike previous years, there will be separate awards for junior high school students in window painting and in the Kiddie Parade. The Real Life Club is a fine club to show students a better way of life. Coach Berneker and Mr. Spencer, social studies teacher and counselor, lead the students in worship and songs. In addition, every week there is some novel entertainment. This club meets weekly at the Junior Optimist Club House and all Junior high school students are welcome. ther, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served by Mesdames Herman Lemke, Roy Kile, and George Lemke. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon MAKE YOUR GARDEN A YEAR-ROUND PICTURE! with Lovely Chrysanthemum plants in bloom and Pyracantha MAKE YOUR GARDEN A YEAR-ROUND PICTURE! with Lovely Chrysanthemum plants in bloom and Pyracantha "the Xmas berry" BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 1228 W. Lincoln Phone 5450 WHEN YOU BUY A FURNACE Will Ward the Plumber will COMPLETELY INSTALL the Holly "Stubby" Furnace for $140.00 THERMOSTAT Formal Installation DOWNMENT Call BILL Center St. Ahelm NE 6105 B.T.U. -insist on these features! ● "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH DIRECT HEAT INTO ROOMS—NOT UP WALLS. ● "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH BANISH SWEATY WALLS AND WINDOWS. ● "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH ELIMINATE DARK UNSIGHTLY FURNACE PARTS. ● WATER-TIGHT BURNER PAN CONTAINING ENTIRE CONTROL ASSEMBLY. ● EXTRA STRONG FLOOR GRILL. FOUND ONLY IN HOLLY Stubby FURNACE WITH THE NEW "CLEARFLO" REGISTER LOOK AT OTHER PRIZES BELOW Kids! S YOUR P That's it! Start right now. Wrappers from the pack of tree and garden. Now, gifts by just saving the that are available at your you save the greater pos prizes. The greatest numb the next greatest num remaining prizes will be ★ FIRST PRIZE Girl's or Boy's ★ SECOND PRIZE Zenith Table R ★ THIRD PRIZE Argoflex Flash ★ FOURTH PRIZE South Bend Cre ★ FIFTH PRIZE Badminton Set ADDITIONAL 15 SPAL TENNIS Work Day to Be Established By Society The Garnet Howard chapter of the Foreign Missionary Society was led at the monthly meeting by Mrs. William Howard, superintendent, in their study of Africa, at the home of Mrs. Jeff Davis, 9181 Walker st. It was decided to set aside the third Wednesday of each month as a work day, to start at 9:30. Bandages will be rolled, hospital gowns, pajamas and baby clothing will be made and sent to the Leprosy Hospital in Swaziland, Africa. Mrs. N. L. Chapman is sending a box at once, Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Members were invited to attend the Missionary conference at Redlands Nov. 13. Hostesses served luncheon to 28 members. Mrs. Davis was assisted as refreshment chairman by Mmes. C. E. Denney and Stanley Martin. TOKYO (UP) — Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida called off a news conference today. Later his aides explained it this way: Yoshida learned that photographers were on the press party and he didn't want his picture taken. Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Lodge 207 F&AAM—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Football Game—5:00 p.m. Anaheim Union High vs Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Northrop Recreation Club—9:00 p.m. dance at Elks Club. TOMORROW 29th Annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Parade—7:15 p.m. Elks Club—9:00 p.m. Hallowe'en dance. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris from King City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hanson Manor. Norris, Black's cousin, is running quarter horses from his ranch at the Los Alamitos race course. While here Norris will attend the directors' meetings as vice president of the Quarter Horse Racing association of California. Mr. and Mrs. James Nitti, 9882 Valdina st., Anaheim, are parents of a daughter, JoAnn, born at Cottage hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nitti are paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Molina of Los Angeles are maternal grandparents. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower headed for Chicago by plane today after three hard-driving days in New York where he said, in a climactic speech, the Democrats are trying to destroy him with a super-smear. "The have made wild charges, spread vile rumors, and played fast and loose with the truth," he said. ABOARD STEVENSON SPECIAL IN THE EAST (UP) — Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign train — with him aboard — suddenly backed into a crowd at Silver Spring, Md., today and caused wild shouts and screams but nobody was injured. About 1000 men and women had gathered closely around the rear platform when the train slowly started moving backward without warning — apparently through a mix-up in signals. Films MOVIES · KODACHROME · STILLS SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 LOOK! BOYS & GIRLS! 20 PRIZES Yes, Boys and Girls, we're going to give away a beautiful bicycle and many, many other wonderful gifts. Don't lose any time. Read every word of this important announcement and get a head start on the other boys and girls. All gifts will be awarded before Christmas. This Columbia Bicycle Columbia BUILT FIVE-STAR AMERICAN DELUXE 3-SPEED TOURIST LIGHTWEIGHT The last word in modern lightweight. Mechanically and electrically, in both construction and features it's the proudest bike on the road. Equipped with Dyno-hub Electric Generator in front wheel, Electric Head and Tall Lights, Chrome-Plated Fenders, Rims, Trigger-Control 3 - Speed Gear Shift, Large Touring Bag, Mattress Type Saddle, Torrington Tourist Handlebar Caliper Rim Brakes, Built-in Kick Stand and Therm-O-Matic Frame. LOOK AT OTHER PRIZES BELOW! Kids! START TODAY & SAVE LOOK AT OTHER PRIZES BELOW! Kids! START TODAY & SAVE YOUR Prime Frozen WRAPPERS That's it! Start right now and begin saving those precious PRIME FROZ-N Wrappers from the packages of delicious PRIME FROZ-N food products of tree and garden. Now, win a Columbia bicycle and many other wonderful gifts by just saving the package wrappers from "PRIME FROZ-N" food that are available at your favorite grocer. Remember, the more wrappers you save the greater possibility you will have in obtaining one of these prizes. The greatest number of wrappers turned in will receive the bicycle — the next greatest number will receive the Zenith Table Radio and the remaining prizes will be awarded in the order named. ★ FIRST PRIZE Girl's or Boy's Bicycle ★ SECOND PRIZE Zenith Table Radio ★ THIRD PRIZE Argoflex Flash Camera ★ FOURTH PRIZE South Bend Croquet Set ★ FIFTH PRIZE Badminton Set NOTICE: Please mail all wrappers to Excel-sior Creamery Co. Wrappers must be % complete, and every boy and girl in Orange County is invited to enter (except the children of Excel-sior employees.) Contest starts Saturday, Nov. 1st and ends December 29th. All Prime Froz-n food wrappers post-marked December 19th will be honored. ADDITIONAL PRIZES 15 SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS DISTRIBUTED BY Excelsior CREAMERY CO. LTD. 926 E. 1st St. Santa Ana