anaheim-gazette 1952-11-14

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Local P-TA Groups Hold Varied Programs for November Meets THOMAS JEFFERSON Dr. Cyril Smith, local dentist, spoke on "Dental Health and Nutrition for the Whole Family," when he addressed a meeting of Thomas Jefferson P-TA this week. Mrs. Fred Krastel presided over the business meeting. Flag salute was led by Danny Dunton of the fifth grade. During the business meeting it was announced that school pictures will be taken on Nov. 17. Mrs. Forest Simonton, council president, was introduced to the group. A poem on Thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Robert Rees. Decorations were in a fall and Thanksgiving motif and were arranged by Mrs. Fred Krastel, Mrs. Harold Fellbaum, and Mrs. Robert Perryman. Social hour hostesses were Mrs. R. A. Parker, Mrs. Helen Nelson, Mrs. Pearl Burdick, Mrs. Robert Perryman, Mrs. A. F. Habener, Mrs. David Collins, Mrs. Richard Wise and Mrs. Luis Sandoval who served date nut loaf sandwiches with coffee and tea. Mrs. Charles Vining served punch and cookies to the children in the nursery. LINCOLN "Parents who would never dream of giving a loaded gun to a child to play with, will send a child out on our highways with Shower Honors Dorothy Wolfert Mrs. Donna R. Jennings, 7062 E. Orange ave., hosted a miscellaneous prenuptial shower for her friend, Miss Dorothy Wolfert of 7122 E. Ball rd., Wednesday night. She was assisted by her mother Mrs. Leonard Jennings and Mrs. Bill Brunson and Mrs. James Coburn of Cypress. A get-acquainted game was won by Mrs. Stanley Stearns and the bobby prize went to Mrs. Carl Miller of Anaheim. "Automobile romance" was won by Mrs. Harold Lovett and Mrs. Norman Wade of Garden Grove, low prize. Miss Jennings took colored pictures of the party. The dining room table, covered with lace, featured a heart shaped centerpiece with three tiny wedding bells on top that held a doll bride dressed in a gown duplicating the one the bride-elect will wear, made by her maternal aunt, Mrs. William Cushnayham of Lancaster. The base of the heart was covered in green satin from the material of the gown Miss Jennings will wear as maid of honor. Individual cakes with frosted orange blossoms, neapolitan ice cream and silver nut cups with doves on the white handles were Assistance League Christmas Tea In Wilson Home Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, 904 Broadway, was hostess yesterday to the Anaheim Assistance league board members when they met in her home prior to attending the regular league meeting at home of Mrs. Ernest F. Ganai 501 N. Clementine. Mrs. Ganahl, using chrysanthemums in the warm, lovely shades throughout her house served a 12:30 o'clock luncheon the league members with co-houses Mmes. A.W., Young and Dan Power. Following the luncheon Mr. Nutt, president, opened the meeting with reports from the various chairmen. Mrs. Dick Hern announced the plan for a table at the Christmas tea, which will be given on Dec. 11, where each member will bring a gift be exchanged for charitable consideration. Mrs. E.H.Kersten reported the Red Cross, reminding members that their sewing quota must be reached by Christmas, and not nouncing that those who can and sew should report to Red Cross headquarters, since there will be credited members. Mrs. Ganahl, Community chairman, reported that work signed the league has been successfully completed, with 18 phone chairmen and 16 workers all having responded. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, philthropic chairman, stated that additional equipment is to be chased for use at the county hital and in Anaheim. The Christmas tea is to be en at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, assisted by the board members when sustaining members will be guests of active members. Tickets for the Christmas hital tour in Santa Ana may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Elliott lowering the tour tea will be sent Mrs. Pearl Burdick, Mrs. Robert Perryman, Mrs. A. F. Habener, Mrs. David Collins, Mrs. Richard Wise and Mrs. Luis Sandoval who served date nut loaf sandwiches with coffee and tea. Mrs. Charles Vining served punch and cookies to the children in the nursery. LINCOLN "Parents who would never dream of giving a loaded gun to a child to play with, will send a child out on our highways with a bicycle or motorscooter with little regard for the dangerous possibilities," stated L. W. Hypes at Lincoln school's PTA meeting last night. Mr. Hypes continued to say that a child's safety is the cooperative concern of the parents, the school and the police. Films of local children bicycling in a hazardous manner near their schools, proving that a new safety indoctrination course is necessary, were shown to the parents. Mr. Hypes told about the Berkeley bicycle traffic court plan that has proved so successful in cutting down bicycle fatalities in Berkeley, and recommended that a similar plan might be adopted by local PTA units. Traffic Officer Norbert De Cock was a guest at this safety meeting. Mrs. Tad Cook and Mrs. R. A. Laflin, safety chairman, were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Paul Williamson, president of Lincoln PTA, conducted last night's business meeting after the program, and announced that the recent membership drive had resulted in 229 members. Mrs. Ben J. Wright read the "thought for the day." Mrs. Jack Polley was introduced as the new PTA secretary. Mrs. Ralph Osborn, budget and finance chairman, read that $346.42 was made from the fiesta and $7.95 from the grease drive. Mrs. Richard Herring and Mrs. Harry Basse were chairmen of the first grade room mothers, hostesses at the meeting. Miss Janet Curl and Mrs. Charlene Franklin, first grade teachers, presided at the tea table which was decorated with a Thanksgiving motif. HORACE MANN "Yardsticks for Schools" was the subject taken by superintendent of schools, Paul Cook, at a meeting of Horace Mann PTA yesterday afternoon. Program was presented by the combined morning and afternoon kindergartens featuring the pupils of Mrs. Vincent Carlton and Miss Emilie Axtell. The 128 children were seated before a giant shoe on the stage and took as the Pack Boxes For Korea A group of members from the ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the home of Mrs. Alva Gage, junior vice president, to pack boxes for Anaheim service men who are in Korea. These boxes were filled with homemade cookies and candies and many other useful articles. This project is to be extended so that every service man in that zone will eventually receive a package from the local auxiliary. Twenty six boxes were packed last night. St. Boniface Executive Board Plans Dinner Mrs. Robert L. Merrick, 426 Alberta, held a meeting as president of the executive board of the St. Boniface PTA one morning this week with 15 attending. Plans were made for the annual family night pot luck to be held in the parish hall Nov. 22 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The board will furnish a hot meat dish for everyone and each family is asked to donate 50 cents and bring a supplementary food dish and table service. Reservations are necessary and Mrs. George Tokar, Anaheim 3896. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, philipthropic chairman, stated that additional equipment is to be chased for use at the county hospital and in Amahelm. The Christmas tea is to be en at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, assisted by the board members when sustaining members will be guests of active members. Tickets for the Christmas holiday tour in Santa Ana may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Lowering the tour tea will be sent at the clubhouse. At the close of the meeting were awarded to Mmes. E. Peters, Fred Weisel and William Vecke. Fine Arts Piano Students In Recital The Sunday afternoon Hair Recital given by piano students of the School of Fine Arts enthusiastically received by capacity audience. The entire program was instructive, cultured and inspiring, as well as recitalal. Each musical number prefaced by excerpts from a piece, inspiring children's biography of the great musician. Solo numbers, typical of Hay crisp and graceful style, include short movements from "Sonata Minuets," "Surprise Symphony and the exquisite "Seremna from a String Quartette." They were played by Mary Spire, Tamy Kersten, Douglas Nesliel Carl Robertson, Katherine Sgale Ringwald, Robert Henderson and Patricia Knapp. Dignity reverence were added to the gram in the Haydn Hymns played by Bill and Richard Mauer; Jack and Janice King. Especially effective were the two-piano members played by Marcia and Sonia Neslund; Carl Robertson Phillip Balmer; Gerald and Melene Shigekawa; Emily Mae Henderson and Dixie Lee Cliff; Jasmin Schnitger and Gerrie Thlesse Donnie and Douglas Nesliel Gloria Taylor and Bruce Bailey Kathleen Basse and Betty Ho. As a climax to a Haydn program Sondra Neslund and Janice I played "The Heavens are Tellies" Junior students also present their musical program, featuring Folk Songs, a Lullaby and o'cunes, played by Linda Shigeka Elaine Claussen, Billy Henderson Kathleen Balmer, Jimmy Wald, Roye Ann Booher and Ky Walker. As the guests arrived the bride HORACE MANN "Yardsticks for Schools" was the subject taken by superintendent of schools, Paul Cook, at a meeting of Horace Mann PTA yesterday afternoon. Program was presented by the combined morning and afternoon kindergartens featuring the pupils of Mrs. Vincent Carlton and Miss Emilie Axtell. The 128 children were seated before a giant shoe on the stage and took as the theme of their program, "The Old Woman in the Shoe." Brownie troop 13 presented the colors and led the pledge of allegiance. The rooop is led by Mrs. George Fowler and featured Pamela Fowler Brickenriedge, Sherry Gregg and Pamela Mahaffey. Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, membership chairman, presented the afternoon kindergarten with the membership drive prize of a crystanthemum corsage, and five one dollar bills. Room count was taken by the morning kindergarten class. Mrs. Russell Renner presided over the business meeting. LOARA Loara PTA met Wednesday night and opened their meeting with a box social followed by the regular business meeting and community singing. Room count was taken by Bill Ross's eighth grade. It was announced that the paper drive will end today. Mrs. Arthur Korn speaker, took as her topic, "Homemaking and Family Life." An old fashion spelling bee followed. The Savanna Mother Singers met at the home of their manager, Mrs. Clifford Quaid in Hanson Manor and elected a board of officers. Mrs. Quaid is president, Mrs. R. S. Underwood, treasurer, Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, secretary. Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney is director and Mrs. Quaid, piano accompanist. Rehearsals are held every Thursday morning. Members are Mmes. Arthur Mabs, Francis Millonzi, Farris H. Brown, H. Hutchins, R. Girard Baldassarre, Lewis Wolters, Charles Baccus and George Ecret. Mrs. Robert L. Merrick, 426 Alberta, held a meeting as president of the executive board of the St. Boniface PTA one morning this week with 15 attending. Plans were made for the annual family night potluck to be held in the parish hall Nov. 22 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The board will furnish a hot meat dish for everyone and each family is asked to donate 50 cents and bring a supplementary food dish and table service. Reservations are necessary and Mrs. George Tokar, Anaheim 3896 is chairman. A prize will be given to the room selling the most tickets on the "barrel of groceries" that will be given away. Tickets are on sale by the school children at 10 cents or 12 for one dollar. Mrs. Warren Doller, publicity chairman, announces the next organizational meeting will be Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. and will be a dessert luncheon with the sixth grade room mothers in charge. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Merrick served homemade cookies and coffee. College Alumni Hear Talk on Gift Warping The Alumni association of the Criss Business college held their monthly business meeting at the college Wednesday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Agnes Criss, association advisor, was among those present. Alumni members were permitted to bring guests to this meeting. Plans for a Christmas party at the December meeting were discussed. Mrs. Ann Salisbury, manager of the gift wrapping department at Rankin's department store in Santa Ana, was guest speaker. Mrs. Salisbury gave an informative demonstration of how to wrap gifts for various occasions. She introduced the new designs in wrapping paper for this season and discussed the variety of contrasting colors and decorative touches that could be used to make any gift a pleasure to receive. The alumni and guests heartily thank Mrs. Salisbury for a very interesting evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee. Resistance League Christmas Tea Wilson Home By Harry G. Nutt, 904 W. Way, was hostess yesterday at Anaheim Assistance league members when they met home prior to attending regular league meeting at the of Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl, Clementine. Ganahl, using chrysanthein in the warm, lovely fall throughout her home, a 12:30 o'clock luncheon toague members with co-host-Mmes. A.W. Young and Dunower. Nowing the luncheon Mrs. president, opened the meetwith reports from the vari-chairmen. Mrs. Dick Helfman announced the plan for a gift at the Christmas tea, which he given on Dec. 11, when member will bring a gift tochanged for charitable condition. E. E. H. Kersten reported on Red Cross, reminding memthat their sewing quota mustached by Christmas, and aning that those who can cut sew should report to Red headquarters, since time there will be credited toers. Ganahl, Community chestman, reported that work aslthe league has been succellly completed, with 18 tele-chairmen and 16 fielders all having responded. Charles Harbeson, philanic chairman, stated that adal equipment is to be purld for use at the county hosband in Anaheim. Christmas tea is to be givethe home of Mrs. John Willassisted by the board memwhen sustaining members the guests of active members. Kets for the Christmas home on Santa Ana may be obtainom Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Folling the tour tea will be served extremely well, and deserve a big hand and a lot of praise. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Nan Moore, to the senior YGT's Sunday afternoon at the "Y" building. Those attending were Jean Shultz, Gerli Glover, Nancy Rail, Joan Hanson, Marilyn Winfrey, Darlene Fitz, Jymmie Hurley, Glenda Mungerson, Marilyn Hudson, Marion Caracuassa, Romona Schley, Alice Weaver, Mary Lou Gastelum, Joanne Clark, Jeanne Marquise, Kay Turner, Nan Morales, and Gretchen Decker. A few spills and thrills were enjoyed this week from the senior Tri-U girls roller skating party Monday night at Costaesa roller rink. Models for the Christmas fashion show to be given by the girls league were chosen this week to include 14 seniors. 8 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 4 freshmen. The clothes for the girls, will be furnished by a popular department store in Anaheim. Junior Par-Y-Femini went roller skating last Friday night in District P-TA To Meet in Buena Park BUENA PARK — Disthe theme,"Wide Horizon Rev. Milton Gobrielson, pardthe Bay Shore Community,Belmont Shore, will be speaker at California ConParents and Teachers,four trict, at an all day meetBuena Park First Congrech church, 6661 Grand ave.,Park, Thursday, Nov. 20 wististration at 9 a.m. and callder at 9:30 a.m. by Mrs.Vernon, Santa Ana, presideScout troop 77 of Buena will lead in the pledge ance.The invocation will en by the Rev. Albert Millna Park First Congreth Monday morning electricity struck the AUHS student body in the auditorium. But have no fear, it was only a general assembly put on by the National Assemblies of Los Angeles. D. J. Nelson, a Physicist, presented his program entitled, "Harnessed Lightning." Mr. Nelson, a well known figure in scientific circles, is a member of nine scientific societies, academies and associations in the United States and England and is registered on the Roster of the Research Council of the United States government. Students faces are a little down and grim looking this week, because grade slips have been made out and will arrive at many Connies and Clems homes with good and bad news for the parents. Though this grade will not go on record, it will let you the parents know how your son or daughter is doing in school. But they have one more quarter to improve their grade or make a better one. So its work for all you C or D students. Once more the curtain came down on another sell out play at AUHS. The play presented by the senior class and directed by Miss Louise Hitt, drama coach at AUHS, was a comedy in three acts, which was centered around two unchaperoned girls on their way to Paris, France. The cast of 16, played their parts FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Robert Ryan — Julia Adams "HORIZONS WEST" and "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE" with BONZO, THE CHIMP KIDDIES MATINEE Saturday—12:30 P.M. Super Thrilling "Flight to Mars" 5 COLOR CARTOONS Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES First with MAP Best for LEAST Orange Somebody Loves Me and Douglas Neslund; a Taylor and Bruce Bailey; Green Basse and Betty Hock. a climax to a Haydn program a Neslund and Janice King "The Heavens are Telling." minor students also presented musical program, featuring Songs, a Lullabye and other played by Linda Shigekawa, Claussen, Billy Henderson, Balmer, Jimmy RingRoye Ann Booher and RicWalker. the guests arrived the broadmusic of a Haydn Symphony heard throughout the patios home made cookies, iced and hot Wassail were servThey were greeted by Mrs. McCullah, Katherine Ringand Gloria Taylor. PEH, Formosa (P)—More 100 casualties were reported by a typhoon which struck Formas Thursday. Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES FIRST WITH MCBEST FOR LEAST Orange "Somebody Loves Me" —and "The Thief" Paulo "APACHE WAR SMOKE" and "UNTAMED WOMEN" DOUBLE VOTES! DOUBLE VALUES! TODAY & SATURDAY Double votes ... that's right! 200 for every dollar spent on this ONE GROUP OF REGULAR $17.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $898 Beautiful crepes, taffetas and other materials. LAURETTA'S DRESS SHOP 116 W. Center St.—Anaheim—Ph. 3907 YES! SATURDAY, FINAL DAY OF RECEIVE 500 VOTES FOR EVERY CASH OR CHARGE! . . . AND ALSO 500 VOTES FOR EVERY EVEN THOUGH YOU RECEIVED YEA MADE YOUR CHARGE PURCHASE YOU WILL RECEIVE 500 VOTES ON ACCOUNT. WHY NOT BUY X TO BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE CAN CROSS OFF YOUR XMAS LIST DAY . . . AND, AT THE SAME T IN THIS "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAN Coast Mesa and then had a number party at the Y building. Carolyn Poyet, in charge of breakfast, served orange juice, doughnuts and hot chocolate. Entertainment during the evening included the trampoline, ping-pong, numbers and knitting. District P-TA To Meet in Buena Park BUENA PARK — Discussing the theme, "Wide Horizons," the Rev. Milton Gobrielson, pastor of the Bay Shore Community church,elmont Shore, will be guest speaker at California Congress of parents and Teachers, fourth district, at an all day meeting in Buena Park First Congregational Church, 6661 Grand ave., Buena Park, Thursday, Nov. 20 with registration at 9 a.m. and call to order at 9:30 a.m. by Mrs. John J. Cernon, Santa Ana, president. Scout troop 77 of Buena Park will lead in the pledge of allegiance. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Albert Miller, Buena Park First Congregational church pastor. Superintendent of schools, Carl E. Gilbert, will welcome the members. Response will be given by Mrs. Conan W. Gray of Anaheim, sixth vice president and chairman of the day. Under the direction of Mrs. Mitzi Magill, the Grand Avenue Glee club, will sing. Two minute reports by council presidents will be given following the luncheon period from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The meeting will adjourn at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Bastady, 7442 Grand ave., Buena Park, will receive luncheon reservations. Hostess is Mrs. W. C. Liesch, Grand Avenue PTA president. Oregon Guest Birthday Honoree Mrs. Charles Brown, 7881 Second st., Stanton, entertained her niece, Sharon Corbitt, who is visiting her from Oregon, Sunday afternoon. A birthday cake with seven candles and ice cream honored the small visitor. Guests were Barbara Byron, Freida Raymond and David Hurt, Donny and Danny Sanders, Clara Mae, Carol and Pat Van de Warker., Barbara won the donkey game and Danny a prize for putting the most clothes pins in a bottle. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lafayette Courts Service 120 B Broadway Anaheim PHONE 5615 RATTAN FURNITURE IS INEXPENSIVE The TROPIC Shop 721 No. Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 5615 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! THE S.Q.R. STORE ANNOUNCES FOR SATURDAY SATURDAY e Day Only BY "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN 00 VOTES TH EVERY CHASE OF $1.00 FINAL DAY OF "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN, YOU WILL ES FOR EVERY 1.00 YOU SPEND AT THE S.Q.R. STORE ... E! ... AND ALSO WE WILL GIVE... FINAL DAY OF "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN, YOU WILL VOTES FOR EVERY 1.00 YOU SPEND AT THE S.Q.R. STORE . . . E! . . . AND ALSO WE WILL GIVE . VOTES FOR EVERY 1.00 PAID ON ACCOUNT OU RECEIVED YOUR ORIGINAL VOTES AT THE TIME YOU URGE PURCHASES . . . SO REMEMBER . . . SATURDAY . . . WE 500 VOTES WITH EVERY 1.00 PURCHASE OR 1.00 PAID WHY NOT BUY XMAS GIFTS SATURDAY? NOW IS THE TIME SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. . . SEE HOW MANY NAMES YOU OUR XMAS LIST BY SHOPPING AT THE S.Q.R. STORE SATURT THE SAME TIME, HELP YOUR FAVORITE ORGANIZATION ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN! STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.