anaheim-gazette 1952-11-21

Grand Guardian Pays Visit to Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 Mrs. Iva Owen of El Monte; grand guardian of Job's Daughters, was welcomed by Miss Janice Pullman, honored queen of Bethel No. 5 this week in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Eileen Stiner of Pomona, past guardian and now deputy junior grand guardian, and 25 other associate guardians council members from neighboring Bethels were also present. Tillie Ehrle, guardian, officiated as escort and was assisted by associate guardian, Donald K. Pullman. Past honored queens were Janet Vincent Waters, Eleanor Ausburn and Jean Bastian. Queen-elect Elva Mae Glenn announced the appointive officers: Diane Gruenemay and Emile Bradley as organists; Nancy Seekins and Darlene Nipp, chaplains; Kathy Henry and Arlowene Mayberry, recorders; Doris Simmons and Minnie Biggers, librarians; Linda Larson and Sharon Barnard, senior custodians; Karen Charlton and Muriel Boston, junior custodians; Emilie Bradley and Ruth Hamick, outer guards. Jean Foster and Jean Beeman will be treasurer; Kary Capon and Ivy Giles, first messengers; Sonny Smith and Gerri Ehrle, second messengers; Edith Merrifield and Marlene Hansard, third messengers; Kay Gray and Shirley Newman, fourth messengers; Shirley Maise and Jean Briscol, fifth messengers. Installation will be Saturday night, Dec. 6 with Honored Queen Glenn in charge. Sandra Johannes, senior princess; Di Ann Sagan, junior princess; Mary Lynn Head, guide, and marshal will be Georgann Ehrle. Mrs. Owen closed the program with a talk and instructions to the adult group present. She was presented with a beautiful corsage. A winter theme of flowers and leaves was used on the refreshment table in the dining room. Bazaar Work Occupies Nov. Parish Group Devoting their regular meeting time to preparation for the bazaar was the November parish group of the First Presbyterian church last Thursday. The women met early and sewed the entire day, pausing only for the potluck lunch. They were entertained in the home of Mrs. William Drake. Projects completed included children's clothing, aprons and other gift items. Old friends of the bazaar and new ones will welcome the news that this annual event will be held on Dec. 5 at the Ebbel clubhouse. There will be a luncheon and a host of attractive items offered in individual booths. Study Club Meets For Discussion Mrs. Alma Winger, 9001 Lincoln ave., was hostess to the Magnolia Study club Wednesday afternoon. Co-hostesses were Nell Ramm and Fannie Weaver who served nut delight and coffee as the guests arrived. Mrs. Ethel Nickle, president, presided with 20 members answering roll call. Program chairman for the day, Mrs. Agnes Carson, introduced Dr. Reichleig Crowely pastor of the First Church of Universal Science in Santa Ana who spoke about "Thanksgiving and the Spiritual Attitude of the Season Toward Our Lives." Mrs. Ben Hein, publicity head, announces the Christmas party with an exchange of gifts will take place Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Esther Benson, 7222 E. Orange Fourth District P-TA Convenes in Buena Park An informative and pertinent talk was given by the Rev. Milton Gabrielson of Belmont Shore Community church yesterday in Buena Park First Congregational church at an all-day meeting of California Congress of Parents and Teachers, fourth district. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ray E. Finley, first vice president, His topic was "Wide Horizon." Under the direction of Mrs. Mitzi Magill, the Grand avenue Glee club sang. The members were welcomed by Carl E. Gilbert, superintendent of Buena Park schools. The response was given by Mrs. Ray E. Finley. A letter was read by Mrs. Russell Northcutt, third vice president from the state board, in answer to queries about UNESCO. Each president was given a copy of the letter. Mrs. Russell Northcutt, Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson, Mrs. Charles C. Miller and Mrs. William Clegg were appointed by Mrs. John J. Vernon, president, to serve with Mrs. Dora Glines, chairman, on the life membership committee. Pamphlets on food to be on hand in case of an emergency were distributed by Mrs. W. Harold Lang, civilian protection chairman. An alert in Fullerton and Santa Ana in the near future was reported by Mrs. Lang. The membership chairman, Mrs. Ralph Fore, reported 25,438 members. The speech therapy convention held in Long Beach was reported by Mrs. A. T. Croswhite, historian, who attended. Mrs. Croswhite introduced Mrs. Bryan Holt, president of speech therapy, who will speak Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. over KVOE radio station during the "Fourth District in Action" program. The PTA programs are held each Wednesday morning over radio station KVOE in Santa Ana. Two-minute reports were given by council presidents. Christmas Party Arranged by St. Boniface P-TA Runners of gold and brown with glass bubbles of harmonizing thrysanthemums were used on the luncheon tables in the parish hall when St. Boniface P-TA met Wednesday with the seventh grade mothers as hostess under chairman Mrs. M. E. Dugan. Mrs. Robert L. Merrick, president, urged the 61 members to attend the annual school family night potluck being served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Families are to bring their own table service. 50 cents and a supplementary dish to augment the hot meat dish being prepared by board members. The barrel of groceries to be given away is already overflowing and the left over articles will be packaged in small lots for door prizes. Reservations are necessary and may be made by phoning Mrs. George Tokar. It was announced that St. Vincent de Paul Society is asking for warm clothing to be sent to Korea. Mrs. G. Stoughton, girls athletic coach, announced that the school had won the county award for basketball for the first time in 10 years, and would soon play a runoff game with the winners of Catholic schools in Los Angeles county. The school children were weighed and measured Thursday and will have their eyes tested in December. Notes will go home to parents of underweight children and they will receive milk at school. Mrs. H. Gillispie said there are 67 using the milk program now. The P-TA dues of the 13 members who are Girl Scout leaders will be paid by the organization. First Friday breakfast was served to 302 children. The students will have a Christmas party Dec. 19 in the parish hall and will sing carols, according to the principal, Sister Mary. Mrs. H. E. Balmer New Vice Pres Of Katella PTL The Katella P-TL met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Austin Fordyce, president, accepting the resignation of the vice-president, Mrs. Phyllis Landweer, Mrs. H. E. Balmer was unanimously elected for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Katie Harrison was named as the new room mother chairman and Mrs. Loren Wagner as publicity head. Miss Ann Story, former student, presented a group of piano selections. Mrs. Lora Leak of Santa Ana, former president of the Freedom club, and William Callan, Santa Ana Associated Farmers, were the speakers on UNESCO. Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan was tea hostess for the sixth grade mothers. Autumn leaves and fruit were used in the decorations. Jam awards was one of the most interesting events of the afternoon. The third grade mothers won the room award for attendance. This week there will be a traveling exhibit of Japanese pictures in the Anaheim public schools. In exchange, Orange county is sending some of our art work to Japan for display. The schedule for the exhibit is as follows: Monday: Washington school. Tuesday: Broadway school. Wednesday: Jefferson school. Thursday: Horace Mann school. Friday: Lincoln school. Mr. Spencer, advisor for the student council, after the votes held in Long Beach was reported by Mrs. A. T. Croswhite, historian, who attended. Mrs. Croswhite introduced Mrs. Bryan Holt, president of speech therapy, who will speak Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. over KVOE radio station during the "Fourth District in Action" program. The PTA programs are held each Wednesday morning over radio station KVOE in Santa Ana. Two-minute reports were given by council presidents. By JOANN FAUST The Colonist club assembly Wednesday featured two films, "We Drivers," and "The Magic of the Electron Tube." While the boys went to their assembly the girls journeyed to the boys' gym to view the sophomore girls' assembly. Gov. Earl Warren was made an honorary member of the future Homemakers of America and presented an honorary degree at a recent FHA meeting. Unfortunately the governor could not attend due to political engagements, but his letter of regret was read to the state members. The meeting was presided over by AUHS Barbara Galloway, outgoing state FHA president. Commercial club held a cookie sell Thursday at recreation period to raise money for the club. The cookies were made by the club members and were sold for 5 cents a bag. G.A.A. senior girls were victorious over Santa Ana girls basketball this week when a score of 34-31 was the final. The junior girls tied with Brea-Olinda, 22-22. Freshman and sophomore girls will go to Fullerton for their playday on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20 which will bring basketball season to a close. Carlos Ochoa, senior at AUHS, was chosen head of the new volunteer student safety and welfare committee at a meeting of the student council held Tuesday morning in the little theater. Any student throwing paper on the ground who is seen by an unidentified scout, will have his name The P-TA dues of the 13 members who are Girl Scout leaders will be paid by the organization. First Friday breakfast was served to 302 children. The students will have a Christmas party Dec. 19 in the parish hall and will sing carols, according to the principal, Sister Mary Helen. The Dominican Sisters will give a treat and the P-TA candy and a surprise gift and a large tree to be decorated by the children. School will close after the party and reopen on Jan. 5. The milk program will not reopen until Jan. 10. Mrs. Agnes Zinda is chairman of refreshments for the children's party and will be assisted by Mmes. Lorraine Revell, William Shea, A. Pape and Agnes Shelley. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodors B. Kuchel, President Max Reeder, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary- Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively on the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. This week there will be a traveling exhibit of Japanese pictures in the Anaheim public schools. In exchange, Orange county is sending some of our art work to Japan for display. The schedule for the exhibit is as follows: Monday: Washington school. Tuesday: Broadway school. Wednesday: Jefferson school. Thursday: Horace Mann school. Friday: Lincoln school. Mr. Spencer, advisor for the student council, after the votes were counted, reported that Frehonso shall be the new name for the Fremont honorary society. The name was submitted by Mrs. Link's homeroom A5. Frehonso stands for Fremont Honorary society. Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m., the Fremont PTA held its second meeting in the cafeteria. The program, "Let's Go to Church," was presented by Rev. John Kimball Saville. A violin solo was presented by Barbara Ashworth and the room mothers, Mrs. Symoson and Mrs. Cheatum of A4, and Mrs. Ratliff of A2 served refreshments. In assembly, Nov. 14, two pictures were shown. One picture presented an interesting method for making model houses. The second was on drug addiction and showed the effects of drugs on teenagers. The picture explained how teenagers came into contact with drugs. Fremont's social living classes, under the direction of Mr. White, are strictly discussion. The students are graded on their participation in class discussion. The purpose of the class is to teach teenagers how to get along at home and at school—with younger and with older boys and girls. It also explains social, mental and physical development. It helps the boys and girls to understand why they do the things they do and helps them to solve the adolescent problems that confront them. Fremont students give a sigh of relief as the Thanksgiving vacation of next week approaches. Because of this vaction, there will be no "Fremont Findings" column next week. Carlos Ochoa, senior at AUHS, was chosen head of the new volunteer student safety and welfare committee at a meeting of the student council held Tuesday morning in the little theater. Any student throwing paper on the ground who is seen by an unidentified scout, will have his name taken down and will be turned in to student court. Offenders will only be warned once, and the second time will be punished. Keeping the campus clean is very important, for it shows what Anaheim is like, and if a dirty campus is previewed it will only form a bad impression on "you," the townpeople, so all plans are to punish violators on dirtying the campus. The Art club left Wednesday with a full load of 38 members for all day excursion to Huntington library under the direction of Ted Wade, art instructor and club advisor at AUHS. The club viewed such famous art treasures as the "Blue Boy." Roses Topic for Fuchsia Society The Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia society will have as its guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boggs of Bellflower at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs will take as their topic, "Roses." Particular emphasis will be placed on what to do to the rose plants this month to insure strong heavy blooming plants next year. In addition to their talk, colored slides will also be shown. Boggs is an authority on rose culture, being associated with one of California's foremost rose growers. In addition to the above program the business session of the evening will include the election of officers for 1953. All members are urged to attend. The meeting will be held in the American Legion hall, 936 North Lemon st., Anaheim. Each of the Fuchsia society meetings are open to the public and all garden enthusiasts are cordially invited to attend. Olive Notes Henock F. Bruss, Fremont Wis., father of Vicar Henock W. Bruss, temporary pastor of the Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, has been visiting his son for a few days this week. Mr. Bruss made the trip, his first to the west, by United Airlines. En route home he will visit a younger son, El dor, who is a student at Concordia theological seminary, St. Louis. A meeting of the Get-together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held Wednesday evening in the parish hall. Vicar Bruss read the fifth chapter of St. Luke and after the discussion, showed a film strip, "Fishers of Men" and made an appeal for more Sunday school teachers. Mrs. August Heinemann, vice president of the club, conducted the business session. A filing cabinet was purchased for the pastor's study and a new set of dishes for the remodeled kitchen. FJC Students Express Thanks “What’s right with America” might well have been the theme of the Thanksgiving assembly presented to the students of Fullerton junior college this morning by the “Hornet Y” (Student Christian association). “So much is said about what’s wrong with America,” said Mrs. Esther Hatch, adviser of the Hornet Y, “and what’s right is too seldom mentioned.” The theme stated on the program was “Where But in America?” Through the medium of man on the street type of intercourse during the past five years. The Sunny Hills square dance on Saturday nights is known throughout the country as the largest regular open dance in the U.S. Persons wishing to enter the new Monday night class should register not later than two weeks after the opening session. Advance registration is not necessary, but is advisable, Smith said. An intermediate group for persons wishing to brush up on new figures is being conducted on Wednesday nights with Lefty Allemande calling. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Lois Rabekah—5:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Second nomination of officers. TOMORROW Brea Junior Women's Club—9:00 p.m. dance at Elks club. Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Ebell Book and Bible Section—1:30 p.m. at Ebell club. Y's Men's Club—6:30 p.m. YMCA. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Altura Clubs of Anaheim—7:00 p.m. Joint meeting, Laguna Beach and Santa Ana at Santa Ana. Anaheim Forum Lecture Series—7:30 p.m. "India" by Lal Chane Mehra at AUHS auditorium. Leaders Club of Girl Scouts Council 7:30 p.m.-at Investment in Youth bid. DeMolay—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Beta Sigma Phi—7:45 p.m. home of member view, various students express their reasons for thankfulness, Jerry Chittum, Whittier, presented a devotional. The collar capella choir sang selectly appropriate to the Thanksgiving theme. Setting for the campus tour view scene was the patio of student union building. Dick Va, Whittier, as narrator, viewed a number of studies These included Betty Erwin Habra, Karla Jean Bastian, Helm, Saundra Brown, Fuller Baheil Khall, Trans-Jor Trudi Laumer, Austria, Alex briedis, Latvia, and Dick vie, Anaheim. The students other countries expressed appreciation for being here. Musical numbers by the a cpaela choir, directed by Keni Helvey, included "Where in Wogld but in America," "B T. Croswhite, historian, Mrs. Bryan Holt, presiseech therapy, who will c. 3 at 10:30 a.m. over audio station during the district in Action" prothe PTA programs are on Wednesday morning at station KVOE in Sandalo reports were given presidents. A meeting of the Get-together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held Wednesday evening in the parish hall. Vicar Bruss read the fifth chapter of St. Luke and after the discussion, showed a film strip, "Fishers of Men" and made an appeal for more Sunday school teachers. Mrs. August Heinemann, vice president of the club, conducted the business session. A filing cabinet was purchased for the pastor's study and a new set of disheses for the remodeled kitchen. Committees were appointed to cook and serve the Anaheim Izaak Walton and Foothill farm bureau dinners in December and all members were requested to help. The annual Christmas party with an exchange of 75 cent gifts will be held on Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. with a committee in charge of Mesdames Henry Lemke, Walter Otte, Arthur Paschall and Harold Paulus. Refreshments of angel food cake with a cream filling and coffee were served by Mesdames Herbert Meierhoff and Floyd Lukenbill. Square Dance Class to Start A new beginner class in square dancing will start at Sunny Hills Recreation hall Monday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m., Ed Smith, manager, announced. The 12 weeks course will be conducted by Lefty Allemande, widely known Southern California caller and instructor. Emphasis will be on time and modern square dancing which has gained such wide spread popularity throughout and "Pinkie." The AUHS Co-Champs of the Sunset league will be honored Nov. 26 at the "pigskin" ball in the AU study hall. The dance is being sponsored by "Quill and Scroll" AU chapter of the Journalism society. The dance will begin at 8 p.m., and will feature the AUHS swing band under the direction of Bill Cook. The players of the week will be awarded medals and the player of the year will be presented with a trophy by Clare Van Hoorebeke varsity coach at Anaheim. The Girls league fashion show will be presented Dec. 3 in the auditorium. The theme of the fashion show this year is "Winter Wonderland." Little Jack Frost will be played by Sue Ann Cumberlidge. The clothes will be furnished by the S. Q. R. for all-around comfort all year 'round... "The Quotes" out restraints The players of the week will be awarded medals and the player of the year will be presented with a trophy by Clare Van Hoorebeke varsity coach at Anaheim. The Girls league fashion show will be presented Dec. 3 in the auditorium. The theme of the fashion show this year is "Winter Wonderland." Little Jack Frost will be played by Sue Ann Cumberlidge. The clothes will be furnished by the S. Q. R. store and will be modeled by AU Connies. An enrollment drive was launched by the Junior Red Cross this week. The drive will be conducted through the social sciences classes and students donating any sum of money will receive a Red Cross button and a membership card. The contest is between the boys and girls of the Red Cross council and the losers must carry the winners' books to class. The 76-piece Colonist band under the expert direction of Bill Cook will compete in the 12 all-western band review at Long Beach Nov. 29. ATTAN FURNITURE The TROPIC Shop LAMPS — LAMPSHADES — GIFTS Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING KICKERNICK SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. This House," "Thanks Be to God," "Give Us Your Tired. Your Poor" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." New Hardware Store to Open On E. Center St. A new hardware store will be opened tomorrow by Norbert Bettinger, 758 N. Janns st., at 1226 E. Center st. The new establishment will handle general hardware, plumbing and electrical supplies, a full line of paints and housewares. Bettinger, a veteran of 15 years in the business in Ohio, will be assisted in the store by his wife. His family includes a son in the Air Force, now stationed in New York; a married daughter in New Mexico and another daughter attending Anaheim Union High school as a sophomore. Bettinger says he chose Anaheim as the place to establish his business because he has faith in the tremendous growth of the city and further growth in the future. He chose the east side of town because it is near new home developments, has ample parking facilities and plenty of room for expansion. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon LOOK OPENING on SATURDAY, NOV. 22 We cordially invite everyone to come in Saturday and partake of our wonderful gifts and prizes! ★ SPECIAL offers for opening day: XMAS LITES, 15 bulb independ. reg. 4.95 for ... 2.95 HOSTESS PARTY SETS, 8 pce. reg. 1.75 for ... 1.29 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE, 25 ft. reg. 2.95 for ... 1.98 50 ft. reg. 5.75 for 3.95 SPECIAL offers for opening day: XMAS LITES, 15 bulb indep. reg. 4.95 for ... 2.95 HOSTESS PARTY SETS, 8 pce. reg. 1.75 for ... 1.29 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE, 25 ft. reg. 2.95 for ... 1.98 50 ft. reg. 5.75 for 3.95 BETTINGER HARDWARE 1226 E. Center, Anaheim Phone 7907 YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE! and comfort... 'round... KICKERNICK "Quotes" 1.95 "Quotes" give you a firm, compact feeling of snugness without restraint. They're the comfortable garter panties... "Quotes" give you a firm, compact feeling of snugness without restraint. They're the comfortable garter pantie for winter and summer ... at home, in school or at play, "Quotes" provide gentle, effective control and are fashioned of ElastA-Q, the double knit acetate fabric that retains its elasticity. sizes 22 to 30 to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.