anaheim-gazette 1952-12-02

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Chansonette Trio Presented by Ebell Club The Anaheim Ebell club ushered in the Christmas season at it's meeting yesterday afternoon in a warm Christmas atmosphere, spiced with a program that delighted and inspired a most appreciative audience. Much credit goes to Mrs. Charles Bush, program chairman, and her committee for their inspiration selection of the Chansonette Trio. The Trio, featuring Martha Mortenson, harpist; Lorna Wren, flutist, and Jeanne Determan, lyric soprano were received with the finest tribute an audience can accord a performer, that of quiet, profound attentiveness. From the first lilting, airy little song of the little owl who wanted "to wit to woo," to the lovely, immortal "Silent Night," the girls were a delight to see as well as hear. Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld's father, Mr. Show, who makes his home at Big Bear sent the boughs of fir down from the mountains, and graciously presented them to the club for the decorations. They were used to fill large Santa Claus boots which were hung on the walls of the club room. The stage was decorated with two tall, lighted Christmas candles, tied with bows of silver ribbon. A swag of silvered fir and pine cones placed across the deep red velvet back-drop, made a dramatic and stunning background for the lovely trio. Pouring at the candle-lit tea tables were the Mimes, Thomas FJC Coeds 'Adopt' Indian Boy as Welfare Project A family of hundreds of big brothers and sisters is what Harry Upshaw, 12-year-old Navajo Indian boy will have this year. The Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior College have "adopted" Harry. Harry does not "belong" just to the women students, says Jo Kemp (El Monte), AWS president, but to the whole student body. Every student will be given an opportunity, first on Dec. 1, to contribute clothing, toys, or money to the lad. Each year, the AWS undertakes a welfare project, explained Jo. Harry is this year's project. In a letter received from the Intermountain Indian school, Brigham City, Utah, where Harry lives, the facts of his life are given. His father died of tuberculosis in May, 1952, and his mother is awaiting a bed at the Sanitorium at Fort Defiance, Ariz. The boy is next to the oldest of a family of five brothers and sisters. Since their mother is too ill to care for them, they are receiving care from the Good Shepherd Mission Home, Utah. At the Intermountain Indian school, says the letter, Harry "is a good student and a cooperative member of his dormitory. Harry feels keenly about the lack of material things and a real home. He is a manly boy, with a sense of responsibility toward himself and others." Harry has already written a letter to members of the Tripoli club who a dinner recently in her home Olive. Canasta formed the entertainment of the evening with Mathilda Harms winning the prize and Mrs. Gertrude Boehner the consolation award. Presence were Mesdames Mathilda Harme Sue Speich, Gilbert Bradford Sophie Bradford, Lucy Burke Olive; Emma Luchau, San Diego and Gertrude Boehner, La Halle Heights. Mrs. Orville Timme, Olive, was honored with a layette shower cently by her mother, Mrs. Carl Whitford and sister-in-law, Ms Donald Whitford in the former home in Orange. After the many gifts for a wabe were opened and the done thanked, several appropriating games were played. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Kenneth Worden Jr., Jimmie Cline and Marilyn Roman. Refreshments of ice cream moved in the shape of storks, cooks and coffee were served on hot trays. Nut cups were in the stool motif. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Walter Timme and Mesdame Arthur Paschall, Charles Wiscack, Morley Whitford, R Brown, Marilyn San Romane Dewey Wood, Robert Garrise Kenneth Worden, Jr., Jimn Cline, Albert Wischack; Hermann Wischack, Norma Hayden; Keneth Worden, Sr., Harry Stok and Keith Johnson; also Miss Annett. The James Andersons who hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner which they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Afred Johnson, daughter Judy as son, Gary, Mrs. Humphres, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson. graciously presented them to the club for the decorations. They were used to fill large Santa Claus boots which were hung on the walls of the club room. The stage was decorated with two tall, lighted Christmas candles, tied with bows of silver ribbon. A swag of silvered fir and pine cones placed across the deep red velvet back-drop, made a dramatic and stunning background for the lovely trio. Pouring at the candle-lit tea tables were the Mmes. Joe Thompson, president; William Rickel, W. E. Whiteman and Charles Bush, first vice-president. Reading of the minutes was omitted, and no business was conducted, allowing more time for the program. Kiwanis to Hold Christmas Party Anaheim Kiwanians will skip their regular meeting this noon attending instead the club's annual Christmas party at Santa Ana country club, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. Plans for the evening include a lively program for all members, their wives and lady friends. Reservations must be completed today. Chester Shirt will be master of ceremonies. Outgoing board members attended a dinner last night at Lum's cafe, courtesy of outgoing President A. J. Schutte. President-elect Bill Wylle announced that new board members will meet at Lum's today at 12:10 p.m. New directors include Duane Pedlar, Cliff Beckler, Glenn Fry, Bob Barton, Leo Irwin, Tommy Thomason, Howard Loudon, Vice President Wayne Butterbaugh and Treasurer Bob Fowler. New members inducted into the club last week included James T. Carter, Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, Ernest D. Rose, William Hall and George Stewart. MORE ABOUT UN Committee (Continued from Page One) the umpire within three weeks, the question will be referred to the general assembly. India turned down a suggestion by Iraq that she serve as umpire. 3. All prisoners remaining within the jurisdiction of the repatriation commission at the end of 90 days after the armistice agreement has been signed, shall be referred, with recommendations for their disposition, to a political con- The Boy is next to the oldest of a family of five brothers and sisters. Since their mother is too ill to care for them, they are receiving care from the Good Shepherd Mission Home, Utah. At the Intermountain Indian school, says the letter, Harry "is a good student and a cooperative member of his dormitory. Harry feels keenly about the lack of material things and a real home. He is a many boy, with a sense of responsibility toward himself and others." Harry has already written a letter to the AWS cabinet. Members of the organization are planning to write to him, as are other Fullerton students, said Edith Myers (Norwalk), AWS publicity chairman. His letters will frequently be printed in the Weekly Torch, the junior college newspaper, for other students to read and answer. Rebekahs Plan Bazaar Dec. 3, 4 The Rebekah Past Noble Grands are announcing a bazaar and food sale to be held Dec. 3 and 4, at the I.O.O.F. hall, 325 W. Center. A hot dish luncheon will be served both days, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the convenience of shoppers and anyone desiring a home-cooked hot lunch. The bazaar offers a very con- NOTE CORRECTION IN ADDRESS Going Out of Business After 25 years in business in Anaheim, Superior Radio & Music Co. is selling out its entire stock. THESE VALUES WON'T LAST! FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED! UN Committee (Continued from Page One) the umpire within three weeks, the question will be referred to the general assembly. India turned down a suggestion by Iraq that she serve as umpire. 3. All prisoners remaining within the jurisdiction of the repatriation commission at the end of 90 days after the armistice agreement has been signed, shall be referred, with recommendations for their disposition, to a political conference set up in the armistice agreement at Panmunjom to work out the Korean peace plan. If at the end of another 30 days there are any prisoners who have not returned to their homelands, the responsibility for their care and disposition shall be transferred to the UN. 4. An affirmation of the principles of the Geneva convention relative to the treatment of prisoners of war, with the express provision that force shall not be used against the prisoners to return them to their homeland or retain them in custody. 5. The president of the general assembly, Lester B. Pearson, Canadian foreign secretary, shall communicate the proposals to the Peiping and Pyongyang authorities as "forming a just and reasonable basis for an agreement" and inviting them to accept. He was asked to report to the assembly during its present session and as soon as appropriate. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal agents raided a home in nearby Culver City today, they reported, and stopped the operation of an illegal still. Julius Leal, 42, was arrested on charges of operating an unbonded distillery and released on $1500 bond. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Judicial Contents Service 20 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE: 618-742-2222 After 25 years in business in Anaheim, Superior Radio & Music Co. is selling out its entire stock. THESE VALUES WON'T LAST! FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED! BRAND NEW Television Sets WAS NOW G.E. 17" CONSOLE $389.00 $265.00 G.E. 17" CONSOLE $399.00 $275.00 G.E. 12½" CONSOLE $309.00 $175.00 MOTOROLA 10" CONSOLE $329.00 $99.50 BENDIX 16" CONSOLE $299.00 $195.00 BENDIX 16" CONSOLE $289.00 $195.00 New 120 Bass Italian ACCORDION Was $531.50 Now $175.00 New 12 Bass Italian ACCORDION Was $84.00 Now $29.50 USED TENOR SAXOPHONE $95.00 Many other items too numerous to mention, including— Radios, Phonographs, Ukeleles, Guitars Harmonicas, Strings, Reeds, Sheet Music, etc. SUPERIOR RADIO & MUSIC CO. PAUL DAVIDSON 249 E. Center St. — Anaheim — Phone 4304 OLIVE NOTES Oliver Burdg entertained members of the Tripoli club with her recently in her home in Canasta formed the entrant of the evening with Mrs. Duda Harms winning the first and Mrs. Gertrude Boehner consolation award. Present Mesdames Mathilda Harms, Speich, Gilbert Bradford, Bradford, Lucy Burdg, Emma Luchau, San Diego Bertrude Bochner, La Habra. Orville Timme, Olive, was used with a layette shower re-uby her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hardt and sister-in-law, Mrs. Whitford in the former's en Orange. For the many gifts for a wee were opened and the donors had several appropriate were played. Prizes were paid to Mesdames Kenneth J., Jr., Jimmie Cline and San Roman. Freshments of ice cream molded the shape of storks, cookies coffee were served on lap Nut cups were in the stork bidden to honor Mrs. were her mother-in-law, Walter Timme and Mesdames Paschall, Charles Wisch-Morley Whitford, Roy Marilyn San Roman, Wood, Robert Garrison, John Worden, Jr., Jimmie Albert Wischnack; Herman Jack, Norma Hayden, Ken-Forden, Sr., Harry Stokes with Johnson; also Miss Anne James Andersons were at a Thanksgiving dinner at they entertained Mr. and Roy Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Her Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Johnson, daughter Judy and Mary, Mrs. Humphres, and South Anderson. Mesdames Arthur Schlueter and sons, Johnny and Melvin; G. G. Beckman and twin grandsons, Jerry and Larry Beckman; Ralph Frick, Merle Frick; Mrs. George Lemke and LeRoy Lemke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reusch and daughter, Lynn had as their guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heim and sons, William Paulus, Eugene Paulus and Miss Josephine Derigo. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paulus on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Wilderson and children, Carol Lee and David of Anheim, and Mr. and Mrs. August Kahlen, daughter, Sharon and sons, Michael and Allan, Olive. The George Cudworths has as their guests on Thanksgiving, Messrs. and Mesdames August Heinemann, W. W. Cudworth, Lawrence Heinemann and daughters, Ann and Susan, Jack Reed and children, Leslie, Donna, Marsha and John, and Alfred Mleger and family. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Walter Ottes were Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Meierhoff, Robert Regan, Herman Freese and Gilbert Krange and son, Billy; Miss Verdelle Otte and Donald Meierhoff. Entertaining with a family din-Emll Lemkes were Messrs. and on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lemke had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harland Lemke son, Gary and daughter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merriam and sons, Billy and Johnny; Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Horton Merriam. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemke for Thanksgiving were Messrs and Mesdames J. M. Bush, Douglas Andrew, James Timken, Jake Timken, Robert Graupensperger and sons, Tony and Bobby; Warren Lemke and daughters, Diana and Becky Jo; J. Demp Sloan; also Victor Bush all of Orange and Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quirey and Miss Evelyn Wehr of San Francisco. Major and Mrs. Joel E. Ross and children, Joel, Jr., Roger, Ramona and Dennis; William Paulus and Eugene Paulus were dinner guests of the Edwin Breljes on Thanksgiving evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Timken and daughter, Judy on Thanksgiving were Mrs. Mathilda Harms, Miss Marie Brelje, Henock W. Bruss, and Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Brelje, Walter Timken and daughter, Gayle; Henry Harms and son, Dennis; Lester Rodeick and son, Barry; Elmer Gerken, son, Stewart and daughter, Bonnie Jean and Arthur Collin. Messrs and Mesdames William Burdg, Russell Burdg and Robert Burdg and their children were guests of the Oliver Burdg on Thanksgiving. FOR QUEEN'S in advance of Queen Elizabeth as London fashion w Personals The George Washington will hold a board meeting school Wednesday, Dec. 3 a.m. All members are requested be present as Christmas play to be made and those inte James Andersons were at a Thanksgiving dinner at they entertained Mr. and Roy Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Johnson, daughter Judy and Mary, Mrs. Humphres, and South Anderson. and Mrs. George Heine-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole children Dennis and Dianne and Mrs. Forrest Short children were dinner guests and Mrs. Bert Cole on giving. of the Fred Guenther, Thanksgiving were Mr. Purl Burbank and chil-LaVon, Sandra and Bill and enther children, Christine, Richard and David. Thanksgiving day guests of the and practical answer to Christmas shopping problem: te, hand made gifts are al-ice to give and delightfulelve, a large variety of will be available for pur-t the bazaar. SECTION ESS ALE ss in Anaheim, o. is selling out N'T LAST! T SERVED! IN'T LAST! SERVED! VISION Sets AS NOW 9.00 $265.00 9.00 $275.00 9.00 $175.00 9.00 $99.50 9.00 $195.00 9.00 $195.00 12 Bass Italian ACCORDION 84.00 Now $29.50 ONE $95.00 numerous to ng— aleles, Guitars, Reeds, etc. RADIO CO. Phone 4304 F. L. Dittman 10938 Bluffside Dr. North Hollywood, Calif. "Last summer I took a group of 35 Boy Scouts on a motor trip to Western Canada. We stopped at Union Oil stations all the way to the Canadian border. I was impressed with the helpfulness and enthusiasm of the men who waited on us. All in all, the Union Oil dealers seemed to take great pride in giving us really fine service." F. L. Dittman UNION OIL CO Offers Concert As a Christmas gift to the community, Anaheim Altrusa club is sponsoring a free concert next Monday at 2 p.m. in Anaheim Ebell club. The a capella choirs and the Mozart chorus of Anaheim union high school will present the musical program directed by Sheldon Disrud of the high school. FOR QUEEN'S TASTE — Models show latest styles in advance of Queen Elizabeth's visit to Norman Hartnell's salon as London fashion world girds itself for coronation year. Personals The George Washington PTA hold a board meeting at theool Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 9:30 a.m. All members are requested to present as Christmas plans are made and those interested in magazines are asked to come prepared to make payment. The Thomas Jefferson PTA board will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the school cafetorium. The presence of all members is requested. g reason why this man ride in his work! We appreciate your compliment, Mr. Dittman. This pride in giving good service that you mention is due largely to one thing: The incentive to do a better job that is provided by our American profit and loss system. Take away this profit incentive and you eliminate one big reason for a man’s pride in his work as well as the necessity for him to do the job better than his competitors. Preserve the profit incentive and you encourage the very thing that has given the American people the best service and the highest standard of living the world has ever known.