anaheim-gazette 1952-12-04

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Christmas Theme Highlights Ebell Junior's Meeting Christmas was in evidence Tuesday night at the general meeting of the Junior Ebell club. The clubhouse was festive with snow-laden pine branches and cones arranged on the stage, and on the walls were large red Santa socks filled with the boughs and decorated with tiny Christmas balls. The program also ushered in the Yuletide season as the Triple Trio from the Presbyterian church sang a Christmas Cantata by Clokly, "The Childe Jesus." Triple Trio members are Rachel Cadwalader, Miriam Congdon, Carol Fitz, Dorothy Gosnell, Yvonne Fitz, Sandra Johannes, Phyllis Kirchmann, Janet Larson and Barbara Simonton. Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., directed and Frances Cowel was accompanist. Wayne Andrade, local florist, assisted by Mrs. Lewis L. Wright, Jr., added to enjoyment of the evening with a program in which he presented holiday decorations, explaining step by step the procedure in the making of each arrangement. Included in his program were typical centerpieces for provincial and modern settings, along with a ceramic Santa stuffed with goodies for the children. Concluding his enlightening lesson for the young homemakers, Wayne donated a centerpiece as a door prize, which was won by Mrs. May Schneider. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. McFarland Tolf, president. Introduction of guests Information Panel Features AUHS P-TA Meeting William Walker, parent education chairman, was program chairman for the evening at the regular meeting of the Anaheim union high school Parent-Teacher association, which was held at the school recently. Mr. Walker presented a splendid information panel, each member of which was well qualified to speak on the topic, "Who Runs Our Schools?" Linton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools, touched on the duties of his office, stating that 95 per cent of their value lies in their advisory services to the local schools districts. The county office, according to Mr. Simmons, also acts as an intermediary between the state legislature and state board of education and the local schools. Paul Demaree, who 11 years ago was elected to serve as superintendent of the high school district and principal of the Anaheim union high school, spoke on his duties in this capacity. His authority, according to Mr. Demaree, is derived directly from the board of trustees, and he is responsible for interpreting and carrying out the policies established by the board, and in organizing an educational program which will meet the needs of the students in this particular district. Arthur Shipkey, speaking for board of trustees, expressed their thanks for the cooperation given by the PTA in the recent bond election. At present, he stated: Corder-Hutain United in El Toro Chapel Rites Dolores Hutain, daughter of the Pete Hutain's of Anaheim and Pfc. Bill Corder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Corder of Alexandria, Louisiana, were married recently in informal rites held in the chapel of St. Peter at the El Toro Marine base, Santa Ana, Father Stephen Horvath, officiating. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of white lace with accents of nylon net and tulle, fashioned with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Her illusion finger-tip veil was held by a crescent, and she carried a bouquet of shattered white carnations with a rosary belonging to her close friend, Mrs. Gene Knutsen. Attending the bride as maid of honor, her sister June Hutain, was dressed in a ballerina length frock of pink organdy, and carried shattered pink carnations. Her headress was a narrow band of tiny pastel flowers. Ray Brasheres served as groomsman. Mrs. Hutain, mother of the bride wore a blue dress with a gardenia corsage. Parents of the bridegroom were unable to attend the wedding. Only the immediate family of the bride and two friends witnessed the nuptials, after which a reception was held in the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meeks; for other relatives and friends Mrs. Alvin Bartosh and Mrs Sarah Palomares assisted with hostess duties. For her wedding trip the new Mrs. Corder was dressed in brown wool jersey with full-pleated skirt and brown accessories. The bridegroom is stationed at the Lighter than Air base in Santa Ana, and is now on a 20 day leave. He was educated in Louisiana schools. The bride is a graduate of St Boniface and the Anaheim high school. The new home will be established in Anaheim for the present. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. McFarland Tolf, president. Introduction of guests followed the Pledge, which was lead by Mrs. Mike Grandi and the inspiration by Mrs. Wes Mendoza. Mrs. Robert Armentraut announced that the welfare section was scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. Kenton Wines. They will fill Christmas stockings and make Christmas tree ornaments. Mrs. Charles Endicott announced the bridge section for Dec. 16, at the clubhouse, and Mrs. John Heinz reported that there will be no beginners bridge section this month. Mrs. Bill Wilmer reminded the members of the Christmas dinner dance to be held at the Clock country club on Dec. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Dec. 6, and Mrs. Wilmer emphasized that guests are welcome. The children's Christmas party will be Tuesday, Dec. 23 at the clubhouse from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, with Mrs. Mike Grandi as chairman. Membership chairman, Mrs. Robert Rauthm introduced Mrs. Walter Studhalter and Mrs. Paul Jones as new members. Mrs. Harry Arnold reported that the reciprocity meeting will be held in Huntington Beach on Dec. 6 and a convention to be held later in Palm Springs. Mrs. Robert Armentraut named the organizations which have asked for aid from the annual spring club benefit, and asked anyone with additional suggestions to contact her. A dessert of assorted cakes, coffee and tea was served from a lace-covered, candle-lit table, centered with an arrangement of evergreen, pine cones and Christmas ornaments entwined in silver candelabra. Mrs. Tolf, president and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, advisor, poured. A. B. Paul WRC Names Officers And Initiates A. B. Paul WRC met Tuesday afternoon for a pot luck luncheon his duties in this capacity. His authority, according to Mr. Demaree, is derived directly from the board of trustees, and he is responsible for interpreting and carrying out the policies established by the board, and in organizing an educational program which will meet the needs of the students in this particular district. Arthur Shipkey, speaking for board of trustees, expressed their thanks for the cooperation given by the PTA in the recent bond election. At present, he stated, the board is spending much time on plans for the new junior high school system. In addition the local board of trustees sets policies and rules governing the school—always in accord with state laws, selects administrators, approves all employees, and exercises control over all purchases and expenditures for the school. Mark Stephenson, chief of police for the city of Anaheim, touched on Anaheim police authority as it touches the local high school. The biggest problem at present, stated Mr. Stephenson, is a lack of parking facilities. However, plans are now in the making for a school parking lot in the near future. Ronald Legg, student body president, explained the three branches of student government. The executive department is composed of the student body officers who are elected in a general election by the students. The legislative department consists of the student council, members of which are elected each year in the social science classes. The judicial department, or student court, is headed by the vice president of the student body, and is made up of representatives from each class, appointed by the student body officers. Following the talks by the panel, a lively and informative question and answer period was conducted by chairman Walker. During the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Foster Warwick, poster awards in the recent PTA membership drive contest, were presented by Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, membership chairman. First award of a blue ribbon and $2 was presented to Carol Owston; second award, a red ribbon and $1, to Lois Claussen; third award, a white ribbon, went to Barbara Lanker. The posters, all of which were outstanding, will now be sent to the fourth district for further competition in January. Mrs. Wilkinson announced that the PTA has a total of 692 members, including 100 per cent teacher membership. This is larger than the number of members any hostess duties. For her wedding trip the new Mrs. Corder was dressed in brown wool jersey with full-pleated skirt and brown accessories. The bridegroom is stationed at the Lighter than Air base in Santa Ana, and is now on a 20 day leave. He was educated in Louisiana schools. The bride is a graduate of St Boniface and the Anaheim high school. The new home will be established in Anaheim for the present. Personals Alice Robert, 801 N. Topeka, was hostess recently when she entered fifteen guests in her home Games, including canasta, and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, all of whom are members of the A. B. Paul WRC. It is pleasant to report that B. J. Niles, 8041 Starr st., Stanton, is reported improving at St. Joseph hospital following a collapse last Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Lupton, who was taken to St. Joseph hospital Sunday night after being involved in three car collision is improved but still on the critical list. Dr Lupton also hurt, was released from the hospital and is reported to be alright. The Luptons reside at 7161 Monroe st., Stanton. Louise Calvert, secretary of the Orange county Goat Exchange announces a meeting of the Exchange Sunday, Dec. 7, at 24502 La Jolla st. Members of the Garden Grove Farm Center will have a Christmas party on Dec. 11, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Chairman Oscar C. Milbrat has arranged for an inspirational address to be followed by community singing of carols. A turkey dinner is to be served and there will be gifts and favors for the children. HOME-MAK By The Gazette's JOAN ALL THAT GLITTERS What's on your mind today? Been thinking of treating yourself to a new gown for the holidays? Say there's an idea to really give a gal a lift. There are some mighty swishy looking A. B. Paul WRC Names Officers And Initiates A. B. Paul WRC met Tuesday afternoon for a pot luck luncheon and to make nominations for the coming year. Thirty-three members were present and two new members, Cora Carlson and Sylvia Scranik, both of Anaheim, were initiated. Nominated officers are, Mary Fordyce, president; Irene Roberts, senior-vice; Julia Cox, junior-vice; Sylvia Meyers of Buena Park, chaplain; Linnie Campbell, treasurer; Isabelle Illingsworth, conductress and Mary Hatfield, guard. Selective officers nominated are, Mable Lukens, secretary; Leona Hull, patriotic instructor; Daisy Bovee, press correspondent; Lenora Neshlow, assistant conductress, and Hazel Lindgren, of Buena Park, assistant guard. Color bearers will be, Mary Citchell, Betty Talset, Emma Yale and Cora Carlson. Alice Robert is the new musician. Table settings and decorations were furnished and arranged by Mary Ashenfelter. Reports were given as follows; Boy's Town and T.B. Seals, $21; Gold Star children, $1; Community Chest, $3; Polio, $1; children's clothing valued at $30, and paper boy $1.50; eighty-one cards, fortythree calls, fourteen boquets, and three funeral sprays. The corps, in addition to its hospital and veteran project, has adopted a soldier at Sawtelle. Iowa's First White Settlement What now comprises the state of Iowa was first visited by Marquette and Joliet in 1673. The first white settlement in the state was made in 1788, when a party of ten went to work in the lead and zinc mines located near the present site of Des Moines. By The Gazette's JOAN ALL THAT GLITTERS What's on your mind today? Been thinking of treating yourself to a new gown for the holidays? Say there's an idea to really give a gal a lift. There are some mighty swishy looking numbers on display in store windows around town — and it doesn't cost a thing to look. You will love the street length dresses in Christmas colors and the full length or cocktail length in dark and pastel shades. Laces, nets, taffetas, rayon crepes and velvets and the new wonder fabrics that are so easy to care for. Note the scintillating sequins for that slinking siren look. It's the new mood! But if you want to keep that look, take care when you buy that siren dress. Some sequins are dry - cleanable and some are not. So it's best to know what you are buying in the sequin line. They are made from a variety of materials such as glue, celluloid, mica, metal and plastics. Sequine made from glue are soluble in water which will either dissolve them or cause them to stick together. They have a tendency to break and curl with heat. SERVICEABLE SEQUINS Newest development is the plastic sequin. Most are very satisfactory although occasionally you will find a material that dissolves entirely away in the cleaning fluid. Best check on this point. Celluloid sequins have a habit of breaking easily and many are colored with dyes that run and therefore stain the dress fabric. Metal sequins are very durable but are not widely used because of their weight. Mica or isinglass sequins have lacquered surfaces that chip in wear and cleaning. Under-Hutain died in El Toro Boel Rites Hutain, daughter of the bruin's of Anaheim and Pfc. mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corder of Alexandria, were married recently real rites held in the chapel alter at the El Toro Mate, Santa Ana, Father Horvath, officiating. Bride wore a ballerina ress of white lace with of nylon net and tulle, with fitted bodice and sleeves. Her illusion of veil was held by a band she carried a boquet tered white carnations marry belonging to her close Mrs. Gene Knutsen. The bride as maid of her sister June Hutain, was a ballerina length frock ergandy, and carried shatk carnations. Her headis a narrow band of tiny flowers. Ray Brasheres is groomsman. Hutain, mother of the bride uue dress with a gardenia parents of the bridegroom to attend the wedding. The immediate family of and two friends witnessuptials, after which a rewas held in the home of the sister and brother-inand Mrs. Wayne Meeks, or relatives and friends. Vin Bartosh and Mrs. Salomares assisted with outies. Her wedding trip the new lder was dressed in brown eyes with full-pleated skirt own accessories. Bridegroom is stationed at ther than air base in ma, and is now on a 20 ke. He was educated in schools. Bride is a graduate of St. and the Anaheim high New home will be establishheim for the present. Fullerton Notes GOLDEN HILLS PTA Golden Hills school presented its annual Christmas program Tuesday evening at the Wilshire auditorium. A religious pageant, "Why the Chimes Rang," was presented by children in the kindergarten, first, second third grades under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Flint. The play told the famous story of the chimes that rang only on very special occasions." The fabulous gifts upon the altar from the rich and the king failed to make the chimes ring; the humble gift of a poor boy brought music from the chimes because of his act of Christian love for a beggar. Special effects of falling snow and lighting add to the effectiveness of the presentation. Choral selections were presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Alice Fletcher, primary music supervisor, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Stearns, classroom music instructor, led the singing. One hundred and 25 children participated in the program. This Christmas party was a family affair attended by parents, relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Beaver, room chairman of the fourth grade and other fourth grade mothers provided refreshments of decorated Christmas tree cookies and punch. Mrs. Russell Vail, president, Mrs. Edward Sumner, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Robert Bowman, program chairman, cooperated with the teachers in making this project a success. Y-WIVES Fifty members of the Y-Wives of Fullerton met for a 9:30 coffee hour Wednesday morning for a special Christmas program. Mrs. Ernest Walther, president, presided at a brief business meeting. Mrs. Ada Jane Green introduced the speaker, Ms. Margy Rutledge. She began her talk with a resume of the history of many Christmas symbols and the customs of foreign countries. Special stress was added to her talk with a resume of the history of many Christmas symbols and the customs of foreign countries. Special stress was added to her talk with a resume of the history of many Christmas symbols and the customs of foreign countries. Yuletide Decorations, Indoors and Out, Should Proclaim Yule Spirit By VIVIAN BROWN Associated Press Writer Christmas the warmest season of the year, no matter what the weather. It is sad to contemplate the end of Yuletide when the tree is denuded, church chimes are quieted and outdoor decorations are put away for another year. It is such a gay, exhilarating period that we should make the most of it. The respite of solemnity and galley combines to put us in the mood to tackle the gloomy winter ahead. Our houses should proclaim the Yuletide spirit indoors and outdoors. An outdoor tree is fun and it can be planned either with plastic snow if the weather man doesn't cooperate, or with colorful lights or a combination of both. A snowman or Santa Claus, of translucent plastic can be illuminated and used outdoors. At the windows small silhouettes such as reindeer, Santas and other Christmas-season figures are festive and gay. These adhere to moistened windows for an indefinite time and are easy to peel off later. Old-fashioned Christmas wreaths of real or artificial window and door decorations. Sprays of pine cones and fir tree boughs, tied with a large red satin bow and tacked to the door can enhance the outdoor Christmas picture even more. Everything and everyone should demonstrate the Yuletide spirit indoors. Christmas cards can be displayed on the mantel, pasted to the mirror or strung across one end of the room. Fir tree branches with sprigs of real holly, if available, can be used in place of the usual floral decorations in the house. If the children are old enough to enjoy the tree-trimming, the family can get into the Christ- Lincoln P-TA Society Date Changed The Lincoln PTA Christmas meeting has been changed from pie social on Dec. 11 to a drenn's program and tea to be Dec. 18, it was decided at the coln PTA board meeting on Dec. 18 at the home of the room manager chairman, Mrs. Glenn Dvan. The meeting was conducted Mrs. Lee Symonds, vice president who announced that there were be three parent-education meetings to be held from 9:30 to 10:30 on the first three Tuesday January, at Horace Mann so All parents are invited. Mrs. M. L. Wilson, health welfare chairman, asked for unteers to help with the PTA trial checkups to be held Deat at Lincoln school. Community Chest Annual Meeting Is Changed The annual meeting of the heim Community chest was ahead one month from Febt- January, by a vote of directors at last night's lar meeting. Thus the next annual meeting is scheduled for 6, 1953, when the election ocers will be held. At last night's meet, con- ed by Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, ident pro-tem, lots were drawn determine length of terms oice. Those drawn for a one-term were John Baird, Rev- liam Howard, Mrs. C. H.rence, Mrs. William Bush Bernard Jordan, Mrs. Snavely, Wayne Butterbaugh C.Mekinlow and a voicing Y-WIVES Fifty members of the Y-Wives of Fullerton met for a 9:30 coffee hour Wednesday morning for a special Christmas program. Mrs. Ernest Walther, president, presided at a brief business meeting. Mrs. Ada Jane Green introduced the speaker, Ms. Margy Rutledge. She began her talk with a resume of the history of many Christmas symbols and the customs of foreign countries. Special stress was laid on the importance of music during the holidays. She then demonstrated and displayed Christmas decorations; Mrs. Rutledge suggested a good look around the house at many common articles to aid in decorations. Arrangements for the front door, fireplace, mantle, and coffee table were shown. The suggestion was made that members should go to the Fullerton public library where a special collection of books and magazines pertaining to the subject are on display. Mrs. Rutledge suggested using last year's Christmas cards on the tree, making bells from tin can tops, animal cracker decorations on a child's tree, making trees for cards from tinker toys, and using painted sea shells for decorations. Members were fascinated by her "feather tree" made from red feathers stuck in plastic foam. Mrs. Richard Cole, aiding the speaker, displayed several dry arrangements made from weeds and pods. Package decorations of silvered pods and leaves were shown. A drawing for the articles made and displayed by Margy Rutledge was held. Winners were Cecil Mayo, William Wickett, Jr., Earnest Walther, Lloyd Blount, Henry Schmahl, E. Standley, Donald Bauman, Omy Jacobson, Ivy Battersbe, and an Anaheim guest, C. C. Morris. Hostesses of the day were Mrs. A. Leon Anderson, Harvey Guiles, Robert Hurley and Mrs. Lloyd Blount. Everything and everyone should demonstrate the Yuletide spirit indoors. Christmas cards can be displayed on the mantel, pasted to the mirror or strung across one end of the room. Fir tree branches with sprigs of real holly, if available, can be used in place of the usual floral decorations in the house. If the children are old enough to enjoy the tree-trimming, the family can get into the Christmas spirit on the Eve. An early dinner the children will enjoy—such as a festive buffet served on gay paper plates and tablecloth—will put everyone in the mood for the holiday to come. Pine boughes sprayed white or silver or sprinkled with sequins or sparkle dust, holly, mistletoe or a miniature Christmas tree can make a delightful centerpiece for the Christmas Eve meal. Paper plates, especially designed for Christmas, such as square white plates with a red candle motif in the middle or silver paper plates are very gay. Pale green paper plates on a dark red or green tablecloth makes a pretty contrast. If you do plan to use paper plates, remember that the shiny coated plates are for moist foods and uncoated plates for dry food. Another advantage of the Christmas Eve paper plate idea is that Mom will not have dish-washing chores after dinner. She can begin her Christmas plans early. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 550 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anabeim HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE SOUTHERN STYLE We have been stressing ways to use pork lately because it is on the plentiful and thrifty list. If you have formed the habit of "plan-overs" or cooking meat in quantity so that there will be some left over for several meals, pork and gravy in cornbread ring is for you. This nourishing main more. Annual meeting is scheduled for 6, 1953, when the election of officers will be held. At last night's meet, conceived by Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, identified pro-tem, lots were drawn determine length of terms of office. Those drawn for a one-term were John Baird, Rev. William Howard, Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, Mrs. William Bush Bernard Jordan, Mrs. N. Snavelly, Wayne Butterbaugh C. McKinley and a vacancy Katella school district. Two-year terms will be held Lloyd Dykes, Dick Yater, Stock, Joe Sowder, Miss Ada Cox, Mrs. Allen S. Koch, Cromer and a vacancy from traila and Katella school district. Those chosen for three terms were Ben Kaulbars, Edmund Cook, Ronald Branl Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Rev. Ber Jacksteit, Mrs. D. R. Canfield a Centralia school district vicay. A final report of the camp results will be made upon the turn of all solicitors' folders cording to Mrs. R. W. Ma chest secretary treasurer: Come see for yourself By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE SOUTHERN STYLE We have been stressing ways to use pork lately because it is on the plentiful and thrifty list. If you have formed the habit of "plan-overs" or cooking meat in quantity so that there will be some left over for several meals, pork and gravy in cornbread ring is for you. This nourishing main dish scores a ringer because it looks so attractive when brought to the table yet fits splendidly into a particular busy day. Pork and Gravy in Cornbread Ring 1½ cups cornmeal 1 1/3 cup sifted flour 1½ teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, beaten slightly 1¼ cups sweet milk ¼ cup salad oil 3 cups diced leftover roast pork 1½ cups gravy. Mix and sift together the dry ingredients. Combine beaten eggs, milk and salad oil. Pour liquid over dry ingredients, mixing only until moistened. Pour into a well greased 9-inch ring mold and bake at 400 degrees until it shrinks from the sides of the mold—about 25 minutes. Unmold and fill with pork and gravy which have been thoroughly heated together. Serves 6. BRIGHT NEW ROAD There is no reason not to entertain. Actually the single woman is obligated to return some of the hospitality she has received. If money is limited, this can be done inexpensively with afternoon tea or two tickets to a good movie. It helps her self esteem not to accept everything that is offered her, and to find unobtrusive ways to fairly share expenses when in the company of others. Adjustments will come easier if she makes a point of looking and feeling her best. By putting her best foot forward, she finds that other steps follow naturally along a bright new road. LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELDI This beautiful Styling De Luxe 4-Door Sedan lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest-Priced WIN $28,000 FIRST PRICE 162 awards totalling $194,000. Come CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Indoors and Yule Spirit Lincoln P-TA Social State Changed The Lincoln PTA Christmas meeting has been changed from a social on Dec. 11 to a child's program and tea to be held on Dec. 18, it was decided at the Lin-PA board meeting on Dec. at the home of the room moth-hairman, Mrs. Glenn Donomeeting was conducted by Lee Symonds, vice president, announced that there were to three parent-education meetto be held from 9:30 to 11:30 the first three Tuesdays in parry, at Horace Mann school, parents are invited. Mrs. M. L. Wilson, health and care chairman, asked for volunteers to help with the PTA den-checkups to be held Dec. 10 lincoln school. Community Chest's Annual Meeting Changed The annual meeting of the Ana-Community chest was set and one month, from February January, by a vote of the board directors at last night's regu-meeting. Thus the next annual meeting is scheduled for Jan. 53, when the election of offiwill be held. Last night's meet, conductby Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, prest pro-tem, lots were drawn toermine length of terms of offose drawn for a one - year were John Baird, Rev. WilHoward, Mrs. C. H. Lawe, Mrs. William Bushman, Guard Jordan, Mrs. Elton Lewy, Wayne Butterbaugh, R. McKinley and a vacancy from Benjamin Franklin P-TA Board Hears From Committees The executive board of the Benjamin Franklin P-TA met in the home of Mrs. William Cook, Tuesday to hear committee reports and make plans for the next association meeting. Mrs. Greg C. Beal reported briefly on a few of the high points from the Rev. Gabrielson's address to the district council meeting held recently in Buena Park. Other reports were given by the Mmes. James Dilley, Girl Scouts; Vearl Royer, Cub Scouts; Harold Ferguson, welfare, and Mrs. John Kerns, magazine. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman, announced that the next association meeting will be held in the Benjamin Franklin school auditorium, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Frank Butterworth will speak on "Spiritual Values Begin in the Family." Pupils of both sixth grade classes will present the Christmas program and a nursery, under the supervision of the Girl Scouts, will be provided for this meeting. A dental survey is to be conducted in the Anaheim schools, Dec. 10. The state convention will be held in Long Beach on April 28, 29, and 30. YMCA Women to Honor New Members The Women's Advisory committee of the YMCA will honor new members with a luncheon when they meet Friday, Dec. 5, at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg, 530 N. West st. Do Your Christmas Shopping at home and let your PHOTOGRAPHS Solve Your Gift PROBLEM Betzold Carryl PORTRAITS CHRISTMAS TREES WHITE FIR • SILVER TIP DOUGLAS WAGON WHEEL FURNITURE CHRISTMAS TREES WHITE FIR SILVER TIP DOUGLAS WAGON WHEEL FURNITURE 623 S. 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