YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 December

anaheim-gazette 1952-12-05

1952-12-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-12-05 page 3
Searchable text
Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim BPW Has Meeting in Meeker Home The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club met Wednesday evening in the lovely new home of the Cecil Meeker’s on N. West st. Ida May Walburg, president, presided at the business meeting, and plans were made for the annual Christmas party, which is to be held Sunday, Dec. 14, in the Anaheim Masonic Temple. Families of members will be invited guests. After the short business meeting, followed by refreshments, Mrs. Meeker conducted her guests on a tour through the new home, which was beautifully decorated with red and yellow chrysanthemums. Geo. Washington P-TA Board Makes Party Plans The Christmas Spirit held full sway at the Wednesday morning meeting of the George Washington P-TA executive board as plans took shape for the Christmas party to be held at the school Dec. 19. The party will feature a Christmas program presented by the children. A coffee hour beginning at 9:30 a.m. will precede the program which is scheduled for 10:30. The P-TA will provide Christmas treats for all the children, including the pre-school youngsters who may attend. Mrs. R. A. Damerell will entertain the board at her home on Dec. 17 when the Christmas treats will be prepared. Other projects to be sponsored by the P-TA for December include the making up of Christmas baskets for the needy, the contribution of new and used toys for hospitals and underprivileged children and a collection of leftover yarn to be sent to Los Angeles for making the crocheted garments used in polio therapy. Job's Daughters Initiate Sixteen Sixteen new members were initiated into Job's Daughter Bethel No. 5, when they met the week, with Janice Pullman, honored queen presiding. Mrs. George Ehrle, guardian and Donald K. Pullman, associate guardian, officiated in initiating the new members, who were Susanne Pebley, Linda Mae Agnus Frances Baker, Montalee Spicer Delores Kay Bourston, Marlene McCaul, and Donna Starmer. Also initiated were; Pam Stiratt, Mary Jane Lockhart, Lda Ann Wentz, Carol Lynn V Verst, Grace and Charlotte Prue Geraldine Kirk, Joyce Boege and Vicki Hilcher. Installation of officers will held Saturday night at the Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. Elva Ly Glenn will be installed as honored queen, by Miss Pullman, while leaving the group to be married Janice, during her six months as honored queen, established a record with 34 new members initiated. Sandra Johannes was host chairman, assisted by mothers the girls. Dianne Fagan, decoration chairman, created a clear arrangement of a miniature Christmas scene in the dining room. The next meeting will be Christmas party and gift exchange on Monday, Dec. 15. CHRISTMAS TREES WHITE FIR SILVER TIP DOUGLAS CHRISTMAS TREES WHITE FIR • SILVER TIP DOUGLAS WAGON WHEEL FURNITURE 623 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Give Seasonal Fruit Packs ... the SUPERB HOLIDAY GIFT Looking for a special gift for a select friend or someone you want to remember in a very special way? Here's your answer! Tempting California fruit, hand picked and specially selected, fresh to your recipient. Includes: Oranges, bursting with naturally sweet juice; Lemons, tart and refreshing; Grapefruit, from California's famous Coachella Valley; Walnuts, rich nutty flavor; Tangerines, easy to peel and extra sweet; Dates, famous Deglet Noor Variety, sweet and rich; Avocados, the wonder fruit with so many uses, very delicious and nutritious; Apples, crisp and juicy, the best eating Varieties. Send luscious fruit packs from California today. You'll be remembered for your thoughtfulness. SO EASY TO ORDER! Send luscious fruit packs from California today. You'll be remembered for your thoughtfulness. SO EASY TO ORDER! 1. Bring us your list of names and addresses—pick the pack—we'll do the rest. 2. Enclose your personal greeting card with your order. ONE PRICE INCLUDES Postage - Insurance Guaranteed Delivery ORDER CHRISTMAS CANDY EARLY from our COMPLETE STOCK OF HOME MADE RIBBONS - CANES - 100% FRUIT FILLED - CUT ROCK — and OLD FASHIONED HARD CANDY MIX — HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES IN 1, 2,3 and 5 POUND BOXES $1.10 lb. Incidentally, don't forget your Cocktail Cheese, stuffed dates and nuts and dates preserved in rum and brandy! KANDY KETTLE 114 E. CENTER ST. -- ANAHEIM -- PHONE 4901 (IN THE TOY CENTER) OPEN DAILY 'TIL CHRISTMAS, 9 to 9 — SUNDAYS 12 to 9 "KEEP SOME KANDY KETTLE KANDY HANDY" NEW members were inducted into Job's Daughters No. 5, when they met this week with Janice Pullman, honour presiding. George Ehrle, guardian, Donald K. Pullman, associate man, officiated in initiating new members, who were: the Pebley, Linda Mae Agren, the Baker, Montalee Spicer, the Kay Bourston, Marlene Lel and Donna Starmer. Initiated were; Pamela Mary Jane Lockhart, Linen Wentz, Carol Lynn Van Grace and Charlotte Pruett,ine Kirk, Joyce Boege and Hilcher. Allation of officers will be Saturday night at the Ma-Temple, at 8 p.m. Elva Lynn will be installed as honor-ren, by Miss Pullman, who is the group to be married. during her six months is honored queen, establish-record with 34 new members. Ara Johannes was hostess ban, assisted by mothers of girls. Dianne Fagan, decorahairman, created a clever cement of a miniature basin scene in the dining room. Next meeting will be a Christmas party and gift exchange Sunday, Dec. 15. ants used in polio therapy. Leonarl Kiver reported the unqualified success of the resgiving basket project, large baskets were made and presented to needy fami-the committee wishes to exits appreciation to all par-who cooperated with such contributions of canned food decided that the George NWCW Meeting Held Tuesday In Santa Ana Mrs. J. P. Murphy of Santa Ana, president, presided over the general meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women, Orange county deanery, at Santa Ana Tuesday. She announced that a retreat beginning Friday evening, Dec. 5 and closing Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, would be held in the Holy Spirit retreat house for women, 1120 Westchester place, Los Angeles, and reservations are to be made with her, telephone KI 20305. Mrs. William Krom of Fullerton, program chairman, presented Monsignor Michael O'Connor who spoke on the season of advent and our preparation for the coming of the Redeemer; he explained that advent was the time of expectation of Christ, the light of the world," and when Christmas comes there will be the realization of the joy that filled the heart of Mary when she presented the Savior of the world. Father John McGuire, who was presented by Mrs. Krom, gave a very interesting and informative talk on Spain where he lived and worked as a chaplain for many years. Highlight of his talk was the religion in Spain, the persecution of the Protestants which has been stopped since 1930. When the republic was established in 1931, the ancient connection between church and state was dissolved; religious freedom was proclaimed."Spain is the most Catholic country in the world."and the speaker.Father McGuire served as a chaplain in the navy. Mrs. J. Selby, Spurck, National Council of Catholic Women chairman of war relief, spoke on war relief, which was inaugurated by the bishops of the U.S.for the purpose of replenishing the pope's storeroom. Thirty thousand people a month are supplied with shoes and clothes from the pope's storeroom. The real spirit of charity in sending clothes is to see live gifts which last three round. GLASS PLANTER Use any desired clear gtainer such as a fish bowl jar, etc. Put a sprinkle coarse sand in the bottom few small pieces of charm to keep the soil from getting On top of this put one half inch of good soil. Plant with plants, partridge berries and Requires very little water covered. William Garner Honored Guest Of Rebekah Lo Ethel M. Garner, pres- Rebekah Assembly of C- and her husband William thorne were honored gtFullerton Rebekah Lodge nnesday. Noble Grand Mr Patton presided during ting. Past presidents of the ad Jennie Mae Aninn, Fullertin Gartin, Huntington Pa- Theresa Clark, Whittier introduced. Other distil-guests introduced and escort seats of honor were Viola trustee of the Oddfellow drens Home at Gilroy Lang, past grand patriarch Grand Encampment, Fream, Marshal of the ad Martha Francis, inside the assembly. Also escorted were district presidents, Barbara Anaheim; Zella Byrd,Hat Mable Foster; Los Angeles Thompson,Norwalk and district grand marshal Mansperger of Santa Ana Evans,Burbank; Agnes A hoft,Catherine Sproull Ami Tai Chapter Installs Officers Ami Tai Chapter of the Eastern Star. Chapter 405, Fullerton, held installation ceremonies Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The officers entered bearing the lighted jewels representing their respective offices. A tower of jewels was fromed in the East. Incoming worthy matron, Emma Parke and incoming worthy patron William Parke were escorted by their daughters Ruth Ann and Sara; they were installed by Grace Schafer and Malcolm Parker. Other elected officers who were installed: associate matron, Catherine Schobel; associate patron, Walter Schobel; conductress, Edna Grigsby; associate conductor, Douglas Oliver; secretary, Stella Schulz; treasurer, Rosalee Rudd; soloist, Ikle Roseff; accompanist, Christen Dysinger. Marion Bernie, past worthy matron and Malcolm Parker, past worthy patron installed the appointed claimed. "Spain is the most Catholic country in the world." and the speaker: Father McGuire served as a chaplain in the navy. Mrs. J. Selby, Spurck, National Council of Catholic Women chairman of war relief, spoke on war relief, which was inaugurated by the bishops of the U.S. for the purpose of replenishing the pope's storeroom. Thirty thousand people a month are supplied with shoes and clothes from the pope's storeroom. The real spirit of charity in sending clothes is to see that they are all clean, mended and pressed. Everything for children sent to the pope's storeroom should be new. Concentrating on "Bundles for Korea," she spoke of the great need for warm clothing for the Koreans, especially boys' clothing. Having visited many of the war torn countries she knows the existing conditions in these countries, and gave a very vivid picture of the great suffering and hunger of the Korean people, especially the children many of whom have become separated from their parents; she left the impression that the need for aid in Korea is very urgent. She exhorted all to continue and, if possible, to extend the apostolate of relief which has been carried on so zealously. The next meeting of the deanery will be held in St. Joseph school hall, Santa Ana, Tuesday, Jan. 6. Members attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Ray Ortez and Mrs. L. A. Benner. Red Cross Annual Meeting Date Set At the regular meeting of the board of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, held Wednesday evening the date of the annual meeting was set for Jan. 14 at Ebell clubhouse. A dinner will be served by the canteen, under Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. Walter Rommel, co-chairman, which will be open to the public, with reservations to be made through the executive secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Wheeler. Joe Thompson, chapter chairman, appointed a nominating committee to report at the annual meeting. They are Mrs. P. H. Nelson, chairman, Mrs. J. B. Kaulbars, Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. Gauer. For the blood program Mrs. Nelson reported that 168 donors had come to the blood mobile on Nov. 21. Chapter officials and those in charge of the unit felt this was a good response, but hope to have 200 donors at the next visit. For first aid Hubert Ladig, chairman, it was announced that 11 certificates were issued during the month. Mrs. Kersten, volunteer services chairman, presented her report which showed that 43 volunteers will relish. GIRL SCOUTS Leaders and mothers have put in a number of requests for uniforms at the scout house so the call is going out for used uniforms in good condition. If your child has one which she has outgrown, send it to the scout house with a price tag and your name and address. It will be appreciated. The weather is fine for camping. All the patrols of troop 59, Horace Mann, have been camping at the Dude ranch at Fullerton. Mrs John Bovee's troop No. 27 were camping at the Bovee ranch on Nov. 7 and 9, and Mrs. O'Brien's troop No. 59 went to Rankin's Dude ranch the same weekend. Mrs Schneider troop is about to go out on their second overnight. We understand that several of the fathers were pressed into service as life guards and transportation chairmen and loved it. The girls have been combining outdoor fun with Christmas preparations too. Perhaps the small fry in your household would enjoy making their brand of attract- Election of next year's revealed these results: Grand, Mrs. Kirby Speer Grand, Eleanor Campbell secretary, Elleen Pauncial secretary, Lois treasurer, Hazel Solesbaby, Elizabeth Grathen. A delightful choral was presented by the Glee Club. Selection by them were "I've Got Plenty of Me" "Bells of St Mary" and House I Live In." LeRang sang the solo "Oh What tiful Morning"; the other Robert Young sang "Night." Frank Ruff pled "Whims" as a piano solo. of the Garner's wedding sary, their favorite song "the Silver Lining" was sur- group. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Plan Parties For Holidays The Tri-Hi-Y clubs held meetings Tuesday evening senior Tri-U club began five o'clock barbecue at three for the officers, followed by oral meeting at seven when dent Ann Risner in charge Lewellyn and Betty Osborn ported on their recent tri- Sara; they were installed by Grace Schafer and Malcolm Parker. Other elected officers who were installed: associate matron, Catherine Schobel; associate patron, Walter Schobel; conductress, Edna Grigsby; associate conductor, Douglas Oliver; secretary, Stella Schulz; treasurer, Rosalee Rudd; soloist, Ikle Roseff; accompanist, Christen Dysinger. Marion Bernie, past worthy matron and Malcolm Parker, past worthy patron installed the appointed officers, marshal, Ruth Parke; chaplain, Sara Parke; music, Ferne Marley; warden, Viola Quinleven; sentinel, Edward Kirk; The five rays of the star, Ada Joan Sorsabal, Ellen Olson, Olive Trook, Ruth Minnie Reagan, Esther Jean Pill, were installed by Wilma Mary Nichols, deputy grand matron. Other officials assisting in the installation were Velma Elder, Rosalee Williams, Beth Collins, John Grigsby, and Esther Parker. Past grand matrons, Helen Edwards and Blanche Buck and past worthy matron and patron, Lura Scovil and Charles Scovil were escorted to the East and introduced. Following the ceremony the officers formed a cross while Janis Olson sang "The Old Rugged Cross." They then retired to the dining room to form the receiving line. Refreshments of nut bread, nuts, mints, coffee and tea were served by hostesses of the evening, Juanita May, Bernice Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Neddie Kirk, and Ruth Kohlenberger. For the blood program Mrs. Nelson reported that 163 donors had come to the blood mobile on Nov. 21. Chapter officials and those in charge of the unit felt this was a good response, but hope to have 200 donors at the next visit. For first aid Hubert Ladig, chairman, it was announced that 11 certificates were issued during the month. Mrs. Kersten, volunteer services chairman, presented her report, which showed that 42 volunteers gave 235 hours of service. This included those working in Production under Mrs. R. P. Clark whose quota is being handled, and will be ready for shipment to hospitals early in the year. Miss Frieda Janss, camp and hospital chairman, reported on gifts and plans for Christmas celebrations in the military and veterans hospitals. Farm Bureau Dinner Reservations Must Be Made Early The Anaheim Farm bureau center announces that reservations for the annual Christmas dinner to be given Tuesday, Dec. 9, must be made immediately, by phoning 7505, 2329 or 4668. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The turkey dinner will be furnished for $1 a plate, with a 25 cent plate for children under 12 years, but everyone is requested to bring his own table service. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "God, the Only Cause and Creator" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays The Tri-Hi-Y clubs held meetings Tuesday evening senior Tri-U club began five o'clock barbecue at the for the officers, followed byeral meeting at seven withdent Ann Risner in charge Lewellyn and Betty Osbjported on their recent trip Area Congress at Asilomaiwere made for a roller skate slumber party Dec. 22, alaYear's Eve party. Tom Hoag was the sparsthe junior Zi-Chi-Phi clubing with Kay Forbes pHis subject was "CommaThe junior Par-Y-Femmade pom poms for their banquet at the high schereday night. Their Cplans are to go caroling aCounty hospital the Morfore Christmas. The new sophomore Bled by Miss Barbara K making Christmas cors their December meetings uptown. They plan a slumdy Dec. 20, a pot luck get aded dinner with their pa guests and a hospital visittheir Christmas project sophomore Y-Collonettes ing plans to put on a talkat a hospital before ChThe sophomore Electric make fudge and sold it frto door to raise money treasury. The four freshman cladand made plans to help oChristmas time also. The Yettes and the Bar-Ymaking wreaths at their and are decorating a treeto the elderly people at ange County hospital alocrecords and mistletoe. The Yettes are also having amas party Dec. 16 with a change. The Conna E. Pollocks, Stanton, have as their gthe winter, Mrs. PollockMrs. Belle Fitzgerald, of RS' FORUM Home Economist WHITE GLASS PLANTER Use any desired clear glass container such as a fish bowl, gallon cup, etc. Put a sprinkling of marse sand in the bottom with a few small pieces of charred wood to keep the soil from getting sour. On top of this put one half to one inch of good soil. Plant with small plants, partridge berries and moss. Requires very little water if kept covered. William Garners Honored Guests Of Rebekah Lodge Ethel M. Garner, president of Rebekah Assembly of California, and her husband William of Haworth were honored guests of fullerton Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday. Noble Grand Mrs. Henry Matton presided during the evening. Past presidents of the assembly Jennie Mae Annin, Fullerton, Nell Martin, Huntington Park and Sheresa Clark, Whittier, were introduced. Other distinguished guests introduced and escorted to seats of honor were Viola Wright, trustee of the Oddfellows Children's Home at Gilroy, Henry Lang, past grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment, Earma Dream, Marshal of the assembly, Martha Francis, inside guard of the assembly. Also escored were district deputy presidents, Barbara Myers, Anaheim; Zella Byrd, Hawthorne; Mable Foster, Los Angeles; Marie Thompson, Norwalk and deputy district grand marshal, Harry Mansperger of Santa Ana; Evelyn Evans, Burbank; Agnes Altonordorf, Catherine Sproull of Los The S. Q. R. Store for Men AMERICA'S #1 GIFT FOR YOUR #1 GUY... Arrow Dart Merry Christmas to Bob from Jane 3.95 Also escored were district deputy presidents, Barbara Myers, Anaheim; Zella Byrd, Hawthorne; Mable Foster, Los Angeles; Marie Thompson, Norwalk and deputy district grand marshal, Harry Mansperger of Santa Ana; Evelyn Evans, Burbank; Agnes Altonordosf, Catherine Sproull, of Los Angeles; O. Ratovich, Charles Taylor, Elsie Steward of Santa Ana, and Maude Hamill of Garnena. The staff of escorts, headed by Barbara Myers were from Lois Lodge, the Rebekahs of Anaheim; all wore green formalms and carried hearts of pink roses. Honored guest Ethel Garner was presented with a heart of white roses and a monetary gift from the lodge. Two members of the assembly correspondence committee, Ethel Evans and Agnes Altordhosf, entered the lodge costumed as mail carriers. Their mailbags revealed cards and gift from throughout California for Mr. and Mrs. Garner in honor of their 33rd wedding anniversary. Election of next year's officers revealed these results: Noble Grand, Mrs. Kirby Spells; Vice Grand, Eleanor Campbell; recording secretary, Elleen Potter; financial secretary, Lois Annin; treasurer, Hazel Solesbec; trustee, Elizabeth Grathen. A delightful choral program was presented by the Northrop Glee Club. Selection by the group were "I've Got Plenty of Nothing." "Bells of St. Mary," and "The House I Live In." LeRoy Reno sang the solo "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning"; the other soloist, Robert Young, sang "O Holy Night." Frank Ruff presented "Whims" as a piano solo. In honor of the Garner's wedding anniversary, their favorite song "Look for the Silver Lining" was sung by the group. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Plan Parties For Holidays The Tri-Hi-Y clubs held regular meetings Tuesday evening. The senior Tri-U club began with a live o'clock barbecue at the YMCA for the officers, followed by a general meeting at seven with president Ann Risner in charge. Myrna Lewellyn and Betty Osborne reported on their recent trip to the 3.95 Sure to make a hit with any man on your gift list! Men like the nonwilt, medium-point Dart collar that stays neat and fresh all day long. And oh, how they go for that trim, tapered fit. There’s nothing like an Arrow Mitoga, you know, for comfortable fit through shoulders, sleeves and torso. Fine, “Sanforized” broadcloth won’t shrink out of fit. Come see us today—and bring your gift list with you! A wide selection of fancy patterns by Arrow popular colors ... all sizes and sleeve lengths ... 3.95 Always a Welcome Gift! CHRISTMAS TIES by Arrow, Hollyvogue and Korry ... newest patterns and complete selection of colors. 1.50 to 5.00 Prince Gardner BILLFOLDS Prince Gardner Billfolds are nationally-known for top The Tri-Hi-Y clubs held regular meetings Tuesday evening. The senior Tri-U club began with a live o'clock barbecue at the YMCA for the officers, followed by a general meeting at seven with president Ann Risner in charge. Myrna Jewellyn and Betty Osborne reported on their recent trip to the Area Congress at Asilomar. Plans were made for a roller skating and slumber party Dec. 22, also a New Year's Eve party. Tom Hoag was the speaker at the junior Zi-Chi-Phi club meeting with Kay Forbes presiding His subject was "Communism." The junior Par-Y-Femini club made pom poms for the football banquet at the high school Wednesday night. Their Christmas plans are to go caroling at Orange County hospital the Monday before Christmas. The new sophomore BeYs club, led by Miss Barbara Perry, is making Christmas corsages at their December meetings to sell uptown. They plan a slumber party Dec. 20, a pot luck get acquainted dinner with their parents as guests and a hospital visitation as their Christmas project. The sophomore Y-Collonettes are making plans to put on a talent show at a hospital before Christmas. The sophomore Electric Yers all make fudge and sold it from door to door to raise money for their treasury. The four freshman clubs met and made plans to help others at Christmas time also. The Connie Yettes and the Bar-Yettes are making wreaths at their meetings and are decorating a tree to take to the elderly people at the Orange County hospital along with records and mistletoe. The Bar-Yettes are also having a Christmas party Dec. 16 with a gift exchange. The Conna E. Pollocks, Starr st., Canton, have as their guest for the winter, Mrs. Pollock's sister, Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald, of Detroit. Prince Gardner Billfolds are nationally-known for top quality . . . their popularity nation-wide. Choose saddle leather, calfskin, pinseal, pigskin or goat in black or brown. 3.50 to 15.00 JEWELRY by Hickok or Swank Tie bars, Tie chains, cuff links, key chains in white or yellow . . . a wonderful gift at a small price. 1.50 to 7.50 street floor THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. "Your Christmas Store"