anaheim-gazette 1952-12-09

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Assistance League Christmas Tea Set For Thursday The Anaheim Assistance league will give its annual Christmas tea Thursday, Dec. 11. Mrs. John Wilson will be the hostess in her lovely home at 721 No. Helena st. This is definitely a highlight and one of the most outstanding events of the entire year for the Assistance league, inasmuch as it is given in honor of all the sustaining members. Mrs. John Larson is chairman for the tea, and she will be assisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. William Stehly. Church Group Presents Pageant The Women's Missionary society of Bethel Baptist church held a joint meeting of all circles, with circle four in charge of the Christmas program and Mrs. Fred Pieper as chairman. Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit, president, presided at the business session, and Mrs. Dayton Smith was in charge of the song service. Mrs. Fred Pieper wrote and directed a pageant which featured a musical trio, Mrs. Bob Quast, Mrs. Ralph Cornelius and Miss Myra Friese, accompanied by Mrs. Jim Smith. Others appearing on the program were Mrs. Jacksteit and Bobbie Jacksteit who each sang Fuchsia Society's Christmas to be Given Friday The Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia society will have its Christmas dinner party and meeting Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. The dinner will be a potluck with the guests and members asked to bring a covered dish, salad or dessert. The incoming officers for the new year will be installed followed by a delightful program presented by the Richards-Martin dance academy. At the close of the program there will be a gift exchange and drawing for the Christmas doll which has been dressed with $25 in bills and coins. Members and guests are cordially invited to attend this last meeting of the year. Bridge Luncheon Given at Greenbrier One of the most charming parties of the holiday season was the one given recently by Mrs. James Tuffree of Balboa island and Mrs. Percy Rust of Corona del Mar. Approximately 100 guests were bidden to a bridge luncheon in the Greenbrier in Garden Grove. Soft candlelight, and sprigs of wintergreen gave the exquisitely applauded audience a beautiful evening. YMCA Committee Honors New Members The new members of the women's advisory committee of YMCA were honored at a luncheon held in the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit, president, presided at the business session, and Mrs. Dayton Smith was in charge of the song service. Mrs. Fred Pieper wrote and directed a pageant which featured a musical trio, Mrs. Bob Quast, Mrs. Ralph Cornelius and Miss Myra Friese, accompanied by Mrs. Jim Smith. Others appearing on the program were Mrs. Jacksteit and Bobbie Jacksteit who each sang a solo. Those taking part in the pageant were: Mrs. Art Mabs, Mrs. Ralph Klemm, Mrs. Ewald Dargatz, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Millie Remland, the Misses-Betty Klemn, Darlis Bohen, Marylin Litz, Martie Stedman and Bobbie Litz. Also, Mrs. Louisa Fuerst, Mrs. August Litz, Mrs. Alex Ristan, Mrs. Walt Paulus, Mrs. Ed Fuerst, Mrs. Harry Urbigheit, Mrs. Leonard Dargatz, Mrs. John Krenzler, Mrs. Al Brockman, Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. Duesterhoeft. Refreshments were arranged by circles two and three with Mrs Dayton Smith and Mrs. Joe Quast as chairman. Christmas Budget Skimpy! GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS this year USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Given at Greenbrier One of the most charming parties of the holiday season was the one given recently by Mrs. James Tuffree of Balboa island and Mrs. Percy Rust of Corona del Mar. Approximately 100 guests were bidden to a bridge luncheon in the Greenbrier in Garden Grove. Soft candlelight, and sprigs of wintergreen gave the exquisitely appointed luncheon tables a gay little note of the Christmas season. The door prize went to Mrs. Leo Sheridan of Anaheim, first prize in bridge to Mrs. A. V. Smith of Tustin, Miss Laura Porter of Balboa island won second, and Mrs. A. A. Newland, Corona del Mar won third. Mrs. A. W. Elmor of Fullerton won first prize in canasta. Mrs. Vearl Royer Feted at Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickel st., was honored by her son, Charles, with a surprise party Sunday evening in observance of her birthday anniversary. Various games, television and pictures provided the evening's entertainment. Cakes, baked by two of the guests, Mrs. Roy Jennings and Mrs. Myrell Royer, were served with ice cream and coffee. Honoring Mrs. Royer were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne of Artesia, Mr. and Mrs. George Gleekee, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Gulick of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Myrell Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Switzer, all of Anaheim and the Vearl Royer family. CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS Fruit cake or puddings to be used at home or given away as gifts will keep fresh longer if wrapped in aluminum foil. Tie a bright red ribbon around it. PACKAGE ORNAMENTS Three dimensional ornaments constructed of paper, fabric, yarn, foam rubber and their materials include cut-outs of a miniature hobby horse, jack in the box and Santa Clauses. These are suitable as attachments to gifts or for hanging from the Christmas tree. YMCA Committee Honors New Members The new members of the YMCA's advisory committee of the YMCA were honored at a luncheon held in the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Frank Kelley; Mrs. Elwood Cordes; Mrs. E.D Powell; Mrs. Dave Schwemmer; and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan was welcomed to the group. Mrs. Harry Nutt presided over the meeting following the luncheon. To open the Christmas season she beloved story of the nation was read by Mrs. Al Casebeer. Mrs.-Nan Moore, girls' director, reported on Tri-Hi-Y-Y activities, telling of the recent congress at Asilomar. One hired and forty seven dollars raised at the benefit dinner Anaheim delegates put on to pay expenses. Tuesday evening the combined YMCA Hi-Y-Y Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Orange County will meet in Anaheim at a "Asilomar congress" to inform the students of the recommendations adopted at Asilomar. Members present at the luncheon were Mrs. Al Casebeer, Charles Pannier, Mrs. Will Lewellyn, Mrs. Harry Nutt, O.G. Thomason, Mrs.A.Schmid, Mrs.George Kohlenger, Mrs.Everett Cone, Mrs.H.Kirchman, Mrs.Walt Taylor; Mrs.Willard Olding; Mrs.Ma.Fort; Mrs.Harwood Larsen. Mrs. Frank Kollogg, Mrs.Crence Mauerhan, Mrs. Elwood Cordes, Mrs.E.F.Powell, Mrs.D.Schwemmer and Mrs.Nan Mo Personals Fremont PTA executive board will meet Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 10 a.m.at the residence of Leonard Kliever, 743 N.Olive Street.m., instead of Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Proctor 747 N.Olive are hosts to M.Roctor's mother, Mrs.Eliza Foster from Valparaiso, Ind.M.Foster will be with the Proctor through the holidays,and re-home after the first of the ye... PACKAGE ORNAMENTS Three dimensional ornaments constructed of paper, fabric, yarn, foam rubber and their materials include cut-outs of a miniature hobby horse, jack in the box and Santa Clauses. These are suitable as attachments to gifts or for hanging from the Christmas tree. I travel relaxed Enjoy the view, Save my sleigh and money, too! You said it, Santa! Anywhere, anytime, Greyhound's your best travel buy! GREYHOUND HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 3404 OF ST. BONIFACE CHURCH are piccad in the home of Blanche Hudson where filled Christmas stockings last Thurs-evening. L to R: Frances Honc, Max-Pitcher, Betty Dailey, Blanche Hudson, Gerry Carlson, Helen Kish, Bonnie Jollis-saint, Marie Martin, and Florence Ortez. Filling the Christmas stockings is an annual project for the benefit of the needy children of Orange county. CA Committee honors New members new members of the womdvisory committee of the were honored at a lunchld in the beautifully decoratme of Mrs. Frank Kellogg. By JOANN FAUST Paul David Home From Venezuela Happiness knew no bounds at the Paul A. David home, 511 N. Clementine, Friday afternoon when word was received that Paul David, husband and father, would land at the international airport that night from Venezuela. CA Committee Members New Members new members of the womens advisory committee of the were honored at a lunch held in the beautiful decoratime of Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Elwood Cordes, Mrs. E. F. I., Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan were named to the group. Harry Nutt presided over meeting following the lunch to open the Christmas season beloved story of the nativity read by Mrs. Al Casebeer. Nan Moore, girls' workhorse, reported on Tri-Hi-Y accts, telling of the recent area mess at Asilomar. One hundred forty seven dollars was at the benefit dinner theelm delegates put on to help expenses. Tuesday evening combined YMCA Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs of Orange county meet in Anaheim at a "post-mar congress" to inform all students of the recommenda-dopted at Asilomar. members present at the lunch-were Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs. Les Pannier, Mrs. William Llyn, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. G. Thomason, Mrs. Alice Old, Mrs. George Kohlenber-Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. A. Archman, Mrs. Walt Taylor, Willard Olding, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Harwood Larsen. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Clar-Mauerhan, Mrs. Elwood Cor-Mrs. E. F. Powell, Mrs. Dave Hemmer and Mrs. Nan Moore. Personals mont PTA executive board meet Wednesday, Dec. 15 at am at the residence of Mrs. ard Kliever, 743 N. Olive st. adult sewing class of Fre-junior high school will meet yesterday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m.atstead of Tuesday night. and Mrs. Hale Proctor of N. Olive are hosts to Mrs.'s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth her from Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs.will be with the Proctors high the holidays, and return after the first of the year. Ter Beest, Cypress Ki-scoutmaster, treated his Boy By JOANN FAUST In spite of "old man rain" and icy wind blowing down its neck, the AUHS Colonist band marched the long and tiresome line of march last Saturday night in the famed, "All Western Band Review." There were five placement trophies and the Colonist band was edged out of fifth place by a quarter of a point. The band travels to Huntington Beach Dec. 5, seeking their fourth consecutive win in the salute to Santa Claus parade. Winter wonderland was the setting for the Girls league assembly Wednesday when a fashion show was presented by the S. Q.R.store. The clothes were modeled by connies of the AUHS and showed a variety of clothes from lounging to evening attire. A beautiful ballet was performed by Betty Jane Murray, and her little Jack Frost was played by Sue Ann Cumberlidge. The a cappella choir of AUHS under direction of Sheldon Disrud will appear at-the Altrusa club to sing a group of selective numbers. Featured will be Delores Giardino, popular Anaheim soprano, and Andy Devine, tenor. The newly organized swing band of 13 members under the direction of Bill Cook, were featured for the first time this year at the Quill and Scroll dance last Wednesday in the AUHS study hall. The new swing band has among its selections jazz, popular, ballads and novelties, with specialities by Mike Gerber on his sax, Harold Andrews on his trombone, and Clyde Nickel on his drums. The Junior Red Cross of AUHS was in cheerful spirits this week when the club president, May Young, thanked the entire student body for their generous contributions which totaled $77.16. A sparse handful of parents ac- Paul David Home From Venezuela Happiness knew no bounds at the Paul A. David home, 511 N.Clementine, Friday afternoon when word was received that Paul David, husband and father, would land at the international airport that night from Venezuela. Hopes were high, but nothing certain, that David, who has been in South America since last May, would return in time for the holidays, then the message came, and spirits soared. Mrs. David called friends of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkman of Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickok and son, Billy, and the Lawrence Weldin, all of Anaheim, to make the trip to the airport with her and the children, Sherryl and Jerrold. Olive Notes Cpl. J. Dee Coon, U.S.Arry stationed in Okinawa, returned home a week ago on an emergency leave because of the critical illness of his father, Frank C. Coon, who died Friday at his home, 16712 Main st., in Olive. Cpl. Coon and his wife, who flew here from her home in Tulsa, Okla., when he returned to the States, will remain in Olive for two weeks with his mother before leaving for Fort Sill, Okla., where he will receive his discharge from the army. Mrs. William F. Paulus and Mrs.Dorothy Luchau, Olive residents have just returned from a month's visit with relatives and friends in the Mid-west. Traveling by Santa Fe through Albuquerque to St.Louis.Mrs. Lauchau visited with relatives,the Earl Reed family in that city while Mrs.Paulus went to Union.Mo.to visit her daughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs.George F.Duerr.Mr.Duerr,now finishing his theological studies at Concordia Seminary, St.Louis.He served St.Paul's Lutheran church，Olive，as temporary pastor last year. The travelers were joined by Mrs.Duerr for a visit in Fri-stadt，Wis.,with the Rev,and Mrs.H.H Wiechmann and family and with them went sightseeing in Milwaukee.The also were guests of the Fred Hohls of West Allis another suburb of Milwaukee. The new swing band has among its selections jazz, popular, ballads and novelties, with specialities by Mike Gerber on his sax, Harold Andrews on his trombone, and Clyde Nickel on his drums. The Junior Red Cross of AUHS was in cheerful spirits this week when the club president, May Young, thanked the entire student body for their generous contributions which totaled $77.16. A sparse handful of parents accepted the invitation this week to visit AUHS classrooms during the official PTA visitation week. Very few parents showed up during classes or during Girls' league assembly. The administrative characterized the turn out as "disappointing." As the world rotates steadily, so does the ever improving AUHS. At colonistville we have music to listen to while we lunch ourselves, all sorts of malts, fruit juices, fresh pastries, and just recently new fruit-o-matic. This new invention has fresh fruit in a michel or a dime is dropped in the slot, fresh fruit is automatically dispensed. The 53 Colonist yearbook is steadily nearing completion; with the administration section, the football section and most of the art work completed. The annual is said to be entirely different, and the theme has never been used in Orange county and most of Los Angeles county. Without the reliable and helpful Howard Hall the finishing of the yearbook could not be possible and a lot of credit is due here. The junior assembly could not be reached be presented this week, due to the colds of many of the students, and one boy broke his foot, causing the group to call it off until another current date. THE CHRISTMAS STORY Children never tire of the ancient and wonderful story of the first Christmas. Read it to them often. finishing his theological studies at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. He served St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, as temporary pastor last year. The travelers were joined by Mrs. Duerr for a visit in Friestadt, Wis., with the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Wiechmann and family and with them went sightseeing in Milwaukee. They also were guests of the Fred Hohls of West Allis, another suburb of Milwaukee. Many interesting sights were viewed in and around St. Louis, including the Mississippi river by the Westerners who enjoyed the mild sunny weather throughout their stay, although they had hoped to experience a mid-western snow storm. The first snow they saw was from the train windows in Wyoming on their return trip via Union Pacific, they said. Members of the Fourth and Fifth grades of Olive Elementary school accompanied by their teacher, Leo Seedaker and Mrs. Otto Henning, visited the Indian Stone Age museum owned by H. F. Strandt, 1025 E. Broadway, Anaheim, on Tuesday. Mrs. Strandt showed the children his collection of arrow heads, explained how they were made and used, how they made and used their tools and utensils, and told them many interesting Indian customs and explained their money, or "wampum" as it was called. Of special interest to the classes was the large rock collection which they examined carefully to compare with the collection they are making at school. Those taking the trip which was made by school bus, were Dickie Plansett, Jerome Bowen; Paul Cully, Fred Meyers, Vernon Buzick, Juanita Arriola, Doris Bottoms, Connie Kozina, Betty Saucedo, Arthur Alejandere, Donnie Blansett, Larry Hardis, Brace Hartwell, John Plescer, Diamond Ryan, Joyce Bottoms, Judy Brubaker, Roxie Caples, Carol Cully, Patay Henning, Jean Plescer, Pauline Yorba, Marelaine Resnick and Janice Wolfe. Mrs. Joe Thompson honored with housewarming Mrs. Joe Thompson, president of Anaheim-Ebell club, was delightfully surprised one day recently when she opened her door to attend a house warming party on her doorstep. The Ebell executive board and section leaders had offered to "warm" the lovely new Thompson home at 725 N. Pimentine st. The afternoon was spent playing bridge with Mrs. Harry Pearson winning first prize. The guests then presented Mrs. sugar bowl and creamer to grace Thompson with a beautiful silver her new home. VERA B. OSTER Licensed Real Estate Broker announces the Opening of Her Office at 709 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Member of Association of Real Estate Brokers Office and Aesidence Phones — ANAHEIM 3183 14 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS THE S.Q.R. STORE "YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE" Give yourself Give yourself the gift of glamour with a Playtex FAB-LINED GIRDLE It's so easy to look your slender best in the festive days ahead! See how miracle all-way stretching latex gives you a slim new figure! A figure of lithe lines and smooth curves, of flat middle and trimmed hips. And see how comfortable and free you'll be! For Playtex Fab-Lined is made without a seam, stitch or bone. Just cloud-soft fabric fused to the smooth latex sheath... and so completely invisible under your sleekest holiday clothes! Come, write, phone for your Playtex Fab-Lined Girdle now! $595 Playtex Fab-Lined Garter Girdle. White Magic or pink. With *Adjust-All garters, $6.95 Other Playtex girdles from $3.50 Playtex Fab-Lined Garter Girdle. White Magic or pink. With *Adjust-All garters, $6.95 Other Playtex girdles from $3.50 THE SQR STORE — Center at Lemon St. — Phone 2138 Please send me the following Playtex Girdles: QUAM. SIZE COLOR without garters 4.95 PLAYTEX FAB-LINED PANTY "BRIEF" (without garters) Pink White Magic PLAYTEX FAB-LINED PANTY GIRDLE (with garters) Pink White Magic PLAYTEX FAB-LINED GARTER GIRDLE Pink White Magic PLAYTEX FAB-LINED GARTER GIRDLE Extra-Large size (Waist 23"-40" Hips 44"-48") CHARGE CHECK C.O.D. MONEY ORDER NAME ADDRESS (City ZONE STATE) Beginning Friday DEC. 12TH Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.