anaheim-gazette 1953-01-11

Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 11, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Cast For AUHS Junior Class Play Announced Miss Louise Hitt, head of the AUHS drama department, announced final selection of the cast for the junior class play, "Down to Earth," to be presented Thursday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. The lead goes to Carol Hinderlie who plays the angel Agnes; Mike Gerber as Pillone, another angel, and John Brooks who plays "Wilford." Others in the cast are Anne Allen as Augusta Applegate; Leona De Bruyn as Diana Clump; Linda Heffern, Orpha Teel; Mary Lou Casebeer, Ruth Teel; Mary Cone as Milly, Bob Bovee, Baxter; Joan Mauerhan as Jane; Jack Pichard as Richard, Ron Thompson, Herman; and Don Saviors will play the part of Robert. The delightfully amusing play, with the talented cast, promise a most enjoyable evening. National Fuchsia Society Honors Charles A. Criss Charles A. Criss, 512 E. Center, has been honored by the National Fuchsia Society with his election to the office of vice president, one of three such offices. Criss, who has been a resident of Four Christian Church Circles Elect Officers Circles No. 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Christian church of Anaheim, met simultaneously last Thursday afternoon and held their election of officers. Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Al Casebeer of W. Broadway, and elected the following: Mrs. Harry Foster, president; Mrs. Al Casebeer, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Foster, secretary; Mrs. Frank Leonard, treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, hospitality; Mrs. Jean Tingley, work chairman; Mrs. Carl Lindgren, calling chairman and Mrs. Catherine Gates, devotional. Circle No. 2, meeting with Mrs. Paul Dominguez on Cerritos ave., elected as president, Mrs. Gerald Baker; vice president, Mrs. Merle Carroll; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Marion Henry; hospitality, Mrs. Rollo McClellan; work chairman, Mrs. Bob Brookman; calling chairman, Mrs. W. G. Gordon; devotional, Mrs. J. Kelsey. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Al Mills and elected Mrs. George Alden, president; Mrs. Al Mills, vice president and devotional; Mrs. Glen Kirk, calling and secretary; Mrs. Harold Leigh, treasurer; Mrs. John Hobbs, work chairman; Mrs. J. R. Kidwell, hospitality and Mrs. Joe Lindsey, transportation. Speech Problems Studied At Lincoln P-TA Miss Louise Reynolds, consultant, and School Elizabeth Mann, collaborated discussion on Speech Proof of Young Children at the noon meeting of the Lincoln Thursday, Jan. 8. "We live in a talking place where speech is paramount, sider radio, television, media boards, panel discussions—these facets of our modern speech," began Miss Reynold. "A White House survey indicated that 10 to 15% of school children have speech defects. And more than half our 48 states have developed speech corrections programs. Speech defects are classified into three categories by the exam: The first concerns speech deafness caused by physical difficulty such as deafness, cerebral or jaw malformations. The second classification is that of "emotional speech," and relates to stuttering or mutism. Third group has to do with problems of sound substitution and articulatory defects. It is last group with which the spelling consultants are most concerned. At this point Nurse Eliza Mann told of the part she health program plays in analyzing some of the physical causes speech defects in young children. Nurse Mann said that there is an overall program in the school first, to check the vision of children as poor vision may lead frustration and thence to national speech defects; second check hearing, investigating tonsils and adenoids; third check dental care, looking malocclusion that might be present in the auditory system." National Fuchsia Society Honors Charles A. Criss Charles A. Criss, 512 E. Center, has been honored by the National Fuchsia Society with his election to the office of vice president, one of three such offices. Criss, who has been a resident of Anaheim since 1906, has served as director of the Orange county branch of the Society for the past three years. Installation and a banquet were held last night in the South Gate auditorium in South Gate. St. Boniface Altar Society Makes Altar Cloths Mrs. C. B. Cromie, chairman, presided at the Altar Society of St Boniface church meeting held last Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Plans for the new year were discussed and Altar cloths were given to the members for hemming. Members assisting with the cloths are Mrs. E. Ganahl, Mrs. C. Barnard, Mrs. O. Eickohrt, and Mrs. H. Carter. Mrs. M. G. Kannard was hostess. Frozen Seasonings When seasoning cooked foods which you plan to freeze, plan to add some of the seasonings at the time of re-heating. Onions and sage lose flavor during freezer storage, cloves and garlic are likely to become stronger. Mothersingers Extend Invitation To Singing Mothers Meeting of Mothersingers will be Tuesday evening, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, 13371 E. North St., Anaheim. Mothersingers is sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers with Mrs. Joe Mason, as leader and director. A special invitation to mothers who like to get together to sing is extended. Always wipe off the top of a can of food with a clean cloth before opening it. Nurse Mann concluded by saying that a health child seldom emotional problems that deviate into speech problems. Miss Reynolds gave a few papers to mothers with babies, cerning speech. She advised "Talk to the child, even when is a baby. Talk slowly to child and also repeat the so he attempts to make, but do talk baby talk to him where has reached the stage when attempts to repeat words listen when he speaks to you." She recommended the "Teaching Your Child to Talk Van Riper, to the mothers younger children. The P-TA meeting began on the flag salute by the Lirn Brownie Troop No. 46. Mrs. mond Ringwald was the pianist companion for the singing America. The second grades directed Mrs. Bernice Jolly and Mrs. H Beazley, accompanied by Helen Todd sang "Happy Year." "It's Snowing," and "V A Big Snowman I Am." The tea table was decorated with a snowman motif by the end grade room mothers led Mrs Allan Koch and Mrs Cook. Acrobat BONDED SOLE Only ACROBA give parent guaranteed for 90 this amazing BONDED S with the unbelievable WEAR GUAR Yes, longer, stronger than ever... An amazing Bonded Sole with an all full 100 days' wear! In good looking ages, tot through pre-teen. And all w 5-feature GROWING FOOT DE SOFT arch cushion SUPPORTING steel arch ACCURATE right and left p SNUG-FITTING lasts SOFT, pliant leathers We have Acrobat shoes for you in w looking new styles, for school, play, dre $4.45 to $6 according to size Acrobat SHOES FOR BOYS AND Speech Problems Studied At Lincoln P-TA Miss Louise Reynolds, speech resultant, and School Nurse Elizabeth Mann, collaborated in a discussion on Speech Problems Young Children at the afternoon meeting of the Lincoln P-TA, Tuesday, Jan. 8. We live in a talking world where speech is paramount. Confer radio, television, mediation cards, panel discussions — all use facets of our modern life through the medium of speech," began Miss Reynolds. A White House survey in 1941 indicated that 10 to 15% of our school children have speech deafness. And more than half of 48 states have developed speech corrections programs." Speech defects are classed in nine categories by the expert; first concerns speech defects used by physical difficulties as deafness, cerebral palsy, jaw malformations. The second classification is that of "emotion-speech," and relates to stutter-repetition, or mutism. The third group has to do with the problems of sound substitution and articulation defects. It is this group with which the speech faults are most concerned. At this point Nurse Elizabeth Mann said that there was overall program in the school: to check the vision of children, as poor vision may lead to distraction and thence to emotional speech defects; second, to ask hearing, investigating both ears and adenoids, or any scar resulting from a tonsillectomy, and the possibility of waxing in the ears; and thirdly, to check dental care, looking for occlusion that might be pinch-tight or two however. Benjamin Franklin P-TA Panel Discussion Held "Report cards and the grading system used in our elementary schools" was the topic for a panel discussion of the Benjamin Franklin P-TA general meeting held in the Fremont Cafeteria Jan. 8. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman introduced the panel group, Mr. Paul W. Cook superintendent of schools, led the group. Mrs. Joan Schlund, and Mr. David Hughes, both teachers at Benjamin Franklin school; Mrs. Greg Beale and Mrs. Arthur Korn, P-TA board members completed the panel. The panel proved very informal and interesting with excellent participation from the audience. The present report cards were explained by Mr. Paul Cook taking into consideration the fact that each child is a unique individual. The report card being used is to acquaint us with the progress of our child toward two major purposes: first, that your child shall become a desirable citizen and that second, that he or she shall meet reasonable expectations of achievements. The present reports were discussed favorably and unfavorably. Mrs. S. L. Keith, president, presented Mrs. James Dilly, Brownie Troop 26 for the flag salute, followed by devotionals by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Committee chairman featured this month were Mrs. Lloyd Ruildisale, Room treat chairman who told of her duties; Mrs. Greg Beale, Conservation and Thrift Chairman, presented her report thanking all who helped in making the grease and rag drive a success. Mrs. Jack C. McGreevey and Mrs. Rod L. Cookus, Art and Decoration were thanked for their efforts and they also told of their activities. Fullerton Notes REBEKAH THIMBLE CLUB Officers of the Rebekah Thimble club were installed at a delightful noon potluck at the home of Mrs. Violet Cornwall, 1845 W. Commonwealth. President Violet Cornall, Vice-president Grace Nixon, Secretary Viola Grunwald, Treasurer, Nanna Cooper; Press Secretary Mary Mann and Donna Odum will be in charge of the "mystery package." Cards were sent to five members who are confined to their homes at present. Twenty-five members and a guest, Mrs. Hazel Lamb, reported having a wonderful social meeting. The group will gather next at the home of Mrs. Caroline Cooper, 513 Jacaranda place on Feb. 13. ST. ANN'S GUILD Mrs. Norman Lombard entertained 23 members of the St. Ann's guild and two guests for Thursday lunchmeet at her home on W. Orangethorpe. Special guests were Mrs. Don Lingle of Fullerton and Mrs. H. Horn of Montana. Business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Tom Yeast, president. Approval was given to the guild's new name. St. Ann's instead of St. Andrew's Service league. Reports were made on the two dinners given during December for the Business and Professional Women's club. It was announced that the BPW club desires to continue this service in the future. Plans for the spring rummage sale were discussed. Mrs. Carl Bowen has been named chairman of the silver tea to be given in February at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yeats. The tea will be to commemorate the laying of the cornerstone of the new Episcopal church on E. Chapman. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Norman Lombard, Jerome CeDetre, David Day and Gilbert Merrit. Helper's Guild Meet for Dessert Lunch The Helper's Guild of St. Anne's Episcopal church met Parish hall Thursday, when Preston Turner and Mrs Henry hostesses served dessert course. During the ensuing meeting, Mrs. Frank C., president, appointed member serve on various committees the new year, and plan made for the several projects be sponsored by the Guild. Mrs. Eva Boyd gave an interview talk on St. Margaret's in Berkeley, and Mrs. read a number of prayers. "The Golden Book of Prayer" Next meeting of the Guild be on Thursday, Feb. 5. Personals Bessie Giese, one of Earlson son's personable sales girls, welcomed home from Miree where she spent her visiting relatives. She was accompanied by her mother, Dalecky and Marle Wilke. Is Anaheim's efficient and professional hostess. Jeanette Blanchard and family spent one week Grand Canyon, and another the mountains They took movie camera along and many interesting shots to home movies. Mr and Mrs Bud Shellie a party of eight spent their end atop the Santa Ana mountains; deer hunting. Plenty o'wants spotted but no bucks; was lots of snow for a sniff fight or two however. Committee chairman featured this month were Mrs. Lloyd Rudisailie. Room treat chairman who told of her duties; Mrs. Greg Beale, Conservation and Thrift Chairman, presented her report thanking all who helped in making the grease and rag drive a success. Mrs. Jack C. McGreevey and Mrs. Rod L. Cookus, Art and Decoration were thanked for their efforts and they also told of their activities. Room treat for the class having the greatest number of parents present went to Mrs. Gladys Gerard's kindergarten class. Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Parent Education Chairman urged attendance at the parent extension course to be held at Horace Mann school auditorium. "Sex Education in the Home," will be discussed on Jan. 13. "When Junior has his problems," on Jan. 20. Other dates included the Founder's Day tea at Miss Kate Rea's, 224 E. Broadway, on Jan. 23. Hostesses for the evening, serving delicious cake and coffee were, Mrs. Vernon Hylton, Mrs. R. C. Agren, Mrs. Kenyon Dawson and Mrs. Routh. Camellias which beautifully centered the tea table were arranged by Mrs. Jack McGreevy and Mrs. R. L. Cookus. If you're having company for supper and want to do your salad-making ahead, have your greens clean, cold, dry and crisp. Tear them into small pieces in your salad bowl, cover the bowl with a plastic bowl cover or with waxed paper and a rubber band, and store in the refrigerator. At serving time toss the salad with dressing. Committee chairman for the Fullerton Ebell fashion brunch met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Lakeman, 151 N. Cornell. This outstanding Spring event is to be held at the newly decorated Clock Country club on St Patrick's Day, March 17: the Clock Country club was formerly Houston Meadows. The newest in fashions and exquisite accessories will be shown by Esther's Apparel Shoppe of Fullerton. Due to the interest and enthusiasm shown by the committee chairman, plans are rapidly progressing to make this show a "must" on every social calendar. Tickets for the occasion will be available next week and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone. The following chairmen have been selected; general chairmen and publicity, Mrs. Clifford Lakeman, Mrs W E Milam, fashions, Mrs Edward Saul, printing, Mrs Harry Stein, Mrs Eric Sanders; general ticket sales, Mrs LaRue McCarty; raffle ticket sales, Mrs Allen Shook; raffle prizes, Mrs Lee Rowland; door prizes, Mrs W O Cooper; programs, Mrs Edward Saul, decorations, Mrs Fred Nunlist Pico de Ora section of the Ebell club is in charge of the fashion brunch. Friendly club of the Royal Neighbors of America held their January meeting at the home of Mrs Mella Hall, 608 W Wilshire After a pot luck luncheon the president, Mrs Alice McCarthy Jeanette Blanchard and family spent one week Grand Canyon, and another the mountains. They took movie camera along and many interesting shots to home movies. Mr and Mrs Bud Shelley a party of eight spent there end atop the Santa Ana talns, deer hunting. Plenty were spotted but no bucks was lots of snow for a sniff fight or two however. A delightful visit was pre editorial department this when little Vicki and Randel four and three years a tively came in to show us white fur muffs, gifts of Claus. They were accustomed by their mother, Mrs. Pressel, 602 W Center. B Artie, 5, was in school, but Only ACROBAT shoes give parents guaranteed for 90+10 days wear! this amazing BONDED SOLE the unbelievable new 90+10 WEAR GUARANTEE stronger than ever... Acrobat backs this big Bonded Sole with an absolute guarantee of days' wear! In good looking styles for all through pre-teen. And all with Acrobat's own feature GROWING FOOT DESIGN. FT arch cushion SUPPORTING steel arch CURATE right and left patterns FIT, pliant leathers Acrobat shoes for you in wide selection of good styles, for school, play, dress. $4.45 to $6.95 according to size Acrobat SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TOMORROW Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club Ebell Club Home and Garden Section—1:30 p.m. Ebell clubhouse Ya Men's Club—6:30 p.m. YMCA Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting at Elks club. Induction of new members. Classification and Mem bership Committee in charge. DeMolay—7:30 p.m. Masonite Temple. Beta Sigma Phi—7:45 p.m. at home of member. Ebell Tessella Section—7:45 p.m. Ebell club. Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. Scroll signing. Speaker Father Berry, at KC hall. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. at 106, Philadelphia. Are you a working wife? Then check your cooking staples once a week and reorder your fresh supplies. Helper’s Guild Meet for Dessert Luncheon The Helper’s Guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal church met in the parish hall Thursday, when Mrs. Reston Turner and Mrs. John Henry, hostesses, served a 1:30 dessert course. During the ensuing business meeting, Mrs. Frank Garrett, resident, appointed members to serve on various committees in the new year, and plans were made for the several projects to be sponsored by the Guild. Mrs. Eva Boyd gave an interesting talk on St. Margaret’s House Berkeley, and Mrs. Turner had a number of prayers from The Golden Book of Prayers.” Next meeting of the Guild will on Thursday, Feb. 5. Personals Bessie Giese, one of Earle Jackknife’s personable sales girls, is being welcomed home from Milwaukee where she spent the holidays sitting relatives. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. Clecky and Marie Wilke. Marie Anaheim’s efficient and popular official hostess. Jeanette Blanchard and her family spent one weekend at Grand Canyon, and another in the mountains. They took their movie camera along and added any interesting shots to their time movies. Mr and Mrs. Bud Shelley and party of eight spent the week atop the Santa Ana mountains, deer hunting. Plenty of does were spotted but no bucks. There are lots of snow for a snowball or two however. Tri-Hi-Y Club Meets For Progressive Dinner The senior YQT club enjoyed a progressive dinner beginning in the home of Joanne Clark for appetizers, then to Darlene Fitz’ for tacos, finishing at the home of Marion Caracusa where cake and ice cream were served. The meeting ended with a fellowship circle. At the senior Tri-U club meeting each girl gave a two minute extemporaneous talk on humorous subjects such as “How High Is Up” etc. The officers had a hamburger fry preceding the meeting and planned activities for January and February. Mrs. Nan Moore spoke to the Zi-Chi-Phi junior club, praising them for their Y spirit. A report was given on the Christmas project which was the purchase and delivery of a basket of groceries for a complete dinner including a turkey to a needy family. Phyllis Kirchman was elected as song leader. The junior Par-Y-Femini club held a business meeting. A progressive dinner will be held January 27. The sophomore BeY’s also held a regular meeting and made plans for a box social. Barbara Kelly was elected as publicity chairman. A film strip on “Getting Along With Parents” was shown at the Electric Yers sophomore club by Miss Pat Frahm, one of the leaders. A discussion on the subject followed. The Y. Collonettes planned the month’s activities including an evening of miniature golfing. Jan Critchfield was elected publicity chairman. The freshman clubs held regular business meetings and went over their plans for the month. Darlene Furr was elected publicity chairman for the Connie Yettes and Norma Kerns publicity chairman. Olive Notes Mrs. William Gollin entertained members of her sewing club on Wednesday evening in her home on E. Taft ave. After a pleasant evening spent in sewing and visiting refreshments of apple dumplings and coffee were served on lap trays. Present were Miss Marie Brelje and Meadames Edwin Brelje, Walter Otte, Henry Reusch, August Kahlen, George Lemke, Herbert Meierhoff, Rudy Heman and William F. Paulus. The Foothill Farm bureau center will meet Monday evening, Jan. 12 at the Villa Park school hall, Lincoln and Center at The dinner will be served at the usual time of 6:30 p.m. sharp. The center will furnish the coffee, sugar, cream, butter, rolls and dessert. Members are asked to bring a good sized vegetable salad or meat dish. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and her musicians. Speaker of the evening will be Dr. Homer Chapman, professor of agricultural chemistry at the University of California at Riverside, who will give the very latest information on citrus growing in the world. Bring your new member neighbor or just your good friend or neighbor. Program chairman of the evening is vice president, R. J. Bumgardner. Anaheim P-TA Council Study Group Meets Tues. “Sex Education in the Home,” “When Illness Strikes,” and “Dealing with Destructiveness” are the topics selected for discussion for the second meeting in a parent-education study group. Jeanette Blanchard and her family spent one weekend at Canyon, another in the mountains. They took their movie camera along and added many interesting shots to their time movies. Mr and Mrs. Bud Shelley and party of eight spent the week atop the Santa Ana mountains, deer hunting. Plenty of does were spotted but no bucks. There was lots of snow for a snowball fight or two however. A delightful visit was paid the tutorial department this week when little Vicki and Randi Presel, four and three years respectively, came in to show us their snite fur muffs, gifts of Santa Claus. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Arthur Messel, 602 W. Center. Brother Tie. 5, was in school, but we are A film strip on "Getting Along With Parents" was shown at the Electric Yers sophomore club by Miss Pat Frahm, one of the leaders. A discussion on the subject followed. The Y. Collonettes planned the month's activities including an evening of miniature golfing. Jan Critchfield was elected publicity chairman. The freshman clubs held regular business meetings and went over their plans for the month. Darlene Furr was elected publicity chairman for the Connie Yettes and Norma Kerns publicity chairman for the Bar Yettes. This club is having a candy sale on Jan. 20 and an ice skating party the 23rd. looking forward to meeting him later. Marilyn Eason and her family were at Idyllwild the weekend before Christmas. They had a happy time playing in the snow. Anaheim P-TA Council Study Group Meets Tues. "Sex Education in the Home," "When Illness Strikes," and "Dealing with Destructiveness" are the topics selected for discussion for the second meeting in a parent-education study group, sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, parent-education chairman for the Anaheim Council, leads the discussion which follows the recordings of the topics selected by the group. The meeting is being held in the Horace Mann School auditorium, 931 N. Palm st., Tuesday morning, Jan. 13, beginning at 9:30 a.m. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 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