anaheim-gazette 1953-01-21

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, JAN. 21, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Council P-TA Founder's Day Tea to be Given Friday Anaheim Council of Porents and Teachers Founders' Day tea will be held Friday, Jan. 23 at the home of Miss E. Kate Rea, 224 East Broadway, Anaheim, from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Highlight of the day will be the presentation of honorary life memberships to two persons who have given outstanding service to children. In the name of each recipient, the sum of $25 is placed in a special State Congress fund. This fund makes possible an extensive program of student loans and scholarships in the field of elementary and special education, counseling and guidance, nursing, and training for government service and children's library work. General chairman for the day is Mrs. John Henry, first vice president of the Anaheim council. Assisting her in hospitality will be Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. Warren Hodges and the presidents of the local P-TA's in council. In charge of the guest book will be Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Ivan Mahaffey, and Miss Adelaide Price; decorations—Mrs. Danny Rowland, Mrs. Carl Hatfield and Mrs. Glenn Kirk; music—Mrs. Louis Bircher, Mrs. Phillip Bird, and Mrs. Byron Dahl; silver gift—Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Marion Wick and Mrs. W. G. Head; tea table—Mrs. Wm. Rickle, Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. Home Production Of Fruits is FUHS Class Study Do you yearn to produce, on your own half-acre, the luscious fruits pictured in nursery catalogs? A new course to be offered in the second semester at Fullerton Junior College provides a chance to learn how. Common practices necessary for producing food fruit in the home orchard will be included in the course, according to Walter Wood, instructor. Best varieties to use, how to propagate them, correct pruning methods, disease and insect pest control are to be covered. Any one may register for the course; it is not necessary to be an agriculture major, said Wood. It is open to either men or women. Closely related to the course in fruit production methods is another course taught by Wood. This course, ornamental horticulture is included in this section. Joe Littlefield Addresses Local Garden Club Miss Grace Houts was hostess at the Anaheim Garden club when it met in her home recently for a "guest day" meeting. Following introduction of the guests, Mrs. Bradford Jones introduced the speaker, Joe Littlefield, one of the foremost garden authorities in the southland. Littlefield, famous for his practical down to earth gardening methods, discussed plants which would provide an abundance color in the spring garden. After 25 years of "dirt under-the-fire gernails" gardening experience he maintains "There are no dark secrets to good gardening." It is all a matter of simple, regular periodic follow-through on a few important fundamentals." Littlefield speaks in a pleasing informal manner, and his enthusiastic personality inspires audiences with a desire to put in immediate practice, his very practical suggestions. At the conclusion of his talk, he presents pamphlets on plant foods and sample plant products. Lee's Nurse donated a plant which was weighed by Mrs. Alice Schmid. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows will show their European pictures when the club meets next on Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. James Cowee. Criss Business College Alumnae Hear Jack Cushman Plans for a February dinner meeting were discussed when the Criss Business college Alumnae Association met at the College for the regular monthly meeting. Jack Cushman, personnel supervisor of Northrop Aircraft Corporation, gave an interesting address on "Industrial Relations." INCOMING OFFICERS shown with International Toastmistress Club representatives, L. to R. Mrs. Ardes Bridgford, treasurer; Mrs. Rena Mansfield, president; Arloene Miller, vice-president; Bess Lyman, recording secretary; Margaret Strickland, corresponding secretary; Ina Potter and Geraldine McMahan, president and secretary of International Toastmistress Clubs. Criss Business College Alumnae Hear Jack Cushman Plans for a February dinner meeting were discussed when the Criss Business college Alumnae Association met at the College for the regular monthly meeting. Jack Cushman, personnel supervisor of Northrop Aircraft Corporation, gave an interesting ad dress on "Industrial Relations with a breakdown of the following functions: employment, wage and salary, personnel services and activities, labor relations and hospitalization. Mrs. Viola Tschann was hosted at the refreshment and social hot which followed the meeting. INCOMING OFFICERS shown with International Toastmistress Club representatives, L. to R. Mrs. Ardes Bridgford, treasurer; Mrs. Rena Mansfield, president; Arloene Miller, vice-president; Bess Lyman, recording secretary; Margaret Strickland, corresponding secretary; Ina Potter and Geraldine McMahan, president and secretary of International Toastmistress Clubs. Brilliant Ceremony Installs Officers of Toastmistress Club New officers of Toastmistress club were installed in solemn and imposing ceremonies in the Fullerton junior college lounge, Monday evening, Jan. 19, Mrs. Ino Potter, president of International Toastmistress club, Long Beach, installed Mrs. Rena Mansfield as president, Mrs. Arloene (Pinky) Miller, vice president; Miss Bess Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Strickland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ardes Bridgford, treasurer. The officers wore beautiful evening gowns and lovely corsages. The retiring officers were: Mrs. Jan Kohlenberger, president; Mrs. Rena Mansfield, vice president; recording secretary; Mrs. Doris Wildman; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edythe Pearce; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Cate. Prior to the installation, pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Margaret Strickland; inspirational thought, Mrs. Grace Reed; welcome, Mrs. Jan Kohlenberger, president; table topics address, Miss E. Fern Stewart; toastmistress, Mrs. Arloene (Pinky) Miller. Mrs. Helen Cameron of Long Beach Toastmistress club, talked on the "Immigrant." This was her own personal experience emigrating from Scotland to the United States of America and to the land of sunshine and promise—Californiia. Mrs. Eleanor Newsome, president, Downey Toastmistress club, spoke on "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Referring to our mental garden of constructive thought habits, and the good that can be accomplished by keeping our minds directed in channels of hope and faith with the assurance of power to overcome and achieve. Arthur Winney, Fullerton Toastmaster club No. 37, spoke on "Your Guess is as Good as Mine." A prediction of things to come in 1953. He predicted prosperity and increase in our budget allowance this year. Mrs. Genevieve Hunt accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Josephine LaRue Chance sang "You are Free" from operetta, "Apple Blossoms" by Victor Jacobi, "To You," by Richard Strauss, and "Some Day." Music by Rudolph Friml. Mrs. Josephine LaRue Chance played an instrumental number, "Etude in C Minor" by Chopin. Mrs. Doris Wildman presented the merit pin to Mrs. Arloene (Pinky) Miller and the trophy to Mrs. Ethel Corbett for exceptional accomplishment during the past term of office. Mrs. Mansfield presented the past president's pin to Mrs. Jan Kohlenberger and Mrs. Kohlenberger presented the president's pin to Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Mansfield appointed the following for her tenure of office: Hospitality chairman, Lou Elliott Olson; Joyce Wilson, Anna McDonnell; parliamentarian, Dory Wildman; education, Jan Kohlenberger; membership, Ann McDonnell; publicity, Agnes MacPhee; reservation chairman, Genevieve Hunt. After installation of officers reception was held and the members of various clubs were able to compare notes and report on the progress of their clubs and mingle with attending guests. Mrs. Gertrude McMahon, international secretary of Santa Anita club, gave an impromptu speech which every one enjoyed. Other members present from the Santa Anita club were: Verna M. Kunzle Edna Gammel, Vesta Sattler Frances Doser, Juanita Cozad. Candlelighters' club, Santa Anita was represented by Mrs. Helen Duff, president; Mrs. Ruth Hill president-elect; Pearl Jones, club representative and Jackie Hazley secretary-elect. Laguna Beach club was represented by Mrs. Iva Killen and Mrs Melba Doss. Downey club was represented by Mrs. Eleanor Newsome, president and Mrs. Laura Rodgers, vice president. Long Beach Ardis club was represented by Mrs. Johnnie Huddlson, president; Mrs. Ella Ahlin vice president; Mrs. Mildre Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Am Wick. Refreshments of open face sandwiches, a variety of cookies spiced tea and peppermint paties were served. Mrs. Ethel Corbett, hostess in charge of refreshments, set a beautiful buffet table with an exquisite lace cloth, candles, silver service and an exceptional lovely floral arrangement Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Ethel Hunsley, both past presidents of Fullerton club, presided at the table. The Littlefield Gardens Local Garden Club Grace Houts was hostess to Anaheim Garden club, when in her home recently for first day" meeting. Showing introduction of the Mrs. Bradford Jones inducted the speaker, Joe Littleone of the foremost garden clubs in the southland. Belfield, famous for his prac- down to earth gardening skills, discussed plants which provide an abundance of on the spring garden. After years of "dirt under the trees" gardening experience he insists "There are no deep secrets to good gardening. It is matter of simple, regular, easy follow-through on a few plant fundamentals." Belfield speaks in a pleasing, formal manner, and his enthusiastic personality inspires his success with a desire to put into immediate practice, his very practical suggestions. At the conclusion of his talk, he presented tickets on plant foods and sam- plent products. Lee's Nursery and a plant which was won by Alice Schmid. And Mrs. Barrows will show European pictures when the meets next on Feb. 20 at the of Mrs. James Cowee. Business George Alumnae Jack Cushman For a February dinner were discussed when the Business college Alumnaeation met at the College. The regular monthly meeting. Cushman, personnel super- of Northrop Aircraft Corp., gave an interesting ad- dition "Industrial Relations" Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War, Julia Hold Impressive Installation Ceremony in Fullerton Bessie Fitzpatrick To Head Group Whittier, Los Angeles, Pomona, Santa Ana, Huntington Park and other southland cities were represented at the open installation of officers for Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War, Julia Ward Howe tent 7. Hazel Stupp of La Habra, grand past president assisted by guide, Pearl Nelson, Santa Ana, and musician, Nora Edwards of Orange, installed officers in an impressive afternoon ceremony. Large urns of poinsettias decorated the hall. Incoming officers are president, Bessie Fitzpatrick; senior vice president, Meda Stuelke; junior vice president, Emma Yale; chap- lain, Dora Riley; treasurer, Maude Thompson; patriotic instructor, Dona Odum; musician, Rose Double; secretary, Daisey Bovee; press, Hazel Smalley, guide, Pearl Hemus. Other incoming officers include council members, Ida Stalnaker, Nina Stoppelwerth, Emma Schauer, color bearers; Mary Siebenthal, Oda Thomson, Mollie Race and Zilpha Pearson, historian; Jessie Anderson, guard; Bertha Lehman, assistant guide, Ava Cobb. Gifts from eight members were presented to outgoing president, Dona Odum, in recognition of her years of service as secretary; Hazel Smalley was also presented with gifts. A reception for the 125 guests followed in the dining room with Dora Rieley and Hazel Smalley BPW Delegates At Conference The Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club was represented at the District Conference meeting held in the hotel del Coronado last week end. The conference was a combination of the San Orco and southern districts, with "Tomorrow's Horizons" it's theme. Making the trip south in two cars were president of the Anaheim club, Ida Mae Walburg; vice president Ethel Caverly; secretary Emma Lawrence; district program co-ordinator Bulah Hineman; Evah Drennon, Helen Sharp, Norma Nipper, and Mae Cornbloom. Speaker at the meeting on Saturday was Ivy Grace, president of the California Federation. Her subject was on the theme topic "Tomorrow's Horizons!" Ivy Grace has worked her way up from presidency of the Hollywood BPW, to her present position as State president. She is also secretary for welfare work for the Salvation Army in Los Angeles. Dr. Alonzo Baker of the College of the Pacific at Stockton, spoke Sunday on "America's Foreign Policy." Following his address, the meeting was open for questions which Dr. Baker graciously answered. The Pauline Gleason Trio presented a program with songs from "South Pacific" and "Oklahoma!" The Anaheim delegates report a delightful trip both going down and returning. FUHS Offers AAIG Industrial Arts Training Courses NEW OFFICERS of the Daughters of Union Veterans are shown above at the installation ceremony held recently THE S.Q.R. STO WEDNESDAY "Trimfit"—60 Gauge NYLON HOSIERY Broken lines, sizes and colors, Regular 1.50 values, Special for Wednesday Only . . . per pair... street floor Children's Corduroy JACKETS and SLACKS Dark colored corduroy jackets and slacks, plaid flannel lined, sizes 4 and 6 only, regular 4.95 . . . Wednesday Clearance Price Each second floor "Martha Washington" BUFFLE CURTAINS FUHS Offers AAIG Industrial Arts Training Courses A new selection of courses is to be added to the schedule of spring classes at Fullerton Evening Junior College, including special industrial courses such as lathe work, grinding, electronics, statistical quality control, shop maintenance, foreman and superintendent training, it was announced yesterday by Walter Pray, principal. Designed to serve industrial personnel in this area the new courses have grown out of planning by the Anaheim Area Industrial Group. Purpose of the industrial courses is to improve educational background and opportunities of men employed by industrial concerns in the immediate area, Pray said. All courses, including industrial ones, will be open to the public as well as industrial employees, providing opportunity to develop skills in many fields. Classes in industrial training are to begin Jan. 26, one week before regular second semester courses start sessions. Registration fee for one or more courses taken during the entire school year is $1. Pray pointed out. Any former students of Fullerton Evening Junior College need not pay the fee, if they choose to enter new courses, providing they attended during the previous fall semester. Previously enrolled students must register for new courses. Adults interested in night school study are urged to inquire at the night school office, in Fullerton Union High school's administration building. War, Julia Ward Howe Tent Seven in Fullerton 100F Hall Q.R. STORE ... TODAY! WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! Today! Entire Stock Red Cross and Tweedie SUEDE FOOTWEAR Smartest styles of the season by Red Cross and Tweedie, broken lines and sizes, save up to $5.00 on every pair. Red Cross Suedes Regular up to 12.95 7.95 Tweedie Suedes Regular up to 14.95 9.95 Heavy—27 Inch TURKISH TOWELING Extra heavy, very absorbent, white turkish toweling, regular 89c value, special for Wednesday Only . . . per yard 59c Heavy—27 Inch TURKISH TOWELING Extra heavy, very absorbent, white turkish toweling, regular 89c value, special for Wednesday Only . . . per yard 59c Final Clearance! WOMEN'S HATS Entire stock of Fall and Winter Hats (One group of pastel felts NOT included) re-grouped and re-priced for a quick clean-up Wednesday! Regardless of former price (many sold up to $14.95) entire stock in two low, low price groups . . . Wednesday only . . . 2.00 and 4.00 One Group of PASTEL FELTS About 24 hats in this group, every one very desirable and every one a terrific value, formerly priced from 8.95 to 14.95 . . . Wednesday just Price STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.