anaheim-gazette 1953-01-23
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Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, JAN 23, 1953
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Social and Club Activities
IRENE JULIAN
SOCIETY EDITOR
Phone 2206
Want To Have Fun
Do What You Want
It's More Fun
NEW YORK, N. Y.—For rec
ation, a man should do what
likes, not what he feels he mu
because the amusement is app
priate to his age or to his positi
MISS BARBARA MEYERS, right, District deputy president of Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge, presents gavel to Clarice Miller of Fullerton, incoming noble grand, at Rebekah lodge installation ceremonies.
A piece of cut apple placed on top of a small square of waxed paper in your container of brown sugar will keep the sugar moist. Have the container tightly covered and change the apple often, because it will grow moldy.
Lois Rebekah Members Install Fullerton Rebekah Officers
Installation of officers of Rebekah Lodge No. 341 were made in impressive ceremonies Wednesday evening in the IOOF hall. Twenty-two members of Lois Lodge, Anaheim in identical white watered-taffeta formals served as installing officers. Heading the staff were Barbara Meyers, district deputy president and Bessie Curtis, district deputy marshal. All carried red and white hearts with red roses.
Incoming officers are: noble grand, Clarice Miller; vice grand, Eleanor Campbell; recording secretary, Vera Irene Potter; financial secretary, Lois Annin; treasurer, Hazel Solesbee; trustees, Elizabeth Grafton, Dona Odom, Bertha Quarton; junior past noble grand, Olive Patton.
Fourteen appointive officers were also installed.
Incoming noble grand, Clarice Miller, wore a gown especially made for the ceremony of heavy silver brocade. This material was sent by her son who is employed in Saudi Arabia. A gold and silver purse was also sent as a congratulatory gift.
Distinguished guests escorted to the platform and seated were Jennie Mae Annin, junior past president of Rebekah assembly; August Fitz, grand herald of grand lodge of California; Ed Beatty, past grand patriarch of North Dakota and Mrs Ed Beatty, past president of LAPM.
A moment of silence was observed in memory of Harry Garner, husband of Ethel Garner, president of Rebekah assembly.
A gift of luggage was given to outgoing noble grand, Olive Patton, and the officers were presented with crystal. Installing members from Anaheim were each given a beautiful apron.
Refreshments of sandwich and coffee were served by Vic Cornwall and her committee following the ceremonies.
Student Officers Installed At Santa Ana College
Installed recently as president of Santa Ana College's Association Students was Bob Merker or Santa Ana, who formerly serve as sophomore class president at head yell leader of the college. Retiring president Bob Elsner presented Merker with the gavel office.
Merker installed the member of his Executive Board, which he the governing student council the college. He announced his selections for commissioners who will serve on the board. B Shands of Garden Grove was named as Assembly Commissioner. Eleanor Pettis and Nana Robison, both of Santa Ana, were named Publicity and Social Commissioners, respectively.
Other members of the Executive Board for the coming semester are: Rod Cookus of Anahei vice-president; Donna Wacker Garden Grove, secretary; and Jeannine Oakes of Santa Ana treasurer.
Russell Patterson and Be Youel, both of Santa Ana, will serve as presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes, respectively. Mary Lewis from Santa Ana, is president of the Associated Women Students; and Ed die Lintran of Anaheim will act.
L. Shonnard, Jr., New Vice-Pres. Of Gas Company
Ludlow Shonnard, Jr., was elected vice president of Southern Counties Gas Co. at a meeting of the board of directors in Los Angeles today. He was previously manager of personnel and claims.
As vice president in charge of personnel, he will continue to direct the personnel and claims departments. He will also assume full responsibility for industrial relations aspects of the company's business.
Born in Kansas City, Mo., Shonnard holds a bachelor of science degree in general engineering from the University of Southern California. He went to work for Southern Counties Gas Co. in 1934, immediately following graduation.
He and his wife, who writes under the name of Christy Fox, live in Pasadena. They have a 2-year-old son, Ludlow III.
Rainbow Girls To Install Officers In Fullerton Sunday
The Fullerton Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold open installation Sunday, Jan. 25 at 3:00 p.m. in the IOOF Hall corner of Commonwealth and Spadra, Fullerton.
Pat Amondsen, daughter by Walter Amondsen, 8201 E. 4th St. Buena Park, will be installed as Worthy Advisor. Eugene Plantoni, Worshipful Master of Azure Masonic lodge of Fullerton will officiate as master of ceremonies and Miss Bonnie Chalmers of Bellflower, as installing officer Miss Chalmers is Worthy Advisor of the state of California.
Births
GOSNELL—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
820 R. Los Angeles st., Anaheim
Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 21 boy.
LOPEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Juan, 1088 Garza, Anaheim, Santa Ana Community hospital, Jan. 21 boy.
MOORE—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D.
321 Adelene Drive, Fullerton, S.J.
Joseph hospital, Jan. 20, boy.
THIEBEN—Mr. and Mrs. Menno, 810 Ventura, Anaheim, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan. 20 girl.
Marriage Licenses
Harold Wayne Burke, 21, 10612 W nutt; Hilda Lucille Smith, 22, 10610 Garden Grove blvd., both Gard
In the community.
The sad truth is that not many adults have much fun, according to Dr. S. H. Kraines in the February issue of the Journal of Living magazine. But many of them "work" harder to do so than at earning a living.
The spirit of fun it spontaneity. There's not much chance for it when the "fun" is too well organized, or chosen because it is the right thing to do. Many things done in the name of recreation are nothing but sheer boredom or irritation.
Look at the expressions of near anguish on many a man's face as he struggles to keep awake at the opera, says Dr. Kraines. Or watch the grim faces of bridge players and listen to the violent discussions which follow a game supposed to be played for enjoyment.
The ideal recreation is not arduous pursuit of amusement. It is doing for pleasure, for fun, whatever will revitalize one's body, refresh one's mind, renew one's zest for living.
What constitute's fun is a highly individual matter. No man can tell another how to enjoy himself. If you like to loiter along alone with no specific destination—loiter. If you feel stimulated by crowds, shove your way into whatever kinds suits you. If you want to ride on a merry-go-round, or play with electric trains even when you have no child in tow, go ahead and do it.
Evening School Courses Offered
Santa Ana College's Evening Division will begin its winter term during the week of January 26 and continue until June 5. Registration information is now available at the Evening Division Offices at 15th and Bristol Streets in Santa Ana.
Courses are being offered in fields of agriculture, business ed.
OUR GRACIOUS FIRST LADY, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhofer, is shown wearing a very becoming hat, selected to complete the ensemble she wore on her exciting ride her new home. Accenting her costume is a Nettie Rose Stein necklace of pearls and rhinestone rondelles. A fashion conscious lady, as Mrs. Eisenhower undoubtedly is, the White House is destined to influence American women.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard Address Thomas Jefferson P-TA on Child-Parent Relations
Mrs. Gertrude Howard was speaker at the Thomas Jefferson P-TA meeting this week, her topic was "Skills Child-Parent Relations." Mrs. Howard is research associate.
Evening School Courses Offered
Santa Ana College's Evening Division will begin its winter term during the week of January 26 and continue until June 5. Registration information is now available at the Evening Division Offices at 15th and Bristol Streets in Santa Ana.
Courses are being offered in fields of agriculture, business education, English and literature, foreign languages, trade and industries, mathematics, music, sciences, sociology, and in special studies.
Fifty-five courses are open for which college credit may be obtained. In addition there are 28 high school courses available.
A counseling service is maintained for any who wish individual guidance.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard Addresses Thomas Jefferson P-TA on Child-Parent Relationship
Mrs. Gertrude Howard was speaker at the Thomas Jefferson P-TA meeting this week, her topic was "Skills Child-Parent Relations." Mrs. Howard is research assistant of the Inglewood city schools and special consultant of human relations in the Los Angeles county schools.
A panel discussion was held by Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer, Robert Porter, Marion Disbennett, Sarah Hull, Mrs. Robert Reese, Mrs. Don Burton, Frank Rosas and Mrs. Luis Sandaval.
Girls Scouts of the fifth grade who assisted with the program were Linda Hatfield, flag bearer; Mary Anne Mellbaum and Shea Krasstel, color guards. The group also lead the flag salute.
Floyd Boyer read the minutes the last meeting and Mrs. Ro Rees read "Kind Words at Breakfast Table."
Members appointed on the naming committee were Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Robert Reese,
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Mrs. Dwight Eisenhowcoming hat, selected to
on her exciting ride to
stume is a Nettie Rosenstone rondelles. A fashhower undoubtedly is, in
to influence American
CHARMING MRS. J. E. WALTER, prominent Republican
club woman of Anaheim is pictured wearing an identical
hat and necklace. Mrs. Walter is the mother of Robert
S. Barnes who is chairman of the Orange County Republican Central committee. Both Mrs. Eisenhower's and Mrs.
Walter's hats are creations of G. Howard Hodge. The
hat and necklace may be seen at a prominent Anaheim
dress shop.
Yard Addresses
P-TA on
onship
Speaker at the Thomas Jefher topic was "Skills in
ward is research assistant
Clyde Dunton, Mrs. Margaret
Knudson and Robert Shank.
Announcements were made of
the hotdog sale to be given on
Thursday, Jan. 29, and the Anaheim Council Founder's day ten
which will be held in the home of
Miss Kate Rae; the meetings of
Mrs. J. Lee Rodgers at Horace
Mann school; the district meeting scheduled for Jan. 22 in Placenta,
and the magazine drive
which starts Monday, Jan. 26.
A gift of a fluorescent pencil
el Melcher, Luis Sandaval, Donauld Menzie, H. B. Brown, Philip
Bird, Floyd Boyer, Ralph Comstock and Robert Davis.
Mrs. Lahsbrook's fourth grade
won the room count with approximately 75 in attendance.
Cypress IOOF
The Cypress IOOF Lodge met
to make plans for their installation of 1953 officers. It was de-
Eward Addresses
P-TA on
onship
Speaker at the Thomas Jefher topic was "Skills in
ward is research assistant
Linda Hatfield, flag bearer;
Anne Melbaum and Sherritel, color guards. The girls
lead the flag salute. Mrs.
Boyer read the minutes of
fast meeting and Mrs. Robert
read "Kind Words at the
kfast Table."
Members appointed on the noming committee were Mrs. Don
Don, Mrs. Robert Reese, Mrs.
Clyde Dunton, Mrs. Margaret
Knudson and Robert Shank.
Announcements were made of
the hotdog sale to be given on
Thursday, Jan. 29, and the Anaheim Council Founder's day tea
which will be held in the home of
Miss Kate Rae; the meetings of
Mrs. J. Lee Rodgers at Horace
Mann school; the district meeting scheduled for Jan. 22 in Placenta,
and the magazine drive
which starts Monday, Jan. 26.
A gift of a fluorescent pencil
will be given to the child obtaining the greatest number of subscriptions, and the room with the
largest number will receive a treat.
The refreshment table was beautitfully decorated with a large red
and white heart and a floral arragement of red and white roses
and carnations. Refreshments
were red heart-shaped cookies,
candy hearts and coffee.
Hostesses were the Mmes. Eth-
el Melcher, Luis Sandaval, Donald Menzie, H. B. Brown, Philip
Bird, Floyd Boyer, Ralph Comstock and Robert Davis.
Mrs. Lahsbrook's fourth grade
won the room count with approximately 75 in attendance.
Cypress IOOF
The Cypress IOOF Lodge met
to make plans for their installation of 1953 officers. It was decied to conduct the ceremony at a closed lodge session the date to be announced later. This will be first time the group has installed officers on their own, past installations having been joint affairs with the Busy Bee Rebekahs, which were open to the public.
Incoming officers are John D.
Thomas, noble-grand; John J.
Coakley, vice-grand; A. P. Markwood, secretary and treasurer,
Bert Kroesen.
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