anaheim-gazette 1953-02-08

Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 6, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Anaheim Council Church Women To Hear Dr. Jauncey, Feb. 20. Dr. James Jauncey, professor of Theology at the Baptist seminary in Covina, was named as the speaker for the World Day of Praver, Feb. 20, when the Board of Managers of Anaheim Council of Church Women made plans for its observance. World Day of Prayer is held each year on the first Friday in Lent. This year the meeting will be held in the White Temple Methodist church beginning at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Joe Thompson in charge of the morning meditation. Reports of the Annual meeting of the Southern California Council of Church Women, held last week in Los Angeles were given. Mrs. C. A. Ferris represented Anaheim in the processional of Council presidents. Mrs. Dorothy Burns told of the work among the migrants which the council is sponsoring. A money gift was voted for Migrant Scholarships by Anaheim Council. Mrs. Arthur Korn reviewed the work of CARE in Korea. A gift of fifty dollars was voted to be used to send these packages which mean life itself to the children of Korea according to Dr. Charles R. Joy who is in charge of this work. Mrs. Joe Quast told of the need for better Christian Social Relations toward the foreign students who come here to study. We tell them about love, but ask them to leave our restaurants, barber shops, and beauty parlors. Mrs. A. Baudisch summerized briefly the high-light of the day which was the address of Dr. Lewis H. Evans, "Stars Over Africa." He said we must treat the African as partners, not as brothers. We will never win the Africans to Christ unless we treat them as equals. The nominating committee for this year was named. It is made up of Mrs. Amelia Steffens, Mrs. R. P. McFie, Mrs. Louis Bircher, Mrs. L. M. Pickel, and Mrs. Warren Ashley. Mrs. Claudia Walker, Christian Social Relations chairman, reported 60 pounds of nylons have been sent by Anaheim Council to the war widows of Japan. These women unravel the hose and make garments out of them. Considering the light weight of nylon, this represents a good many pair of hose sent by the Anaheim women. W. L. Butterbaugh Cypress P-TA Program Notes Founder's Day The Cypress P-TA awarded their president, Mrs. Keith Giles with a lifetime membership for her outstanding work during the past five years at the meeting Thursday. A. E. (Pat) Arnold, president of the school board and members of the P-TA for 20 years, also the local fire chief and member of the county planning commission was given a lifetime membership as an outstanding civic leader. Board members presented a skilful "The Wall." A special bond election was announced for Feb. 24, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the school. The $68,000 issue to be voted on is to raise money to enlarge the utility room and kitchen. Plans for a summer recreation program to be sponsored jointly by the P-TA and the school boards were formulated, state aid may be solicited if necessary. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Anaheim second vice president of the Fourth District P-TA, was honored at refreshment time with a Founder's Day cake in the traditional blue and yellow theme. The Cypress P-TA was organized in 1914. Benjamin Franklin Cub Pack 105 Meets at Freemont Benjamin Franklin Pack 105 met at the Fremont school on Tuesday, Feb. 3, with approximately 300 in attendance. Benjamin Franklin P-TA is sponsor of this group. Due to the fact that this was national Boy Scout week and the 43rd anniversary of scouting this theme was "The Family." Flag ceremonies were led by Mrs Harold Kimzey's Den 3 Cubs followed by introduction of guests Mrs. Ernest Leep Hostess To WCTU Mrs. Ernest Leep of S. Clementine st., was hostess to the WCTU when the members met Tuesday, Feb. 3 in her home. Mrs. Catherine Marshburn of Yorba Linda was guest of honor and she gave a most inspiring talk—"Helps for the Current Year"—in various phases of the work. She advised writing to Thad H. Brown of the National Association of Radio and TV, 1771 No. N West st., Washington, D.C., in regard to undesirable radio and TV programs. Mrs. Fannie Goddard who in her girlhood had known Frances Willard, county president, spoke on Miss Willard as she had known her while living in Wisconsin. She told of the restricted girlhood of Miss Willard, and how, through the aid of a friend she was able to study abroad for a year. With only six months formal education she was offered the president's chair at Northwestern university following her return from Europe. Later she was national president of WCTU. Mrs. Goddard gave a vivid resume of the life of Miss Willard. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Leep during the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fern Davis, 321 N. Emily. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY YLI—Apron sale at church after each morning service TOMORROW Rotary Club—12 15 p.m. Elks club Ebell Club Home and Garden Section—10 30 p.m. Ebel Clubhouse YM Men's Club—6 30 p.m. YMCA Toastmasters—6 30 p.m. Lumina Cafe Baptist Church Church Men's Brotherhood Dinner—6 30 p.m. at church Altrantha Club—7 00 p.m. Dinner meeting at Elks club Workshop on club philanthropic projects Anahiem Spring Forum—7 30 p.m at Anahiem College High School Lecture, Indo-China, by Dr Henry H. Hart Beta Sigma Phi—7 45 p.m. home of member. Knights of Columbus—8 00 p.m. Open Speaker Charlie Brown, None Nation Disabled, Hay Not Club of Awards and Soon birthday celebration, at KC hall Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8 00 p.m. 106 N Philadelphia Births POPE—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. 10242 R Brookhurst, Anaheim St Joseph Feb 4 boy W. L. Butterbaugh Leaves Monday On Eastaern Trip Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh of the Savanna school district leaves tomorrow for a ten days eastern trip. Feb. 12 he will attend the United Nations institute dinner, which is sponsored jointly by the United Nations and New York university. He will stay on for the sessions Feb. 13-14. En route he will visit Milwaukee for three days where he and Miss Florence Kelley, superintendent of primary education, will study the outstanding Milwaukee primary education system which is unique in lower grade grouping. Miss Kelley made a similar visit to the Orange county schools. In Atlantic City Butterbaugh will serve as a panel member at the American Association of School Administrators convention. The panel discussion will be "Financing, Construction and Operation of Schools in Defense Districts." Magnolia P-TA Past Presidents Honored Tuesday Cecil Bernard, superintendent of Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana, was guest speaker at the Magnolia P-TA meeting this week on the topic "The Fabric of the Family." The Bernards belong in the Magnolia district, residing at 10852 S. Magnolia ave. Mrs. Clyde Morris was Founder's Day chairman and presented past presidents Mrs. Frank Cushing and Mrs. Lydia Denney with corsages. Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin, Stanton librarian was awarded the lifetime membership. She served as president for two terms during her eight years in the organization and is still active although her son Howard is now a sophomore at AUHS. The award was made by Miss Ethlyn Lee who received a smillar award last year. Mrs. Martha Raymond, seventh grade teacher, reviewed Founder's Day followed by a musical interlude by the "Pepper Tree Quartette," sixth grade girls, Hailey Ashley. Mrs. Claudia Walker, Christian Social Relations chairman, reported 60 pounds of nylons have been sent by Anaheim Council to the war widows of Japan. These women unravel the hose and make garments out of them. Considering the light weight of nylon, this represents a good many pair of hose sent by the Anaheim women. Boys receiving achievement awards were: Jimmie Rose, Stevyn Brown, Terry Clodt, Jim Brown Cris Flynn, Phillip Hart, James Rasmussan, Ben Royer, Bobbie Woods Rickey Lichtenwalter, Garry Brougher, Richard Nipp and Boy Critchfield. Awards were two lion badges, five wolf, six bear, seven golden arrows, nine denner bars assistant denner bars and 29 year pins to 20 Den mothers. Next meeting of the Pack committee and Den mothers will be held Tuesday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. V. C. Royer, 617 S. Dicke at 7 p.m. Cypress Notes The Cypress Junior Women club met at the Jack Lester residence in Artesia Tuesday for luncheon with 13 in attendance and Mrs. Lawrence Gaylord drew the mystery prize. Mrs. John Cooke, 6772 E.Baldr., entertained the Stanton 50 club at the home of her mother, Mrs Marie Eckert, 10431 S.Hansen st. Two tables were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lewis 10321 S. Stanton ave., have leased their home and gone on an extended tour of the United States They expect to be gone about one year. They left Thursday for the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, and their next stop is to be Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, 1066 So.Flower st., Stanton, will leave soon for Washington state where they will make their home. You can make an economica chicken soup from the backbone wing tips, neck, gizzard and hear of a broiler. Cover the chickpee parts with water, add a small onion, some peppercorns, salt, celery leaves and a small carrot, and simmer until the gizzard is tender Strain and serve with a little cooked rice in each soup plate. Lincoln P-TA Pass Births POPE—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. 10242 N. Brookhurst, Anaheim, St. Joseph, Feb 4 boy PORTER—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. 10632 Paloma, Garden Grove, St. Joseph, Feb 4 girl RONNEBERG—Mr. and Mrs. Arvin L. 821 N. West st., Anaheim, St. Joseph, Feb 5 girl Marriage Licenses Paul John Northrup, 22. Fresno, Vera Ruth Neals, 20. 125 N. Orchard ave., Pullerton. Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin, Stanton librarian was awarded the lifetime membership. She served as president for two terms during her eight years in the organization and is still active although her son Howard is now a sophomore at AUHS. The award was made by Miss Ethlyn Lee who received a smiliar award last year. Mrs. Martha Raymond, seventh grade teacher, reviewed Founder's Day followed by a musical interlude by the "Pepper Tree Quartette," sixth grade girls, Hazel Ann Michelli, Jerri Ann Pullman, Joyce Morris and Barbara Bernard, daughter of the speaker, accompanied by Gayle Fierce. Maureen Strong presented an accordion solo, the president, Mrs. Homer Kirk, and her son, Frederick an accordion duo. Social duties were performed by the sixth grade mothers. Sanwood Originals featuring SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS & FORMALS CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU 403 W. CENTER • ANAHEIM • SUITE 4 • PHONE 6905 THANK YOU... We wish to express our thanks to everyone who visited us during the formal opening of Sandwood Originals Friday. We are indeed grateful. SAN NORWOOD PRESS P-TA Program Notes Under's Day Cypress P-TA awarded president, Mrs. Keith Giles, lifetime membership for outstanding work during the years at the meeting day. (Pat) Arnold, president school board and members of P-TA for 20 years, also the chief and member of city planning commission, on a lifetime membership outstanding civic leader. Members presented a skit "The Wall." A special bond was announced for Feb. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the $66,000 issue to be is to raise money to en- utility room and kitch- for a summer recreation to be sponsored jointly P-TA and the school board formulated, state aid may be used if necessary. Lee Rogers of Anaheim, vice president of the District P-TA, was honored refreshment time with a Day cake in the tradition and yellow theme. The P-TA was organized in jamin Franklin Pack 105 ats at Freemont jamin Franklin Pack 105 met Freemont school on Tuesday with approximately 300 in- ace. Benjamin Franklin sponsor of this group. So the fact that this was Boy Scout week and the anniversary of scouting the was "The Family." Flag sites were led by Mrs. Kimzey's Den 3 Cubs, by introduction of guests. MR. AND MRS: EDGAR R. THOMPSON of 146 No. Cornell, Fullerton, received friends in their home who called with gifts and felicitations on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The Thompson were married on Feb. 4, 1903, in Car- ton, Ill., by the Rev. A. R. Mattes. The came to California in 1906 and have made their home in Fullerton and vicinity since 1923. MR. AND MRS: EDGAR R. THOMPSON of 146 No. Cornell, Fullerton, received friends in their home who called with gifts and felicitations on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The Thompson were married on Feb. 4, 1903, in Canterbury, Ill., by the Rev. A. R. Mattes. They came to California in 1906 and have made their home in Fullerton and vicinity since 1923. E. R. Thompsons Complimented On Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Thompson of 146 No. Cornell, Fullerton, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary when they held open house in their home recently, attended by friends and two local organizations. Members of the Women's Relief Corp presented the couple with a golden rose bush. A large double wedding ring lined with gold-wrapped coins was given by the members of the Daughters of Union Veterans, the club also presented a monetary gift. During the reception hours more than 60 friends called to extend felicitations to the Thompsons. Wedding cake was served from a table centered with golden colored flowers and matching tapers. On the previous Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were honored guests at an anniversary dinner party attended by relatives and close friends. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zalmon Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thompson, Miss Connie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd, Tommy and Teril, all of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deisel and Mrs. Alice Markham of Colton; Baline Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennet of Brea and Charles E. Gilmore of San Diego. At the dinner, Mrs. Thompson wore a golden orchid corsage, a gift from her husband. The dinner table was lovely with an arrangement of spring daffodils, flanked on either side by golden tapers in crystal holders. The Thompsons delightfully surprised each family with a gift picture of Mrs. J. A. McCoy Hostess to Missionary Group Mrs. J. A. McCoy, 8861 Hoffman st., Cypress, entertained the Garnet Howard Missionary society Tuesday evening when they were led by Mrs. William D. Howard, wife of the pastor of the Nazarene church. Mrs. Howard discussed the current study topic of Africa. She narrated on the missionaries and how they have to be capable of doing a great many things, such as being surgeons, plan and build buildings, including the plumbing, all types of mechanical work and supervise the raising of food. The missionary nurses, Mrs. Howard said, to have to be competent in obstetrics, diseases, child care and minor surgery. Mrs. Leon Ferguson assisted the hostess with refreshments, served in a valentine motif Ami Tai OES Of Fullerton Honors Guests Ami Tai chapter of OES held their regular meeting Wednesday evening with Worthy Matron Emma Parke and Worthy Patron William Parke presiding in the east The worthy matron from Yorba Linda chapter was introduced as were five past worthy matrons from Ami Tai, one from Wilmington and one from Pomona. A past patron from Pomona, one from Ami Tai and a guest from a Texas chapter were also introduced. Grace Schafer presented the chapter with a check representing the profit of the packing house dinner which was served Tuesday noon. She gave expression of her appreciation to all those who cooperated to make the dinner a success. Members were reminded of the Easter breakfast and the rag drive which is now being held. An announcement was made of an initiation practice Sunday. Feb. 15 at 10 am. Here’s a bright Valentine gifts that any his heart. And when there, too – because Lincoln P-TA Past Presidents Minisce on Founder’s Day Lincoln P-TA members heard with mixed emotions ofria and laughter the history of Lincoln P-TA and its presidents at the meetieg Feb. 5. Mrs. Ted Dinkler. Lincoln P-TA members heard with mixed emotions ofria and laughter the history of Lincoln P-TA and its presidents at the meetieg Feb. 5. Mrs. Ted Dinkler. Lincoln P-TA members heard with mixed emotions ofria and laughter the history of Lincoln P-TA and its presidents at the meetieg Feb. 5. Mrs. Ted Dinkler. Lincoln P-TA members heard with mixed emotions ofria and laughter the history of Lincoln P-TA and its presidents at the meetieg Feb. 5. Mrs. Ted Dinkler. Mrs. Leon Ferguson assisted the hostess with refreshments, served in a valentine motif. Mrs. Leon Ferguson assisted the hostess with refreshments, served in a valentine motif. Mrs. Leon Ferguson assisted the hostess with refreshments, served in a valentine motif. Members were reminded of the Easter breakfast and the rag drive which is now being held. An announcement was made of an initiation practice Sunday, Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. An initiation will take place at the next meeting. Following the meeting Job's daughters were guests of the chapter. The girls exemplified their initiatory work for the Star with Ruth Anne Parke, honored queen presiding. Those initiated into the Bethel were Janet Blake, Shari Tarry, Helda Ewin and Mealnie Bley. An altar Bible from the Friendly circle was presented to the Job's Daughters by Douglas Oliver. Decorations for the lodge room and the dining room were carried out in purple and white which are the Job's Daughters' colors. Under the chairmanship of Joan Sorsabol and her committee of Florence Smales, Ruth Cloer and Laurene Chambers, lemon fluff, coffee and spiced tea were served to the chapter. Savanna Pupils To Have Story Hour Mrs. Betty Martin, Stanton librarian, established an interesting program for the small fry of Savanna school when she invited the first and second grades and their teachers, Miss Helen Magnusson and Mrs. Ruth Milnor, respectively, to the library for a story hour. At the conclusion of the story hour Miss Martin presented each of the 60 children with candy sticks. She will invite different groups every two weeks to hear stories appropriate to their ages. Pink and Blue Shower Given for Mrs. Butterbaugh Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, wife of the clerk of the Savanna school board, entertained for Mrs. Wayne L. Butterbaugh of Sycamore st., Anaheim, at a layette shower. Among the 30 guests were the women personnel from Savanna school where Butterbaugh is superintendent, and wives of board members. The theme of the party was pink and blue with the honoree wearing a corsage of hyacinths and net a gift from the hostess, pink camellias decorated the rumpus room, where the party was held. Prizes for games played went to the honoree, Mrs. Joe Scott, Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter, Mrs. Mary Perez and Miss Mildred Scott. Prizes were ceramics made by Mrs. Paul Pletz. She also made angel heads in ceramics that toped plastic baskets as place favors. Ice cream cakes with booies for decoration were served at refreshment time. THE S.Q.R. STORE Smart ... and straight from the heart! HOLLYVOGUE California ties for your Valentine (Feb. 14) Just received . . . new, good-looking patterns in a wide selection of color combinations . . 1.50 men's store, street floor Give him a personalized Valentine Heart-Throb Pajamas by PLEETWAY FREE: HIS INITIAL AND YOURS MONOGRAMMED ON EMBROIDERED HEARTS Here's a bright new idea in Valentine gifts that any man will take to his heart. And when he does, you're there, too — because we set your initial FREE: HIS INITIAL AND YOURS MONOGRAMMED ON EMBROIDERED HEARTS Here's a bright new idea in Valentine gifts that any man will take to his heart. And when he does, you're there, too — because we set your initial right next to his in the embroidered hearts on the pocket of these handsome Pleetway pajamas! Fine quality Sanforized cotton, in smart solid shades with an attractive two-color trim. He'll love Pleetway's patented comfort features, too. Sizes A, B, C and D. Coat and middy styles. Note to the ladies: Get size A for yourself. 5.00 —men's store —street floor THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.