anaheim-gazette 1953-02-11

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, FEB. 11, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Toastmaster Club Of Anaheim Hears Paul Davey A traveling Toastmaster, Paul Davey was the special lecturer at Anaheim Toastmasters' club Monday night. Toastmaster Davey, on vacation from the oil-rich country of Venezuela, entertained his fellow members with colored slides and stories of that region. He was warmly welcomed by his old friends. Mr. Davey will return to his position with one of the oil companies in the near future. Toastmaster Garshwiler gave the other speech on the evening's program, a humorous discourse on "Rex," a tobacco-borrowing character who met his just deserts. Plans were announced by President Guy Tester for a Valentine's day party meeting, next Monday, Feb. 16, at the usual meeting place, Lum's restaurant, across from La Palma park. Time was announced as 7 p.m. for this Ladies' Night affair. Toastmaster John La Ture handled the Table Topic for the evening, in which the members spoke extemporaneously on the subject, "If I Had To Do It All Over Again." The Table Topic Master also required some of the speakers to expound upon the subject of "Why I Wouldn't Do It Differently." Guests for the evening were Bob Handsfield, and Allan Rees, both of Anaheim. Mrs. McCullough Joins Casa Colina Nursing Staff Mrs. Mildred Hickey McCullough, R.N., has joined the staff at Casa Colina as director of nurses, it was announced today by Odetta R. Gover, secretary-manager of the rehabilitation center for crippled children near Chino. Mrs. McCullough was coordinator of the children's health program at the Los Angeles county general hospital from 1952 to 1951. She took graduate work in psychology and education at the University of Chicago, Mills College and at the University of Southern California. She holds the degree of doctor of education. At Casa Colina she will supervise the nursing program, and coordinate the physical therapy, school, and occupational therapy programs. "We feel that Mrs. McCullough is a fine addition to our staff and highly qualified to direct the nursing activities," said Miss Gover. "As director of nurses she will have charge of the care of the children at all times except when they are having physical or occupational therapy or are in school. She will try to see that all the needs of each child are met." Another addition to the staff is Mrs. Dorothy Perry, dietitian. Mrs. Perry was a hospital dietitian before her marriage and has accepted a part time position at Presbyterian Group Announce Circle Meetings Tomorrow. The Anaheim Presbyterian church announces the following Circle meetings to be held tomorrow. The January Circle with Mrs. H. J. Botts as leader meets at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kurp Epstein, 723 N. Palm st. February Circle, Mrs. John Knutzen, leader, meets with Mrs. Leo Sheridan at 402 N. Lemon st. at 1 p.m. March Circle, meets at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. D. F. Lehmer, 211 S. Ohio st., with Mrs. Irwin Stahl leader. October Circle will meet with Mrs. C. A. Holiday, 212 Evelyn Drive at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Clifford Haskell, leader. November Circle with Mrs. A. H Kirchman as leader meets at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Agnes Viken, 1019 E. North st. Anaheim BPW Club Meets Tonight at The Dragon Cafe The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club will meet tonight for dinner at the Dragon cafe, formerly Lum's cafe. Josephine Fulfer, international relations chairman, will act as chairman of the evening. Ruth Knowlton of Fullerton will give an address on teaching programs and methods in England Miss Knowlton who is a teacher in the Fullerton schools, has just returned from England where she taught in the exchange program. Hard pressed at Guilford courthouse, Gen. Cornwallis in the Revolution fired canon at a melee of his own men and the Americans figuring the British could take it better than their enemies. Presbyterian Play Sunday, Features Georgia Lee Georgia Lee, popular young star of television, radio and motion pictures, will play the leading role in the premiere showing of "The Flame" in Anaheim next Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. This full color motion picture is a completely documented first hand record of the drama, tragedy and faith of the Korean people today and of our American soldiers who fight a Communist enemy by night and the starvation of orphaned children by day. This brilliant young actress has for a number of years been under contract to various studios of Hollywood playing a variety of roles. Her radio and television credits have been many. She starred in her own TV show called "The Georgia Lee Show" and also in such shows as A. B. C.'s TV show, "Stage Two Review" and K. T. L. A.'s "Showboat" plus many other national and local shows. In personal life, Georgia Lee is Mrs. Ralph Hoopes. She and her husband met in the Warner Bros lot during the filming of 'Janie' and later after Ralph returned from the services, they were married. In the early part of 1950, Georgia Lee and Ralph attended a meeting of the Hollywood Christian group. There, for the first time they heard the true gospel and after that meeting they accepted Christ as their personal saviour. Since that time they have been making great strides in Christian work. They gave up their professional careers in order to devote all their time and talents to Christian activities. Georgia Lee's first assignment was a starring role in Dr. Bob Pierce's true story of the great Korean mission field called "The Flame," and since her wonderful success in this film, many Christian producing organizations have called upon her for various roles. Georgia Lee's most current Chris- Fullerton Toastmistress Club Hears High School Speakers Duane Johnson, speech instructor, Fullerton union high school, presented two of his students as guest speakers at Toastmistress club regular meeting held in the club center, Monday evening. Virginia Arkisco spoke on narcotics, the hydra-headed monster assailant the youth of today. She pleaded for parents to awake to the danger that confrotns their children; and stressed the necessity of joining their efforts with those of teachers, law enforcement officers and other agencies fighting to combat this evil which is gnawing at the very heart of home-life, attacking our teen-age children, leading them to destruction and crime. The other speaker, Carolyn Kibbe, gave an interesting dissertation of the origin of St. Valentine's day and the custom of sending valentines to our friends and loved ones. President Rena Mansfield, general proprietor of Rena's Tots-to-Teens store, introduced two guests, Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. Janet Chadwick. Mrs. Ethel Corbett, club representative, gave a report on her attendance at the last regional council meeting. She spoke of the benefits to be gained through the council, and said that the area speak-off will be held in Tustin at the Presbyterian church March 19 at 7:30 p.m. Topic mistress, Agnes MacPhee asked Genevieve Hunt, an exponent in both vocal and instrumental music, whether or not radio and television have done much to educate the general public in appreciation and understanding of opera and classical music. It was Mrs. Hunt's opinion that radio and television have been of great cultural value and classical music is gaining ground in the hearts of the listening public, but there will always be those who love popular music, too. Miss Joyce Wilson, Ethel Corbett, Rena Mansfield, Ann McDonnell and Ricki Miller is a fine addition to our staff and highly qualified to direct the nursing activities," said Miss Gover. "As director of nurses she will have charge of the care of the children at all times except when they are having physical or occupational therapy or are in school. She will try to see that all the needs of each child are met." Another addition to the staff is Mrs. Dorothy Perry, dietitian. Mrs. Perry was a hospital dietitian before her marriage and has accepted a part time position at the rehabilitation center, Miss Gover said. Hard pressed at Guilford county house, Gen. Cornwalls in the Revolution fired canon at a melee of his own men and the Americans figuring the British could take it better than their enemies. The strategem was bloody but it worked. Louella Olson, Toastmistress on the evening called on Grace Reed for her maiden speech. "A Southern Goes West" was the title of Mrs. Reed's speech. She relates her experience in coming from the "deep" south (southern Alabama to California), her advent into employment in the banking business and the joy of meeting her ideal male whom she later married while still engaged with the duets of the "money changers." Presiden Rena Mansfield announced there would be a board meeting Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.at the home of Ardis Bridgford. Joyce Wilson, teacher. Sea Beach school, was lexicologist. She gave many timely tips on grammar, speech technique and parliamentary law. Miss Wilson complained the speakers of the evening on their fine choice of descriptive words without being verbose or repetitive. She was unstinting in her praise of the process being made in speechecraft by the group. Miss Wilson also evaluated the speeches of Virginia Akisco and Carolyn Kibbe and raced them "tops." Mrs. Ethel Corbett, as evaluator of the evening, heaped coniums on everyone. She was most constructive in her analysis of the speeches and the speakers and said advancement in the area of public speaking was being made by leaps and bounds. Ann McDonnell, as timekeeper, reported that everyone knew Georgia Lee's first assignment was a starring role in Dr. Bob Pierce's true story of the great Korean mission field called "The Flame," and since her wonderful success in this film, many Christian producing organizations have called upon her for various roles. Georgia Lee's most current Christian motion picture is "Oiltown." U.S.A., produced and directed by Dick Ross of Great Commission Films for the Billy Graham Evangelistic association. Georgia Lee in the past two years has traveled many thousands of miles throughout the United States giving her testimony in song and word. She is preparing at this time to record for a Christian recording firm. Her testimony and her singing thrilled a congregation of 60,000 in the Rice bowl in Houston, Tex., this last summer where she appeared with Billy Graham and his evangelistic team in their Houston campaign. Georgia Lee is quite active in the Hollywood Christian group along with her husband, Ralph. Her consecrated Christian life coupled with her charming personality has won for her millions of friends throughout the United States among both the Christian and non-Christian people. Her favorite passage of Scripture is Romans 12: 1-2 which has been her guide and inspiration in all her Christian life and activities. In the process of restoring colonial Williamsburg, Pa., 423 old buildings have been restored and 616 more recent structures torn down or removed from the restored area. A blizzard preceded the William Howard Taft inauguration parade and an army of shovelers had to clear the streets before it could march. Topic must include Genevieve Hunt, an exponent in both vocal and instrumental music, whether or not radio and television have done much to educate the general public in appreciation and understanding of opera and classical music. It was Mrs. Hunt's opinion that radio and television have been of great cultural value and classical music is gaining ground in the hearts of the listening public, but there will always be those who love popular music, too. Miss Joyce Wilson, Ethel Corbett, Rena Mansfield, Ann McDonnell and Pinky Miller were of the same opinion. They all agreed that culture was coming to the fore, however. Mrs. Ann McDonnell was asked to describe her most thrilling moment on her vacation trip to Hawaii. Says Ann, "the entire trip was so thrilling that it would be difficult to pick out one special moment." Bess Lyman was questioning her vacation plans. California being what it is and Orange county so fine, Miss Lyman intends to rusticate right here. Ann McDonnell gave an interesting and descriptive report on her attendance at Candlelighters' Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians—10:00 p.m. p.m. YWCA. George Washington P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school. Benjamin Franklin P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school auditorium. Horace Mapn P-TA—2:30 p.m. school. Loara P-TA—2:30 p.m. at school. Business and Professional Women's Club—6:45 p.m. dinner meeting at the Prairie. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Lutheran P-TA—7:30 p.m. Church Bungalow. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elks club. TOMORROW Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Dorothy Wade. Chamber of Commerce Retail Division—General membership breakfast. Assistance League—12:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. E. Kersten. Anahelm Fuelleers—1:00 p.m. Chungling Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Valentine party at Boy's Club. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Dragon Cafe. VFW Auxiliary Plans Dinner to Honor Opal Walter Anaheim VFW auxiliary m Monday evening to formula plans for the dinner honoring Opal Walter, which is to be given Wednesday, Feb. 18, in the Elks club. Anyone desiring to make reservations should contact Minnie Harvey, phone 5607. Mrs. Imelda Brandt of Auxiliary 263 of Woonsocket, R.I., was a guest, and Vinnie Swallow asked her committee were hostesses when they became reigning queen. Although the potter's wheel was unknown in pre-Columbian New Mexico, the Indians made jars working the clay in shallow basins or pots which could be turned as the work proceeded. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBÄR Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemo Presbyterian Group announce Circle settings Tomorrow January Circle with Mrs. Scott as leader meets at 1 the home of Mrs. Kurt 723 N. Palm st. Circle, Mrs. John leader, meets with Mrs. Hridan at 402 N. Lemon st., Circle, meets at 1 p.m. home of Mrs. D. F. Lehmer, Ohio st., with Mrs. Irwin leader. Circle will meet with A. Holiday, 212 Evelyn at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Clifford leader. Member Circle with Mrs. A. H. man as leader meets at 1 the home of Mrs. Agnes 2019 E. North st. BPW Club is Tonight at Dragon Cafe Annaheim Business and Porl Women's club will meet for dinner at the Dragon merly Lum's cafe. Fulfer, international chairman, will act as of the evening. Knowlton of Fullerton will address on teaching proand methods in England. Knowlton who is a teacher Fullerton schools, has just from England where she in the exchange program. Expressed at Guilford court en. Cornwallis in the Revfied canon at a melee of men and the Americans, the British could take it than their enemies. The CHARLES M. HOLLINGSHEAD with Mrs. Hollingshead and guests whom she invited to dinner in honor of his 91st birthday. Among the guests were George Shank, also 91 who was a friend of the honoree in South Dakota, prior to 1909 when Hollingshead came to Anaheim, and Al Withee, 90 years of age. Hollingshead has been engaged in the orange growing business here for 44 years, owning and caring for the grove at th Sts., until five years ago w interesting centerpiece grac rangement in miniature, d the way of life in 1862 and head reside at 422 So. Qhiio. 91st Birthday Observed with Charles Brown Speaker at CHARLES M. HOLLINGSHEAD with Mrs. Hollingshead and guests whom she invited to dinner in honor of his 91st birthday. Among the guests were George Shank, also 91 who was a friend of the honoree in South Dakota, prior to 1909 when Hollingshead came to Anaheim, and Al Withee, 90 years of age. Hollingshead has been engaged in the orange growing business here for 44 years, owning and caring for the grove at the Sts., until five years ago with interesting centerpiece grace rangement in miniature, due the way of life in 1862 and head reside at 422 So. Qhio. 91st Birthday Observed with Party for Charles Hollingshead Charles M. Hollingshead was the very special honoree at a dinner given by his wife yesterday at the family home, 422 So. Ohio St. The occasion for this outstanding and charming event was in celebration of the 91st birthday of Charles Hollingshead. The dining table centerpiece was beautiful and extremely interesting, truly a "conversation piece." The base of the arrangement was a length of styrafoam on one end of which was displayed mementos of long ago, an old ox cart, oxen, a covered wagon train with mules and pack mules, Indians riding ponies, a 1904 Packard automobile, and a penant with the numerals "1862." On the opposite end of the base were a modern car, planes, modern household fixtures and an up-to-date tractor, the penant here, read "1953." Guests present for the dinner and to honor Hollingshead were George Shank, also 91 and a friend of Hollingshead from South Dakota, and his daughter, Mrs. Edith Dyer of Los Angeles; Al Withe who is 90 years of age; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Woodbury of San Gabriel; Mrs. Kathryn Martin of a mile apart. Mrs. Joe Sowder Called East By Family Illness Mrs. Joe Sowder of 125 N. Resh left Saturday for Carthage, Ill., after receiving word of the serious illness of her brother-in-law. She expects to be gone about three or four weeks. The capitol and the White House in Washington, D.C., are both on Pennsylvania ave., about national scout movement. Charles Brown Speaker at K of C Meeting The Anaheim Knights of Columbus bus heard Charles Brown, vice president of the Bing Crosby corporation, and well known radio and television advertising executive, speak on "One Nation I visible" Monday night. Brown enumerated the seven deadly fallacies that are promising among current thinking that government can do everything better than anyone else and that create a communistic view point. He went on to point out that the theory that youth take care of itself is also a facty and that youth still needs guidance such as the Knights are giving Boy Scout troop No. 273. Following this inspirational dress a court of awards was held by Scoutmaster Edward Stofflerfoots initiated and who officially became scouts in an impressive candlelight ceremony were Michael Landon, Rob Luecak, Maurice Munnig, Dan Faessel, David Bagnard and Robert Bernard. The scoutmaster served the Knights, scouts and guests a birthday cake in observance of the 422 national scout movement. 30% more get up and go W Auxiliary ns Dinner to nor Opal Walter heim VFW auxiliary met y evening to formulate for the dinner honoring Opal, which is to be given WedFeb. 18, in the Elks club. one desiring to make respons should contact Minnie y, phone 5607. Imelda Brandt of Auxil53 of Woonsocket, R.I., was set, and Vinnie Swallow and committee were hostesses for special hour which followed the ss meeting. ne ancient world it usually assumed that women could no part in politics except they became reigning queens. ough the potter's wheel was wn in pre-Columbian New o, the Indians made jars by the clay in shallow baskpots which could be turned work proceeded. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon with New Twin-Turbine DYNAFLOW Enter GENERAL MOTORS $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information This you will discover: No other car gets away from start with the combined and smoothness of a 1953 Twin-Turbine Dynaflow With two turbines instead with engineering advance this miracle automatic t you can get from zero to you take two breaths—silence and efficiency than Beyond this, there's new makes the entire range o more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick ROADMASTER you'll find most advanced V8 En Fireball V8. In every WHEN BETTE STEFFY BUICK C 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Festival of Faith Service Scheduled For Date Festival INDIO — The colorful outdoor Arabian stage, surrounding desert, mountains and date gardens will be the inspiring setting for the "Festival of Faith," an interdenominational religious service scheduled for the 1953 Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival at the County Fairgrounds here on Sunday morning, Feb. 22. Time for the half-hour service has been set for 9:930 a.m. Worshippers attending this special event will be admitted to the fair grounds free of charge until 9:15 a.m., according to Fair Manager Bob Fullenwider. Special speaker for the service will be Frank M. Kepner, D.D., of Los Angeles, executive secretary of the Southern California Baptist Convention and well-known for his weekly radio broadcasts on the Baptist Layman's Hour. The services will feature soloists and singing by a large choir. Karl Keller, well-known Hollywood organist, will be at the console of the big Hammond organ. This will be the second consecutive season that this special event has been sponsored by the Coachella Valley Ministerial Association which is this year headed by Dr. George Scherer, president. Chairman of the committee on arrangements is Rev. Harvey W. Harper, pastor of the Coachella Presbyterian church. Others on the committee are Rev. J. Paul Sherwood, pastor of the First Methodist church of Indio, Rev. Joseph M. Smith, pastor of the Coachella Valley Christian church, and Rev. A. L. Braswell, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Indio. William Wallops On Vacation in Charles Brown Speaker at of C Meeting Anaheim Knights of Columbia Charles Brown, vice president of the Bing Crosby corporation, and well known radio television advertising executive speak on "One Nation Dive" Monday night. The enumerated the seven falacies that are prominent in current thinking that the event can do everything than anyone else and etc., create a communistic view-He went on to point out the theory that youth can care of itself is also a falacid that youth still needs guidance such as the Knights are giving Scout troop No. 273. Following this inspirational adaption of awards was held scoutmaster Edward Stoffel. Scouts initiated and who officially became scouts in an immeiable candlelight ceremony, Michael Landon, Robert K. Maurice Munnig, David Bel, David Bagnard and Robernard. Scoutmaster served the 65 scouts, scouts and guests a birthake in observance of the 43rd annual scout movement. College Presents A Cappella Choir Concert Friday WHITTIER — Members of the Whittier College a cappella choir have returned from a highly-successful tour of 10 northern California cities and have started rehearsals for their annual home concert which will be presented Friday evening, Feb. 13, at 8:15 in the Poet Theater on the college campus. The choir and its director, Eugene M. Riddle, were well-received at each of their 11 programs and received excellent press reviews throughout their tour. They appeared at churches, schools, and civic club meetings in Oxnard, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Palo Alto, Berkeley, Reedley, Hanford, Porterville, Visalla and Shafter. A varied program of selections from the tour repertoire has been planned for the Whittier concert which will feature several soloists and the Ambassadors, men's quartet, in addition to the numbers by the 53-voice choir. Tickets for the event are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. They may be obtained at the College's general office, Ken Mills' Clothing Store, Lovell's Music Chairman of the committee on arrangements is Rev. Harvey W. Harper, pastor of the Coachella Presbyterian church. Others on the committee are Rev. J. Paul Sherwood, pastor of the First Methodist church of Indio, Rev. Joseph M. Smith, pastor of the Coachella Valley Christian church, and Rev. A. L. Braswell, pastor of the Church' of the Nazarene at Indio. William Wallops On Vacation in South America Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop who left Anaheim by train last week, sailed Monday from New York bound for South America. Their visit in South America will include plane trips to the interior to places of interest. They expect to return about May 1. "Bill" an official of the Anaheim Savings and Loan Company is well known in Anaheim. Store in Whittier or by writing to the Music Department, Whittier College. 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