anaheim-gazette 1953-02-27

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 27, 1953 ANAHEIM, DALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 "Youth At the Wheel," Topic Of AUHS P-TA Meeting The extremely vital topic "Youth at the Wheel" was discussed before a large and interested audience, at the Anaheim Union High school P-TA Tuesday. The speaker was R. I. (Cuba) Morris, co-author of the bill passed by the state requiring the teaching of driver education to all students in high school. Morris is now Assistant Coordinator of Civil Defense for Orange county, but has spent the last 21 years in driver safety work. Ten years of this time was with the state highway patrol, where he was director of school traffic safety. The Driver Education course is given to students in their sophomore year, and is designed to teach them responsibility as citizens, good driving habits, courtesy toward others, and respect for the law. In view of the fact that 31,840 accidents during the past year involved young people between the ages of 19 and 29, the value of this program cannot be over emphasized. Parents were particularly urged to set good examples of safe, careful driving for their impressionable teenagers. In conjunction with its driver education program, Orange county schools sponsor an annual Road-Day-O, where under careful supervision, youthful drivers can give vent to their desire for competition. Each participant must have learned to drive under morrow, it is going to have to stay alive! The meeting, which was held in the school cafeteria, was presided over by the president, Mrs. Foster Warwick, with George Strachen, safety chairman, the program chairman for the evening. The Glee Club, under the direction of Sheldon Disrud, sang three songs: "Ave Marla," "Steal Away to Jesus," and Charlottestown." Mrs. Eva Boyd, the first P-TA president at Anaheim high school, was introduced by Mrs. John Henry, Founder's Day chairman. Mrs. Boyd read the newspaper account of the first meeting, which was held on March 13, 1914. Mrs. Robert Marvin was also introduced as a past president. A life membership was presented to Mrs. Howard Wilkinson for her long and faithful service to the school and community. Mrs. Wilkinson is membership chairman and second vice president of the organization at the present time. The following members were elected to serve on the nominating committee: Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Lois Whittington, Mrs. William Rickle, Mrs. Sam Loard, Mr. Paul Demaree, with Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder as alternates. Mrs. Warwick was elected to serve on the nominating committee for the Cub Scout Pack Dinner Marks 4. The Blue and Gold party and penny dinner of Cub Scout pack No. 53, was held Tuesday evening in the Elks dining room. Tablers were appointed with blue and gold decorations which the boys had made at their weekly den meetings. Music played during the dinner was furnished by A. Mollica, a former scoutmaster; Olive for 11 years. Presiding at the business meeting and court of awards was C. Kinney, cubmaster, who extended greetings to all and birthday wishes to the pack as he lighted the blue and gold candle to serve the 43rd anniversary scouting. Announcements were made concerning the coming Red Cross drive in March and the need for volunteer workers in the Old and Santa Ana canyon district. The next pack meeting will be on St. Patrick's day and the annual kite flying contest held on March 30. Motion pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Orange Empire area council office Santa Ana and the Orange camper shop. In closing, all Cub Scouts joined in giving the "Law" a "Promise" directed by Den Motorsers Lawrence Fickle and Mrs. Hugo Kinner of Villa Padern III. At the court of awards, new C.Scouts, Jackie Carle, Davies Leichtfuss, Louis Cruz and Denn James received their Bobcat pin which were pinned on by the Anaheim VFW Auxiliary Guest Night Observed. The Anaheim VFW auxiliary met this week to observe guards Historical Marker Committee Meets In Orange The Historical Markers committee, a sub-committee of the Recreational Development committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county met at the home of Mrs. Leila Baeskins in Orange recently. Chairman Arnold E. Dominguez of Santa Ana Canyon related the work his committee has accomplished to erect monuments of the landmarks previously registered with the State Park commission. To date there have been only three completed, North Gate of the City of Anaheim, Pioneer House of the Mother Colony and Don Bernardo Yorba Ranch House Site. The committee hopes to secure sufficient funds to complete the following eleven markers in the near future: San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, Old Santa Ana, Serrano Adobes, Diego Sepulveda Adobe, Anaheim Landing, Modjeska's Home, The Old Landing, Carbondale, Silverado and Red Hill. HUSBAND HONORED Complimenting her husband on his birthday, Mrs. Robert Lemke, entertained with a family dinner this week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lemke and children Jane, Pamela and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdg and daughter, Terry, Miss Barbara Lemke and Clarence Lemke. Golden Wedding Anniversary The following members were elected to serve on the nominating committee: Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Lois Whittington, Mrs. William Rickle, Mrs. Sam Loard, Mr. Paul Demaree, with Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Ray Reafsynder as alternates. Mrs. Warwick was elected to serve on the nominating committee for the Anahelm Council. Jan Larson, student representative to the Model Legislature, recently held in Sacramento, reported on the trip, which was made by 12 students, and told of presenting the petition for a signal light at Center and Citron streets, to the State Highway Commission. According to Miss Larson, the commission has promised to make a careful study of the existing conditions, and it is hoped that the signal will be forthcoming. The second in the series of Family Life classes will be held Thursday, Feb. 26, at 9:30 a.m., in the Girls' gym. Classes are conducted by Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott, physical education instructor. Hostess for the social hour following the meeting were Mrs. W. O. Head, and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Tri-Hi-Y Girls Plan Cinderella Ball March 7th The main topic of conversation among the Tri-Hi-Y girls this week is the Cinderella ball to be held in the Ebell club on March 7. Petitions are being taken out to nominate senior girls as Cinderellas. Each petition must have 50 signatures of Tri-Hi-Y members to place a girl in competition. Voting will take place at meetings next week and the winner will be kept as a surprise to be announced and suitably honored at the ball. The freshman Conniettes welcomed two new leaders, Mrs. Kathleen Elvers and Miss Rosemary Donovan. To get acquainted each girl introduced another girl and gave a brief sketch about her. The freshman Esq-Yers made stuffed animals at a social evening in the home of Janet Ferguson. As a service project these animals will be presented to a hospital. Mrs. Ferguson served refreshments. The freshmen BarYettes had a cookie sale-Saturday in front of the S. Q. R. They planned a skating party and slumber party for Friday. The Y-Ysers held a business meeting and planned to go miniature golfing in Long Beach... Complimenting her husband on his birthday, Mrs. Robert Lemke, entertained with a family dinner this week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lemke and children, Jane, Pamela and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdg and daughter, Terry, Miss Barbara Lemke and Clarence Lemke. Golden Wedding Anniversary For B. Schroeders Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Schroeder, 9181 S. Placentia ave., Anaheim, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 28, with "open house" for their friends and relatives from 2:30 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 p.m. They will be assisted in receiving their guests by their six daughters, the Mesdames Alfred Miller, San Diego; Arthur Nittel, Whittier; Hubert Gaddle and Mitchell Gaddie, Corona; Herbert Meilerhoff, Olive and Jay Cornelison, Villa Park. The Schroeders were married on Feb. 26, 1903 at the Immanuel Lutheran church, rural district of Williamsburg, Iowa. They came to California in 1919, settled in Anaheim and purchased an orange grove on Placentia ave., where they have resided since that time. They are members of Zion Lutheran church and Mrs. Schroeder is a member of the Ladies Aid. Prospectors Class Mexican Dinner Set For Tonight The Prospectors Sunday school class of White Temple Methodist church, are having the annual Mexican dinner tonight in the church dining hall. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 each for adults and 85 cents for children under 12 years. Reunion Luncheon Compliments Visitor A delightful occasion was the instigation for a pretty luncheon given by Mrs. Vera Riner and her mother, Mrs. Mellissa Hauswald, this week in honor of Fred Gowan of Oakville, Wash., whom they had not seen for 35 years. Guests who shared in the reunion were Mrs. Viola Knapp, Mrs. J. H. Hilbers, both of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauswald of Battle Lake, Minn., and Mrs. E. W. Beckley of Pomona. Cub Scout Pack 53, Blue and Gold Banner Marks 43rd Anniversary Blue and Gold party and dinner of Cub Scout pack was held Tuesday evening Ellks dining room. Tables appointed with blue and gold dances which the boys had at their weekly den meet-Music played during the was furnished by A. W. a former scoutmaster of for 11 years. Hiding at the business meeting court of awards was Carl cubmaster, who extended to the pack as he lighted blue and gold candle to obtain the 43rd anniversary of og. Concerts were made congling the coming Red Cross on March and the need for worker in the Olive Santa Ana canyon districts. Next pack meeting will be Patrick's day and the anthel flying contest held on 30. On pictures were shown with the courtesy of the Or- Empire area council office, Ana and the Orange camera. Closing, all Cub Scouts join-giving the "Law" and case" directed by Den Mothers, Lawrence Fickle and Hugo Kinner of Villa Park I. The court of awards, new Cub Jackie Carle, David fuss, Louis Cruz and Dennis received their bobcat pins, were pinned on by theirheim VFW Military Guest Light Observed Anaheim VFW auxiliary week to observe guest parents, and their registration cards. Other awards went to Leonard Buzick, wolf gold arrow and two wolf silver arrows; Bernard Lan Franco, wolf gold arrow; Robert Braun, bear gold arrow; Richard Blansett, bear badge, bear silver arrow; Robert Taber, lion silver arrow; Donald Blansett, lion badge, gold arrow, lion silver arrow; Mark Tidgewell, lion gold arrow; Edward Archibald, lion badge, lion gold arrow, lion silver arrow and the Webelos badge which is the highest award in cubbing and graduation certificate. Among those present were Neil Farmer, field executive; Bob Ackermann, Orange district, commissioner; Arthur Sanderlin, committee and officer of the lodge, and den mothers, Mesdames Fred Shaw, Lawrence Fickle, Hugo Kinner, Harold Leichtfuss, Gerald Buzick, Arthur Sanderlin and Donald Bain; Explorer Scouts of post 58, Mrs.-C. R. Pefley II, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trevethan, the former an institutional representative. Olive Civic Group Elects New Officers The Olive Improvement club met at the Olive Civic Center Tuesday evening and installed newly elected officers, Ernest Ubert, president; William Shira, vice president; Robert Servis, secretary and Chester Fowler, treasurer. A share-a-dish meal was served by Mrs. Ernest Ubert and her committee. A. W. Ames, program chairman introduced pupils from the Milton Mann Studios in Santa Ana who played selections on their accordions. They were Frances Wagner, Ronda Collins, Wayne HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Last time we were talking about the spring fashion picture as it applied to the mature woman with white or grey hair. Today, we give you local designer San Norwood's tips for the blonde and brunette. As you probably know, Mrs. Norwood has recently opened "Sanwood Originals," a shop unique in Anaheim where suits, dresses, skirts, dresses, coats and formalms are designed and custom made for you. She comes to Anaheim with considerable training and experience in the field of fashion design. This spring, Mrs. Norwood see pink as one of the most fashionable colors. The silhouette will be slim with costume outfits predominating. That is, the straight jacket, rather boxy, and the slim skirt. Skirt lengths will be about the same, determined by the shape of the leg and the turn of the ankle—perhaps a wee bit shorter if at all. Flowers for accessories are very new and will be worn by Anaheim's best dressed women pinned high on the shoulder or at the neckline. Stoles are still as smart as all get out and may take the place of a jacket. FAIR BLONDE This is your category if your hair is golden or flaxen, your eyes blue, gray or bronze and your skin is clear with little color. Nearly every color is good for you except yellow. You may wear yellow in its palest shades but best choices are pink, purple, warm shades of grey, all shades of blue or green and the dark shades of brown, especially brown-green or bronze. You will enjoy a good clear white this summer or even an oyster white. And as you have probably discovered by now, you are especially striking in black. Try a new dress of high luster with touches of bright colors or white. TITAN BLONDE Anaheim VFW auxiliary visits week to observe guest with Emma Heckman as long officer. Gifts were prepared each of the 31 guests as were introduced. Auxillaries Santa Ana, Fullerton, Po-La Habra, Cypress, Costa Orange and Westminster represented. Short address was delivered al Walter, department presided by the announcement made nominations and elections of officers will be held at the meeting in March. Beautiful banquet cloth pre- sented the auxiliary by Alva was used on the buffet tahch was decorated in a Washington motif. Host- nary Whiteman and her com- mander Vinnie Swallow, Rowena Effie Petty and Cecile were in charge of refresh- The Olive Improvement club met at the Olive Civic Center Tuesday evening and installed newly elected officers, Ernest Ubert, president; William Shira, vice president; Robert Servis, secretary and Chester Fowler, treasurer. A share-a-dish meal was served by Mrs. Ernest Ubert and her committee. A. W. Ames, program chairman introduced pupils from the Milton Mann Studios in Santa Ana who played selections on their accordions. They were Frances Wagner, Ronda Collins, Wayne Newkirk, the Claypool twins, and Sue and Leslie Batchman. Also shown was a motion picture in color of the beginning of the state of California. Prizes were received by Miss Carroll Andrus, Roy Kile, Arthur Paschall, A. J. Lee, and Henry Reusch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Danker received the door-prize donated by Mrs. Robert Servis. Thomas Elder to Address Ebell Club Monday The Anaheim Ebell club will meet in regular session Monday, March 2, for a 12:30 p.m. lunch in the clubhouse. An address will be given by Thomas Elder; of the Orange County Society for crippled Children. You are the envy of all if your hair is red, your eyes blue, gray or brown and your complexion is clear white or even medium clear. You do have to avoid red and purple and you may find light green hard to wear. If your complexion is clear and your color good, light shades of lavender or violet may flatter you. But look here; black or white are for you, especially transparent black and the creams and ivories. You will want to avoid hard to wear tans and yellow-browns but rich, deep dark brown is all right. Blue is good, especially blue-gray, midnight, darkest navy and the soft silent tones. Pick out only the darkest shades of pure green and bronze. Use the dark rich orange or amber hues of yellow as trimming or veiled by black and white. If you would like to get in the THE S.Q.R. STORE Store Hours: 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. . . Shop Friday 'til 9 P.M. "A" is for acrilan combined with rayon to make Lisbon, Milliken's newest wonder fabric that keeps the pleats in! Even after washing! Dries in a summer breeze and looks like new in plaid and plain combined in a reversible acrilan combined with rayon to make Lisbon, Milliken's newest wonder fabric that keeps the pleats in! Even after washing! Dries in a summer breeze and looks like new in plaid and plain combined in a reversible weskit and swing-pleat skirt. Ages 3 to 6X.....10.95 Ages 7 to 12.....12.95 Other Suits by Trude...up to 19.95 wide selection of Smart Dresses by Trude.....7.95 and up Easter BONNETS Girls' Easter Bonnets, adorable styles . . . straws in white and lovely pastels . . flower and ribbon trim. 2.50 and 2.98 second floor THE SQR STORE FREE PARKING IN REAR blue gray. PALE-BRUNETTES Your hair is black or dark brown, gray or blue. Your skin is fair with varying color. You enjoy all pinks, you favor the dark jewel tones of red such as garnet and burgundy. Gray in all shades is flattering to you especially pearl, dove, blue-gray and pure gray. Blue really does things for you. You can wear all shades and if your eyes are blue, you will find electric or sapphire blue excellent. When choosing a new ensemble, consider that black is very good for you if a white vest or color is used or if a delicate color in a soft fabric is used as trimming. You can wear white with a flair, especially if it runs to pure cream or ivory. You will rate brown only fairly and maybe you will enjoy the greens and maybe you won't. The bronze, reds and bottle greens are recommended. Use purple carefully. You will find the orchid tone best. Mustard, amber and canary yellows are the best shades of yellow which do the most for you. OLIVE BRUNETTES You have beautiful dark brown or black hair and the clear brown or black that goes with it. Your skin is smooth. Your deep red lips sometimes have a purplish tinge. The new pink will be wonderful for you if you choose the delicate tints. Salmon is especially good. You like to wear red, particularly the dark warm shades. You will find dark blue very flattering as well as the dark, silvery tones of green. It would be best to avoid black altogether. White, on the other hand, is excellent, especially ivory and cream. Terra-cotta or the fawn shades of yellow are good if cautiously used. Apricot in sheer fabrics or as trimming will really do things for you. Choose the very dark shades of brown. You could work out a striking outfit in mahogany with cream for color. Gray is all right if it is a warm color of gray. Use purple only cautiously. Eggplant is permissible. FASHION TRENDS The gal with dark hair and highly-colored skin is classified as "Florida Brunette," and her colors will be discussed next time. Meanwhile, if you have special questions, let us hear from you. San Norwood tells us that her fashion co-ordinator is available to talk with club groups on spring fashions and good grooming. If this would make an interesting program for your group, call Mrs. Norwood at Anaheim 6905. KAMRATHS ENTERTAIN Dinner guests of the F. J. Kamraths recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kamrath and son, David, of Manhattan Beach. They were joined in the afternoon and for supper by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kamrath and daughter, Corinne. No other builder gives you VALUE like this! 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