anaheim-gazette 1953-04-23

Tri-Hi-Y Influential Factor in Local Mother-Daughter Recognition B. JOAN S. WHITE One of the most influential factors in Anaheim's feminine teen scene is mother-daughter participation in Tri-Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y are code letters for fun and fellowship with Christian emphasis for 250 girls who are members of the YWCA. The extensive program is made possible through an active advisory committee of mothers headed by Mrs. Harry Nutt. With an enviable 35 year record of youth activities behind them, 11 different clubs are now participating in the wholesome recreation at the high school age level. Girls work director, Nan Moore, discloses that new clubs are being formed at the eighth grade level for junior high school girls. "Any girl may join," explains very popular Nan Moore, as long as she is in sympathy with the purpose of the Y. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school and community regardless of race, creed or economic status." Each club has its own set of youth officers and two young adults who serve in an advisory capacity. The president and a representative from each club plus five elective officers form an executive council which plans the overall program of the year, sponsored by the mother's committee and coordinated by Nan Moore. Tri-Hi-Y Program More than a quarter of eligible school girls are active in the Y program because of the circle of friendship it provides, the opportunities for leadership, the facilities available for use at the local clubhouse, the popular camping program, and the appealing types of programs offered. The overall program is divided into four parts. These are recreation, service, worship experience, and learning situations. The girls meet every Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock in the YMCA clubrooms, local churches and private homes as space permits. Each club engages in several service projects during which they collect clothes for Korean war victims, or visit children's hospitals or perhaps give aid to a needy family. They take advantage of the Y play space which includes trampling, ping pong, volleyball and shuffle board. Interesting speakers are engaged to discuss such pertinent topics as make-up, good grooming, hairdressing current events, the narcotic problem. Parent-child relationships are strengthened through parent panels in which teen-age problems are discussed. The father-daughter banquet is an eager antici- Executive Secretary Tommy Tomilson, executive secretary, directs both boys' girls activities from his office to the new YMCA building erect three years ago on S. Citron in a building completely paid for public subscription. Tomilson explains the post of girls' work in the YMCA program by the following facts: a community where there is existing YMCA; it is cheaper for a community standpoint and more efficient from tasht-efficient from the standpoint organization to set up the work division under the existing organization. Tri-Hi-Y now enjoys the use of the clubrooms, kitchen and space facilities are not adequate. The building program calls for enlarged plant, and building begins when finances permit. The entire Y program is ported by volunteer contribution. Each girl pays dues of 30 cents per year, and the club money re- First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Probation after Death" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays Pictured above on the lawn of their and Eastmont Estates home are Mr. and Mrs. William Land and their daughters. Angela, Celif, Apr. 15th, 1932 Eastmont Development Co. 1405 Vermont Ave. Angela, California Dear Sirs: Just a few weeks ago we arrived in Southern California from Hollis New England. After looking at dozens of homes, both for rent and for sale throughout this area, we made our decision to buy a home in Eastmont Estates. The well planned, well constructed homes of this community are refreshingly different from other dwellings we had seen and were offered at a cost less than we had believed possible. The monthly payments top were less than any rentals we could find. Dear Sir: Just a few weeks ago we arrived in Southern California from Hollis New Englehart. After looking at dozens of homes, both for rent and for sale throughout this area, we made our decision to buy a home in Eastmont Estates. The well planned, well constructed homes of this community are refreshingly different from other dwellings we had seen and were offered at a cost less than we had believed possible. The monthly payments too were less than any rentals we could find. We are in our new home now and loving every minute of it. Best of all we like the cupboard and closet space and storage room. The large back yard is ideal for children and will be wonderful for summer barbeques. It gives us country living in the city. We want you to know how very much we appreciate the many courtesies you have extended us. Sincerely, Pearl E. Lund FNA—Cal-Vet and Building & Loan Financing Phone Anahaim 4295 Directless—East on Manchester Ave. and Firestone Blvd. to Bell Bld. in Anahaim; turn left in Palm left to Vermont Ave.; turn right of Vermont Ave. and continue to Eastmont Estate. Mother-Daughter Relation and event as is the mother-daughter dessert. Good activities are encouraged through inter-club activities with F. the boys' activity program, dance parties, hamburger and the like. Mounted as a learning experience is the formal dance given year by the mothers' community which gives the girls social experience in a formal event. May be the date set for the annual formal reception to be held year at the house of Mrs. Fort to somewhat simutate the experience of a rush tea. Executive Secretary Tommy Tomilson, executive metery, directs both boys and activities from his office in new YMCA building erected years ago on S. Citron st.—building completely paid for by public subscription. Tomilson explains the position girls work in the YMCA probably by the following facts: in community where there is an acting YMCA, it is cheaper from community standpoint and more efficient from tashtе ment from the standpoint of organization to set up the girls' division under the existing utilization. F. Hi-Y now enjoys the use of clubrooms, kitchen and play facilities are not adequate. Building program calls for an aged plant, and building will when finances permit. The entire Y program is sup-eded by volunteer contributions. Girl pays dues of 30 cents ear, and the club money raising projects such as cake, pie and candy sales, paper drives and dinners are used to finance individual club projects. Summer Camp There will be two camping periods for girls this summer: July 30 to Aug. 6 for the younger girls and Aug. 20 to 27 for the older girls. One for the most popular phases of Tri-Hi-Y, the camping program has been carried on for 25 years at Osceola at Barton flat in the San Bernardino mountains on a claim staked out by Anaheim old-timers. It has been developed and operated through the years with never a capital outlay because of volunteer work and private donations. White Temple Week-End Schedule White Temple Methodist church announces a staff meeting this morning at 10:30 in the pastor's study. The Fidelis class potluck luncheon will be given at 12 noon in the church dining room when Leah Crose is to show pictures of her recent trip to Europe. The Temple choir will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Children's choir rehearsal is scheduled for Friday at 3:30 p.m., and the children's division play night will be held in the dining room at 7 p.m. Topic for Sunday 9 and 11 a.m. services is "An Adventure in Power." The 7 p.m. service will feature a musical prism presented by the Fremont junior high school students. Frehonso Club Petes Mothers With Banquet Sponsored by the Frehonso club of Frenton school, the first mother-daughter banquet of the club was given recently in the school cafeteria under the direction of Dorothy Fletcher and Ada Wilcox with Mrs. Melva Williams serving as toastmistress. Susan Lilywhite, Frehonso president, welcomed the guests and Mrs. C. F. Sympson responded for the mothers. Charlene Allen explained the purpose and function of the club and Darlene Hein spoke on various school activities. Dorothy Bovee entertained with a humorous reading, "The Mourning Vell," Katherine Walker and Linda Blakely appeared in a skit, "Girls Will Be Girls" and Harmonettes under the direction of Miss Harriet Scholewald, presented several numbers. The program concluded with a style show in which club members modeled fashion from S. Q. R. store, Betty Rose, Ballards and Blacks, commentators were Mrs. Lois Crowe and Edythe Ann Merrifield with background music played by Judy Lemcke. Toastmasters Meet At Dragon Cafe Anaheim Toastmasters met Monday night at the Dragon cafe for the regular dinner meeting with President Dick Herman presiding. Britt Gray giving the invocation and Lyle Wallace serving as toastmaster. Speakers and their topics were Linda Conklin To Play In Band Recital Only Fullerton Union School student who is a member of the select group of musicians in the All-Southern California School Band, to play in performance at the Southern Indiana Music Festival in Fenton on Saturday, April 25, announced this week as Conklin of 521 W. Whiting, erton, Miss Conklin will fill first chair in the baritone section, according to Nelson E. The band recital, to be held at 2 p.m. on April 25, will be to the public without charge. Other events, to be present five to seven thousand musi- Guild Benefit Card Party Set For Saturday Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock is the date set for another delightful St. Elizabeth benefit card parties to be held in the parish hall of St. Micl Episcopal church, to which public is invited. Chairman Mrs. R. A. Paher assistant Mrs. Eva Boyle their committees are working gently to make the affair of the most successful and enjoy of the spring season. Refreshments are being ad ed under the direction of M. William McAllister, John I. Emma Brandon; decorat- TOASTMasters Meet At Dragon Cafe Anaheim Toastmasters met Monday night at the Dragon cafe for the regular dinner meeting with President Dick Herman presiding. Britt Gray giving the invocation and Lyle Wallace serving as toastmaster. Speakers and their topics were R. H. Allen, "Oil Tubes;" Ray Damerell, "This is Why;" Guy Tester, "Government and Economy"; and James Lepper, "The Lost River." R. H. Allen was trophy winner. Evaluators were William Chambers, head evaluator; Hal Johnson, Ed Wright and Marion Pleckel. Table topic, "Time," was given by John Laituri. Visitors were Robert Dickey of Anaheim and John Salle of Fullerton. Garden Club Gets Tips on Flower Arrangement The Anaheim Garden club met in the YMCA recently for a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon and to hear Mrs. Winslow Bushnell of Costa Mesa talk on flower arrangements. Mrs. Bradford Jones—president—announced the annual flower show presented by the club will be held in May in the basement of White Temple Methodist church. Hostesses were Mmes. Albert Cranston, W. B. Focht, Helen Chapel and Doris Ryan. Look what you can have in the NEW Automatic GAS RANGES HANDY UTILITY SHELVES Many makes and models come with fold-away shelves that provide extra work surface. Perfect for plates, serving spoons, forks, other utensils. AUTOMATIC COOKING CLOCK Clock control makes baking and roasting automatic... turns your oven on and off at times you set. 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Live better, spend le Only Fullerton Union High School student who is a member of the select group of musicians in All-Southern California High School Band, to play in public performance at the Southern California Music Festival in Fullerton on Saturday, April 25, was announced this week as Linda Conklin of 521 W. Whiting, Fullton, Miss Conklin will fill the first chair in the baritone horn section, according to Nelson Bonar, the band recital, to be offered 2 p.m. on April 25, will be open the public without charge. Other events, to be presented by the seven thousand musicians from the southern area of California and western Arizona, will include a concert by the All-Southern California Junior High School Orchestra, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 18, open to the public free of charge; the annual, colorful parade of bands, through Fullerton streets, on Saturday night, April 25, at 7 p.m.; and the spectacular massed band show in FUHS stadium the same evening. At the final performance, on April 25, a gigantic ballet of school majorettes will perform, together with about two thousand musicians, and specially acts by trained artists. Among featured entertainers will be Bob Roberts, professional baton twirler, who has appeared in Hollywood Santa Claus Lane and Pasadena Tournament of Roses parades. Arrangements for the music festival, which has been held in Fullerton on three previous occasions, are being made by Nelson Bonar and Robert LaMaster of FUHS and Fullerton Junior College. You'll spread the news faster if you call by number When you're making out-of-town calls you'll find that your calls go through faster — twice as fast — if you give the operator the telephone number you want rather than just the name and address. That way, you see, you won't have to wait while she calls "Information" to get the number you're calling. So why not keep a list of out-of-town numbers handy — it's surprising how much time you'll save. 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