anaheim-gazette 1953-09-03

Girl Scout Council Ends Summer Camp Program at Lincoln Pines Third and final session of the Girl Scout summer camping program was completed this week, when approximately 100 girls and counselors returned to Anaheim from a ten-day period at Camp Lincoln Pines located four miles above Wrightwood. The Anaheim Girl Scout Council, an agency of the Community Chest, has provided camping for over 330 Scouts this summer through day camping at Irvine Park, waterfront camping at Camp Cherry Valley, Catalina Island, and primitive camping in the Wrightwood area. A progressive program of this type endeavors to make every Girl Scout self-sufficient in the out-of-doors and more appreciative of nature. Mrs. Melvin Hillgenfeld, who has had a wide background of nature-lore and many years experience presbyterian choir program planned for coming year Plans for the fall musical program of First Presbyterian church of Anaheim were made last week end when the executive committee of the Chancel choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr., 631 N. Zeyn st. Mrs. Sloop is minister of music of the church. First regular rehearsal of the Chapel and Chancel choirs will be Sept. 10. The annual choir banquet is to be held Sept. 24 in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Gilbert Bottger, William J. Talevich and Rachel Cadwalader will serve as committee chairmen. In mountain camping, planned and supervised the program in which there was special emphasis on astronomy with evening star hikes, bird study, and flature and conservation. These interests led to the making of nature notebooks, leaf prints, bird feeders, charcoal sketching and lashing. A Junior Camp Council was elected, two girls representing each unit. The girls chosen were Linda Lyles and Carol Myers, Unit 1; Jill Ratliff and Diana Palm, Unit 2; Susan Newlin and Sharon Woodruff, Unit 3; and Sharon Lee Stein and Roberta McFarland, Unit 4. Some of the special activities were the Chuck Wagon supper with the traditional foot long hot dogs, horseback riding, swimming and an old-fashioned hay ride. The camp was directed by Mrs. Roberta McFarland, assisted by Miss Wanda Antonelli, nurse, and Counselors Mrs. Georgia Crowl, Kay Schneider, Irene O'Brien, Misses Rosalle Bultena, Carol Dawson, Cathy Peltzer, Betty Osborn, Joan Potter and Ann Betts. Program Aides, who helped were Joanna McFarland, Marguerite Hernandez, Barbara May, Carolyn Palm, Jill Warnes and Terry Metzger. Native Daughter Russell Renner Val Renner was installed dent of Native Daughters of Golden West, Northern County's Parlor 242 in formal monies last Thursday in the lerton I.O.O.F. hall. Wife of Russel Renner or S.Q.R. store and mother of small boys, she socially prom Mrs. Renner is a third generation Californian. She is a descendant of the pioneer Kroeger family great-grandparents among Anaheim's first seafront grandmother came to help him at the age of three, and her mother were born in helim. An installing team composed Deputy Grand President Hadley and her corps of officers from Santa Ana Parlor No conducted the rites. Installed with Mrs. Renner the following: past presidents Grace Moore; first vice president Leota Carden; second vice president Madeline Hainlain; vice president Peanne marshal; Bettey Bennett; sentinel, Alice Martingale; sentinel, Harriet Hadewig; ring secretary, Doris Jacobsen; nancial secretary; Sylvia M treasurer; Eva Rice; organisers Plantoni; trustees. Mae Lo Benefit Fashion Show Scheduled At Local Church Newest fashions for fall will claim the limelight on Saturday when the Mothers' Circle of First Presbyterian church presents its third annual fashion show and tea at 9 o'clock in the church social hall. Fashions for all age groups from children to grandmothers will be present through the courtesy of S. Q. R. store and will be modeled by members of the local church Fashion narrator will be Charles Evans, well known style expert of Los Angeles. Proceeds from the benefit showing will go toward Women's Fellowship Missionary work. Tickets, priced at one dollar each, may be obtained from Mrs. Russel Hess, telephone 5654 or Mrs. William Chambers, telephone 2438. Now it's easier than ever to own a big, beautiful, powerful Pontiac. Pontiac sales are at an all-time high—and we mean to keep them there by offering the best deals in town. Come in soon—see how littl! it costs to own the new Pontiac—a General Motors Masterpiece. 'S53 PONTIAC CASEY-BECKHAM' 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE 4012 "A GO OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P. SAVE $50 this ON THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW Western-Holly MARK OF EXCELLENCE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW Western-Holly MARK OF EXCELLENCE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE An unexcelled opportunity for home builders or remodelers. These are NOT damaged goods, seconds or otherwise inferior. They're regular stock with electric signal clock; oversize, expandable baking oven, disappearing utility shelf, divided CP top with vanishing grill and Tempa-plates on top burners. REGULAR $227 Reduced for Quick Clearance to ... $177 STOCK REDUCTION ON THIS MODEL ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY — ACT FAST! WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CONTRACTS • FREE PARKING (At Rear of Store) • OPEN FRIDAYS till 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS Cheerfully Extended! 151 N. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim — Phone 2409 Native Daughters Install Mrs. Russell Renner as President Val Renner was installed president of Native Daughters of the Golden West, Northern Orange County's Parlor 242 in formal ceremonies last Thursday in the Fulton I.O.O.P. hall. Wife of Russel Renner of the U.S. store and mother of three full boys, the socially prominent Renner is a third generation clairman. She is a descendant of the pioneer Kroeger family. Her great-grandparents were long Anaheim's first settlers. Her grandmother came to Anaheim at the age of three, and she had her mother were born in Anaheim. An installing team composed of deputy Grand President Olive Hudley and her corps of officers from Santa Ana Parlor No. 235 conducted the rites. Installed with Mrs. Renner were following; past president, Bruce Moore; first vice president, Tota Carden; second vice president, Madeline Hainlain; third vice president, Peanne Linke; marshal, Bettey Bennett; inside attinel, Alice Martingale; outside attinel, Harriet Hadewig; record secretary, Doris Jacobsen; financial secretary; Sylvia Meyers; masurer, Eva Rice; organist, Pat Antoni; trustees, Mae Lemcke. Marguerite Spohn and Lillie Lopera. Grand officers in attendance were Grand Trustee Edna Hart and Past Grand President Ann Schlebusch. BPW Barbecue May Become Annual Benefit Affair The western steak barbecue held recently by the Business and Professional Women's club at the home of Rose Klueter, 1234 E. Wilhelmina st. was proclaimed such a wonderful success that it promises to become an annual affair. Fifty-four members and guests gathered at the picturesque patio to partake of marinated fillet mignon steaks, baked potatoes, green salad, French bread, hot apple pie and coffee. Paul Klueter, assisted by Jules Berjeron, broiled the steaks over charcoal. Committee in charge of arrangements for the benefit included Marjorie Berjeron, May Cornbloom, Lydia Denny, Doris Doech and Rose Klueter. On the clean-up committee were Ida Mae Walburg and Eda Oas. Funds will go toward financing the club's many projects. Institute Enjoyed By White Templers Twenty-one high school and college age young people of White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a week of institute at Camp Colby. MYF campers were Kay Schmitt, Ted Dinkler, Gary Gray, Dick Ostend, Dennis Daniels, Darlene Heffern, Jack Dierberger, Roy Casey, Ann Thomason, Judy Winfrey, Jerry Goodchild, Dierst, Jim Dierberger, Blakely, Judy Belle Wicke, Puckett, Mary Rasmussen, thy Thomas, Joe Doughert, Miller and Sally Newlin. The Rev. Frank Butte was evening campfire speaker instructed the drama group nurse was Mrs. M. B. Reed girls' counselor, Mrs. Irenc cellar. Also members of the faculty were the Rev. and David Deschler. SHOP 9:30 AM THE SQR STORE Phone Anaheim 2138 READY boy's "2" THE LONG DEAL S BACK AGAIN! LOOK WHAT YOU GET AT A PRICE RIGHT NEXT TO THE LOWEST! • Striking Dual-Streak styling • Long, 122-inch wheelbase • Big, high-compression engine with power to spare • Luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher • Exceptional steering and handling ease • Unsurpassed long-range economy and dependability • Established, easy-to-prove, high resale value And remember—Pontiac offers General Motors' lowest-priced eight! BCKHAM PONTIAC PHONE 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE." OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P.M. this week boy's "2" "Billy The Kid" blue jeans bright colored gay plaid. Also, blue denim lined with plaid flannel to match the jacket. Corduroy Overalls, silky-soft but tough. Corduroy overalls in red, green, navy, brown to match. Sizes 3 to 6. boy's Gold Rivet Jeans—10 oz. patched knee tread. Sizes 6 to 12 or 26 to 42 (waist) Cocoa Jeans—Gold Rivet with bonded good appearance. Sizes 6 to 12 Levis — The original brand, with the "Levis" Sizes 4 to 12, 27 to 42 (waist) Lee Riders—11-oz. Jeans with the wearer wearing! Sizes 27 to 42 (waist) Lee Riders—9-oz. patched-knee type, wear. Sizes 6 to 12 Gold Rivet "Slims" with the cowpuncher. Sizes 6 to 12 Huskies—"Cowpuncher" Western jeans. Sizes 6 to 18 Huskies — Super style blue jeans built husky boy in mind. Sizes 33 to 34 CHILDREN boy's Corduroy Panther ceptionally wears. Sizes 6 to 18 Long Sleeve Plain Handsome plaids. Sizes 6 to 20 T Shirts — "Tommy T Shirts. He can wear and wear! Naval Sizes 28 to 36 (waist) Corduroy "Peggers" wear and wear! Naval Sizes 28 to 36 (waist) "Suppldrape" blue Peggers boy's pants in sizes 26 to 36 (waist) THIS WEEK Nylon Sox — Plain and Argyle styles. other fancy sox. Sizes 7 to 10½. Munsing and Jockey Shorts — Men and sizes—well fitting. Stock up on these. Munsing and Phoenix Sox — A new shirt colors just in time for school. Cotton, nylon or wool MEN and BOY'S STORE, FIRST FLOOR girls 100% wool fleece All-wool fleece coats, with shawl collars and a beautiful full-gored back, with c the shoulder line. Red, or light blue. Sizes 3 to 14 SECOND FLOOR lanamere so Exclusive with us — these down-soft sox to assure you of high quality. Fifteen from, to match or contrast with your sweaters and skirts FIRST FLOOR "BACK TO SCHOOL" HEADQUARTER Winfrey, Jerry Goodchild, Kay Ilerst, Jim Dierberger, Betsy lakely, Judy Belle Wicker, Bob buckett, Mary Rasmussen, Dorony Thomas, Joe Dougherty, Bob Miller and Sally Newlin. The Rev. Frank Butterworth was evening campfire speaker and instructed the drama group. Camp curse was Mrs. M. B. Reed, and Mrls' counselor, Mrs. Irene Chanellor. Also members of the camp culty were the Rev. and Mrs. David Deschler. 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Italian VILLA ITALIAN FOOD EXTRACOURSE Famous for SPAGHETTL Fine WINES and BEER AIR CONDITIONED By Refrigeration Italian VILLA CHARLIE FUCCI JIM FERRIS (FUCCI) 227 B. Los Angeles St.—Ph. Anaheim 4468 SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Fri. Nites 'til 9 READY FOR SCHOOL? boy's "2 to 6" corner boy's "2 to 6" corner The Kid" blue jeans, that are flannel-lined with a y plaid. Also, blue denim jackets, flannel to match the jeans ... 3.50 each s, silky-soft but tough-wearing! Warm yet light weight. in red, green, navy, brown or grey. Corduroy jackets 3 to 6. Overall 2.98 Jacket 4.98 boy's "6 to 12" corner 10 oz. patched knee type. Made for rugged wear—the kind they will get in school! 26 to 42 (waist) ... 2.95 to 3.75 Old Rivet with bonded knee. Exceptionally fine wearing jeans, with Sizes 6 to 12 ... 2.95 Original brand, with the "know how" of well tailored denims 7 to 42 (waist) ... 3.35 to 3.75 oz. Jeans with the well-known brand name. Well-fitting, long 27 to 42 (waist) ... 3.55 to 3.95 z. patched-knee type, designed for extra-hard to 12 ... 2.95 ams" with the cowpuncher look! Fine for young Westerners. ... 2.49 uncher" Western jeans deluxe! ... 3.50 to 3.75 style blue jeans built for rugged wear and designed with the nd. Sizes 33 to 34 ... 4.45 CHILDREN — SECOND FLOOR boy's "6 to 20" corner Corduroy Pants — a little dressier look for back-to-school, yet warm, exceptionally well-wearing. Grey, blue or grey tweedroy. Sizes 6 to 18 ... 5.95 to 6.95 Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts — A boy's "favorite" shirt. Handsome plaids and color combinations. Sizes 6 to 20 ... 2.95 T Shirts — "Tom Sawyer" and "Munsing" fancy knit T Shirts. He can't have too many of these! Sizes 6 to 20 ... 1.65 to 1.95 Corduroy "Peggers" — Good looking pants that will wear and wear! Navy, cream or grey Sizes 28 to 36 (waist) ... 6.95 "Suppldrape" blue Pegger Cords — Excellent quality boy's pants in sizes 26 to 36 (waist) ... 4.50 T Shirts — "Tom Sawyer" and "Munsing" fancy knit T Shirts. He can't have too many of these! Sizes 6 to 20 ... 1.65 to 1.95 Corduroy "Peggers" — Good looking pants that will wear and wear! Navy, cream or grey Sizes 28 to 36 (waist) ... 6.95 "Suppldrape" blue Pegger Cords — Excellent quality boy's pants in sizes 26 to 36 (waist) ... 4.50 In and Argyle styles. Also. Sizes 7 to 10½ ... 39¢ to 75¢ Key Shorts — Men and boys g. Stock up on these! ... 65¢ to 1.20 Tenix Sox — A new shipment in new styles and one for school. wool ... 39¢ to 3.95 STORE, FIRST FLOOR 100% wool fleece coats coats, with shawl collar, double breasted front, full-gored back, with circular seam-detailing at e. Sizes 3 to 14 ... 14.98 to 19.98 lanamere sox — these down-soft sox with a Lanamere label, high quality. Fifteen lovely colors to choose or contrast rers and skirts ... 1.00 pair HOOL" HEADQUARTERS for ORANGE COUNTY Shop Fri. Nite 'til 9