anaheim-gazette 1953-11-19

Thanksgiving is Theme of County Speakers Forum The C. A. Neighbors ranch home was decorated with arrangements of Indian corn and ornamental gourds; for the regular meeting of the Orange County Speakers Forum, this month which took Thanksgiving as its theme. Co-hosts with Mrs. Neighbors were Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim and Mrs. Robert E. Rose of Newport Beach. Mrs. Charles Pearson gave a talk describing the American Thanksgiving heritage, using flashbacks to describe the first Thanksgiving celebration. She quoted appropriate poems, and closed her talk with the thought that the freedom handed down by the founding fathers can only be possible for future citizens if Americans seriously fulfill their obligations of citizenship now. Taking her topic from current events, Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim spoke on "What Is In The News?" She described the explosive situation in Trieste and some of the problems faced by India today, as well as the current role of Sir Winston Churchill in world politics. Members were invited to the Santa Ana home of Mrs. George Wheat for the December meeting. MYF Puts Fruit Cake on Sale as Benefit Project Prominent Church On Programs of Church Circles Prominent local church women were featured on the program while the evening circle of White Temple Methodist church met last week in the home of members. Mrs. Paul David took the Luverne Circle on a trip to Venezuela via the colored slides and many souvenirs she collected during her stay there last summer, and through her descriptions of experiences encountered. Couple Honored At Post-Nuptial Fete in Capilla Newly-wed Mr. and Mrs. Treat Kingsley were honored by 50 friends and relatives at a post-nuptial reception given Sunday evening by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, 2822 Lincolnville ave., West Anaheim. The couple were married in Kingman, Ariz., Oct. 23 and are making their home at 617 N. Sabina st., in Anaheim. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingsley of Starr st., Staunton. The reception room of the Capilla de San Antonio Wedding Chapel was the setting for the event. A white wedding cake adorned with pink roses and bells claimed the limelight. Wedding gifts were displayed and many more were received during the evening. In the receiving line were the bridal couple and their parents. The new Mrs. Kingsley was love-ful. Audio-Visual A Illustrated for Loara PTA Group "Moving pictures project a screen attract and hold attention of grammar school." MYF Puts Fruit Cake on Sale as Benefit Project A half-ton of holiday fruit cake, gift wrapped in one pound packages has been baked and is being sold by members of the junior high and high school Methodist Youth Fellowship of White Temple Methodist church. "Operation Fruit Cake" is the group's third annual money raising project of this kind. The cakes are offered to the public at $1 a pound and proceeds will help finance a trip to Malaya by two of their members who will serve as missionary observers, as well as provide needed supplies at work-camp centers. A feature article describing the unique project is currently appearing in "Roundtable," a national Methodist magazine. Author is Joan S. White, Anaheim Gazette's society and club editor. Toastmistress Club Named 'Eulalia' The name "Eulalia" which is a Greek word meaning "fair speech" is the name given to the Toastmistress Club at Kwikset. Phyllis Harrison is president with Shirley Forsgren, vice-president; Verna Benbrooks, club representative; Hebe Harke, treasurer and Ann Gowdy, secretary. The group is devoted to improving self-expression and developing skill in organization and parliamentary procedure. Any woman at Kwikset is eligible to join. Personnel Group Luncheon Held The Orange County Personnel Association held its November 11 luncheon meeting at Knott's Berry Farm. Thirty-nine persons attended, representing 19 different Orange County organizations, Stan Bates; Personnel Director of Cherry Rivet, headed a lively group discussion on the subject of employer-employee communication. The importance of proper communication in our growing industry was made very evident by the great show of interest in the subject. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 25, with 12 o'clock luncheon in the "Garden Room" at Knott's Berry Farm. Variety of Activities Undertaken by Fourteen Anaheim Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Tri-Hi-Y clubs, the girl's section of Anaheim YMCA, are organized and well under way according to Mrs. Willard Golding, newly appointed publicity chairman. Fourteen clubs for high school girls are meeting regularly with successful food stand at the Halloween parade and are now planning a Thanksgiving worship service. The Y-Y-sers, Harriet Hoffman, president, are making bourses for Christmas sales. An invitation to all sophomore students Variety of Activities Undertaken by Fourteen Anaheim Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Tri-Hi-Y clubs, the girls' section of Anaheim YMCA, are organized and well under way according to Mrs. Willard Golding, newly appointed publicity chairman. Fourteen clubs for high school girls are meeting regularly with senior and sophomore groups meeting the first and third Tuesdays, and junior and freshmen clubs meeting the second and fourth Tuesday evenings. The two senior clubs, Par-Y-Femini, Joan Perry, president and the Zi-Chi-Phi, Patty Halverson, president, both report completed organizational plans with two business meetings and a social making up the activities for the month. Par-Y-Femini held a party at the Koontz ranch on Lincoln ave. and the Zi-Chi-Phi had a play night and social at the Schmid ranch on S. East street. Among the juniors, the Y-Colonettes, Pat Roberts, president, raised $50 selling crackerjacks at the Hallowee'en parade, and later held a session on personal improvement in which each girl was the subject of group evaluation. The BYs, Carol Logadon, president, held an inspiration service using the lighter triangle of the YMCA as background and stressing the meaning of Tri-Hi-Y. The Electric Y's, Bettie Van Delden, president, have spent several sessions in outlining specific details for their efficiency books, and have had a slumber party at the Y building. The sophomore ESQ-YSers, Caral Wilerson, president, managed a successful food stand at the Halloween parade and are now planning a Thanksgiving worship service. The Y-Ysers, Harriet Hoffman, president, are making bourses for Christmas sales. An invitation to all sophomore girls not now in Tri-Hi-Y to attend their next membership social has been issued by the Bar Y-ettes, Patty Kiffi, president. The Comnie Y-ettes, Joyce June, president, featured a travelogue at their last meeting and elected Virginia Lee secretary, and Betty Morrison treasurer. Service is occupying the four freshmen clubs. The Z-Yettes, Sharon Ross, president, plan to make dolls for a children's hospital at Christmas time and to put on a Yule program for an old folks home during the holiday season. A slumber party at the home of June Mackey, is also planned. "Growing Up and Liking It" was the topic of the recent meeting of the Y-Fors with Carol Ryan presiding. A membership limit of 30 has been set by the Y-Dells. President Carol Strachen reports plans for a Christmas service project under way, and a recent successful bowling party. The Live Y-ers, Sally Schaffer, president, will attend a Los Angeles showing of "The Robe," sohr. The Tri-Hi-Y council held its regular monthly pot luck dinner meeting on Monday evening with the sophomores at hostesses. Nani Moore, girls work secretary, has been co-ordinator of these activities. Women Featured Church Circles The group rife in the home of Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstrutz st., with Mrs. Merlin Hoehn as co-hostess. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Don Brown. Mrs. Orman Harow presented a review of the book, "That the World May Know," to members of the Jean Circle which met in the new home of Mrs. MacFarland Toll, 615 Hawthorn st. Mrs. Richard Helman presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Toll conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Jim Messner assisted with hostess duties. Among those attending the Luther circle meeting were Mrs. Bob Turner, Mrs. Robert Jaynes, Mrs. Gene Mahaffey, Mrs. Bob Meyers, Mrs. Gerald Norton, Mrs. Don Solomon, Mrs. Jim Wheldon, Mrs. Cecil Whiffield, Mrs. Arsen Dianian, Mrs. Oriio Fast, Mrs. Climer Hamilton and Mrs. Jim Jensen. Attending the Jean circle meeting were Mrs. Frank Gushwa, Mrs. Kitty Linch, Mrs. Mary Willison, Mrs. John Bestal, Mrs. Robert Rees, Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mrs. John Blue, Mrs. Dutz Hilmer, Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs. Wayne Baldwin, Mrs. Millard Mark, Mrs. Jean Preeman, Mrs. Carl Harker, Mrs. Kif Cox and Mrs. Robert Fackiner. Girl Scouts Plan Coming Activities Plans for coming Girl Scout activities in Anaheim were made in a meeting of the senior planning board held recently in the Girl Scout House on S. Citron street. Mary Lou May was chosen chairman of the pot luck dinner for the seventh and eighth grade Girl Scouts to be held this evening at 6:30 in Fremont school cafeteria. Slides of the Catlina Island camp and short talks by Donna May and Shirley Schmitz on their summer camp experiences will make up the program. The annual scribes tea was planned for last Friday afternoon in the La Palma Recreation center with Mrs. Robert Boreen, publicity chairman, heading the hostess committee. Donna May reported on plans for a winter conference and described the recent conference of the county senior planning board. OHIO CLUB MEETS A color sound film "One Hundred Fifty Years of Ohio Statehood" will feature the Ohio State club meeting in San Diego park Round House, Nov. 20., at 7:25 p.m. A 616 baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tingley, 856 N. Clementine st., in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Sunday. Audio-Visual Aids Illustrated for Loara PTA Group "Moving pictures projected on screen attract and hold the attention of grammar school students." have also discovered that recordings are pleasing to the ear and play a large part in lending variety to the year's program. Principal Bill Ross introduced each teacher as he or she demonstrated individual techniques for the use of audio-visual aids in a specific grade of teaching. President Mrs. Louis Bricher presided at a brief business meeting and Assistance League Sets Plans for Benefit Farmers Market, Bazaar. When the Anaheim Assistance League met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Niels Boerge, 1834 Vermont dr., considerable time was devoted to the forthcoming Farmer Market and Bazaar, the group's largest fund-raising event of the year to be held Dec. 9 in American Legion Hall on N. Lemon street. Ways and Means chairman Mrs. Melvin Duffy described the work of various committees, emphasizing that the sale would offer many items for Christmas shopper: The Farmers Market and Bazaar will run from 10 a.m., until 10 p.m., Mrs. Duffy said, and will include booths of hand-sewn Gift items such as aprons, slippers, felt cases for glasses, clothespin holders and the like as well as a plant booth, cooked foods, antiques and holiday decorations. The public is invited to attend. A light lunch will be served and dinner reservations are being taken. Funds will go to the League's many local philanthropies. At the meeting, Mrs. Harry Nutt reported on the newly-formed Junior Assistance League of which she has been appointed sponsor. She said the group is organized and already engaged in independent charitable projects. Miss Margaret Ganah heads the Junior group and meeting dates are the third Monday of each month. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors presided at Thursday's meeting and noted that a Presbyterian Tea will be given to honor the Juniors in First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jackson, 2037 E. Pioneer, Fullerton, are enjoying the thrill of being grandparents for the first time. Their fifth grade, Janet Ettrained with a plan played the traditional march. Companions Between Child Parent Urge To most effectively co-growing problem of juvenile啄食, parents attend Benjamin Franklin PTA last week were urged to derstand companions youngsters. The speaker, Cecil M., had an authoritative ban for this advice since he tried of two and supervised of the Orange County hall. Not only broken his also the lack of wise parental pervision and friendly co-ship he has found to be the major eashes of worry. Supt. Bernard was in by program chairman Mr. Carlson. The following mers were introduced by Mrs. Kenyon Dawson: M. Berneker, secretary; M. Rüdisallie, treasurer; M. ard Pebble, auditor; and B. Schluhd, historian. The room count was the fifth grade, Janet Ettrained with a plan played the traditional march. Audio-Visual Aids Illustrated for Loara PTA Group "Moving pictures projected on screen attract and hold the attention of grammar school students more easily than does the written word or pictures on a blackboard" was the consensus of para school teachers as they demonstrated audiovisual techniques a Parent-Teacher Association meeting last week. The teachers have also discovered that recordings are pleasing to the ear and play a large part in lending variety to the year's program. Principal Bill Ross introduced each teacher as he or she demonstrated individual techniques for the use of audio-visual aids in a specific grade of teaching. President Mrs. Louis Bricher presided at a brief business meeting and first grade students led the group in the presentation of color and sang several songs. The room count was won by morning kindergartners whose mothers were on hand to serve doughnuts and coffee. PRESENTING... SPOTLIGHT PICKED FROM THE OFFERS OF SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Plenty of FREE PARKING at HURST Jewelry Co. 132 WEST CENTER 48-PIECE "EKKO" FOILWARE COOK SET Pure aluminum for baking, cooking, deep freezing, storage, and many other uses. 12 Casserole Dishes; 12 Pie Dishes; 6 Deep Cake Pans; 18 Patty Pans. SPOTLIGHT PRICE for all 48 pieces SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at BALLARD'S 105 W. CENTER Women's DRESSES The group of dresses, broken lines and sizes, allerrific values... greatly reduced for this special neck-end spline. Values up to 16.95 SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at HARTFIELD'S 108 WEST CENTER KITCHEN CLOCK Brilliantly styled, split second accurate, G.E. "Clansman" kitchen clock, self-starting electric movement, choice of colors — pay 50c a week! Regular 6.50. SPOTLIGHT PRICE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. S N. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1950 MERCURY at LAKE'S Men's Wear 225 WEST CENTER SALE of TOPCOATS at CONE BROS. S N. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1950 MERCURY DE. SEDAN. Overdrive. Original Finish. REAL BUY ... QUALITY. TOO! $1195.00 Under Average Refall Price SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at LAKE'S Men's Wear 225 WEST CENTER SALE of TOPCOATS 100% all wool topcoats, nationally-advertised, sizes 33 to 44. Regular 55.00. SPOTLIGHT PRICE $44 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC S: LOS ANGELES ST. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Beckham's personal car. A lovely Pontiac convertible Club Coupe, used with the greatest of stores. Sharpest car in town. $500 SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL REDUCED SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at HARTFIELD'S 108 WEST CENTER 24-PIECE SET EVERBRITE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SERVICE for SIX GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE! WITH PURCHASED OF 19:95 OR MORE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE HOUSE OF LIGHTS NO. LOS ANGELES ST. (Anaheim Store Only) TV LAMPS CERamic TYPE NY COLORS — Regularly $7.95 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON—ANAHEIM CEL-O-SHEEN TABLECLOTH SETS Answering the need of pretty, practical table settings, rayon damask cloths and napkins are lovely enough for any gala affair, and washable, too. Size 54x54 with 4 napkins (extra napkins $1 ea.) Street Floor SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE Sets Plans for Market, Bazaar January and sustaining members will be honored at that time instead of in December in previous years. Mrs. John Boege assisted Mrs. Niels Boege with hostess duties at the 12:30 luncheon. Companionship Between Child, Parent Urged To most effectively combat the growing problem of juvenile delinquency, parents attending the Benjamin Franklin PTA meeting last week were urged to be understanding companions to their youngsters. The speaker, Cecil M. Bernard, had an authoritative background for this advice since he is the father of two and superintendent of the Orange County Juvenile Hall. Not only broken homes but also the lack of wise parental supervision and friendly companionship he has found to be among the major causes of why kids go wrong. Supt. Bernard was introduced by program chairman Mrs. Avon Carlson. The following new officers were introduced by president Mrs. Kenyon Dawson; Mrs. Carl Berneker, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Ruddisaille, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pebley, auditor, and Mrs. C. B. Schluhd, historian. The room count was won by the fifth grade. Janet Easton entertained with a piano sold and played the traditional percussion march. Former Resident Dies in Fullerton Jacob Litteman, 82, of 601 E. Commonweath, Fullerton, passed away Nov. 12 of the Fullerton hospital following a brief illness. A native of Amsterdam, Holland, in America since 11 years old, he has resided in Anaheim for 37 years. Later, moving to Fullerton, he operated a grocery business there until his retirement several years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leon Bolisgrance, Atwood; three sons, Floyd L., of Anaheim, Clifford D., and Boyd D. Lakeman both of Fullerton and eight grandchildren. He was a member of the Anaheim IOOP Lodge No. 199 and also of the Modern Woodmen of The World. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday afternoon, Rev. Frank E. Buttenworth officiating and burial followed in the Anaheim cemetery family plot. Bride-to-Be is Honored at Fete Mrs. Vera Riner who will become the bride of Arthur McCarthy December 12, was given a surprise shower by Mrs. Albert Bircher and Mrs. J. H. Hillers at the Bircher home on Brookhurst ave. Sunday. Mrs. Riner, thought she was attending a birthday party for her grandson, Gary Hilbers who shares a Nov. 13 birthdate with his grandmother; But with the gifts for Gary's 9th birthday was a handsome gift for Mrs. Riner's new home. An umbrella centerpiece carried out the shower theme at the supper table where a buffet was served. Principal Leads PTA Discussion Walter Knigge, principal of Zion Lutheran School, led a discussion entitled "Cooperation Between the Home and School in Spiritual Matters" when the Parent-Teacher association met in the parish hall. President Ray Miller was in charge of the business meeting in which several reports were given. Mrs. Mollie Wampler described the progress of the clitzens' committee. Jack Kihney, chiefman of the school board, announced plans were underway to buy a station wagon and to engage a driver. Miller appointed Mrs. Norman Keup,—Richard Heltshusen and Gilbert Reinemann to draw up a constitution. Devotions were given by Mrs. Vern Schultz, and the room again went to Paul Lohr's fifth and sixth grades. Hostesses for the social hour which followed were Mrs. Alvin Wenholt and Mrs. John H. Gilmore, seventh and eighth grade room mothers. Election Scheduled By Mariners Club Bob and Dorothy Lindsay, nominating committee chairmen, have listed the following proposed slate of officers to head the Presbyterian Mariners club for the coming year: Admirals, Russell and Cathéline Hess; Vice-Admits, Forrest and Midge Simonton; Commodores, Erwin and Elsie Stahl; Look-outs, Carl and Catherine Miller. Election and installation of officers will take place Dec. 3 at Supt. Bernard was introduced by program chairman Mrs. Avon Carlson. The following new officers were introduced by president Mrs. Kenyon Dawson; Mrs. Carl Berneker, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Rüdisaille, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pebley, auditor, and Mrs. C. B. Schlund, historian. The room count was won by the fifth grade Janet Easton entertained with a plano solo and played the traditional penny march. The five new classrooms were open for inspection and refreshments were served by hostess chairman, Mrs. John Fisher, assisted by Mmes. H. L. Brown, Robert Carlson, Robert Dedic, Max Rubin, Arthur Pressell and William Wilmer. By Mariners Club Bob and Dorothy Lindsay, nominating committee chairmen, have listed the following proposed slate of officers to head the Presbyterian Mariners club for the coming year: Admirals, Russell and Cathleen Hess; Vice-Admirals, Forrest and Midge Simonton; Commodores, Erwin and Elsie Stahl; Look-outs, Carl and Catheryne Miller. Election and installation of officers will take place Dec. 3 at the Fleet meeting. Recent Wedding Leonard John Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Weaver of 225 E. Cypress at., married Miss Ann Marie Young of La Habra in Fullerton Methodist church on Nov. 7. GHT VALUES THE OFFERS OF THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISERS Co. "WEKKO" COOK SET $100 AD IN THIS ISSUE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER US N. LOS ANGELES ALABASTER LAMPS A special week-end special on Alabaster Table Lamps...very smart styles with fibre-glass shades in red or lime. Regular values to $2.50 SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL each SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE CLOCK rate, G.E. tating electric 00 a week! DID IN THIS ISSUE at WEBER BOOK STORE 129 W. CENTER ST. Personalized Christmas Cards WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED $195 25 FOR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE ear OPCOATS at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON—ANAHEIM WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROSES WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED 25 FOR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON—ANAHEIM WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBES Soft, close woven baby chenille robes with swishing skirts, wrapfround style. Choice of green, pink, yellow, blue. Contrasting or embossed design. Sizes 10 to 20. Second Floor SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. EXECUTIVE CARS Brand New 1953 Chrysler Company Cars with New Car Guarantee. Spotlight Special at BIG DISCOUNT SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at STEFFY BUICK 410 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. 1949 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 5-PASSenger COUPE. Radio, Heater, Overdrive — Custom Interior. Completely Reconditioned and Guaranteed. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE