anaheim-gazette 1954-05-13

Last Meeting of Mariners Until Fall The last fleet meeting of the Presbyterian Mariners club until fall was held at the church last Wednesday night with all the fun and good fellowship for which this group is noted. Since the meeting fell on May 5, "Cinco de Mayo" the date so important in Mexico, an authentic southof-the-border decor was highlighted by a real Spanish dinner prepared by Chef Moreno of Alpha Beta stores. When 100 members and guests gathered for dinner, the tables were lavishly decorated with serapes, Merican hats, red geraniums, Mexican dolls (made by Mrs. Glen Koontz) and candles in pictureque bottles. Members of the Flagship group led by Harold and Mabel Botts, served the meal wearing colorful native costumes. Forrest Simonton, leader of the Fore Master ship in charge of the program, introduced Carmen Alvarada from Puebla, Mexico who was gowned in an exquisite red skirt sequined in a floral patral pattern and an off-the-shoulder blouse. She devised two Mexican folk dances. Bette Joe Mittman, also in costume, entertained with accordian numbers. Bill Talevich sang several Mexican songs and accompanied himself on a guitar. Admiral of the fleet, Russell Hess, conducted the businessers since the last meeting. ANAHEIM JUNIOR EBELL The Anaheim Junior Ebell club was awarded first prize in the press and public relations contest sponsored by the Orange County Federation of Womens clubs, Junior membership. Announcement was made at a meeting held in Santa Ana on Thursday night, and the trophy will be presented on Saturday, June 5. The Anaheim club with June Pressell as press chairman submitted 74 separate news items for consideration and won first place over 10 other entries. La Habra club was second and Santa Ana and Laguna groups won honorable mention. Other business of the reciprocity meeting was election of officers. Mrs. Harry Arnold of Anaheim was elected treasurer of the county organization. meeting and had several announcements to make. Among them were the dates May 21 through 23 for the Mariner District convention at which the Rev. Roland Anderson will be guest speaker. He also asked that the date July 24 be kept open for a church picnic sponsored by the Mariners at Orange County Park, as well as September 1 when the group will hold a carnival. The Admiral's trophy was presented to the Friend Ship for recruitment of the most new members since the last meeting. Katella Activities End for Year As the school year draws to a close, the following activities are being planned for the children at Katella school. On Friday, May 14, the Seventh Grade will be the hosts for the Seventh and Eighth Grade Barquet. This will be the last time for this pleasant affair as the Seventh and Eighth Graders from Katella District will attend Fremont next year. The Second Annual Banquet for Fathers and Sons, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher League, will take place on Tuesday, May 18, at 6:00 p.m. This affair is put on to bring the fathers of the community together, with their children for a night of fun together. On May 22, Saturday, the annual Family Picnic will be held at Orange County Park, where boys take on their dads for a ball game and the girls play against their mothers. June First has been set aside for the Sixth and Seventh Grade to take a field trip to the San Diego Zoo. The children have earned their money to make this trip and will go on the Streamliner which will be a new experience for many of them. The Eighth Grade, the last for Katella, will take their annual Ditch Day on June 11, when they will spend a day at Santa Catalina. The final graduation of an Eighth Grade Class will take place on Wednesday, June 16, when the following pupils will be graduated: Harold Baker, Brian Hayes, Jerry Reynolds, William Williams, Gwendolyn Halverson, Joan Schnitger, Carol Ann Weber The train of the stars! The Glamorous Super Chief Extra fare and worth it! DAILY Thru-Car Service Coast-to-Coast! DELUXE All-Private Rooms and Room-Suites! DELIGHTFUL Pleasure Dome and Turquoise Room! DELICIOUS Fred Harvey Food and Refreshments! Just 39½ hours between Los Angeles and Chicago. Contact your nearest Santa Fe representative for reservation. Ask about the money-saving Family Travel Plan BUTTERWORTH RETURNS FROM HAWAII The Rev. Frank E. Butterworth returned to the pulpit of White Temple Methodist church on Sunday morning after a two week absence to participate in a preaching mission in Hawaii as one of a team of 15 west coast ministers. His experiences included one week in Honolulu conducting a religious emphasis week at the Methodist Student Center, teaching in the School of Religion at the University of Hawaii, preaching at Barber Point Naval Air Station, and nightly visitation evangelism in Palolo Valley. The second week was spent on the island of Hawaii in rural plantation church work. The Rev. Butterworth was housed in rural Meet Your Postman Ha Have Your Donation READY When he stops at your door during the POSTMEN'S WALK READY When he stops at your door during the POSTMEN'S WALK Thursday – May 13 7 to 9:30 p.m. Turn on your porch light so he will not miss you. This ad sponsored by the following Anaheim Firms: Employees of Kwikset Locks Frank Belmont & Sons Granada Packing Co. KATELLA ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR The school year draws to a close following activities are planned for the children at school. Riday, May 14, the Seventh will be the hosts for the and Eighth Grade Banthis will be the last time forasant affair as the Seventh eighth Graders from Katella will attend Fremont next Second Annual Banquet for and Sons, sponsored by Parent-Teacher League, will race on Tuesday, May 18, atm. This affair is put on to the fathers of the community with their children for of fun together. May 22, Saturday, the annual Picnic will be held at County Park, where the lake on their dads for a ball and the girls play against mothers. First has been set aside Sixth and Seventh Grades a field trip to the San Zoo. The children have their money to make this will go on the Stream-mich will be a new experiir many of them. Eighth Grade, the last for will take their annual day on June 11, when they and a day at Santa Cata-final graduation of an Grade Class will take placenesday, June 16, when the pupils will be graduated: Baker, Brian Hayes, Reynolds, William Williams, Lyn Halverson, Joan Schnit-tol Ann Weber Grace Lutheran Coming Activities The high school-junior college Sunday school class, taught by Herbert Helnze, will have a 6:30 am., breakfast at the church Sunday, May 16. Lutheran World Action Sunday will be the same day. There will be a special offering taken at these services. On May 23, the Sunday school teachers' institute will meet in Santa Ana. Ascension Day Worship service will be held on Thursday, May 27. Examination of the Confirmation class of this year will take place at the 8:15 service on May 30. Confirmation of this class and reception of new members will be on June 6. Holy Communion will be held the Sunday following which is June 13. Vacation Bible School will begin on June 21, with a Bible school and Congregational picnic on June 27 and the Bible school program on July 2. The date for the annual Father-Son Banquet has been set for June 8. “Scouting” is to be the theme of this banquet as the new scout troop of Grace Lutheran will be organized and presented to the congregation at this time. Received into Grace Lutheran by the rite of Holy Baptism at the May 9 service were: Kenneth, Darrell, and Jay Spaulding, sons of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding, and Devon Stadge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stadge. Special gifts were awarded the youngest and eldest mothers, and the mother having the most children at the 8:15 and 10:45 services on Mother’s Day. Receiving gifts for being the youngest mothers present were Mrs. Jack Coughran and Mrs. Larry Stover. Eldest mothers present were Mrs. Mel Rasmussen and Mrs. E Meixner-Millett Wedding Rites Miss Helen Meixner became the bride of Raymond Millett on May 1 and is now making her home in Montreal, Canada. The bride is the daughter of the late C. R. Meixner and Mrs. Florence G. Meixner of 101 S. Palm street. The afternoon wedding took place in the garden of Capilla de San Antonio with the Rev. F. W. Niedringhouse of the Santa Ana First Congregational church officiating. Given in marriage by her uncle, Harry E. Hose of Long Beach, the bride was lovely in a bouffant wedding dress of sheerest nylon tulle over satin. A band of lilies of the valley held in place a shoulder length veil, and she carried a white orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. Mrs. Urcline L. Blake of Los Angeles was matron of honor and was gowned in balerina length pink net with a small veiled hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Stewart McClelland of Los Angeles as best man. An outdoor reception followed the wedding ceremony and was attended by 35 relatives and close friends of the bridal pair. For the occasion, the bride’s mother chose an afternoon dress of iridescent organza over taffeta with a oorsage of talisman roses at the shoulder. For a wedding trip to Las Vegas the bride wore a shell pink traveling ensemble with harmonizing accessories. This was accented by the white orchid from her wedding bouquet. The wedding was the culmina- Tri-Hi-Leaders Honord at Dinner As a gesture of sincere applciation, a dinner party was given last Wednesday evening in honor of the 15 Tri-Hi-Y leaders by Y.M.M.C.A. Women's Committee. Mrs. Alice Schmid opened her home at 9781 S. East St., at the occasion. The lovely home decorated in south-of-the-boro motif as a background for the Spanish-style meal. An evening of fellowship and games followed dinner. Na Moore, Y secretary, expressed appreciation of the Advisory Committee and of the girls takt part in the Y program as thanked the leaders assembled for their fine work. Mrs. Elwood Cordes, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Walter F. Liott, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr Warren Hodges, Mrs. Evera Cone, Mrs. Al Casebeer and Ms. E.F. Powell were on the kitchen committee. Mrs. Carl Lemcke did decorations. Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Marion Fort and Mr Adrian Kirchman. Other committee members were Mrs. Clareen Mauerhan, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mr Willard Olding, Mrs JJohn Bertel and Mrs. George N., Wall, Jr. Game prize winners were Mr Della Burr, Mrs. Stanley Clausen and Mrs. Al Casebeer. NEW PRESIDENT, KATELLA PTL New president of Katella Pr Mrs. C. W. Harrison, conducts her first board meeting on Wednesday, May 5, at the school. Fin plans were made for the father son banquet to be held in the cafetorium on May 18. An Ita maghaghetti dinner will be final graduation of an Grade Class will take place on June 11, when they and a day at Santa Catalifornia Hammatt, William ValGene Tolman, Carla Kay Moore, Ann Story, RWORTH RETURNS HAWAII— kev. Frank E. Butterworth led to the pulpit of White Methodist church on Sunerning after a two weeks to participate in a preachion in Hawaii as one of a 15 west coast minsters. experiences included one Honolulu conducting a emphasis week at the Student Center, teachthe School of Religion at University of Hawaii, preach-Barber Point Naval Air and nightly visitationism in Palolo Valley. second week was spent on aid of Hawaii in rural planurch work. The Rev. Butwas housed in rural Darrell, and Jay Spaulding, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding, and Devon Stadge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stadge. Special gifts were awarded the youngest and eldest mothers, and the mother having the most children at the 8:15 and 10:45 services on Mother's Day. Receiving gifts for being the youngest mothers present were Mrs. Jack Coughran and Mrs. Larry Stover. Eldest mothers present were Mrs. Mel Rasmussen and Mrs. E. Michel. Mrs. Martha Westerhold and Mrs. Emil Heinze received the awards for having the largest families. EUCLID YOUNG HOMEMAKERS The Euclid Young Homemakers club met for the last time this year on Wednesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 513 Hawthorne St. Main business on the agenda was the election of officers. Mrs. Elroy Oldenburg was elected to the presidency and will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Geurin who was chosen vice-president. Mrs. Henry Klausing presided. During the morning meeting, Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor, spoke on the topic, "Better Household Storage." homees and had a unique opportunity to learn of the cultural background and living conditions of the natives, off the track usually followed by tourists. NEW PRESIDENT, KATELLA PTL New president of Katella Prtl Mrs. C. W. Harrison, conducts her first board meeting on Wednesday, May 5, at the school. Fin plans were made for the father son banquet to be held in the cafetorium on May 18. An Italian spaghetti dinner will be prepared and served at 6:30 by the mothers. A pot luck luncheon will be feature of the school picnic slate for May 22. It will be serve smorgasbord style at noon at vine park. A father-son baseball game and a mother-daught baseball game is planned. The Anaheim Home Department will meet at the home of Mr. Adalina Marschall, Fullerton, for a share the cost lunch on Tuesday, May 25. The afternoon program will be put on by Miss Ma tha Mettler of the Anaheim Library. Spotlight Values Picked From This Week's Ads! at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-2284 NOW — DELIVERED HERE '54 Studebaker 6 Pass. Sedan Only $626.55 down Bal. 56.05 per month. Including all tax & license SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE TELEVISION TRADE IN SALE 54 Sludebaker 6 Pass. Sedan Only $626.55 down Bal. 56.05 per month. Including all tax & license SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE TELEVISION TRADE - IN SALE Terrific Trade In Allowances Made On A New PHILCO '54 24 Inch TV Special Quantity Purchases Allows Us To Pass These Big Savings On To You WILL ALLOW UP TO: $100 On Your 10 Inch WILL ALLOW UP TO: 125 On Your 12 Inch WILL ALLOW UP TO: 150 On Your 16 Inch WILL ALLOW UP TO: 200 On Your 17 In. or Larger. PHILCO TV PRICES START at $179.95 FOR 21" TABLE MODEL No Cash Down — 24 Months to Pay BALLMAN'S TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 122 W. Broadway Across from Post Office, ANAHEIM, California. Phone KEYstone 5-5708 Hi-Leaders Nord at Dinner A gesture of sincere apprenation, a dinner party was given Wednesday evening in honor 18 Tri-Hi-Y leaders by the MCA. Women's Commitment Mrs. Alice Schmid opened home at 9781 S. East St., for occasion. The lovely home was attended in south-of-the-border as a background for the high-style meal. Evening of fellowship and followed dinner. NanaY secretary, expressed the position of the Advisory Command of the girls taking in the Y program as she led the leaders assembled for line work. Elwood Cordes, Mrs. Warshleigh, Mrs. Walter F. ElMrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. An Hodges, Mrs. Everett Mrs. Al Casebeer and Mrs. Powell were on the kitchen kittee. Mrs. Carl Lemcke and Eva Ford arranged the decors. Entertainment was arried by Mrs. George KohlenberMrs. Marion Fort and Mrs. Kirchman. Other commitmenters were Mrs. Clarence Shan, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. Olding, Mrs. JJohn Berch Mrs. George N., Wall, Jr. The prize winners were Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Stanley Clausd Mrs. Al Casebeer. PRESIDENT, WILLA PTL President of Katella PTL, C. W. Harrison, conducted first board meeting on Wedday, May 5, at the school. Final were made for the fatheranquet to be held in the medium on May 18. An Italian chetti will be proposed. ARCHDIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD COUNTY MEETING The Los Angeles Archdiocesean Council of Catholic women held the monthly deanery meeting and luncheon on Tuesday, May 4, at the San Juan Capistrano Mission, Capistrano Mrs. L. A. Benner of Anaheim presided. The 200 members who attended represented the majority of parishes in Orange county. Father Vincent Lloyd-Russell, Pastor of the Mission, congratulated the members on their splendid program and many works of charity. Mrs. Norbert Murphy of San Fernando, was guest speaker and reviewed several interesting books. A number of reports were read, including that of the Literature and Legion of Decency committee headed by Mrs. Carlton Cromle of Anaheim. Members of the Mission Womens' Guild who served the luncheon were attired in Spanish costumes, in keeping with the tradition of the mission. A profusion of roses and May baskets decorated the luncheon tables. The president announced that the next deanery meeting will be held in Orange, Tuesday, June 1, at 10 a.m. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Raymond Wood, 335 Toluca St., Orange, telephone Orange 0137 R. The meeting was climaxed with a tour of the Mission. Camp Planned by Co. Advisory Group Women and children from the Home Advisory groups from Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties are making plans for a four-day summer event. COMING EVENTS An all-day Fiesta will be held at St. Catherine's Military Academy for the benefit of Father Maguire Memorial Chapel on Sunday, May 16. The public is invited to attend. Mr and Mrs. William J. Talevich will give a recital in the Sanctuary of First Presbyterian church on Sunday, May 18, at 4:30 p.m. National Guard 224th Infantry meeting in basement of City hall, Monday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. Father and Son banquet will be held at Katella school on Tuesday evening, May 18. Loyalty month is currently being observed by members of White Temple Methodist church from April 25 to May 23. Members of YLI participated in a cord rosary meeting on Tuesday night at the home of Betty Dailey, 1001 W. Water street. YLI members saving Gold Medal coupons are reminded to send them to Rose Maginnis, 206 W. La Palma street. An Italian dinner will be served at the YMCA on Friday evening between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Another JayCee Hop for teenagers will be held in the newly decorated JayCee Hall, 135½ W. Center st., on Friday evening beginning at 8:30 o'clock. PRESIDENT, WELLA PTL president of Katella Prtl. C. W. Harrison, conducted first board meeting on WedMay 5, at the school. Final were made for the fatheranquet to be held in the ium on May 18. An Italaghetti dinner will be preand served at 6:30 by the rs. Not luck luncheon will be a of the school picnic slated may 22. It will be serve asbord style at noon at Irpark. A father-son baseball and a mother-daughter all game is planned. Anaheim Home Department meet at the home of Mrs. a Marschall, Fullerton, for are the cost lunch on TuesMay 25. The afternoon prowill be put on by Miss Marketler of the Anaheim Li- 335 Toluca St., Orange, telephone Orange 0137 R. The meeting was climaxed with a tour of the Mission. Camp Planned by Co. Advisory Group Women and children from the Home Advisory groups from Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties are making plans for a four-day summer camp, June 13 to 17, at Forest Home Conference Grounds in the San Bernardino mountains 15 miles above Redlands All interested women, and children from two to six years of age are welcome. For more particulars, call Marilan Prentiss, Home Advisor, at Ki 2-6211, Ext. 301. Announcements are in the mail of the new baby son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of 221 N. Vine street. The infant was born in Santa Ana Community hospital on May 3 and weighed 8 lbs. 7½ oz, upon arrival. La Palma street. An Italian dinner will be served at the YMCA on Friday evenning between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Another JayCee Hop for teenagers will be held in the newly decorated JayCee Hall, 135½ W. Center st., on Friday evening beginning at 8:30 o'clock. B.P.O. Elks Spring Dance will begin at 9 o'clock on Saturday night in the Elks Club ballroom. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniel, 829 N. Zeyn street. Mr and Mrs. Robert Comstock, 311 N. Olive St. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of their 8 lb. 2 oz., baby boy in St. Joseph hospital on May 4. Among the newest arrivals in Anaheim is a 7 lb. 2 oz., baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Jones, 621A N. Sabina street, on May 3 at St. Joseph hospital. at GASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. 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