anaheim-gazette 1941-04-17

Committees Announced For E Event Promises To Be Best in Group's History The annual Ebell club Flower Show to be held May 1 and 2 promises to be one of the best in the history of the club. Committees for the affair are: Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, flower show director; Mrs. George Greder, assistant director; Rudolph Boyson, Vern Backs, and Gordon Handsfield, advisory committee; Mrs. Frances Backs and Mrs. George Greder, poster tea; Mrs. L. H. Hoskins, admissions; Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, awards; Mrs. Earl F. Spencer, candy and cookies; Mrs. Arthur Kemper, classifications; Mrs. Glen Hipes, crafts; Mrs. L. A. Benner, commercial; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, entertainment; Mrs. Charles A. Pearson, finance; Mrs. M. W. Martenet, flower arrangement; Mrs. George Greder, general arrangement; Mrs. Don Franks, garden party; Mrs. Holly Markel, and Mrs. L. E. Middleton, hospitality; Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, information and literature; Mrs. Gene Frantz, judges; Mrs. Fred Weisel, men's department; Mrs. Ralph Focht, miniatures; Mrs. Newman Sanford, new and unusual entries; Mrs. J. E. Craddock, orchids; Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Orange booth; Mrs. L. C. Herron, placements; Mrs. R. M. Glover and Mrs. Floyd McCracken, publicity; Miss Frances Backs, posters; Mrs. A. P. M. Brown', plant sales; Mrs. Charles Griffith, professional; Mrs. L. H. Newton, recording; Mrs. Fassels Has Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Fassel, 808 N. Zeyn St., entertained at Easter dinner their daughter and family from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Flynn and sons, Charles, and Mickey, and their son who is stationed at San Luis Obispo, Private William Fassel, Jr. Private Fassel has just received his private, first class rating. Quartet Returns Mrs. Pauline Brunworth, Miss Evelyn Brunworth, Mrs. William Kroeger, and Miss Dora Yorde returned home Saturday after spending four days at Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam. One day they went through rain, hail, snow, wind and sunshine, it is reported. Pitneys Hosts to Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pitney, entertained Saturday with a birthday dinner, their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Merrill of Venice. It was Mr.Merrill's 76th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Figgins Visits Mother Mrs.K.D.Figgins and son, Kelvin, spent Easter vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs.B.W.Stewart at Chico. Spend Easter at Arrowhead Mr. and Mrs.H.W./Fledderman and daughter, Wilma, spent Easter at Lake Arrowhead at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Rink. Students Home Last Week Miss Margaret Gauer, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Charlotte Fallis and Miss Jean Condie were home from U.C.L.A.for Easter vacation. Gays Entertain Nephew Hayden Williams of Renton, Wash., spent Easter with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.James Gay of 326 N.Janss. Carolyn Gibbs Visits Parents Miss Carolyn Gibbs was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.F.N.Gibbs, 929 E.Center St., over Easter vacation from U.S.Cwhere she is a senior. Thursday the day was spent at Palm Springs.The family guest was Miss Mary Agnes Shaver. Association to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc., will be held tomorrow at 12 noon, at the Elks clubhouse,Anaheim. Dinner at Dolan Home Mr. and Mrs Stephen Gallagher and family, 900 W.Broadwaywere the Easter dinner guests of Mrs.Gallagher's parents,Mr.mand Mrs.William A.Dolan.Others present were William J.DolanMr.mand Mrs.Dolan's son,and Mr.mand Mrs.Phil Bastian and family of El Monte. Ganahls Home From Trip Mr.mand Mrs Ernest Ganahl Mrs. Gene Frantz, judges; Mrs. Fred Weisel, men's department; Mrs. Ralph Focht, miniatures; Mrs. Newman Sanford, new and unusual entries; Mrs. J. E. Craddock, orchids; Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Orange booth; Mrs. L. C. Herron, placements; Mrs. R. M. Glover and Mrs. Floyd McCracken, publicity; Miss Frances Backs, posters; Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, plant sales; Mrs. Charles Griffith, professional; Mrs. J. H. Newton, recording; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, school exhibits; Mrs. Frank Tausch, tickets; Mrs. J. E. Craddock, visiting clubs. Flowers entered must be amateur grown and arranged except in professional exhibits. All entries must be in place by 10 a.m., May 1. A sweepstake prize is offered by the Ebell club for the largest display in the entire show. Any meritorious exhibit not provided for in the specifications will receive suitable recognition. Exhibits of single specimens of flowers or plants of unusual quality or variety are solicited. Ribbons will be given to the three best exhibits in each class. Mrs. Greenwold Going East Mrs. Henry E. Greenwold is leaving Tuesday to take her mother, Mrs. E. Hurst, back to Kansas City, Missouri. She plans to be gone about four or five weeks. 1. Try SP's friendly Californian. 2. Meet the smiling 3. Eat delicious meals - 354 Mrs. Figgins Visits Mother Mrs. K. D. Figgins and son, Kelvin, spent Easter vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. W. Stewart at Chico. Spend Easter at Arrowhead Mr. and Mrs. H. W./Fledderman and daughter, Wilma, spent Easter at Lake Arrowhead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rink. Fluors in East Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fluor of Ball road are on a business trip in the East. They plan to return about May 10. Family Dinner at Gibbs Home Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, 929 E. Center St., entertained Easter with a dinner. Their guests were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Gibbs and daughter, Susan, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Gibbs' sister, Miss Mary Beutel of Los Angeles, and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Gibbs. Gillisons Visit in Hynes Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gillison of Cerritos Ave., visited Mr. Gillison's mother, Mrs. A. A. Gillison, Hynes, recently. Hollywood Guests Mrs. B. C. Johnson of Hollywood visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen, 908 South St., over Easter. Dinner at Dolan Home Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallagher and family, 900 W. Broadway, were the Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Gallagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan. Others present were William J. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan's son, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bastian and family of El Monte. Ganahls Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahls 501 N.Clementine St., went north on a trip last week, traveling to Eureka. On their return trip they stopped at Stanford to see their son and arrived home in time for Easter. Greers Have Guests Mr .and Mrs.Ralph Greer or Cluver City were the guests of Mr Greer's parents, Mr .and Mrs George Greer of West La Palma over the week end. Grants Hosts Last Week Mr .and Mrs.Alexander Grant 324 N.Lemon St., had as their guest last week Frank Whildin or San Diego.The week-end guests were Frank's parents, Mr .and Mrs.William Whildin,Mrs.Quiet by and daughter,Patsy,of San Diego,and Mr .and Mrs.Robert Arrowsmith spent Easter with the group. Isabel Gorman at Home Miss Isabel Gorman,a senior at Immaculate Heart college in Hollywood,is home with her parents,Mr .and Mrs Leo P.Gorman 209 N.Helena St.,for Easter vacation. Easter Spent With Mother Mr .and Mrs.Keith Kavanaugh of Ocean Park spent Easter with Mrs.Kavanaugh's mother,Mrs.Mary Grace Spielman of Anaheim. Guests Attend Church Mrs.Ethel Gregory,Mrs.Gert rude Brown of Los Angeles,and Aubrey McWilliams were week end guests of Mr .and Mrs.Freed Gregery.The attended the White Temple church Easter Sunday. Easter Spent With Parents Mr .and Mrs.Jack Leonard of Long Beach spent Easter with his parents,Mr .and Mrs.Frank Leonard 122 S.Kroeger. Visit in San Gabriel Mrs.Alta Hochuli and two daughters,Dorolyn and Carol,and Mrs.Bertha Hochuli spent Easter with Mr .and Mrs.A.W.Althousin in San Gabriel. Son Visits Calvin Athy,stationed with th 2. Meet the smiling Nurse-stewardess! 3. Eat delicious meals - 35¢, 40¢, 50¢! 4. Deep sleep in a big berth. 5. Spacious lounge car for tourist passengers! Southern Pacific's friendly Californian stands for enjoyable, thrifty travel. Speeds to Chicago via the scenic, lower-altitude Golden State Route. It's the train you'll want to take when you go east. It's the train designed for you. Southern Pacific's FRIENDLY Californian GROVER RORER, Agent—S. P. Depot, Anaheim Depot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets For Ebell Club's Annual Flower Shower Home Last Week Margaret Gauer, Miss Gold, Miss Charlotte Fallis, Jean Condie were home L.A. for Easter vacation. Certain Nephew Williams of Renton, sent Easter with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James 16 N. Janss. Gibbs Visits Parents Charolyn Gibbs was home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, 929 E. Center St., over vacation from U.S.C. He is a senior. Thursday he was spent at Palm Beach. The family guest was Mary Agnes Shaver. On to Meet Regular monthly meeting of head of directors of the Children's Relief Association Orange County, Inc., will tomorrow at 12 noon, at clubhouse, Anaheim. Dolan Home Mrs. Stephen Gallagher Bily, 900 W. Broadway, Easter dinner guests of Gallagher's parents, Mr. and William A. Dolan. Others were William J. Dolan, Mrs. Dolan's son, and Mr. Phil Bastian and family mate. Home From Trip And Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Feminine Fads and Fancies BY ANNE LEE The introduction of a new column in the newspaper is like bringing home a new baby for the first time. You have so many things to say but you don't know which will fit the occasion. Since this column will deal largely with the fads, fancies and the home needs of the average woman let us start with the kitchen. The kitchen is the one room in the home where Mrs. Homemaker rules not only supreme but with the iron hand of knowledge. This one room, however, can either work for her or chain her to itself with the grasp of the many tenticaled octapus. It is up to her. To be sure, the equipment in the room must be of the kind to help and not hinder. After all a woman's kitchen is the same to her as the man's place of business. If a man finds that a certain tool is not doing its work satisfactorily he will either fix it or will replace it without delay. Another comparison can also be made. If a man has a tool which has been replaced with a more satisfactory one he naturally throws the other one in Miss Rose Bouas Becomes Bride of Melvin Lee Wilson Rev. Earl R. Berg officiated at the single ring ceremony when the marriage vows of Miss Rose Bouas, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta P. Bouas, 300 N. Olive St., and Melvin Lee Wilson, son of J. W. Wilson of San Antonio, Texas, were spoken Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist church. As the bridal party stood at the altar Leonard Bouas gave his sister in marriage. Hugh MacRae served the bridegroom as best man. The bride was attired in a white moire taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of carnations and brides roses. She wore orange blossoms in her hair. The maid of honor, Miss Olivette Popp, wore a blue moire taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bonnat. Finally the young couple got away on their trip to Lake Arrowhead where they spent their honeymoon in a cabin. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton junior college and the bridegroom is a graduate of Los Angeles City college. He is now employed at the American News Co., Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home to their friends at 224½ N. Bright St., Whitier. OHIO GIRL WEDDING BURL C. GROW In the impressive atmosphere candle light and spring flowers the wedding vows of Miss Annie Hope Monzione, daughter of Mrs. Michael Monzione Canton, Ohio, and Burl Chick Grow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Grow of 229 Mills drive, spoken at the Calvary Baptist church last Monday evening. The bride was gowned dress of her own designing making, fashioned from satin and moisleen de soie wore a tierra of orange blossom in her hair and carried a nose bouquet of mixed flowers. Maid of honor, Miss Laura Blakley of Newport, Kent wore a strawberry chiffon and carried a nose gay bouquet mixed flowers. Rev. Earl R. Berg officiated the ceremony. Daniel Marris served as best man. Miss Marris Willis played several selections the piano and Miss Ethel Hull shell sang, "I Love You Truth." Bob Quast had charge on guest book at the church Usherss were the bridegroom cousins, Charles and John of Orange. Mrs. Moore Hostess To Class of Girls Mrs. Nan Moore, 312 S. St. entertained at an Easter the sixth grade girls' Su School class of the Presbyterian church at her home Friday noon. To be sure, the equipment in the room must be of the kind to help and not hinder. After all a woman's kitchen is the same to her as the man's place of business. If a man finds that a certain tool is not doing its work satisfactorily he will either fix it or will replace it without delay. Another comparison can also be made. If a man has a tool which has been replaced with a more satisfactory one he naturally throws the other one in the waste basket. But how about us women? We know the old one isn't any good, "but it might come in handy," so we find some nook in the hall closet or in a drawer for it. How many such things have you got placed away taking up valuable space which you will most likely never use again? We hate to think about spending for the every day necessities. We enjoy buying a new dress or perhaps a new pair of shoes but when it comes to pots and pans, we just naturally revolt. Really if you have a pan that has worn thin and is burning things, you loose money that could buy that new spring bonnet. Still keeping to the cooking utensil subject, let me give a word of advice, which you may weigh and do as you please. If you have in your home a need for utensils, see a local business man who handles what you want. At the present time the government is taking all of the aluminum for defense and many factories manufacturing aluminum cooking utensils have discontinued manufactures. However, some of the local stores still have a supply if you find that you are in need of such items. Just one large don't, DON'T over supply and use space for unnecessary articles. I suggest an inventory of what you have, maybe you will find you already have more than enough utensils and can dispose of a few, leaving more room for storage of food stuff. The following list will give you absolutely all of the cooking items that you need. If the lack of a roasting pan in this list annoys you, you will notice a roasting rack listed, with this rack and a low temperature in your oven you will find your meats more delicious than you can imagine. There will be far less shrinkage and no food value is lost in the cooking, meat is more juicy and will have by trip to Lake Arrowhead where they spent their honeymoon in a cabin. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton junior college and the bridegroom is a graduate of Los Angeles City college. He is now employed at the American News Co., Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home to their friends at 224½ N. Bright St., Whitier. Walter Taylors Parents of Son A son, Norman Anthony, was born yesterday morning at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, 609 S. Dickel St. The newest member of the Taylor family has two sisters, Gloria Anne and Marian Lynn. Both baby and mother are reported doing nicely. tea kettle, cake pans of aluminum and pans, double boiler, coffee maker, pie pans and casserole of pyrex. Such a set is by far the most practical and least expensive, the entire set costing approximately $22.10. Next week we will still be in the kitchen with a few cooking suggestions and menus, so I hope you will be watching for me. Mrs. Theresa Hasler and her officers will be installed at Auxiliary 3173 of the Veterinary Foreign Wars tonight at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall. After the stallation a joint meeting will held with the Anaheim post Robert Boney Automobile Company present a motion picture en"The Army on Wheels." A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNN SPORTS FABRICS for the Summer's enjoyment. Nowhere can you find a wonderful selection of fabrics and our prices very low. GABERDINE In all the stylish colors—and darks and in some patterns—yard 59c SEERSUCKER Georgeous showing of florals and checks—gay for summer—yard 39c FANCY PENT WITH PARENTS and Mrs. Jack Leonard of beach spent Easter with his Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeonS. Kroeger. SAN GABRIEL Alta Hochuli and two Ms. Dorolyn and Carol, and Tha Hochuli spent Easter and Mrs. A. W. Althouse Gabriel. GUESTS Athy, stationed with the San Diego, spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Athy, 202 S. Melrose St. WIFE III G. C. Rector, wife of the of the Wesley Methodist is seriously ill at the home, 901 N. Clementine. TRIP and Mrs. Paul Mariner and Mrs. Ray Olson spent in Long Beach on busi- RAMONA RECTACULAR OUTDOOR PLAY OF EARLY CALIFORNIA 18TH SEASON CAST of 380 SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:45 SERVED $150 GENERAL $1 CHILDREN ADMISSION 1/2 PRICE TAX EXEMPT KETTS ON SALE — Southern California Music Co. South Hill Street, TUcker 1144 • Mutual Ticket Services Throughout So. Calif., or Phone Hemet 2900 The following list will give you absolutely all of the cooking items that you need. If the lack of a roasting pan in this list annoys you, you will notice a roasting rack listed, with this rack and a low temperature in your oven you will find your meats more delicious than you can imagine. There will be far less shrinkage and no food value is lost in the cooking, meat is more juicy and will have by far a finer flavor. Now for the list: two frying pans, one with a lid; one roasting rack; one, two, and three quart, straight sided pans with lids; one deep fry seive to fit a two quart pan; one one-and-a-half-quart double boiler; one coffee maker; one tea kettle; one pie pan; two cake pans with perfection bottoms; two utility pans, and one casserole with a pie dish lid. I heartily endorse pyrex flame ware; it is not only less expensive than aluminum but it is much easier cleaned and unless dropped will last forever. The ideal set of cooking utensils, however, is a combination of pyrex and aluminum, frying pans, roasting rack, PIQUES The ever popluar piques in new versions of the mode—florals stripes and dots — yard 39c COVERTONE A summer fabric for slacks and sports apparel. Colors beige, brown and blue — yard 59c TERRY CLOTH Heavy quality terry cloth plain colors and stripes, for beach wear 49c and 59c "Do you count pennies — then here's good news Save 13½pennies BOX 68 MODESS $100 Modess '68 "Soft as a fleecy cloud." Flower Show on May 1 and 2 MRS. GIRL WEDS GIRL C. GROW In the impressive atmosphere of the light and spring flowers wedding vows of Miss Aspera, the Monzione, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Michael Monzione of Hon, Ohio, and Burl Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, of 229 Mills drive, were seen at the Calvary Baptist Church last Monday evening. The bride was gowned in a dress of her own designing and fashioned from white silk and moisleen de soie. She wore a tierra of orange blossoms over hair and carried a nose gay bouquet of mixed flowers. Her honor, Miss Laura Arlee Holley of Newport, Kentucky, a strawberry chiffon gown carried a nose gay bouquet of mixed flowers. Ev. Earl R. Berg officiated at the ceremony. Daniel Marschall headed as best man. Miss Mary E. Quast had charge of the book at the church door. Mrss were the bridegroom's sisters, Charles and John Growrange. Mrs. Sam Walker Installed As President Of Horace Mann Parent-Teachers Group Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Anaheim council president installed the officers of the Horace Mann P.I.-T.A. at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Sam Walker was installed as president and the members of her staff are Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, vice president; Mrs. Carl Lemcke, secretary; Mrs. E. T. Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Ruedy, historian; Miss Lucia Upp, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Wesley Smale, auditor. A discussion on the relation of the parents, teachers and student in regard to report cards, took the place of the usual speaker at the meeting, with B. Frank Maddox taking the standpoint of the teaacher, Mrs. Lenore Hoskins the view of the parent, and George Griggs, sixth grade student, taking the side of the pupil. Mrs. Emily Glover and Mrs. Vernice Figgins headed the tea committee. Tea was poured by Mrs. Sam Walker and Mrs. Arthur Lindell. The tea table was decorated with pink stocks and ixia. Cake, macarrons, tea and cookies were served. Mrs. Wayne Griggs, out-going president, was presented with a potted plant by the executice board. Absent With Measles Dick Alden, Marie Ward and Stanford Coole are absent from school with the measles. TALK TO AN OFFICER OF THIS BANK before you buy, build or improve your home TALK TO AN OFFICER OF THIS BANK before you buy, build or improve your home or other property . . . Because Bank of America officers have had the experience which enables them to advise you wisely . . . to give you helpful suggestions that will make your dollars go farther. Because Bank of America service is complete, including FHA insured loans or loans to meet your own personal requirements . . . always with terms arranged to your best advantage. Because when you arrange a loan at Bank of America you not only enjoy the convenience of friendly neighborhood service but you also establish your Timeplan bank credit for future financial needs. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Yours as a GIFT "Sub-Tint" when you buy "Air-Spun" Powder, $1.00 NEW! Coty's gift—a novel purse gadget holding "Sub-Tint"...the exciting new timed make-up base which can make even your "Air-Spun" Make-up look more luminous! (Light, Medium or extra compart- when you buy "Air-Spun" Powder, $1.00 NEW! Coty's gift—a novel purse gadget holding "Sub-Tint"...the exciting new tinted make-up base which can make even your "Air-Spun" Make-up look more luminously lovely! (Light, Medium or Dark)...A clever extra compartment in the gadget also lets you carry your Coty "Sub-Deb" Lipstick. SPORT DENIMS Nice selection of plain colors and stripes for beach apparel. Very popular for summer—yard 29c Elizabeth Arden's ORANGE SKIN CREAM FOR THAT "DRIED-OUT" FEELING In this skin-drying weather you need a nightly soothing with Miss Arden's rich cream, specially prepared to help counteract steam heat and sharp winds. Smooth it on every night for a few minutes, then remove the surplus...or keep it on while you sleep. 1.00 to 8.00, TALON FASTENERS A necessary requisite for your garments. Neal... NOT GAUDY TALON slide fasteners We carry a tremendous stock of theses genuine Talon fasteners—from the short ones and up to the extra long ones 20c each up