anaheim-gazette 1950-07-20

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 LAST DAY—Brownies are shown as they leave to attend the conclusion of Day Camp activities at the Jack Fisher park in Santa Ana. Mrs. John Kidwell (boarding the bus), and Mrs. D. Vattsch (in the background), are directors. Brownies Conclude Day Camp Activities After two weeks of camping, handicraft and outdoor life, 84 Brownie Girl Scouts today boarded buses for Day Camp in Jack Fisher Park, Santa Ana, for the last time. Made up of 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th graders, the girls are divided up into five groups; the oldest or Flyup Brownie group to cui- VFW Hall Scene Of Card Party Wednesday Night A card party was held last night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at the VFW hall with games of canasta, bridge, pinocle and 500 feaured in the evening's activities. Door prizes were won by Minnie 1949-50 Officers Of Legion Auxiliary Conclude Duties Concluding the year's activities under the leadership of the 1949-50 officers the American Legion auxiliary met in the Legion Hall on N. Lemon st., with an annual report by retiring president Mrs. Nadine Klapper, highlighting the Tuesday evening activities. Accomplishments and services of the year were reviewed by Mrs. Klapper, showing that the group had given money donations to a number of worthy causes as well as finding time to take trips to hospitals, get new equipment for the Legion Hall kitchen, sponsor 17 dinners and promote veteran's welfare and other such activities. The annual treasurer's report was given by Verna Hopkins and showed that the group was in good standing financially. As a courtesy tribute to Mrs. Elmamae Jones, newly elected vice president of the 21st District and past president of the Anaheim unit, she was presented with a white carnation corsage, featuring tiny red, white and blue ribbon rosettes, by Mrs. Harriet Boyd. Mrs. Klapper escorted the president elect, Lucile Johnson, to the president's position and presented her with the badge of office. Mrs. Jones presented the retiring president with a past president's pin, as a token of appreciation for her work during the past year of office. An announcement was made that the dinner sponsored by the Orange County Jr. baseball commission would be held at the Legion Hall, Monday, July 31, at 7:00, with the proceeds going to benefit the baseball group. Tickets will be on sale to the public. County installation of officers will take place at Seal Beach, July 28. New leaders will direct the next meeting of the Anaheim unit when it meets August 22. Brownies Conclude Day Camp Activities After two weeks of camping, handicraft and outdoor life, Brownie Girl Scouts today boarded buses for Day Camp in Jack Fisher Park, Santa Ana, for the last time. Made up of 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th graders, the girls are divided up into five groups; the oldest or Flyup Brownie group to culminate the year's camping activities with an overnight trip to Rankin's Dude ranch in Lemon Heights. During the day camp, the girls and close to 20 leaders, have boarded two buses each morning to be taken to the Santa Ana park. There they have taken hikes, cooked their own lunches outdoors, and worked with handicrafts which include blueprinting, stenelling, copper work and collecting. They returned home again late each afternoon. Camp has been under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Dawson and Mrs. Jerry Schiller, executive scout director. Program and transportation chairman has been Mrs. Norbert DeCock and camp nurse, Mrs. John Myers. In supervising final loading of youngsters this morning at the Citron street Scout hut, Mrs. De Cock characterized the camp as "extremely successful" and, on behalf of Mrs. Schiller, extended thanks to all leaders and parents who have contributed toward "making the camp work." Mrs. Helen Gibson Tells of Daughter's Coming Marriage Mrs. Helen Gibson, 1118-B Pearl st., announced the coming marriage of her daughter, Veda Ann Gibson-Riley to Joseph Norman La Londe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Londe of Santa Ana. A winter wedding has been planned by the couple. The bride-elect attended Anaheim Union high school and La Londe is a graduate of Santa Ana high school, and served as a torpedo-gunner in the navy for two years. Both are employed at Kwikset Locks, Inc. VFW Hall Scene Of Card Party Wednesday Night A card party was held last night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at the VFW hall with games of canasta, bridge, pinocle and 500 feaured in the evening's activities. Door prizes were won by Minnie Harvey, Elma Richard, Mary Fordyce, Hattie Nichoelson, Linnie Campbell, Rose Shay, Irene Stitchman, Agnes Heeter, Lorna Boon, Mrs. D. F. Murphey and Max Nichoelson. Winners in the card games were: Florance Carroll and W. D. Schroeder, canasta; Esther Eberhard, Marie O'Neil, bridge; J. M. Story, C. Agren, 500; and Ella Jacobs and her husband, Mr. Jacobs, pinocle. Refreshments of cake and coffee concluded the evening with Dorothy Mallonee and her committee serving. Girl Scout Troop Eight Concludes Year's Activities Girl Scout Troop 8 ended their scouting days at St. Boniface when they weft on a trip to Santa Catalina by steamer recently and stayed the day enjoying the many sights the island has to offer. In addition to seeing the bird park, the girls visited many points of interest in Avalon and a swim highlighted the day's activities. Chaperones on the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Fabian, Mrs. P. Schmitz, Mrs. A. Bushmand and Leader Mrs. C. Sterba. Attending the tour were: Ann Fabian, Cathy Peltzer and Shirley Schmitz, second curved bar scouts; Carole Bushman, Judy Debevec, Ruth Gillespie, Paula Lande, Carol Lucsen, Marjorie Monnig, Evelyn Pelle and Peggy Sterba, first curved bar scouts and Lois Robinson, a second class scout. For a hot-weather platter slice luncheon meat thin and arrange with mounds of potato salad, chicory or escarole, and tangy deviled eggs. An announcement was made that the dinner sponsored by the Orange County Jr. baseball commission would be held at the Legion Hall, Monday, July 31, at 7:00, with the proceeds going to benefit the baseball group. Tickets will be on sale to the public. County installation of officers will take place at Seal Beach, July 28. New leaders will direct the next meeting of the Anaheim unit when it meets August 22. Stanton Items Mrs. Ruth Bennett, 7862 E. Second st., who had just recovered from more than a week's illness, was suddenly taken very ill yesterday. Her son, Bill Irwin reports her physician treated her for an asthmatic attack and a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huss, 825 Sabina, and Mrs. Veva Gorman, Mrs. Huss' sister, have been busy entertaining Mrs. Huss' three nephews. Sunday they hosted a dinner party for two of the nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Galler of San Fernando and Mr. and Pussy Cat Tales Clarice's Summer CLEARANCE Exciting Values ... Tremendous Savings for You ... and for Us ... Room for New Fall Merchandise SHARKSKIN SUITS Reg. 14.95 NOW... Values to 8.95 NOW... 1.00 RAYON GABARDINE SUITS PLAIN or NOVELTY Values 19.95 to 24.95 NOW... 12.95 PEDAL PUSHERS BROKEN SIZES and COLORS • STRUTTER Values • GABARDINE 5.95 to • LINEN 8.95 NOW 2.95 Denim BRAS 50° & 1.00 Denimi SHORTS Values 1.95 & 2.95 NOW 1.59 COTTON SKIRTS Regular 5.95 NOW... 3.79 COTTON BLOUSES Reg. 3.95 NOW... 2.79 OTHER VALUES NOT LISTED Clarice Sportswear 219 W. CENTER Phone ANAHEIM 2305 This adorable kitten's busy household chores make the greatest day-of-the-week towels. Simple stitches and bright colors will help you whizz along with the designs, turning out a "towel a day." Make an extra set for unexpected gift-giving. Pattern envelope No. R2456 contains hot-iron transfer for designs, material requirements, stitch illustration and color chart. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Just what you've been waiting for ... the big new book of needlework news! Chock-full of fascinating designs, including four gift patterns with instructions printed in the book. Special features ... needle "know-how" and exciting information on what's-new-to-make. Send twenty-five cents in coin. BUZZ N DOZEN—Members of the Buzz-n Dozen club met in La Palma park Wednesday night for a potluck dinner. Following the meal those attending adjourned to the home of Mrs. J. Ryan, 841 N. Palm. Seated around the picnic table left to right are: Mrs. Colleen Mustedmagich, Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, Mrs. Joan Williams, Mrs. Donna Stichtman, Mrs. Onis Strain, Mrs. Ivy Ryan, Mrs. Shirley Root, Mrs. Ola Nord, Mrs. Evaughn Bunting, Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, Mrs. Jane Eakins and Mrs. Fern La Follette. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Mrs. Berman Gallher of Glendale. Other guests were their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss, 1032 Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss of Hanson Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Daniels, 10591 Fern st., are the parents of a boy born at the Orange county hospital, July 18. Dressing up the business houses in the area is fast becoming contagious. The latest to remodle and paint their interior is the Stanton Dry Cleaners, 10645 Stanton ave., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearingen. Mrs. Swearingen manages the business. Mr. Swearingen is employed by the Macoil DOROTHY DIX MONEY AND MARRIAGE Unromantic Couple Haggle Over Who Pays for What Dear Miss Dix: Will you please settle this argument between an engaged couple. The man maintains that they should pool their savings in order to defray all expenses of the honeymoon and set- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Daniels, 10591 Fern st., are the parents of a boy born at the Orange county hospital, July 18. Dressing up the business houses in the area is fast becoming contagious. The latest to remodle and paint their interior is the Stanton Dry Cleaners, 10645 Stanton ave., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearingen. Mrs. Swearingen manages the business. Mr. Swearingen is employed by the Macoll Co., at Huntington Beach. The Planning Commission have approved permits for the following: C. K. McWha of Long Beach permits for two dwellings; one at 6891 Cerritos ave., to cost $5460 with an additional cost of $360 for a garage; the other for a home to cost $8125 at 6881 Cerritos. Frank Du Bols, also of Long Beach, to build a home for $10,000, 11552 Stanton ave.; T. L. Byrd for addition to home at 7911 Second st., $1000; Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, post office addition at 10516 Stanton ave., for $3600; Edmund Frientes, 10922 Date st., addition to dwelling for $1500. Mushrooms help give flavor to summer vegetable dishes. It is not necessary to peel them before using; wash or wipe off carefully with cold water and dry. MONEY AND MARRIAGE Unromantic Couple Haggle Over Who Pays for What Dear Miss Dix: Will you please settle this argument between an engaged couple. The man maintains that they should pool their savings in order to defray all expenses of the honeymoon and setting up their new home, the balance to be deposited in a bank under a joint account. The girl contends that she should only buy household necessities, such as linens, lamps, dishes, etc., the balance of her money to be left in her own personal account. The man contends that inasmuch as he pays all expense for pleasure and entertainment, he should be reimbursed by his future wife and have her donate her life's savings to the Great Cause. His expenses before marriage amount to far more than the woman's. He pays for the furniture, which costs more than the linens, etc. The girl asserts that she will not divulge the amount of her savings to her husband and will keep it in her personal account. X. Y. Z. ANSWER: Is this the attitude of modern young people toward marriage? The SQR Store DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clearance SALE of WOMEN'S Sandals AND Moccasins WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES, FABRICS AND COLORS TO Values Sandals AND Moccasins WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES, FABRICS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. "FAMOUS BRAND NAMES" SALE PRICE $2.98 DOWNSTAIRS The S2R Store Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Seen in Anaheim food markets today: great big juicy watermelons at their peak right now, and which by the way, have taken a drop in price (glad to hear something has). Ever try a Jap melon? They look somewhat like a cantaloupe but are a cross between a honey dew and a cantaloupe. Don Chamberlin of Safety Stores cut one for me and was it sweet—called Victory melon during the last war. Clerks in all the markets busily replenishing stocks of sugar, soap, shortening, coffee, oils, toilet paper, Kleenex, canned fruit. Tsk, tsk, tsk—shame on those hoarders who make it so hard for the rest of us. Hoarding causes scarcity and scarcity makes prices go up. Pretty Beth Trainor, demonstrator in Alpha Beta market with generous free samples of Loma Linda boysenberry punch. One pint of the pure juice makes one gallon of punch. Watch for Beth in Fullerton next week. She will be at the Spadra Street Alpha Beta on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Local corn on the cob and green beans are plentiful and chock full or vitamins because there isn't much time wasted between them home farm and your table. Zucchini squash from the Greater Anaheim Food Market makes a nice change. I fix it Italian style. There are peaches galore. The Ontario Elbertas are just right for canning. Use fresh peaches often since the season for them snack or hot weather dessert, crumble it in your favorite salad dressing. Meat is high in price—good thing it is summer when we don't seem to need quite so many meat. Nortingate market has frozen chip steaks that cook quickly for an economical and tasty meat dish. I surely like that refrigerated case for fruits and vegetables at the Northgate Market. I can depend on my salad vegetables to be really crisp. All-meat weiners are a good buy as is good quality ham-burger. Chicken and fish are well worth considering as very satisfactory substitutes for the higher priced meat. Here is a menu based on foods which are current and choice in our food markets right now. DINNER MENU Fried Fillet of Sole, Lemon Potatoes Boiled in their Jackets Zucchini Squash Italian Style Head Lettuce Salad Bleu Cheese Dressing Peachy Cobbler Coffee Use all of the food you buy. A good share of the nutrients of a potato lies right under the skin, so why peel it off? ZUCCHINI, ITALIAN STYLE ¼ cup fat 1 medium size onion 2 tomatoes, peeled and cut up or ½ cup of tomato sauce 6 small zucchini salt and pepper grated cheese (optional) and Mrs. Paul Grams fromakee, Wis., are here visitingMrs. A. D. Tuma of thisthey are also visiting theiron, who sings on the Chicagoor program during thewin-nts and is now attendingc school in Santa Barbara. Clayton Allens, 427 S. Citlave been gone a week andw in Canada, where theyvisiting Victoria, Vancouverher points of interest. Theytravel the inland route byturning home in approxi-a week. C. L. Spencer of 423 S. Citcelebrating her birthday residents are Mr. and Mrs.Mustedanagich who areg on S. Olive st. Theyfor-lived on Orange ave. Local corn on the cob and greenbeans are plentiful and clock fullor vitamins because there isn'tmuch time wasted between themhome farm and your table. Zucchini squash from theGreaterAnaheim Food Market makes anice change. I fix it Italian style.There are peaches galore. TheOntario Elbertas are just rightfor canning. Use fresh peachesoften since the season forthemis all too short. Speaking of canning, I talked with two satisfiedcustomers in Safeway this morning, each of whom had boughta lug of apricots earlier in theweek. Mrs. N. A. Hopson of 1200West Center st., canned 16 quartsof apricots from her lug. Mrs.Harriet Strevel, 1001 N. West st.,canned 15 quarts from the lugshe bought—and that is a lotof quarts from a lug. We decidedthat Mrs. Strevel must have pack-ed hers a little more tightly. Say, that Bleu Cheese is good.Alpha Beta has both the domesticbrand and the imported DanishBleu—serve it on crackers for a Peachy Cobbler Coffee Use all of the food you buy. Agood share of the nutrients of apotato lies right under the skin,so why peel it off? ZUCCHINI, ITALIAN STYLE ¼ cup fat 1 medium size onion 2 tomatoes, peeled and cut up or½ cup of tomato sauce 6 small zucchini salt,and peppergrated cheese (optional) Brown onion lightly in the fat. (AUTHORIZED DEALER CROSLEYREFRIGERATORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— The SQR Store July Clearance Sale Our Sale Continues! Regrouping andNew Items HaveBeen Added. FurtherReductions on ManyItems. Shop Today! SUMMER SUITS Values to 17.95 $9.95 Sizes 10 - 20 BETTER DRESSES Reg. 22.95 to 29.95 $15 Value. Sizes for all COTTON FROCKS Values to 4.50 $2.39 Reg. and Half-Sizes COTTON BLOUSES Printed, plain Styles $1.69 BETTER DRESSES Reg. 22.95 to 29.95 $15 Value. Sizes for all COTTON FROCKS Values to 4.50 $2.39 Reg. and Half-Sizes COTTON BLOUSES Printed, plain Styles $1.69 2.95 val. Broken sizes LACE TRIM SLIPS Values to 3.95 $2.39 White, Colors HOUSECOATS Printed Seersucker $4.39 Sizes 12 - 20 GIRLS' DRESSES Values to 8.95 $\frac{1}{2}$ price Broken sizes, 2-14 GIRLS' DRESSES Values to 5.95 $1.00 Broken Sizes The S2R Store READY-TO-WEAR - SECOND FLOOR