anaheim-gazette 1950-07-24

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Sue Benbrooks Installed as Noble Grand of Lois Rebekah Lodge Friday Eva L. Lee, deputy president of District 50 and her staff, installed Sue Benbrooks as Noble Grand of the Lois Rebekah Lodge Friday evening, July 21 at the Anaheim IOOF hall on Center st. Eva Lee's staff of officers were gowned in white lace formals and carried bouquets of hearts and violets. Escorts were in yellow formals, carrying bouquets like the staff of officers. Eva Lee and Edna Grunwald, her deputy grand marshal, were dressed in lavender formals, each one carrying an old fashioned nosegay of yellow roses and violets. Sue Benbrooks corps of officers who were installed included: Gail Cleveland, vice grand; Mollie Claes, warden; Lilha Webber, conductor; Elsie Spaulding, chaplain; Maude Adams, musician; Katherine Crist, color bearer; Violet Howard, R.S.N.G.; May Willis, L.S.N.G.; Eileen Peterson, R.S.V.G.; Ora Horn, L.S.V.G.; Francis Mack, inside guardian; Carrie Minnis, outside guardian; Anna Wurtz, R.A.S.; Blanch Bouas, L.A.S.; Mayette Brown and Violet Thierfelder, banner bearers to the Past Noble Grand; Ida Wahlburg and Izina Senter, banner bearers to chaplain. Acting as escorts to the flag were: Thalia Juno Theta Rho Girl's club of Fullerton. Refreshments were served in the dining hall following the installation. Pre-Nuptial Honors Given Barbara Cash, Married Sunday Barbara Cash, who was wed Sunday, was honored at a pre-nuptial shower, last week, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash of 323 S. Illinois st., with Mrs. William Rowe of Long Beach acting as hostess at the affair. Highlighting the evening, which was spent in chatting and reminiscing, was the opening of gifts by the honoree. Refreshments of multicolored ices, with fresh orange chiffon cake and white mocha loaf cake, raspberry frappe in crystal sherbet cups on matching crystal trays were served. Adding to the beauty of the occasion were the decorations which followed the color scheme of aqua and white. Hand tinted aqua marconi daisies and white gladiolus formed the centerpiece for the mantle. Dainty tea napkins with white wedding bells tied with aqua bows further carried out the color motif of the evening. Attending the event, in addition to the honored guest and hostess, were: Mrs. Robert Cash, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Helene Gibson, Mrs. W. B. Walsh, Mrs. Lambert Uhl, Mrs. Harold Bozarth, Miss Yvonne Bozarth, Miss Jayne Cash Home Scene Of Bridal Party Adding another to the many pre-nuptial parties shared by Barbara Cash, whose wedding was solemnized July 23, was an informal party honoring the bridal attendants Wednesday evening in the bride-elect's home on Illinois st. Following the wedding rehearsal members of the entire bridal group assembled in the Cash home for refreshments served buffet style. Miss Cash presented each of her bridal attendants with a gold plated compact and Dale Gibson, bride-groom, presented members of his party with hand painted Ora Horn, L.S.V.G.; Francis Mack, inside guardian; Carrie Minnis, outside guardian; Anna Wurtz, R.A.S.; Blanch Bouas, L.A.S.; Mayette Brown and Violet Thierfelder, banner bearers to the Past Noble Grand; Ida Wahlburg and Izina Senter, banner bearers to chaplain. Acting as escorts to the flag were: Thalia Juno Theta Rho Girl's club of Fullerton. Refreshments were served in the dining hall following the installation. Among the distinguished guests present at the ceremony were: Jennie Mae Annin, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly of the state of California; Brig. general, Clarence Zink, commander of the second brigade; Patriarchs militant and the Deputy Grand Master of District 69. Ruth L. Akers, president of the Rebekah assembly will make her official visit to the Lois Rebekah Lodge August 4. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., the Fuchsia society will have a potluck dinner in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. Visitors are welcome. Gordon Emmett Headlee, of Santa Ana and Peggy Lou White of Garden Grove received their license to wed recently. Wesley Methodist Bible Class Meets Readings by Ida Yatex, who is visiting Anaheim from North Platte, Nebr., highlighted the regular meeting of the Wesley Methodist church, Friday night. Fifteen members of the group were present, with games, contests and other activities included in the evening's activities. Refreshments of whipped jello, cold punch and chocolate cake were served by the hostess Sadie Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Portillo of 606 S. Ohio st., are the parents of a boy born at the Fullerton General hospital, July 22. Members of the VFW Auxiliary will meet tonight at the VFW hall on N. Philadelphia st. Following the event, in addition to the honored guest and hostess, were: Mrs. Robert Cash, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Helene Gibson, Mrs. W. B. Walsh, Mrs. Lambert Uhl, Mrs. Harold Bozarth, Miss Yvonne Bozarth, Miss Jayne Bozarth, Mrs. Bertie Bozarth, Miss Dora Cash, Mrs. Harry Riley, Miss Dianne Cash and Mrs. Barney Walsh. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Gene Bedall and Miss Mable Bedall. Miss Cash presented each of her bridal attendants with a gold-plated compact and Dale Gibson, bride-groom, presented members of his party with hand painted ties. Attending, in addition to the couple, were: Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis from Stockton, Mrs. W. B. Walsh of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morris and Miss Dianne Cash, sister of the bride, both of Anaheim, Miss Yvonne Bozarth, Compton, Miss Elizabeth Dwight, Compton, Miss Lorna Vertrees, Orange, Jimmie Fisher, Fullerton, Joe Davis, Downey, Norman La Londe, Santa Ana and Bill Clark of Fullerton. Harvey Eugene Ellsworth and Bonnie Lorraine Arant, both of Cypress were issued a license to wed recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Denney o: 11421 Cerritos, are the parents of a boy born July 22 at the Anaheim Community hospital. G. W. Irwin, 2nd vice-president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce has just mailed out invitations to every chamber in West Orange county to send a committee of three to a meeting reactivating the West Orange County Chamber of Commerce which is to take place Thursday at 8 p.m., July 27, in the Stanton office, 10464 Stanton ave. Hearts and Flowers HOME OWNERSHIP IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK HOME OWNERSHIP IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK To some people a mortgage is something to be feared and a burden. It all depends on how it is worked out. With our type loan each payment covers interest and principal. Let us show you how our monthly repayable loan makes home buying a pleasure—NOT a burden. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. ER TELLS SON—Actor Stirling Hayden, one of Hollywood's most avid sea enthuscribes the clipper ship "Young America" to his son, "Windy," in their Bel Air, Cal., home. Home Scene Bridal Party Another to the many parties shared by Barwhose wedding was July 23, was an iny honoring the bridal Wednesday evening in lect's home on Illinois In the wedding rehearsal the entire bridal group on the Cash home for his served buffet style. He presented each of her dants with a gold platt and Dale Gibson, presented members by hand painted Dorothy Dix LIVING WITH SON-IN-LAW Dear Miss Dix: My husband has recently died and as he left me without any means of support I am compelled to go to live with my married daughter. How should I treat my son-in-law, and how should he treat me? A Daughter's Mother ANSWER: Your son-in-law should treat you with the respect Stanton Items Arthur Strahler, 6801 E. Ball rd., 28, was injured in an accident Wednesday night about 5:30 as he drove home from work on his motorcycle. He is in the Fullerton General hospital with minor injuries. A car driven by Lewis Paulson of Long Beach, supposedly went through the stop signal and collided with. Strahler on his motorcycle. Personal Mentions Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and daughter Sharon of 409 N. P. returned recently after a week stay in Idyllwild. They were a companied by Mrs. Ida Schlosser and her granddaughter Kathleen Milner of Caracas, Venezuela. Victoria Beach at Laguna will be the scene of the Young Peoplard department of the Farm Burbeach party. Meeting at the Fambureau offices 353 S. Main, O range everyone attending shobring own weinies and buiTransportation will be provided. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wedel 615 S. Clementine, recently moto 530 S. Ohio. A girl was born to Mr. and M. Charles Heske, 913 S. Palm the St. Joseph's hospital, July Mr. and Mrs. David Deetz, 708 N. Olive st., spent two d at Santa Catalina over this wEEnd. Taking their first trip the island, they enjoyed all sights the island has to offer. t ing tours, riding the speedboo dancing at the Casino ballroo swimming and many other activities. The couple also celebratheir first wedding anniversary. "Faith in the Future of the Grosu Industry" will be the topic of the meeting of the Farm BurCitrus Department Thursday oEning, July 27, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Dorcas Society of the Wiley Methodist church met on Thursday. assessed valuation. This tax would also cover redemption LIVING WITH SON-IN-LAW Dear Miss Dix: My husband has recently died and as he left me without any means of support I am compelled to go to live with my married daughter. How should I treat my son-in-law, and how should he treat me? A Daughter's Mother ANSWER: Your son-in-law should treat you with the respect and affection that he would show his own mother. If your son-in-law loves his wife, he should look upon you as his benefactress, for no woman, not even his own mother, does more to promote a man's welfare and happiness than the one who provides him with a good wife. Many years of work and anxiety and sacrifice go into the rearing of a girl and the mother who does that task well and who fits her daughter to be a real helpmate and companion to a man has done him a service that he never can repay and which entitles her to his everlasting gratitude. ADAPT TO HOUSEHOLD Treat your son-in-law as an appreciative guest would a generous host. Then realize that, as a guest, you must adapt yourself to the ways of the household and not try to run it according to your own ideas. The thing that makes old women such a pest and causes people to dread having them around is that they cannot resist meddling and sticking their fingers in everybody's pies. They never realize that their in-laws have a right to their own taste and their own ways and their own opinions. Don't meddle. Don't lecture. Don't criticize. Just remember that you haven't any more right to police your son-in-law than you have any other man and that you have no sacred mission to reform him. Keep your hands off his affairs and your tongue off his faults and pay for your board and keep by making yourself agreeable. And learn to do the vanishing act. Don't always be under foot. Don't always camp in the back seat of the automobile and have to be dragged out everywhere your son-in-law and his wife go. A man likes to be alone with his wife sometimes and to go off on a spree just with her. Spend some of your evenings in your own room reading or crocheting or playing solitaire. Use tact in getting along with your son-in-law. In a word, treat him as you would your host. Arthur Strahler, 6801 E. Ball rd., 28, was injured in an accident Wednesday night about 5:30 as he drove home from work on his motorcycle. He is in the Fullerton General hospital with minor injuries. A car driven by Lewis Paulson of Long Beach, supposedly went through the stop signal and collided with Strahler on his motorcycle. John Gautschy, 9732 Western ave., a director in the Stanton Chamber of Commerce and vice-president of the Lions club, left today on the Daylight limited for Fresno on business. He will return early next week. Mrs. William Drake, president of the Savanna P-TA, is at home after a major operation recently in the Park View hospital in Los Angeles. July 19 Savanna school trustees called a special election for August 15 to decide whether or not to accept a $600,000 loan from the state for rebuilding the school system. The amount of money being asked for is larger than previously named. According to Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh $450,000 was originally the necessary amount of money to be loaned. With conditions changing so rapidly in recent months, in the event that building costs go up, it is necessary to make the amount available large enough to insure completion of the building by September 1951. If the building costs less the money will not be used. The money would be repaid over a 30-year period by a tax rate of approximately 40 cents per $100 Don't always camp in the back seat of the automobile and have to be dragged out everywhere your son-in-law and his wife go. A man likes to be alone with his wife sometimes and to go off on a spree just with her. Spend some of your evenings in your own room reading or crocheting or playing solitaire. Use tact in getting along with your son-in-law. In a word, treat him as you would your host. CONTEST WINNER Juanita Mullins, wife of Fort Worth, Tex., officer, passes judges at U.S. Army camp to win "Miss Burtonwood, 1950" competition in Leicester, England. Here is a nicely fitting slip that's tailored to perfection. Have built-up shoulder or ribbon straps, and if you like edge with narrow lace. Easy-to-sew panties are included. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1978 comes in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, slip, 2½ yards of 39-inch fabric; panties, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Talk about a barrel of fun—the summer reading club at the Anaheim Junior Library is just that for our kiddies this summer. It is called the Pinocchio Book Club after the library's honest to goodness puppet, Pinocchio, who sits comfortably in a chair in the book room keeping an eye on all his little friends. Any child who likes to read is eligible for membership without charge. Jiminy Cricket, Pinocchio's pal, points the way to an important looking barrel which is filled with suggestions for what to read (although any one may read what he wants). First, second and third graders, whose aim is to read six books during the summer help themselves from the barrel to slips of paper of one color. Older children who try to read 10 or more books, fish in the barrel for suggestions printed in another color. When a club member has read his required number of books, his name is printed in large letters on another big barrel for all to see. When school opens in the fall, those whose names appear on the barrel will receive a diploma and the diploma will be awarded at the school each attends. Among the first to finish their quota are Kathy Morris of Lincoln school; Arlene Gilger, a second grader at Zion Lutheran school; Joan DeConnick, St. Boniface; Jerry Lynne Schiller, Loara school; Vicky Schneider, Katella school; Susan Potts, a first grader at Broadway school; Linda Dolan of Horace Mann; Soccorra Cedillo who is in the 6th grade at George capable librarian who keeps things going. When I talked with her today in the reading room which she has made so gay for the little folk, she was enthusiastic about the progress they have made. There are about 500 club members now and they overflow from the large main reading room to the smaller one which adjoins, and what a good time they have! Miss Haskett's only trouble, she told me, is keeping enough books on hand for these very energetic young readers. The purpose of the club is to stimulate reading and to guide reading for growth. Every Tuesday, Miss Haskett sets aside time for a story hour—two o'clock for the little tots and 2:30 for older children. The Junior Library is open from 1 till 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday. SHOPPING AROUND TOWN For a ladies' summer shoe that combines smartness with comfort, I recommend Sun-Togs, manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich Co. This shoe is a snug fitting sandal type with a medium heel and an especially patented rubber sole. It it made in a variety of colors as well as in pure white. To clean, the manufacturer recommends that in the Future of the Citdustry" will be the topic of meeting of the Farm Bureau Department Thursday overJuly 27, at 8 o'clock. The is invited to attend. Dorcas Society of the WesMethodist church met last day. ed valuation. This tax rate also cover redemption of only outstanding bonds. Stanton school district is albonded to capacity and cansue any more financing. A aird's vote of the school diswould be required before the you could be accepted. There two schools in Stanton and would be razed and one new ure built. Among the first to finish their quota are Kathy Morris of Lincoln school; Arlene Gilger, a second grader at Zion Lutheran school; Joan DeConnick, St. Boniface; Jerry Lynne Schiller, Loara school; Vicky Schneider, Katella school; Susan Potts, a first grader at Broadway school; Linda Dolan of Horace Mann; Soccorra Cedillo who is in the 6th grade at George Washington school and from the Benjamin Franklin school are three children of the same family—the Eastons. Miriam, is a first grader, Janet a second grader, and John, who is in the third grade. None of these children is going to stop with his quota but is going right on reading. Miss Elva Haskett is the very CLOSEOUT SPECIAL 10-inch Television Don't Miss This! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— special ... suburban TV Sparton 12½" Sparton Television Console Model ONLY $22995 EASY TERMS IT'S ESPECIALLY designed for finest suburban reception! It's the new 1950 Sparton Crystal Clear television console, equipped with Spartton's pay-for-what-you-need design. You get all the extra engineering and extra power you need in this set to provide complete TV reception in fringe areas. Yet you still save money, because of our IT'S ESPECIALLY designed for finest suburban reception! It's the new 1950 Sparton Crystal Clear television console, equipped with Sparton's pay-for-what-you-need design. You get all the extra engineering and extra power you need in this set to provide complete TV reception in fringe areas. Yet you still save money, because of our low Sparton direct-to-dealer price! Come in . . . see this set work . . . today. MODEL 5050 Giant 12½" picture tube. Tone-compensated volume control, automatic gain control, automatic brightness control. No-glare screen, satin-finish brass trim. Mahogany veneer cabinet. Adaptable to UHF. Sparton Radio's Richest Voice Since 1926 Brings you Town and Country Television VISIT OUR TV DEPT. FOR THE BEST IN TV AT THE RIGHT PRICE SMITH·REAF SNYDER FURNITURE CO. OPEN SAT. EVENINGS 51 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 2409