anaheim-gazette 1950-07-28

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Scholarship Given Joseph A. Clayes Joseph A. Clayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clayes 9502 S. Euclid Ave., received a four year scholarship to any college of his choice through the Mary P. Fairbanks Business Award. Young Clayes is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school where he was an active member of the Commercial club. Joseph Arthur Clayes, his grandfather was principal of the high school for 30 years. Mrs. D. Reynolds Feted at Potluck A surprise potluck dinner given by her fellow employees at the Chicksan Co., in Brea, honored Mrs. Dick Reynolds, nee Charlotte Marie Doney, of 211 S. Citron, at a post nuptial party Tuesday night. The honoree was given a gift certificate for a card table and four chairs, which had been purchased by the group. A game of charades was also played by those attending. Those present included: Audrey Oxandaboure, Betty Van Verst, Betty Hill, Lois Burch, Alice Drake, Betty Seean, Vivian Maass, Beryl Johnson, Bonnie Hefner, Alyce Bloxsom, Peg Dozier, Anita Wirthlin, Laurretta Moss, Pat Ragsdale, Evelyn Henderson and Virginia Carroll. Chable to attend were: Alla Fave Myers, Mackie Mary Middleton Feted at Bridal Shower Thursday Miss Mary Middleton of this city was honored Thursday night at a pre-nuptial shower in the home of Mary Wright in Garden Grove with both motners and daughters invited to attend. Court whistle was played during the early part of the evening. Following the announcement of gifts by Mary Wright, the honoree led the group to the outdoor playroom. A shower of gifts were hanging from the ceiling with white streamers to carry out the motif of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served after the opening of gifts. Causing many comments were the tiny miniature pillowships with a flower design embroidered on the edge, which served as nut cups. Guests included the honoree, Mary Middleton and Mrs. Middleton, Mary Wright and Mrs. Wright, Norma Tews and Mrs. Tews, Phyllis Officer and Mrs. Officer, Betty Lou Leigh and Mrs. Leigh, Willa Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Teddy Lou Payne and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Dolpha McKnight, Jerre Homan and Anita Robertson. Those unable to attend were: Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Mrs. Doiph Underwood, Mrs. Leo Homan, Helen Hillary, Jackie Cone and Mrs. Everett Cone, and Mrs. Cole. LOOK 'EM OVER—The object some of the outstanding procter Underwood, 17, “Miss Santa Miss Anaheim.” The three loft title of Queen of the Orange ning at 2 p.m. Val Moore’s Dance Appear in Santa Am Val Moore's Hawaiian dance entertained the ladies branch the Santa Ana Moose lodge CLOSEOUT SPECIAL 10-inch Television Don't Miss This! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— STANTON LIONS CLUB. Presents Cliffie Stone and Tennessee Ernie at ANAHEIM ELK'S CLUB TONIGHT 8:30 pm.-12:30 am. ALL WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING B-PW Group Has Hamburger Fry A hamburger fry was enjoyed by members of the Business and Professional Womens' club when they met in the Meeker home on N. Helena st., for a hamburger fry. Wednesday evening. Josephine Fulfer, presided over the short business meeting in the absence of the president, who arrived later in the evening. Reports of the bi-annual meeting in San Francisco and the summer conference in Newport Beach were given, with the remainder of the evening being spent in social activities. August 9 a board meeting will be held with Evah Drennon and Billie Snow acting as hostesses. Richardson-Hoag Elope to Nevada Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends, was the marriage of Jack Hoag, son of Tom Hoag, Sr., of North Hollywood, formerly a resident of Anaheim for a number of years, and Miss Jane Alice Richardson of Fort Worth, Texas, which was solemnized in Las Vegas today at noon. Miss Richardson flew out from Fort Worth to Las Vegas where she was met by Mr. Hoag. The young couple will make their home at 207 S. Clementine street, after their return on Sunday. Mr. Hoag is employed with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company as a lineman and is associated with the local office. TONIGHT 8:30 pm.-12:30 am. ALL WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING Miss Richardson flew out from Fort Worth to Las Vegas where she was met by Mr. Hoag. The young couple will make their home at 207 S. Clementine street, after their return on Sunday. Mr. Hoag is employed with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company as a lineman and is associated with the local office. South Seas Presenting HANK COWEN Nationally-Known Comedian The Exciting Dances of DOROTHY EDDY The Music of THE ROUNDERS SERVING THE FINEST COCKTAILS At The Grill THE EXCLUSIVE PLACE TO DINE The Best in Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches You've Tried the rest—Now Try the Best OPEN TILL 3:30 a.m. K 'EM OVER—The object of the Orange County Fair to be held from Aug. 16 thru 20 is to show the of the outstanding products of Orange county. Three of those products are, left to right: Jo Ann Perwood, 17, "Miss Santa Ana;" La Rue Gainés, 20, "Miss Midway City" and Helen Weir, 17, Sus Anaheim." The three lovelies will compete with 14 other outstanding young county girls for the of Queen of the Orange County Fair. The contest is to be held on the Fairgrounds Aug. 16 beginat 2 p.m. Moore's Dancers Bear in Santa Ana Dorothy Div Personal Mention Moore's Dancers appear in Santa Ana Moore's Hawaiian dancers trained the ladies branch of Santa Ana Moose lodge at small in Santa Ana Tuesday morning. Formers included: Mary and Rouland, Carol Ann Dunbar, Is Pool, Le Raye Williamson, Schachner, Charles Webbatti Wood. Moore's group also present 25 minute program at a meeting of the firemen in hall in Cypress last week. And Mrs. Maxwell Doyle of Alberta st., Anaheim, are parents of a boy born July 27 Fullerton General hospital. Athlia Show is being given in Ana today and tomorrow at MCA building. The public is to attend. Princess Lines Dorothy Dix SOPHISTICATION DEAR MISS DIX: A lot of us girls have been arguing about the word sophistication. Will you please tell us what it means? JERRY ANSWER: A dictionary definition of sophistication is "arguing cleverly but fallaciously about things." In other words, making a thing seem true or right that isn't true or right. But the modern definition of the word, as you hear it used, is knowing all the answers. We apply it to a person who is worldly wise, who has been about and seen a lot and heard about all there is to tell. The sophisticated individual is one who is at home in any situation and who knows just what to do under any circumstances; who always says the right thing at the right time and in the right place; who always has on just the proper clothes for the occasion; who always has poise and who is always at ease himself or herself and makes every one else feel at ease. Many young people have a very erroneous idea of what sophistication consists in. They think they are being sophisticated when they break off the laws of God and man. Many girls write me that they are sophisticated young women because they have no shame in getting drunk or going to live with men so whom they are not married. Many boys think they are sophisticated when they crash parties to which they are not invited, when they have illicit affairs with married women, when they drink too much and refuse to work. Many others think that they are sophisticated because they know headwalters by their first names, go to night clubs, tell dirty stories and use language that needs to be sent to the laundry. But these are not real sophisticates. They are just plain loose women and loafers. Personal Mention Edythe "Pinkey" Carlile of 401 S. Claudina st., moved to Hollywood today, where she will reside with three of her girl-friends from Indiana, Joan Dea Kyne, Mary Ruth Richardson and Joan Farquer. Miss Carlile has been employed at Jackson's Drug store. Miss Rosemary Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Wood, 13952 E. Santa Ana st., left recently for Arkansas where she will visit relatives. Miss Joan Wood, her sister, is also visiting at San Diego with Jeneane Saunders. She plans to return home Saturday. Mrs. Mary L. Schneider of 314 W. Chartres st., will spend the month of August enjoying cool mountain breezes at Idyllwild. "The Magnetic Price" will be the theme of the sermon to be preached this Sunday at the First Presbyterian church at 310 W. Broadway. Congratulations to Mrs. Siegal, 705 W. Center st., on her birthday yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregory of 618½ Chartres st., are the parents of a son born at the Fullerton General hospital July 27. Doll's Wardrobe princess lines accent a full figure in this pretty style simple sewing for the junior maker. Try a bold striped and use in another direction contrast at the waist insets. Sara Bell sew-rite perforated No. 1886 comes in sizes 11, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, is 3¼ yards of 39-inch ma- this pattern, send 25 cents, your name, address, pat-umber and size wanted to a. Bell, Anaheim Gazette, session st., San Francisco 3, they are sophisticated when they crash parties to which they are not invited, when they have illicit affairs with married women, when they drink too much and refuse to work. Many others think that they are sophisticated because they know headwaiters by their first names, go to night clubs, tell dirty stories and use language that needs to be sent to the laundry. But these are not real sophisticates. They are just plain loose women and loafers and bums. Young people think they are sophisticated because they believe nothing, but the only really sophisticated people are old people who have lived so long and seen the impossible happen so often that they believe everything. Members of the Rabbit Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau and their families will have a weiner roast at the Garden Grove park Wednesday, August 2, at 6:30 p.m. Buns and coffee will be furnished. Potatoes dug too early will not keep well. Here is a complete doll's wardrobe that will keep any little lassie who can sew a straight seam happily occupied during summer vacation time. Use left-over scraps from her frocks as children love match-mates. Mother as well as daughter will be anxious to make these cute ensembles. Pattern envelope No. R2927 contains hot-iron transfer for all items for 16-inch doll, instructions for alterations necessary for 14-inch doll, material requirements and complete finishing directions. 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. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist I take time out from canning to say hello today. The green beans in the garden are coming along so fast that my pressure cooker has really had a workout. Peaches are plentiful and I am in the midst of pickling a batch—the aroma of sugar and spice is wonderful. It seems to me that food prices are climbing steadily and the more home canning we can get done this summer, the better off our food budgets will be as winter comes. Mrs. McL. of Stanton has sent in a question. She says "I have been cooking for a long time and my cook books are worn and out of date. I would like to get a new one to give me some new ideas and the latest cooking methods. What cook book do you recommend?" I love this question because collecting cook books is a hobby of mine. There are a lot of good ones on the market and it depends (as all things seem to) on your own particular situation which one is the best for you. For a good all around cook book for the experienced cook who is looking for recipes just a bit out of the ordinary, my choice is "The Joy of Cooking" by Irma S. Rombauer. It is in its sixth printing now. In the year that it came out, it out sold every book in this country except the Bible. Fanny Farmer's "Boston Cooking School Cook Book" has been an old reliable for years and there is a new edition with new recipes added to the old that bring the basic methods up to date. The home economists of the Good Housekeeping magazine are among the best in the country and they have made "The Good Housekeeping Cook Book" an outstanding (Continued on Page 1) CAN YOU READ A FEVER THERMOMETER? You can if it's a B-D RED FLASH! No guessing or squinting to read the temperature with a RED FLASH... a special glass makes the mercury appear as a wide band of red... easy and quick to read. Ask to see the B-D RED FLASH. Price $2.00 OTHER B-D DEPENDABLE PEVER THERMOMETERS Asepto $1.35 Sentinel $1.75 Baby $1.75 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center Ph. 2322 Anahelm, Calif. Following the dinner E. E. Henricks of Anaheim led the group in a plant discussion. Winners of the drawing, which took place were Mrs. Fannie Bates of Yorba Linda and Mrs. E. M. Waymire of Fullerton. A minute of silence was observed by those attending in respect for Scotty Hudson and Earl Ferus, who recently passed away. Mrs. Waymire also brought several guests to the evening's activities, some of them coming here from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Veva Gorman, 825 San Jose, left late this afternoon on the Santa Fe for San Francisco. After visiting friends there she will go on to Portland to her brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. In about ten days she will travel to Sunnyside, Wash., to stay for a couple of months with another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norrest Johnson and their son and daughter - in law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gallaher. The Johnsons and Gallahers own a bowling alley an restaurant. Mr. Martin Coolidge, 8041 E. Ferritos ave., has been missed at his business, Chambers Hardware and Builders Supply. He is having trouble with his back. Elm wood is heavy, hard and tough. For a good all around cook book for the experienced cook who is looking for recipes just a bit out of the ordinary, my choice is "The Joy of Cooking" by Irma S. Rombauer. It is in its sixth printing now. In the year that it came out, it out sold every book in this country except the Bible. Fanny Farmer's "Boston Cooking School Cook Book" has been an old reliable for years and there is a new edition with new recipes. NEW, MODERN, BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED ON A HILL The address is 1630 Skyline Drive, Fullerton. This three bedroom, two bath, redwood modern home is complete with rugs, drapes, landscaping, General Electric sink, unit heat, indirect lighting, etc. This has been a model home and never lived in and now ready to sell at $27,500. Immediate possession. See salesman on property 2 to 5 p.m. daily or phone Fullerton 1927-J, or see your broker. The SQR Store Ask your Doctor about JUMPING-JACKS® FLEXIBLE SHOES FOR HARD WEAR Your doctor knows how important the right shoes are to the safety and good health of your child's feet and legs. That's why many pediatricians recommend Jumping-Jacks, to help youngsters learn to walk properly from their very first steps because only Jumping-Jacks assure flexible yet sturdy support and help keep active young feet in correct position. 4.25 and 4.75 FROM CRADLE TO FOUR YEARS The S2R Store SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR