anaheim-gazette 1950-08-03

Page 3 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, August 3, 1950 Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Lös Alamitos Church Group At City Park An afternoon at the Anaheim City park was shared by members of the Young People's group from the Los Alamitos Congregational church Wednesday. Following a swim in the plunge the group enjoyed a weiner bake, complete with trimmings. The Rev. Mitchell Bradford, pastor of the church, also attended the social event, as did Mrs. Roy Owens, Mrs. William Poe and Mrs. Evert Wells. Trade In Anaheim The Last Supper R2977 Few can own any of the many great paintings on this dramatic and inspirational subject, but this panel designed and embroidered with care makes a handsome JUST LOOKING FOR NOW—Mil September, looks over exact dupll had a role in "Father of the Bride" Wedding Dress Designer Taylor Seen in Downtown Many brides-to-be and even girls who are still looking for the right man, have stopped to gaze upon the exquisite wedding gown which is featured in the Lauretta Dress Shoppe window. Fashioned from white satin and chantilly lace, the gown is designed in an exact duplicate of the dress Few can own any of the many great paintings on this dramatic and inspirational subject, but this panel designed and embroidered with care makes a handsome needlepainting for any room. Because your hands created in part this design with rich colorings, you will value it more than many pictures you could buy. Pattern envelope No. R2977 contains hot-iron transfer for design measuring approximately 12 by 21 inches, color chart, material requirements, stitch illustrations and 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. 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 25 cents in coin. Ralph Haring, 8202 E. Ball rd., is recovering from a tonsillectomy which he had yesterday. Wedding Dress Design Taylor Seen in Downtown Many brides-to-be and even girls who are still looking for the right man, have stopped to gaze upon the exquisite wedding gown which is featured in the Lauretta Dress Shoppe window. Fashioned from white satin and chantilly lace, the gown is designed in an exact duplicate of the dress worn by Elizabeth Taylbr in the picture "Father of the Bride," which is now playing at the Fox theatre here in Anaheim. The gown has a lacy stand-up collar of the same type lace as seen in the bodice, which comes down to a pointed waist. Short scalloped, bias folds of satin fall gracefully around the chantilly lace underskirt, which is revealed in the front. Long fitted sleeves and a long bridal train is also featured in the dress, accented by a pearl necklace. The fingertip veil is held in place by a crown of seed pearls. Also included in the window are two bridesmaids, wearing dresses alike, one of pink and the other of aqua green. The dresses are fashioned with an off-the-shoulder neckline and gathered skirt fastened to a pointed waist. Picture hats of matching colors are also worn by the two attendants. A miniature chapel with a tiny wedding party completes the luxurious window, which has made many a local girl linger and wish for a gown just like "that one." Kwikset Lock Co. Employees Have Dance Saturday Approximately 350 people attended the dance for the employees of the Kwikset Lock co., held at the Elks club Saturday night. Sponsored by the Los Contanous club, the dance featured a band from Fullerton. Refreshments were also served. Mr. Burt Sims, head of the planning committee for the dance, and president of the sponsoring organization, reported that more activities such as this are anticipated in the future due to the success of the present dance, adding that much of the success was due to the cooperation of Mr. Schoepe and Mr. Rinehart. Serving on the planning committee with Mr. Burt were: Mary Lou Weisbrod, Ira Mae Hickman, Ruby Kelly, Virginia Ausburn, Robert Smily and Clarence Johnson. ONE RACK SUMMER BLOUSES COTTON $1 WHITE COLORED SHIRTS $1 DENIM SLACKS SIZE 20 ONLY 50¢ DENIM $\frac{1}{4}$ off A Few Left COTTON SWIM SUITS Reg. 10.95 & 13.95 Now 4.95 Other Cotton BLOUSES and SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED Clarice SPORTSWEAR ANAHEIM New England State Picnic to be Held August 13 is the date of the 40th annual New England State Society picnic to be held at Bixby park in Long Beach. Home cooked food, featuring New England baked beans and blueberry pie will go on sale from 12 o'clock noon, with an outstanding program slated to begin at 1:00 p.m. sharp. August Winners Of Hall's Bakery Drawing Chosen Mrs. Mary C. Storm of 536 W. Romneya dr., who celebrates her birthday August 23 and Robert Kindig of 1203 W. Broadway, whose birthday is August 22, were winners of the two birthday cakes given away each month by Hall's Bakery. Drawing the winners from the list of August entries were Ray Gautney and Gordon Grave. Velma Brandt and son, Gary, formerly of this city, celebrated their birthdays 'August 1. They are now residing on the East Coast. LOOKING FOR NOW—Miss Marieta Selfridge, who will wed Mahlon Hamann sometime in the future, looks over exact duplicate of wedding dress designed for Elizabeth Taylor, when she was in "Father of the Bride." Dressing Dress Designed for Elizabeth Seen in Downtown Shop Window Pretty Contrast Stanton Items Bill Moorehead, who has been in the Stanton Hardware store, 10611 S. Stanton ave., for the past four years with his father-in-law, Herbert Howard, water commtee chairman, reviewed the water situation in the county at land and Stanton in particular. Dorothy Dix MISPLACED KINDNESS Grandmother's Pampering Doe More Harm Than Good DEAR MISS DIX: I have "problem child," the result of grandmother's spoiling. My mother lived with us and from the house of my son's birth she was framed over him and took possession of him and negated my every effort to bring him up properly. She uheld him in his childish misbehavior, opposed my every way he doing things and made up to him for what discipline I managed to give him. Today he is 12 and shows the marks of the rocking coddlings, humorings which she gave him. Underneath our body of a very tender nature, loving and kind, gentle to his pets, be resentful to authority and an suggestion as to behavior. I knew my boy was being ruined, but what could I do? A WORRIED MOTHER ANSWER: There is no problem that a mother confronts that more difficult to solve than how to protect her children from the cruel kindness of a doting grandmother. The mother, weighted down by her sense of responsibility to her children, educated in the scientific care of children, realize that their grandmother may wrecking her children physically mentally and morally, yet she can only save them at the expense depriving a pitiful old woman almost the last shred of happiness. Pretty Contrast Just the thing to have ready when school bells ring is this exciting yoked dress for girls of four to twelve. It combines two harmonizing fabrics effectively. For cooler weather make a longer sleeve version. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated Pattern No. 1917 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 dress, requires 2½ yards of 35 or 39-inch material; ½ yard contrast. 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. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with smart new ideas for a wearable spring-into-summer wardrobe. Particular emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew styles, decorating ideas—free gift pattern printed inside the book, 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce of Stanton Items Bill Moorehead, who has been in the Stanton Hardware store, 10611 S. Stanton ave., for the past four years with his father-in-law, Louis Koeppen, and brother-in-law, Elmer Koeppen, has accepted a contract to teach physical education at the Cypress elementary school, beginning Sept. 5. Bill is married and lives at 5272 Lincoln, Cypress. The Mooreheads have two small daughters, Judith and Sharon. There is only one thing that may disrupt Bill's contract, he is a Lt. Sr. Grade in the Navy, an organized reserve officer on Wing Staff No. 77. Bill will be missed around Stanton, whatever his occupation. Six mothers have formed an interesting group to help their offspring learn to swim. Mmes. Millard Clark, Clifford Quaid, Donald Wires, all from Hanson Manor and Mrs. Claude B. Coleman, 7911 E. Cerritos ave., Mrs. Anthony Parra, 10372 Hanson ave. and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy, 8255 E. Cerritos, have been alternating driving their children to the Anaheim City park, every morning at 10:45, for the past three weeks. Once a week a picnic lunch is given after the swim. The lucky children are Marianne Clark, Billy Quaid, Donny Wires, Claudia Coleman, Judy Parra and Janet McCoy. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce held their regular open monthly meeting Tuesday night at their office, 10464 Stanton ave. Ted Bartlett, president of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce was guest speaker, accompanied by William Gällienne, secretary of the Huntington group and the Associated Chambers of Orange county. They spoke of how best a chamber can function. G. W. Irwin was appointed by the president, Edward Faulkner, to be chairman of a committee to take steps toward fire protection for the area. John Gautschey, chairman of transportation, reported on an interview he had that same day with the traffic manager of the Pacific Electric who said the PE will not provide bus service in and out of Stanton. He did say they would help private bus owner to get franchise or whatever was needed. ANSWER: There is no problem that a mother confronts that more difficult to solve than how to protect her children from the cruel kindness of a doting grandmother. The mother, weight down by her sense of responsibility to her children, educated in the scientific care of children, realize that their grandmother may wrecking her children physically mentally and morally, yet she can only save them at the expense depriving a pitiful old woman almost the last shred of happiness she has left in the world, and takes a more ruthless nature than most women possess to do it. Child Fills Her Life Old people are very lonely. They have few pleasures. And to them a grandchild comes almost as resurrection. There is something to do and think about and feel again, and so they come to work ship the grandchild with a passion of devotion greater than any other ever felt for their own children. And perhaps it is because they do not feel any sense of responsibility to the child, or perhaps it because they are so near the end of things that nothing seems important but the indulgence of th LOSE UGLY FAT With the Venus Method. No Dinitrophenol, No Thyroid, no irritating salts. Thousands have used the proven and successful Venus Method and reported amazing results. No Starvation Diet. No Strenuous Exercises. "I LOST 40 POUNDS" A registered nurse says, with the Venus method. Pounds drop from weight and measurements shrink easily by the Venus Method. Feel Better, Look Better and enjoy new comfort by ridding yourself of excess weight. Start today, right now, get your Venus Method of Weight Control Booklet and 19-day supply of Venus Tablets for only. Don't delay. Start Today. Pacific Health Food Store 228 East Center Street Telephone 3304 Howard, water commifirman, reviewed the water in the county at large inton in particular. PLACED KINDNESS mother's Pampering Does More Harm Than Good MISS DIX: I have a child," the result of its mother's spoiling. My mother with us and from the hourson's birth she was frantic and took possession of negated my every effort him up properly. She upm in his childish misbe-posed my every way of things and made up to him at discipline I managed to them. Today he is 12 and the marks of the rockings, signs, humorings which she um. Underneath our boy is very tender nature, loving and gentle to his pets, but real to authority and any on as to behavior. WORRIED MOTHER VER: There is no problem mother confronts that is difficult to solve than how direct her children from the kindness of a doting grandmother. The mother, weighted by her sense of responsibil-ier children, educated in the care of children, realizes their grandmother may be neglecting her children physically, by and morally, yet she can save them at the expense of a pitiful old woman of the last shad of happiness moment, that they spoil the child without reason. They save it from all discipline, they encourage it in selfishness, they make it a rebel against authority and use entirely different tactics in bring-ing it up from those they employ-ed with its parents. But what is the woman to do who sees her children being ruined by their grandmother? I don't know. Of course, the children's rights come first, and in justice to them they should be separated from the evil influence that will be their undoing. They should not have to pay all their lives for the folly of an old woman. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Abilene, Tex., are visiting with Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. Elia Chitty of 204 S. Bush st. They arrived here Tuesday and are planning to stay a month. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Strawn of 10611 Dorothy st., Garden Grove, are the parents of an eight pound, 13 ounce daughter born August 2 at the Santa Ana Community hospital. The Rev. R. H. Kezer, formerly pastor of the Fullerton Seventh Day Adventist church was honored at a potluck dinner in La Palma park recently. He and Mrs. Kezer will leave Sunday for Yucaipa, where the Reverend will be pastor of a church in that city. Dr. Claude Steen presented the couple with an electric blanket on behalf of the people present as a going away tribute. Mrs. N. E. Faessel will return home today with Stephen Joseph, son of the Faessels' who was born July 28 at the St. Joseph hospital. Welcoming the newcomer about again after being confined to his home since June 9 when he suffered a severe heart attack. Annheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. The Junior Rendezvous 721 NO. LOS ANGELES Come See Our beautiful new Fall dresses for the Preteen crowd Also Week End Specials in all sizes THERE IS NO PROBLEM MOTHER CONfronts THAT IS DIFFICULT TO SOLVE THAN HOW TO SELECT HER CHILDREN FROM THE UNDERNESS OF A DOTING GRANDMA. THE MOTHER, WEIGHTED BY HER SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY, CHILDREN, EDUCATED IN THE CARE OF CHILDREN, REALIZES HER GRANDMOTHER MAY BE GIRL HER CHILDREN PHYSICALLY, AND MORALLY, YET SHE CAN GIVE THEM AT THE EXPENSE OF AGAINST A PITIFUL OLD WOMAN OF THE LAST SHRED OF HAPPINESS LEFT IN THE WORLD, AND IT MORE RUTHLESS NATURE THAN WOMEN POSSESS TO DO IT. CHILD FILLS HER LIFE People are very lonely. They few pleasures. And to them child comes almost as aotion. There is something and think about and feel and so they come to wor- grandchild with a passion tion greater than any they it for their own children. Perhaps it is because they feel any sense of responsi- the child, or perhaps it is that they are so near the end that nothing seems im- but the indulgence of the A party from Anaheim went fishing recently on the "Alicia," a boat owned by Russ Grange of this city. On the way to Catalina they made the first albacore catch. The second fish got tangled in the motor so the trip to their destina- tion was canceled. The group remained about 12 miles from port enjoying the fishing. Attending were: Bob, Lucile and Raymond Grange, Connie and Horace Woods, Marilyn Miller, Stanley Spicer, Russ Grange and Thelma Clamp. R. F. McBeth, resident manager of the Angelina hotel, is able to be NAHEIM TEXTILE STORE MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO A LONG WAY USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN 36" CORDUROY Pinwale - Many colors, Yd. ..... SHOWER CURTAINS 6x6 1.75 ea. EMBROIDERY TRIM 5¢ yd. 7" SKIRT ZIPPERS All colors Each..... 10¢ Cal-Tep PINKING SHEARS High priced goods to go at the special price. Values to 1.19 yd. Full bolts and short lengths. 36" - 39" Wide Printed Seersucker Printed Piques Plain Piques Plain Waffle Corded Cotton Plaid Sanf. Gingham Printed Broadcloth Printed Sheers Printed Chintzes Printed Glosheens Printed Cretonnes Printed Sateens Plain Chambrays PRINTED BROADCLOTH 3 yds. PRINTED DIMITY Solid Broadcloth PRINTED SPUN RAYON PRINTED PERCALES PLAIN PERCALES PLAIN PIQUES PLAIN WAFLES PRINTED PLASTIC PLAIN Plastic SHOWER CURTAINS 6x6 1.75 ea. EMBROIDERY TRIM 5¢ yd. 7" SKIRT ZIPPERS All colors 10¢ Each Cal-Tep PINKING SHEARS 3.00 Printed Seersucker Printed Piques Plain Piques Plain Waffle Corded Cotton Plaid Sanf. Gingham Printed Broadcloth Printed Sheers Printed Chintzes Printed Glosheens Printed Cretonnes Printed Sateens Plain Chambrays Striped Chambrays RAMASK for TABLECLOTHS wide. Car Day Special... 2 yds. $1.00 39” RAYON PRINTS $1.00 yd. 69¢ 48” DRAPERY FABRICS Shrunk—Fast color $1.00 PLASTIC WINDOW CURTAINS Ideal for bath and kitchen Pair... $1.00 PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 70x80 Beacon Each... $1.50 DRESSMAKER SHEARS 8” Surgical Steel Each... $2.00 WE FEATURE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS hundreds of yards of Upholstery and Drapery Remnants. Values as much as 10.00 per yd. being featured at much less than wholesale price. 48 INCH AND 54 INCH WIDE TAPESTRIES • DAMASKS • FRIEZES • BOUCLES • FAILLES • AND MANY OTHERS NAHEIM TEXTILE STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 E. CENTER ST. “Your Leading Yardage Store” PHONE 2068