anaheim-gazette 1950-09-19

CANDIDATES INITIATED—New members of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 are received by Jean Bastian, guide and Carol Owston, marshal in robes of the order, before installation ceremonies in Masonic Temple. Shown, left to right, are Jean Bastian, Peggy Foster, Jean Foster, Darleen Nipp, Phyllis Hasson and Carol Owston. Job's Daughters Initiate Members Janet Vincent, Honored Queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 of Anaheim, and her staff of officers 400 Panhellenic Members Attend Western Round-Up General Meeting of Circles Thursday White Temple WSCS circles met CANDIDATES INITIATED—New members of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 5 are received by Jean Bastian, guide and Carol Owston, marshal in robes of the order, before installation ceremonies in Masonic Temple. Shown, left to right, are Jean Bastian, Peggy Foster, Jean Foster, Darleen Nipp, Phyllis Hasson and Carol Owston. Job’s Daughters Initiate Members Janet Vincent, Honored Queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 5 of Anaheim, and her staff of officers initiated four candidates into the bethel in impressive rites last night. New members are Darlene Nitt, Gene Foster, Phyllis Hasson and Onda Foster. Miss Hasson is the granddaughter of Dean Hasson, former associate guardian of the bethel. Plans were made to enter a queen in the fair contest to be held in Anaheim. Guests introduced at the meeting were Mrs. Faye Hall and Mr. Marlene Hall, past associate guardian Dean Hasson, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, associate matron and patron of Chispa Chapter Eastern Star; and Mr. and Mrs. Ehrle, associate matron and patron from Orange Eastern Star. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting which was conducted in the Masonic Temple. Dorcas Society to Plan Fall Festival Mrs. J. Orland Smith will entertain the Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church with her Gay Nineties costume lecture “As We Were.” Taking her title from Patridge’s book by that name, Mrs. Smith wears clothing owned by members of her family who lived in the era of the gaslight. The program will follow a business meeting that begins at 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Plans for the annual fall festival of the society will be made and the date set for the festival. Mrs. Ed Clasen will preside. Members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Clasen also reminded members that tomorrow is the deadline for bringing in discarded clothing and Christmas gift mittens which will be sent to Europe in the next few days. 400 Panhellenic Members Attend Western Round-Up Northern Orange County Panhellenic round-up last Saturday was a 10:30 brunch at Sunny Hills recreation center. Western round-up motif delighted the approximately four hundred women who attended. Seventy door prizes were given away during the morning. Bridge and canasta provided entertainment during the afternoon. Funds for scholarships were raised by the brunch to send girls from Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea and Placentia to college. The Panhellenic has practiced awarding a girl from each of these areas $50 on her graduation from high school to help her start through college. Last year there were sufficient funds to award $200 to a girl going on from Junior college to a four year college. Girl Scout Awards To Local Group Footnote to Girl Scout summer camp news from Camp San Antonio is written this week with release by Miss Helen Walker, American Red Cross water safety and swimming instructor, of names of girls receiving beginning awards. Receiving beginner pins were Jackie Fort, Monette Williams, Sonia Fuller, Claudia Blumenau, Carol Ann Jaynes, Nelia Hutchins, Jan Bonds, and Denise Cappaert. Tenderfoot buttons were awarded Kathy Hoban, Deanne Lehr, Kay Devine, Di Ann Sagan, Marjorie Gasser, Bobby Wheatly, Alice Long, Virginia Philpott, Connie Peterson, Kay Ann Landes, Virginia Venema, Sherrill Palmer, Mary Lou Watkins, Carolyn Kirven, Pat Nash, Geraldine Thiessen, and Christine Siewerd. Mr. and Mrs. Reod Dixon, 724½ N. Olive st., are parents of a son born at Fullerton General hospital Sept. 16. General Meeting of Circles Thursday White Temple, WSCS circles met recently to formulate plans for the coming year. Fackiner Circle met with Mrs. H. J. Fackiner for breakfast with 28 members and one guest in attendance. Mrs. W. H. Johnston gave devotions. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Arthur Roquet with Ethel West as co-hostess. Hutson Circle met with Mrs. Earle Woodward. Sixteen members were present when Mrs. R. C. Riutcel gave devotions. Business of the day was the collecting of supplies for the project. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. O. Hutson and will be a pot luck luncheon. Rinehart Circle met with Mrs. Ralph Focht at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Grizzle gave a talk on the Yuma Indians which is the circle’s project for the year. Mrs. Haswell gave devotions. General meeting of all circles will be a luncheon in the church basement Thursday. Study of the Ecumenical church will be completed and luncheon will be served at noon. Speaker for the afternoon program will be Mrs. Pauline Young, Conference Secretary of Youth Missionary work. R. Foster Lamm of the Southern County Bank of Anaheim attended the annual Agricultural conference of the Independent Bankers association of Southern California which was held in Santa Barbara last Saturday. Delores Pool, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pool, 111 Alberta, danced Wednesday night at Temple City at a benefit for the building fund of the Masonic building being constructed. She did five numbers, “South Sea Sadie,” “A Hula Lady,” “Susie Anna E,” “E Naughty Mai Nai” and “Hula Town.” Members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Clasen also reminded members that tomorrow is the deadline for bringing in discarded clothing and Christmas gift mittens which will be sent to Europe in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Reod Dixon, 724½ N. Olive st., are parents of a son born at Fullerton General hospital Sept. 16. To Our Many Good Friends: We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the wa you received us on the occasion of our double Gala Affair last Friday and Saturday. Many thanks for the beautiful flowers, congratulations of best wishes and your patronage. If you were unable to attend, our invitation still h for you to drop in and visit us. Hurst Jewelry Co. and O’Kane CORSET & LINGERIE Shop Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Dorothy Monian-Hector Diaz Married In Christian Church Parsonage Saturday Pat's Patter And why not a course for club correspondents as well as for society editors? A pertinent question that occurred to us only yesterday when a newly-appointed press correspondent for her organization came to us in a dither with a story she had been working on for days. Almost all editors would rather start fresh with a detailed list of factual information than spend twice the time it takes to correct the corerspondent's attempts to write the story herself. "Mrs. Jones was guest speaker," may be clear to those who attended the meeting, Mrs. Fred Jones, is better; Mrs. Fred Jones of Santa Ana is complete and readable to everyone. If she is an officer, mention it! Never, and this is a real never, guess at spelling. Nothing is so unflattering as having one's name misspelled. Speed in reporting is second only to accuracy. Yesterday's meeting Miss Dorothy Manion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Manion of 405 S. Kroeger st. and Hector Diaz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul R. Diaz of S. Kroeger st. were married in the parsonage of the Christian church Saturday evening before a small gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. A. J. Casebeer performed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell of Monrovia served the couple as their only attendants. The bride wore a smart gabardine suit in medium blue with soft gray accessories and an orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. in this city. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim schools and is in the automobile parts business in Placentia. Reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Diaz where the bride and groom shared the first slice of a beautifully decorated wedding cake, a gift of the bride's parents. Delicious Spanish dishes were served by Mrs. Diaz to guests including Mr. and Mrs. John Contreras, Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arriola, Mr. and Mrs. During our busy days of home making we have a wide variety of jobs—child training, interior decorating, marketing and so on. Some jobs such as feeding baby, planning good meals shopping for food need our personal attention. Others like weekly wash, dish washing garbage disposal can be done quickly with modern appliances. In order to demonstrate some of the very newest appliances to show the time and labor ing aspects of these devices, Anaheim Aaron Shultz furnish store has installed a full size electric kitchen and a complex automatic laundry on the premise. I would like to emphasize "Anaheim" Aaron Schultz because one of five stores under the management. Aaron Schultz three furniture stores and decorator's studio in Long Beach as well as the store here in Anaheim. Fred Fuller, manager of Anaheim store points with portable pride to the fine automobiles electric kitchen and laundry he has set up here. The kitchen has an electric refrigerator (well stocked with cold soft drinks) situated conveniently near an electric stove electric sink. This electric appliance is a new idea to most of us equipped with an electric "Mrs. Jones was guest speaker," may be clear to those who attended the meeting, Mrs. Fred Jones, is better; Mrs. Fred Jones of Santa Ana is complete and readable to everyone. If she is an officer, mention it! Never, and this is a real never, guess at spelling. Nothing is so unflattering as having one's name misspelled. Speed in reporting is second only to accuracy. Yesterday's meeting today, last night's meeting the following morning. If you can't phone in until afternoon your story will not be in the paper the same night, sorry, our deadline's at 10 a.m. Sit down some morning, blindfolded, write a paragraph with your left hand while basting a duck with the other, then sit down and try to decode your scribblings in say, ten minutes. There you have the picture. A frenzied society editor trying to unravel your notes in time to meet ink smeared monster, deadline. Why a course in deciphering Arabic symbols isn't included as a prerequisite for Journalism was never explained. Fine basic training we think for unraveling some of the correspondence we receive. Type if you possibly can. If not, print, names especially. Then of course there's always the telephone where you're available to spell, repeat, and unsnarl any difficulties and present additional information you may have missed. Lesson five: never write on both sides of the paper if you can possibly avoid it, even if you're reduced to sending in material written on the backs of dog food labels or old paper sacks. All of your notices needn't pertain exclusively to meetings. Any interesting activities of members, trips, parties, hobbies, participation in outside activities are of interest to readers. Then too, there may be inspiration for a feature story lurking behind some special activity or personality. Your guest speaker may present a report on her collection of tropical plants that is so interesting you would like to have it passed on to everyone. Call us and it's done. Follow these rules and you'll be the darling of every society editor and your club's own best publicity agent. We want to hear from you, and often! Anaheim 2206. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim schools and is in the automobile parts business in Placentia. Reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Diaz where the bride and groom shared the first slice of a beautifully decorated wedding cake, a gift of the bride's parents. Delicious Spanish dishes were served by Mrs. Diaz to guests including Mr. and Mrs. John Contreras, Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arriola, Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Arrila, Mrs. Francisca Guerrere, Mrs. Sara Prince, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stettler, Orange, Mrs. Wilma Brownell, Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manion, Santa Ana, Mrs. Peggy Beykin, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McWilliams, Mrs. Floyd Rediwig, Mrs. Glenn Herron, Mrs. Bernarda Huerta, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Pempese Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Macias, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Navarette, Mrs. Eddie Contreras, Mrs. Lee Contreras, Mrs. Jerry Flores, Isabel Diaz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Angie Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daugherty, Leonard Dunn, Al Fishbach, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Don Caballere, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torres of Montebello, Mrs. Ernestina Lopez, Mrs. Tula Green of Fullerton, Mrs. Ernestina Perez, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braiser of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten, Miss Patricia Patten and Jean Patten of Buena Park: Entertainment was presented by nine year old Irene Arriola who danced several rhumba numbers in colorful costume. The bride and bridegroom will reside in Anaheim. Lois Rebekah Thimble club meeting will be held tonight at 8 p.m., at the home of Violet Howard, 417 S. Citron st. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Porter, 711 N. Lemon st., are parents of a daughter born at Anaheim Community hospital Sept. 18. Here is the "electric" kitch On the right is a nine foot work tables are located on combination dishwasher and the left is a Westinghouse st... her collection of tropical plants that is so interesting you would like to have it passed on to everyone. Call us and it's done. Follow these rules and you'll be the darling of every society editor and your club's own best publicity agent. We want to hear from you, and often! Anaheim 2206. MONA FREEMAN in Paramount's "Copper Canyon," color by Technicolor Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist ring our busy days of homeing we have a wide variety of jobs—child training, interior rating, marketing and so on. Jobs such as feeding the planning good meals and ing for food need our perattention. Others like the only wash, dish washing and large disposal can be done more ly with modern appliances. Order to demonstrate some the very newest appliances and now the time and labor savspects of these devices, the Aaron Shultz furniture has installed a full size allic kitchen and a completely omatic laundry on the premises. Would like to emphasis "Anaron Schultz because it is five stores under the same agreement. Aaron Schultz has furniture stores and a studio in Long Beach as the store here in Anadon Fuller, manager of the Aaron store points with pardonpride to the fine automatic kitchen and laundry that is set up here. The kitchen has an electric reactor (well stocked with chillft drinks) situated convennear an electric stove and electric sink. This electric sink new idea to most of us. It is used with an electric dish- sink with at least a three and one half inch opening. Adjacent to the model kitchen is an automatic laundry. The laundry includes an automatic washer, drier and ironer, all of which fit into an amazingly small space. Mr. Fuller invites anyone who is interested to bring in a load of wash to see just how simple wash day can be. For those who now have antiquated equipment, here is an offer that ought not to be overlooked. Most people know Aaron Shultz furniture stores for their fine furniture, unusual decorator's service, and specialization in high quality and huge selection of rugs, and carpets. I wanted to bring to your attention their interest in time and labor saving devices. Monday always seems to bring washday to mind although with modern equipment there is no particular reason why washing has to be done on Monday. Sorting the wash, once it has been brought to the laundering scene can be a backbreaking chore unless this job, too, is organized for efficiency. The most sensible method is to dump the soiled clothes on a good sized table. With newspapers spread on the floor, toss each item into its designated pile. By sorting the wash the night before, you can get off to an early bed linen. 3. Cotton and linen articles not color-fast. 4. Color-fast silk and rayon articles. 5. White woolens. 6. Color-fast woolens. 7. Special problems (rugs, blankets, etc.). Keep a sharp eye open, while sorting, for stubborn spots or stains. Hot water will set many of these stains so they ought to be removed before washing. Watch for rips and tears too because washing action will increase the rips. All pins, clips, metal ornaments should be removed as well as miscellaneous items from pockets. Metal objects may catch on clothes and also cause rust stains while drying. If you have ever washed a dress that had an unnoticed paper hankie in the pocket, you know you don't want to do that again! The first load should be lightly soiled white items. Heavily soiled whites follow. Next come lightly soiled color-fast pieces, followed by heavily soiled. If your washer is not completely automatic, allow five minutes for lightly soiled loads and ten minutes for extra dirty clothes. When the washer is allowed to run longer, the continuous water action begins to wash the dirt right back into the clothes. Personal Mention The Anaheim Garden club opened their 1950-51 season with a delightful potluck luncheon last Friday. Fuller, manager of the kitchen store points with pardon-pride to the fine automatic kitchen and laundry that is set up here. The kitchen has an electric reactor (well stocked with chill-ft drinks) situated convenient near an electric stove and electric sink. This electric sink new idea to most of us. It is equipped with an electric dishwasher and a garbage disposal to after dinner clean-up a dishwasher holds service for Dishes are pre-rinsed, wash-ensured and dried automatically. An hands have only to scrape dishes and stack them in the one and then to put the dishes dishwasher may be purified separately and the waste can be installed in any washday to mind although with modern equipment there is no particular reason why washing has to be done on Monday. Sorting the wash, once it has been brought to the laundering scene can be a backbreaking chore unless this job, too, is organized for efficiency. The most sensible method is to dump the soiled clothes on a good sized table. With newspapers spread on the floor, toss each item into its designated pile. By sorting the wash the night before, you can get off to an early start in the morning. Homemakers find through experience that it is best to divide the clothes into two groups; one pile for clothes which are heavily soiled and those which have only ordinary dirt. The heavily soiled items are then put aside for special attention and the remainder are divided something like this: 1. White and color-fast table linen. 2. White and color-fast towels Anaheim Garden club opened their 1950-51 season with a delightful potluck luncheon last Friday. Charming Mrs. Gene Frahntz of 523 S. Citron, was hostess. After the luncheon a business meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Persis Ward. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Louise Dahlman, who gave an account of travels abroad. Anaheim Ikettes will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., at 1440 E. Center st. All members are urged to attend and assist in planning the fall program. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of 812 N. Dickle st. have returned from a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodman in Folsom, Calif. Accompanying them was their three year old daughter, Diana. NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatic ARTHRITIS PAINS Must Help Or It Costs You Moshing Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. 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