anaheim-gazette 1950-10-17

A Perfect Team Charming Party In Stockwell Home Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, 629 S. Dickel, entertained Saturday evening for her sister, Mrs. Robert Bacon, nee Lloyd Keaton, in a delightful layette shower. Mrs. Bacon is a resident of Buena Park. A pink and blue umbrella and the traditional stork were used in an interesting table arrangement. Games were played during the evening with Mrs. Bacon opening her gifts before the serving of refreshments. Guests invited to share the evening were Mrs. Rex Brewer, Mrs. R. C. Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd Baxter, Mrs. Effie Huston, Mrs. Orvis C. Chapman, all of Riverside; Miss Beatrice Baxter, Miss Elizabeth McKoewean, Los Angeles; Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Ted Romersa, Fullerton; Miss Kathryn Collins and Mrs. Collins, Brea; Miss Frieda Schubert, Placentia; Mrs. Van Atta, Mrs. George Burns, Miss Edith Falkenstine, Miss Barbara Myers, Mrs. Myers, Miss Olive Musser, Mrs. Ray Fatchett, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, Mrs. Frank Killingsworth, Mrs. O. M.; S. Illians Anaheim; Mrs. N. Hubbs, and Miss Virginia Hubbs, Costa-Mesa. Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell, Mrs. J. E. Bacon, Mrs. L. A. Felton, mother of Mrs. Robert Bacon of Buena Park, and Master Lloyd and Glenn Stockwell, nephews of the guest of honor. Horace Mann Brownies Meet Margaret Wittesch, scribe of the Knitted in your favorite color, this beret will win you many compliments. The petal-like pattern makes interesting knitting and works up quickly in heavy yarn. Pattern Envelope No. R2641 contains complete, accurate, easy-to-follow knitting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. City Toastmasters Host District Anaheim Toastmaster club will host all Orange County Toastmaster clubs tonight at a district area dinner meeting at the Elks club, 7 p.m. Area governor, Hugh Davenport, of Orange, will preside over the gathering. Attending will be 3 corps from Santa Ana, 1 corps from Orange, 2 corps from El Toro, 1 corps from Huntington Beach, 1 from San Clemente and 1 from Anaheim. Horace Mann Brownies Meet Margaret Wittesch, scribe of the Horace Mann Brownie Troop No. 59, reports their first meeting of the 1950 year a great success. Mrs. F. H. Olsen's home at 912 N. Citron was the place of the first meeting October 3rd where the girls laid plans for a year full of trips, treats, crafts and general fun. Leaders for this Brownie troop are Mrs. Eldon Hauck and Mrs. A. T. Mitchell. Also present at the meeting was Mrs. Otto Wittesch, troop area representative. This Brownie troop helped introduce Horace Mann's first P-TA meeting by singing "America the Beautiful" and "The Brownie Smile Song." Girls participating were Barbara Clark, Barbara Crowell, Linda Ann Bengochea, Elizabeth Hartman, Pamela Houck, Judy Maas, Janice Mitchell, Mary Ann Mitchell, Susan Nowotney, Kaven Olsen, Betty Underwood and Margaret Wittesch. Approximately 60 Girl Scout and Brownie leaders viewed the film "The Girl Scout Leader" shown at Fremont auditorium Friday. Learning by doing, make it fun and interest of townspeople in Scouting were the points established as necessary to scout leadership activities. The film also brought out the fact that Girl Scouting, since its inception by Juliette Low in 1912, has spread throughout 30 countries, and has become truly international in scope. Afternoon Garden Dolores Beckett-Lane One of the loveliest of this season's brides is Miss Dolores Jeanne Beckett, attractive daughter of M. and Mrs. Frank Beckett of Orangewood ave. who was married in late afternoon rites Sunday at Nathen Franklin Andrews, Jr., Santa Ana. Spacious gardens of Capilla San Antonio formed an attractive setting for the single ring service performed by Rev. Horace Dwelling, pastor of Religious Science church in Santa Ana, before outdoor altar banked with feathers and gladiolus. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown traditional white satin in class design with a brief roll collar lending depth to the neckline of the tightly fitted bodice. The skirt fell in deep folds from the waistline, ending in a graceful train and miniature white velvet flowers studded with rhinestone formed the fitted cap which no longer fingertip tulle veil. A striking note of color was introduced on her crescent bouquet of chrysanthemums arranged with large green leaves. Maid of honor, Miss Mary Katherine Darnes wore an off shoulder gown of gold satin with a hoop skirt She carried a bouquet of talisman shaded chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn McDaniels, who wore nile greens; Miss Jane Henson, coral satin in and Miss Jackie Wallace, lemon peel. Each carried arrangement of talisman chrysanthemums. Robert Belyea was best man with Theodore Russell, Robe Bachman and Robert Bernstein ushers. SCIENTIFIC SUPPORTS For intermediate and full figures. Tea rose figured halter with elastic releases. From $12.50 Camp scientific design has served women faithfully the world over—for forty years. Homemakers, industrial workers, business and professional women rely upon the scientific control of Camp Supports for better body mechanics and improved appearance. While worn these famous garments help steady the pelvis and protect abdominal muscles. They encourage better posture, tool. Because of their scientific principles of design and construction doctors often prescribe them for individual figure faults. This back-lace garment contributes firm support for the pelvis and sacro-iliac joints. Camp Supports are ready to wear—moderately priced—expertly fitted. YOUR STORE FOR Authorized CAMP Service CAMP Supports FITTED TO YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION By Graduate Corsettiere O'Kane's CORSET and LINGERIE SHOP 117 W. Center St. Anaheim Miss Josephine Derigo, head girl's physical education at AUH, and Miss Jane Deming of Fulleden, spent their summer vacation hiking through the Sierras. They did return home in time for pr school meetings. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Rush here, rush there, hurry and scurry. It may sound like life in New York, but it isn't, it's life at Fullerton JC and even the enthusiastic have to admit there is always something scheduled to keep things going. One Last Fling . . . The clink of pennies, loud yells of triumph and the sound of tramping feet can mean only one thing, the men are pitching pennies again. Rules are simple for this new sport, which occupies the time of many students during noon hour. Just throw the penny that lands nearest the wall and you're the lucky winner of all the other centavos that are thrown by other participants. Profitable, you think? Well, maybe, but pity the poor man at the bottom of the heap of eager beavers who rush to see which penny came the closest. All is not play with these penny pitchers though. Next Friday they have volunteered to take care of anyone who doesn't wear their rooter's cap. It is rumored that those who don't wear the blue and gold hats should come equipped with rain caps because they will be lined up against the wall and shot—with water pistols. Society Item . . . Numerous Anaheimers are among the girls being pledged to sororities on campus during the pledge activities which have started this week. Local girls pledging Theta Nu Theta are JoAnn Lakeman, Carol Reid, Carol Hochuli, and Gerre Herrera; Phi Alpha Savanna Carnival Promises Fun In addition to concessions chairmen already announce the carnival this Thursday at 5 o'clock on, at the Savannah 7391 E. Ball rd., sponsored P-TA, William Drake will real ponies to ride; John and Paul Pletz will put on walk; Donald RaIston will movies; "Pete" Pruet will all oncomers toss a mean horseshoes and Mrs. Roy ten will have cotton can fortune teller is a secret to one but the lady herself oreral chairman, Mrs. Arthur who will also be the maier." Supper will be served "dog" stand by Mrs. Georgens, Jr., and dessert of coffee at other concessions Wayne Jennings and co Juice for the kiddies is by Mrs. John Cooke. Dent body will be everyw ice cream. Fremont school in Ana generously furnished the structures. Interesting Reply For Congress M "Publications Fashion will be featured at California grass of Parents and Fourth District, at a meet ed Thursday, Oct. 19 in high school auditorium w Foster M. Warwick, this president, program chair the day. Beginning with tion at 9 a.m., Mrs. Claudia of Garden Grove, preside call the meeting to order." NORTHERN HONEYMOON are Mr. and Mrs. Nathen Franklin News, Jr., married at Capilla de San Antonio Sunday. Both people are from prominent Orange county families. Vernoon Garden Wedding Unites Theores Beckett-Nathen Andrews Jr. of the loveliest of this sea-rides is Miss Dolores Jean, attractive daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Beckett of Orwood ave. who was married afternoon rites Sunday to Franklin Andrews, Jr. of Ana. Adult gardens of Capilla de Antonio formed an attractive for the single ring service named by Rev. Horace Dwiastor of Religious Science in Santa Ana, before an altar banked with fern radiolus. In marriage by her fa-ione bride wore a gown of national white satin in classic with a brief roll collar depth to the neckline of gently fitted bodice. The full bell in deep folds from the neck, ending in a graceful and miniature white velvet studded with rhinestones on the fitted cap which held augentip tulle veil. A striking color was introduced in rescent bouquet of charm chrysanthemums arranged large green leaves. Of honor, Miss Mary Kay wore an off shoulder gown satin with a hoop skirt carried a bouquet of talisman chrysanthemums. Resmaids were Miss Marilyniels, who wore nile green Miss Jane Henson, coral sat-Miss Jackie Wallace, lemon each carried arrangements man chrysanthemums. Mart Belyea was best man Theodore Russell, Robert Jan and Robert Bernstein as Beheymer Assistant Addresses Auxiliary Mrs. Royal C. Marten, 9761 S. Western ave., as program chairman of the Junior Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church of 310 W. Broadway, presented Mrs. Verna Clark as guest speaker. Mrs. Clark spoke of her experiences with celebrities, in the 25 years she was an assistant to L. E. Behymer of the Los Angeles Phil-harmonic. In 1918 she started by hand addressing envelopes to world famous musicians and their patrons. When she left, 1943, she was in the box office with Mrs. Behymer. Since the death, three years ago, of Mr. Behymer, Mrs. Behymer has taken over complete management of the theater. Mrs. Clark lives with her husband, Robert, at 9111 E. Winston rd., and surprised even some of her neighbors by her recent address. Her main hobby is the Anaheim Red Cross office. Mrs. Marten played recordings of Caruso, Galli Curci and Mischa Elman to further illustrate Mrs. Clark's talk. The hostess, Mrs. Ronald T. Reynolds, 8751 S. Sunkist, was assisted in serving tea by Mmes. Jack Goodell and Lee Wilson of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Feliz G. Savala of 1030 Patt st., spent the weekend at Menzie, California, visiting friends. Society Item . . . Numerous Anaheimers are among the girls being pledged to sororities on campus during the pledge activities which have start-ed this week. Local girls pledging Theta Nu Theta are JoAnn Lakeman, Carol Reid, Carol Hochull, and Gerre Herrera; Phi Alpha Omega: Donna Lynn Stuard, Jeanne Starr, Connie Woods and Barbara Fergus: Kappa Lambda Sigma: Jennie Welton. Local Club Hosts At Area Meet In Fullerton Mariners club of the Anaheim Presbyterian church will be host at a district area dinner meeting tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church. Clubs from Westminster, Fullerton, Laguna, Pomona, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, and Placentia will attend. Program will be presented by the Orange Mariners. They will conduct a panel discussion on leadership, friendship, worship, hardship, and fellowship. District officers from Los Angeles Presbytery will join the panel. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the social hall of the church with Skipper Dave Collins acting as toastmaster. Mrs. Harold Botts will be acting as head of the dinner committee. Rev. Howard Congden will open the meetings. Skipper Ben Hagen and Mrs. Hagen of Glendale, 1st Mates Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Redondo and 2nd Mates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fagen of Arcadia, will attend the meeting as guests of note. Mr. and Mrs. William Dubbs, 7932 First st., who had been taking care of their neighbor, Salvatore Marzano, waited until he could return to his home somewhat improved, 10391 Stanton ave., and then left Friday evening for Detroit where they will pick up a new Pontiac. They will be gone a month visiting friends and relatives en-route. Charles A. Harden of 5972 East Lincoln ave., recently returned home after a five-week visit to Southern Wisconsin where he visited relatives. Publications Fashion will be featured at California grass of Parents and Fourth District, at a meet ed Thursday, Oct. 19 in high school auditorium with Foster M. Warwick, this president, program chair the day. Beginning with tion at 9 a.m., Mrs. Claudia of Garden Grove, presi call the meeting to order a.m., followed by Present Colors by the Key club o ton high school. Mrs. A. T white, and Mrs. Lyle Su be in charge of the feature. Conforming to the theme guarding Rights and Fr Kenneth W. Rich, State School service chairman, speaker. Following the luncheon high school and legislat ferences are scheduled. Luncheon reservations are sent not later than Oct. 16 H. V. Ziemer, Fullerton president, 301 N. Woods tton. THERE'S THIS MUCH PATENTED OIL CREME BASE IN NUTRI-TONIC. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY, YET SAFELY Oils gentle action is the Secret! unbelievably soft, natural-looking waves in little as 10 minutes with NUTRI-TONIC THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nutr!-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-cremed hair dressing ... with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $25 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers ... $2.28 PRICES PLUS TAX McCoy's Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Savanna Carnival Promises Fun-Food In addition to concessions and chairmen already announced for the carnival this Thursday, from 9 o'clock on, at the Savanna school 2391 E. Ball rd., sponsored by the P-TA, William Drake will have real ponies to ride; John Gautschny and Paul Pletz will put on a cake walk; Donald Raiston will show movies; "Pete" Pruett will help all oncomers toss a mean game of horseshoes and Mrs. Royal Maren will have cotton candy. The fortune teller is a secret to everyone but the lady herself and general chairman, Mrs. Arthur Mabs who will also be the main "barker." Supper will be served at the dog" stand by Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., and dessert of pie and coffee at other concessions by Mrs. Wayne Jennings and committee. Juice for the kiddies is handled by Mrs. John Cooke. The student body will be everywhere with ice cream. Fremont school in Anaheim has generously furnished the booth structures. Interesting Report For Congress Meet "Publications Fashion Revue" will be featured at California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District, at a meeting slated Thursday, Oct. 19 in Fullerton high school auditorium with Mrs. Foster M. Warwick, third vice-president, program chairman for the day. Beginning with registration at 9 a.m., Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, president, will call the meeting to order at 9:30 Invocation will be given by Rev. Ralph B. Pease of St. Andrews Episcopal Church of Fullerton with welcome given by T. Stanley Warburton superintendent of high school and junior college, and response given by Mrs. Foster M. Warwick. New Member for Sunshine Shower The Sunshine and Shower club held a monthly business meeting, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Maloney, 10181 S. Stanton ave. Ballot vote was taken and a new member has been invited to join the group, Mrs. Frances Bokelman of 10132 S. Magnolia ave., friend proposed by Mrs. Cynthia Briggs. Special guests of Mrs. Maloney were her daughter and neighbor, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Adeline Gutasky, 9322 S. Stanton ave. Members present were Mrs. Milton Hasell, president, Mmes. Ruth Bennett. Lewis McBratney, Conna E. Pollack, Richard S. Yater, Verna Clark, Rose Thompson, Charles Moolick and Mrs. Sara Larson of Los Alamitos. The Hallowe'en motif was predominant in the arrangement of sandwiches, ice tea and pumpkin pie with goblin nut cups and candies. Rosalie Liptrapp Celebrates Birthday Rosalie Liptrapp celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday at a lawn party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liptrapp of 521 E. Adele. Personal Mention Ford Motor Part Dealers and Managers club will meet tonight for a dinner meeting at the Elks club. Presiding officer will be Van Wagoner of Long Beach. Myrta Saunders of 10772 East Broadway, her mother, Mrs. E. Stankey and a friend Miss Rosa Togel, visited the 'Big Eye' at Mt. Palomar Sunday. Mr. Clay Williams, 7932 Second st., is on a two weeks hunting trip; accompanied by his daughter, Edna, and her husband, Charles Noland, of Norwalk. Their first stop was at Monterey where they visited William's son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and their two small sons, Michael and Stephen. The hunting party have just written Mrs. Williams they are at Gilroy, Oklahoma, house guests of a friend for the past fifty years, J. B. Cox. The board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular monthly meeting at their office, 10464 S. Stanton ave., tonight at 8 p.m. The SQR Store will cooperate with the local Girl Scout organization in the observance of Girl Scout Week from October 29 to November 4. The store will fea- For Congress Meet "Publications Fashion Revue" will be featured at California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District, at a meeting slated Thursday, Oct. 19 in Fullerton high school auditorium with Mrs. Foster M. Warwick, third vice-president, program chairman for the day. Beginning with registration at 9 a.m., Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, president, will call the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m., followed by Presentation of Colors by the Key club of Fullerton high school. Mrs. A. T. Crosswhite, and Mrs. Lyle Sutton will be in charge of the featured skit. Conforming to the theme, "Safe- guarding Rights and Freedoms", Kenneth W. Rich, State High School service chairman, will be speaker. Following the luncheon period high school and legislative conferences are scheduled. Luncheon reservations are to be sent not later than Oct. 16 to Mrs. M. V. Ziemer, Fullerton Council President, 301 N. Woods, Fullerton. The Hallowe'en motif was predominant in the arrangement of sandwiches, ice tea and pumpkin pie with goblin nut cups and candies. Rosalie Liptrapp Celebrates Birthday Rosalie Liptrapp celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday at a lawn party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liptrapp of 521 E. Adele. The small hostess and her guests played children's games and were served refreshments. Hadley's Bakery designed a beautifully decorated birthday cake for Rosalie. Guests attending the party were Joan Stoffel, Joan and Dickie Tremble, Carol Losleben, Kim, Rickey, Randy and Bryan Hudson, Jerry and Danny Hernandez; Betty Ann Liptrapp, Cathy and Miheal Baza, Art and Ernie Moran, Ronald Liptrapp, Johnny and Celia Duran, Margaret Liptrapp, Lola Garcia, Nova Portillo and brother, Rod, Mrs. Lois King and children, Danny, Jamie and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arias, aunt SALE! Broadloom Carpeting! 12 Ft. Width Carpet "WAITREND" $45 Sq. Yd. Save Almost $3 a Yard! "Waitrend" carpeting gray colors. Sturdy wearing qual- tough, braid-woven to re- end." Broad- only Save Almost $3 a Yard! In rich green and gray colors. "Waitrend" carpeting is world-famous for its tough, sturdy wearing quality—part wool, rayon and cotton, braid-woven to resist hard, long-lasting service—"Waitrend" Broadloomed Carpeting is reversible, too! Imagine only $3.45 a square yard! Bring Measurements On Sale in Anaheim, Calif. 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