anaheim-gazette 1950-11-28

Smart Holiday Tea and Bazaar Set by Anaheim Assistance League Mrs. Arthur C. Elliott will open her lovely Santa Ana home to members of Anaheim Assistance League and their guests for the Holiday Tea and Bazaar to be sponsored by the league Thursday afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m. Coming as it does at the onset of the Christmas season, the bazaar affords guests a splendid opportunity to obtain many distinctive and beautiful handmade gifts. Members have been at work throughout the year preparing items for the event and will show a variety of original handmade articles including aprons, linens, ceramics and home cooked foods. Mrs. Elliott, president, and members of the executive board are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Larson requests that all members remember to bring foods to be sold. There will be no board meeting preceding the tea. The Elliott residence is at 1904 Heliotrope Dr. Younger Set Fashions to Be Shown Here Interest of Junior Ebell club members is currently centered on plans for the Children's Fashion show to be held Dec. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. Fashions will be shown by Claire Larson from her Betty Rose Shop in Anaheim. Hard at work on decorations for the exciting event are Mrs. John Hellyer and Mrs. Don Gordon, chairmen of the decorating committee. Working with them are Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Donald Hein, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Wesley Osborne, Mrs. Robert Frailey, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. James Reiner, Mrs. Authentic Boston Atmosphere Club’s New Arrival When guests of White Temple Methodist church Crescendo club arrive Friday evening for the annual Boston Baked Bean Supper they will be greeted by a quaint Boston setting complete with cast iron lamp posts and fences. Menu will be traditional of the old city with Boston baked beans, brown bread and butter, tossed This three-way hat gives wonderful protection when winter winds blow and makes a lattering turban for the balmy days. It is quickly and easily crocheted in wool. Pattern envelope No. R2778 contains crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in edits, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberta Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Hard at work on decorations for the exciting event are Mrs. John Hellyer and Mrs. Don Gordon, chairmen of the decorating committee. Working with them are Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Donald Hein, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Wesley Osborne, Mrs. Robert Frailey, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. James Reiner, Mrs. Forrest Wolverton, Mrs. Ben Agajanian, Mrs. Noel Mendoza, Mrs. Arthur Winney and Mrs. Harold Rankin. Both bridge and canasta will be played during the afternoon with admission to be $1.00. A limited number of spectator seats are available at 75 cents. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with Mrs. John Larson. At a recent meeting of Lois Rebekah Thimble club plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 19 at the home of Anne O'Kane, 124 N. Philadelphia st. Highlighting the evening, will be a gift exchange and the revealing of secret pals. Hostess at the Thimble club meeting was Charlotte Maxon who entertained in her home. Assisting her were Leona Boon, Frances Mock, Rhoda Sibley and Gayle Cleveland. Weekend guests of Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmes of S. Indiana st. were her sister and husband, Mrs. LeRoy Farrell of San Jose. Mrs. Farrell is a former resident of Anaheim and had a most enjoyable time renewing acquaintances and visiting with former friends. Mrs. Barthelmes' daughter, Nancy Jane, and son, James Charles, also enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday. When guests of White Temple Methodist church Crescendo club arrive Friday evening for the annual Boston Baked Bean Supper they will be greeted by a quaint Boston setting complete with cast iron lamp posts and fences. Menu will be traditional of the old city with Boston baked beans, brown bread and butter, tossed green salad, jello and cookies, and coffee to be served. Admission is 60 cents with cards available at the church or from club members. Singing waiters and a little theatre group will entertain throughout the dinner hours, 5:30 to 7:30. Ye Olde Sweete Shoppe will have home made candies and baked goods for sale. Ye Olde Needle Shoppe will feature aprons, and other sewn gifts for the Yuletide Season. Girls will do the cooking and boys will serve. Everyone is urged to attend. The Donald Wires, Sr., 7172 Thornton ave., celebrated Thanksgiving and the birthday of their son, Donny together. Donny will be eight years old on the 28th. Sharing turkey and birthday cake were Donny's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble, and Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Picard (nee Joyce Noble), all of Santa Monica. It isn't often a young man has two great grandmothers at his birthday party but Donny, also, was honored by having his dad's grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Wires of 3516 E. Fifth st., Long Beach, present. Since signs of tuberculosis can be detected by means of a chest X-ray before there are outward symptoms, X-ray examinations of whole communities, are being made in the search for unknown TB. Thrill the folks BACK HOME with a bite of Sunny California SEND THEM Fancy Wrapped FRUIT PACKS ... and see our Complete Library of Health Books For All Health Food Products Come to our NEW Location Pacific Health Foods 507 No. Los Angeles Street Near Elks Club Anaheim—Phone 3304 WOULD YOU CHOOSE—Here are the seven happy finalists in the competition for Queen Ornament of Roses. One of the Pasadena school girls will be chosen to reign over the New festivities, the others will form her Royal Court. Left to right: Norma Drageset, 17; Hudnall, 19; Glenn Louise Josi, 19; Jane Roan, 18; Nancy June Robinson, 19; Eleanor and Laura Engdahl, 18.—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) Atomic Boston Atmosphere to Feature Ride Club’s New England Dinner Stanton Items The Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be celebrated Dec. 10 at the Guadalupe recreation hall in Stanton. This feast of VFW Auxiliary To Aid in Cancer Research Fund In spite of the iron curtain of fog Anaheim VFW Auxiliary meeting was well attended last night and plans were completed for the public card party tomorrow night. Proceeds will be placed in the cancer research fund. Arrangements were made also Reports Feature Fremont P-TA Meet New ideas, party plans, and reports on activities featured in recent meeting of Fremont Pwhen the organization convened in Fremont cafeteria for the November meeting. Mrs. John Henry substituted Mrs. William Rickel in reporting on the parent education program to be held Jan. 3 in Fullerton high school with Dr. Trillingham speaker. Miss Adelaide Price, welfare chairman, reported that a box used clothing has been made available at the school for use by ready children. She requested that anyone having clean outgrown clothing deposit it in the box. A cake and coffee sale was for the Dec. 15 meeting. Calc will be donated by members inter sold, with coffee, by virtue for a nominal sum to large the treasury. Christmas program will be Dec. 15 under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Schadeweld, Mrs. Milnd Lucas and Miss Lucia Upp. Mrs. George Kohlenberger announced the large attendance the dancing classes conducted Donald Derr each Thursday night Enrollment at the last class was 158. Parents were urged to have children at the class by 7:15 which time doors will be closed. A clever skit was presented Marion Waldo and Georgia Roa calling attention to the many interesting articles in the P-T magazine. Mrs. Harold Fergus introduced the presentation Stanton Items The Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be celebrated Dec. 10 at the Guadalupe recreation hall in Stanton. This feast of Mary is dear to the hearts of the people of Mexico. Everyone is invited to share in the Feast's fun and fiesta spirit at a chicken dinner and dance at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Senor Baldemero Lopez will fill the hall with the arias of Old Mexico. Melvin Kaiser who is leaving Co-op Studios to open his own studio in Santa Ana December 1, will present Sandra Porter and his other TV kiddies. To completely carry out the tradition of the occasion, the customary Las Mananitas celebration will be held on the Feast day itself. Dec. 12 at 5 a.m., at Our Lady of Guadalupe church. Through the courtesy of the American War Veterans in the V.A. hospital in Long Beach, the public will have a wonderful opportunity that same evening, Tuesday, to attend a basketball game played by the Flying Wheels against the Catholic Youth club of Stanton. Proceds will go toward the Catholic Youth Center. Since this game will be played from wheel chairs, everyone seeing the marvelous spirit of these unsung heroes can well afford his or her donation to benefit the cause of the youth of Stanton. If only a portion of that same spirit of helpfulness shown by the Amvets for our young people here could be carried home and demonstrated in the future by those attending, both they and Father Ernest Speckhart, in charge of the Stanton parish and the program, will be more than satisfied. VFW Auxiliary To Aid in Cancer Research Fund In spite of the iron curtain of fog Anaheim VFW Auxiliary meeting was well attended last night and plans were completed for the public card party tomorrow night. Proceeds will be placed in the cancer research fund. Arrangements were made also for the bazaar on December 6. Last Sunday Minnie Harvey, Vignon Gamble, Dorothy Mallonnee and Adelaide Schroeder, visited Long Beach hospital where they pushed wheel chair veterans to church services. They also took small fruit cakes with them as gifts for the patients. At the conclusion of the meeting last night Linnie Campbell and her committee served refreshments. Meeting date for St. Boniface Altar Society has been changed back to the regular date and will be held Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw urges all members to attend as the meeting will feature nomination and election of officers. On the nominating committee are Mrs. William LeVecke, Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. John Larson. Dress-Up Wear 1989 12-20 Expertly styled for special occasions, this handsome date frock will be perfect for the holidays ahead. Soft draping accents the bodice and skirt. Try it in a rich velvet or crepe in solid tones. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1989 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Magazine Subscriptions accepted to all current magazines. Either "club" rates or "term" rates. Lowest Prices Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 3621 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Annual Progressive Dinner Enjoyed By Members of Anaheim Luther League Always a highlight of fall activities is the Luther League of Grace Lutheran church annual progressive dinner. This year was no exception. Gathering at the church at 4:00 p.m., Sunday evening, members climbed aboard the church bus and travelled to the home of Miss Betty Manning where they enjoyed tomato juice and appetizers. The table was decorated with lighted candles on either side of a large horn of plenty mounted on fall leaves. Second stop was at the Stovall residence, 502 S. Resh St., where fruit cocktail was served and everyone enjoyed watching television. A cheery fire greeted the travelers when they arrived at the Olsen home on N. Palm st., for a delicious tossed salad. Main course of Italian delight and hot French bread was served at the H. C. Marten home. Fall fruits and vegetables centered the table. Before departing the Leaguers gathered around an open fire to sing favorite songs and enjoy musical selections by Carol Mariners Club Meets in Fullerton The beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe on N. Raymond Dr. in Fullerton was the setting this week for the executive board meeting of the Mariners club. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held in the church social hall Dec. 13 at 7:45. Monetary gift was received from Mrs. Lydia Axball for a Christmas tree and members agreed to bring ornaments to decorate the tree on arrival. Secret pals will also be revealed at this time. Dinner preceded the business meeting with 13 couples in attendance. Executive Board of Magnolia P-TA will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Allen, 8112 E. Ball rd. to formulate plans for the general meeting in December. Intermediate Scouts will have A cheery fire greeted the travelers when they arrived at the Olsen home on N. Palm st., for a delicious tossed salad. Main course of Italian delight and hot French bread was served at the H. C. Marten home. Fall fruits and vegetables centered the table. Before departing the Leaguers gathered around an open fire to sing favorite songs and enjoy musical selections by Carol and Joanne Stoval with Miss Ruth Martens accompanying. Pineapple upside down cake was dessert course served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Eberhard. The Leaguers then returned to the church for games and prayers. Those present were Pastor and Mrs. Stief, Delmer Martens, Ruth Martens, Betty Manning, Carol and Joanne Stovall, Buford Porter, James Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. P. Altheide, Don Mauerhan, John Westerhold, David Lee, Gloria Irwin, Bill Franklin, Bob and Erland Eberhard, Howard Olsen, Marilyn Schimming and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Martens. Next meeting is Dec. 10. It is estimated there are approximately 500,000 persons with active tuberculosis in this country. About half of these are known to health authorities, but almost a quarter of a million are unknown to health officials. These "unknown" cases must be found so that the individuals can be placed under treatment and the spread of infection can be stopped. Dinner preceded the business meeting with 13 couples in attendance. Executive Board of Magnolia P-TA will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Allen, 8112 E. Ball rd. to formulate plans for the general meeting in December. Intermediate Scouts will have a Father and Daughter Christmas pot luck dinner at Fremont cafeteria on Dec. 6 and Dec. 7. Each troop plans its own meal and each troop sits together. Singing will follow the 7 p.m. dinner. Hens that die of disease should be burned or buried, not left where dogs or wild animals may get at them and spread the disease. Trade in Anaheim XMAS BAZAAR Friday, December 1 Ebell Clubhouse Lunch Continuous from 11 a.m. Sponsored by Presbyterian Church On Sale—Tea Towels, Novelties, Baby Gifts CCUNTRY STORE will sell Fruits, Jellies Xmas Decorations, Bakery Goods SURPRISE PARCELS for sale. Also White Elephant Counter MONTH END SALE on THROW RUGS 227 (not bound) . . . Now $1'00 54 (bound) . . . Now $4'95 on THROW RUGS 27 (not bound) . Now $100 EACH 54 (bound) . Now $495 EACH Super Special on Modern End-Lamp-Cocktail TABLES This Week Only ... 1/2 off ALL CHROME FURNITURE 30% OFF LARGE SELECTION Tiaron Schultz 301 W. Center PHONE 2144 ANAHEIM EASY TERMS