anaheim-gazette 1950-11-30

Early Shoppers Offered Unique and Colorful Gifts at Bazaars Tomorrow Undisputed peer among Christmas gifts is traditionally, the hand-made article. For all of us who are either too busy to devote time to needlework or whose skill with the needle is sadly lacking, the two bazaars scheduled for tomorrow offer a splendid opportunity to obtain many lovely handmade items, all desirable gifts. Old aunt Harriet back in Nebraska will laud your thoughtfulness when she receives the embroidered pillow cases, clever pot holders, or gay aprons you have selected from the needlework shop. For the children there are many stuffed toys, cozy quilts, and crocheted hat and jacket sets. Christmas decorations, all products of their originator's imagination, will add a different touch to your home this year. We saw many thick Christmasy candles, table centerpieces and holders for greenery in novel shapes and sizes. Proceeds from both bazaars will be devoted to good works, the Legion funds will help provide Christmas cheer to veterans in hospitals, and the Presbyterian fellowship will use its profit for a building fund for the new church. Both groups have devoted weeks of hard work to their sales and both have transformed their sale rooms into colorful show places for their merchandise. Make this Christmas a memorable occasion by shopping at the bazaars. But shop wisely, most of the gifts are so attractive you'll want to keep them for yourself! Weiner tricks: Cut crusts from bread slices, toast, spread with butter, mayonnaise, and pickle. Lay weiner on slice. Bring up two points of bread and spear into weiner with toothpick. Or—Slash weiner, slip in strip of cheese, cover with one-half bacon strip held with toothpick. Broil until bacon is crisp. The Reverend Bergen Birdsall, former pastor of the Free Methodist church of this city, will be guest speaker to his former congregation, Sunday at the 11 o'clock morning worship service. In 1942 Mr. Birdsall resigned this pastorate to serve for three years as Chaplain in the United States Army with rank of major, in the South Pacific. Since the war Mr. Birdsall has served in the Educational Department of the California Temperance Federation, and at the present is director of this department in the Southern Area of California. Rev. and Mrs. Birdsall have many friends in this area who will want to see them again, states the present pastor, Rev. George Harer. IN THE SPIRIT of the coming Holiday season members of Presbyterian Women's Fellowship have been hard at work preparing festive Christmas decorations to be sold at their Bazaar tomorrow morning and afternoon. Shown with their handiwork are, left to right: Mrs. Clyde Dickey, Mrs. O. W. Eager, Mrs. Kurt Epstein, Mrs. Andrew Minder, Mrs. Clydo Graybeal, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Howard Schaeffler, Mrs. Erwin Kind, Mrs. J. J. Lumsden. Home Cooked Foods For Sale at Auxiliary Bazaar Outstanding among the bazaar items to be offered for sale tomorrow at the Legion clubhouse are the articles made by veterans at Sawtelle. Among these are rich leather wallets, bird houses and cuddly teddy bears. The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring the event. Fun will be the order of the day. Starting at 5:30 p.m., a delicious Spanish dinner will be served with home cooked foods to include tacos, chili and beans, French bread and coffee. Diners can stay on and shop through the evening at the many booths featuring gifts, games and foods. A real old fashioned country store will sell home preserved fruits, jams and jellies. Games of skill are also planned by general chairman Nadine Klapper, Evelyn Schwarting, Oleta Larson and Lucille Johnson. Shoppers are offered a wide array of holiday items all beautifully made, all original. A hearty welcome has been extended to all by the membership. GOOD AS IT LOOKS—Ebell club was converted into a candy kitchen; members gathered for KP in the peanut brittle department. At Neuman, Loma Graham, Nadine Klapper, Marty Presnell, Marjorie Doetsch, Virginia Anderson and Iona Kohler. Games of skill are also planned by general chairman Nadine Klapper, Evelyn Schwarting, Oleta Larson and Lucille Johnson. Shoppers are offered a wide array of holiday items all beautifully made, all original. A hearty welcome has been extended to all by the membership. GOOD AS IT LOOKS—Ebell club was converted into a candy kitchen. Iliary members gathered for KP in the peanut brittle department. At Neuman, Loma Graham, Nadine Klapper, Marty Presnell, Marjorie Doctsch, Virginia Anderson and Iona Kohler. QUAINT SETTING for their Boston Bean supper to be served at White Temple Methodist church tomorrow night is arranged by members of the Crescendo club. Arranging the entry to Ye Olde Inn are, left to right: Betty Whitfield, Vera Jean Hilbers, Bob Fackiner and Avon Carlson. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Special and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Aprons-Towels Gifts Galore at Fellowship Sale Before attempting to describe the exciting array of gifts to be on sale tomorrow at the Ebell club by the Presbyterian Women's Fellowship, let us state that your reporter came away from the display looking like Santa Claus himself. Could anyone resist the darling hand made crib quilts in their gay patchwork designs? Well we couldn't. The woman doesn't live who doesn't like to browse through the "white elephant" items and the Fellowship members have collected an intriguing lot of braided rugs, dishes, and household items to be sold tomorrow at prices ranging from 10 cents to 75 cents. Particularly attractive is the reasonable price placed on all of the gifts. For only $1 it is possible to buy a bright apron, and hand embroidered pillow cases start at $2.50. We saw some darling felt handbags for little girls, with appliques of yellow daisies on a brown base. Particularly attractive is the reasonable price placed on all of the gifts. For only $1 it is possible to buy a bright apron, and hand embroidered pillow cases start at $2.50. We saw some darling felt handbags for little girls, with appliques of yellow daisies on a brown base. Felt was also utilized in making children's slippers, at a phenomenal price, 50 cents! Mrs. E. W. Kind is general chairman. Baked goods, they look delicious, are being handled by Mrs. W. P. McCleister and Juncacon chairman is, Agnes Viken. For the adventurous, the parcel post department offers 25 cent gifts in "grab bag" fashion. Sale starts at 11 a.m. Since 1908 the sale of Christmas Seals in the country has been nationwide. Seal funds support tuberculosis control campaigns. Here are a few samples of coat prices 1 ONLY—Imported British Virgin wool plaid with Labrador dyed white fox collar. Formerly $155 ... NOW ONLY $79 2 ONLY—Camel hair and virgin wool Formerly $95.00 and. $99.95 ... NOW $55 12 COATS—All wool, gabardine, tweed and needlepoint. Regularly $59.95 to $75.00 NOW one price $35 5 COATS—100% Virgin wool and tweeds. Regularly $75.00 to $99.00. NOW one price $45 Many others individually priced in Stroock, 100% Sudan Camel hair, Forstmann and imported 100% virgin wool fabrics including new arrivals not previously on sale. NOW GREATLY REDUCED This is your chance to have the new clothes you will prices—and what is nicer for Christmas gifts than by selecting your gifts during our sale. DRESSES Crescendo Club Rings Dinner Bell Circle tomorrow night on your "dinner out" calendar. Crescendo club members of White Temple Methodist church are serving a Boston dinner fit for an epicurian. Menu will be the traditional Boston Baked Beans with brown bread and salad,ello and cookies. Adding to the festivities,singing waiters will pass among the tables and a little theater group will entertain during dinner hours, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the church or may be obtained from any member for 60 cents. Ye Olde Sweete Shoppe will have home made candies and baked goods for sale. Ye Olde Needle shop will feature aprons and other sewn gifts for the Yuletide season. CHICKEN TIMBALES Cook 3 ounces elbow macaroni. Make sauce of 1½ cups chicken broth, using 2 tablespoons butter and 3 tablespoons flour with salt and pepper to taste. Save half of sauce for gravy. To remainder, add 1 beaten egg and 1 cup diced cooked chicken and the cooked macaroni. Fill 8 greased 2-inch muffin cups. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve 2 timbales to each person with sauce kept warm for topping. really BEATING DOWN THE PRICES NOW! PRICES A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT Suzanne's GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE Suzanne's GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE SALE morrow - Friday - December 1st Business Sale ... NOT a new management Sale ... JUST DISSOLVING PARTNER-ART MERCHANDISE INTO CASH! Unseasonable weather at the start of our many items. NEW REDUCTIONS ARE NOW NECESSARY! All sale mertional MARK-DOWN to clear our racks. Garments received since start of now included at sale prices. TS SAMPLES in wool plaid collar. $7975 NOW ONLY wool $5500 NOW tweed and $75.00 $3500 NOW one price d tweeds. $4500 PRiced in Stroock, 100% imported 100% virgin wool previously on sale. SUITS THESE SUIT PRICES WILL REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY 3 ONLY—Rayon gabardine by Country Club Regularly $29.95 NOW ONLY $1575 20 SUITS—By Kay Saks, Country Club, Mayfair and Eastern manufacturers, junior and regular sizes. Stroock, Forstmann and Julliard 100% virgin wool gabardine, crepe and tweed. Regularly $55.00 to $65.00 NOW one price $2975 8 ONLY IN THIS GROUP—includes Forstmann, Milateen, John Walther virgin wool and angora, Botney wool sharkskin and gabardine. Regularly $69.95 to $89.95 NOW one price $3775 SEVERAL OTHERS—including our finest hand tailored suits priced up to $135.00. SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED new clothes you will need for the holidays, but couldn't afford before these Christmas gifts than wearing apparel—make your Christmas dollars go further for sale. SES ACCESSORIES RICED in Stroock. 100% imported 100% virgin wool previously on sale. REDUCED SEVERAL OTHERS—including our finest hand tailored suits priced up to $135.00. SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED new clothes you will need for the holidays, but couldn’t afford before these Christmas gifts than wearing apparel—make your Christmas dollars go further for sale. ACCESSORIES MILLINERY TWO GROUPS OF HATS Drastically Reduced—Values up to $45.00 LINGERIE ONE GROUP of Slips, Gowns, and Bed Jackets Regularly up to $8.95—On Sale at ..... ANOTHER GROUP of Slips and Gowns Regularly up to $14.95—NOW ROBES and LOUNGING PAJAMAS. Quilted Ravon. Crepe and Satin—by Textron. Regularly 19.95 and $20.95—Real Bargains for gifts at ..... BLOUSES ONE GROUP TO CLEAR at the LOW PRICE OF Values up to $6.95 OTHER VALUES UP TO $15.95 NOW REDUCED to clear at ..... PURSES ALL SALE PURSES at TWO PRICES $200 and $500 Regularly up to $15.95 Suzanne STYLE SHOP Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET In the Northgate Business District of Anaheim NO CHARGES OR LAY-AWAYS—ALL SALES CASH