anaheim-gazette 1950-12-05

3 Anaheim Gazette Social and Activities Pat Terrebonn Mrs. Joe Thompson 'Said With Reading of Littles Never at a loss for entertainment, members of Anaheim Bell club pitched in yesterday afternoon to supply their own program when the speaker of the day failed to arrive as scheduled. Mrs. Joe Thompson, former orientation instructor at Anaheim high school, presented her appealing interpretation of "The Littlest Angel," in keeping with the holiday season. Preceding the recitation, members enjoyed community singing of Christmas songs, under the direction of Mrs. Claude Slack. Pearl Zagor was to have presented "One Woman Dramatization of Broadways Best Plays" as the program attraction of the afternoon. During the business meeting six new members were accepted into the organization. They were Mrs. C. R. Dickey, Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. Erwin Kind, Mrs. Margaret Hedges, Mrs. W. G. Head and Dr. Mona Bettin. Announcement was made of the annual Christmas tea next Monday afternoon and those planning to attend were reminded to ON HONEYMOON TRIP to undisclosed destination are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Duane Fast whose marriage was solemnized Sunday. Barbara Eilein Bastian Is Bride of Virgil L. Fast in Afternoon Services Here Miss Barbara Eilein Bastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Bastian of this city, was a lovely bride Sunday afternoon as she repeated vows with Virgil Duane Fast, also of Anaheim, before the beautifully decorated alter of St. Michaels Episcopal church. Rev. Frank Butterworth, pastor of White Temple Methodist officiated. Her lovely wedding gown of white lace over satin was cut in graceful princess lines with the fitted bodice buttoned to a brief stand up collar and the full skirt falling in a soft train. Lace was repeated in the halo which held her veil of illusion net and she carried an orchid bouquet on a white prayer book. Maid of honor, Barbara Chatum, wore an off shoulder gown of gold taffeta with a fitted bodice. Violets were pinned to the muff which completed her ensemble. Bridesmaids JoAnn Bastian and Karla Jean Bastian, wore gowns of rose and blue taffeta respectively and carried nuffs. Little Miss Susan Saville, flower girl, wore a gown of white taffeta. Tommy Wright was best man with Orlo Fast and Dick Graves as ushers. Preceding the ceremony candles were lighted by Barbara Fergus and Celia Hamilton. Fred Edwards, Jr., soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Fisher at the organ. More than 150 guests gathered at the Bastian home for a delightful reception after the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. Arthur Fawver and Mrs. Celia Hamiiton. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bastian wore a black costume with accents of bright red and Mrs. Fast wore copper with green accessories. On their return from a honeymoon trip the couple will reside at 122 S. Illinois st. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton junior college. Her husband graduated from Anaheim schools and Fullerton junior college and is employed at the Orange Alpha Beta store. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fast of 909 N. Zeyn st. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce will hold an open meeting tonight at 10464 S. Stanton ave. Chairman G. W. Irwin will conduct a discussion on new business zoning when highway 39 is constructed next spring. Charles W. Donahue, Orange county building inspector will be the speaker. A proposal for bus service for the area will be presented, according to the secretary, Mrs. Julian Black, by two Long Beach men who urge the residents to be present and state where they wish transportation to be available. Plans for the kiddies Christmas treat will be completed. Santa Claus will meet them at the chamber office on Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, December 16. 1000 favors will be given out. Preceding the ceremony candles were lighted by Barbara Fergus and Celia Hamilton. Fred Edwards, Jr., soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Fisher at the organ. More than 150 guests gathered at the Bastian home for a delightful reception after the ceremony. Plans for the kiddies Christmas treat will be completed. Santa Claus wil meet them at the chamber office on Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, December 16. 1000 favors will be given out. Oil in NUTRI-TONIC permanent gives unrivaled soft naturalness in little as 10 minutes NUTRI-TONIC IS MARVELOUS FOR CHILDREN, TOO. WAVES GENTLY—YET SO QUICKLY THEY DON'T TIRE OUT. BECAUSE THERE'S THIS MUCH OIL CREME BASE IN EACH BOTTLE 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 love-lief between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic NAIR LUXURY, triple-cremed hair dressing ... with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers...$2.29 PRICES PLUS TAX McCoy's Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The most important part of your winter wardrobe is a well fitting skirt that combines with all your separates. Two handsome styles are illustrated—a plain skirt and a yoked version. Each is quickly made. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1792 is designed in waist sizes 24, 25, 26½, 28, 30 and 32. Size 25, plain skirt, requires 2½ yards of 54-inch fabric; yoked skirt, 2 yards. 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. Heim Gazette TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA al and Club vities Pat Terrebonne—2206 The Thompson 'Saves the Day' Reading of Littlest Angel Accept Laurel Members in City P-TA Council Mrs. A. F. Bourne was hostess in her N. Olive st. home Friday when the P-TA council met in regular session with Mrs. Hedwig Loard presiding. Mrs. Walter Meade was co-hostess. During the business meeting it was reported that current membership stands at 1839 members. Members of Laurel school P-TA were accepted into the council. Plans and suggestions were discussed for Founders Day as well as for a dance pageant to be presented by Richardus Martin Dance Studio. Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer gave a review on current literature. Concluding announcements were of the showing of the film "Human Reproduction" at the high school on Dec. 12., and the Dental Survey in January. Guests at the meeting and pot luck luncheon were Mel Gauer and B. F. Mattox. OPERATION CHRISTMAS—Members of the Euclid Young Home various steps in "the tailoring chain." The end products are high Demonstrating the various steps in the tailoring chain are, left to Hesso Mrs. Victor Jacobson Mrs. Joe Lemons Mrs. Horsey Piano Marywood Bazaar Thursday to be Interesting Event This is the last cordial invitation to do your special Christmas shopping at the Marywood Bazaar and Yuletide Charity sale. Festivities will take place Thursday evening from 5:30 to 11 p.m. at St. Boniface Parish hall. Many surprises await the guests of Marywood. Among the distinctive items for sale are specially selected gift wrappings and cards and occasional card and gift wrappings. Spectacular bargains in stationery are also promised as well as beautifully dressed dolls, stuffed toys, hand made crocheted baby sets, baby dresses, face cloths, blankets and other items too numerous to mention. Hot dogs, hamburgers, tacos, pies and coffee will be served at booths during the evening and a special booth selling hams and bacon will be conducted by "Dads" from the Junior class. Personal Items Super Teen club of White Temple Methodist church reported an excellent attendance for the meeting recently at the church. Rev. Chester Ferris gave devotions and Mrs. Ernest Leep gave two readings. Amusing games were led by Mrs. Eleanor Gilberth. Hostess, Mrs. Myrtle Holman, was honored on the occasion of her birthday with a shower of cards from members. Fall Institute of the Southern District of California Branch of the Womens Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in the Anaheim church Dec. 7 at 9:50 a.m. By JOAN WHITE Four years ago, the late Mrs. Clarke Stone taught fine tailoring to a group of homemakers in Santa Ana. It is an intricate process by which beautiful garments rivaling those of the best tailoring shops may be made at home. The women whom Mrs. Stone taught became so enthused about the ladies' suits and coats, children's coats and mens' sport coats they turned out, that many of them in turn taught others. As time went on, their pupils became teachers themselves and so a continuous chain was formed. The Orange County branch of the California Extension Service through the office of the home advisor has been a force in keeping this chain going by being able to help with special problems as they arise. Home advisor, Marian Prentiss, has the highest praise for the craftsmen-like skill demonstrated by so many homemakers who have had no previous experience with this sort of exacting work. The latest link in the tailoring chain has appeared within the Euclid Young Homemakers Club, an energetic group of young married women of the Zion Lutheran Church of Anaheim. Mrs. Paul Gilger and Mrs. G. J. Clasen, after having spent a full four and a half days learning the complicated art, are now teaching the finer points to Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mrs. Harvey Rice, Mrs. Victor Jacobsen and Mrs. Harley Hesse. As they met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rice, three ladies were making suits and one was making a coat. Although there is a great deal of fine hand sewing to department at their regular meeting last month. Immediately these generous Anaheim women responded. committee was formed with Mrs. Claude Slack as chairman and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mr. Howard Pannier assisting. The colected warm clothing and stapled food supplies such as sugar, dried milk, dried eggs, rice, prunes and the like so desperately needed these poorly clothed and ill fled people. Postal regulations state that packages sent abroad may not exceed a weight of thirteen pounds. When the committee met at Mrs. Chuml's home to pack the article donated by members of the home department, they found that they were enough for eight of the thirteen pound boxes. The boxes were quickly sent to their way in the hope that Christmas would be made a little brighter for at least a few unfortunate families. Shopping Around Town There are many reasons why a fruit cake is the ideal go-to send through the mails of Christmas time. One of these its excellent keeping qualities are the fact that it is improved with age. Fruit cakes from Hadley Bakery are made with fresh egg and real butter. By actual weighing seventy five per cent of the finished product is brandied fruit and nuts. These fruits and nuts are packed away in brandy for a full year before use to reach the proper blend. The cakes are packed in attractive metal containers for mailing. Mrs. Eleanor Gilberth. Hostess, Mrs. Myrtle Holman, was honored on the occasion of her birthday with a shower of cards from members. Fall Institute of the Southern District of California Branch of the Womens Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in the Anaheim church Dec. 7 at 9:50 a.m. Heading the program will be the report of President Mrs. A. L. Horn who has returned from a convention in Indianapolis. Ladies attending the meeting should bring a sack lunch. The Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will hold a Christmas party Thursday evening, December 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau hall, 353 N. Main st., Orange. There will be a 50 cent gift exchange, plant sale and refreshments. Visitors are invited to come and have a good time. Mrs. Paul Gilger and Mrs. G. J. Clasen, after having spent a full four and a half days learning the complicated art, are now teaching the finer points to Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mrs. Harvey Rice, Mrs. Victor Jacobsen and Mrs. Harley Hesse. As they met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rice, three ladies were making suits and one was making a coat. Although there is a great deal of fine hand sewing to be done, all hope to have their new outfits finished for Christmas. Operation Christmas The Home Department of the Anaheim branch of the Orange County Farm Bureau has just finished a project designed to make Christmas a little happier for some families under enforced communistic rule in Czecho-Slovakia. Mrs. John Chuml, now a resident of Tustin but until last year a resident of Czecho-Slovakia, gave a very moving picture of the sad plight of her fellow countrymen when she addressed the home dc- C. O. GARSHWILER announces the opening of his new Public Accounting Office 1081 North Palm Street Opposite North End La Palma Park Telephone Anaheim 5806 Rebekah Lodge Names Officers For Coming Year Gail Cleveland was elected Noble Grand of Lois Rebekah lodge at a recent meeting of the organization in IOOF hall. Also named to hold office were Mollie Claes, vice grand; Barbara Myers, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Amy Snodgrass and Hazel Enlow were initiated as new members. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Emma Brandon had as her dinner guests 24 members from Rebekah lodge in Los Angeles of which she was a former member. Horace Mann P-TA board will meet tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Leslie Crowell, S16 N. Pine. Ho! Ho! Ho! I've a bag full of Toys for good little Girls and Boys HURRY IN TÔDAY Speaker Favors Police Action Over War Cecil G. Tilton of Berkeley addressed the Orange County Division of the California Retired Teachers Association on "Russia's Place in the Far East." He emphasized the seriousness of the present situation and suggested not war but police action. In order to understand Russian aims more definitely he recommended reading "Problems of Lenin" by J. Stalin. Mr. Tilton has just returned from Japan where he served on the staff of General McArthur. His chief duties were policy planning and directing local government operations in Japan. He was given the Citation Legion of Merit and Award of the Army for Civilian meritorious Service. The meeting was held in Santa Ana at Community Center Club House, Friday, December 1st. Mr. L. L. Beeman, the president, presided. Reports of the different committees were heard and discussed. Eight new members were welcomed. A pleasant social hour was arranged by the Santa Ana members of the organization who served refreshments from a table beautifully decorated in lace and silver. Mrs. William Drake, president of the Savanna P-TA, has called a meeting for Wednesday, Dec. 6 in the Savanna school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, when Patch will explain how a civil defense unit should be formed for that area. PEACE AND CONTENTMENT OF THE FAMILY GROUP enhanced by being a one owner. Security—ce of mind, and happi-s make for a better america. LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif.