anaheim-gazette 1951-01-23

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Smart Two-Piece Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary Bakes 1000 Cookies for Vets Hospital Cookie production was at an all time high last week in Anaheim when members of the focal American Legion Auxiliary unit gathered at the Legion hall in preparation for the tea held Sunday afternoon at the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach. Given by the Orange County Council of American Legion Auxillaries, the tea was the first event of the new year for the group. Anaheim unit furnished all of the cookies, 1000 in all, and participated as hostesses for the afternoon. Patients and their guests gathered in the recreation hall for the enjoyable afternoon affair which was held from 1:30 to 4 and featured musical entertainment with the delicious refreshments. The baking project was made possible, in part, by a donation Anaheim Women Attend District Church Council Attending the Southern California Council of Church Women from Anaheim were: Mrs. Chester Ferris, Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mr. J. S. Kerr, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mrs. C. I. Andrews. Twelve hundred women from many denominations attended the meeting held at the Emmanual Presbyterial church in Los Angeles. Miss Joy Kim, young honor student from Korean, who is attending University of Southern California, was soloist. Her numbers were "With Vendura Clad" by Haydn, and "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" by Harker. The forenoon speaker was the Rev. Forrest C. Wier of the Church Federation of Southern California, his theme being, "Can We Meet the Challenge?" Miss Georgia Harkness, professor of Theology Here is a handsome two-piece style you can wear year around. The jacket has an interesting button closing and brief pool flaps. The wrap-around skirt easy to sew. Barbara Bell sew-rite performed pattern No. 1235 is designed Anaheim unit furnished all of the cookies, 1000 in all, and participated as hostesses for the afternoon. Patients and their guests gathered in the recreation hall for the enjoyable afternoon affair which was held from 1:30 to 4 and featured musical entertainment with the delicious refreshments. The baking project was made possible, in part, by a donation from a member of the post and through the two day efforts of members participating in the work. Assisting in entertaining patients and their guests were Elvamae Jones, Oleta Larson, Doris Doetsch and Evelyn Schwarting from Anaheim. Forward Tilt In Spring Hats PARIS (UP)—Spring hats with high bowler crowns and brims that widen only in the front were paraded today by Jean Patou who, like many other prominent couturiers, is designing hats as well as dresses nowadays. Most of his hats are generally heavier than other spring models, shown to date. But all of them are worn at the same angle—straight on the head and tilted very slightly to the front. Some of his bowler styles, made in off white, pale green or pink, or felt, straw or glazed pique, have brims that shoot out in front and fold back right over the crown. Other brims develop into six-inch long crossed "feathers" in front. One number in black baku had a rippled brim underlaid with a black net ruffle set with roses. Another in honey colored chip straw had a white plastic pot of cactus adorning the front. Patou shows a range of square crowned hats with foot wide brims that start from nothing at the back but widen abruptly at the sides and front. He tirrs them with black patent leather bows that extend across the front. Mrs. Harry Horn Hostess at St. Agnes Guild Meeting Father's Night At Katella School The cafetorium of Katella school was filled to overflowing Friday evening when an enthusiastic crowd of over 200 parents, children and teachers gathered for a pot luck dinner on Men's Nite to hear Dr. Donald McNassor of Claremont college and to enjoy a delightful evening. The men were very much in evidence as the evening progressed, helping wherever they were needed. Each family brought its favorite dish to share and there were plenty for "seconds" of the wonderful hot dishes, salads and desserts, served cafeteria style, that lined the tables. Coffee, rolls, butter, sugar, cream and milk for the children were furnished by the Parent-Teacher League. Mrs. K. Shigekawa and Mrs. M. N. Landweer and committee were in charge of arrangements; Mrs. Donald Pannier, coffee. Tables were beautifully decorated under the direction of Mrs. Willard Olding. After-dinner treat of community singing lead by David S. Collins, Mrs. C. W. Mauerhan accompanying, made the rafters ring as everyone joined in enthusiastically on the old-time songs and novelty numbers. Fathers' Council chairman, Hubert Howell, conducted the Parent-Teacher League meeting, introducing co-ordinator Orval Halvorsen, who spoke on the activities of the civil defense organization in the Katella school district and presented his co-workers. Dr. Donald McNassor, introduced by Principal Martin Morocco as his professor of Child Guidance Here is a handsome two-piece style you can wear year around. The jacket has an interesting button closing and brief pocket flaps. The wrap-around skirt easy to sew. Barbara Bell sew-rite performed pattern No. 1235 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40-42. Size 14, short sleeve, requires 3½ yards of 54-inch fabric yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 35 cents for first-class mailing, in color your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Pop' Presides At Fremont Meet "Pop is a Parent Too" was the theme of the meeting this month for Fremont school P-TA observing annual Fathers' Night. Speaker of the evening was Cyril Smith, who stated that only way to acquaint people with dental needs is to carry our program in dental health education. He expressed the opinion that proper information on the subject would relieve necessity at least 40 per cent of daily work now being done. Continuing, Dr. Smith said that the individual should acquire good tooth brush habits. He added that this applied particularly to children and said that no child should have at least three toothbrushes and rotate us them. In conclusion, the speaker cited instances of serious tooth decay in the schools and stress the need of a dental health program. Miss Lucia Upp's art class gave a demonstration of the work in the art building. Ms Howard Wilkinson, members chairman, gave the poster awaits with first prize given to Co Ann Booth; second, Janet Rguson; third, Lloyd Stockwave fourth, Joan Stabbert. Post will be forwarded to fourth trict for further judging. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. M... Patou shows a range of square crowned hats with foot wide brims that start from nothing at the back but widen abruptly at the sides and front. He trims them with black patent leather bows that extend across the front. Mrs. Harry Horn Hostess at St. Agnes Guild Meeting The attractive home of Mrs. Harry I. Horn on S. Ohio st. was the setting last evening for the regular meeting of St. Agnes Guild. Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton, guest speaker, presented a most interesting and informative discussion on "Famous Women of California." Mrs. Florence Newkirk presented several piano selections. During the business meeting plans were started for the annual spring party. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Horn and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Dana Newkirk, and Mrs. Lee Shaw. Guests were Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Burr. OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE January Birthstone Rich Dark Garnet. January is the month of the garnet—symbol of true friendship and fidelity. Its history, according to the Jewelry Industry Council, goes almost as far back as there is a history of civilization. In the Hellenic period, for example (about 300 B.C.) metal signet rings gave way to rings in which the seal was engraved on a gem set in a metal ring. Garnet was among the most favored stones of that time. Aside from its beauty and richness of color, garnets have always been plentiful enough to bring them within easy reach of everybody. From the earliest times glittering pebbles of garnets have caught the eye of earth dwellers. In prehistoric days, garnet pebbles probably were first picked up along river courses where rushing waters had loosed them from the mother-rock, long before the idea of mining for gems dawned on our remote ancestors. Fathers' Council chairman, Hubert Howell, conducted the Parent-Teacher League meeting, introducing co-ordinator Orval Halvorsen, who spoke on the activities of the civil defense organization in the Katella school district and presented his co-workers. Dr. Donald McNassor, introduced by Principal Martin Morocco as his professor of Child Guidance at Claremont college, brought to the parents an understanding of the stages of growth through which children must pass to reach maturity and a helpful and enlightening insight to parent and child relationships. Movies were provided for the entertainment of the children. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Mvin Hilgenfeld whistled "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Beautiful Ohio" accompanied by Pepe Kohlenberger, a former Fremont student. In the absence of August Fitz Ed Daniel from the Anaheim Fitz dept., gave safety measures issued an invitation for guests visit the new fire station. Mrs. August Fitz, ways a means chairman, reported on success of the cake sale held the Christmas program. Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, announced eighth annual father and banquet to be held Feb. 6. The affair will include boys from physical education classes, school band and shop classes. Mrs. William Rickel, parental education chairman, announced the information course. Hostesses were Mrs. Frischle, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mr Harold Bircher, Mrs. Jam Downes, and Mrs. Allen Cox. Carrying out the Father Night theme, George Kohlenberger and Wilbert Bonney poured ed. Arvel Morris of 140 E. San Ana st., is back in circulation no after a few months period being confined to his bed by illness. Miss Lucia Upp's art class gave a demonstration of the work in the art building. M Howard Wilkinson, member chairman, gave the poster award with first prize given to Co Ann Booth; second, Janet Riguson, third; Lloyd Stockwave fourth; Joan Stabbert. Post will be forwarded to fourth district for further judging. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Mvin Hilgenfeld whistled "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Beautiful Ohio" accompanied by Pepe Kohlenberger, a former Fremont student. In the absence of August Fitz Ed Daniel from the Anaheim Fitz dept., gave safety measures issued an invitation for guests visit the new fire station. Mrs. August Fitz, ways a means chairman, reported on success of the cake sale held the Christmas program. Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, announced eighth annual father and banquet to be held Feb. 6. The affair will include boys from physical education classes, school band and shop classes. Mrs. William Rickel, parental education chairman, announced the information course. Hostesses were Mrs. Frischle, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mr Harold Bircher, Mrs. Jam Downes, and Mrs. Allen Cox. Carrying out the Father Night theme, George Kohlenberger and Wilbert Bonney poured ed. Arvel Morris of 140 E. San Ana st., is back in circulation no after a few months period being confined to his bed by illness. Miss Lucia Upp's art class gave a demonstration of the work in the art building. M Howard Wilkinson, member chairman, gave the poster award with first prize given to Co Ann Booth; second, Janet Riguson, third; Lloyd Stockwave fourth; Joan Stabbert. Post will be forwarded to fourth district for further judging. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Mvin Hilgenfeld whistled "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Beautiful Ohio" accompanied by Pepe Kohlenberger, a former Fremont student. In the absence of August Fitz Ed Daniel from the Anaheim Fitz dept., gave safety measures issued an invitation for guests visit the new fire station. Mrs. August Fitz, ways a means chairman, reported on success of the cake sale held the Christmas program. Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, announced eighth annual father and banquet to be held Feb. 6. The affair will include boys from physical education classes, school band and shop classes. Mrs. William Rickel, parental education chairman, announced the information course. Hostesses were Mrs. Frischle, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mr Harold Bircher, Mrs. Jam Downes, and Mrs. Allen Cox. Carrying out the Father Night theme, George Kohlenberger and Wilbert Bonney poured ed. Arvel Morris of 140 E. San Ana st., is back in circulation no after a few months period being confined to his bed by illness. Miss Lucia Upp's art class gave a demonstration of the work in the art building. M Howard Wilkinson, member chairman, gave the poster award with first prize given to Co Ann Booth; second, Janet Riguson, third; Lloyd Stockwave fourth; Joan Stabbert. Post will be forwarded to fourth district for further judging. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Mvin Hilgenfeld whistled "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Beautiful Ohio" accompanied by Pepe Kohlenberger, a former Fremont student. In the absence of August Fitz Ed Daniel from the Anaheim Fitz dept., gave safety measures issued an invitation for guests visit the new fire station. Mrs. August Fitz, ways a means chairman, reported on success of the cake sale held the Christmas program. Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, announced eighth annual father and banquet to be held Feb. 6. The affair will include boys from physical education classes, school band and shop classes. Mrs. William Rickel, parental education chairman, announced the information course. Hostesses were Mrs. Frischle, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mr Harold Bircher, Mrs. Jam Downes, and Mrs. Allen Cox. Carrying out the Father Night theme, George Kohlenberger and Wilbert Bonney poured ed. Arvel Morris of 140 E. San Ana st., is back in circulation no after a few months period being confined to his bed by illness. Miss Lucia Upp's art class gave a demonstration of the work in the art building. M Howard Wilkinson, member chairman gave the poster award with first prize given to Co Ann Booth; second, Janet Riguson, third; Lloyd Stockwave fourth; Joan Stabbert. Post will be forwarded to fourth district for further judging. Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Mvin Hilgenfeld whistled "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Beautiful Ohio" accompanied by Pepe Kohlenberger, a former Fremont student. In the absence of August Fitz Ed Daniel from the Anaheim Fitz dept., gave safety measures issued an invitation for guests visit the new fire station. Mrs. August Fitz, ways a means chairman, reported on success of the cake sale held the Christmas program. Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, announced eighth annual father and banquet to be held Feb. 6. The affair will include boys from physical education classes, school band and shop classes. Mrs. William Rickel, parental education chairman, announced the information course. Hostesses were Mrs. Frischle, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mr Harold Bircher, Mrs. Jam Downes,and Mrs. Allen Cox. Carrying out the Father Night theme, George Kohlenberger and Wilbert Bonney poured ed. Arvel Morris of 140 E. San Ana st., is back in circulation no after a few months period being confined to his bed by illness.* Review Artist Lists 1950 Best Sellers At Ebell Book Section Meeting Monday An analytical criticism of the best selling books of 1950 was presented in a most entertaining manner yesterday for members of Anaheim Ebell club book section when Mrs. John Reed from the English department of Santa Ana Junior college appeared as guest speaker. Noted for her keen perception in observing literary trends, Mrs. Reed was skeptical in crediting 1950 a memorable year in the field, and said that she would put very few of the works of the past 12 months on the "must" list. Among the few she listed as worthy of mention were Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning," Boswell's "London Journal," Churchill's "Hinge of Fate," and Gerald Johnston's "Incredible Tale." She also spoke briefly on "The Disenchanted" by Budd Schulberg, "Joy Street" by Francis Parkinson Keyes, and "The Mature Mind" by H. A. Overstreet. In conclusion she expressed the belief that the period compared unfavorably to previous eras, basing her judgment on the contributing factors of television, unsettled times, and the general uncertainty and inferior quality of entertainment in the present day. Mrs. E. E. Smith, section leader, introduced Mrs. Opal Youngs to advance their goals, and that there is a wide gulf fixed between the Communist party and the people. Also read was an article from the current "Harpers," "Mumble from the Voice of America." Mrs. Austin gave a resume of the career of novelist Frances Parkinson Keyes, involving the struggle by which the popular authoress attained her current status. She said that her interest in writing, at an early age, was discouraged by her mother and that the writer was forced to write furtively in an attic room. Her husband later discouraged her efforts and her early manuscripts were sent without his knowledge. Presently she is credited with 17 novels, one non-fiction, and one juvenile book. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Brandford Jones, Mrs. C. H. Hick, Mrs. Emma Karlen and Mrs. Dwight Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brun Corona del Mar, plan to refrom a month long visit in Hawaii. They flew over on Ja where they are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Resided in Honolulu for 11 years. They are owners of Sillhoutte Shop in Corona Mar. Paul is the son of Mrs. Victor Bruce of 626 S. Cina st., this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley daughter, Nancy, of Grant's Oregon, flew down last May for a weeks visit with his brother K. J. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley 828 N. Dickel st. They plan return home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanfon Corona del Mar announce birth of a daughter, born Sunday evening at St. Joseph Mal. They named the seven half pound girl, Toni Jeanne Sanford is the former Pa Lillibridge of Anaheim. Real "SUNSHINE IN BENDIX CLO is a handsome two-piece jacket has an interesting side-closing and brief pocket. The wrap-around skirt is to sew. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforat pattern No. 1235 is designed sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and size 14, short sleeve, requires yards of 54-inch fabric; 5 inches of 39-inch. In this pattern, send 35 cents first-class mailing, in coins, name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. St., Chicago 6, Ill. Top' Presides Fremont Meet Top is a Parent Too" was the date of the meeting this month. Fremont school P-TA observes annual Fathers' Night. Speaker of the evening was Dr. Smith, who stated that the way to acquaint people with dental needs is to carry out a program in dental health education. He expressed the opinion proper information on this subject would relieve necessity of least 40 per cent of dental care now being done. Continuing, Dr. Smith said that individual should acquire tooth brush habits. He added that this applied particularly children and said that each should have at least three brushes and rotate using it. In conclusion, the speaker instances of serious tooth decay in the schools and stressed need of a dental health pro- Lucia Upp's art classes were a demonstration of their work in the art building. Mrs. Hard Wilkinson, membership man, gave the poster awards for first prize given to Carol Booth; second, Janet Ferra; third, Lloyd Stockwell, Joan Stabbert. Posters be forwarded to fourth district for further judging. Paul David and Mrs. Mel- Mature Mind" by H. A. Overstreet. In conclusion she expressed the belief that the period compared unfavorably to previous eras, basing her judgment on the contributing factors of television, unsettled times, and the general uncertainty and inferior quality of entertainment in the present day. Mrs. E. E. Smith, section leader, introduced Mrs. Opal Youngs who read a current article from the Atlantic Monthly, "The Russians Don't Hear," concerning the system through which radio propaganda is spread among the people in Russia. Highlighted in the feature were the points that the radio is a tool of the party. It's soft w clothes WITH MY AUTO I used to hope for perfect drying washday. Now I have it whenever wash. My automatic gas clothes dinging, so dependable. It dries my clo ter of minutes, and all I do is to the control, then take them out. C be easier? My automatic gas clothes dryer It doesn't fray hems. It eliminat- ENTER YOUR DEALER'S $500000 CONTEST! A HOME LAUNDRY AND 22 OTHER MAJOR PRIZES How would you like to win a home laundry consisting of an automatic gas clothes dryer and an automatic washer? Just complete this sentence in 20 words or less: "I want an automatic gas clothes dryer because..." using official entry form. There's nothing to buy! GET OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM AT YOUR AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER'S (List available at your Gas Company.) YOUR HOME LAUNDRY ISN'T COMPLETE WITHOUT AUTOMATIC GAS Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce of Corona del Mar, plan to return on a month long visit in Honolulu. They flew over on Jan. 2, where they are visiting relatives of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bruceided in Honolulu for almost years. They are owners of the boutte Shop in Corono del Mr. Paul is the son of Mr. and S. Victor Bruce of 626 S. Claudst., this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley and Eghter, Nancy, of Grant's Pass,agon, flew down last Monday a weeks visit with his brother, J. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley of N. Dickel st. They plan to turn home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanford of Corona del Mar announce the birth of a daughter, born Saturday evening at St. Joseph hospi-They named the seven and a pound girl, Tonl Jeanne. Mrs. Sanford is the former Patriciabridge of Anaheim. Couplets Club Officers Installed by Rev. Congdon in Meeting at Coole Home Installation of new officers featured a meeting of the Couplets club Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graham seated as president; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trabant, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cool, secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gordon, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodet were welcomed into the club as new members and the first to receive the new 1951 membership books. Guests for the evening were the Rev. Howard Congdon and family. Refreshments of pie or cake and coffee were served. The meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cool. Attending in addition to those mentioned were Mrs. Don Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Smith, Mrs. Lynn Stull, Mrs. Glen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. February meeting will be a progressive dinner in charge of the John Lynn's and Bob Hall's. If you drink! Don't drive. Garden Club Meets In Fullerton Home Anaheim Garden club members enjoyed a delightful meeting in the home of Mrs. F. E. Charles when they gathered in regular session recently. Clarence M. Amling, a wholesale rose grower from Santa Ana, was guest speaker. He discussed the various phases of rose culture, listed the different species and spoke on the care of cut flowers. Jack Dexter, an associate, accompanied him. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Ellen Bartsche, Mrs. Fred Larsen and Mrs. W. P. Hall. Mrs. W. R. Ward, president, was assisted in conducting the business meeting by Mrs. J. S. Schulz. Arrangements of roses decorated the home and were used on the beautifully appointed tea table. 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