anaheim-gazette 1951-01-24

Broadway Hit Scheduled Review A play review will be featured at the Benefit Tea given by the Orange county Council of the Women's Campus club of Pomona college Wednesday, Jan. 31, at two o'clock. The event will be held at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 W. Alberta st., Anaheim. "Member of the Wedding" by Carson McCullers will be reviewed by Gertrude Horn. The play won the critics award and is a current Broadway hit starring Ethel Waters and Julia Harris. The reviewer, Gertrude Horn of Corona del Mar, is a well known play authority. She is active in the Little Theatre circles of Santa Ana and Newport Harbor and is a graduate of Pomona college where she received extensive dramatic training. Mr. Edgar Von-Lehn, baritone, will present a group of solos. He is a member of the music faculty of Pomona college. Tea will be served after the program by the board members. Mrs. J. L. Bascom of Tustin will be in charge of the tea arrangements and she will be assisted by Mrs. J. Leslie Steffensen, president of the council, the hostess, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana, Mrs. Leo J. Friis of Anaheim, Mrs. George Petty of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Loren Blakely of Santa Ana, Mrs. S. H. Franklin of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Lucille G. Frazer of Santa Ana. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, or Mrs. Leo J. Friis. NOVEL HAT—This John Frederics creation is called "Benedictine" and is of gold mesh velling studded with topaz brilliants made into a little Padre with a sling veil. Delegates Report On Lions Meet The Stanton Lions club met Monday night for dinner at Ann's cafe, 9021 S. Stanton ave., with Joe Manning, member, giving a report as the delegate to the three day Fourth District of Lions convention at Santa Barbara that started last Thursday. Eighty Delegates Report On Lions Meet The Stanton Lions club met Monday night for dinner at Ann's cafe, 9021 S. Stanton ave., with Joe Manning, member, giving a report as the delegate to the three day Fourth District of Lions convention at Santa Barbara that started last Thursday. Eighty clubs were represented, with 2700 Lions taking part. This district, of which Stanton is part, presented to Secretary-General Melvin Jones of Chicago a check for $1000 to be spent for the Lions International City to be built about 10 miles out of Chicago. Special guests who are prospective members were: Roger Roadstrom, Keith Hutchins and Charley Brothers all from Westminster. Member Tilbert Reynolds hosted A. Schenk who recently returned from working with an oil company in Iran. The program for the two meetings in February was set up. On the 5th and 19th, respectively, Jack Miller, secretary of the Farm Bureau, will speak on "Communism in Orange county." Sgt. Russell Campbell, director Juvenile Bureau, will speak on juvenile delinquency in Orange county. With Royal Marten as general chairman, Monday, March 12, the group will be co-hosts with the Anaheim Lions, for the Lions local national speaker's award to students of the Anaheim Union High school and Murrywood Central High school. Two representatives will be given local awards and sent on to compete in the district contest, the winners of which will go on to contend for the big national award. One-Yard Apron Baby showers are more fun! Especially when the hostesses are as full of clever ideas as Mrs. Robert Jacobson and Mrs. LeRoy Hildebrand. These two ladies teamed up to shower Mrs. Edward Hansen last week. They planned a surprise, staging the party at Mrs. James Epperly's lovely new home. Mrs. Hansen was lured over at the last minute with a timely telephone call. When the initial excitement was over, appropriate games were played with pencil and paper. The first was a guessing game, and each question could be answered with the name of a boy or a girl. For instance, what is the name of the Los Angeles hills? Beverly, of Mrs. J. Leslie Steffensen, president of the council, the hostess, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana, Mrs. Leo J. Friis of Anaheim, Mrs. George Petty of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Loren Blakely of Santa Ana, Mrs. S. H. Franklin of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Lucille G. Frazer of Santa Ana. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, or Mrs. Leo J. Friis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osborne, 912 W. Alberta st., are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Osborne's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler from Cortez, Colorado. The Butler's are visiting in San Diego today and will return to Anaheim later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin, 921 N. Helena st., are still busy getting settled in their new home. They moved from 118½ S. West st. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh of 809 N. Clementine st., is confined to her home with a case of virus pneumonia. She is gradually improving. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Good food is a nice ending for an evening's enjoyment, but it may also be used to get the party started. This idea was used by Mrs. Roland Hellman at the very successful baby shower she recently gave for her friend and neighbor, Mrs. William Smirl. She seated her guests first thing at gaily decorted card tables. When four women are seated that close together, the buzz of conversation starts immediately and the party is off to a flying start. with the symphony orchestra directed by Alfred Wallenstein The program, to be heard in Fulton Union High school auditorium, is to be broadcast over the Standard Hour of the National Broadcasting System. Kapell, now 28, was born New York City and began studying piano at 10 years of age. At 13 he was a scholarship student at Columbia secondary school. His senior year he won a year study with Olga Samaroff Stkowski through a scholarship in Philadelphia Conservatory. He continued to win prizes year after year and by 21 he was starting on his second concert tour, including performances with five major orchestras. If your apron wardrobe needs replenishing, this practical bib style apron is the perfect solution. It requires just one yard of fabric in the smaller sizes and goes together very quickly. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1934 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch material. 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. prise, staging the party at Mrs. James Epperly's lovely new home. Mrs. Hansen was lured over at the last minute with a timely telephone call. When the initial excitement was over, appropriate games were played with pencil and paper. The first was a guessing game, and each question could be answered with the name of a boy or a girl. For instance, what is the name of the Los Angeles hills? Beverly, of course. The name of a month could be May or June, and the first woman, Eve. Mrs. Roy Luchenbill got the idea in no time at all and quickly won first prize. The next was a nursery story contest in which one of Mother Goose's well known lines were given and the contestant was to guess the name of the rhyme. There were no puzzlers for either Mrs. Frederick Buhrig or Mrs. Clifford Johnson because their pre-schoolers have kept them right in practice. In the meantime, gifts were peeping out of a most realistic bassinet made of a small clothes basket which had been covered with frills of pink and blue crepe paper. The hood of the bassinet was fashioned from wire coat hangers, bent to the proper shape and then covered with the colored paper. Food for Thought After the many lovely gifts had been opened and admired, refreshments were served. Mrs. Jacobson is an A-1 cook and proved it with jucious cake, both chocolate and white. Accompanying it was a whipped gelatin dessert, Mrs. Hildebrand's specialty. Raspberry flavored jello gave it a pink color. As the jello began to set, she whipped it slightly with a rotary beater and to each two packages of jello, she folded in one-balf pint of cream She seated her guests first thing at gaily decorted card tables. When four women are seated that close together, the buzz of conversation starts immediately and the party is off to a flying start. Mrs. Heilman had her favorite bakery made the cake and the professional touch was evident in the stork which was outlined in frosting on each piece. Ice cream, assorted nuts, and coffee complete the menu. The guests included Mrs. William Smirl, Sr., Mrs. Roy Hammond, Mrs. Jerry Warde, Mrs. S. Weigand and Mrs. Warren Lempke. Eye-Catchers A baby shower offers an opportunity to send out unusual invitations. What's this—a tiny envelope in the mail? Open it up to find a miniature diaper. It is made of paper, of course, but fastened with an honest to goodness safety pin. Only after the pin is unfastened can the time and place of the baby shower be read. A baby rattle, tied to the front door with a big bow is an appropriate greeting, and once inside shower guests are charmed with eye-catching decorations made with toys, dolls and stuffed animals. The gum game always causes general hilarity. Each guest is given a stick of gum to chew and then invited to use the gum to model the figure of a baby. The best one wins first prize but the booby prize winner is the funniest. As a further test of artistic talents, give each guest a sheet o Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terebonne—2206 Red Pianist to Appear with Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in Fullerton Tam Kapell, praised as one of America's most talented young pianists, is to play in Fullerton Sunday (Feb. 4) with the Angles Philharmonic orchestra, William F. Davis, Ornate county philharmonic chairman announced. Stam Kapell will be featured on paper. Each person holds the paper behind his back and using both hands, tries to tear out some piece of baby's wearing apparel. The result will be an amazing collection of bonnets, booties, shirts and so forth in rather startling proportions. The most original receives the prize. Well, do-sa-do and four hands around! The Belles and Beaux Square Dance Shop at 1239 N. Palm st., is having a wonderful sale this week. Dresses, blue jeans, western shirts and all the other things that have helped make square dancing so popular this season are being sold at reduced prices. Thought you might like to know about it so you could grab yer pardner and swing on over. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, 560 S. Clementine st., has returned from a northern visit with her son who was recently here from Japan. Personal Mention Ralph Maas, Jr., 901 Kenway dr., is recovering from major surgery at Fullerton general hospital and is now allowed visitors. He is progressing favorably according to Mrs. Maas. Rose Louise Domingues, 20, and Donald Lee Breit, 21, both of 610 N. Lemon st., Anaheim applied for a marriage license yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Verdin of 1-005 E. Santa Ana st., Anaheim, are the parents of an eight pound, fourteen and a half ounce girl, born Jan. 23, at Orange county hospital. Study group for the Parent-Teacher information course will meet Thursday morning, Jan. 25, for two hours, starting promptly at 9:30 a.m., in the Benjamin Franklin school auditorium. Mrs. William V. Rickel and Mrs. Conan W. Gray will be leaders. Owners of the Stop and Shop. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baldassarre have reopened the cafe and malt shop with Mrs. Pete Baldassarre, in charge. She is well known here having previously owned the Villa Restaurant on Court and Main st. The Pete Baldassarres have returned to Stanton to live, from Long Beach, at 10391 S. Stanton drive., the former home of Salem store Marzano, deceased, Mrs. Blissarre's father. Bob Adkison leaves this month from Fullerton where he ported to be assigned to the fantasy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adkison, 7232 E. Corritos and his sister, Mrs. Ruby T garden and her baby son, Rick took a trip to Texarkana, Texas this past week to see Bob's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adkison before he went into the arsenal. Mrs. Ethel B. Dill, well known Stantonite, is busy sending announcements of the opening her new valet service and Fred laundries. She will be an age for the Ritz Cleaners of Anaheim Everyone wishes her great success in her new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham son, Freddy, are established their new home, 723 S. Indiana They moved to Anaheim from Lakewood. Mrs. Hugo Schulz, 306 Wilhelmina st., entertained Agnes Guild members at breakfast Sunday following commotion service. Membership pins will be awarded tonight to troop 104 cub scouts at a meeting to be held in Georgetown Washington school auditorium 6:30. This is the first meeting it will be preceded by a pot lily dinner. have helped make square dancing so popular this season are being sold at reduced prices. Thought you might like to know about it so you could grab yer pardner and swing on over. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, 560 S. Clementine st., has returned from a northern visit with her son who was recently here from Japan. Owners of the Stop and Shop, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baldassarre have reopened the cafe and malt shop with Mrs. Pete Baldassarre, in charge. She is well known here having previously owned the Villa Restaurant on Court and Main st. The Pete Baldassarres have returned to Stanton to live, from Long Beach, at 10391 S. Stanton dinner. Monday Thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Fine Wool Plaids Fine Wool Plaids 2.95 to 5.00 yd. Small plaids, large plaids, two-tone block checks, overall dark grounds, pastel grounds. Fine woolens for suits, skirts, jackets and dress weights. A group worth your fashion-interest! 54-in. Wool Coatings 3.95 to 6.50 yd. It's a Pastel Spring and you'll love these new wool coatings. They're the perfect weight for California wear and they're 54-inches wide . . . making them "Easy-to-Make". See the important pyramid coat patterns . . . then choose your woolen from this group. Note This Exciting Value! 100% WOOL JERSEY, yard 2.95 It took real planning, months ago, to bring you this quality of fine 100% wool jersey for only 2.95 the yard. No more of these at this price when these are gone. Plan your wardrobe now. Choose from greys, tans, browns, reds and pastels. Also, checks. We Carry Butterick, Vogue McCall and Simplicity Patterns FASHIONS - BY - THE - YARD Street Floor • The SQR Store For Longer Wear Rotate Use of Towels There are several points to note in caring for towels in order to obtain longer wear from them, states Anne Girod, home advisor for the Agricultural Extension Service. Every homemaker should become a wise buyer of all household linens, continues Miss Girod, and proper care of them is very important in keeping a well-stocked linen closet. First, have an adequate supply. With plenty of towels in a household, wear is spread over all instead of concentrated on a few. Second, avoid using the same ones over and over again. Towels, like people, need a rest, and should be allowed to dry out thoroughly between laundering and re-use. Third, replenish the towel supply regularly. This avoids having all towels wear out at the same time. The towels should be protected from sharp points and splinters, adds the home advisor as the fourth point. And fifth, if a towel does become snagged, you should mend and repair damages immediately. Lastly, tarry towels and wash cloths last much longer if laundered before becoming too soiled. Rubbing badly soiled towels or wash cloths contributes more to fast wearing out than does actual use. Pattern No. 3172 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 requires 3 yards of 54-inch fabric; 4 yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 35 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, The SQR Store has the woolens...the largest selection of New Spring Woolens in all Northern Orange County! We invite your inspection of these outstanding Values! Lucky for you and lucky for us that early purchases and early deliveries account for the low prices...that with only a very few exceptions are no higher than last year. Mix - Match Woolens Mix - Match Woolens 3.95 yd. Easy to plan new ideas for your Spring wardrobe when you see these new woolens in luscious new Spring colors. Checks and stripes with dyed-to-match plain colors . . perfect for making separates. 54-inches wide. Make Your Own White Topper This Spring! WHITE WOOLENS 4.50 to 6.75 yd. White is mentioned in every important fashion article where Spring Toppers are being discussed. You'll want to start yours now while you're able to get white woolens like these for such a modest cost.