anaheim-gazette 1951-02-27

TERRY CAMPBELL celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday afternoon with a party at 900 S. Walnut st. Sharing games, fun and refreshments were Terry, at far end head of table; baby Mary Ann, to his right, Michael Stinger, Peggy Macary, Jerry Stinger, Gary Blair, Linda Campbell, Rickey Van Toyle, Severine Nelson, Linda Van Natta, Kathy Korn and Nancy Blair. (Photo by Dick Mitchell) Farewell Dinner For Local Man Leonard S. Jennings passed his physical for the army and expects to leave momentarily. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings, 7062 Orange ave., were hosts in his honor at a farewell turkey dinner on Sunday. The table was attractive, centered with red carnations and Marconi daisies. Fourteen relatives from Costa Mesta, Artesia and Anaheim presented him with gifts. Leonard, 20, graduated from Awards Made to Washington Cub Scout Pack Presentation of awards highlighted a meeting recently of Cub Scout Troop 104 at George Washington school. Bob cat pins were given to Danny Herring and Bobby Allard with achievement badge taken by Freddie Arciniaga and Lion badge Jackie Farless, Robert Hatfield, Harry Mulder and Richard Treble. Each den presented a skirt: den 1 gave "Cowboy on Horseback" Pilgrimage Play To Be Shown Here The famous Hollywood Pilgrimage play, story of the life of Jesus Christ in color, will be shown at the White Temple Methodist church March 19 at 7:30. Response to the film, shown to a full auditorium at Anaheim high school last year, was so great that the association of Christian churches of Anaheim are again sponsoring the film during Holy Week. A free will offering will be taken to cover cost of the film and to help defray the expense of the Release Time Religious Training program in the elementary schools of Anaheim. Personal Mention A "Jitney Dinner," served cafetoria-style, will be presented tomorrow night at White Temple Methodist Church, with continuous serving from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m., each dish to cost a dime, excepting the meat and coffee. The public is invited. The event is sponsored by the combined college, high school, and junior high Methodist Youth Fellowship groups, with all food home-made and donated, and all proceeds to be used for the summer camp-fund. Free motion picture entertainment will also be provided in an adjoining room. SPECIAL! for a limited time only Scout Pack Presentation of awards highlighted a meeting recently of Cub Scout Troop 104 at George Washington school. Bob cat pins were given to Danny Herring and Bobby Allard with achievement badge taken by Freddie Arciniaga and Lion badge Jackie Farless, Robert Hatfield, Harry Mulder and Richard Treble. Each den presented a skit: den 1 gave "Cowboy on Horseback;" den 2, "Doctors of Health" and den 3, "Important Days of February." Adult entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Richardson and included a relay race, blowing and popping paper bags and a style show of costumes designed by the men from six sheets of newspaper. J. B. Richardson's costume was modeled by Mrs. E. ArciNiaga; Carl Hatfield's by Mrs. Delno Brunning; Charles Cousins, Mrs. Carl Hatfield; Orel Farless, Mrs. Howard McGovney. First prize was taken by Mr. Richardson. Cake was served to celebrate the 41st anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. On Feb. 22, the troop had a plenic at Hillcrest park with cubmaster Ralph Aldrich supervising hikes. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will be a meeting of committee men and den mothers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orel Farless. Social Evening For St. Agnes Guild A purely social evening was enjoyed by members of St. Agnes guild last night when they met in the attractive home of Mrs. C. R. Brandon on N. Clementine st. with Mrs. T. E. Harrison, Mrs. William Rickle and Mrs. Bert Beard as co-hostesses. Games were played with prizes taken by Adah Wilcox, Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. George Koch. Mrs. Lawrence Allen was welcomed as a new member. Guests of the guild for the affair were Mrs. William Burr, Mrs. Fred Latham, Mrs. Rotherham, Mrs. J. Parsons and Miss Martha Backer. April 28 was set as the date for the spring bridge party. You'll find this lovely blouse trio marvelously easy to make and economical too, since each style requires just one yard of fabric in the smaller sizes. Why not make all three! Barbara Bell pattern No. 1641 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric for each blouse. 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. Send an additional 25 cents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter issue of stylist, our complete pattern magazine. Interesting, informative and colorful. Free gift pattern for you printed in the book. For a delicious accompaniment for hot tea in the afternoon or evening make small-sized baking powder biscuits; split them and then sandwich them together with a filling of honey and broken walnut meats. Serve very hot lowship groups, with all food home-made and donated, and all proceeds to be used for the summer camp-fund. Free motion picture entertainment will also be provided in an adjoining room. SPECIAL! for a limited time only PYREX Round Cake Dish Regularly 39¢. Now only 39¢. (Other Express March 21, 1951) Nadorff Hardware 148 E. Center St. PHONE ANAHEIM 2713 Games were played with prizes taken by Adah Wilcox, Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. George Koch. Mrs. Lawrence Allen was welcomed as a new member. Guests of the guild for the affair were Mrs. William Burr, Mrs. Fred Latham, Mrs. Rotherham, Mrs. J. Parsons and Miss Martha Backer. April 28 was set as the date for the spring bridge party. New scarf size for new spring necklines—a long oblong of silk daintily fringed at the ends. Glentex design. Honesty - Integrity Experience - Knowledge — The four requisites An Income Tax Return is the most important and the most expensive document the average person signs. Don't trust its preparation to the side line "expert." Look for the State Board of Accountancy License. Only those so qualified may use the designation, "Accountant." This information presented by the Anaheim Committee of Public Accountants and Certified Public Accountants, a group of established professional men serving this vicinity all the year around. HOME TV AND patio parties call for skirt and blouse, shown above, are can make yourself. Ameritex Hand terns. Anaheim Juniors to Participate in Junior Federation Talent Show March 2 Rehearsals are underway for Anaheim Junior Ebell members who will take part in the Federated Junior Women's clubs, Junior Jamboree, to be staged on March 2, at Huntington Beach Memorial hall. "Dark Town Strutters Act" has been selected by the local group for presentation in the county wide minstrel show. Directors are Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. Russell Hess and Mrs. James Morris. Included in the cast from Anaheim are the mesdames Carl Rau, William Calvey, Arthur Winney, Ralph Comstock, Wesley Jones, Robert Hutchison and John Ganahl. Mrs. Charles Endicott will be accompanist. Tickets are available locally through Mrs. John Richmond. Part of the proceeds will be allocated toward special classes for the hard of hearing at Franklin school in Santa Ana. Mrs. Robert Bidwell of Santa Ana is general chairman of the show, a project of the ways and means committee. Altar Society To Hold Dessert Luncheon Thursday The regular meeting of the Altar Society will open with a dessert luncheon on Thursday at one o'clock in the parish hall. The dessert will be furnished by the committee. Serving with Mrs. Simon Toussau, who is general chairman of the monthly meeting card parties are Mrs. R. Corliss and Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger. Plans have been made to make this an interesting afternoon and all members are urged to attend. Following the meeting cards will be played with prizes being awarded. Next time you bake beans at home flavor them with honey, then add mustard and ginger for zip. Use a quarter cup of honey—or more if you like—to a quart of dry beans, adding the sweetening after the beans are cooked. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist "Mommy, what can I do now?" That wall is coming from the bedroom where my small daughter is supposed to be resting quietly to aid her recovery from the flu or whatever the respiratory infection that is lurking around these days. She is tired of coloring and tired of looking at books, and I am tired of trotting to see what she wants. What she really wants is the undivided attention that I gave her the first day or two when she was really sick. She feels better now and the novelty of staying in bed has worn off. I am feeling worse myself what with the worry and work the role of nurse entails heaped on top of other household chores. What I need is the opportunity to get some of the work done! Still, she needs to be kept relaxed and quiet. There must be something in the house with which a small child can amuse himself in bed. When you are in my predicament, look through your kitchen. That is what I did and came up first with an interesting batch of cookie cutters. Judy admired their fancy shapes for a while, then she drew around them to make imaginary cookies on paper. Finally with the aid of breadboard and newspapers, she went to work with a wad of clay to make some cookies of her own. The cake decorator that doubles for a cookie press was downright fascinating. It had spare parts to be fitted into place and a handle to be adjusted and manipulated. She was likewise delighted by a box of colored plastic spoons left over from last summer's picnics and a nest of measuring cups. The pantry yielded a few things that were not too messy to play with. Elbow macaroni was colored with crayons and counted over and over. The prepared breakfast cereal with the hole in the middle can be strung like beads to make a very good necklace. If junior eats some of the cereal meant for stringing, it will no doubt do him good. And speaking of stringing things, let's get out the sewing box. Its collection of buttons in all shapes and sizes can be strung like the cereal in hit or miss fashion or strung according to colors. And the empty spools and bits of yard and other miscellaneous items in a sewing box are very tempting to a small child's imagination. It is a smart move to make the sick room as attractive as possible. If it is airied once a day, the atmosphere will remain clean and fresh. Even a little tyke is pleased to don his fanciest pair of pajamas. With pillows tucked comfortably behind him, the sheets smoothed tight, a colorful counterpane on his bed and the radio moved close as a special treat, he will amuse himself with one or two toys for a surprising length of time. A little girl likes to have her doll house moved near the bed. She may take the opportunity to dust the establishment from stem to stern and then rearrange things to suit her whims. The nine or 10 year old is ready for sewing or embroidery or a knitting project. A boy that age enjoys construction sets and model airplanes, etc., and many a boy has started a life time hobby when given a jack knife and a cake of soap to carve. Puzzles of all descriptions fill AND patio parties call for pretty ensembles! The circle blouse, shown above, are typical of the costumes you yourself. Ameritex Hand Print organdy, McCall pat- It had spare parts to be fitted into place and a handle to be adjusted and manipulated. She was likewise delighted by a box of colored plastic spoons left over from last summer's picnics and a nest of measuring cups. The pantry yielded a few things that were not too messy to play with. Elbow macaroni was colored with crayons and counted over and over. The prepared breakfast cereal with the Puzzles of all descriptions fill the bill as do the bubble pipes that come with the solution already to blow. However, there is a note of caution about blowing. There should be no hard blowing as with balloons or horns when junior has the sniffles, for this doctors say may lead to infection of the middle ear. A child will have quite a time with an old pack of cards. Last year's Christmas cards will receive a royal welcome. If you think a stretch of uninterrupted time is worth a few minutes of clearing up afterwards, hand over an empty scrap book, the paste and a pair of scissors and let your convalescent go to it. The big trick is to provide a limited number of playthings at a time and then exchange them as his interest wanes. These things have all worked fine at our house. We tried a few things that did not. Like the time I read," a row of empty glasses on a table beside the bed and a pitcher of water make a fascinating homemade xylophone. Pouring in the correct amount of water to produce the correct pitch is time-consuming and absorbing." In a very short time, Judy had broken four glasses all of which were full of water. The only time consumed was by me with dust pan and mop picking up the pieces. If you drink! Don't drive. Investiture for Savanna Brownies Troops 30 and 61 of the Savanna Brownies held an investor program Monday afternoon in the school auditorium. Flight presentation was made by Claudia Coleman, Barbara Reen Milbourn and Mary Ann Clark. Terry Burnette as mistress-of-ceremonies lead the allegiance to the flag and the group singing "God Bless America." Mrs. John Bovee, troop organization chairman for Anaheim, presented the first year pins to the second grade group and a leaf for their pins to the third and fourth grade. Leaders, Mmes. Mabel Thomas and Vickey Milbourn received Scout pins. A musical interlude followed during which Troop 20 sang "Itsey Bittey Spider." Troop 61 featured the "Broom Song," accompanied by Mrs. Millard Clark, former Brownie leader. The girls assisted the leaders who served tea, punch and cakes to the mothers and guests. Mrs. John Gautschy, president of the Lady Lions who sponsor Stanton Brownie activities, was a special guest. Go to Church Sunday OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE PLANS are being announced by Miss Marjorie Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tipton of Garnsay Santa Ana. She will marry Bill Steinborn, son of Mr. and John Steinborn of 1008 E. Broadway. Bride-elect is a gradusant Santa Ana high school and is employed at Stedman Jewelthat city. Her fiance was graduated from Anaheim high and is employed at Daystrom Inc. No date has been set for adding. Bands-Guests Sunshine Shower Meeting Richard S. Yater and Maloney were co-hostesses monthly potluck supper for and guests of the SunShower club, 8202 Starr day night. Quet tables were festive with varied carnations and syrringa. Present were the president, Mrs. Milton Hasell and her husband; Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mmes. and Messrs. Conna E. Pollack and Charles Freeborn, M. L. and Paul Benson, William Reese. Dick Yater, G. W. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, special guests of Mrs. Maloney who is Tom's mother. OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 113 5. LOS ANGELES STREET SMITH-REAFSNYDER SMART IVING ROOM GROUPS Rushed from the Market to You! Do as the decorators do—choose your own individual, corelated, and harmonized-asto-color sofa and two chairs from this interesting assortment. Mostly in lovely traditional styles, each piece is individually covered in quality fabrics in "decorator" type weaves and colors. Terms to Suit Your Convenience SMITH·REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409