anaheim-gazette 1951-03-06

Community Concert Workers Conduct Intensive Sales Campaign This Week Promise of an even more brilliant season of fall and winter concerts was anticipated last night by a small but enthusiastic group of campaign chairmen and members who gathered at Ruby's in Fullerton to officially launch the 1951-52 Community concert series. George Burt, Fullerton Junior college music instructor, and newly elected head of the program, presided over the meeting attended by approximately 100 campaulen members. Burt stressed the importance and immeasurable value of the concerts to this area, pointing out ever increasing the need for this type of entertainment in Northern Orange county. Reviewing the concerts of the past five years, he listed the impressive number and calibre of the artists who appeared on the series and the enthusiasm with which they were received here. In a brief address to workers, Taylor Jacobsen, treasurer, described the concerts as an "outstanding bargain in entertainment" and urged continued cooperation from workers. Mrs. David Ferguson, Columbia representative, outlined campaign plans and listed the vast number of artists available for selection here for the coming season. She stressed the need for concentrated effort due to the brevity of the campaign, in progress this week. Scott Bell Gains Lost Birthday Pupils in the kindergarten of Savanna school have been having an especially good time. Friday, Mrs. Gordon Bell, 7421 Katella ave., gave a party in honor of her son Scott's fifth birthday, in the classroom. Scott was really five on Christmas day but did not have a party. He received such a great amount of pleasure entertaining his schoolmates that his parents have decided to celebrate his natal day on March 2, each year. Saturday afternoon, the entire class was entertained again, with their teacher, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Wettstein, 7042 E. Cerritos ave., in honor of their son, Floyd, who was six years old. Home Department Set for March The Home department and Homemaker group will meet during the month of March on the subject of Simple Plantings for Small Properties. The discussion will be led by project leaders in all groups and will include the planning of the placement of shrubs in a convenient, attractive and usable yard. Suggestions will be made concerning soil and fertility. Speaker Stresses Advocacy Women to Serve on One of the largest gatherings of the year yesterday afternoon enjoyed a diversified and high-quality entertaining program when Anaheim Ebell club presented Mrs. Gerald Whitaker as luncheon speaker and Fanny MacEnroe as program artist. Mrs. Whitaker, a former resident of Anaheim, who serves as public welfare chairman for the California Federation of Women's clubs, offered her listeners a comprehensive address on "Women in Government." Active in legislature, Mrs. Whitaker enjoys the unique distinction of being the first woman to serve on Berkley council. She pointed out the advantages of woman's serving in this capacity stating that in any city government there are certain "housekeeping standards" that require a woman's viewpoint. Mrs. Whitaker also added that she is eager anticipating the day that Anaheim will appoint a woman to its city council. Tracing her early years in the city she recalled many fond memories and said that it was a distinct pleasure to return here. Mrs. Whitaker is nominee for vice president of California Federation of Women's clubs. Fanny MacEnroe and her "Dramatic Review of Recent Books" was presented by Mrs. W. H. Whitleman during the afternoon portion of the program. Included in the artist's live discussion were "Fox Fire" by Anna Sevion; "Muscatel at Noon." described the concerts as an "outstanding bargain in entertainment" and urged continued cooperation from workers. Mrs. David Ferguson, Columbia representative, outlined campaign plans and listed the vast number of artists available for selection here for the coming season. She stressed the need for concentrated effort due to the brevity of the campaign, in progress this week with deadline at 4 p.m. Saturday. She also urged workers to contact as many new members as possible. Burt listed new officers including vice president, Mrs. Margaret Buttree, secretary; Mrs. Martin Bentson, treasurer; Taylor Jacobsen and campaign director, Mrs. Margaret Bonar. Chairmen are: publicity, Martin Bentson; transportation, Mrs. Taylor Jacobsen; concert chairman, Mrs. J. J. Alexander. Included on the board of directors are: Irvin Chapman, Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Nelson Bonar, Miss Jane Deming, Mrs. Maxon Foss, Mrs. R. P. Hinzze, Mrs. Graham Hodges, Mrs. Ramona Holme, Mrs. Dana Newkirk, Mrs. Helen Ramsey and Mrs. Buttree. Out of town chairman are Miss Elizabeth Berkey, Buena Park; Mrs. Norwood Crawford, Brea; Mrs. Esther Kemper, Anaheim; Mrs. Oscar Gibbs, Yorba Linda and Mrs. Max Royer, Orangethorpe. Headquarters are again established in the California hotel with all money to be in no later than Saturday. A board of directors meeting will be held at Ruby's at 7 p.m. on that day. Concert tickets are $5.00 and $1.00 tax. They include four concerts here and are honored free of charge wherever Community concerts are offered. One reason why oven-resistant glassware is so satisfactory for casserole dishes is that the glass holds the heat well. Set for March The Home department and Homemaker group will meet during the month of March on the subject of Simple Plantings for Small Properties. The discussion will be led by project leaders in all groups and will include the planning of the placement of shrubs in a convenient, attractive and usable yard. Suggestions will be made concerning soil and fertilization, irrigation and tillage. A short list of trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, etc., that do well in this area and give a maximum of beauty for a minimum of care will be available. Many groups are planning plant exchanges. The bulletin used as the basis of gardening discussion, "Planted Plantings for Small Properties," is available through Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 W. Eighth st., Santa Ana, or call KI. 2-6211, Ext. 301 or Orange 1211, Ext. 301. The Family Relationship letter, written by Mrs. Joyce Hirtler of Costa Mesa and edited by Mrs. C. C. Brisco of Santa Ana, will be on the subject of "Planning for Play." March Meetings: Euclid Young Homemakers at home of Mrs. Martin Gelissler, 9122 Crescent, Anaheim. Project leaders are Mrs. Ed Clasen and Mrs. Reuben Jarmon. Pot-luck lunch. Yorba Linda Homemakers will meet at Yorba Linda Nursery. Mrs. Charlotte Garner of the Yorba Linda Nursery will speak on "Flowering Shrubs and What to Plant This Time of Year." Westminster Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Tucker, 17501 So. Gothard to discuss "Flowers." A sharp knife or a vegetable grater is a necessity when making cole slaw since the salad tastes best when the cabbage is shredded in uniform fashion. There are so many home selections for Easter in Anaheim that the hum of their collective motion. And no wonder, because they easy to use that they do tempt machine. Cotton fabrics are saferized to reduce shrinkage to less than a quarter inch per yard, a conditioned to be made porous, and ceilined to develop smoothness and luster. New processes make some fabrics both crush-and crease-resistant, water repellant and moth proof. Chintzes have durable glaze while organdles are marquisesette have permanent finishes which retain crispness through repeated laundering without the addition of starch. My enthusiasm for spring sewing comes from my trip to the Anaheim Textile store which the last few days has received big shipment of new fabrics. New Fabrics Joe Kessler, junior member FOR A JOYOUS EASTER Send An Easter Greeting Remembrance to Your Friends and Loved Ones Perfect Gifts for Everyone Enhance your Easter Breakfast Table with Charmwick Candles Milk Glass Easter Bunnies and Chickens for the Kiddies. EVERYDAY IS OPEN HOUSE AT . . Mitchell's Treasure House of Gift 239 West Center Phone 4648 Breaker Stresses Advantage of Appointing Women to Serve on Anaheim City Council of the largest gatherings this year yesterday afternoon. A diversified and highly engaging program when Anaheim club presented Mrs. Whitaker as luncheon host and Fanny MacEnroe as artist. Whitaker, a former resi- Anaheim, who serves as welfare chairman for the Italia Federation of Women's offered her listeners a com- mitive address on "Women Government." In legislature, Mrs. Whitaker enjoys the unique dis- tance of being the first woman on Berkley council. She out the advantages of its serving in this capacity, that in any city govern there are certain "house- g standards" that require a women's viewpoint. Mrs. Whitaker added that she is eagerly waiting the day that Ana- will appoint a woman to its council. During her early years in this recalled many fond mem- and said that it was a dis- ceasure to return here. Mrs. Whitaker is nominee for vice- president of California Federa- Women's clubs. By MacEnroe and her "Dra- Review of Recent Books" presented by Mrs. W. E. Han during the afternoon of the program. Added in the artist's lively son were "Fox Fire" by devion; "Muscatel at Noon" H. J. Packiner were appointed to the nominating committee to serve with Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Claude Simpson and Mrs. Paul Davidson. They will report in April. Exhibited in the art corner was a protrait by Mrs. Ken Hellver of her son George, its title, "Stormy 13." Mrs. Charles Harbeson read a roem, a tribute to Mrs. Emory Simon, former member of the club. It was also agreed to place two memorial books on the library shelves in memory of Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Simon. Announcement was made of the rummage sale to be held April 4 and 5. Mrs. Milton Spencer presided over the business session. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. H. E. Remillard and Mrs. James Pifer. Decorations were handled by Mrs. George Salisbury and Mrs. Wayne Reafsynder. Opera Class Enjoys Social Evening Evening School Opera class of Fullerton Junior college, under the direction of Albert Cranston, met Wednesday evening at the home of William and Genevieve Hunt of 409 Elizabeth Way in Fullerton for a social time following the regular rehearsal. Entertainment was comprised of several members participating in piano playing and singing, accompanied by William Hunt on the guitar. Refreshments were served by $51 BIRTHDAY HAT—Martha Trabert is shown above trying on her 'thrown for her in the Pickwick cafe, of which she is co-owner, lieutenant, and Charles Brown, right, are helping her put it on. Dollar bills. Gifts of $14 in silver swelled the total to $65. Bill- and Glenn Maynard organized the party and the latter baked the cash gift helped to make up the $90 Mr. and Mrs. Trabert the cafe. Terry Tangney, 313 S. Lemon, celebrated his thirteenth birthday Saturday evening with a party given him by his mother and sis- were shared by Terry and guests. Six couples attended party. and said that it was a disreasure to return here. Mrs. her is nominee for vicement of California FederaWomen's clubs. By MacEnroe and her "DraReview of Recent Books" presented by Mrs. W. E. can during the afternoon of the program. dled in the artist's lively ton were "Fox Fire" by Heyton; "Muscatel at Noon" at Welnstock and "Guide to ent Living" by Norman S. Peal. membership was unanigranted to Miss Frances to fill the vacancy left by yearson. Claude Slack introduced new members, Fannie PritMrs. Herman Schafer, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Lulu Klawitd Rhoda Fellrath. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Fullerton Junior college, under the direction of Albert Cranston, met Wednesday evening at the home of William and Genevieve Hunt of 409 Elizabeth Way in Fullerton for a social time following the regular rehearsal. Entertainment was comprised of several members participating in piano playing and singing, accompanied by William Hunt on the guitar. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and co-hostesses: Paula Lande, Louise Miller, Eleanor Sanford and Edith Mitchell, all of Anaheim. Other than those mentioned the following members were present: Roberta Wolf, Mary Bain, Barbara Rees, Clinton Dorsey, Marjorie Cranston, Eugene Chanston, Charles Eaton, Agnes Schaeffler, Dorothy Ackman, Marrie Dutton, Jeanne Stull, all of Anaheim; Cella Morley of Fullerton, and John Suta of Santa Ana. Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist here are so many home sewing machines merrily stitching new for Easter in Anaheim that on a quiet day, you can almost hear mom of their collective motors. and no wonder, because the new fabrics are so lovely and so use that they do tempt the home-maker to get out her sewing e. Cotton fabrics are san- to reduce shrinkage to less quarter inch per yard, aironed to be made porous, and used to develop smoothness aster. New processes make fabrics both crush-and resistant, water repellant both proof. Chintzes have a glaze while organdles and settes have permanent finwhich retain crispness in repeated launderings at the addition of starch. enthusiasm for spring sewmes from my trip to the sm Textile store which in few days has received a payment of new fabrics. New Fabrics Kessler, junior member of Fullerton Junior college, under the direction of Albert Cranston, met Wednesday evening at the home of William and Genevieve Hunt of 409 Elizabeth Way in Fullerton for a social time following the regular rehearsal. Entertainment was comprised of several members participating in piano playing and singing, accompanied by William Hunt on the guitar. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and co-hostesses: Paula Lande, Louise Miller, Eleanor Sanford and Edith Mitchell, all of Anaheim. Other than those mentioned the following members were present: Roberta Wolf, Mary Bain, Barbara Rees, Clinton Dorsey, Marjorie Cranston, Eugene Chanston, Charles Eaton, Agnes Schaeffler, Dorothy Ackman, Marrie Dutton, Jeanne Stull, all of Anaheim; Cella Morley of Fullerton, and John Suta of Santa Ana. Terry Tangney, 313 S. Lemon, celebrated his thirteenth birthday Saturday evening with a party given him by his mother and sister. Hot dogs, punch, two cakes and big chocolate Easter eggs were shared by Terry and guests. Six couples attended party. The Wilbert Bonneys' visit to the International Flower Show Sale! REGENT HAND and Interior Decoration Many home-makers are dressing up their homes as well as themselves and so are interested in slip cover and drapery materials. For them, the father and son Kesslers have set up a comprehensive drapery department. No sleazy materials here, but firmly-woven fabrics that will stay put. I particularly like the selections of pebble cloth, cretonne and chintze and of course there are many other materials from which to choose. The beautiful large figured prints are most popular with quaint provincial patterns and solid colors following in that order. For those who do not feel up to making draperies, Joe Kessler will take the measurements and have the desired materials made to order, complete with rods and hooks if necessary. Face Lifted To-day's fabrics do their part in making sewing easy and a sewing machine in good working order does the rest. Some of the old machines are having their faces lifted. I saw something today that opened my eyes. It was a streamlined electric portable in a neat carrying case at the Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange and here is the twist; this machine got its start in life years and years ago as an old fashioned treadle machine, the kind that sews when you pump with your feet. The lady who owned it was tired of having it merely take up space. What she really needed was an up-to-date electric model. When she found that the Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange specializes in modernizing old machines, she had this old ma- (Continued on Page 7) Buchu Pills One of the oldest drugs to medical science. It is a valuable agent in most all forms of trouble. The kidneys act as filters for your system—some need a stimulant and then some pills contain Buchu, Stone, Ural, Potash, Nitrate and/or stimulating diuretic effect. All McCoy Drug Stores, Santa Anaheim. Genuine Regent China HAND DECORATED 22 K Gold EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Hurst Jewelry Co. 119 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM CAI Special B-PW Meet Attended by Local Woman Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker, 739 N. Claudina, recently attended a special meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Los Angeles, where the Montebello club entertained several southern district officers. The honored guest was Mitzi Palmer, president of the Los Angeles district. During the meeting it was revealed that Laura Lorraine, of Sebastapol, Calif., has been appointed executive director for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, whose offices are in New York. Miss Shoemaker, motion picture chairman of the club, has been invited to attend the world premiere of the visual church program. A complete church service will be presented by the Religious Film Foundation in the Valley Visual church, Encino theater, in North Hollywood Sunday. Entertainment will include Dale Evans, vocal solist, Paul Camson, well-known organist, and the Children's Church Choir of KTTV. Miss Shoemaker has also been requested to attend a special preview of the motion picture, "Symphony of Life," to be held in the projection rooms in Los Angeles. nie Kay, who is engaged to Miss Beverly Appley of Anaheim, are leaving for Japan with the 140th division. 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