anaheim-gazette 1951-04-10

Department Association Head Visits Ladies Auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana Lady Gertrude K. Clark of Pasadena, president of the Department Association of Ladies Auxiliaries, Patriarch Militant, made an official visit last night to Ladies Auxiliary Canton Sants Ana, Patriarch Militant, IOJF. Mrs. Mildred Fitz of Anaheim, president, presided over the meeting. Distinguished officers present were Mrs. Claude Cagle of Sacramento; Mrs. Mabel Foster, Los Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Los Angeles; Mrs. Bessie Fillet, El Monte; Brigadier General Clarence Zincke of Fullerton; Brig. Gen. Leo Chellis, Los Angeles; Major John Foster, Los Angeles; Major Harlan Clark, Pasadena; Major Frank C. Gowen, Santa Ana; Colonel Frank Starling, Los Angeles; Colonel Arnold Howard, Anaheim; Captain August Fitz, Anaheim; Captain E. P. Wurtz, Anaheim; Captain Mel Reynolds, Anaheim; Captain William Kuebler, Santa Ana. Committee members introduced and welcomed were Hazel Ryan, chairman of credentials; Helen Zhcke, of state of the order and Ora Horn, uniform committee. Mrs. Clark complimented the auxiliary on the manner in which they conducted the meeting, and at the close of her remarks the president, Mrs. Mildred Fitz, presented her with a small parasol from which was a shower of silver coins. The parasol carried out the auxiliary colors of purple and Chiellis and Mildred Fitz were winners. Members are planning on attending the official visit of Mrs. Clark to Whittier Auxiliary, on Friday, April 13; to San Diego April 14, Riverside on April 20 and to San Pedro on April 23. Members reported on attending the reception in Pasadena, for Paul Bishop, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of California last week. The Pasadena Drill Team put on an exhibition drill which was enjoyed by all present. During the refreshment hour all members having birthdays during the last three months were honored at special tables complete with birthday cakes and candles. Martin Dancers Play to Shriners Students of Richards Martin Dance Studio performed to combined audiences of more than 10,000 persons this past week-end when they appeared on Friday evening at Long Beach Civic auditorium for the Shriners Family show and on Saturday at the Shrine auditorium. The 51 performers appeared in the opening and closing acts and participated in four production numbers in the program. In charge of the presentation were Jeannie Michaux, Mary Lou Martin, May Mennes, in charge. KAISER, BRIDE-TO-BE GET LICHT trialist, and his bride-to-be, Alyc apply for license to wed yesterday Miss Chester, 34. They will be a afternoon.—(Associated Press W) Mrs. Jack Lindsay New Orangethorpe P-TA for new officers were installed for the coming year at the Orange- Mrs. Clark complimented the auxiliary on the manner in which they conducted the meeting, and at the close of her remarks the president, Mrs. Mildred Fitz, presented her with a small parasol from which was a shower of silver coins. The parasol carried out the auxiliary colors of purple and gold and was the handiwork of Mrs. Della Reynolds, vice-president, who was also in charge of the dining room where homemade cake and coffee were served at tables decorated in spring flowers. Each place was marked with a small parasol favor. Reports were given of the School of Instruction held in Los Angeles last Saturday when Los Angeles auxiliary was hostess at the meeting, and Mrs. Gertrude Clark gave some very instructive information. Leo L. Pilz, General Commanding of the Patriarchs Militant Army of the World was present, first holding a meeting with the Patriarchs Militant and then joining the ladies for their meeting. Colonel Arnold Howard announced a 2nd Battalion School of Instruction and Field Meet to be held in Riverside, all day, April 29, for both the ladies and cantons. A collection was taken for the Davis Goodwill Fund, for Major General Chas. Davis, of San Francisco, who was very seriously injured in an automobile accident last November, at which time his wife, Marie, was killed. During the refreshment hour, cakes were auctioned and the proceeds were added to the fund. Carmelita Unique Kitchen Hat Wins Prize For Creator The Ladies Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church held a potluck dinner Friday night for husbands and friends. Forty-two attended with gifts for the new yellow tiled kitchen recently added to the building. The banquet hall was festive with camellias and varied colored sweet peas. Mrs. Leonard Jennings, president, awarded Mrs. Edmund Cook a salad serving set for wearing the most attractive hat made of utensils that were added to the kitchen shower. Sixteen ladies vied for honors but Mrs. Cook was outstanding in a creation that sat on a mop for her hairdo, seated on the top of which was a plastic basket that held a pretty array of bowls, spoons, scouring pads, etc. A red plastic cream and sugar set were effective earrings, all topped off by gum drops that bobbed gracefully as Mrs. Cook promenaded. The effect suggested a "Carmen Miranda" headdress. Contest judges were Ralph Vipond, Bob Mueller and Frank Hendrickson. Bob Mueller, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, spoke on "A Missionary Challenge." He leaves soon for Japan where he will do missionary work. To afford ladies who work an opportunity to attend the organization, it was announced an occasional evening meeting will be held the first of which will be Friday evening at 7:30, April 13. Mrs. Jack Lindsay Na Orangethorpe P-TA for New officers were installed for the coming year at the Orangethorpe P-TA meeting last Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Jack Lindsay will preside over the meetings during the coming term. Mrs. Clarabel Gess, installing officer, officially conferred the vice-president's title to Mrs. Ray Isaacs; Mrs. Arthur Jones, secretary; Mrs. Carroll Bland, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Kibbe, historian; Mrs. J. R. Garrish, auditor and Mr. James H. Graves, parliamentarian. Corsages were presented to all the new officers. The past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Leslie Batchman, retiring president, by Mrs. Jack Lindsay, with a gift of appreciation from the association. Seventh and eighth grade girls modeled clothes they made in their sewing class. Unique speaker for the evening was Mrs. Nein John, a Dutch war bride and former teacher in Holland. She spoke of the customs of Holland and was attired in a Dutch costume. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Try Adopting Grandma's Budget Now is a good time to dust off some of Grandmother's old-fashioned ideas of thrift and put them to work balancing today's skyrocketing family budget. Despite the fact that most food prices have leveled off during the last few weeks in the wake of some government controls, you really can't expect any appreciable drop in the cost of living for the next two or three years. So it's up to the U.S. housewife to figure out a few ways of trimming corners in order to make the family pay check cover the vari- Last Day—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "BIRD OF PARADISE" "The MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" Starts Wednesday—Come Early Mark Stevens - Robert Douglas "TARGET UNKNOWN" —2nd Laff Hit— Ronald Reagan - Diana Lynn "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" WEST COAST Last Day—Doors Open 6:15 p.m. "SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO" "LUCKY NICK CAIN" Starts Wednesday "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" "INSIDE STRAIGHT" CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE Last Times Tonight "LULLABY OF BROADWAY" and "OPERATION DISASTER" Show Starts 6:45 STARTS WEDNESDAY PREHISTORIC WOMEN CINECOLOR Also—"Vengeance Valley" Bob Mueller, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, spoke on "A Missionary Challenge." He leaves soon for Japan where he will do missionary work. To afford ladies who work an opportunity to attend the organization, it was announced an occasional evening meeting will be held the first of which will be Friday evening at 7:30, April 13. Circle Meetings Set for Thursday Monthly circle meetings of the White Temple WSCS will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the following places: The Rinhart circle will meet with Mrs. William Lewellyn, Rt. 3, 13611 E. Romneya Dr. The Fackiner circle will meet with Mrs. Bruno Scheffler of 619 N. Lemon. The Fawver circle meets with Mrs. W. E. Whieldon, 9900 Kenway Dr. And the Hutson circle meets with Mrs. A. C. Riutcel, 507 N. Clementine, Mrs. A. P. Nichols will co-hostess. To make a sticking drawer work easily, rub wax along the top edges. If this fails, pull the drawer out and sand the edges a trifle. Buchu Pills Buchu is one of the oldest drugs known to medical science. It is a very valuable agent in most all forms of kidney trouble. The kidneys act as blood filters for your system—sometimes they need a stimulant and then it is the time for you to get a package of McCoy's Diuretic Compound Pills. These pills contain Buchu, Stone root, Uva, Ursil, Potash, Nitrate and Alcoas for stimulating diuretic effect. Sold at all McCoy Drug Stores, Santa Ana and Anaheim. Despite the fact that most food prices have leveled off during the last few weeks in the wake of some government controls, you really can't expect any appreciable drop in the cost of living for the next two or three years. So it's up to the U.S. housewife to figure out a few ways of trimming corners in order to make the family pay check cover the various bites of increased taxes and the necessities of life as well. Grandma had some pretty good ideas about making ends meet. She made use of the darning needle and the mending bag, for one thing — wouldn't have dreamed of throwing away a garment just because it needed some small repair. She served a budget dinner of a hearty soup, salad and dessert once a week, made a tradition of the Saturday night bean pot, knew how to stretch a pound of hamburger into a savory and satisfying main dish for the whole family. She used up leftovers, made out her menus and shopping lists a week in advance, didn't spend money on ready-baked cakes, pies and bread. She made her own, every Friday—and nothing ever smelled as good as grandma's pans of fresh-baked home-made bread, hot from the oven. Necessity may compel today's housewife to adopt some of grandma's thrifty ways once more—it's the only real, dependable hedge against inflation. SAVE DRIPPINGS Drippings from bacon, roasts and other meats are excellent for seasoning and for frying. To keep, allow drippings to cool at room temperature, then store closely covered in your refrigerator. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 BRIDE-TO-BE GET LICENSE—Henry J. Kaiser, indusand his bride-to-be, Alyce Chester, are all smiles as they or license to wed yesterday. Kaiser gave his age as 68, ester, 34. They will be married in Santa Barbara this mn.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Jack Lindsay Named Head of gethorpe P-TA for Coming Year officers were installed for ing year at the Orange- Assistance League Gale Cleveland Birthday Honored By Rebekahs Val Moore's dancing pupils, with six girls participating presented a program for the regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge Friday in 100F hall. Following the Hawaiian numbers, Mrs. Mabel Ives gave a historical report of Oddfellowship, dating back to the 18th century. Gale Cleveland, noble grand, presided over the business meeting when Margaret Myers was elected financial secretary. Social part of the evening observed the Noble Grand's birthday with cake and decorations. Mrs. Cleveland also received many cards and handkerchiefs. Members were reminded of the penny supper to be held tonight in 100F hall: Serving begins at 5:30. Brothers are sponsoring a breakfast on April 15 with the public invited. Pan Hellenic Meets In Wines Home Northern Orange County PanHellenic members met last night at the home of Mrs. K. Kenton Wines of N. West st. to organize plans for the May 6 tea for local girls planning to rush national sorority's next fall. Alpha Chi Omegas gave a skirt and a history of their organization which was followed by bridge and canasta. Co-hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Max Erwin, Mrs. H. P. Fidel, Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs. Sam Manager of Buffum Addresses Ebell Hom Home and Garden Section of Anaheim Ebell heard Mrs. Anabel Theimer, manager of the beauty salon at Buffum's in San ta Ana, speak on the modern woman's toilette at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Ebell club house. A dessert luncheon started the afternoon followed by an election of a nominating committee. Luncheon committee was headed by Mrs. Louis Grigsby and the nominating committee elected was Mrs. Paul Nadoriff, Mrs. H. G. Harling, and Mrs. Chris Hicks. This committee will present the roster of candididates at the next meeting, May 14 and the election of section leader will follow immediately. Mrs. Floyd Peterson presented Mrs. Theimer and gave a brief sketch of her background. Mrs. Theimer received pre-med training at Creighton university, in Omaha, and then became dermatologist and skin specialist for Madame Rubenstein in Chicago. Following that she came to the west coast, San Francisco, where she was made assistant manager for Livingston Bros. A little over five and a half years ago she started as assistant manager for Buffum's in Long Beach and has re- price tag? It is all they say it is and more. That wonderful new krinkle nylon can be bought by the yard too, in soft pastels or rich deep shades. It is just the thing fo Jack Lindsay Named Head of Gegethorpe P-TA for Coming Year Assistance League Meets Thursday The home of Mrs. Harry B. Pearson, 518 N. Lemon st., will be the setting for Anaheim Assistance League luncheon meeting Thursday. Co-hostesses are Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. John Boege. Board meeting will precede the luncheon at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Homer Ames. Members are reminded of the National Assistance League meeting tomorrow at the League Playhouse on De Long Prey st., Hollywood. Anaheim chapter will be represented HORSERADISH GRAVE For a tempting gravy for a potroast, after browning the meat spread it with prepared horseradish. When the meat is cooked, thicken the liquid for gravy. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economics The month of April has been designated as a "clean up, fix-up and paint-up" time for Anaheim. The city street, garbage and trash crews will make a thorough clean-up of all alleys and streets within the city. That is a good beginning if Mr. and Mrs. Citizen will follow it through. Been putting off repairs, fence need painting, lawn looking seedy? Now is the time for such like. And say, get rid of old rags, paper, rubber and scrap metal. It is needed for defense. Familiar words, but alas, too true. Everybody benefits from an all-out clean-up. Not only does the whole town take on a fresh, clean, more attractive look, but communities that have declared war on breeding places for rodents and flies report that the in- It seems the new hair do's are medium short with soft curls in back. Just for fun, mention young ducklings to Maxine. Her reply will surprise you. Seeing Styles You like a new dress that fits as if it were made for you alone and not somebody else, don't you? Me too. In the dress I buy, I want good style, dependable workmanship and durable fabrics, fabrics that flatter the figure and are at the same time able to be washed or dry cleaned without losing shape or shrinking. All this I want without spending a small fortune. Imagine how happy I was to find the perfect combination in the Nellie Don line of dresses carried in Anaheim by SQR Georgia Bullock, famous designer, price tag? It is all they say it is and more. That wonderful new knickknake nylon can be bought by the yard too, in soft pastels or rich deep shades. It is just the thing for a vacation trip since it never wrinkles, washes like a hankle and dries in a matter of minutes. What coat made headlines this spring? The duster, of course. It is popular and very practical in taffeta with velvet trim. Both fabrics are featured in exciting colors at SQR. Special Purpose of Smart Pert and pretty charme crisp through summer d smart styles, clever sty mings. Regular 3.50 a Wednesday only. Women Coat style sweep zephyr, one po and maize, regu The fact that most food is leveled off during the weeks in the wake of government controls, you expect any appreciation to the cost of living for two or three years. To the U.S. housewife out a few ways of trimming in order to make the check cover the variability of taxes and ties of life as well. Had some pretty good making ends meet. She of the darning needle binding bag, for one thing have dreamed of way a garment just be needed some small repair. A budget dinner of a cup, salad and dessert kek, made a tradition of day night bean pot, knew fetch a pound of ham a savory and satisfy fish for the whole family up leftovers, made out and shopping lists a advance, didn't spend ready-baked cakes, pies She made her own, day—and nothing ever good as grandma's pans made home-made bread, the oven. May compel today's adopt some of grand-ways once more—it's real, dependable hedgeation. E DRIPPINGS from bacon, roasts meats are excellent for and for frying. To keep things to cool at room temperature, then store closely your refrigerator. Reducing FREE dem. with this ad. Cut it out now. Our Reducing Roller Machines helps you lose 1 to 30 lbs. safely. Known the world over to have taken more weight from the body than any other reducer made. Reduce for spring clothes now. Bring a friend. Wear slacks. Ph. Anaheim 6793 at Brackman's Baths, Massage and Colon Irrigation Health office, 717 S. Los Angeles St. Manager of Buffums Beauty Salon addresses Ebell Home and Garden Section and Garden Section of an Ebell heard Mrs. Anaheimer, manager of the salon at Buffum's in Sanspeak on the modern womette at a meeting yesterbernoon in the Ebell club. Insert luncheon started the nin followed by an election ominating committee. Lunchcommittee was headed by Mrs. Grigsby and the nominating elected was Mrs. Paul Mrs. H. G. Harling, and Cris Hicks. This committee resent the roster of candithe next meeting, May 14, selection of section leaders now immediately. Floyd Peterson presented helmer and gave a brief of her background. Mrs. received pre-med trainCreighton university, in and then became dermaand skin specialist for Rubenstein in Chicago. that she came to the last, San Francisco, where made assistant manager ingston Bros. A little over a half years ago she startassistant manager for BufLong Beach and has reg? It is all they say it is, wonderful new krinkle can be bought by the yard soft pastels or rich deep It is just the thing for train since it no cently been transferred to Santa Ana as manager of the beauty salon. Her theme for the day was "A Pretty Woman Is Like a Melody," in which she emphasized hair fashion, permanent waving and correct shaping, eyebrows and their importance, proper skin care and make-up, nails and pedicures, electrology, and prevailing fashions. She spoke of the profound type of dress and how to emphasize it with correct accessories "To accentuate your entire costume, wear your hat on your ego, and carry yourself as proudly as a peacock and it will give your whole being a lift." Hints and tips on correct posture and suitable foundation garments went on to color harmony and accents. For instance, she stressed the point that women with white hair should never wear a white hat, instead, they should emphasize it with a background of color. Subject matter for the day was taken into final consideration when Mrs. Theimer asked for volunteers to be criticized on the fourteen point system of correct dress. An enthusiastic group of women participated in the question and answer period following the initial talk. Miss Edith Erickson of 200 N. Helena st., was confined to Anaheim Community hospital last Wednesday very seriously ill. At present, no visitors are allowed to see her. Miss Erickson has lived Freihont P-TA Executive Board will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the cafeteria. OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET SOME SPOTS are not hard to take, and easily removed ... BUT, when it comes to those on your clothing it takes the hand of the EXPERT ... to say nothing of the "KNOW HOW." FOR SPEED, QUALITY AND SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only It is all they say it is, wonderful new kninkle be bought by the yard soft pastels or rich deep it is just the thing for lon trip since it never washes like a hankle is in a matter of minutes. coat made headlines this The duster, of course. air and very practical in with velvet trim. Both are featured in exciting t SQR. Miss Edith Erickson of 200 N. Helena st., was confined to Anaheim Community hospital last Wednesday very seriously ill. At present, no visitors are allowed to see her. Miss Erickson has lived in Anaheim for over thirty years and for most of that time, has been employed by Weber's Book Store. The aster is considered the flower for September and the sapphire the birthstone. THE SQR STORE Special Purchase and Sale of Smart House Dresses art and pretty charmers to keep you looking fresh and sp through summer days. A wide selection of mart styles, clever style details, unusual trimings. Regular 3.50 and 3.95 values . . . for wednesday only . . . Special Purchase! Fine Quality, 40 Denier NYLON HALF SLIPS An unusual special purchase and sale of fine quality, 40 denier, all nylon half slips, beautiful, extra wide nylon net bottom trim, in white, blue and pink, sizes S. M. L. Made to sell for 5.50 . . . for Wednesday only . . . Women's Coat Sweaters Coat style sweaters, 100% premier french spun zephyr, one pocket, in navy, black, white, kelly and maize, regular 10.95, for Wednesday only . . . SECOND FLOOR Women's Coat Sweaters Coat style sweaters, 100% premier french spun zephyr, one pocket, in navy, black, white, kelly and maize, regular 10.95, for Wednesday only. SECOND FLOOR Large Size! Printed PURE SILK SCARFS A large selection of beautiful patterns and color combinations... regular 1.49 values... for Wednesday only!!! STREET FLOOR Steven's Reg. 75c ALL LINEN TOWELING Steven's fine quality, all linen unbleached toweling, colored border, regular 75c, for Wednesday only... per yd. STREET FLOOR 28 inch Terry TOWELING 23 inch, heavy, terry towelling in white only, ideal for beach garments, regular 89c, for Wednesday only... per yd. STREET FLOOR CHENILLE RUGS Beautiful, heavy chenille rugs by Calloway, 27x48 inch, regular 7.45, in green, blue, peach and rose, for Wednesday only SECOND FLOOR