anaheim-gazette 1951-04-11

County Council American Legion Auxiliaries Meet in Los Alamitos Orange County Council of American Legion Auxiliaries meet in the parish hall at Los Alamitos Catholic church yesterday for a delicious luncheon, and business meeting. Tables, arranged diagonally around the room, were covered in pastel shades and each was centered with a bouquet of stolias. Delegates from 15 of the 10 units in the county were present to hear reports from unit presidents on activities of the past month. Elvamae Jones, district membership chairman, reported that Orange County had won the recent competition with Riverside county in the membership drive. She stated that Orange county now has, in the district, 2631 members and has received 12 citations, as compared to Riverside county with 1532 members and 8 citations. As each unit president gave her report she announced the number of poppies ordered by her auxiliary with a total of 35,500 for the district. It was announced that county council officers will be elected in July with countywide installation to be conducted in Fullerton. In May, Fullerton will entertain past presidents of the county council. Monday evening at 7:30 Santa Ana will entertain the past presidents parley at the Santa Ana Legion hall. Members having April birthdays were remembered with a small cake decorated with one candle. Of the 81 present, Anaheim was represented by Evelyn Schwarting, Elvamae Jones, Elizabeth Neuman and Harriet Boyd. Hutain-Drown Rites Saturday News was received here today of the wedding in Ft. Monmouth chapel, New Jersey, of Miss Alice Jeanne Hutain, daughter of Charles Hutain, 846 N. Lemon st., and Cpl. Leland Drown of the USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilbur Drown of Redfield, South Dakota. Chaplain Lawrence Ryan officiated at the double ring nuptial mass. The bride was lovely in white slipper calf with fitted bodice and full skirt falling in a graceful train. Long pointed sleeves tapered to the wristline and the neckline was cut on sweetheart lines. Her veil of nylon net was held by a pear trimmed cap and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and a purple Calendar Wednesday, April 11 BPO Elks No. 1345-8 p.m., at Elks Lodge. Installation. FHA Fashion Show—7 p.m., in high school Little Theatre. Public invited. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business and Professional Women's Club—Under Mrs. Alex Coons. PEO—12:20 p.m., under Mrs. Harry Peterson. Benjamin Franklin P-TA—2:30 p.m., at school. Horace Mann P-TA—2:30 p.m., at Calendar Wednesday, April 11 BPO Elks No. 1345-8 p.m., at Elks Lodge, Installation. FHA Fashion Show—7 p.m., in high school theatre, public invited. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125-7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business and Professional Women's Club—Under Mrs. Rex Coons. PEO—12:30 p.m., under Mrs. Harry Peterson. Benjamin Franklin P-TA—2:30 p.m., at school. Honza Mann P-TA—2:30 p.m., at school. Thursday, April 12 AUHS School Board—8 p.m., at high school. Membership Meeting of Chamber of Commerce—12 p.m., at Chamber of Commerce. Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. Anaheim League—12:30 p.m., under Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Lutheran P-TA—At school library, under Mrs. K. Maley. Camera Club—8 p.m., at high school Little Theatre. Last day of Izaak Walton Casting Tournament in Pasadena. Friday, April 13 Lion's Club—12:15 p.m., at Elks club. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105-8 p.m., at IOOF hall. St. Boniface P-TA—1 p.m., at St. Boniface Parish hall. Saturday, April 14 Elks Inaugural Ball—7:30 p.m., dinner dance, at Elks club. Southern Calif. Instrumental Festival—All day at local and Pullerton high schools. Chapain Lawrence Ryan officiated at the double ring nuptial mass. The bride was lovely in white slipper calf with fitted bodice and full skirt falling in a graceful train. Long pointed sleeves tapered to the wristline and the neckline was cut on sweetheart lines. Her veil of nylon net was held by a Pearl trimmed cap and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and a purple throated orchid. Attending the bride was Joan Christensen of Red Bank, New Jersey, who wore a blue gown with gardenias and sweet peas in her hair and a matching bouquet. Chris Christenson was best man. Reception followed the ceremony in the non-commissioned officers club at the Marine base. When the couple left for a New York honeymoon the bride was wearing a gold wool suit with navy blue accessories. She was graduated from Anaheim high school. Her husband is an alumnus of Redfield college. They will reside at 172 Hudson st., Red Bank, New Jersey. Prominent Stanton Couple to Wed Miss Mildred Remland, daughter of Mrs. Herman Remland, 9422 S. Stanton ave., will be united in marriage to James D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith of 11462 E. Mabel st., Friday evening, May 4 at the home of Rev. Gordon Johnson, director of the Orange County Youth for Christ movement, at his home in Santa Ana. Miss Remland was born in the home in which she now resides. She attended Anaheim Union High school and operates her own business, Mildred's Beauty Shop. Her hobby is serving as pianist for the Youth for Christ church in Santa Ana. The bride-groom-to-be has been with an Alaska railroad and recently returned here on leave. He will go into the maintenance department at the Long Beach Douglas plant. The first of several pre-nuptial parties for couple was given Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Law, 9322 S. Stanton ave. Mmes. Dan Marschall and Victor Davis were co-hostesses serving cakes and coffee to 25 guests who showered Miss Remland with gifts. The refreshment table was lovely dressed in gray linen with matching wedding bells and rose chinaware, to harmonize with a profusion of apple blossoms throughout the rooms. "Wedding Bells" was played and prizes of ceramics were won by Mmes. Milton Hasell, John Murdock and Edgar Carson. Women's Clothes Cost Husbands-Fathers 11 Million SING A SONG OF VALUES At the Anaheim Textile Store you'll find that song written in low, low prices for high fashion. Our values are unbeatable. We don't have charge accounts, so we can keep our prices low, our quality high. CHINTZES - CRETONNES GLOSHEENS Solids and prints, full bolts, perfect quality. Values to 1.95 SALE PRICE ..... 69¢ yd. 36" PLAID COMAL GINGHAMS Large selection of beautiful spring plaids and checks SALE PRICE ..... 55¢ yd. Lace and EYELET EDGING 6¢ yd. 7" Talon & Crown Zippers Assorted Colors 36" PLAID COMAL GINGHAMS Large selection of beautiful spring plaids and checks SALE PRICE ... 55¢ yd. Lace and EYELET EDGING 7" Talon & Crown Zippers Assorted Colors 6¢ yd. 42" RAYON GABARDINE Fine quality, short lengths for Skirts and Sport Shirts ... 50¢ yd. 39" PRINTED LAWNS Flocked Organdles and Dotted Swiss SALE PRICE ... 57¢ yd. Waffle & Rib PIQUES Woven novelty matlasses. Large assortment of colors & prints. SALE PRICE ... 77¢ yd. 39" BUTCHER LINEN Aquq., grey and hunter. Excellent for dresses & suits. SALE PRICE ... 69¢ yd. 36 INCH TERRY CLOTH Solid and printed. A big saving at our SALE PRICE ... 99¢ yd. Plastic Curtains Ruffled and tie, back for kitchen and bath. SALE PRICE ... 77¢ pr. Printed Plastic Drapes 90 inches long. SALE PRICE ... 95¢ pr. See our complete Drapery Dept. for full selection of popular decorator fabrics at a savings to you. Drapes made to order. Anaheim Textile Store 112 East Center St. Ph. Anaheim 2068 Women's Clothes Cost Husbands-Fathers 11 Million American males received a shock recently from the statement of Mrs. Bettina Ballard, Fashion Editor of Vogue Magazine, that their wives and daughters spend $11 million annually on clothing. Accordingly a group of men invited Mrs. Ballard to a meeting of the Cooper Union Forum in New York and fired questions at her. Among them: Q—Why does fashion have to change so rapidly? Is it an organized conspiracy to deplete our clothes budget? A—Fashion changes because change is as much a part of fashion as it is a part of the weather... The demand for new fashions is so avid that designers are like mice on a wheel, forever trying to keep up with the pace of the demand. Q—Why is high fashion associated only with high cost? A—This is definitely not true today. High fashion is priced down so fast that five weeks after Dior showed in Paris this spring, several New York stores had copies for sale from $39 up—and very good copies, too. Q—How do you explain the fact that in the lower animals the male usually has the finery? Lions' manes, peacocks' tails, etc. A—It is true that until the middle of the 19th century, men were Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Surprise Party For Red Cross Instructor Mrs. Fay Reyes, teacher from the Anaheim chapter of the American National Red Cross, was surprised Monday night after the final written test when a birthday party was given in her honor. Mmes. Clada Pletz, Betty Mabs, Dorothy Wolter, Florence P. Black and Mr. John Karraker served refreshments. The other 18 graduating members of the first old class for the Savanna Civil Defense district who gifted Mrs. Reyes were: Mrs. Ethel A. Korn, Savanna Red Cross chairman and Mmes. Freda Hintt, Mary Bell, Margaret E. Baccus, Mable Bigham, F. L. Mohler, Fern Vipond, Misses Irma and Rena Baroldi, Anita Sculabrini, Messrs. Melvin S. Huss, Paul Pletz and G. H. Scharping. Choir Members Elect Officers Dr. H. J. Tikker was elected president of Fullerton Seventh Day Adventist church choir at a party held by the members recently. Interesting moving pictures, secured by Dr. C. J. O. Patterson were shown during the evening, with entertainment also provided by Mrs. Myrtle Eddy, who gave two comic readings and Mrs. Eva Schmid, one reading. Other officers named were Clarice Lenz, secretary treasurer and librarian Myrtle Eddy. Dr. Patterson has served as leader of the group. PATIO PARTY—Mr. and Mrs. G block at a patio party last night; the block who is celebrating a bl and a birthday cake headed the High Honor For Local Man The Decoration of Chivalry was conferred upon Major John W. Crawford, of Santa Ana Canton No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, IOOF, in Los Angeles Saturday evening in a very colorful ceremony. The Decoration of Chivalry is one of the highest honors to be conferred upon a member of the Patriarchs Militant, the uniform branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The degree was given by Leo L. Pilz, General Commanding of the Patriarchs Militant Army of the World. He was assisted by several members of Santa Ana Canton and Ladies Auxiliary. Those taking part were Mrs. Florence Crawford (wife of John Crawford); Mrs. Maude Cagle, Jr., P. P. and Officer of the Guard of the International Association of Ladies Auxiliaries; Mrs. Helen Zincke; Mrs. Lillian Rodda; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Officer of the Day of the Department Association; others assisting were Mildred Fitz, Ora Horn, and Hazel V. Ryan nurses; R. M. Swenson, A. B. Shawhan, Arnold Howard, Mell Reynolds, August Fitz, C. C. Horn, C. A. Nelson, Clarence Zincke. The meeting was very colorful as all ladies were in uniform of white satin dresses, with purple capes lined with gold and white military caps. While all the men present were in the Patriarch Militant uniform. FILBERT CHOP SUEY ¼ cup raw rice 4 tablespoons butter ¼ chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 chicken bouillon cubes Interesting moving pictures, secured by Dr. C. O. Patterson were shown during the evening, with entertainment also provided by Mrs. Myrtle Eddy, who gave two comic readings and Mrs. Eva Schmid, one reading. Other officers named were Clarice Lenz, secretary treasurer and librarian Myrtle Eddy. Dr. Patterson has served as leader of the group. Try serving sliced beets with vinegar or lemon juice. A little chopped parsley sprinkled over the beets just before serving makes them especially attractive. Now...at AARON SCHUL YOUR Old Se IS WORTH MONEY! TRADE IT IN! IS WORTH MONEY! TRADE IT IN! Every Living Room Suite or Section Makes This A Real Savings. Hurry to FILBERT CHOP SUEY 3¼ cup raw rice 4 tablespoons butter 1¼ chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 can button mushrooms 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 package frozen peas 2½ cups water that includes mushroom liquid ½ cup sliced filberts Brown onion and pepper in butter. Add raw rice and stir until coated and brown. Dissolve chicken cubes in water. Add to rice. Cover and simmer until liquid is absorbed (about 35 min-rooms and sliced filberts). With fork gently add mixture to rice. Reheat. parading daily in what to us now looks like fancy dress. Their clothes began to diminish in splendor along with the Industrial Revolution. As men of all classes got down to work, their costumes became more conventional and, shall we say, drab. Q—Why in heaven's name are women's hats so outlandish? A—No woman really knows about her hat until she has carried it off before an audience: that is, whether a hat is outlandish or very, very fashionable. I may say that I think for the moment really "scarcy" hats are in the minority, and that the little cloche, the little pill-box, the beet and the sailor are in a safe and un-outlandish majority. ONE 2 PC. SUITE NOW In Rose Frieze—Ribbed Mohair Reg. $214.00 $15860 ONE 2 PC. SUITE NOW Sage Green Frieze—Diamond Pattern Gray, Ruching Trim on Back. Reg. $259.50 $19460 ONE 2 PC. SUITE NOW Covered in Gray Damask with 6" Fringe Trim. Reg. $229.50 $17200 Aaron 301 W. CENTER -- ANAI ARTY—Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lenain, 307 E. Wilhelmina, entertained neighbors from their patio party last night. Every month one of the neighbors gives a party for some one in need who is celebrating a birthday, this month it was Mrs. Charles Murphy. A hamburger fry birthday cake headed the list of food served followed by group singing accompanied by Ken MR. and Mrs. Gus Lenain, S07 E. Wilhelmina, entertained neighbors from their patio party last night. Every month one of the neighbors gives a party for some one in park who is celebrating a birthday, this month it was Mrs. Charles Murphy. A hamburger fry birthday cake headed the list of food served, followed by group singing, accompanied by Karin on the accordion. Guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Les Ferrell, Mrs. Faye Schultz, Mrs. Mark Fisher and their son and daughter, Mark and Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Er Worstrel and son, Greg, Mrs. Charles E. Murphy and granddaughter, Kathy, and the Lenain children, Karen and son. Unable to attend were Mr. Hugo Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy. LIVING-ROOM BUYS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! MONEY! DE IN! te or Sectional Is Reduced - Plus Your Trade - In vings. Hurry to Get Your Choice of Selection, NOW $15860 ONE 2 PC. SUITE Green Frieze. T-type Cushions. Reg. $214.50 NOW $19460 ONE 2 PC. SECTIONAL All wool Gray Frieze. Diamond Pattern. Reg. $225.00 NOW $17200 ONE 2 PC. KROEHLER SUITE. Lip-Stick Red Frieze Reg. $279.50 Schultz ER -- ANAHEIM EASY TERMS PHONE 2144