anaheim-gazette 1951-05-31

St. Agnes Guild Conducts Installation Mrs. Lee Shaw Seated as Directress With Mrs. Joe Thompson as instilling officer, St. Agnes Guild seated new officers for the year at a meeting Monday evening. Directress is Mrs. Lee Shaw; assistant directress, Mrs. Hugo Schultz; secretary, Mrs. Verne Stanton; treasurer, Dr. Mona Bettin; historian, Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh; junior past president, Mrs. Gerald Goodrich and board member, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. New members were recognized and each was presented with a corsage. Rev. John Kimball Saville conducted devotional services. Following installation, the members met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Saville, for the usual monthly meeting, after which Mr. Saville showed a moving picture of "Genie and the Bishop." New members assisting as hostesses with Mrs. Saville and Dr. Bettin as co-hostess, were Mesdames Lawrence Allen, Robert Begole, William Burr, Gordon Handsfield, F. LeRoy Marsh, O. Rotherham, Verne Stanton. Associated Rifle Clubs Meet Here Associated Rifle clubs of Andheim met at the Rifle Range on May 28 at 8 p.m., with Jene Stevens presiding. Tentative program was outlined for monthly matches. Election of officers was conducted with Don Smith named as president; C. O. Watters, vice-president; Doreen Wire, secretary-treasurer and Kenny Wire, executive officer. Meeting date was changed to the last Monday of the month. Automatic Washer Simplifies Job of Curtain Laundering A woman always has that sense of a good job well done when she can sit back and know that every window in her home boasts freshly-laundered curtains and draperies. Keeping the window wardrobe fresh is easy if you have an automatic washer in which you can wash eight or 12 curtains at a time, the General Electric Consumers Institute says. Put two or three curtains together in each of four cheesecloth or loosely woven muslin bags (pillow slips will do). Use either hot or warm water, depending on the curtain fabric, and set the washer time dial at 5 to 10 minutes for cottones, 3 to 5 minutes for nylon or rayon curtains. If you want to starch right in the washer, the G-E home economists recommend skipping the damp-drying part of the process. After you have washed and rinsed the curtains, reset the washer dial to the start of the rinse cycle and add 1½ gallons of a hot basic starch solution. Be sure you wipe the washbasket out carefully with a damp cloth after starching in it. You can-wash colorfast draperies in the washer, too—three or four pairs at a time—by following the same general rules. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nation, 123 Cherry st., became the parents of a daughter, May 23, at Fullerton general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Lachlan, 761 N. Zeyn returned from a 6000 mile through Mexico. During the month tour they visited City, Guadalajara, Acapulín and other places of along the route. The entire trip was made automobile and the MacLane reported excellent roads and ling conditions all the way Mrs. MacLachlan has retreated her position as bookkeeper SQR Store. Cub Scout Pack 104 of Washington school attends wrestling matches at County Athletic club committeemen and den The trip was made through ceeds of the recent paper Final Pack meeting of this will be a picnic at Orange Park on June 3 from 12 p.m. Parents are invited to and to bring a basket lunch leaders will furnish coffee and dessert. A seven pound, two ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs Vargas, 403 S. Clement May 23, at Santa Ana Cornhouse. Mr. and Mrs. John 10702 Euclid ave., became ents of a seven pound 1 daughter, May 22, at St. hospital. Spending a few days May 28 at 8 p.m., with Jene Stevens presiding. Tentative program was outlined for monthly matches. Election of officers was conducted with Don Smith named as president; C. O. Watters, vice-president; Doreen Wire, secretary-treasurer and Kenny Wire, executive officer. Meeting date was changed to the last Monday of the month. Coffee and do-nuts were enjoyed at the close of the business meeting. HAMBURGER FRY—The attractive patio of the James Reinert home on S. Palm st. was the setting for a party enjoyed by members of Pack 105, Den 5, of Benjamin Franklin school Tuesday afternoon. Left to right, front row: Ronald Vandervort, Richard Houston, Eddie McLaughlin, Gary Burt; Ben Mattox. Back row: Larry Crowell, Martin Lara, Charles Cunningham, David Burke. Steven Reinert and Lynn Wakefield. Mrs. Reinert is officiating at the barbecue pit, to her mother Mrs. Charles Houston, Mr. Reinert and Mrs. Vearl Royer. Rose Tea Held By Fullerton AWS May 29 was the date of the annual Rose Tea of the Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior college. Held in the college lounge on the campus, the event featured the installation of officers for the coming year. Elected this year are Marie Carlson, president; Shirley Heinlein, vice-president; Marie Wallace, second vice-president; Gloria Franzen, secretary; Donna Stabbert, treasurer. Retiring officers County Chambers Honor Retiring Officer at Dinner Captain and Mrs. Michael Kernodle, commanding officer, U. S. Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, were honored guests Tuesday night at a dinner in the officers' club given by 200 members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, Inc., a beautiful plaque was presented for his services to Orange county. The Kernodles are retiring after 30 years service and are building Aviation committee, praising Martin J. Burke, director and retary of Los Angeles A.I.C. His subject was "He for the Modern Age." Burked that helicopters equipped 30 passengers, that can land a space 150x150 feet, will bring pasengers in and out county in about two and a half years. At present the count no direct major airport, must leave the area to use lines. It was pointed out that copters have saved many bikeways. It will be the only May 28 was the date of the annual Rose Tea of the Associated Women Students of Fullerton Junior college. Held in the college lounge on the campus, the event featured the installation of officers for the coming year. Elected this year are Marie Carlson, president; Shirley Heinlein, vice-president; Marie Wallace, second vice-president; Gloria Franzen, secretary; Donna Stabbert, treasurer. Retiring officers are Zena Bloomfield, Barbara Barfoot, Jackie Cushing, Colette Hill and Gerry Hererra. Captain and Mrs. Michael Kernodle, commanding officer, U. S. Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, were honored guests Tuesday night at a dinner in the officers' club given by 200 members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, Inc., a beautiful plaque was presented for his services to Orange county. The Kernodles are retiring after 30 years service and are building a home in Vista where they will raise avocados as a hobby. Dick Haster, chairman of the Colonial Dames not sponsored with any other Dry Skin Cleansing Cream $250 JAR NOW $125 plus tax LIMITED TIME ONLY! A rich, soft cream to cleanse thoroughly... as it pampers dry skin. Superb Colonial Dames quality. Use it every day—start tonight! McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. William S. MacLachlan, 761 N. Zeyn st., have returned from a 6000 mile trip through Mexico. During their one month tour they visited Mexico City, Guadalajara, Acapulco, Fortín and other places of interest along the route. The entire trip was made by automobile and the MacLachlan's reported excellent roads and driving conditions all the way down. Mrs. MacLachlan has returned to her position as bookkeeper at the SQR Store. Cub Scout Pack 104 of George Washington school attended the wrestling matches at Orange County Athletic club escorted by committeemen and den mothers. The trip was made through proceeds of the recent paper drive. Final Pack meeting of the year will be a picnic at Orange County Park on June 3 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Parents are invited to attend and to bring a basket lunch. Pack leaders will furnish coffee, punch and dessert. A seven pound, two ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wargas, 403 S. Clementine st., May 23, at Santa Ana Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 10702 Euclid ave., became the parents of a seven pound 12 ounce daughter, May 22, at St. Joseph hospital. Spending a few days at Del Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1981 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 LIFE OF THE PARTY was Mr. Edward Johnson, center, last Sunday at a birthday tea given in his honor by Mrs. Gus Sples, right. Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Hulda Berglund, of Anaheim, stands at his left. Weekend Brings Title of 'Nonagenarian' To Old Timer at Birthday Tea Sunday Ninety years old last Sunday and he was still the life of the party. That is Edward Johnson, Swedish born American, who landed in New York in 1882. Last Sunday his daughter, Mrs. Gus Sples, of 829 S. Claudina st., held open house for all their friends, and they flocked to the Executive Board Of Mariners Meets The Mariners' Executive Board of the First Presbyterian Church met last Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brock Roberts with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts Since the tragic kidnap death of Patricia Jean Mothers have been guarded children more closely than before. We have known children must be protected moral perverts of society took this shocking incidence county to forebice home the latent dangers exist. Supervision of Children As we saw the story of television and read the hints in our newspaper, it apparent that we cannot solely to police and law enforcement for protection of these charges. At present not exist that will eradicate situation immediately, the county such as ours with rural areas, our police department as efficient as it is, obviate not keep a watchful eye on child. Protection begins at home because we mothers are largely responsible for the vision of our children, who ones to whom our children look for protection. We may have been abducted in the past in education youngsters to their dangerous times, but the memory Jean Hull's haunting lives with its halo of blondes Weekend Brings Title of 'Nonagenarian' To Old Timer at Birthday Tea Sunday Ninety years old last Sunday and he was still the life of the party. That is Edward Johnson, Swedish born American, who landed in New York in 1882. Last Sunday his daughter, Mrs. Gus Spies, of 829 S. Claudina st., held open house for all their friends, and they flocked to the family residence on Claudina to congratulate the nonagenarian. During the day 101 visitors signed the guest book. Co-hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Helen Spies, daughter of Mrs. Gus Spies; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Ed Johnson; and Mrs. Ruth Stone, cousin. Second guest of honor was Mrs. Anna Kuhlman of Pasadena, who was celebrating her 63rd birthday. Mr. Johnson was born in Sweden in 1861 in Borgholm, province of Oland. He immigrated to the U.S. when he was 21 years old and became a railroad machinist in Keokuk (the dammed city), Iowa, so called because a dam was built across the Mississippi at the city. He was married in Illinois in 1868, and later returned to Iowa. In 1927 he came to Anaheim and bought an orange ranch on E. North st., where he resided until 1943. At that time he moved to his present home and became a "retired" rancher. He is a member of the Grace Lutheran church and is active in the Brotherhood. He is also a former member of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Bible Club Honors Member at Party Surprise birthday honors were accorded Charles Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl C. Royer recently when AUHS Bible club gathered at the Royer home for a social hour and Bible study. Mr. Anderson directed the study hour and later in the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Royer. Attending were Janet Schacht, Ozzie Royer, Charles Cornell, Kathleen Kent, Bob Eberhard, Kem Anderson. Executive Board Of Mariners Meets The Mariners' Executive Board of the First Presbyterian Church met last Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brock Roberts with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts as co-host and hostess. A delicious ham and potluck dinner was served by the hostesses. Plans were made for a surprise party at the regular June meeting. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talevich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Seapy, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Krumanaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Switzler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. Beta Sigma Phi Confers Exemplar Degree on Four Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of the Charles Pearson's, May 28, to confer the exemplar degree upon Dorothy Gerlich, Louise Miller, Jayne Alice Hoag, and a visiting member, Joy Ann Maynard. The exemplar degree is conferred upon those who have completed a study of the four courses of study: Beauty, Paths to Loveliness, Happiness, Conduct Expression and Purpose. In a lovely candlelight ceremony, the girls received their exemplar pins and certificates from Eloise Smith. Gladys Malmrose, by passing the traditional box of candy, announced her engagement to Al Ramm. Mrs. Emma Jackson, the founder of Tau chapter, was present. Delicious home-made lemon angel pie and coffee was served by the hostess, Dorothy Gerlich. A son, weighing seven pounds, 12½ ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raul Robels, 308 W. Elm st., at Orange county hospital, May 22. Protection begins at home because we mothers are largely responsible for the vision of our children, who ones to whom our children look for protection. We may have been abused in the past in educating youngsters to their dangers checking their whereabouts times, but the memory Jean Hull's haunting lily with its halo of blonde pigtails has made us visit the job that is ours. Anaheim Theater We are extremely fortunate... A thoughtful remembrance for Graduation, Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday or an inexpensive bridge prize. You'll find something suitable for every occasion, charge or budget courtesies, of course. KENDRICK'S JEWELRY CO. 155 W. Center St—Phone Anaheim 4403 Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Since the tragic kidnapping and death of Patricia Jean Hull, we mothers have been guarding our children more closely than ever before. We have known that children must be protected from the moral perverts of society, but it took this shocking incident in Orance county to forcibly bring home the latent dangers that do exist. Supervision of Children As we saw the story unfold on television and read the horrid details in our newspaper, it became apparent that we cannot trust solely to police and law enforcement for protection of our precious charges. At present, laws do not exist that will eradicate the situation immediately, and in a county such as ours with its many rural areas, our police department, as efficient as it is, obviously cannot keep a watchful eye on every child. Protection begins at home. Because we mothers are the ones largely responsible for the supervision of our children, we are the ones to whom our children must look for protection. We may have been a trifle lax in the past in educating the youngsters to their dangers, or in checking their whereabouts at all times, but the memory of Patty Jean Hull's haunting little face with its halo of blonde hair and Anaheim to have a farsighted manager like Earl Peterson. He is a family man himself, having brought a lovely Italian war bride to this country at the close of World War II. The Petersons are the happy parents of twin boys. Peterson has arranged to have matinees for children in the morning at the Anaheim Fox theater, and at these shows, sponsored by Anaheim merchants, no adults have been permitted. As summer comes on and schools close, these Saturday morning matinees will be discontinued in favor of an afternoon performance each Wednesday afternoon from two until four-thirty o'clock. These Wednesday afternoon performances will be sponsored by our local P-TA organization. The P-TA will select the films to be shown, and members of that organization will be in the theater to supervise the children at that time. Again, no tickets will be sold to adults. Air Conditioned The Anaheim Fox theater is a modern structure, beautifully decorated and comfortably air conditioned. It is equipped with a snack bar for the theater-goer's enjoyment. If you have not been to a movie for a while, you will be amazed by the high quality of the films. Busy Year for Scout Troop 36 Troop 36 began their yearly program by making and presenting ceramic leaf dishes to Mother's at a Christmas party. In February the Mothers were again invited to attend a registration party when the girls received their pins and pendants. In March the girls honored the Father's by claiming them as their "Sweet-hearts" and serving a supper with the other fourth graders in the Fremont cafeteria. In May the troop entertained the P-TA by singing the Fly Up song and giving dances that had been learned for the Field Day held at the Youth Center in April. Reported by scribe Judy Meade. Troop 4 of Thomas Jefferson Scribe, Charlene Allen reports their exciting tour of Los Angeles. The first stop was at the Farmer's Market. Then to Cliftons for lunch. Later they went to Olivera st., and Old China Town. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Vogt have just returned from a months vacation. Dr. Vogt has resumed his usual office hours. Mrs. Ernesto Ricoy of S. Stanton ave., is in the Orange county hospital following a major operation. the old films run on television. As an outstanding example, theater manager Earl Peterson takes particular pride in announcing the showing of "The Great Caruso." Containing a wealth of talent, it is heralded by critics as the finest musical ever produced."The Great Protection begins at home. Because we mothers are the ones largely responsible for the supervision of our children, we are the ones to whom our children must look for protection. We may have been a trifle lax in the past in educating the youngsters to their dangers, or in checking their whereabouts at all times, but the memory of Patty Jean Hull's haunting little face with its halo of blonde hair and pigtails has made us vigilant to the job that is ours. Anaheim Theater We are extremely fortunate in theater to supervise the children at that time. Again, no tickets will be sold to adults. Air Conditioned The Anaheim Fox theater is a modern structure, beautifully decorated and comfortably air conditioned. It is equipped with a snack bar for the theater-goer's enjoyment. If you have not been to a movie for a while, you will be amazed by the high calibre of the films now offered. The movie industry is meeting the challenge of television with high quality shows that are in no way comparable to the old films run on television. As an outstanding example, theater manager Earl Peterson takes particular pride in announcing the showing of "The Great Caruso." Containing a wealth of talent, it is heralded by critics as the finest musical ever produced. "The Great Caruso" will be shown in the Anaheim Fox theater in about three weeks, one in a long series of top quality entertainment. THE SQR STORE POPULAR FABRICS - PURE SILKS - BUTCHER - BOY - RAYONS - COTTONS GREATLY REDUCED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!! "SEW AND SAVE" . . . NOW!! Rayon BEMBERG SHEERS . . . 79¢ Yd. Regular 1.25 — Beautiful patterns Hand Washable, South Sea Island RAYON PRINTS . . . 79¢ Yd. So popular for shirts, skirts, blouses. Wide selection of beautiful patterns. Hand Washable RAYON SHANTUNG . . 89¢ Yd. Standard weight in a wide range of popular colors. Standard Weight BUTCHER-BOY . . . 89¢ Yd. A favorite linen-like fabric for summer apparel! 100 Denier—formerly 1.79 RAYON PRINTS . . . 97¢ Yd. Large selection for summer dresses . . "Sew and Save" NOW! 39 Inch PURE SILK PRINTS . . . 195¢ Yd. Such fine quality, nationally known silks as Skimmer's 100 Denler—formerly 1.79 RAYON PRINTS . . . 97¢ Yd. Large selection for summer dresses ... "Sew and Save" NOW! 39 Inch PURE SILK PRINTS . . . 195 Yd. Such fine quality, nationally known silks as Skimmer's "Truha" included. All Over Cotton DRESS LACES . . . 139 Yd. A special purchase of these lovely laces that formerly sold for 2.25. Lovely pastel colors. Fine Quality COTTON PRINTS 49¢ Yd. One lot of fine quality prints, good patterns and colors, selected from higher price groups ... reduced for quick clearance! YARDAGE—STREET FLOOR Jumbo Size BEACH STOLES Regular 2.45 195 Large size Martex beach stoles in attractive large polka dot pattern in rose, maize and aqua and in bright multi-color stripes. Visit our Fashion Shop, second floor, Friday and Saturday! Dozens of Smart Dresses Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance!