anaheim-gazette 1951-06-06

AND THE WALLS CAME TUMBLIN' DOWN—The miniature house held by new officers of Junior Ebell club was dismantled later in the evening during the installation ceremony when each new officer was given a portion of the structure smybolic of her duties of office. Ceremonies were conducted at the Ebell clubhouse last night. Left to right: Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, Mrs. Kenton Wines, Mrs. Roy D. Lay and installing officer, Mrs. Charles Endicott. Install Officers at Final Junior Ebell Club Meeting Last Night "Building a Federation House" was the theme of Junior Ebell club installation last night with Mrs. Roy D. Lay, advisor for State Junior officers, from Riverside, as installing officer. As each new officer entered the stage, her duties were outlined and she was given a portion of the miniature house, significant of her particular responsibilities. Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., and Mrs. George Fowler. Not all of the past presidents were able to attend. Mrs. Arthur Roquet, out going senior advisor to the juniors; Mrs. Claude Simpson, new advisor to the juniors; Mrs. Milton Spencer, retiring senior president and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, incoming senior president were introduced by Mrs. Baker. Other a handbag from the organization, for her guidance as senior advisor. White daisies were used on the tea table with white candles at each side. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wines poured. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lewis Wentz, chairman; Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs. Gordon Swoffer, Mrs. Loren Wagner, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. Arthur Winney, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Forest Wolverton, Mrs. D. J. Lang and Mrs. Leavitt E. Ford. Contract bridge section will be "Building a Federation House" was the theme of Junior Ebell club installation last night with Mrs. Roy D. Lay, advisor for State Junior officers, from Riverside, as installing officer. As each new officer entered the stage, her duties were outlined and she was given a portion of the miniature house, significant of her particular responsibilities. Mrs. Kenton Wines was seated as president; Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Endicott, second vice; Mrs. Harold Rankin, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Rusch, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Maas, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Ganahl, curator; Mrs. Loren Wagner, parliamentarian; Mrs. MacFarland Tolf, membership chairman; Dorothy Banks, auditor and Mrs. Virgil Daoust, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Raymond Ringwald played background music for installation. When officers took their places, Mrs. D. B. Baker, retiring president, presented each with a yellow rosebud corsage. Past presidents were honored guests for the evening and also received corsages of yellow roses. Introduced were Mrs. Richard Glover, first president of Junior Ebell who presented a brief review of her term, starting in 1933. Also present were Mrs. Duncan Powers, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Raymond Ringwald, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., and Mrs. George Fowler. Not all of the past presidents were able to attend. Mrs. Arthur Roquet, out going senior advisor to the juniors; Mrs. Claude Simpson, new advisor to the juniors; Mrs. Milton Spencer, retiring senior president and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, incoming senior president were introduced by Mrs. Baker. Other guests were also welcomed. Mrs. Kenton Wines gave a report of the recent convention at Coronado, held June 4 and 5, with six members from Anaheim in attendance. Mrs. Baker presented Mrs. Wines with the $75 check which the club was awarded in the Build a Better Community contest sponsored by Sears-Roebuck and Co., foundation. The motion was then proposed and adopted to purchase 25 sets of glass hostess serving trays with the money. Remainder will be used in purchase of card tables for the clubhouse. Mrs. Baker then turned the gavel over to Mrs. Kenton Wines to be used during the coming year which opens at the meeting in October. In appreciation of her work as president during the past year, Mrs. Baker received a gift of silver holloware from the club, the presentation made by Mrs. George Fowler. Mrs. Roquet received a lovely silver pitcher and Mrs. Merritt Says Nagging Aches and Pains Left Her After Taking Hadacol HADACOL Relieves Nagging Aches and Pains When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Mrs. Louise Merritt of Earling, West Virginia, suffered from nagging aches and pains, a poor appetite and a tired run-down feeling which can be caused by a lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron and the pains bothered her so that she was unable to do much house work. But let Mrs. Merritt tell you her story in her own words: "I am 27 years old, married, and I am a housewife. Before I tea table with white candles at each side, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wines poured. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lewis Wentz, chairman; Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs. Gordon Swoffer, Mrs. Loren Wagner, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. Arthur Winney, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Forest Wolverton, Mrs. D.J Lang and Mrs. Leavitt E.Ford. Contract bridge section will be continued throughout the summer months. St. Boniface Scouts Awards Announced The Brownies of St. Boniface received their Fly up wings and Girl Scout pins recently, while the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Intermediate Scouts were awarded badges and pins. Loud applause sounded through the well filled auditorium as parents watched the Rev. Maurice P. Dee present the Special Award of First Class badge to Karen Lenain, Marg Matejka and Theresa Metzgér. The flag ceremony was followed by the singing of the Star Stangled Banner and the saying of the various Promises of the Brownies and Girl Scouts. Mistress of Ceremonies, Rosalie Flynn, welcomed the guests, while Mrs.Wm.Bushman, commissioner of Anaheim, gave a brief talk concerning the Scouting History of the Anaheim council. The Brownie Fly Up ceremony was announced by Mary Bauer with Mrs.Bushman awarding the Pins and wings. Group singing of "Tell Me Why," "All Night, All Day" and "White Coral Bells" was led by Kay Devine, Kathleen Dugan, Rosalie Flynn and Cosette Peltzer. Special announcements were given by Mrs.Peter Schmitz, established Camp chairman, and Mrs.Harry Dugdale, representing Day Camp.Carol Bushman read an invitation extended to all eighth grade girls to attend a tea given in their honor by the senior Scouts of Marywood. Mrs.Fred Lampher, Mrs.F.Tovar and Mrs.F.Lehr announced that their entire Troop No. 6, ``` Mrs. Louise Merritt of Earling, West Virginia, suffered from nagging aches and pains, a poor appetite and a tired run-down feeling which can be caused by a lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron and the pains bothered her so that she was unable to do much housework. But let Mrs. Merritt tell you her story in her own words: "I am 27 years old, married, and I am a housewife. Before I started taking HADACOL, I didn't have any appetite. I felt tired all the time and I suffered from nagging aches and pains, and I was unable to do much housework. Now I am on my 4th bottle of HADACOL and I am eating well and the nagging aches and pains and tired feelings have all left me. I was also underweight before taking HADACOL. Now I have gained a few pounds. I intend to continue taking HADACOL." Yes, now Mrs. Merritt is able to enjoy life once again. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the REAL CAUSE of those nagging aches and pains when due to the lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron in the system. AND LISTEN TO THIS! Continued use of this great HADACOL not only gives continuous complete relief but helps keep such painful distress from returning when caused by such deficiencies. Now that's the kind of product you have been waiting for. That's the kind you should buy and start taking at once. And HADACOL'S wonderful Vitamins and Minerals come in special pleasant liquid form so they are quickly absorbed and assimilated in the blood, ready to go to work at once. HADACOL IS SO EFFECTIVE Because HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and to every part of your body. Louise Merritt You may have tried other Vitamin preparations or other Vitamin and Mineral preparations, so we make you this offer. Try a bottle of HADACOL today. You be the judge. If you do not believe that HADACOL is the best Vitamin and Mineral preparation you have ever taken, we will gladly send you back your money. That's our positive money-back guarantee. You take no chances. So be fair to yourself. Don't go through life suffering from nagging aches and pains when they are caused by lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drug store. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES There is only one HADACOL. Don't let anyone tell you something else is "just as good". Insist on genuine HADACOL. You risk nothing because HADACOL is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. Sold at all drug stores. Trial size, $1.25, but buy the large family-size, only $3.50. Special announcements were given by Mrs. Peter Schmitz, established Camp chairman, and Mrs. Harry Dugdale, representing Day Camp. Carol Bushman read an invitation extended to all eighth grade girls to attend a tea given in their honor by the senior Scouts of Marywood. Mrs. Fred Lampher, Mrs. F. Tovar and Mrs. F. Lehr announced that their entire Troop No. 6, fifth grade, earned the second class badge plus the Cook, Hostess and Games badges. Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Mrs. Frank Cone and Mrs. Bernard Jordan, as leaders of the sixth grade Troop No. 47 announced that Barbara Jordan earned the Second class badge as well as the Housekeeper, Games, Outdoor Cook, Sewing and Indoor Cook. When you are preparing a hearty salad of kidney beans let the beans marinate in a zesty French dressing for an hour or more before serving. When using canned beans for the salad some cooks like to rinse them under cold water before tossing with the dressing. 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Recommend Modern Homemaker be Third Dale Carnegie-Hedy Lamarr-Pack Horse By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor "Wanted: young woman graduate electrical engineer with home economics training to operate modern home. Congenial surroundings. $10,000 a year." This is an ad you can expect to see in the classified section of your newspaper any day now. It's the beginning of a brand new field for U.S. career girls who want to start at the top. It also marks the end of an era. I even know the family which is considering the above advertisement. They are a wealthy childless man and wife who have just moved into their dream house—a steel-and-glass edifice set high on a Connecticut hillside and equipped with every automatic electrical device the Atomic Age has produced thus far. These two charming people like their comforts. They looked forward to the effortless ease of housekeeping in a home where everything worked with pushbuttons. They extolled the new way of life to Hilda, their elderly, amiable, talented but old fashioned cook. Came moving day. The new sectional furniture was all in place. The new non-objective paintings electric range because she was confused by all the temperature dials, and had nearly frozen her employers by turning the air-conditioner to "cooler" instead of "warmer" one chilly evening. She also tried to take the laundry out of the automatic washing machine before the washing cycle was complete, and flooded the plastic-tile floor, also short-circuiting some of the radiant-heat panels imbedded therein. She mistook the automatic laundry dryer for the deep-freeze cabinet, and filled it with meat and garden produce which began to give off a penetrating aroma after two days, necessitating the hasty exit of her employers to a hotel for the night while the house was aired. Hilda knew when she was licked. She departed with dignity and this farewell: "It was so nice before we got modern. What you need now is one of them scientist-fellows that understands how to make an atomic bomb. Only he probably couldn't cook." The lady of the house also is buffaloed by the push-buttones, never having thought to take a course in electrical engineering. So the opportunity is there for Mrs. Charles Rube Wins Prize at Lady Lions Meet The Stanton Lady Lions met at the McBratney Music studio 7801 E. First st., Tuesday evening for their regular monthly business meeting. Mrs. Charles Rube was the lucky winner of a nine piece set of steel and copper cooking utensils. Further plans were made for furnishing the new Lions club-house on Chestnut st. Paul Winters from Magnolia No. 1 school presented a piano solo "Malaguena," a Cuban dance by Ernesto Lueconia. The "Blue Danube" was played by Charlene Alvey from Savanna elementary school. The hostess, Mrs. Lewis McBratney, served assorted cake ice cream and coffee to Mmes Florence Muraoka, John Gautschy, Royal Marten, Callie Pruett Bertha Tabatt, George Kitchens Jr., and a new member Sue Cole Magnolia School To Graduate 18 Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal of Magnolia Elementary school will present 18 students who will be given diplomas by Fred Winters, president of school board, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Pledge of Allegiance will be given by Duane Koesel followed by the national anthem led by Donna Flynn. After invocation said Frances Howard, class secretary, Frank Cushing, class president, will welcome the guests. The history of the group will be reviewed by Di Ann Saag; Kaye Kissell will read the Age has produced thus far. These two charming people like their comforts. They looked forward to the effortless ease of housekeeping in a home where everything worked with push-buttons. They extolled the new way of life to Hilda, their elderly, amiable, talented but old fashioned cook. Came moving day. The new sectional furniture was all in place. The new non-objective paintings were on the few walls which were not all glass. The hidden lighting fixtures were in place in the radiant-heated ceiling. The push-buttons were lined up in the shining antiseptic kitchen, all ready to go. Hilda lasted a weeil among the push-buttons. The final catastrophy came when she put the silverware down the garbage disposal unit in the sink instead of the automatic dishwasher, and had to send for an electrician to retrieve the mangled remains of the sterling knives and forks. Before that she had burned the biscuits to a crisp in the new Junior Charm Calendar TONIGHT Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. Anaheim Chapter of RAM No. 125—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m., at City hall. THURSDAY Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. VFW—8 p.m., 106 N. Philadelphia. Izaak Walton League—8 p.m., at La Palma Youth Center. Camera Club—8 p.m., at high school Fred Winters, president of school board, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Pledge of Allegiance will be given by Duane Koesel followed by the national anthem led by Donna Flynn. After invocation said by Frances Howard, class secretary, Frank Cushing, class president, will welcome the guests. The history of the group will be reviewed by Di Ann Sagan; Kaye Kissell will read the class will. Georgia Emerson will introduce the speaker Rev. Robert Kevorkian of the Calvary Baptist church in Anaheim who will use as his topic "The Turning Point of Life." Paul Winters will present a piano solo, "Malaguena," the Cuban dance by Ernesto Lueconia. "Pale Moon" will be sung as a duet by Betty Ann McIntyre and Goldie Barchenger. The group motto is "Be the best wherever you are," with orchid and gold as their color and carnations as their flowers. Others graduating from the 8th grade are: Joyce Ann Bokelman, Robert Dean Denton, Maynard C Hart, William Hendrickson, William Leslie Husselbee, Marbark Kelly who is class treasurer, Kaye Sandra Kissell, Beverly Molden hauer, Richard Pike and David Carolen Wilker. Consult us for skin proby Merle Norman Cosm PRESERVE HAIR CUTS BY RICHARD Maxi 234 East Center Here is an adorable frock in junior sizes that's as easy to sew as can be. It is cut all in one piece with waistline drawstring to insure perfect fit. Note the young puffed sleeves and the pretty square neckline. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1267 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 requires 3½ yards of 39-inch fabric. 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. Donald P. Musgrave, M.D. Announces the opening of his office. Practice Limited to Disorders of the Skin N. Malden St. Fullerton Phone Fullerton 2566 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist A parade of several hundred keen eyed youngsters, an hour-long performance of blooded Arabian horses, a stock show, and a spirited competition among demonstration teams of boys and girls in the fields of home economics and agriculture; these were the highlights last Saturday of the second annual Southern California 4-H and Farm Bureau Field Day at California State Polytechnic college, Kellogg campus at Romona. Representatives from nine southern counties participated and Orange county club members made a good showing. So important was the event that it was covered by television station KTTV's photographers. If you happen to be watching when these pictures are shown, you will see Orange county's Betty Elliott receive a blue ribbon for her expert judging of livestock. HOME-MAKING ARTS This writer was on hand to judge home economics demonstrations. In groups of two, girls between the ages of 10 and 16 stood before a packed grandstand to demonstrate proper procedures for baking biscuits, choosing a man's suit, measuring ingredients, pressing a wool garment, making a quick mix, putting a placket in a dress, and preparing yeast rolls, etc. These youngsters have received excellent training in homemaking arts, and we came away deeply impressed with their competence and skill. Annual County Farm Bureau Picnic Set All Farm Bureau members and friends are urged to come to the 1951 Annual Picnic, which has been planned by the Young People's Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. The program is full of entertainment, and with Mr. Deane Smiley, Santa Ana, as master of ceremonies, it is bound to be one of the best, according to the committee. As usual it is started with lunch at 12:00 noon. Each Farm Center is planning its dinner. Each person is to bring his table service. At 1:30 p.m., Mr. Smiley will take over with introductions and then each Center is giving a short skit. Group singing will be enjoyed and prizes are to be given for: oldest Farm Bureau member; youngest Farm Bureau Member; shortest man; tallest woman and the best Center skit. The history of the group reviewed by Di Ann Saye Kissell will read the nomics and agriculture; these were the highlights last Saturday of the second annual Southern California 4-H and Farm Bureau Field Day at California State Polytechnic college, Kellogg campus at Romona. Winters will present a solo, "Malaguena," the dance by Ernesto Lue-Pale Moon" will be sung set by Betty Ann McIntyre Oldie Barchenger. Group motto is "Be the wherever you are," with and gold as their colors nations as their flowers. Graduating from the 8th are Joyce Ann Bokelman, Dean Denton, Maynard C. William Hendrickson, Willeslie Husselbee, Barbara who is class treasurer, Kaye Kissell, Beverly Molden-Richard Pike and David Wilker. Friends Honor Mrs. Strum at Birthday Party Honoree at a party held June 4 in her home was Mrs. Charles Strun, 10872 Highway 101, Anaheim. The occasion was in celebration of her birthday with the following friends participating: Mesdames James Teglia, St., Hellmut Kaeppler, John Wood, Julius Montague and Pleasant Burke. A personal gift was presented Mrs. Strum by all invited guests. Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served. SUMMER FUN ... is HARD ON YOUR HAIR and COMPLEXION Consult us for skin protective advice ... the protective creams and lotions featured by Merle Norman Cosmetics add joy to your vacation. PRESERVE HAIR BEAUTY with a COLD WAVE PERMANENT 595 AND UP Personalized HAIR CUTS BY RICHARD KALASH VITAMINS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 Personalized HAIR CUTS BY RICHARD 150 KALASH VITAMINS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 In store for you in your electric home food freezer: year'round good eating! ALL THE MAKINGS of marvelous menus at any season of the year are ready and waiting in your electric home food freezer. Waiting, that is, until the family's appetite calls for them. Whatever it takes to tickle their taste—just reach in and you have it. Everything is in season, all the time. Store away food freshness and flavor. Food in your freezer stays at peak of perfection. Store away the savings you make by smart shopping, too. Food in your freezer is like money in the bank. See your electrical appliance dealer SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY