anaheim-gazette 1951-06-26

Doll Collectors Display Work Many interesting and helpful ideas were exchanged by members of Anaheim Doll club recently when they displayed their hobbies at a meeting of the club held at the Zeyn st., home of Mrs. Donnie Simms. Letters were read from the National Doll club, of which the local branch is a member; and from a fellow collector in Iowa. Mrs. Julia Salisbury brought her loom and the members made doll wigs. A collection of laces and beads, essential in the making of doll clothes, was given to the club by Mrs. Salisbury. Several dolls from Norway were exhibited as well as some beautifully dressed miniature brides, and an old doll that had belonged to Mrs. Emily Van Verst as a child. Report was made on the recent trip to the home of Mrs. William Fox of Pasadena where luncheon was enjoyed. A collection of dolls was used by Mrs. Simms in decorating her home for the meeting. Co-hostess was Mrs. Bettijane Williamson. Next meeting will be in August with Mrs. Emily Van Verst, 1114 Pearl st. Tree Planting Highlights Day Camp for Scouts An impressive tree planting ceremony was the first project planned by the Intermediate Day Camp Girls Council with Mrs. Kenneth Main serving as adult director. This executive board made arrangements with the officials of Hillcrest park for the delivery of Large Attendance Witnesses Jobs Daughters Bethel 5 Installation Eleanor Ausburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Ausburn of 4600 Village rd., Long Beach, Calif., was installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5, Anaheim, at a recent date in the Book of Gold ceremony. Candles were lighted by the Installing Custodians Ivory Strom their formals after the ceremony Leo Irby, musician, entertains the guests, after which there was reception in the dining hall. Aisting with the serving were Elaine Rehm and Verna Hedbloom. Serving as ushers were Carr Griffith and Mary Ann Marti Kae. Tree Planting Highlights Day Camp for Scouts An impressive tree planting ceremony was the first project planned by the Intermediate Day Camp Girls Council with Mrs. Kenneth Main serving as adult director. This executive board made arrangements with the officials of Hillcrest park for the delivery of a Chinese Elm which was planted with the assistance of girls representing each unit. Introductory remarks were made by the camp director, Mrs. Jo Shackleford. Since several trees in the circle of the lower picnic grounds have been removed, two more evergreens will be planted during the Brownie Day Camp session. President of the council, Kay Hardy of Anaheim, led her executive board in the reading of, "I Am Camp," Margie Hilgenfeld, vice president, Shella McGraw, secretary and Kay Eldred, scribe. Scribe Kay Eldred reported that the following girls participated in the tree planting ceremony, from each of the units: Tessy Langer, "Pine Ears;" Judy Brownell, "Hoping Hares," Carol Graham, "Busy Bees," Daneen Tappet, "Hill Billles," Claudia McSlogan, "El Adobe" and Judy Miller. Through the efforts of the nature consultants, Mrs. P. M. Kerridge, Mrs. Pat Cockran, and Mrs. R. J. Starbuck units have collected leaves, pods, berries, blossoms, flowers, cones, or fibrous limbs from the following trees found in the park: Magnolia, pepper, Jacaranda, spruce, rubber, eucalyptus, black walnut, poplar, cypress, palm, acacia, carob, bauhinia, elm, live oak, artificial plum, bamboo, elderberry, deodor. Leaf specimens have been brought to the Scout house, where th girls have made blue prints and oozolite amonia prints directed by Mrs. Harry W. Dugdale. Pat Riffle and Mrs. Kockerdorf have also made the girls nature conscious during hiking expeditions by identifying bugs, birds, insects, flowers and other plant life. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, 402 N. Lemon st., have returned from a two-week trip to Camp Chaffee, Large Attendance Witnesses Jobs Daughters Bethel 5 Installation Eleanor Ausburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ausburn of 4600 Village rd., Long Beach, Calif., was installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5, Anaheim, at a recent date in the Book of Gold ceremony. Candles were lighted by the Installing Custodians, Joyce Stremple and Joan Robinson, after which the Bethel Guardian, Mrs. Fay Hall, and Associate Guardian, Mr. Marlin Hall, entered the Bethel room. Retiring honored queen, Joanne Soden, installing officer, was then escorted into the Bethel room by Associated Guardian, Marlin Hall, with her staff, guide, Janet Vincent; marshal, Jean' Hall; chaplain, Jo Ann Bastian; senior custodian, Joyce Stremple; junior custodian, Joan Robinson and recorder, Carl Owston followed the retiring honored queen into the Bethel. Janet Vincent, past honored queen of Bethel No. 5, and grand representative to the state of Virginia and Jean Hall, past honored queen of Bethel No. 5, Anaheim. As the new officers entered the Bethel room, Mr. Marlin Hall read the 'Book of Gold' and Elaine Rehm, installing musician, played appropriate background music. New appointive officers are: Darlene Nipp, senior custodian; Jean Foster, junior custodian; Phillis Haason, outer guard; Sharon Barnard, inner guard; Georgian Ehrle, recorder; Ivey Jiles, treasurer; Joan Hanson, chaplain; Doris Simmons, musician; Dian Sagan, librarian; Shella Elvey, first messenger; Shirley Maise, second messenger; Marie Dargatz, third messenger; Joyce Bokelman, fourth messenger and Nancy Seekins, fifth messenger. The elective officers are Sandra Johannes, marshal: Elva Lynn Glenn, guide; Janice Pullman, junior princess and Jean Bastian, senior princess. As Eleanor Ausburn, entered the Bethel room on the arm of her father, Pierce Ausburn, the rays of a large spotlight were directed upon her. Gayle Ausburn younger sister their formals after the ceremony. Leo Irby, magician, entertains the guests after which there was reception in the dining hall. Assisting with the serving were Elaine Rehm and Verna Hedbloom. Serving as ushers were Carr Griffith and Mary Ann Martin Kae Ann Feight attended the guest book and Phillis Nicklsoe was the Cherub in the Gold Room Ceremony. The tables in the dining hall were beautifully decorated with mammoth yellow dahlias on lace table cloths. The golden them was also carried out in the other appointments on the tables. The honored queen wore a lovely ankle length brown evening dress with yellow shoes and sash. For refreshments, open face sandwiches, cupcakes and a choice of coffee tea or punch were served. Gray Is News In Fall Shoes Gray is the promotional color for suede and calf that should most influence hosiery judging by footwear advance showings. This growing interest in graff shoes call for more and new graff hosiery tones. Brown,. wine and purple calf shoes are also features for fall and will make strong demand for hosiery shades to blend properly with them. Tapered toes give many of the new shoes a different look. As high throat lines that call for hosiery reinforcement in the heel that is slender and sleek to continue this trend. Texture interest in evening shoes includes shiny white fabric shot with gold thread, stitched surface patterns and mesh over satin. Suede combined with calf braid patterns on calf insteps and interesting pleat effects for daytime suggest a strong trend to ward footwear detailing. Three rows of grosgrain pleats followed both the V-throat of a suede pump style and the Round throat of another. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, 402 N. Lemon st., have returned from a two-week trip to Camp Chaffee, Ark., where they visited their son, Ted, who is stationed there. Enroute home they were guests of relatives and friends in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and South Dakota. Free Demonstration Treatment of the famous Stauffer System easy reducing where you may Try BEFORE you BUY We'll SHOW you how to reduce without exercise, drugs or strict diet. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Stauffer System 2023 N. Main St. Santa Ana Phone KImberly 5-7010 third messenger; Joyce Bokelman, fourth messenger and Nancy Seekins, fifth messenger. The elective officers are Sandra Johannes, marshal: Elva Lynn Glenn, guilder; Janice Pullman, junior princess and Jean Bastian, senior princess. As Eleanor Ausburn, entered the Bethel room on the arm of her father, Pierce Ausburn, the rays of a large spotlight were directed upon her. Gayle Ausburn, younger sister of the honored queen, escorted the Holy Bible to the altar. This Bible was the council's gift to the new honored queen. The National colors were then presented and the flag salute was given. Preceding the installation of the appointed officers, Sandra Johannes sang the Lord's Prayer. Another song, "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You" was sung by her before the elective officers were installed. After the new honored queen had taken her station and had been introduced, she was presented with the honored queen's pin by Joanne Soden and a new gavel by her father. Escorts and introductions followed presentations. Among those members of the Job's Daughters council who assisted are: Faye Hall, guardian; Marlin Hall, associate guardian; Elein Bastian, secretary; Elsie Glenn, treasurer; Margret Vincent, promoter of hospitality; Grace Pullman, custodian of paraphernalia; Cozette Ausburn, promoter of sociability; Merle Soden, promoter of finance; Emma Robinson, director of philanthropy; Pierce Ausburn, promoter of youth activities; Matle Owston, director of epoch and Thelma Soden, receptionist. While the girls changed into The prize winners in the reading contest conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Stanton librarian, were Ruth Ann Pruett and Ronnie Balmian, first grade pupils at Savanna school, for reading the most library books this past year. These awards were given as the result of a story hour held every other Friday. Mrs. Martin announces that a summer reading club for all youngsters of the community that started June 18 will end with a picnic Aug. 30. It will be held every Mon., Wed., and Friday, from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Eat More California Oranges Graduation Gift Give a watch. Complete line For "His or Her" of well known brands. Other Gift Suggestions Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 26, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pal Terrebonne — 2206 Unique Party For Mariners A come as you are party was enjoyed recently by members of the Mariners' club of the First Presbyterian church. Mariners and their guests were contacted a day or two before the party and were required to wear exactly the same apparel in which they were dressed when given their personal invitation. Some very interesting clothing was in evidence. The 34 members and 12 guests enjoyed numerous group games planned in a manner similar to Mariner parties in past years. Refreshments consisting of Boysenberry tarts and coffee were very delicious and greatly appreciated after the active participation in the games. Entertainment was planned by Stewards Windsor and Mildred Seapy and dessert by Chefs Jim and Wanda Morris and their committees. Guests for the evening were Howard and Alma Hall, Cliff and Velma Haskell, Charles and Frances Fordyce, Don and Sunny McCleister, John and Virginia Lynn and the former minister of music of the church, Arnold and Anna Lewerenz. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Teel and her family, Mrs. J. B. Phoebe and their two daughters, Don and Linda Jo, will leave on July 29 for Fort Worth and Stephenville. Tex., for the yearly reunion held on July 4. This is the first time since 1947 the Terry's have been able to attend. Terry family home is at 10732 Hansen. They will be gone weeks. The home of Mrs. Ethel Howe at 10622 S. Stanton ave., been moved to make way Highway 39 to 6871 Savanna Mrs. Hovey and her three sons Dwight, Grant and Charles residing in Norwalk. Mrs. Howe who recently passed the real board test for a license will be business there. Mrs. Robert Albrecht, 10651 Chestnut, reports that her brother, Dick, who was seriously injured in Downey last December while riding his motor scooter, had a final operation and is expected to completely recover from his injuries. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Miller, of the Wesleyan Methodist church plan to leave Thursday for Patagonia, Ariz., where they will begin Rev. Miller's new pastorate. The couple have been with the Anaheim church for the past two years. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, formerly of the Glendale district, will arrive in Anaheim to take over the local postmaster. Businesses Jobs Installation Formals after the ceremony, Ruby, magician, entertained tests, after which there was a con in the dining hall. Aswith the serving were Rehm and Verna Hedbloom. Using ushers were Carol and Mary Ann Martin. Ann Feight attended the book and Phillis Nickelson Cherub in the Gold Book ony. Tables in the dining hall beautifully decorated with both yellow dahlias on lace cloths. The golden theme no carried out in the other moments on the tables. Honored queen wore a lovely length brown evening dress yellow shoes and sash. Refreshments, open faced chees, cupcakes and a choice fee, tea or punch were Day Is News Fall Shoes Is the promotional color in and calf that should most the hosiery judging by fall advance showings. Growing interest in gravy fall for more and new gravy tones. Brown, wine and calf shoes are also featured and will make strong decor hosiery shades to blend with them. Red toes give many of the toes a different look, as do coat lines that call for hosforcement in the heel that ster and sleek to continue and. Interest in evening includes shiny white fabric with gold thread, stitched patterns and mesh over queued combined with calf, patterns on calf insteps and pleat effects for daygigest a strong trend tonotwear detailing. Rows of grosgrain pleats al both the V-throat of a dump style and the round of another. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Miller, of the Wesleyan Methodist church plan to leave Thursday for Patagonia, Ariz., where they will begin Rev. Miller's new pastorate. The couple have been with the Anaheim church for the past two years. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, formerly of the Glendale district, will arrive in Anaheim to take over the local pastorate. A seven pound, nine and a half ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Potvin, 10742 W. Lincoln ave., Friday. She was born at St. Joseph hospital. All friends and co-workers of Mrs. S. E. Loard are invited to a farewell covered dish luncheon in her honor at LaPalma park tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Robert Albrecht, 10651 Chestnut, reports that her brother Dick, who was seriously injured in Downey last December while riding his motor scooter, had a final operation and ispected to completely recover from his injuries. A marriage license was issued to Mary Ann Webb, 23, 539 Broadway, Anaheim and Kenneth Eugene Lae, 25, of 325 E. AmeriFullerton. "Between getting ready for a day at the beach and then satisfying our youngsters' demands for 'buy me this' and 'buy me that', I sometimes wonder whether the outing is worth it. I know that gas, for example, does so much for us, yet costs less for an entire month than I pay out on a one-day beach trip. We use gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration and house heating...never skimp on these conveniences, either. If everything were as economical as gas, I wouldn't ever have to worry about making ends meet." Your household bargain is GAS AUHS Dual Controlled Car to be Used in Summer Driving Course Anaheim Union High School is offering for the first time an opportunity for adults to learn to drive in the dual-controlled car. The class will consist of approximately ten lessons behind the wheel, covering all phases of driving such as traffic driving, parking angle and parallel, hill driving and parking, and freeway and hi-way driving. William Hicks, the regular high school driving instructor, will be in charge of the class. Present plans call for groups of four, to be an hour and 15 minutes daily for the ten lessons. Fifteen minutes will be spent on blackboard and lecture demonstrations and the other hour in driving. A new group will begin each hour and 15 minutes for as long in the day as demanded. Registration is open to all who are 16, near 16, and over. The registering period will be from 10:00 to 3:00 Monday and Tuesday, July 2nd and 3rd. Classes will begin Thursday, July 5th, and continue on as long as there is a demand for them. Hours can and will be arranged as near as possible at the time of registering. Fee for the entire course is three dollars, which must be paid at the time of registration. COOLING THE AIR FOR YOUR HOME Desert coolers installed in farm homes should have a fan capable of changing the air in the space to be cooled every two or three minutes. This recommendation is from R. L. Perry, Agricultural Engineer of the College of Agriculture at Davis. In a house with a low roof and no protection from trees, a two-minute air change is necessary, he says. That means a room with 1,000 cubic feet of space would require a fan with capacity of 500 cubic feet per minute. If the whole house is to be cooled, Perry suggests arranging the cooler so that it serves the living room, dining room, and kitchen during the day-time hours and the sleeping rooms in the late Just an outing at the beach costs us more than the Gas we use all month The difference between what you pay for gas now and ten years ago can be counted in pennies. Increases in almost everything else you buy must be counted in dollars ...as we all know. And just as your costs are at an all-time high, so are your Gas Company's. But through efficient operation, advanced engineering and production, and continuing economies, gas rates have been amazingly low. The result is that today...as always...your household bargain is gas. So use this modern money-saving fuel to live better and be truly comfortable. Enjoy gas cooking, water heating, refrigeration, house heating and clothes drying. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY