anaheim-gazette 1951-07-10

Gold Country Film Slated for Forum In FUHS Auditorium Ray Burkman will present his all color moving picture of "The Gold Country" Thursday evening, July 12, at 7:30 p.m., at the Fullerton Union High school and Junior college auditorium. This is an interesting travelogue of Death Valley, Mt. Whitney, the High Sierras, Virginia City, Lake Tahoe, Feather River Canyon, and the Mother Lode Ghost towns of California. The illustrated lecture captures the romance of the famous California Mother Lode Country and will feature scenes of startling beauty plus the thorough explanations and highlights in Mr. Burkman's ever interesting narration. Mr. Burkman was educated in Wisconsin and took his degree in history. He came to California many years ago and has spent a great deal of time compiling information on the history and drama of the far west. He resides in Montebello and has a program of educational value. The Fullerton Public Forum is free and the summer series is designed to present local people who have lectures or pictures of their travels. Three more forums will follow Mr. Burkman: July 19, an illustrated lecture on the Havasu Indians, July 22, Hawaii, and August 2 will feature Dr. Joseph Ersek, whose adventures and life behind the Iron Curtain will prove of great interest and information to the forum audience. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Edward L. Elliott, Jr., Says Vows With Los Angeles Girl Saturday In services Saturday at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic church in Los Angeles, Miss Iris Standefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Standefer of that city was married to Edward L. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott Sr. of Anaheim. Single ring services were read in the early afternoon. For her wedding the bride chose a white suit with a blue hat. She carried white orchids and lily-of-the-valley on a white prayer book. Matron of honor was her twin sister, Mrs. Arthur Martin who wore a grey suit and hat with a corsage of red carnations. Philip Gorth of Los Angeles was best man. Bouquets of pink roses and white gladiolus decorated the church for the service. Reception followed in the home of the bride's parents on Towne ave., where Mrs. William Stanley assisted in serving. Mrs. Standefer wore a navy blue silk shantung dress with an orchid corsage and Mrs. Elliott wore an aqua suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Personal Mention Members of the Magnolia District Civil Defense Council will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the home of Chairman Ed Cook 8118 Starr Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koesel and son, Duane of 922 Webster rd returned home from a three week vacation trip to Oregon, Washington ton and North Dakota where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Helen Weir of E. Katell rd., is attending modeling school in Hollywood. Miss Weir was chosen queen of the Orange County Fair last year and has participated in a number of beauty contests. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fast have moved from their home on Philadelphia st. to a residence on S Adele. Miss Carol Hochuli, well known violinist, was recently a guest o The Fullerton Public Forum is free and the summer series is designed to present local people who have lectures or pictures of their travels. Three more forums will follow Mr. Burkman: July 19, an illustrated lecture on the Havasu Indian, July 22, Hawaii, and August 2 will feature Dr. Joseph D. Ersek, whose adventures and life behind the Iron Curtain will prove of great interest and information to the forum audience. Birthday Party For Rekebahs Installation of new officers of the Lois Rebekah Lodge will be held at the next meeting, July 20. Last Friday's meeting of the lodge members was the final meeting presided over by this term's officers. After the business session, the group adjourned to the dining room where unique decorations heralded the year's birthday celebrations. Each table was decorated as a month of the year, honoring the various birth months of the members. It was announced the Past Noble Grands will meet at the home of Mrs Edna Young, 1311 Crone Don't Let the 'Bugaboo' of Dirt Scare You! The DIRT PROBLEM disappears like any nightmare through SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING METHODS. "FOR SPEED, QUALITY AND SERVICE LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS Bouquets of pink roses and white gladiolus decorated the church for the service. Reception followed in the home of the bride's parents on Towne ave., where Mrs. William Stanley assisted in serving. Mrs. Standefer wore a navy blue silk shantung dress with an orchid corsage and Mrs. Elliott wore an aqua suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of UCLA. Her husband was graduated from Santa Ana High school and Occidental college. He took post graduate work at USC. After a Catalina honeymoon they will return to Anaheim and will live at 429 S. Lemon st. Patio Party in Jennings Home Miss Donna Jennings entertained 26 guests at a fried chicken and home made ice cream dinner in the new patio of her parents' ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings, 7062 E. Orange Ave., Friday night. The picnic tables decorated in flowers to carry out a green and white color scheme were heaped with hot dishes and delicacies brought in by the group who later left for a grunion hunt and marshmallow roast at Huntington Beach. From Cypress were Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock and Mrs. James Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade and Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge from Garden Grove, Miss Lois Porter and Miss Saloma Ogan from Los Angeles, from Chino, Mrs. Richard Greer, Miss Florence Spottswood, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Livingston and William Foy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scholander, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lovett, Miss Dorothy Wolfert and Earl Vipond. Mrs. John A. Karraker and her daughter, Ann, and six year old son, Dickle, are vacationing in a cabin at Crestline this week. They reside at 6931 E. Cerritos ave. ave., this Thursday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. The Lois Rebekah Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Margaret Myers, 115 S. Olive st., for a pot- Short and Sweet for Summer COMFORT Hot weather calls for HOT WEATHER STYLING . . . shorter, close to the head hair-dos that maintain style and dignity with ADDED COMFORT for summer demands. PRESERVE HAIR BEAUTY with a COLD WAVE PERMANENT ... 595 AND UP Personalized FAIR CUTS By RICHARD 150 KALASH VITAMINS MERLE MORMAN COSMETICS Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Club Says Vows Saturday Personal Mention Oers of the Magnolia Distill Defense Council will Wednesday evening at 7:30 home of Chairman Ed Cook, arr Rd. And Mrs. Albert Koesel and Jane of 922 Webster rd. and home from a three week in trip to Oregon, Washington, North Dakota where they relatives and friends. Helen Weir of E. Katella attending modeling school in good. Miss Weir was chosen of the Orange County Fair and has participated in her of beauty contests. And Mrs. Virgil Fast have from their home on Philast. to a residence on S. Carol Hochuli, well known was recently a guest on You Can Look Like a Movie Queen In a Bathing Suit Says Designer HOLLYWOOD (P)—Don't despair, girls; you can look like a movie queen on the beach this summer. Well, almost like one, anyway. Or so claims Edith Head, the accefashion designer of Paramount studios. Now that the swim season is here, I went to her for some words of wisdom. First of all, I got her to climb 'way out on a limb and select the 10 best bathing suit figures in Hollywood. Her choices: Corinne Calvet, Joan Crawford, Mona Freeman, Betty Hutton, Ginger Rogers, Jane Russell, Jan Sterling, Elizabeth Taylor, Esther Williams, Jane Wyman. Miss Head remarked that she would like to design swim suits for any of these actresses. In fact, she created one for Liz Taylor to wear in "A Place in the Sun." Miss Head claimed that Liz would look good in any kind of suit, and who is there to argue? However, most women aren't as well endowed as Liz. How should they go about buying a suit? "If they shop correctly, there is no reason why they can't look good in a bathing suit," the designer remarked. "Manufacturers have created outfits which will compliment all but the most impossible of figures." "The trouble is that most women don't take time to pick the right suit. They should spend more time selecting a beach outfit than they do a dress. You see, a woman shows more of herself on the beach than she does at any other time, outside of the bath- Southern Counties Bank Personnel Stage Picnic Southern County Bank sponsored its first annual officers and personnel picnic Sunday at La Palma park. Four branches of the bank, Anaheim, El Monte, Buena Park and Artesia, participated in the entire day's activities. One hundred and fifteen employees and their families attended. General chairman of the picnic was James B. Griffith, cashier at the Anahelm bank; in charge of athletic events, Ralph Click, assistant manager at Buena Park; in charge of games and races, Wayne Elliot, of El Monte, and in charge of prizes for-the-events, Mrs. Nora White of the Artesia branch. Y’s Men Journey To LaPalma for Picnic, Baseball More than 35 members of the Anaheim Y’s Men's club, their wives and families, attended a family night picnic at La Palma park last night. An all-thumbs baseball game followed the potluck dinner, with wives and children alike participating. The meeting was one of a series of family affairs planned for at least once a month during the summer by the Y’s Men. The next regular meeting will be held two weeks from last night at Mother's Quite often, vacation plans include a stop over to visit friend or relatives which brings up the topic, "how to be a good guest." This requires as much doing as good hostessing, but not many people give it as much thought. The guest who wants to be invited again arrives when she says she will, so casual and at ease that her visit strains family ties not at all. She adheres to the general routine of the house, finds out what time she is to breakfast and where, and is capable of amusing herself from time to time. The considerate guest offers the hostess an unpretentious gift upon arrival or sends some remembrance after the visit and of course sends a note of thanks within a week after the visit. She is cheerful, cooperative and courteous. The courtesy extends to the telephone — when a guest makes a toll call, she pays for it. She also arranges definitely with the hostess as to the length of the visit—and then leaves when she says she will. Benjamin Franklin in his well known "Poor Richard's Almanack" had this to say about the length of a visit: "Visitors, like fish, smell after three days." WITH A HI-HO Attending modeling school in good in a bathing suit," the designer remarked. "Manufacturers have created outfits which will compliment all but the most impossible of figures. "The trouble is that most women don't take time to pick the right suit. They should spend more time selecting a beach outfit than they do a dress. You see, a woman shows more of herself on the beach than she does at any other time, outside of the bath tub. "Here is one thing to remember: don't shop for a bathing suit alone. Most women just hold in their stomachs, look in the three-way mirror and say 'I'll take it.' But the true test of a bathing suit is whether it looks good when you're walking away. Take someone to the store with you to help you decide." Miss Head classified the various types of suits and offered some comments on each: 1. The plain vanilla type. This is the ordinary one or two-piece suit with straps (she says you can't swim safely without straps, no matter what science has devised). Like vanilla ice cream, this is the most popular variety—and the safest for most figures. 2. The "beach" bathing suit. These are attention-getters and should be worn only by girls who warrant attention. Types include suits or black net, gold lace, pearls, etc. Don't try swimming in them or disaster may result. 3. The rotogravure section suit. These are generally worn by models and consist of such things as whipped cream, rose petals, avocados, etc. Not recommended for ordinary use. 4. The cute suit. This is epitomized by the matching rompers and sunbonnets worn by mother and daughter. Miss Head said such outfits look good on daughter but generally not on mother. 5. The accessorized suit. This is a strip tease costume that can be worn on the beach or, with some additions, to stores or cocktails. It is a delight of designers, but, said Miss Head, who wants to eat dinner sitting on seaweed? 6. The French bathing suit. It consists of two handkerchiefs. Miss Head believes it should be worn only by French models on French beaches. Welcome the new baby with this lovely hand-embroidered layette. Grandmothers-to-be and aunts will enjoy making and embroidering the set with dainty floral sprays. The designs are worked in simple satin, outline, and lazy daisy stitches and accented with French knots. Pattern Envelope 5197 contains tissue pattern for garments, material requirements, sewing instructions, hot-iron transfer for embroidery, stitch illustrations Anaheim Y's Men's club, their wives and families, attended a family night picnic at La Palma park last night. An all-thumbs baseball game followed the potluck dinner, with wives and children alike participating. The meeting was one of a series of family affairs planned for at least once a month during the summer by the Y's Men. The next regular meeting will be held two weeks from last night at Mother's Kitchen. With A Hi-Ho Home-makers, here is your chance to turn your home-making arts into cold cash. The Orange County Fair premium list is now, and offers fat prizes in a number of departments which especially interest us home-makers. The Fair will be held this year August 15th through the 19th but entries must be registered with the Fair office by August 1st. Competing in the home-making department is fun and very worth while. Just ask Mrs. Paula Allec, Mrs. Linnie Cambell, Mr. Edith Flint, Mrs. Paul Gliger, Mrs. Claude Slack. These Anaheels won a host of prizes last year and had a good time doing note to Mrs. Victor Jacobsen. Frank Stewart of 7042 st., has returned from a two visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs. R. P. Parish of The Oregon, where she had called because of the critical of her father. She receiv-ed that he passed away ay. 5. The accessorized suit. This is a strip tease costume that can be worn on the beach or, with some additions, to stores or cocktails. It is a delight of designers, but, said Miss Head, who wants to eat dinner sitting on seaweed? 6. The French bathing suit. It consists of two handkerchiefs. Miss Head believes it should be worn only by French models on French beaches. The men have an easier selection to make, she added. "They can always play safe by wearing the plain, boxer-type trunks, but nothing briefer than that!" she concluded. Heeding her advice, I have purchased a pair of boxer trunks (conservative yellow) and will spend the next three weeks basking at Balboa. EAST-WEST ATLANTIC CROSSING IN SAILBOAT LONDON, (UP)—Stanley Smith, who crossed the Atlantic from America with his brother in a 20-foot sail boat in 1949, now wants to do it the hard way—from east to west. Winds make the trip from England to America more of a challenge than the trip from America to England. Smith is leaving England with a neighbor, Charles Violet, after displaying his boat for about a week at the Festival of Britain. The voyage to America is expected to take eight to ten weeks. Sunday night supper is easy if you prepare a nutritious and delicious split pea soup ahead of time. Serve the soup with French bread, and then bring on a salad of summer fruits and cottage cheese. In clarity, sparkling beauty, fine modern cutting—our collection of Diamonds represents, we believe, values unexcelled. You invest safely HERE. FOR FINE DIAMOND VALUES SEDLOCK 133 S LOS ANGELES STREET Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist often, vacation plans in a stop over to visit friends which brings up the "how to be a good guest." requires as much doing as hostessing, but not many give it as much thought. guest who wants to be in-gain arrives when she says ill, so casual and at ease her visit strains family ties all. She adheres to the gen-outline of the house, finds that time she is to breakfast there, and is capable of amus-self from time to time. considerate guest offers hostess an unpretentious upon arrival or sends some ambiance after the visit, of course sends a note of cheerful, cooperative androus. The courtesy extends to telephone — when a guest a toll call, she pays for it, so arranges definitely with stess as to the length of the and then leaves when she he will. Benjamin Franklin well known "Poor Richard'sack" had this to say about length of a visit:ctors, like fish, smell after days." WITH A HI-HO and to others who can turn out a chiffon cake that is high, light and handsome: General Mills is offering two special awards for prize winning chiffon cakes which are made with Softasilk cake flour and Wesson oil. First prize is to be a lovely hand cut glass cake plate with a 22-carat bright gold rim and second is Betty Crocker's famous new Picture Cook Book. You may win a year's supply of sugar by entering your favorite jams, jellies or preseves. If you make them with C & H Cane sugar, you will have a chance at the 100 lbs. of sugar which is the bonus prize in each of those three divisions. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES The rules which govern the entries in the Home Economics Department are that all entries must have been home produced by the exhibitor within one year of the opening date of the fair and must not have been shown at any previous fair to be eligible for the premium awards. There are no entry fees, and in most divisions, the first, second and third prizes are three dollars, two dollars and one dollar, respectively. The fair's secretary has rules and regulations for the nationwide crochet contest which of Butterfly Beauty Look pretty in or out of the kitchen in this appealing apron. A gay butterfly pocket and ric-rac trimming make this simple one-piece cover-all a "must" in your household wardrobe. Make a handy potholder to match the pocket. Pattern Envelope No. 5193 contains tissue-pattern, material requirements, sewing directions, hot-iron transfer for pocket and The courtesy extends to telephone — when a guest calls a toll call, she pays for it. Also arranges definitely with stess as to the length of the and then leaves when she one will. Benjamin Franklin well known "Poor Richard's lack" had this to say about length of a visit:itors, like fish, smell after days." WITH A HI-HO me-makers, here is your opportunity to turn your home-making into cold cash. The Orange Fair premium list is out and offers fat prizes in a variety of departments which easily interest us home-makers. Fair will be held this year at 15th through the 19th entries must be registered on Fair office by August 1. Petting in the home-making moment is fun and very while. Just ask Mrs. Paul Mrs. Linnle Cambell, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Paul Gliger, or Claude Slack. These Anaheim won a host of prizes last and had a good time doing it. To Mrs. Victor Jacobsen, have been home produced by the exhibitor within one year of the opening date of the fair and must not have been shown at any previous fair to be eligible for the premium awards. There are no entry fees, and in most divisions, the first, second and third prizes are three dollars, two dollars and one dollar, respectively. The fair's secretary has rules and regulations for the nationwide crochet contest which offers big cash prizes and an all-expense Chicago tour. By all means, enter your crochet work at this fair and see how you stand. Nursery accessories and child and infant apparel have special classes for items such as sweaters, soakers, rompers, carriage robes and booties. The adult classes are divided into aprons, blouses, cotton wash dresses, skirts, square dance sets, sweaters, etc. The table setting division is new this year and is limited to recognized women's organizations of Orange county. Tables will be furnished by the management and they are to be set for a children's party or for a formal dinner. First prize is $10. If you bake with honey, the special honey division will interest you, and if your flower garden reaches its peak in August, you will want to glance at the entry sheet for floriculture. There are open classes for roses, fuchsias, tuberous begonias, orchids, gladiolus, cut flowers, dahlias and flower arrangement. 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