anaheim-gazette 1951-08-10

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 INDUCTEES—Two new members were inducted into Anaheim Optimist club last night by Dr. C., O. Patterson, extreme right. Others from left, are: Harold Thomas, getting his Optimist pin from his sponsor, Hursel Snyder, and Bob Martin, being pinned by his sponsor, Lyle Shafer. Axel Christianson, humorist and ragtime pianist, presented the program of the evening. (Gazette photo) Vacation Bible School Attendance Reported Good Wedding Set for Stanton Man According to Louise Thomas, home economist for the Southern Counties Gas Company, and superintendent of homemaking exhibits at the Orange County Fair, county women are cooking and sewing as never before and have entered a record number of examples of their handiwork in the coming fair. Home-makers from the various home departments throughout the county are cooperatively operating a food booth on the fair grounds. It will be open several days early to accommodate workers, and during Fair days will serve all sorts of tasty snacks as well as a complete meal. Farm women have a reputation for good cooking, you know, so the wares of this booth will be well worth sampling. We hear that Mrs. Brown of the Orange-thorpe Home Department will be on hand to make her famous pancakes. COOPERATIVE CANNING The County Fair always brings to mind row after row of glistening glass jars filled with our native varieties of fruits, vegetables, jams and jellies. Now canning, as anyone who has tried it will tell you, is rather hard work, but it is the kind of work that is made easier if you can work along with INDUCTEES—Two new members were inducted into Anaheim Optimist club last night by Dr. C. O. Patterson, extreme right. Others from left, are: Harold Thomas, getting his Optimist pin from his sponsor, Hursel Snyder, and Bob Martin, being pinned by his sponsor, Lyle Shafer. Axel Christianson, humorist and ragtime pianist, presented the program of the evening. (Gazette photo) Vacation Bible School Attendance Reported Good Rev. Charles White has been very gratified with the excellent attendance at Vacation Bible school at the Stanton Community church this week. To date, having started the classes Monday morning, 127 children have attended daily. It is hoped that before the school closes on Friday, Aug. 17, the attendance will exceed that of last year, the highest total in one day which was 176. Boys and girls from four to 18 are invited to join the group from 9:00 to noon. Prizes will be awarded for attendance and various contests. The Yeung People's Fellowship that meet every Tuesday night has also been well accepted with 40 to 50 present. Tuesday night after playing ping pong and volleyball, Bob Haley of Garden Grove led the Bible study. The annual church picnic will be held in Anaheim City park on Saturday, Aug. 18. Rides will be arranged at the church at 10 a.m. Eat More California Oranges Wedding Set for Stanton Man Dan Shozi, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Shozi, 9702 S. Western ave., will be married to Miss Tatsaye Murakami of Watsonville, shortly after she arrives here late in August. The couple met in the relocation center for Japanese in Poston, Arizona, during the last war. Dan returned to Stanton from Arizona two years ago. He was born in Hasty, Colo., and after moving here attended the Savanna and Cypress elementary schools, Anaheim High school and Davis, near Sacramento, where he graduated from the Agricultural school which is part of the University of California. A church wedding in Los Angeles is being planned after which the couple will be at home at 9735 S. Western ave. Home Department To Hostess Show Orange county, Home Department members and Homemakers will be hostesses at the Home Economics exhibit building and the Safety Booth at the Orange County Fair, Aug. 15-19, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the Agricultural Extension Service. Mrs. James G. Brittain of La Habra is in charge of rural homemakers from all parts of the county who have volunteered to answer questions and direct people as they visit the Home Economics building. A special feature in the Home Economics display this year is a table setting contest. Entries have been received from several recog- thorpe Home Department will be on hand to make her famous pancakes. COOPERATIVE CANNING The County Fair always brings to mind row after row of glistening glass jars filled with our native varieties of fruits, vegetables, jams and jellies. Now canning, as anyone who has tried it will tell you, is rather hard work, but it is the kind of work that is made easier if you can work along with someone else. This is the reason so many home-makers are taking advantage of the Fullerton community cannery. With the instructor Esther Pierce in charge, the small scale cannery operated under the auspices of Fullerton Junior college operates on a definite schedule. One day nothing but tomatoes are canned, the next various kinds of fruit. This might be followed by the non-acid vegetables on another day. Everything but fish is on the agenda. The home-maker supplies the raw food and pays about ten cents for each finished can. Excellent equipment and labor saving devices make this method of canning very worthwhile. Reservations may be made at the college office. The telephone number there is Fullerton 1783. PERSONALS Susie Shafer, the unfortunate little four-year-old who stepped backwards from the roof of an Anaheim club house and fell 1 feet to the concrete floor below is resting comfortably in bed a home now after a short stay in the hospital. Mildred Baldwin's tin new daughter, Ruth, has at las reached a fat five pounds after a six weeks stay in the hospital. Ruth is at home now, keeping mommie very busy. Mrs. Sterling Morton and her two lively blond haired youngsters have just returned from a five week visit to Minnesota where Mrs. Morton's mother and father live. It rained almost the entire time they were there. The country side was very green though, and it has made California seem rather parched and dry by comparison. Rain or no rain, the lure of fishing in Minnesota's lakes has proved irresistible to Mrs. Ver Oster. She had planned to sta- A TELEPHONE CALL ESTABLISHES YOUR CREDIT Fred's House of Flowers Delivery Covering Orange County 273 E. Center - Anaheim ALMOST 1/3 OF THE NUTRI-TONIC BOTTLE IS PATENTED OIL CREME BASE. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY YET SO GENTLY. oil's magical action lets professional NUTRI-TONIC permanent wave safely in little as 10 minutes It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that lets you wave so much faster safely — and gives such lasting soft naturalness. Millions of luxurious permanents bearing the famous Nutri-Tonic trademark have been given in beauty salons, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loreliest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-cremed hair dressing... with Cholesterol. BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 DELUXE, with 2 sizes plastic curlers, $2.25 PIECES PLUS TAX McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM TEN FREE SOLID INSTRUMENTALISTS—VOICE AND COMPOSITION 16+ Secure application blank or writing to 845 South Frye Applications must be COMPETITION TO BE HEARD SEPTEMBER LOS ANGELES Oscar Wagner, President Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist leading to Louise Thomas, onomist for the Southern Gas Company, and superstit of homemaking exhibit Orange County Fair, women are cooking and is never before and have a record number of exfits their handiwork in the fair. -makers from the vasome departments off the county are cocely operating a food in the fair grounds. It open several days early immediate workeo, and Fair days will serve all tasty snacks as well as rette meal. women have a reputation in cooking, you know, so es of this booth will be arth sampling. We hear Brown of the Orangehome Department will be to make her famous pan- YMCA Girl's Camp Now in Session More than 100 girls left Thursday for San Bernardino mountains to enjoy a full week of recreation and worship under the YMCA program at Camp Osceola. A varied program is planned including an overnight hike, cook-outs, swimming, crafts, horseback riding, worship and camp fire programs under the stars. Leaders include Mae Buchanan, Della Burr, Gania Demaree, Bea Bogoshian, Barbara Fessler, Esther Funk, Teddy Lou Payne, Ruth Preston, Velma Pridham, Jean Windsoh, Jackie Whiteman, Mary Wright, and Zena Mae Bloomfield. Nan Moore, Girl's Work Secretary in Anaheim is going as camp director. Campers from Anaheim in attendance will be Ann Allen, Darlene Ames, Susan Arnold, Shirley Alarcon, Diane Allaire, Valrita Allen, Barbara Boege, Genevieve Bradley, Rosemary Botts, Eileen Bruhn, Karen Brand, Diane Cave, Marion Caracausa, Jan Critchfield, Rachael Coedwalader, Mary Lou Casebeer, Miriam Congdon, Kay Dierst; Bobbie Jean Downs, Mary Cone, Mary Sue Dunn, Gall Frahm, Caroline Fector, Foxanna Fischle, Local Heroes of Korea Battle To Return Home Two men with families in Stanton Staff Sergeants Walter Smith and Nelson Endicott are both in the process of being dismissed from the U.S. Army Air Corps and will soon be home. Smith is married to the former Jackie Kitchens and they have a two-year-old son, Michael. Jackie is the daughter of George Kitchens. Van Delden, Bette Van Delden, Reynette Wallace, Alice Weaver, Carolyn Poyet. Campers from the beach towns in attendance will be Sue Albert, Linette Allen, Lynn Bosley, Flora Brown, Patty Clemence, Jane Cowling, Ann Cainis, Nancy Calver, Thelma Carson, Shirley Dexter, Ruth Dudley, Joan Kimes, Darlene Le Bard, Nancy McDonald, Pat Morse, Deana Murdy, Eleanor Neil, Jeanne Peters, Pat Parker, Sylyia Rice, Sandra Schmidt, Judy Sleeper, Jean Soule, Susan Standley, Nancy Struble, Vickel Terry, Jane Tornquist, Aldene Tornquist, Sharon Yarnell, Marijane Whittaker, Jo Ann Whittaker, Joyce White. Word has just been received that Smith is in San Francisco and will be here soon to pick up his family and return to their home in Goldendale, Wash., where his parents also reside. Jackie and her baby have been staying alternately with the Kitchens, Jr., and her mother Mrs. Erna Snider of Compton. Endicott is the son of Mrs. Geo Poplowski, 6921 Savanna ave. His wife, Doris, is on leave from the Santa Ana telephone company and with him at Fort George Wright in Spokane. On Aug. 21 they will return to their home at 416-6th st., Santa Ana. Both sergeants were in Germany in World War II and flew in the same missions. In Korea Smith was a turret gunner and Endicott a tail gunner in the 344th Bomb Squadron of the 24th Division Each is reported to have 13 Oat Leaf Clusters with 100 hours in Korea. A RAMBLING WRECK ATLANTA (P)—Harry Goss sophomore linebacker, came to Georgia Tech after winning eleven letters at Atlanta's Fulton High. He received four each in football and baseball and three in basketball. PERATIVE CANNING County Fair always brings grow after row of glisten-jars filled with our nateties of fruits, vegetables, and jellies. Now canning, one who has tried it will is rather hard work, but kind of work that is made you can work along with else. Is the reason so many makers are taking advantage of the Fullerton community With the instructor Pierce in charge, the smallinery operated under the rule of Fullerton Junior colonates on a definite schedule day nothing but to-care canned, the next vandals of fruit. This might bewed by the non-acid vegetation another day. Everybut fish is on the agenda. One-maker supplies the raw paws about ten cents for finished can. Excellent rent and labor saving de-lake this method of canery worthwhile. Reserva-ly be made at the college The telephone number is Fullerton 1783. PERSONALS Shafer, the unfortunate four-year-old who stepped yards from the roof of an en club house and fell 12 feet on the concrete floor below, being comfortably in bed at now after a short stay in the Mildred Baldwin's tiny daughter, Ruth, has at last a fat five pounds after weeks stay in the hospital. At home now, keeping the very busy. Sterling Morton and her lovely blond haired young-ave just returned from a week visit to Minnesota Mrs. Morton's mother rather live. It rained all-the entire time they were The country side was green though, and it has California seem rather and dry by comparison. For no rain, the lure of the in Minnesota's lakes has irresistible to Mrs. Vera She had planned to stay Tremendous savings made possible for you by our August Special Events! Our first and one of the most important of the entire have just returned from a week visit to Minnesota Mrs. Morton's mother rather live. It rained all the entire time they were The country side was green though, and it has California seem rather wet and dry by comparison. Or no rain, the lure of the in Minnesota's lakes has irresistible to Mrs. Vera She had planned to stay women's organizations of county. Addition to the regular pre-a special award of a cut cake plate and of a cook will be made to the woman makes the winning chiffon award of sugar will also be given in senior and junior division to the winners in the jam preserve, cake, cookie, pie confection competition. Open from the same Home groups under the leader-Mrs. Walter Elliott, Safety man of Orange County department, will be in proof and answer questions at Orange County Safety Booth. TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS INSTRUMENTALISTS—Between the ages of 16 and 20 VOICE AND COMPOSITION—Between the ages of 16 and 25 Secure application blanks by phoning MUtual 8141 or writing to 845 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles 17 Applications must be mailed by AUGUST 31 COMPETITION TO BE HELD DURING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 3 LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY Our Wagner, President of Music and Arts Tremendous savings made possible for you by our August Special Events! Our first and one of the most important of the entire month...begins Saturday!! Special Purchase! ALL-WOOL SUITS Regular 50.00 to 75.00 women's Fall suits in checks and solid colors, misses and half sizes. THINK of the stamina of a good suit for travel right now it becomes the most important part of your wardrobe turn, thru fall, into winter. Here is a selection of fall best to perfection, of 100% all wool gabardines, checks and t green, wine, black, blue and beige ... a very special pu excellent selection of finest suits reduced from our makes possible this very low, special price. Sizes 10 to half sizes. FASHIONS - SEC of 9831 S. Hansen. has just been received th is in San Francisco and there soon to pick up his and return to their home endale, Wash., where his also reside. Jackie and have been staying ally with the Kitchens, Jr. amother, Mrs. Erma Snickhampton. ott is the son of Mrs. Geo. kike, 6921 Savanna ave. His oris, is on leave from the Ana telephone company with him at Fort George in Spokane. On Aug. 21 will return to their home at st., Santa Ana. sergeants were in Germany and War II and flew in the missions. In Korea Smith curret gunner and Endicott runner in the 344th Bomb on the 24th Division, reported to have 13 Oak creators with 100 hours in BLING WRECK ANTA (UP)—Harry Goss, more linebacker, came to Tech after winning elevers at Atlanta's Fulton He received four each in and baseball and three in all. New Attractions At County Fair Art Exhibits "Artists at Work" will be theme for Fine and Applied Arts exhibits at the 1951 Orange County Fair, Aug. 15-19. Added attraction to displays at the coming fair will be outdoor studies showing demonstrations of sculpturing, pottery making, and painting, according to William O. Payne of Orange Coast college, supervisor of the exhibits. Members of the selection and award jury will be Robert He'deman of Kann Art Intitute of Los Angeles; William Bowne, chairman of the art department at UCLA; and Richard Petterson, instructor of ceramic art at Scripps college and Claremont graduate schools at Claremont. Each of the jurors will enter non-competitive exhibits and there will also be a non-competitive exhibit of the work of nationally-known artists of this area. All exhibits for this department must be delivered to the Jury of Acceptance at Fine Arts building on the fair grounds by Aug. 13. The manufacture of glucose is an impotrant industry. MAN OWAR'S HOME SOLD BERLIN, Md. UP—Glen Riddle Farm, the late Samuel D. Riddle's 1,360 acre horse-training farm here has been sold. This famous farm was the training site for Man O'War, War Admiral and many other of Riddle's famous racing stars. Iran Films at Wesley Methodist Church Tonight Phil Duvall of Eagle Rock will show colored pictures of Gibraltar, and other points enroute to Kamanshah, Iran at Wesley Methodist church tonight. His daughter Harriet and son-in-law, Allan McAulis, are agricultural missionaries at the orphanage of that city. The McAulis', who have relatives in Anaheim, recently took modern agricultural implements, including a jeep, trailer, plows, etc., which are quite an innovation to those people who have done their farming in the most primitive manner. These interesting pictures will be shown following a pot-luck supper at the church. The public is invited to bring a covered dish and share the evening with friends. ...at the SQR Store For Fall's Premiere Buy on our LAYAWAY PLAN A 5.00-deposit and 10% monthly payments will hold any suit in this group in layaway until Oct. 15. FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR