anaheim-gazette 1951-08-22

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GREAT GUNS and lots of them were presented to Ronald Balmain at a birthday party in his honor Monday afternoon. Guests shown with the honoree are: Minnie Ruth Nugent, Pauline Mary Black, David Rinchart, Patricia Wilson and Linda and Jackle Young. Cowboy Theme Carried Out in Birthday Party Held for Ronald Balmain Monday Ronald Balmain celebrated his seventh birthday Monday from one to three o'clock when his mother, Mrs. Leo Trantham of 10621 Lexington entertained 22 guests. Resplendent in a new Hopalong Cassidy outfit Ronny received one of the largest displays of cowboy guns a boy could wish for. The refreshment table was dec- DR. MARCUS NADLER, finance prof., at Stanford Business Conference—"Uncontrolled inflation is more to be feared than the armies of Russia." Hal Boyle Ikettes Plan Fishing Trip The home of Mrs. Dick Martin on E. Center st. was the setting for a meeting of Anaheim Ikettes last night when they formulated plans for a deep sea fishing trip on the Agnes K on Aug. 27. All Ikettes interested in the excursion were asked to contact Mrs. Dick Martin. Guest speaker of the evening was John O'Kane who discussed Ronald Balmain celebrated his seventh birthday Monday from one to three o'clock when his mother, Mrs. Leo Trantham of 10621 Lexington entertained 22 guests. Resplendent in a new Hopalong Cassidy outfit Ronny received one of the largest displays of cowboy guns a boy could wish for. The refreshment table was decorated in pastel colored asters and centered with an aqua frosted carousel cake with pink animals. Streamers of aqua and pink cascaded from a large bow on the ceiling. Ice cream, punch and coffee completed the menu. Games were played on the lawn after which the small guests were awarded prizes and favors. All the little girls received bracelets to match their dresses. The boys, planes, cars and packages of balloons. Present were Mrs. Earl Rhinehart and her son David from Long Beach; Mrs. Roger Mason, Mrs. Rhinchart's mother, visiting here from Elma, Ia.; Linda and Jackie Young of Westminster; Mrs. Chas. Wilson and baby Patricia, Garden Grove. Mrs. Thomas A. Baroldi and her three sons, Anthony, Tommy and Danny; Mrs. R. Girard Baldassarra and Peter, Patty and Paul; Mrs. Walter Teagarden and Richard; Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., and the twins Jimmie and Jodie; Mrs. George O'Brien and Joel; Mrs. Judson Nugent and Minnie Ruth; Mrs. Julian Black and Pauline Mary. Lewis Boys Wins Toastmaster Club Speaker's Trophy Anaheim Toastmasters club featured speeches dealing with the problems of today at the regular Monday evening dinner meeting. Lewis Boys, speaking on the subject of the various "isms" that have endeavored to control Americanism and failed, won the Trophy cup for the week. Marion Pickel posed the question "Where are we headed" in his talk, followed by "Are we progressing or retrogressing" as presented by Paul David. E. W. Edison chose as his subject "How DR. MARCUS NADLER, Finance prof., at Stanford Business Conference—"Uncontrolled inflation is more to be feared than the armies of Russia." Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—A brunette girl smells better and worse than a blonde. And a red-haired gal. Wel-l-1-l-1—She smells better and worse than either a blonde or a brunette. Naturally you fellows already knows this. I didn't until I met Miss Barbara Allen, the first real professional odor consultant who ever came into my life. "The nose is a built-in radar," she said in a tall accent, redolent of Palestine, Tex. "Our sense of smell is 10,000 times more sensitive than our sense of taste. But few people today know how important odors are—and how they change our lives." Miss Allen, now 23, got interested at the age of 14 in the theory of smells while working at a cosmetics counter. She studied odors for years—on her own. The books didn't give her all the answers she wanted, however, so she came here to enter the odor field. "But I found there wasn't any odor field," she said. "So I became, so far as I know, the first person to make a career as an odor consultant." Miss Allen sighed, and a gentle lilac fragrance from her own fair form besmote the air. A nearby copy boy immediately began to quiver at the nostrils. "Different odors have different effects," Miss Allen said, dreamy as the annual report of the U.S. Steel corporation. "Most people are unaware of them. I prefer lilac because it is soothing to the nerves. Lavender is used to attract and trap lions and tigers. Magnolia has been found successful in stimulating the appetites of children." She said that women have a better sense of smell than men. Fishing Trip The home of Mrs. Dick Martin on E. Center st. was the setting for a meeting of Anaheim Ikettes last night when they formulated plans for a deep sea fishing trip on the Agnes K on Aug. 27. All Ikettes interested in the excursion were asked to contact Mrs. Dick Martin. Guest speaker of the evening was John O'Kane who discussed the state convention in Fullerton in November and the National Skish tournament at the Pomona Fair. Entertainment for the evening was a color movie of Huck Finn day. Hostesses were Dorothy Wingert and June Daily. Registration Week At FJC Slated for Sept. 4 to Sept. 7 Registration week for the fall semester at Fullerton Junior College will begin with Freshman Day on Tuesday, Sept. 4, it was announced by Robert C. Rockwell, registrar. Sophomores and all other former college studentns register on Wednesday, Sept. 5. All freshmen register on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 6 and 7. Freshman Day will begin with an orientation assembly at 11 a.m. in the school auditorium at the corner of Chapman and Harvard aves. After the assembly lunch may be purchased on the campus by students who so desire. In the afternoon, from 1:15 to 2:15, the freshmen will meet with their counselors for group counseling and individual advisement as time permits. After the counseling period, buses will leave at 2:30 for Idylwild Pines where some of the freshmen will spend the evening and next day at Freshman Camp. On Wednesday registration will be held from 7:30 to 12 and 1 to 4 for all students who have previously attended Fullerton Junior College or any other college. On Thursday and Friday freshmen will be registered at the same hours, according to the times specified on their notices of acceptance. Students who have not ap- Weaving on Huck Huck weaving is one of the oldest and most popular of the needle arts. These delightful designs are as versatile as they are large and may be broken down into several designs or used "as is." Pattern envelope No. 2901 contains material requirements, complete charts, stitch illustrations and "how to weave on huck." To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Different colors have different effects," Miss Allen said, dreamy as the annual report of the U.S. Steel corporation. "Most people are unaware of them. I prefer lilac because it is soothing to the nerves. Lavender is used to attract and trap lions and tigers. Magnolia has been found successful in stimulating the appetites of children." She said that women have a better sense of smell than men, but even women are far behind insects. And fish smell best of all. Better than a hound dog. "A brunette girl will have a more acute sense of smell and more body odor than a blonde," she continued. "And a red-head has more of both than either of them. It's a matter of glands and skin pigments." Miss Allen says America spends $200,000,000 a year on industrial and home deodorants, including $60,000,000 on body deodorants. But she still thinks housewives are remiss because they don't plan specific odors as well as specific colors for each room. "It would make life more restful," she said, pointing out that some hospitals now are using scented sheets to improve the morale of patients. "And in factories pleasant odors can be introduced to spur working efficiency in the same way that music is now employed." She has deodorized everything from a miniature golf course to three goats in her researches. Right now her pet project is the testing of a new body odor-ridding chlorophyll product. This is used in the form of tablets which are swallowed and deodorize from the inside out, unlike standard cream preparations which are rubbed on and try to deodorize from the outside in. To give the pellets the acid test, she is looking for a full-functioning skunk. "I believe that 30 minutes after I give him the tablets the skunk will be completely deodorized," she estimated. Who will hold the skunk when she finds him? "I guess I'll have to," said Miss Allen. I held the goats." Can anybody who knows anything about an obstreperous skunk figure what he'll be doing in the half hour before the tablets take effect? This I gotta see. From a distance. For Health, Eat California Fruit Honor Guard Pin Given at Auxiliary Meet American Legion Auxiliary met in regular session last night at the Legion hall, with all of the new officers seated during the business session. Elizabeth Neuman, president, officiated following the opening patriotic exercises. Reports of committees were given and Lucile Johnson, junior past president and chairman of the dinner committees, stated that on Sept. 26 a dinner will be served for the Business and Professional Women. Announcement was made of a rummage sale to be held Sept. 19 in the storeroom at 142 E. Center st. At a future date in November the annual bazaar will be presented. The regular meeting in October will feature a dinner and costume party to be held for the auxiliary. Members whose dues are paid by that time will be guests. Report of the last county council meeting held at Laguna, Aug. 12 was given by Marian Ruedy; district meeting report was given by Evelyn Schwarting. The Budget committee reported and the budget outlined was accepted. New district president, Elvamae Jones, was introduced. Loma Graham had charge of the entertainment program and presented Dolores Giardino, who gave two soprana solos, accompanied by Marjorie Cranston. The SQR Story COLLEGE IS MORE IMPORTANT ... if the right clothes ... with this new fashion-right, collar ... lush-plush velvets, jerseys, gabardine that tub like a dress separates to multiply accessories gain highest praise. Registration Week MIC Slated for Sept. 4 to Sept. 7 Registration week for the fall at Fullerton Junior College with Freshman Day, Sept. 4, it was an event by Robert C. Rockwell. Sophomores and all senior college students regained Wednesday, Sept. 5. All registers on Thursday, Sept. 6 and 7. Man Day will begin with orientation assembly at 11 a.m. School auditorium at the Chapman and Harvard after the assembly lunch purchased on the campus events who so desire. In the mornings, from 1:15 to 2:15, the will meet with their peers for group counseling individual advisement as time passes. After the counseling sessions will leave at 2:30 for Pines where some of the students will spend the evening day at Freshman Camp. Wednesday registration will start from 7:30 to 12 and 1 to 4 students who have pre-attended Fullerton Junior for any other college. On Friday and Friday freshmen registered at the same time according to the times specified in their notices of acceptance students who have not ap- You're Invited To Our "Back to College" FASHION SHOW Yes! The S.Q.R. Store has EVERY you need for high school at prices to pamper your budu Yes! The S.Q.R. Store has EVERY you need for high school at prices to pamper your bud why we have planned this allevent... look, compare decide on the items that are "ju for you! A very Smart SPORT OUTFIT ... complete with JOYCE Sport Sh WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Thursday Some lucky high school or college student will recei sport outfit, absolutely free and no purchase nec in our college shop on the second floor. Plan now to fashion event, Thursday, August 23. SERVING ANAHEIM SINCE 1907 will be guests. of the last county council held at Laguna, Aug. 12 by Marian Ruedy; dising report was given by Schwarting. The Budget reported and the buddied was accepted. District president, Elvamae is introduced. Graham had charge of the ment program and prelores Glardino, who gave na solos, accompanied by Cranston. Members for five years, 10 years, 25 years and 30 years were presented with honor guard pins. Five years, Pearl Watters, Elvamae Jones, Lucile Johnson, Glenna Ranker, Marion Fennell; 10 years, Audrey Starr, Verna Hopkins; 25, Julia Cox, Margaret Boysen; 30 years, Harriet Boyd. Presentation was made by Lucile Johnson. Refreshments were served by Loma Graham and committee, including Julia Cox, Alta Hochull, Virginia Anderson and Helen Betzold. Personal Mention Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White of 7862 Main st., and their two daughters, Sharon and Alice, left Monday for Crater Lake, where they will spend two weeks. 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