anaheim-gazette 1951-09-06

WHITE UMBRELLA covered the lovely personal gifts presented to Mrs. Francis Young at a bridal shower in the home of Carol Owsten last night. Games, refreshments and prizes highlighted the evening. Left to right, Zelda Hall, Barbara Jones, Pa. Farmer, the hostess, Mrs. Young, Jan Pullman, Neda Metzger, Mrs. Reida Ellis, mother of the honoree and Carol Ellis. Vital Issues At WCTU Meet The WCTU, alert to the welfare of the individual and the nation, considered two grave and imminent dangers to America at its meeting this week. Communism and narcotics were the subjects discussed. Mrs. Cora Marsh, president, read excerpts from a recent report of the committee on un-American activities, stating: "Under the guise of supporting peace, freedom and other democratic ideals, communism has penetrated many departments of local, state and national government. These infiltrations began when Russia was our ally and be- Surprise Birthday Party in Reafsnyder Home Honors Garden Grove Woman The Ray. Reafsnyder home on N. Clementine was the scene of a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Laura Natland of Garden Grove last night. Mrs. Reafsnyder invited her mother, Mrs. Natland, over for the get-together of members of the immediate family. Shortly after that, the party grew to a total of 35 guests when a number of relatives dropped in, to surprise Mrs. Natland. Included on the guest list were Mrs. Natland's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Natland, Myrna, Lynn and Craig, all of Lutheran Men Attend Convention The brotherhood convention of the California district of the American Lutheran church convened Sunday, Sept. 2 in Firs Lutheran church of Ontario. The local men attending were: Fred Liebi, W. Fluegge, Vic John, delegates; H. C. Martens, C. Bezel, H. Dickman, and Pastor H. Stief. The national president of the Brotherhood of the American Lutheran Church, Carl Shook of Communism and narcotics were the subjects discussed. Mrs. Cora Marsh, president, read excerpts from a recent report of the committee on un-American activities, stating, "Under the guise of supporting peace, freedom and other democratic ideals, communism has penetrated many departments of local, state and national government. These infiltrations began when Russia was our ally and became our enemy within. It behooves each citizen to be better informed and to support enthusiasm for true Americanism." Mrs. Belle Tedrick gave a resume of the life of a drug addict and urged individual action against the threat. In conclusion she commended Orange county officials for their work in this field. The home of Mrs. Marsh on Kroeger st. will be the setting for the October meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fannie Goddard. Walter Smith Home From Duty Staff Sergeant Walter Smith, who recently returned from active duty in Korea with the U.S. Army Air Corps has been entertained by his wife's father, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kitchens, Jr., where Jackie and their two-year-old son, Michael have been making their home at 9831 S. Hanson. After also being entertained by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens, Sr., and her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elton C. Snavevely, the couple drove to the Williams Air base at Chandler, Ariz., to see Jackie's brother, Lt. and Mrs. Charles A. Kitchens, over the Labor Day week-end. They brought back Richard Snavely, nephew, who had been visiting his cousins. The Smiths have returned to their home in Goldendale, Wash., where he is manager of a factory. He is on the inactive army list for the next year. The Welling canal, connecting lakes Erie and Ontario, was completed in 1930. Texas Visitors At Logue Home Mrs. Anna Logue of 7052 Brady st., and her daughter, Doris, had her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ford of Victoria, Tex., as house guests last week. They also visited their nephew's wife, Mrs. Jack Logue of Hansen Manor. Sergeant Logue has written that he is stationed at Camp Matsushima, one of the most beautiful camps he has ever seen, in Sendal, Japan. He spends most of his time making amphibious landings on the Japanese sea between Hackinol and Tokyo harbor. Mrs. Hettie Burk, 10541 Stanton ave., entertained her grandson Leon Van Arsdall and his bride from Havenhurst, Calif., Sunday. Her son, L. A. Burd of Amarillo, Tex., arrived here Monday and Tuesday night dropping his mother to Texas for a three-weeks' visit to see his family. While there she will also be a guest of another son, Bill, affection which she will go on to Devon to see her daughter, Mr. and Ms. Solomon Kirby. Miss Frances Plou of 7851 Lincoln ave., entertained a group last Monday evening who attended Anaheim High together complimenting Mrs. Richard Webb with a layette shower. Duriel the course of the party Miss Rae The Smiths have returned to their home in Goldendale, Wash., where he is manager of a factory. He is on the inactive army list for the next year. The Welling canal, connecting lakes Erie and Ontario, was completed in 1930. Calendar TONIGHT Optimist Club—7 p.m. at Mother's Kitchen. VFW—5 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. Izak Walton League—5 p.m. at La Palma Youth Center. FRIDAY Registration at High School—8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Big & Little Sister Party—2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for freshmen and seniors at AUHS in the school library. Lions Club—12 noon meeting and luncheon at Elks Club. F & AM Lodge—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah Lodge—5 p.m. at IOOF hall. MONDAY School Starts—8 a.m. Rotary Club—12:10 p.m. — Luncheon at Elks Club. 20:30 Club—7 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Knights of Columbus—5 p.m. at 215 E. Center at. Toastmasters Club—6:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m. at 15% W. Chartres. Altrusa Club—7 p.m. at Elks Club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m. at Ebell clubhouse. Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Chapter—7:45 p.m. at homes. VFW Auxiliary—5 p.m. at Legion clubhouse. Elke Club Officers and Board of Trustees—6:30 p.m. at clubhouse for dinner. Set Hearing on Toll-Free Phones A public hearing on the fight to have toll-free telephone service established in Orange county has been set for Sept. 27 at the Santa Ana courthouse. The California Farm Bureau Federation asked the Public Utilities commission to order the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Associated Telephone Co. to revise their systems to provide such service. The County Farm Bureau and the state federation contend that PT&T has 12 exchanges, and the Associated three exchanges, all requiring tolls for intercity calls. The bureau and federation said actually the cities are closely knit in the county, so the PUC set the hearing into the situation. Eat More California Oranges Kalash VITAMINS for Less SAVE UP TO 50% - BUY DIRECT or send for COMPLETE CATALOGUE PHONE or MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 234 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone 5451 at MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 308 S. Main — Santa Ana — Ph. KI. 3-6457 Miss Frances Plou of 7851 Lincoln ave., entertained a group last Monday evening who attended Anaheim High together complimenting Mrs. Richard Webb with a layette shower. Durin the course of the party Miss Barbara Meyer, daughter of the Car Meyer's, announced her fortcoming marriage to James Handsel in November. Rev. Father Robert Ross, S.S.pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Parochial school in Westminster has been forced to turn student away for fall enrollment. Scheduled open Sept. 10 with full capacity of 400 pupils. Last year there were 320. Sister Mary Berchmans, principal, heads the staff of eight structors of the St. Columbia order. Two busses will bring students from Stanton, Westminster Midway City, Barber City, S.Gardens and Huntington Beach. Miss Barbara Clark, daughter of the Walter C. Clarks of 112 Stanford, Garden Grove, marrials/Sgt. Arthur F. Boston of Boston, Mass., in a ceremony at Cotta Mesa. The couple were attended by Mrs. Eva Bogler and the bride's father. Mrs. Bosthan attended Garden Grove High school. Boston is stationed at the Santa Ana Marine Air Station. It's a good practice to meet small tears in clothing before going to the laundry or the cleaner... Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist As we go to market this week per-duper sandwich. with next week in mind, there are some changes to consider. The calendar reads September (can it be possible—where did summer go?) and there is a suggestion of chill in the air. Nourishing, substantial fare is the order of the day to replace the rather light hot weather meals. With school starting, mealtime will roll around with routine regularity, and since we want our youngsters to do well in school, we shall take special pains to provide good meals and see that they take time to eat them. A lot has been said about breakfast, pro and con, but the fact remains that it is the meal which can get folks off to a flying start. It can, but does it at your house? Nutritionists say that a well balanced breakfast should provide from one fourth to one third of the day's requirements. Sixty percent of the women who eat too little breakfasts never blame this omission for their fatigue, jitters, lack of pep and sparkle. Reducers take heed. Foods eaten for a normal breakfast are used up by lunch and do not add weight! No appetite, can't eat? Take a look through the well stocked shelves of Anaheim's Safeway or Alpha Beta stores. You will find the makings of many a tempting BROWN NUT BREAD Beat: 2 eggs Add: 1 cup-sugar ¼ cup salad oil ½ cup molasses 1 cup buttermilk Add and beat well: 1½ cups white flour Sift together and add: 1½ cups fine whole wheat fl 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Add and mix well: 1 cup chopped dates or raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts Pour into two well-greased pound loaf pans and bake for hour in a moderate oven at degrees. Supt. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilb of the Buena Park school district have returned from Northern California and Oregon. THE S.Q.R. STORE'S INTEREST ARRIVALS IN "BACK TO SO Molded Suction Soles IMPROVE FOOTW national president of the hood of the American Luchchurch, Carl Shock of DeMich., addressed the group the afternoon session of convention. Mr. Schock greetings of the Ameriutheran Church Brotherand proceeded to lay before on the challenge of the time. theme of the convention was Such A Time As This We He pointed out that truly the time for Christian men kick. "No man has truly had ristian experience unless he accepted and completed a God," stated Mr. Shock. lessers service concluded the oon session. At this servK. Koosemann, president California district, brought piring and challenging mesconvention concluded with quet for the more than 150 and their guests. The banspeaker was Dr. F. Smith, secretary of the LuthWelfare of Southern Cali- Hettie Burk, 10541 S. ave., entertained her son Leon Van Arsdall and made from Havenhurst, Calif. y. Her son, L. A. Burke marillo, Tex., arrived here ay and Tuesday night drove ather to Texas for a threevisit to see his family. there she will also be the of another son, Bill, after she will go on to Devol to her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. on Kirby. Frances Plou of 7851 E. ave., entertained a group monday evening who attendaheim High together comting Mrs. Richard Weber a layette shower. During source of the party Miss B. the day's requirements. Sixty per cent of the women who eat too little breakfasts never blame this omission for their fatigue, jitters, lack of pep and sparkle. Reducers take heed. Foods eaten for a normal breakfast are used up by lunch and do not add weight! No appetite, can't eat? Take a look through the well stocked shelves of Anaheim's Safeway or Alpha Beta stores. You will find the makings of many a tempting good breakfast there, ready and waiting — and on almost any budget. Favorites in Anaheim are a refreshing eye opening citrus juice, satisfying hot or cold cereal (sprinkled with wheat germ for added punch) eggs the way you like 'em and crisp, hot toast. As milling takes as much as 90 per cent of the nutrients from grains, whole grained or enriched cereals and breads are a wise choice. Milk in some form is a must for breakfast or how else are youngsters to consume the quart they need daily, or the adult to down his pint of the dairy beverage? Milk on cereal, cereal cooked in milk, (use the dehydrated to cat costs) and a good hot cup of cocoa are all good ways of handling the milk situation. Do You Pack A Lunch? The lunch that marches along to school or to work in a lunch box can be rather fun to pack if you have the necessary ingredients on hand. Shop Alpha Beta and Safeway stores for lunch box accessories like sandwich bags, wax paper, paper containers, plastic spoons and forks and so on. They make the lunch more enjoyable to eat. And when planning a lunch box menu, we put the emphasis on protein because that is where it is most apt not to be. Bread and more bread accompanied by cakes and cookies isn't going to do anything for anyone except make him fatter than he wants to be. A generous filling of meat, eggs or cheese between two thin slices of bread has the right slant especially if it is made moist and rather crunchy. Grated carrot, celery and green pepper are delicious in tuna sandwiches. Spam becomes a new treat when finely CAGER helps zing and spring for a fast game, or outdoor sports. Note these Pro-Keda features: Molded suction soles, Shock-proof Arch Cushion and Cushion Insole, ventilated uppers. Washable Men's: blue, red, gold, black, white. Men's and boys' White. Men's, boys', little boys': Black. CAGERS...priced from 5.45 to GLADIATORS...priced from 3.95 to FREE!! U.S. Keds Balloon Guessing Contest It costs you nothing to enter ... just come down to t and get your free entry blanks ... then guess how m loons are in the U.S. KEDS window display. It's easy you may win one of these big prizes! FIRST PRIZE — RADIO SECOND PRIZE — PAIR OF KEDS Regular 6.45 THIRD PRIZE — PAIR OF KEDS Regular 4.25 ... and many other valuable prizes. Frances Plou of 7851 E. Ave., entertained a group Monday evening who attended aheim High together committing Mrs. Richard Weber a layette shower. During course of the party Miss Bar-Meyer, daughter of the Osheyer's, announced her forthcoming marriage to James R. Bel in November. Father Robert Ross, S.S.C., of the Blessed Sacrament special school in Westminster, forced to turn students for fall enrollment. School open Sept. 10 with full capacities of 400 pupils. Last year there were Mary Berchmans, princesses the staff of eight inroads of the St. Columbans. Two busses will bring students from Stanton, Westminster, City, Barber City, Sunns and Huntington Beach. Barbara Clark, daughter Walter C. Clarks of 11212 Ford, Garden Grove, married Arthur F. Boston of Bos-assa., in a ceremony at Cos-sa. The couple were at by Mrs. Eva Bogler andride's father. Mrs. Boston ed. Garden Grove High Boston is stationed at the Ana Marine Air Station. A good practice to mend tears in clothing before it is the laundry or the cleaner. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim FIRST PRIZE — RADIO SECOND PRIZE — PAIR OF KEDS Regular 6.45 THIRD PRIZE — PAIR OF KEDS Regular 4.25 ...and many other valuable prizes. It Costs Nothing! Enter Your Guess No. HEADQUARTERS ... for NATIONALLY — KNOW JEANS Your best bet in Jeans ... these ally-known brands that are built tive boys ... at school, at home, Top quality, budget priced! GOLD RIVETS ages 6 to 12 H. D. LEE ages 6 to 12 LEVIS ages 6 to 12 JEANS — DOWN 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Arle Rynsberger, 9271 Moody st., Cypress, is recovering from a bruised face and a broken arm caused when the hose slipped as he was filling a tank in a truck with water. The force of the water knocked him to the ground. Fred Fuller, manager of the Aaron Schultz Furniture store in Anaheim, and Mrs. Fuller are back in Anaheim following a trip to San Francisco, where they visited friends. They formerly lived in the northern city. E'S INTERESTING NEWS ABOUT NEW BACK TO SCHOOL" CLOTHES us. Keds. The Shoe of Champions from 5.45 to 6.45 ced from 3.95 to 4.25 Keds Guessing rest just come down to the store then guess how many balwindow display. It's easy . . . and prizes! RADIO - PAIR of KEDS r 6.45 R of KEDS r 4.25 valuable prizes. Smart PLAIDS By Betty Barclay Glad, mad, gorgeous plaid gingham for Fall in shades that go smartly to class and town! A dress that you'll wear more than any dress in your closet with a spanking white birdseye pique collar. In Dan River Wrinkl-shed plaid gingham. Red and blue predominating. Sizes 7 to 15. 8.95 JR. FASHIONS—SECOND FLOOR Tomboy RADIO PAIR of KEDS r 6.45 R of KEDS r 4.25 valuable prizes. Your Guess Now! U.S. KEDS—DOWNSTAIRS QUARTERS ... for NALLY — KNOWN JEANS bet in Jeans ... these nationn brands that are built for ac- ... at school, at home, at play. ty, budget priced! VETS 12 2.59 E 12 2.98 12 3.35 JEANS — DOWNSTAIRS SHIP™ SHORE Let her romp, run, skip rope! You'll never need to say "please tuck in your shirt tails" for they're cut extra-long to stay put. The action-back pleats mean more freedom — less strain. Literally a shirt she can live in and always look neat. Ever lovely, ever washable lustrous cotton broadcloth. Get her several — in white and pastels. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRL'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR