anaheim-gazette 1951-10-04

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Clyde Howland of 10471 S. Stanton ave., has been removed from the Anaheim Community hospital and is in the cancer ward of the Orange County hospital where his condition is reported critical. Miss Delphina Pinedo oi 10835 S. Flower st., has left for Madiera, Calif., where her father Anthony Pinedo has spent the summer. They will return here next winter. Name Officers At Circle Meet Mrs. Pat Pentecost was elected chairman of the Business and Professional Women's Circle of the First Baptist Church Women's society Monday evening when the group held it's first meeting in the home of Mrs. Pentecost. Guest speaker was Miss Louise Hanier, regional director. Plans for the coming year was formulated during the business meeting. Officers to serve with the chairman are vice chairman, Mrs. Vesta Lowe; devotional, Bernice Athy; greeting chairman, Laressia Spicer; love gift, Helen Carter; secretary treasurer, Frieda Porter; White Cross, Effie McDonald. Co-sponsors at the meeting were Mrs. Glynna Spicer and Mrs. Dorothy Burns. Refreshments were served. Lincoln Executive Board Meets for Association Plans The P.-T.A. Executive Board for Lincoln school met yesterday afternoon at the school. After a general discussion it was THE GOLDEN TOUCH FRANKIE CARLE HIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA WITH AN ALL NEW "CARLE COMES CALLING" REVUE Admission 1.25 tax incl. Lincoln Executive Board Meets for Association Plans The P.-T.A. Executive Board for Lincoln school met yesterday afternoon at the school. After a general discussion it was decided that the two rooms with the record of the highest parent membership in P.-T.A. would receive a framed picture. Also to receive a prize will be the grade which contributes the most grease for the grease drive to be conducted sometime in November. Mrs. James Webb, vice-president, presented a tenative outline for the P.-T.A. Association meetings in order to facilitate the board's plans. The first Association meeting will be Thursday, October 11th at 2:30. Home Department Plans Meetings For October Clothing Accessories to Make is the subject of the Homemaker and Farm Home Department meetings during October, says Maria Prentiss, home advisor of the University of California. Ties, scarfs, collars, contour belts, and bags, with patterns for each, will be displayed. Severs simple sewing techniques will be taught by project leaders from each group. Each woman attending will bring her favorite apron and a pattern for it to share with her neighbor. The Family Relationship letter Young Friends, was written by Mrs. David Crist of Yorba Linda and edited by Mrs. C. C. Briscoe Garden Grove Home Department. Anyone is welcome to attend any of these meetings which usually last from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Yesterday, the Euclid Young Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Henry Klaussing, 8391 Sunkist ave., Rt. 4, Anaheim, where a pot-luck lunch was served Project leaders, Mrs. Lucille Dittel and Mrs. Ray Lemons. October 6, 10:00 to 12:00, Mrs. Charles Downie of the Orange County Herb Society will be at the Herb garden, corner of North Park and North Flower, Santa Ana, to answer your questions about the culture and use of herbs. October 9, 10:00 to 2:00, a meeting on Home Dry Cleaning or Clothing will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Porter, 8001 Euclid (corner La Palma) Fullerton Bring a paper sack lunch. October 11, 10:00 to 2:00, a meeting on Textile Painting will be held at the Farm Bureau Hall under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Elliott, West Orange. Bring a paper sack lunch. October 16, 10:00 to 2:00, a meeting on Home Dry Cleaning of Clothing will be held at the... 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UNEXCELED DINING AND LOUNGE CAR SERVICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone 3519 Be Specific...go UNION PACIFIC BIRTHDAY—Celebrating the 31st year of A. C. Penney Store in Anaheim, W. J. Papassistant manager and Oscar Solter, ger, cut huge birthday cake for occassion. In honor of the anniversary the local store is holding a gigantic birthday sale this week. (Gazette photo by Kreidt.) Home-Makers By JOAN B. W. Gazette Home Ec When a "galloping basket" comes to rest at her door step, no was more surprised than H. Crain. It contained a still-wet loaf of orange nut bread, a c box and a list of names. An exnation was called for and an exnation came. It seems that tha an ingenious money make scheme put into effect by a c to which Inez belongs. The loa nut bread was for her. She wa deposit in the coin box the amo of money the bread was worth her, and then within three days put another item in the basket pass it along to the person whi name was next on the list. T coin box felt mighty heavy so idea must work. Etola Sparkes and Nell Jean K dyce have enrolled in Anahei high school's Adult Educat course in lamp shade making g en by Mrs. F. R. Alden, who that lovely new home on the ner of Ken Way and Citron Mrs. Alden is a graduate he economist whose handmade shi have attracted wide attention Anaheim. Etola and Nell Jean very happy to be in the class. O hundred and fifty would-be shi makers enrolled the first night t of course many had to be turn uway. We are wondering u BIRTHDAY—Celebrating the 31st year of A. C. Penney Store in Anaheim, W. J. Papassistant manager and Oscar Solter, ginger, cut huge birthday cake for occasion. In honor of the anniversary the local store is holding a gigantic birthday sale this week. (Gazette photo by Kreidt.) The Department Meets Meetings in October Using Accessories to Make subject of the Homemakers from Home Department meetting October, says Marian h, home advisor of the Uniof California. Scarfs, collars, contoured and bags, with patterns for will be displayed. Several sewing techniques will be by project leaders from group. Each woman attendbring her favorite apron pattern for it to share with neighbor. Family Relationship letter, Friends, was written by David Crist of Yorba Linda died by Mrs. C. C. Brisco, Grove Home Department. He is welcome to attend these meetings which ust from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. day, the Euclid Young makers met at the home of Henry Klaussing, 8391 SunRt. 4, Anaheim, where duck lunch was served. Leaders, Mrs. Lucille Dittl s. Ray Lemons. 6, 10:00 to 12:00, Mrs. Downie of the Orange Herb Society will be at arb garden, corner of North and North Flower, Santa to answer your questions the culture and use of herbs. 9, 10:00 to 2:00, a meetHome Dry Cleaning of will be held at the home Lloyd Porter, 8001 Euclid, La Palma) Fullerton. paper sack lunch. 11, 10:00 to 2:00, a on Textile Painting will at the Farm Bureau Hall the direction of Mrs. Ivan West Orange. Bring a palunch. 16, 10:00 to 2:00, a on Home Dry Cleaning will be held at the Washington P-TA Board Honors School Faculty Teachers of George Washington PTA were honored at a pot luck luncheon yesterday when the executive board of PTA met in the school auditorium. Mrs. Max White, vice president and program chairman, announced tentative programs for the year during the business session. Mrs. Carl Hatfield stressed the importance of the membership program and said that an effort will be made to welcome all parents and friends who attend the meetings. It was announced that the grease drive will be opened November 29. Grease does not have to be strained but must be in tin cans, not glass containers. Grease barrel will be located on the school grounds. General meeting of PTA is October 10 at 2 p.m. with sixth grade room mothers as hostesses. MORE ABOUT ... Drew Pearson (Continued from Page 2) campaign adviser. Gabrielson is privately pro-Taft, but he re-fused to go along on the anti-Eisenhower smear campaign recently distributed in Maine. In fact, Gabrielson told a Senate elections subcommittee he was "surprised and shocked" at the circulation of the "partisan Republicans' pamphlet linking Eisenhower with the communists. Therefore when conscientious Republican Senator Williams of Delaware criticized Gabrielson's connection with RFC loans to Carthage Hydrocol, Brewster saw his chance. He called in other Republican Senators, asked them to join Williams "for the good of the party." Too Late in Iran Sore people against the Brit- 500 Club Meets In Baroldi Home Mrs. Thomas A. Laroidi entertained her 500 club at 10521 S. Hansen, when members and guests participated. Special guests were Mmes. Marie Eckert and Cris Clodt from Stanton and Ann Herryman from Anaheim. First prize was awarded Mrs. John Cooke; second, Mrs. J. E. Pruett and third to Mrs. Arthur Strahler. The hostess served sponge cake with strawberries and whipped cream and coffee. Buena Park Post 354 of the American Legion gifted their former adjutant Milton Hasell of 7921 E. First st., Stanton, with a television set for his many years of faithful service. Hasell has been confined to his home for several months with a serious heart condition. Rev. and Mrs. Charles White and their two daughters, Alice and Sharon have moved from Main st., Stanton, to 10692 Court st. The SQR Store ... AnnounmeNEW LOW PRICE on popular Nationally-known makes ... Yes! nationally-known makes that fit ... your foot, your calf, your thigh ... they cling skin close, no baggging ... and how beautiously your seams behave ... all portioned lengths and in a wide range of popular Fall BELLE-SHARMEER PHOENIX Therefore when conscientious Republican Senator Williams of Delaware criticized Gabrielson's connection with RFC loans to Carthage Hydrocol, Brewster saw his chance. He called in other Republican Senators, asked them to join Williams "for the good of the party." Too Late in Iran Sorest people against the British in the Iranian oil dispute are other oil men in the Middle East. They point out that the British oil concession in Iran was obtained by corruption, that Britain kept certain members of the Iranian parliament on its payroll for years, and that everyone in Teheran knows this. They also point out that the royalties paid by the British are so niggardly that the Iranians were bound to kick over the traces. In Indonesia, American companies pay 60 per cent royalty to the Indonesian government, keep 40 per cent. In Arabia the split is fifty-fifty. But in Iran, Britain officially pays only 25 per cent to Iran, though unofficially and through secret bookkeeping the split is reported nearer 12 per cent for Iran; 88 per cent for Britain. The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, of course, is government-owned. Worst tragedy is that the State Department failed to move in with our British friends long ago to head off obvious disaster. Savanna District Civil Defense staff heads and council will meet Saturday noon, Oct. 6, in the clubroom of the Stanton Community church according to Co-ordinator Royal C. Marten. Rev. Charles White, chairman of the council, will preside. Yes! nationally-known makes that fit... your foot, your calf, your thigh... they cling skin-close, no baggage... and how beautiously your seams behave... all portioned lengths and in a wide range of popular Fall Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist When a "galloping basket" came in at her door step, no one more surprised than Inez. It contained a still-warm of orange nut bread, a coin and a list of names. An explanation was called for and an explanation came. It seems that this is ingenious money making one put into effect by a club which Inez belongs. The loaf of bread was for her. She was to sit in the coin box the amount money the bread was worth to and then within three days to another item in the basket and it along to the person whose was next on the list. That box felt mighty heavy so the must work. La Sparks and Nell Jean have enrolled in Anaheim school's Adult Education in lamp shade making giving Mrs. F. R. Alden, who has lovingly new home on the corner of Ken Way and Citron st. Alden is a graduate homemist whose handmade shades attracted wide attention in Elm. Etola and Nell Jean are happy to be in the class. One-eyed and fifty would-be shades enrolled the first night and course many had to be turned It in their frozen food departments. One of the home-maker's headaches is keeping her electrical equipment in good repair. Modern day housekeeping calls for an electric iron, vacuum cleaner, toaster, washing machine, waffle iron and even an electric fan, and we are sunk when one of them will not work. Cheer up. "If it has a wire, the House of Lights at 116 N. Los Angeles st. will repair it." This is notice that the House of Lights is now prepared to service any type of appliance. The work is fast and guaranteed. Sounds Good Can you picture Eddie Edward of Williams Shoe Store cast in the role of head waiter? Well he was, and made a good one last week when the Mariners club of the Presbyterian church served some 400 ham dinners. The story is that the club offered to foot the bill for the new sidewalks that are to accompany the brand new church building which is to be finished October 7. The ham dinner raised the money. Bill and Susan Talevich, skippers of the club, were in charge of the arrangements. Mildred Seapy, food chairman did herself proud with this menu: baked ham. Camera Club To Be Formed A northern Orange county camera club, as yet unnamed, will hold its first regular meeting next Monday at 7 p.m., in room 217, Fullerton Junior college. It was announced today by the organizer of the club, Ralph Shaffer, proprietor of Ralph's Photo shop in Fullerton. Regular meeting times have been set on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. About 25 amateur and professional photographers have joined the club to date. Shaffer will preside over the Monday meeting as president pro tem. First order of business will be the election of officers and the selection of a name for the organization. MORE ABOUT... Oblong Views (Continued from Page 2) President Roosevelt, I had no particular love for that man myself. He drafted me, for one thing. But Pegler, in his insensitive hate for Roosevelt, violated the bounds of common decency, and still does. Since Roosevelt's death, Pegler has referred to him as "the dying imbecile in the White House," has referred to what he termed "the belated death of Roosevelt," and as recently as his column of yesterday referred to him as "old Moosejaw." He has even gone so far as to accuse the deceased Presbyterian church served some 400 ham dinners. The story is that the club offered to foot the bill for the new sidewalks that are to accompany the brand new church building which is to be finished October 7. The ham dinner raised the money. Bill and Susan Talevich, skippers of the club, were in charge of the arrangements. Mildred Seapy, food chairman did herself proud with this menu: baked ham, baked stuffed potatoes, buttered carrots and peas, hot roll, tomato salad, and home-made apple pie. This club with its various activities gets into the news often and is noteworthy because it is one of the few organizations in town attended by both husbands and wives. The whole thing operates two by two from the chairmen or "skippers" on down. We would like to see more of this type of social activity that husbands and wives can share together. Question of the week: Who was the Anaheim home-maker who was stopped by an alert police officer the other evening for crossing over the newly-applied double white lines on South Los Angeles st? (You did not know they were there?—better watch for them.) Clues: when asked for her driver's license, this little lady remembered it was home in her other purse. When asked for the car registration, replied that her hubby at home had it in his pocket. Since Roosevelt's death, Pegler has referred to him as "the dying imbecile in the White House," has referred to what he termed "the belated death of Roosevelt," and as recently as his column of yesterday referred to him as "old Moosejaw." He has even gone so far as to accuse the deceased president of "carrying on" with a woman while at Warm Springs, Ga., before his death. In writing this way, Pegler violates the sensibilities of decent people, whether or not they voted for Roosevelt, or Landon, Willkie, Dewey, or Dewey. I also agree with you that Pegler is one of the all-time greats of journalism insofar as the ability to use words is concerned. You say that "If something can be expertly said, Pegler will so say it." The same could be said for old FDR, and that's one of the reasons why Pegler today works himself into near frenzy over his typewriter. In paragraph 3 above, you mention Pegler's rabid pro-Americanism. With this, I agree. Webster defines "rabid" in this wise: furious; raging; extremely unreasonable; excessively jealous; affected with hydrophobia; mad." P. S. Thanks for your offer of a free subscription to the Gazette. You may have the... at fit . . your foot, your ankle, ing skin-close, no bagging or sagseams behave . . all sizes, prorange of popular Fall colors. PHOENIX 1.65 ● 51 - 15 (High Twist) . . 1.65 1.65 ● 51 - 30 (High Twist . . 1.50 1.35 ● Runnerless . . . 1.75 HOLLYVOGUE ● 51 - 15 . . . . 1.65 THEME ● 51 - 30 . . . . 1.50 ● 45 - 30 . . . . 1.35 HIGH TWIST 51-15 - 51-30 NYLONS Made by a nationally-known maker whose regular line we carry in stock. 1.19 In popular Fall colors ... and all sizes!! SERVING NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1907