anaheim-gazette 1951-10-09

Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, seriously injured two weeks ago in the automobile accident which caused the death of her husband, has returned home from St. Joseph hospital but is still in a very critical condition, requiring two nurses to be in attendance. Lincoln PTA general meeting will be held at the school at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. A Man and his Doctor ... TAKING THE BUGS OUT OF LIVING SODAS, SULPHUR & SYMPATHY Thirty or forty years ago, the small-town drug store—complete with gray marble soda fountain, spindly tablets, and thinly veneered chairs with stiff wrought iron backs—was a favorite meeting place for both oldsters and youngsters of the community. (Remember how good it smelled—the rich, inviting aroma of chocolate syrup and honeysuckle mingling with the spicy, pungent scent of drugs from faroff lands?) The proprietor knew everybody in town and all the Double Ring Services In New Presbyterian Church Unite Phyllis Rogers-Willard Lee Mother and daughter ensembles worn by the bridal attendants and two flower girls were a charming accent in the wedding last night of Miss Phyllis Joy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, to Willard Lee of Santa Ana. The first wedding in the new Presbyterian church was solemnized at 8 p.m. by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon. French imported Renaissance lace over satin formed the exquisite gown worn by the bride. An off shoulder effect was created in the fitted bodice with a yoke of nylon tulle. Her three quarter length veil was in illusion net and she carried white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Mrs. Joe Mason, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore pink taffeta with a pink lace cape and gloves. Her bouquet was fashioned from white and yellow shattered carnations. Mrs. Rule Wilcox, a cousin, was bridesmaid and wore blue taffeta with blue lace and carried white and pink shattered carnations. Flower girls, Pamela Mason and Lois Lee Wilcox wore dresses identical to those worn by their mothers. Joe Mason was best man and Rule Wilcox ushered. Mrs. Dave Collins, soloist, presented "Your Song of Paradise," and "The Lord's Prayer." A duet, Dave and Marion Collins sang, Shower Party Honors Matron A stork theme was used in decorating the home of Mrs. Robert Jaynes on Grafton Place recently when she entertained Mrs. Rodney Parsons at a layette shower. Mrs. James Griffith and Mrs. Robert Fowler were co-hostesses. Bridge and canasta were played during the evening with prizes taken by Mrs. Glenn Lehmer and Mrs. Rodney Parsons. Refreshments of ice cream in pale pink meringue shells and coffee were served. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Dougan, Mrs. Bruce Cook, Mrs. William Calvey, Mrs. Jack Sulter, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, Mrs. Bud Tyreman, Mrs. Byrl Brock, Mrs. Arsen Ohanion, Mrs. Bud Mahoney, Mrs. Al Rigby, Mrs. Wallace Paprocki, Virginia Anderson, Ruth Thorneycroft. Men's Fellowship To Hold Banquet The Stanton Men's Fellowship invited men of the area to a banquet tonight at 7 o'clock. Oct. 9, at the Stanton Community church when Rev. Charles White will present "Tiny Roebuck", former heavyweight champion and wrestling referee as special guest. George Patterson, outstanding trumpeter, will entertain at 8 p.m. The slogan of the group is "Every Man Bring A Man." The proprietor knew everybody in town and all the town's problems. From behind his mysterious prescription counter he frequently dispensed sympathy and understanding along with his pills and potions. A STEADY DIET OF STUDY Life has speeded up... become increasingly complex since those easy-going days. The pharmacist of today, unlike his fore-runner... who usually learned the drug business as an apprentice... must meet some mighty rigid requirements before he is permitted to fill one single prescription. First of all, he must have four years of intensive training in Pharmacy... Chemistry... Materia Medica... Toxicology... Physiology... Zoology... Pharmacognosy... Botany... Biology... Bacteriology... Pharmacology... Microscopy... and Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. Next he must serve a year's internship under a registered pharmacist. Completing that, he must take a State Board examination—a three-day written and "practical" test. If he succeeds in passing, then—and then only—does he receive his state license. YOU'RE ON THE TEAM, TOO! Your pharmacist's job is to concoct and provide the disease-fighting, germ killing medicines your doctor recommends. He is a vital part of the team in the never-ending contest against sickness. But bear in mind that YOU are the Number One player on the team. Your own good health and well-being must begin with YOU. You alone can watch for Nature's danger signals that tell you some part of your body needs attention. Take every precaution to protect your own health. OFFER FROM PHYSICIANS OF ORANGE COUNTY If you know of anyone going without a physician's care solely because he thinks he can't afford it, please call our Medical Association office immediately. The medical profession of Orange County. Hilgenfeld Attends Morticians Conclave Samuel F. Hilgenfeld of the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, was among the more than 500 who attended the National Selected Morticians' 34th annual meeting at the Shamrock hotel, Houston, Texas. The five-day meeting began on Saturday, Oct. 6. It was presided over by President George R. Schoedinger, Sr., Columbus, Ohio, and was to be concluded tomorrow. Highlights of the meeting included forums and panel discussions on various aspects of funeral OFFER FROM PHYSICIANS OF ORANGE COUNTY If you know of anyone going without a physician's care solely because he thinks he can't afford it, please call our Medical Association office immediately. The medical profession of Orange County, whose members place the welfare of their patients above all other considerations, accepts its responsibility for the provision of needed medical care for anyone without depriving his family of the other basic necessities of life. The charging of fees which appear to be excessive should be reported to the Medical Association. WHILE YOU ARE WELL The doctor's fee actually represents the minor part of the total expense of serious illness. Arrange, while you are well, to meet these total costs through a voluntary health insurance plan of your own choosing. Seventy-one million Americans already have done so. IN AN EMERGENCY If you need a doctor and are unable to reach your personal physician, assistance will be given through the usual facilities of the Orange County Medical Association, which maintains a 24-hour public service for just such emergencies. ORANGE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1889 Headquarters Office — Otis Bldg. SANTA ANA Klmberly 2-8827 FJC IRC Members Attend Board Meet Joe Clayes and Vladimir Almendinger, representing the local International Relations Club, attended an IRC Pacific Southwest Executive Board meeting held at Whittier College last week. The Board developed plans for the forthcoming International Relations Conference to be held at University of Redlands on November 9-10, with 28 Southern California and Arizona colleges participating. The officers of the Fullerton Junior College International Relations Club were elected recently and include Vladimir, president, Roland Hiltscher, vice-president, and Charles Lusin, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Philip LeRoss of the Social Science department is the adviser of the group. George Washington PTA will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the school. Esther Hake will show a film, "Recent Trends in Foods" and sixth grade room mothers will serve. Mrs. Porter mastered the rug hooking technique through adult education classes and for the past several years has turned miscellaneous old wool clothing into rugs that will someday be treasured heirlooms. It was the Agricultural Extension Service which first aroused her interest, and she quickly graduated from novice to expert. Other home-makers please note; the rummage sales that are being held around town this month are excellent sources of wool materials suitable for rugs. Watch the pages of the Gazette for notice of these sales. Planning A Party The table settings suitable for special occasions aroused a great deal of interest at the Pomona Fair both from the standpoint of general attractiveness and originality. There is nothing like appropriate props to start a party. P-TA carnival, left, announced the carnival will begin at 4:30 p.m. this Thursday. The magician act is scheduled for 6 p.m., and again at 8 p.m. SAVANNA SCHOOL CARNIVAL will feature a first class magician act by a local 18 year old boy, Paul Rumfelt. Assisting him in his act will be 16 year old Anaheim high school girl, Elaine Bratlof. Mrs. Arthur Mabs, chairman of the Presbyterian Church-Willard Lee Party Matron theme was used in decoration of Mrs. Robert Crafton Place recently entertained Mrs. Rodgers at a layette shower. Griffith and Mrs. Fisher were co-hostesses. Canasta were played evening with prizes. Glenn Lehmer and Mary Parsons. Refresh cream in pale pink shells and coffee were Mrs. Kenneth Douce Cook, Mrs. Wilmie, Mrs. Jack Sulter, Fowler, Mrs. Glenn Bud Tyreman, Mrs. Mrs. Arsen Ohanion, honey, Mrs. Al Rigby, e Paprocki, Virginia South Thorncycroft. Fellowship Banquet Men's Fellowship of the area to a banquet at 7 o'clock, Oct. Stanton Community Rev. Charles White "Tiny Roebuck", for-eight champion and serve as special guest. Atterson, outstanding ill entertain at 8 p.m. of the group is "Eveng A Man." SAVANNA SCHOOL CARNIVAL will feature a first class magician act by a local 18 year old boy, Paul Rumfelt. Assisting him in his act will be 16 year old Anaheim high school girl, Elaine Bratlof. Mrs. Arthur Mabs, chairman of the P-TA carnival, left, announced the carnival will begin at 4:30 p.m. this Thursday. The magician act is scheduled for 6 p.m., and again at 8 p.m. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist and eighty-five thousand viewed the breath-taking that was the annual County Fair at Poor than the state fair into conversation pieces at party time. One winter table setting employed a pair of ice skates as a flower holder, perched on an ice-like mirror. A party for would-be artists put palettes to work as trays and used brushes and tubes of paint for decoration. The napkins were large, brightly colored squares of cloth debonairly knotted around slender brushes to one side of the dinner plates. A baseball party setting took first prize in the children's division with big league pennants pasted to place mats, a baseball centerpiece made of popcorn, and autographs of famous players prominently displayed. Eileen Gelssler and Lucille Dittl planned a party right on its way to success and the fair exhibits demonstrated that a variety of otherwise prosaic household equipment can be turned into conversation pieces at party time. Cotton tail" was fashioned from fluffy cotton—a life size rabbit complete with long ears and powderpuff tail and fastened to the wall above the fireplace mantel. Gifts and favors were arranged below it. No one at the party except the guests of honor knew what the gifts were since club members had taken a collection and presented on equal sum to each of the honorees, requesting her to buy the things she needed and wanted. These were unwrapped with a great deal of interest, and no two selections were alike. Suitable games were enjoyed, the prizes being typical rabbit food—solid heads of cabbage, lovely carrots and crisp lettuce! Heart Saving Home-makers' who have to watch the old "ticker" took heart after a look at the work-saving kitchen displayed at the Pomona Fair by the Los Angeles Heart Association. The ideas may be used in new construction or in simple remodeling. Here is a list of some of the healthful and work-saving features of the demonstration kitchen: 1. All storage space within easy reach to eliminate reaching as well as bending. 2. Mixing, cooking, serving and clean-up areas coordinated to save walking. 3. Wheeled cart is standard equipment to transport groceries, dishes or entire meals. Makes clearing the table a one-trip job. 4. Work surfaces at proper height for sitting during many tasks, and chosen for easy maintenance. County Panhellenic Plans Dinner-Dance Plans for a dinner-dance were discussed last night at a meeting of the Northern Orange county Panhellenic which met at the home of Mr. W. Little, 8001 S. Dale ave., Buena Park. According to present plans the dinner-dance will be held Nov. 4 at the Balboa Bay club. A major item on last night's agenda was the report on the Panhellenic Benefit held Sept. 16. The Benefit Brunch was highly successful and supplemented the group's scholarship fund. Discussion centered around a more active program for continued sponsorship and help for Fullerton Junior college sororities during the business meeting. Several guests from Fullerton and one from Anaheim, Miss Eleanor Mittman, of 620 N. Helena st., were introduced to the group. During the last part of the evening refreshments were served and bridge became the major interest of the social meeting. CARRIERS CELEBRATE Carrier boys of the Anaheim Gazette observed Newspaper Week last Saturday with a picnic and sports free-for-all in Anaheim City park. In charge of the event was Circulation Manager Don Young, assisted by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Mary Rouland, Gazette bookkeeper. Hot dogs were enjoyed, and sports, including football and other games, went on until called on account of darkness. Excellent trout, grayling and salmon fishing is found in Alaska's Katmai National Monument. Mastered the rug unique through adult uses and for the past has turned miscelol clothing into rugs needed be treasured was the Agricultural service which first interest, and she ated from novice to makers please note; sales that are being own this month are less of wool materials gls. Watch the pages for notice of these settings suitable for ins aroused a great ast at the Pomona in the standpoint of tiveness and origiis nothing like apsto to start a party here in Anaheim recently that proved that good party ideas are not found only at fairs. Actually it was a stork shower for four members of the Enclid Young Home-maker's Club but as a departure from the usual Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET 2. Mixing, cooking, serving and clean-up areas coordinated to save walking. 3. Wheeled cart is standard equipment to transport groceries, dishes or entire meals. Makes clearing the table a one-trip job. 4. Work surfaces at proper height for sitting during many tasks, and chosen for easy maintenance. 5. Work saving devices include dishwasher, electric mixer on revolving shelf, gravity sugar and flour bins, perforated vegetable drawer near sink, frictionless catches on cupboards, push brooms and long-handed dustpans, easily operated windows. To lessen heart strain, the home-maker is urged to "use her head to save her heart" as follows: Excellent trout, grayling and salmon fishing is found in Alaska's Katmai National Monument. Simplify work by eliminating unnecessary activities. Learn proper posture. Discard heavy, hard to handle pots and pans. Divide tiring and tedious tasks into short periods. Rest before you tire. For further information, contact the Los Angeles Heart Association at 1670 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles 26. Design for a NEW figure Figure faults can be corrected but not over night. Your present figure is the result of long-established habits. The STAUFFER SYSTEM will help you to achieve a new one by inducing improvement through normal functions for a lasting effect. Your design for a new figure may become an actuality through your persistence and cooperation with the easy and economical. Staffer System 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 Notel Above telephone number is not listed in the phone book. Open House Held For Employees The first open house for the families of the employees and retired employees of the Anaheim plant of U. S. Industrial Chemicals Co. was held from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon, it was announced by John V. Lynn, plant manager. The open house was held in the interest of showing the families of the employees the operation of the plant and the nature of the work accomplished by the employees. More than 100 people were conducted through the plant which was in full operation and something of interest was shown in each department. Refreshments were served on the lawn in the shade of the trees. As favors the ladies were each given a bottle of perfume which was made from USI alcohol. Each family received a can of Solox which is a general household solvent. The children were given giant size lollypops. This open house coincided with Parish Groups Meet This Week The Parish Groups of the Presbyterian Church will have their regular October meetings Thursday. The January group will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Yocum, 863 So. Philadelphia, at 1 p.m. February group will meet in the home of Mrs. Adolphe Schoepe, 1372, no. Raymond, Fullerton at 1:30 p.m. The March group will meet with Mrs. Orval Starmer, 1 p.m., 1109 E. No. The April group will have a fifty cent lunchcon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Viken, 1019 E. No. at 1 p.m. October group will meet with Mrs. Ruth McLauchlin, 712 No. Helena, at 1 p.m. and November group will meet at the home of Mrs. Roger Huebert, 8061 Alamo Freeway Park. the plant's 25th anniversary. USI took over the operation of this plant on Oct. 6, 1926. Oil in NUTRI-TONIC permanent gives unrivaled soft naturalness... waves in little as 10 minutes Oil in NUTRI-TONIC permanent gives unrivaled soft naturalness... waves in little as 10 minutes ALMOST 1/3 OF THE NUTRI-TONIC BOTTLE IS PATENTED OIL CREME BASE. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY YET SO GENTLY. Nutri-Tonic permanent is grand for children, too! Waves gently—yet so quickly they don't tire out. Millions of luxurious permanents bearing this famous trademark have been given in beauty salons, priced to $20 and up. This time, try Nutri-Tonic. TO KEEP YOUR MAIN at its lowest between permissions, ask for Nutri-Tonic MAIN LUXURY, triple-crowned hair dressing... with Chocolatier. BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS: $1.25 DELUXE, with 2 sizes plastic curlers... $2.25 PRICES PLUS TAX McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 BRITISH-AMERICAN UNITY IMPERATIVE BALLARAT (P)—Norman Makin, former Australian Ambassador to the U.S. said here that the greatest contribution that the British people could make to world peace would be to continue friendly relations with the Americans. The combination of the British Commonwealth and the U.S. is the strongest factor in preserving world peace, he said. INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001. W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Apps. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6209