anaheim-gazette 1951-10-10

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Elyamae Jones Presides over First Session of 21st District Legion Auxiliary In her official capacity as president, Elvamae Jones of Anaheim presided over the first meeting of 21st District American Legion Auxiliary in Riverside Sunday. Morning session of the all day meeting featured installation of officers conducted by the 21st District ritual team. The president received an orchid corsage as a gift from the district commander, Earl Tracy and his wife from Orange. Mrs. Tracy is district secretary. Introduction of guests was conducted with a large representation present from District 25. Clifford Jones was introduced and spoke briefly. As a gift from Anaheim unit, Mrs. Jones received a leather briefcase engraved in gold. Presentation was made by Harlet Boyd in the absence of the president, Elizabeth Neuman. The meeting adjourned to the Legion clubhouse for luncheon where the auxiliary joined the Legion members, also holding their district meeting in Riverside. Reports of chairmen were given during the afternoon. Myrtle Ripley Orange, district commander. 110 auxiliary members attended. Next district meeting will be a school of instruction at Santa Ana American Legion clubhouse Nov. 29. Niece of Local Woman Honored Mrs. Anna Black was hostess at a miscellaneous luncheon shower this week honoring Miss Ericka Sindt, bride-elect of Harold Clasen. Among the guests were Mrs. John Molt, aunt of the honoree, with whom she has been making her home since coming from Germany. Also present were Mrs. Carl Pressell, Mrs. Regina Bieger, Mrs. Andrew Paysen, Mrs. Adolph Plegel, Mrs. Rose Heinlein, and Gretchen LaRange, all members of the hostesses garden club; and Mrs. Hattie Pearsones, Mrs. Frieda Trapp, Mrs. Edna Haggatt of Huntington Park, Miss Betty Christenson of Fullerton and Mrs. Clausen, mother of the bridegroom to be. Zion Lutheran Witches, hobgoblins and greens lins are out early this year if they unlooked for snarls in the committee plans for the Miss Slice Chick Masquerade Ball is any indication. After a comedy of errors which can be only laid to the phantoms that are said to abound at Hallowe'en, the date has definitely been set for Friday, October 19th. The ball will be held in the ballroom of the Elk's Club. Mask are essential and costumes will be very welcome but not absolutely necessary for admission. Tickets are on sale now at the Chamber of Commerce office, the S. Q. F. Store, Anaheim Permanent Wav Shop, Mercury Stationers, J. C. Penney, and various civic groups and service organizations. Co-chairwomen of the Hallowe'en Ball are Martha Schumacher and Marguerite Coons. Spine-Tingling With the imminence of Hallowe'en, the nip of fall in the air and fresh rows of glistening cider on the grocers' shelves, there's inspiration for a rash of parties with the Hallowe'en theme. It is one type of party for any age group that can be depended upon to be a success for the accent on masquerade and the super-natural haughty way of putting everyone in a party mood. Double Surprise Party Held in Jennings Home A double surprise party was given by Mrs. Roy Jennings at her home, 115 N. Emily st., honoring Mrs. Yearl Royer who is president of the Friendship Circle in appreciation of her services and help, and to Mrs. Harry Couch, a farewell party. The Couch family have moved to their new home in Long Beach. The Jennings home was decorated in fall flowers and many lovely gifts were presented to the honorees. Deviled crab luncheon was served and cards provided the afternoon entertainment. Many friends called during the afternoon enjoying a Charlotte Rousse and coffee. Cub Pack Meets for Birthday Party Mrs. Louise Marten of 9762 S. Western ave., held the third meeting of her Cub Den No. 322 from Savanna school Monday afternoon, as their leader. As a special treat in honor of her son Randy who was eight years old, Mrs. Marten had peanut and treasure hunts, races and games followed by a huge birthday cake and individual cakes with candles, punch and ice cream. Randy's brothers, Terry, who briefcase engraved in gold. Presentation was made by Harlet Boyd in the absence of the president, Elizabeth Neuman. The meeting adjourned to the Legion clubhouse for luncheon where the auxiliary joined the Legion members, also holding their district meeting in River-side. Reports of chairmen were given during the afternoon. Myrtle Ripley of Riverside, membership chairman and vice president, announced that there are 673 members in the district. It was requested that all poppy orders be in not later than November. Present for the afternoon meeting were department commander John Home of Hollywood, George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, Fifth area commander; and Earl Tracy of Andrew Paysen, Mrs. Adolph Plegel, Mrs. Rose Heinlein, and Gretchen LaRange, all members of the hostesses garden club; and Mrs. Hattle Pearsons, Mrs. Frieda Trapp, Mrs. Edna Haggatt of Huntington Park, Miss Betty Christenson of Fullerton Mrs. Clausen, mother of the bridegroom to be. Zion Lutheran P-TA Discusses Report Cards A discussion on the advisability of continuing the use of report cards was conducted at last night's meeting of Zion Lutheran PTA. The issue will be settled at a future meeting of the organization, according to president, Mrs. Norman Keup. "Going to Church with the Jones's" was the subject of an address given by the Rev. E. H. Pfug. Refreshments were served by first and second grade room mothers. Room prize was taken by the second and third grades. Lions Listen to Garshwiler Talk The Stanton Lions met at their clubhouse Monday evening with C. O. Garshwiler of Anaheim as speaker. He pointed out with the new federal tax law coming into force the 1950 income tax forms are gone and on the new forms the self employed will make out their income taxes and also their social security. Five members of the club loaned $100 each to the club to black top the parking and recreation area before the barbecue Oct. 27. Nine members donated funds to buy a piano for the clubhouse at 10571 S. Chestnut st. It was voted that the Savanna Civil Defense unit may use the clubhouse free of charge for their activities. Refreshments of pie and coffee were sent in by Lady Lions Mrs. Jesse Allen and Mrs. Mary Jane Davis. "Know Your PTA Friends" is the theme of a dinner meeting to Spine-Tingling With the imminence of Halloween, we'en, the rip of fall in the air and fresh rows of glistening cider on the grocers' shelves, there's inspiration for a rash of parties with the Hallowe'en theme. It is one type of party for any age group that can be depended upon to be a success for the accent on masquerade and the super-natural hairstyle way of putting everyone in a party mood. Mrs. Roy Hildebrand has asked for some definite help planning a party for this season so we will delve into the realms of black cats, jack-o'lanterns and ghosts to see what can be done. Let's set the mood with the invitations. We will select thin white paper and write the invitation with a small paint brush dipped in milk. On the seemingly blank paper, we will add a note in pen and ink to tell the prospective guest to hold the paper about four inches from a flame until the magic message appears. When the paper gets warm, the milk writing will be legible. Eerie decorations set the stage: A ghost almost comes to life (that expression can be used in connection with a ghost!) when a jack-o'lantern is perched on a front fence post that has been draped with a sheet. Picture your guests, either in costume or not as you choose, tip-toeing past that ghostly greeting. They will be fully prepared for Hallowe'en games, come what may, when they find your house only dimly lighted with the flickering light of jack-o'lanterns black cats with glaring eyes and luminous skeletons. A roomy garage or game room is the perfect place for this sort of thing and the debris that comes from corn stalk and autumn leaf decoration will not matter. Story Telling To start the party, invite your guests to sit in a circle while someone who is a good story teller reads a particularly spine-tingling ghost story. While the story is being read, pass around articles that coincide with the story. A kid glove filled with well chilled sand is the dead man's hand, a wig is his hair, and peeled grapes the eye balls—get the idea. I will Western ave., held the third meeting of her Cub Den No. 322 from Savanna school Monday afternoon, as their leader. As a special treat in honor of her son Randy who was eight years old, Mrs. Marten had peanut and treasure hunts, races and games followed by a huge birthday cake and individual cakes with candles, punch and ice cream. Randy's brothers, Terry, who is a member of the cubs, and Nicky, were present. Other cubs were Dennis Millonzi, Charles Copsey, William Mohler, Gary Eastwood, Donny Younts, Donny Villa and Stephen Brown. The first chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court was John Jay. He served from 1789 to 1795. It was voted that the Savanna Civil Defense unit may use the clubhouse free of charge for their activities. Refreshments of pie and coffee were sent in by Lady Lions Mrs. Jesse Allen and Mrs. Mary Jane Davis. "Know Your PTA Friends" is the theme of a dinner meeting to be held by Benjamin Franklin PTA tomorrow night at 6 p.m. in Fremont Cafeteria. The public is invited. Program will begin at 7:30. The average height of a girl 15 to 19 years old is four feet 11 inches and her weight averages 110 pounds. 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 Stauffer System 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 Note! Above telephone number is not listed in the phone book. Story Telling To start the party, invite your guests to sit in a circle while someone who is a good story teller reads a particularly spine-tingling ghost story. While the story is being read, pass around articles that coincide with the story. A kid glove filled with well chilled sand is the dead man's hand, a wig is his hair, and peeled grapes the eye balls—get the idea. I will leave the rest to your imagination since I cannot bring myself to go on with that. You can see it would never do for small children but it should bring forth some shrieks from teen-agers! The old game of "ghost" is always good because it brings fun without much concentration. The idea is to spell out a word by having each player add one letter. Each tries his best not to end a word because by doing so he becomes one-third of a ghost. If he ends a word three times, he becomes a whole ghost and so is out of the game. When out of the game, he can talk to anyone but whoever talks to him becomes a ghost too. The winner is the one who remains in the game the longest. For a marshmallow race, fix several strings of the same length with a marshmallow tied in the center of each. Partners take each end of the string and at the word "go", chew up to the marshmallow. The first to reach the marshmallow wins. Little folks like the peanut hunt, charades and ducking for apples. Coins inserted in the apples add spice to the game. Refreshments When it comes time for refreshments, consider handing out cards cut in odd shapes, each bearing a Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist After a comedy of errors can be only laid to the sins that are said to abound, Hallowe'en, the date has defied set for Friday, October one ball will be held in the room of the Elk's Club. Masks essential and costumes will be welcome but not absolutely necessary for admission. Tickets sale now at the Chamber of Commerce office, the S. Q. R. Anaheim Permanent Wave Mercury Stationers, J. C. and various civic groups service organizations. Co-men of the Hallowe'en Martha Schumacher and Write Coons. Singling at the imminence of Halloween the nip of fall in the air, rush rows of glistening cider grocers' shelves, there's interest for a rash of parties with Hallowe'en theme. It is one party for any age group to be depended upon to be less stress for the accent on mascara and the super-natural has no putting everyone in a fortune or prophesy. Each card will have been cut in two, jig-saw fashion. Couples form for the grand march to the table by matching up the puzzles. Hallowe'en appetites are hearty appetites. Older, donuts, popcorn balls and shiny red apples are traditional fare and hot dogs, hot cocoa, pumpkin pie, fat cookies and decorated cake will disappear just as fast. We understand that Hadley's Bakery is making a specialty of an orange frosted cake appropriately decorated with witches, etc., during the month of October. Orange table decorations show off to perfection on a table covering of shiny black oilcloth. OPTIMISTS TO MEET Kenneth Williams of the Orange County District Attorney's office will be the speaker at the regular dinner meeting of Anaheim Optimist Club tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Mother's Kitchen. Abe Sowder will be chairman for the evening. Also scheduled for discussion are the latest plans for the club's participation in the Hallowe'en Festival. The practice of "saving daylight" Bishop Campbell Speaks in Final Meeting Tonite The last "Mission" service presented by the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will be held tonight at 7:45 p.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. The Bishop's topic will be "If I Believe in Eternal Life." Yesterday at the Kiwanis Luncheon meeting Bishop Campbell gave an address on the subject "Religion is Good Business." By that statement," said the Bishop, "I do not mean that the ordinary minister makes a good thing for himself out of religion; nor do I mean that religion can be 'put over' successfully by a minister by the use of just clever technique as one would use to advertise a business; nor by this statement that Religion is good business do I mean that being religious is a prudent policy which will inevitably add success to any man in his business life and should be entered into for that reason." By saying that Religion is good business," said the Bishop, "I do mean, however, that (1) it provides the kind of world where free enterprise and free thinking can flourish; that (2) religion gives the trustworthiness and dependability to most of the people of society upon which fact good business depends; and finally (3) that religion creates the best kind of personnel for business positions. Michael's Church Bishop Campbell spoke on the topic, "If I lieve in the Church." He said that the Church is God's agent for salvation of the world and that has outlasted one human empire after another down thru the centuries. "When a Christian turns down an invitation to become member of a church he is turning down God," said the Bishop. "So people will say that there better people outside the church than in it, but such a comparison usually refers to the best person." "It's OLD STOVE ROUND-UP" ...time to buy a NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Visit any dealer now. Ask for your free copy of Old Stove Round-Up booklet of Western recipes from Sunset Cook Books. Is your present range older than your automobile? Then replace your out-dated stove with a new automatic gas range. Just as in automobiles, there have been many improvements in gas range models. The result is that the new automatic gas ranges are the best looking and best cooking appliances ever made. They enable you to cook precisely by time and temperature without guesswork...without shifting pans on top burners or in the oven. Broiling is clean, smokeless. Baking or roasting temperatures stay constantly as you set them. Can you afford such convenience? Yes indeed! New automatic gas ranges cost less—feature for feature—than other automatic ranges. They cost less to operate, too. Plan to visit a gas range dealer's or your Is your present range older than your automobile? Then replace your out-dated stove with a new automatic gas range. Just as in automobiles, there have been many improvements in gas range models. The result is that the new automatic gas ranges are the best looking and best cooking appliances ever made. They enable you to cook precisely by time and temperature without guesswork...without shifting pans on top burners or in the oven. Broiling is clean, smokeless. Baking or roasting temperatures stay constantly as you set them. Can you afford such convenience? Yes indeed! New automatic gas ranges cost less—feature for feature—than other automatic ranges. They cost less to operate, too. Plan to visit a gas range dealer’s or your Gas Company’s showrooms soon to see the new models. And while you’re there, ask for your copy of the Sunset Western recipe booklet being given away free during Old Stove Round-Up. OLD STOVE ROUND-UP SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY GAS EXPERIENCED PORTRAIT PERSONALITY — Mrs. Christine Sheffield of Santa, Ga., poses for another portrait by her husband, Harold (rear) and Ben Shute, both artists. They claim she's a character actress and her likeness has been painted 60 times. Accordionist to Appear in Concert Maxine Saunders Music Studio is sponsoring a music concert with Galla-Rini, world famous accordionist, appearing as guest artist, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock at the Wilshire School auditorium in Fullerton. Galli-Rini is the only accordionist to make regular solo concert out on top every time. tours, requiring neither accompanist nor assisting artist, with programs comparable to those of the traveling virtuoso pianists. Much of the program material now available for accordion has been prepared by Galla-Rini, who has written several hundred original compositions, including a Concerto and made many transcriptions and arrangements of masterworks. Tickets will be available at the Wilshire School before the program. Maxine Saunders Music Studio is sponsoring a music concert with Galla-Rini, world famous accordionist, appearing as guest artist, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock at the Wilshire School auditorium in Fullerton. Galli-Rini is the only accordionist to make regular solo concert out on top every time. "The church is God's instrument for the salvation of mankind," said Bishop Campbell, "because it teaches and preserves the best in morality and high standards and because it gives to men the spiritual power to carry these things out." Roads across the deserts and through the river valleys of Iraq run now about where they did 5000 years ago. The Chinese drilled wells more than 1000 years ago. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new O'KEEFE & MERRITT ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Roper, Tappan, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in cooking appliances. cooks better, costs less