anaheim-gazette 1951-10-17

Beta Sigma Phi Has Dinner In Myers Home Enchilades were served to Beta Sigma Phi sisters and their husbands by Alice and Lawrence Myers in their back yard recently. This Mexican dinner has become a tradition for Anaheim's Beta Sigma Phi chapter. Lovely cloths from Mexico covered each table and each guest was presented with a beautiful authentic Mexican picture obtained by the Myers on their trip this summer. Climaxing the evening, Lawrence Myers showed the group excellent motion pictures of their trip through Mexico showing the lovely flowers and scenery as well as illustrating primitive and modern ways of living as they exist side by side. Local Women at Shower for Former Stanton Resident Sunday evening a group of Stantonites took a trip to Temple City where they were among the 50 guests at a prenuptial shower for Miss Vivian Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanneman who formerly lived here. Vivian attended Savanna school. She will marry Henry Hanson of Arcadia Oct. 21 at the Lutheran church in Alhambra. "Hank" has been in the army in Arizona. Those attending from Stanton were Mmes. Conna E. Pollack, John Karraker and her mother, COLORFUL COSTUMES worn by members lent a festive touch to the membership dinner held last night by American Legion Auxiliary at the clubhouse. Back row, left to right, Mary Jane Anderson, Eva Drennon, Lucile Johnson, Marlan Ruedy, Mable Masterson, Peggy Hoag, Jane Alice Legion Auxiliary Members Frolic at Costume Party-Membership Dinner Hallowe'en costume party and annual membership dinner was a colorful event last night for members of Anaheim American Legion auxiliary when they met at the Membership chairman Marion Ruedy reported 71 paid up members and five new members. Report was given by Maud Knoch or the County Council meeting held 50 guests at a prenuptial shower for Miss Vivian Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanneman who formerly lived here. Vivian attended Savanna school. She will marry Henry Hanson of Arcadia Oct. 21 at the Lutheran church in Alhambra. "Hank" has been in the army in Arizona. Those attending from Stanton were Mmes. Conna E. Pollack, John Karraker and her mother, Marie Eckert and Leona Jones. Gifts were sent by Mmes. Lee Sawtelle, John Cooke and I. Earl Lukens. Many Stanton friends are planning on attending the wedding and reception. Legion Auxiliary Members Frolic at Costume Party-Membership Dinner Hallowe'en costume party and annual membership dinner was a colorful event last night for members of Anaheim American Legion auxiliary when they met at the Legion clubhouse. Dinner was served by chefs Louis Mascolo and August Zuanick of San Pedro who prepared an elaborate Italian dinner of spaghetti and meat balls. Business was held to a minimum. IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S AMAZING! Sunbeam STEAM OR DRY IRONMASTER ...and it's TO BE DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE No water tank to push around THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 18-19 BY MISS GRACE FAY SUNBEAM FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE She will answer all your questions and show you its Many Features Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. center St. Anaheim 4648 Membership chairman Marion Ruedy reported 71 paid up members and five new members. Report was given by Maud Knoch or the County Council meeting held at LaHabra on Oct. 9. Junior past president Lucile Johnson presented the thirty-year honor guard pin to Alice Schey, and fifteen year pins to Mame Lane and Eliza beth Fogg. Announcement of the coming bazaar was made by chairman Oleta Larsen. Date has been set for Nov. 7, afternoon and evening in the Legion hall. Home made articles and candy will be featured with a country store and Spanish food to be served throughout the day. October 29, Orange County Past President parley will meet in Anaheim in the Legion hall with a pot luck supper at 6:30. Judges for the costumes were post commander Phil Webb; post adjutant, Charles Schmitt; Orvill Elliott, Bud Johnson, Ted Masterson and J. J. Neuman. Winners of prizes were Ruthann Newlin, first Peggy Hoag, second; and Evelyn Schwarting, third. Games and stunts followed the judging, under the leadership of Mabel Masterson. Chair officer with Elizabeth Neuman as chairman had charge of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody o 10552 Court st., have returned from a week's trip to Walnu Creek, near Berkeley, where they were guests of relatives. While they were away Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt of Ball rd., were hosts to their son, Robert Moody who is 12. Susan LaFauecherie guild of St Michael's Episcopal church are having the regular business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. Berryman. Guest speaker will be Helen Mitchell o Mitchell's Gift shop. Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. Center St. Anaheim 4648 Maxine offers COMPLETE "ONE STOP" BEAUTY SERVICE PERMANENT WAVES $5.95 UP ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE SOUTION FOR GREY HAIR • INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING by Richard • HAIR TINTING to the desired shade • COLOR SHAMPOOING to brighten your hair • MANICURING with Juliette Marglen nail polish for problem nails • BODY MESSAGE—KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS by Ione Cooper Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 Paul Cook Honored by Board of Trustees At Reception Held in Stabbert Home A delightful reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabbert on West Center st., last night honored Paul Cook, new superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Cook, with the board of trustees as hosts for the evening. Approximately 130 guests were served at the tea table appointed in crystal and silver and decorated in fall flowers. Pouring were wives of the elementary school principals, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. P. S. Doane, Mrs. Donald Ralston, Mrs. Frank Mattox, Mrs. Chester Fowler and Mrs. M. A. Grauer. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gauer, Miss E. Kate Ren and Miss Adelaide Price, presiding of the P-TA and P-TA council. In the receiving line were Mrs. John P. Mary Jr., Mrs. Tom Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Rector Coons. Hostesses were dressed in formal mails with corsages of shattered carnations. Assisting in hostess duties were their mothers were Miss Barbara Mary, Mrs. Joe Mason, Miss Donna Stabbert, Miss Jennie Wilton, Miss Patty Mattox and Miss P Brooks. Travelling Women Newest Addition To Business Scene By Dorothy Roe Associated Press Women's Editor Meet the U.S. traveling girl. Here is a brand new career in a national economy long dependent on the traveling man. She's a new breed of Miss America, modern to her finger-tips. She's brisk, capable, business-like and well versed in the rules of travel. Typical of this new clan are some 200 girls who travel thousands of miles annually producing and directing "home talent" shows supplied by the Empire Producing Company, of Kansas City, Mo. These "traveling girls" visit practically every community in the U.S.A. and put on shows sponsored by the Board of Trustees. Missionary Women Support Chaplain Mrs. Leonard Jennings presided at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society at the Stanton Community church Friday night when 25 members were in attendance. The first pledge of money help support a Chaplain at the Orange County hospital will be sent in. Five dollars will be sent in every month. On the third Thursday of each month a group from the church Missionary Society will sing.M from the parish will read to the patients. A letter of thanks was received from the Joseph Jenkins' a two children who are missionaries in Venezuela. A very special bishop had been sent to a family member. Farm Center Meets In Buena Park Cypress-Magnolia Farm center met last night at Buena Park Women's clubhouse. Kelsey Williams is chairman of the group and serving committee included Mr. and Mrs. Al Mittman, Mrs. Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pelous. "A Builders Day Program" was the subject of a talk given by Bob Cole, in conjunction with the state wide membership drive which is observed today. Cecil Marks, Orange County Farm Bureau Secretary, spoke on "Extended Telephone Service in Orange County" and also discussed the Orange county water situation. Harold Wahlberg, farm advisor, spoke on "Agriculture in Orange County." He illustrated his talk with maps, compared the present agricultural situation with that of 25 years ago, and stated that most vegetable crops have increased and the dairy industry has increased one thousand per cent. Wahlberg also had charge of the entertainment which was a film "Flight Into Time." Elect Officers At YLI District Council Meeting YLI District Council meeting was held Saturday at San Clemente in Our Lady of Fatima parish hall, and was presided over by District Deputy, Mrs. Ann Hennessy of Heffernan Institute No. 76, San Diego. A delicious luncheon, served by members of Heffernan Institute, preceded the meeting. Officers unanimously elected were Mrs. Mercedes Kilker, of Long Beach Institute, Vice Chairman; Miss Evangeline Mentle of Heffernan Institute, San Diego, Recording Secretary; Miss Alberta Hammer, Corpus Christi Institute, Fullerton, Treasurer and Mrs. L. A. Benner, Anaheim Institute No. 109, Publicity Chairman. These attending from Anaheim Institute No. 109 were Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Agnes Zinda, Miss Mary Ellen Grady, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Mrs. Fred Lampher and Mrs. L. A. Benner, Officers and America, modern to her finger-tips. She's brisk, capable, business-like and well versed in the rules of travel. Typical of this new clan are some 200 girls who travel thousands of miles annually producing and directing "home talent" shows supplied by the Empire Producing Company, of Kansas City, Mo. These "traveling girls" visit practically every community in the U.S.A. and put on shows sponsored by local civic groups, clubs or fraernal orders. Since millions of American girls are on the move these days, traveling to and from college, jobs and new homes, some of the travel tips gleaned by these professional travelers should be useful. With this in mind, a questionnaire recently was circulated among the group of 200 girl travelers, resulting in the following advice: Q—What do you do with wolves? A—Ignore them. Hire public porters to help with luggage rather than accept favors of eager males. Don't ask strangers for advice; ask police, bus, railroad and airplane employees. Report persistent pests to authorities. Q—How do you control conversation with fellow travelers? A—Keep it short. Keep it impersonal. Be aloof, but polite and businesslike. Don't reveal anxiety when traveling alone. Q—What do you do when faced with a stopover? A—Rest and relax as much as possible. Avoid park benches and public rooms that invite unwelcome strangers. Use a professional service for sightseeing. Use the time to write home or to office and to do necessary shopping. Never loiter or look "lost." Q—How do you select a hotel or boarding house? A—Ask for guidance at Travelers Aid Society or Chamber of Commerce. Look for nationally known places in big cities—members of well-known chains or hotel associations. Q—What kind of food do you eat when traveling? A—Plain food, salads and sandwiches, meats and fish served without elaborate sauce or trimming. Q—What kind of luggage do you take? LaFauecherie guild of St. S Episcopal church are the regular business meet-ight at 8 p.m. at the home R. J. Berryman. Guest will be Helen Mitchell of's Gift shop. man; Miss Evangeline Mentle of Heffernan Institute, San Diego, Recording Secretary; Miss Alberta Hammer, Corpus Christi Institute, Fullerton, Treasurer and Mrs. L. A. Benner, Anaheim Institute No. 109, Publicity Chairman. These attending from Anaheim Institute No. 109 were Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Agnes Zinda, Miss Mary Ellen Grady, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Mrs. Fred Lampher and Mrs. L. A. Benner. Officers and members from Mater Dolorosa Institute, San Pedro, Long Beach Institute, Santa Ana Institute, Pomona Institute, Stella Maris Institute, Oceanside, Holy Trinity Institute, Linda Vista, Corgus Christi Institute, Fullerton, Heffernan Institute, San Diego and Madonna Institute, National City, also attended. Many important matters concerning the institutes were outlined for the officers and deputies by District Deputy, Mrs. Ann Hennessy. Plans for the District Conference to be held in Oceanside on February 17, 1952, with Stella Maris Institute as hostess, are being formulated, and full details will be announced at a later date. The theme for the Conference will be announced in the near future. Tentative plans for the Conference will begin with Mass at 9 a.m., followed by breakfast at 10 a.m. A tour of San Luis Rey Mission is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. Sessions will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall, and will close at 3:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 4 p.m. Father Michael Lehane will be the celebrant of the Mass, and Bishop Charles Buddy of San Diego will be guest speaker at the breakfast. During the session, there will be panel discussion. LATEST COLORS AND DESIGNS SELECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF CARPETING IN ORANGE COUNTY Free Decorator And Color Harmony Service You'll find decorative See our co OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 151 N. Los Angeles Board of Trustees Babbert Home Mauer, Miss E. Kate Rea and Adelalde Price, presidents P-TA and P-TA council. The receiving line were Mr. Mrs. John P. Mary Jr., Mr. Mrs. Tom Henry, Mr. and Lee Rogers and Mr. and Tector Coons. resses were dressed in forwith corsages of shattered cons. Hosting in hostess duties with mothers were Miss Barbara Mrs. Joe Mason, Miss Donbbert, Miss Jennie Wilton, Patty Mattox and Miss Pat Social and Club Activities The Men's Fellowship of the Stanton Community will reverse their regular procedure when they have their monthly dinner in November. Their wives and ladies will be guests with the men doing the cooking. The speaker will be Dr. William Orr from the Los Angeles Bible Institute, Nov. 13. John Rockweil, 7511 E. Cerritos, has been in the Orange county hospital the last week taking treatments for his heart. It's Orange Juice for Vitamin C! ISRAEL'S BEAUTY —Micha Harrison (above), 20, a kindergarten teacher in an immigrant camp near Halfa, was chosen over 14 finalists as the 1951 beauty queen of Israel. The Workman's Class of the Stanton Community church, a group of 25 young married people who attend a Sunday School class together, are having a Hallowe'en The third Thursday of each a group from the church mary Society will sing. Men the parish will read to the its. better of thanks was read the Joseph Jenkins' and children who are missionaries nezuela. A very special box seen sent to a family who especially in need of assistThey live in the interior. ree members were honored a birthday cake baked by refreshment chairman, Mrs. Marrs; Mmes. Ralph Hiatt, Conna E. Pollack, and Mrs. Vipond. refreshment hostesses for the were Mmes. William waite and Harold Lovett. ISRAEL'S BEAUTY —Micha Harrison (above), 20, a kindergarten teacher in an immigrant camp near Haifa, was chosen over 14 finalists as the 1951 beauty queen of Israel. The Workman's Class of the Stanton Community church, a group of 25 young married people who attend a Sunday School class together, are having a Hallowe'en party Oct. 27, in the evening in the clubroom. They will bob for apples and have coffee and doughnuts. Admission will be by costume. At least 75 cents of every dollar consumers spend for pork goes for cuts that make up less than half a hog's liveweight, according to Ohio State University agricultural scientists. SMITH-REAFSNYDER... TIME TO ADD COLOR AND CHARM TO YOUR ROOM NEW CARPETING LATEST COLORS AND LATEST COLORS AND DESIGNS SELECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF CARPETING IN ORANGE COUNTY Free Decorator And Color Harmony Service CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS You'll find patterns and colors for every room . . . for every decorative plan. New carpeting does wonders for a home. See our complete stock today. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 51 N. Los Angeles St. Anakeim 2409