anaheim-gazette 1951-10-23

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Leonard Home Setting for Open House Honoring Couple’s Forthieth Anniversary Open house at the Frank H. Leonard residence, 120 Kroeger st. Sunday honored the couple on their 40th wedding anniversary. The occasion also marked the birthday of Mrs. Leonard and her "twin" cousin, D. F. Bacheller of Glendale. Mrs. Bacheller was maid of honor at the wedding 40 years ago. Among the guests was Chester Steele, brother-in-law to Mrs. Leonard, whose Seattle home was the setting for the Leonard marriage. The family gathering was completed by the attendance of many close friends of the couple. Cousins, aunts, uncles, and the Leonard children and grandchildren were present. Mrs. Alvin Hammel and Mrs. Thelma Brandt poured tea and coffee from a silver service while Mrs. V. P. Caruso and Mrs. Lois Leonard served at the punch bowl for the children. Miss Patricia Hammel passed the guest book. The tables and rooms were decorated with yellow and brown tones and autumn flowers. The large cake was decorated in yellow. Fifty-six guests attended. Mrs. Leonard wore a black crepe afternoon dress trimmed in pink satin with two pink orchids as a corsage. St. Boniface Groups To Welcome Pastor The Rev. Father Patrick Pierce will be welcomed by organization of St. Boniface church on Nov. 13 with a ham dinner at the parish hall. The party will be confined to members of the church and to adults only. Proceeds will be used to purchase household linens for the rectory. Approximately 200 persons are expected to welcome the new pastor. Parishioners are asked to make their reservations early by calling Mrs. Elsie Benner or Mrs. Frank Braddock, or Mrs. Marie Lenain. Reservations will close at noon Nov. 10. Treasure for Matrons PAT'S PATTERY PRAISE AND PROS As usual at this time of year we are becoming acquainted with a new crop of press chairmen. Again we marvel at the speed of efficiency exercised by the various P-TA groups in handling announcements and reports. Those initials might also stand something like, Publicity Time Accurately. We also have a special set of initials (we won't mention) groups (we won't mention) turn in no publicity (don't throw want mention?) at all. LUCKY LADY Chatting with Mrs. John Wilson this morning we learned that her trip east with Dr. Willis was highlighted by having with Mrs. Harry Truman at Blake House. Dr. Wilson presented paper at the Washington, D.C., Oral Surgery convention. Other stops in the Wilson two weeks trip included New York, Chicago and Dallas. GOLDEN GIRL Native Sons of the Golden We meet tonight to select their candidate for Girl of the Golden We competition at Riverside. Mother Colony Parlor meeting will be held at Lum's at 7 p.m. BAZAAR An advance squad of Hallowe'en ghosts are at work haunting members of the Presbyterian Women's Fellowship who fear that their forthcoming bazaar may be lost in the shuffle of the city wide celebration, Oct. 31, N Red Cross Class To be Offered Services of the Red Cross will be covered in a course to be offered by Santa Ana chapter, on October 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Introduction to Red Cross will be the title of the class, to be given at the Community Center clubhouse on W. Eighth st. Luncheon will be served for 75 cents. Volunteers will be offered an opportunity to confer personally with chairmen of the various volunteer groups. Mrs. R. L. Turner, chairman of the Long Beach council, will be moderator for the meeting. Luncheon reservations must be in by Oct. 24 and may be made with Mrs. Wheeler at the local chapter. Blood Bank training will be given tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in Long Beach Chapter house. A request has been received for ash trays for El Toro base and Terminal Island. Recently Anaheim offered a canteen course under the direction of Joan White. Eat more California Oranges. Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Treasure for Matrons 1913 36-52 Particularly flattering to the larger figure is this button-front style with its slim lines and soft feminine detail. It's simple to care for, too. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated Pattern No. 1913 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38 requires 5½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, the Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. After taking members of their card club to dinner in Santa Annororion, Parishioners are asked to make their reservations early by calling Mrs. Elsie Benner or Mrs. Frank Braddock, or Mrs. Marie Lenain. Reservations will close at noon Nov. 10. BAZAAR An advance squad of Halloween ghosts are at work haunting members of the Presbyterian Women's Fellowship who fear that their forthcoming bazaar may be lost in the shuffle of the city wide celebration, Oct. 31. November 2 is the date of the annual event which could never overlooked by anyone who ever taken advantage of the many lovely handmade articles offered for sale at reasonable prices. EYE TO CHRISTMAS American Legion Auxiliary will continue its untiring work veterans with profits from the bazaar Nov. 7. Wise Christmas shoppers take note. ANTICIPATION Another "looked forward" event on the November calendar is the Junior Ebell fashion show which will feature styles from Betty Rose Shop. Small fry, we usually take second place to marinade in the fashion spotlight will have a chance to strut their stuff Nov. 17. AND RECOLLECTION More big business is the semi-Ebell's show on Oct. 27 with SG doing the honors. Looking back on the SQR fashion department's show last year we recall that among its other notable features the presentation included many items sized like the homemaker's budget. They are, we find, two schools thought on the fashion show picture. Some women prefer to be shown fabulous Paris collection so they will know exactly what they must do without for the season; others enjoy a less extravagant showing with price in the popular income reach. Martha Schumacher deserve credit for an inmate fashion knowledge which combines both. STILL TALKING Although we were vacationing and unable to attend, reports and still drifting over this desk of the Eat more California Oranges. Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET After taking members of their card club to dinner in Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. John Page were hosts in their home, 7911 Orange-thorpe ave. Mrs. Marvin D. Coger and Bert M. Wells had high score and Mrs. Wells and William Kienzle were second with L. H. Tanquary holding travel honors. The Circus is coming ED Pattern No. 1913 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38 requires 5½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, the Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. STILL TALKING Although we were vacationing and unable to attend, reports are still drifting over this desk of the Oh and Ah showing put on by Mary Millerick shop at the Bayboa Bay club. Comparative new comers, John and Mary Macloghlin are already one of the most sought-after shops in the country for presenting shows. Little credit goes to Mary, whose flair for fashion commentary is remarkable. WEDDING BOUQUET Orchids and orange blossoms have probably been elevated to a place of honor at Botts Nursery Son Gene Botts will wed Donna Luther of Fullerton in November. Card Party to be Held in Fullerton There will be a White Shrine card party tomorrow night at the Fullerton Masonic Temple, across the street from the Fox Theater. The party is scheduled to start at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend. To make pretty looking pink rice, put two cups of cooked drained rice in a skillet with a little butter or margarine; add a quarter cup of chili sauce and toss over low heat. HAT'S PATTER USE AND PROS usual, at this time of year, be becoming acquainted with new crop of press chairmen. we marvel at the speed and ency exercised by the various groups in handling both environments and reports. initials might also stand for thing like, Publicity Timed ately. also have a special set of s (we won't mention) for s (we won't mention) who in no publicity (don't they mention?) at all. BY LADY tting with Mrs. John Willis morning we learned that rip east with Dr. Wilson highlighted by having tea Mrs. Harry Truman at Blair Dr. Wilson presented a at the Washington, D. C., Surgery convention. Other in the Wilson two week included New York, Chicago allas. BEN GIRL ve Sons of the Golden West tonight to select their canfor Girl of the Golden West tition at Riverside. The er Colony Parlor meeting held at Lum's at 7 p.m. AR advance squad of Hallowe'en are at work haunting ers of the Presbyterian n's Fellowship who fear their forthcoming bazaar may in the shuffle of the city-celebration, Oct. 31. JEANENE SANDER Jeanene Sander Bride-elect of Denny Dickenson Miss Jeanene Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sanders of 1100 W. Center st., Anaheim, revealed news of her engagement to Denny Dickens, recently when she passed the traditional chocolates to friends at University hall at Redlands University. Her fiancee, Denny Dickenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick R. Dickenson, 750 N. Topeka st., Anaheim, is a graduate of AUHS, 1948; attended FJC for two years and is now a junior at Redlands U. majoring in speech therapy. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Sigma fraternity. Jeanene is a freshman business major and a member of Tawasai. An excellent position in the old home town keeps Mrs. Henry Berry's only son back in the mid-west while Anaheim's mild climate helps Mrs. Berry's health. Letters fly back and forth, of course, especially since son has taken a bride—but it is the home town paper that keeps mother up to date. Mrs. Berry phoned the other day to give us a recipe clipped from that newspaper. She made a loaf of pineapple brown bread for company dinner, and her friends passed up dessert in favor of more of the bread. Makes grand lunch box sandwiches when spread with cream cheese. PINEAPPLE BROWN BREAD 1 small can of crushed pineapple ½ cup of whole bran cereal 2 cups sifted enriched flour ½ cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup chopped nuts 1 egg, well beaten 2 tablespoons melted shortening Drain pineapple well and measure out 2/3 cup of the syrup. If there isn't that much syrup, add a little water to make that amount. Pour the syrup over the bran and let stand for 15 minutes. lovely new home. There are oeries to be selected, carpet to out, shrubbery to buy and' s and on. 670 N. Helena is the address and we understand backyard patio still under construction is to be something special. And speaking of new hort: Mrs. Lenzi Allred, has just fled stitching some 36 yards of ning chartruese net boucle pleated draw drapes for her new window wall. Profiting Mrs. Ralph Ring's experience will let them hang at the wi for several weeks unheme allow for possible stretching o material. Mrs. William A. Loltz more ambition! So anxious she to move into a new hort at 817 So. Claudina that she rolled in Anaheim High's ning course in woodshop and just completed the custom m cabinets which will flank Pullman siml in her bathro Perhaps you have missed Glenn Casto's bright smile the Northgate Market. She had to give up working in 2 by's store in order to care her mother who has been in ing health for some time. We see many new faces o town these days. Mrs. Berge- ADVANCE squad of Hallowe'en are at work hauntingers of the Presbyterian's Fellowship who fear their forthcoming bazaar may be in the shuffle of the city-celebration. Oct. 31. Noir is the date of the event which could never be looked by anyone who has taken advantage of the many handmade articles offered at reasonable prices. CHRISTMAS American Legion Auxiliary will tie its untiring' work for months with profits from their Nov. 7. Wise Christmas cards take note. DEPARTMENT Her "looked forward to" on the November calendar Junior Ebell fashion show will feature styles from Rose Shop. Small fry, who take second place to mama fashion spotlight will have chance to strut their stuff on 7. RECOLLECTION The big business is the senior show on Oct. 27 with SQR the honors. BACK ON THE SQR FASHION DEPARTMENT'S SHOW LAST YEAR call that among its other features the presentation and many items sized to memaker's budget. There we find, two schools of art on the fashion show pic- Some women prefer to be fabulous Paris collections they will know exactly what must do without for the others enjoy a less exerting showing with prices popular income reach. Schumacher deserves for an innate fashion knowl-which combines both. TALKING Though we were vacationing able to attend, reports are fluffing over this desk of the Pineapple Perfection HER fiancee, Denny Dickenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick R. Dickenson, 750 N. Topeka st., Anaheim, is a graduate of AUHS, 1948; attended FJC for two years and is now a junior at Redlands U. majoring in speech therapy. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Sigma fraternity. Jeanene is a freshman business major and a member of Tawasi. She was graduated from AUHS last spring. The couple have set the wedding date for February, 1952. EMPLOYEES GIVE DINNER DANCE A dinner dance was given by the employees of the Stoner Rubber Company, 7061 E. Monroe st. Stanton, Saturday night, for 80 guests. It was one of the two or three parties given each year to spend the profit made on the soft drink machines in the plant. Special guests were the owners and executives: Mr. and Mrs. Nevan S. Von Rohr of Sun Gardens, Messrs. and Mmes. Tilbert Reynolds, Fred Lehman, Donald Helmer and Gene Seller, all of Long Beach. The scene of the party was the new Lions Community Clubhouse on Chestnut st., with Charley Brothers of Westminister doing the barbecue. Card games were one of the diversions of the evening. James Howard of the Stanton Feed Store has purchased a home at 7862 Main st., Stanton. DURING OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY Every price in our store has been slashed in appreciation of your past patrons. Come and get a slice of bargains during this Anniversary. LOOK AT THESE VALUES! 36 INCH Gingham Plaids Sanforized plaids by Comal, Hundreds of yds. of this better quality gingham for your year round sewing. Reg. 79c yd. SALE 51 c yd. SALE 39'' Rayon Print Many attractive colors and terms. Reg. 98c yd. SALE PRICE 54'' Wool Jersey 7 oz. in over 10 colors. $2 SALE 36'' UNBLEACHED This pineapple dolly will add sparkle and freshness to any room. The ever-popular motif is worked up in a piece measuring 12 inches and is attractive in either white or ecru. Pattern Envelope No. 2517 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, the Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. LOOK AT THESE VALUES! 36 INCH Gingham Plaids Sanforized plaids by Comal, Hundreds of yds. of this better quality gingham for your year round sewing. Reg. 79c yd. SALE 51c yd. SALE 36" Printed Flannel Attractive prints for men's, women's or children's pajamas. Reg. 59c yd. SALE PRICE 39c yd. 36" Chambray Solids and stripes. Make your washable cotton dresses from this fresh looking fabric. Reg. 49c yd. SALE PRICE 29c yd. Flannel Dark stripe for quilts and pajamas. Reg. 39c yd 26c yd. SALE PRICE 36" EVERGLAZE Chintz Solids & prints. Values to $1.49 yd. 77c yd. SALE PRICE 36" PINWALE Corduroy Full bolts of popular fall shades. Reg. $1.69 yd. $100 yd. SPECIAL 39" Rayon Prints Many attractive colors and terms. Reg. 98c yd. 58c yd. SALE PRICE 54" Wool Jersey 7 oz. in over 10 colors. $225 SALE 36" UNBLEACHED Muslin Reg. 35c yd. SALE 225 SALE Pure Silk Prints Reg. $1.98 yd. $100 SPECIAL 39" RAYON Jersey Prints Come early for the best selection. Reg. $1.49 yd. $99 SALE PRICE Plastics Reduce Prints for all rooms. 36" w full bolts for curtains drapes. Reg. 49c and yd. $8 YARDS 58" Table Damas White with colored borders. Make your holiday table close the size you want. Reg. yd. SALE PRICE 57° 39" WHITE Marquisette Reg. 39c yd. SALE PRICE 25° SIMPLICITY AND ADVANCE PATTERNS IN STOCK USE OUR LAY-A- that she plans to spend the time right here. And speaking of Marines—one woke us from a sound sleep by crashing his car through a neighbor's fence at four a.m. the other morning. He was a fine lad, too, who had braved ten months of Korea without a scratch, and then leaving his folks' home at an early hour to make it back to camp, he fell asleep at the wheel and broke his nose. There were so many accidents on the highway that night, that the only free highway patrol car had to come all the way from Seal Beach. Significantly, so many servicemen are involved in incidents that the county police cars carry a member of the Shore Patrol right with them. Reappoint Members Of Pollution Board Governor Earl Warren today announced reappointment of three members of the State Water Pollution board for new terms ending September 30, 1955. They are: Mrs. Lella Iseskins, Orange, representing irrigated agriculture. Don C. McMillan, city manager of Pasadena and former city manager of Alameda, representing city government. Almost 1/3 OF THE NUTRI-TONIC BOTTLE IS PATENTED OIL CREME BASE. THAT'S WHY IT WAVES SO QUICKLY YET SO GENTLY. oil's magical action lets professional NUTRI-TONIC permanent wave safely in little as 10 minutes It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that lets you wave so much faster safely—and gives such lasting soft naturalness. Millions of luxurious permanents bearing the famous Nutri-Tonic trademark have been given in beauty salons, priced to $20 and up. NOIRFONIC permanent wave safely in little as 10 minutes It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that lets you wave so much faster safely—and gives such lasting soft naturalness. Millions of luxurious permanents bearing the famous Nutri-Tonic trademark have been given in beauty salons, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its lovelier between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-creamed hair dressing... with Cholesterol. BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURTLES: $125 DELUXE, with 2 sizes plastic curtles, $2.25 prices per unit McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE STAGE IS ALL SET FOR A CELEBRATION OF STUPENDOUS VALUES anniversary 4 BIG DAYS! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - OCT. 24-25-26-27 our store has been slashed of your past patronage, of bargains during this 3rd SEE VALUES! 39" Rayon Prints any attractive colors and patnns. Reg. 98c yd. 58¢ yd. SALE PRICE ... 54" Wool Jersey oz. in over 10 colors. $22 yd. ALE ... 36" UNBLEACHED 42" DOTTED Marquisette Large and small dots. Full bolts. SALE PRICE ... Drapery Goods 48" Pebble cloths. Chintzers and Plastic Drapes Large and small prints in decoorator colors. Reg. $1.98 pr. SALE PRICE ... Plastic Curtains Ruffled with tie backs. Reg. $1.00 pr. 39" Rayon Prints Many attractive colors and patterns. Reg. 98c yd. $58c yd. SALE PRICE 54" Wool Jersey In over 10 colors. $222 yd. SALE 36" UNBLEACHED Muslin Reg. 35c yd. $22c yd. SALE Pure Silk Prints Reg. $1.98 yd. $100 SPECIAL 39" RAYON Jersey Prints Some early for the best selection. Reg. $1.49 yd. $99c yd. SALE PRICE Plastics Reduced Prints for all rooms. 36" wide, all bolts for curtains and rapes. Reg. 49c and 59c YARDS 38" Table Damask Suite with colored border. Like your holiday table cloths size you want. Reg. 98c SALE PRICE 39" WHITE Marquisette Reg. 39c yd. SALE PRICE 42" DOTTED Marquisette Large and small dots. Full bolts. SALE PRICE Drapery Goods 48" Pebble cloths, Chintzes and salicloths. Large and small prints. Full bolts. Reg. $1.98 yd. SALE PRICE Drapery Remnants Ideal for pillows and many other uses. SALE PRICE HUNDREDS OF Plaid Gingham REMNANTS Drapes Modern prints on 48" Pebble cloth, 84" long. Here's the buy of the year! Reg. $15.95 pr. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PLASTIC Shower Curtains 6'x6' Printed and plain. Some slightly irregular. Reg. $2.25 each SALE PRICE Plastic Drapes Large and small prints in decorator colors. Reg. $1.98 pr. SALE PRICE Plastic Curtains Ruffled with tie backs. Reg. $1.00 SALE PRICE PLAID Sheet Blankets Made by Beacon. Soft and fluffy in fresh colors $122 each SALE PRICE Beacon Blankets Part wool, satin binding, attractive colors with reversable print borders. $495 SALE PRICE Feather Pillows 28" x 26" Fully packed in colorful Sateen ticking $175 SALE PRICE NOTION SPECIALS —CLARK'S THREAD— 800 and 1000 yd. spools. Mercerized White and colors SALE PRICE STEEL CURTAIN RODS Adjustable 28" to 48" Reg. 15c SALE RIC SALE RAC SALE 7" ZIPPERS All Colors SALE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN OPEN TIL 9 SATURDAY NIGHT HEIM TEXTILE STORE PHONE ANAHEIM 2068