anaheim-gazette 1951-11-02

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 PAT'S PATTER Distributing money poses no problems for the local philanthropies, it's adding to the coffers that sometimes proves difficult. Coming up with a fresh idea for every charity is no small undertaking as any ways and means chairman will readily point out. Tried and true box socials, auctions and white elephant sales are becoming a little worn around the edges and everyone seems to agree that a new approach would be welcome. Even fashion shows are being strained at their fashionable seams. What's left? Antique shows, flower shows, hobby shows are a little less common but unfortunately draw only a specific audience. All women are interested in clothes but a prize display of gloxinias may prove as entertaining to a prospective donor as an antique show would to a confirmed modern. A plan worthy of mention was brought to our attention the other day and although it would require use of an oversize stage and a crew of piano movers it should prove entertaining to most women. The idea involves a decorator showing conducted in a manner similar to a fashion show with a commentary. Picture on stage two large living rooms, one modern, the other traditional. Both would provide to the meeting. Each person is entitled to bid as often as she chooses, not aloud, but on a slip of paper which she places, with her number, beside each article. Time is called and bids read aloud with highest bidder taking her selection. IDEAS PLEASE Pat's Patter will be glad to serve as a sounding board for any new ideas on this money raising question, and will print any suggestions readers may offer for the benefit of other clubs struggling with the problem. ENTERTAIN CELEBRITY Harry Babbit followed his Hallowe'en breakfast appearance with a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dougan at 853 N. Dickle st., Wednesday. They also treated him to luncheon at Knott's Berry Farm. BUSINESS TRIP G. P. Goodrich, district manager Tri-Hi-Y's Have Hallowe'en Meet Most of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs on the YMCA held parties Tuesday on the eve of Hallowe'en. The Senior Live Yrs held a Hallowe'en party in the Schmid barn on South East st., having as guests the Junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club from Garden Grove. Barbara Rees has charge of games and entertainment. A hilarious time was enjoyed with bobbing for apples, chirades and other guessing game girls from Garden Grove who attended were Pat Arr, Caroline Keanaugh, Leah Faye Eulenbarger, Martha Davis, Jeannette Heath, Peggy Jones, Pat Berry, Pha Thomas, Alice Martin, Loretta Morris and Deana Murcy, leader. The Junior YQT's had their Hallowe'en party at the home of K. Turner. Ramona Schley was program chairman, assisted by Mori Carner, Nan Morales, Nancy Rau and Kay Turner. Marian Carcausa, Gretchen Decker, Joan Hassen and Geri Gloyer decorated typical Hallowe'en fashion. Games were played after which refreshments of cupcakes, cider, apples and popcorn were served by Mary Lynn Hudson, Jan Larson, Barbara Simonton and Jeanie Marquise. The Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Club led by Mrs. Phyllis Weyand, cojoyed a Hallowe'en meeting which reports on the district conference were made. This club still trying to select a suitable name. Refreshments of popcorn and cider were served. The idea involves a decorator showing conducted in a manner similar to a fashion show with a commentary. Picture on stage two large living rooms, one modern, the other traditional. Both would provide foli for countless accessories such as lamps, slip covers, rugs, occasional tables, chairs, drapes, curtains, pictures, mirrors and countless others. A decorator working in these rooms could give his audience a preview of the newest textures and colors in rugs and fabrics, as well as an idea of their adaptability in their own homes. A room furnished in good basic furniture could be transformed in minutes from modern to provincial with the addition of chintz drapes and slip covers, hooked rugs and accessories in maple or pine. Another idea might be to use older furniture and bring the whole room up to date with new rugs, drapes and slip covers. A lot of women hesitate to undertake radical changes in restyling their home, the show would do this for them, show them exactly how the changes would appear in their own homes. At intermission the sets could be changed to bedrooms. The idea lends itself particularly well here, where spreads, vanity skirts and curtains often contribute more to the decor than the furniture itself. Bedrooms could do rapid changeovers from frilly feminine to Colonial to modern. One of the sets could be a nursery which would be changed to suit the requirements of a growing girl, later a teen-ager and finally, a guest room. Lots of work and planning would be entailed but the overall effect would be both unusual and entertaining and the audience should go away with dozens of ideas for re-doing their homes. NEW APPROACH The doll collectors club of Anaheim has another idea, this for the "old as the hills" white elec- ENTERTAIN CELEBRITY Harry Babbit followed his Hallowe'en breakfast appearance with a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dougan at 853 N. Dickle st., Wednesday. They also treated him to luncheon at Knott's Berry Farm. BUSINESS TRIP G. P. Goodrich, district manager for the Chrysler Corporation, is leaving today for a two week business trip. WHAT HAIR? Wes Nelson, breakfast prize winner, was out of his spectacular Indian costume and buying newspapers like mad yesterday morning. Asked how he achieved the frighteningly authentic Mohawk Indian haircut, (completely bald with a strip of hair down the center) he explained that he covered all but the center strip with leg-make-up after first plastering it down with hair oil. Bell Phone Hour Lists Programs Two vocalists and two instrumentalists will appear on November broadcasts of the Telephone Hour, it was announced today by R. J. Rossberg, manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. The program is heard each Monday evening at 9 over NBC stations. Contralto Marian Anderson will highlight the November 5 program with her rendition of "My Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach and a medley of the spirituals, "If He Change My Name" and "Glory Ina Mah Soul." Nelson Eddy, baritone, will open the Nov. 12 program with the stirring "Song of the Open Road." The Bell Telephone Orchestra, under the direction of Donald Voorhes, will offer "From San Domingo" and Symphony No. 4 in A Major—First Movement by Mendelssohn. The Nov. 19 broadcast will star Violinist Jascha Heifetz in a special Thanksgiving Day program, with accompaniment by the orchestra. Pianist Oscar Levant will play a medley of "Mulaguena and Perpetual Motion" and also Concerto Ikes Hold Venison Dinner; Present Fishing Prizes More than 80 Ikes enjoyed the annual venison dinner at last night's regular meeting of the local conservation organization. Venis steaks, furnished by the Feathert River Merchants—Arch Hemm Dap Pannier, and Spence Alloc—was prepared by chef Bill Simons and praised by one and all. John O'Kane was awarded the perpetual trophy and title of "Lion of the Year" in a spirited competition in the art of telling tall tales. Trophy was presented by Pe Wisser. To Sam Loard went the prize for taking the largest set of antlers on a blacktail deer killed this season. Fishing contest prizes were won as follows: Hallbut (25 lb.), DiMartin; Barracuda (9½ lb.), DiMartin; Albacore (40 lb.), NiWingert; Spotfin Croaker (3½ lb.), Charlie Evans; Yellowcroaker (2½ lb.), Bill Simmon. Committees were appointed for the Ikes annual barbecue dinner and ladies night to be held at the Olive Civic Center on Dec. 6. Paschall will be the chef of the Ikes famous barbecue and an excellent entertainment program planned. Tickets are now being sold by the individual Ikes. Feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful coffee maker to the League by the An- Lots of work and planning would be entailed but the overall effect would be both unusual and entertaining and the audience should go away with dozens of ideas for re-doing their homes. NEW APPROACH The doll collectors club of Anaheim has another idea, this for the "old as the hills" white elephant sale. The conduct a silent auction with the discards members bring gram. SLICE OF HAM "DRESS RIGHT, DRESS III" Marino Awarded Fight Decision HONOLULU (AP) — Flyweight champion Dado Marino, the fighting grandfather, looked around the day for a worthy challenger after soundly trouncing ex-champion Terry Allen of London in 15 rounds. Marino weighed 112 and Allie 111¼ for Dado's first defense last night of the title he won from Allen here 15 months ago. The first attracted 8,813 fans who paid $26,609.60. Marino, 35-year-old father of five and grandfather of a baby girl, was awarded a unanimous decision. Hi-Y's Have Hallowe'en Meet of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of MCA held parties Tuesday evening of Hallowe'en. The Live Yrs held a Hallowe'en on the Schmid barn on South St., having as guests the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club fron Grove. Barbara Rees had of games and entertain-A hilarious time was enjoy-hobbing for apples, chai-and other guessing games. From Garden Grove who at-were Pat Arr, Caroline Hugh, Leah Faye Eulberg, Davis, Jeannette Head, Jones, Pat Berry, Phala-ss, Alice Martin, Loretta and Deana Murcy, leader. Junior YQT's had their Hal-a party at the home of Kay Ramona Schley was pro-chairman, assisted by Mona Nan Morales, Nancy Rail Day Turner, Marian Cara-Gretchen Decker, Joan Han-d Gerl Gloyer decorated in Hallowe'en fashion. Games played after which refresh-of cupcakes, cider, apples popcorn were served by Mariadson, Jan Larson, Barbarainton and Jeanie Marquise. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Club, Mrs. Phyllis Weyand, en-a Hallowe'en meeting at reports on the district con-e were made. This club is trying to select a suitable Refreshments of popcorn der were served. Stanton Club Meeting Here The Stanton 500 Club met on Thursday evening at the home of a former Stantonite Mrs. William J. Drake, who recently moved to 940 N. West st., Anaheim. High score went to Mrs. John Cooke; Mrs. Ivan R. Mahaffie, second; Mrs. Chris Clodt, third; and Mrs. Anthony F. Parra, consolation. The hostess served fruit salad, hot rolls and coffee to Mmes. John A. Karraker and her mother Marie Eckert, Thomas A. Baroldi, Jesse E. Pruett, Elton C. Snavely, Richard S. Yater and Richard Harry-man of Anaheim, also a former Stantonite. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor If you want to see a red-haired woman get fighting mad, just ask Mary Lasswell whether she thinks women should choose a home or a career. Says the bouncing author of just-published "Wait For The Wagon" and other adventures of the lusty, beer-guzzling Mrs. Rasmussen: "The character who first thought up that argument is the kind of a guy who would put maple syrup on eggs." There is nothing thwarted about our Mary, who was launched o-hectic literary career some years ago with publication of best-selling "Suds in Your E-recounting the hilarious ad-tures of three elderly and mil-alcoholic ladies, Mrs. Feeley, M Tinkham and Mrs. Rasmussen. These three irreverent char-ters have wound their rambun-ous way through five books date, including "Mrs. Rasmuss Book of One-Arm Cookery." TWIN INCLUDING INNERSPRING MATTRESS & SPRING Luxurious innerspring mattress in heavy tick. Box spring to match. Reg. $6995 $4495. NO MONEY DOWN $5 A Month NO MONEY DOWN $5 A Month COMPANION FEATURE! FLUFFY PILLOWS $129 ea. Here's another fine buy at GAREY'S you can't afford to miss! Imaginel Just $1.29 for a soft, substantial, sleep-inducing feather pillow. Size 17x24-inch, tool On sale while they last! Salt Can Easily Career Says Author There is nothing thwarted about Mary, who was launched on a literary career some ten ago with publication of the selling "Suds in Your Eye,"unting the hilarious advent of three elderly and mildly colic ladies, Mrs. Feeley, Miss Ham and Mrs. Rasmussen. These three irreverent characters wound their rambunctiway through five books to including "Mrs. Rasmussen's of One-Arm Cookery," consisting of recipes designed to be prepared with one hand, while holding a mug of beer in the other.Having won blue ribbons in the various careers of wife, homemaker, cook, gardener, bon vivant and author, Mary Lasswell now is at work on a full-fledged five-ring musical called "Lonely Star," set in the Republic of Texas in the year 1836. This versatile volcano is writing both book and music, while cooking on three stoves and all burners in her vast kitchen at Old Fort Farm, the Lasswell shack in Newport, R.I. 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