anaheim-gazette 1951-12-04

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2006 Mitchell Boys Women at Ebe In the festive spirit of mas, more than 400 members their guests, of Anaheim club, gathered at the club yesterday afternoon for organization's annual Christmas Highlighting the appearance of the fami chel Boys choir which p an inspirational and ente four part program. Drea Surplices, the boys open program with a selection of music. The second part of the gram featured songs of o tions, for which they w e club uniforms; third, th Scout oath set to music, Scout uniforms; and for the portion they appeared in sport clothes and sang music. Encore selections "The Hawaiian War Chant" "White Christmas." Mrs. W. E. Whiteman president, introduced the by reading Edgar A: Guest Choir Boy. Miniature choir boys were ed throughout the clubh decoration for the afterm the lounge, Letha Har "Madonna" lent a lovely touch to the decor. Cl balls and silvered magnolio were arranged on the table Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. Joe son, Mrs. Charles Bush and George LaFollette poured. ficers also greeted guests door. Chairmen of the tea con were Mrs. Elmer Hamilton Mrs. Loule Grigsby, Mr CATALINA HONEYMOON was planned by Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Gillispie following reception party in the home of the bride's parents. Saturday Evening Services in Lutheran Church Unite Prominent Local Couple The Messiah Lutheran church in Buena Park was the setting for the double ring, candlelight ceremony Saturday evening when Miss La Vonne Mauvee Tabatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Tabatt, Sr., was united in marriage to James Ervin Gillispie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Gillispie of Palm st., Anaheim, by Rev. John Schumacher. The bride was lovely in a white slipper satin gown. The fitted bodice had a pointed neckline edged with lace and long sleeves pointed at the wrists and the straight skirt fell in a two yard saucer train. A scalloped lace halo highlighted with rhinestones held her net fingertip vell in place. She carried an arm bouquet of red "better times" roses, centered with a white orchid, from which hung white satin streamers. Her only ornaments were a rhinestone necklace and earrings. Miss Marlene Sutherland, the bride's only attendant, wore a powder blue net in the off-the-shoulder mode with a bouffant skirt and stole and ruffle on her hair to match, carrying "Pink Delight" roses backed with pink tulle. The bridegroom and his attendants were all in Navy uniforms. The best man was the bride's brother, Harry P. Tabatt, Jr. Ush- ers were Ross E. Jison from Arkansas and Darell Richards from Iowa. The church was dressed with the traditional white runner, aisle candelabra and the altar banked with ferns and floor baskets of large and small white poms. Miss Ethel Dill, in green lace, accompanied Norman Gaumer, baritone from Norwalk, on the organ as he sang "Oh Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." More than a hundred guests attended the reception at the new home of the bride's parents, 10762 S. Chestnut st., Stanton. Mrs. Tabatt, the bride's mother, received in a royal blue crepe with peplum effect, small black hat and accessories, wearing lavender orchids on her shoulder. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy gown with draped skirt and lace inserts that revealed a pink background, short pink gloves and a blue velvet bonnet outlined with rhinestones, set off with lavender orchids. Mrs. Wilbert C. Finck, the bride's aunt, cut the three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature dark haired sailor and blonde bride. Miss Ann Karraker served coffee and Miss Vida Mae Williams carried the guest book. The party later adjourned to the Stanton Lions Community club- Tour of Homes To Be Offered By League The third annual "Church Tour of Homes" presents the Santa Ana Assistance will be held Dec. 12 from 9 p.m. Added attraction year will be tea served at League's new building, with Christmas festivity at West 1st st. The two beautiful decorated trees here will given as door prizes. Four of Santa Ana's ing homes will give a great variety of Christmas splendors Dave Howell, Spanish type 2453 Riverside Drive, where enchanting theme of "Early Forma Christmas" will be out complete with costume. The spacious Kenneth Reeder home, 1126 Riverland be festive with "A Family Christmas" theme. Santa Clauseling on a float in the swim pool will intrigue the child imagination. "California Christmas sounds exciting, and so it be with the gracious home Wm. K. Lindays, 1036 River for a setting. This lovely home presents the opportunity correlate inside and outside pertaining for a colorful parade Greens, sprays, table dings and dolls, made by me will be displayed to an advait at the colonial home of the White's, 2215 N. Broadway, terresthe Christmas shTickets for this popular which is open to the public be purchased in advance Santa Ana Book Store, Mrs old Segerstrom, 936 Riverla at any of the above homes vance, including the League 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, tool 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 HAIR at its love-lief between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-tremed hair dressing... with Cholesterol. 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 Mitchell Boys Choir Entertains 400 Women at Ebell Christmas Tea Monday In the festive spirit of Christmas, more than 400 members and their guests, of Anaheim Ebell club, gathered at the clubhouse yesterday afternoon for the organization's annual Christmas tea. Highlighting the afternoon was the appearance of the famed Mitchell Boys choir which presented an inspirational and entertaining part program. Dressed in Burpplaces, the boys opened their program with a selection of sacred music. The second part of the program featured songs of other nations, for which they wore glee club uniforms; third, the Boy Scout oath set to music, in Boy Scout uniforms; and for the final portion they appeared in colorful sport clothes and sang modern music. Encore selections were "The Hawaiian War Chant" and "White Christmas." Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, club president, introduced the group by reading Edgar A. Guest's "The Choir Boy." Miniature choir boys were placed throughout the clubhouse as decoration for the afternoon. In the lounge, Letha Hammond's Madonna lent a lovely seasonal touch to the decor. Christmas balls and silvered magnolia leaves were arranged on the tables where Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. George LaFollette poured. The officers also greeted guests at the door. Chairmen of the tea committee were Mrs. Elmer Hamilton and Mrs. Louise Grigsby, Mrs. Fred Pischle and Mrs. Marion Fort were responsible for the decorations. Home Departments To Make Holiday Cookies as Project "Christmas Cookies" will be the subject of meetings in all Home-maker and Home department groups during the month of December, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the Agricultural Extension service. Ideas for preparing, decorating, freezing and packaging of cookies will be presented by project leaders in each group. The Family Life letter, "Appreciation," will be written by Mrs. E. M. Henry, Tustin Home department and edited by Mrs. C. C. Brisco, Garden Grove Home department. Most meetings start at 10 o'clock and last until about 2 o'clock. Anyone interested is welcome. Wednesday, Dec. 5, the Euclid Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Elroy Oldenberg, 760 N. Olive, Anaheim. Project leaders will be Mrs. Henry Klausling and Mrs. G. J. Clasen. If you have a special cutter or mold, bring it to show the members. Potluck lunch and share-the-cost of cookie samples. Monday, Dec. 10, the Santa Ana Bay View Homemakers will meet at the Farm Bureau hall. Project leaders are Mrs. Glen Cranner and Chances are you're already looking forward to the winter social season and the many holiday parties ahead and so are carefully considering your appearance for these busy days. Since good grooming does not occur over night, it is well to think ahead about the state of your figure, your make-up, your hair do and your clothes. Thanksgiving feasting was fun but it has a way of working on the waistline that is just short of flattering to glamorous party clothes. Counting calories is a bore and takes the joy out of eating. The trick is to find out which are low calorie foods, then change your eating habits to include these. Then the excess poundage will really melt away. LOW CALORIE FOOD LIST The low calorie food list includes all vegetables, especially the green, red and yellow ones (except sweet potatoes); fruits except bananas, avocados, dates persimmons, dried figs, prunes and raisins. Be careful of the amount of table fat you add to the vegetables and take the fruit raw when possible. Canned fruit is heavily saturated with high calorie sugar syrup. Protein foods are excellent include lean beef, Lamb white meat of chicken key, most fish and oats foods, buttermilk, skim and cottage cheese. Do not give up potato gether but eat them without butter or gravy should not be wholly either. INCLUDE THESE On the forbidden list meats, pork sausage, fry fat cheese, and any fish oil. Do not eat fried foods sauces, gravies, ice cream ped cream, sodas, milk sundae, soft drinks and drinks. Rich pastries of course and with them go potato fried foods, waffles and macaroni, spaghetti, noodles onnaise, jams and jelly meat stuffings. Human nature being we all fall from grace while. But when this stiffen your backbone, the silhouette you want to and get yourself back in will feel better and look. NEW HAIR DO The recent national beat put the spot light on the coiffure. There is nothing Tour of Homes To Be Offered By League The third annual "Christmas Tour of Homes" presented by the Santa Ana Assistance League will be held Dec. 12 from 2 until 4 p.m. Added attraction this year will be tea served in the league's new building, shining with Christmas festivity at 1031 West 1st st. The two beautifully decorated trees here will be even as door prizes. Four of Santa Ana's interest-g homes will give a great variety of Christmas splendor. Theave Howell, Spanish type home, 153 Riverside Drive, where the achanting theme of "Early California Christmas" will be carried at complete with costumes. The spacious Kenneth Reafsnyer home, 1126 Riverlane, will be festive with "A Family Christmas" theme. Santa Claus traveling on a float in the swimming pool will intrigue the children's imagination. "California Christmas Party," funds exciting, and so it shall with the gracious home of them K. Lindays, 1036 Riverlane, or a setting. This lovely new home presents the opportunity to relate inside and outside entaining for a colorful party, Greens, sprays, table decorations and dolls, made by members, will be displayed to an advantage in the colonial home of the E. D. White's, 2215 N. Broadway, to invest the Christmas shopper. Tickets for this popular event, which is open to the public, may be purchased in advance at the Santa Ana Book Store, Mrs. Haral Segerstrom, 936 Riverlane, or many of the above homes in advance, including the League Build- at SMITH-REAFS Say Illustrated and practical gifts Smith-Reafsm many other thoughtful ad home. We be just the gift native or special CHAIRS For Dad, Mother, Friends LAMPS Santa Ana Assistance League's primary interest is in children's health and welfare, however the league strives to meet the needs of the community beyond the scope of other agencies. The proceeds of this event will be used carrying out this policy. Assisting Mrs. John Ball, president of the Santa Ana Assistance League with the "Christmas Tour Homes" are the following airmen: Mrs. Herbert Miller, general chairman; Mrs. Harold Levey, assistant chairman; Mrs. Russell Wilson, dolls; Mrs. Cass Paul, greens and sprays; Mrs. Arnold Segerstrom, tickets; Mrs. Kennedy, hospitality, and Mrs. Worth Babbit, publicity. The bride left for their Catahona honeymoon, attired in a tailored grey sharkskin suit with all blue hat and nose veil, blue accessories to match her luggage, and the white orchid from bouquet. After a ten-day leave the couple reside in San Diego until the reception leaves on the U.S.S. Naval for overseas duty in January. Both attended Anaheim Union School. For Health, Eat California Fruit! include lean beef, lamb and veal, white meat of chicken and turkey, most fish and other seafoods, buttermilk, skim milk, and cottage cheese. Do not give up potatoes altogether but eat them occasionally without butter or gravy. Bread should not be wholly excluded either. INCLUDE THESE OUT On the forbidden list are fat meats, pork sausage, frankfurters, fat cheese, and any fish canned in oil. Do not eat fried foods, cream sauces, gravies, ice cream, whipped cream, sodas, milk shakes, sundaes, soft drinks and alcoholic drinks. Rich pastries of course, are out, and with them go potato chips, fried foods, waffles and hot cakes, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, mayonnaise, jams and jellies and meat stuffings. Human nature being what it is, we all fall from grace once in a while. But when this happens, stiffen your backbone, think of the silhouette you want to achieve and get yourself back in line. You will feel better and look lovelier. NEW HAIR DO The recent national beauty week put the spot light on the feminine colore. There is nothing that will especially when you know that it is a decided improvement over the old one—and you never know unless you try. Several of Anaheim's leading beauty salons offer expert hair styling service and the cost is not much more than an ordinary hair cut. To take a tip from the movie starry, have you noticed that Teresa Wright has changed her type to gain more glamour? "It is easy to get into a rut as one grows older" says Teresa. "Every girl should think about this. I firmly believe that you have to re-evaluate yourself and your habits and your type from time to time. It is a form of growth. I love hair and I like to wear mine in different ways." Teresa's new hair do has helped to change her from an ingenuue to a sophisticate and we must say that we like what we see. HAIR COLORING Hair coloring has become a part of the Anaheim look that seems to be here to stay—at least for a while. The current upswing in the hair-dyeing industry probably began when the obnoxious word "dye" as dropped in favor of "tint" and when quicker tinting methods were perfected. New processes make it possible to color the hair permanently (until it grows-out) in as little as 20 minutes. When you consider a new hair tint for yourself, it is well to know that light hair will make your face look larger; dark hair, smaller. Skin tones and eye color should be taken into consideration also. Most women even if they tint ducts available at drug counters find it to their advantage to have the first few colorings done at a beauty shop. Colorful hair has become a fashion, and hair stylists say that red is on its way back. (There is a reddish cast to every color from blonde through dark brown.) Today hair tints are thought of in a class with makeup, and have become socially acceptable. Many women inclined by nature to be on the drab, mousy side, have found it a personality builder. NUTRITION NOTE One of the most important recent findings of medical scientists is the discovery of the vital role of vitamin B-12 in nutrition and health. Meat of all kinds is an excellent source. Vitamin B-12 promotes better utilization of protein in the body and in children aids growth, increases vigor, alertness and general behavior and also improves appetites. Girls League of Anaheim High school will hold a fashion show Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. Regular meeting of the Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. opening with a dessert luncheon. Chairmen in charge are Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. William Stehly. Installation of new officers will be held. George Washington PTA executive board meeting will be held tomorrow at 9:30 am in Human nature being what it is, we all fall from grace once in a while. But when this happens, stiffen your backbone, think of the silhouette you want to achieve and get yourself back in line. You will feel better and look loveller. NEW HAIR DO The recent national beauty week put the spot light on the feminine collure. There is nothing that will lift the spirits like a new hair do, methods were perfected. New processes make it possible to color the hair permanently (until it grows out) in as little as 20 minutes. When you consider a new hair tint for yourself, it is well to know that light hair will make your face look larger; dark hair, smaller. Skin tones and eye color should be taken into consideration also. Most women, even if they tint their hair themselves with products. Regular meeting of the Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. opening with a dessert luncheon. Chairmen in charge are Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. William Stehly. Installation of new officers will be held. George Washington PTA executive board meeting will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the school. Say “MERRY CHRISTMAS” with Practical Gifts Illustrated are just a few of the many practical gifts which you will find at Smith-Reafsnyder. There are many, many other articles which make thoughtful and useful gifts for the home. We believe that you will find just the gift you want to give that relative or special friend. LAMPS Every Woman likes to get a Lamp for Christmas. Select your Lamp here today! TABLES You'll find a wide variety of Tables at our Store. A table is always a wonderful gift. MIRRORS Just about every Home needs a new Mirror. PICTURES They are always an appreciated gift. We have a wide variety to show you. OTTOMANS Many shapes and colors. KITCHEN STOOLS They are of steel construction and very attractive. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE GELES ST. ANAHEIM 2409