anaheim-gazette 1951-12-07

3. Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Spreading Christmas Cheer Occupies December Meeting for Tri-Hi-Y Girls Each club in the girls' Tri-Hi-Y program is planning a Christmas project to bring happiness to others. The Junior Tri-U club held its regular meeting and made plans for a Christmas project. They plan to go caroling December 18 at the Orange County hospital, coming back to the YMCA for refreshments. Elalne Brattloff, Shirley Boois and Sandra Johannes were appointed on the refreshment committee. The Junior YWT's met in the home of Mrs. Don Chamberlain, their leader, to wrap gifts. They are going to treat the kindergarten first, second and third grades of Independencia school with a Christmas party. The club is preparing gifts, refreshments and a tree for the children. The Sophomore Zi Chi Phi club held a reception for their former leader, Ruth Demaree Preston, and her husband, Captain William Preston, who recently returned from Japan and is on leave before he is assigned to new duties. The speaker for the regular meeting was Tommy Taylor of the Anaheim Police department. The Sophomore Par Y Femini club met and made plans for their Christmas project which is to buy a tree and presents for a grade. Local Couple At Claremont The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris traveled to Claremont Wednesday to a meeting of Yale Divinity alumni of Southern California at Claremont Inn. The group welcomed Professor Ronald Bainton of Yale Divinity school, New Haven, Conn. Dr. Bainton, who is giving a series of divinity lectures at Poma college, spoke on changes in Yale Divinity and the personnel to be found there. At a later meeting in the Congregational church, he discussed the proposed merger of the Congregational church with other churches. The occasion gave the Ferrises an opportunity to see many friends. Friendly Circle Gives Chest A party was enjoyed Wednesday in Garden Grove with Mrs. Clarence Mitchell as hostess to the Friendly Circle in her Fourth st. home. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. Luncheon was served at noon, with Mrs. Chester Ferris serving as hostess. Medical Auxiliary At Program and An Past presidents of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical association were honored at the December meeting held at the YWCA in Santa Ana at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. The tea table was decorated with beautiful red and white poinsettias. Tea was poured by two past presidents, Mrs. Harriet G. Huffman and Mrs. Dexter I Ball of Santa Ana. A dessert was served. Each past president was presented with a gay golden holiday corsage. Past presidents of the auxiliary present were: Mrs. Dexter R. Ball; Santa Ana; Mrs. Harry Huffman; Santa Ana; Mrs. Hiram M. Currey; Santa Ana; Mrs. Edward L. Russell; Santa Ana; Mrs. L. E. Wilson; Anaheim; Mrs. J. B. Price; Santa Ana; Mrs. Harold Goban; Fullerton; Mrs. G. Wendell Olson; Fullerton; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker; Huntington Beach; Mrs. Arthur J Nies; Orange; Mrs. Milo K. Tecstrom; Santa Ana; Mrs. Thomas E Rhone, Orange, and Mrs. John J Montanus, Santa Ana. Following the dessert tea, Christmas Revue was presented by the Richards-Martin School of Dance of Anaheim. Accompanies by Mae Mennes at the piano, the dancing group, attractively costumed, entertained with a variety of dances. Among the entertainers were: Judy Lewis, Bobby Burgess, Millie Irvin, Edith Lindley, Patty Baker, Judy Rousseau, Melanie Bley, Sugar Jewett, Robin Randall, Sally Newlin, Gaye Adler Kay Kiker, Judy Rockwell, Donna Lansdown, Shirley McGaughram Jean McCauliffe, Barbara Jordan Marjean Peake, Kathleen Hall and Jean Stewart. held a reception for their former leader, Ruth Demaree Preston, and her husband, Captain William Preston, who recently returned from Japan and is on leave before he is assigned to new duties. The speaker for the regular meeting was Tommy Taylor of the Anaheim Police department. The Sophomore Par Y Femini club met and made plans for their Christmas project which is to buy a tree and presents for a needy family. A Christmas party will be held at the home of Kathy Gilmore on Dec. 18. Carolyn Poyet was elected new worship chairman. The two freshman Tri-Hi-Y clubs held a slumber party and fixed breakfast at the YMCA last Friday, chaperoned by their leaders, Mrs. Willard Weyand, Mrs. George Roulette, Lorraine Sehr and Patti Mattox. Following the club meetings the leaders held a Christmas party and reception for Captain and Mrs. William Preston at the YMCA building with just candlelight and light from the fireplace it was very festive. A gift of appreciation was presented to Ruth Preston by Nan Moore on behalf of the group. Refreshments of coffee and a beautifully decorated cake were served. OKLAHOMA CITY (F) — An RB-45 four-engine jet reconnaissance bomber made an emergency landing one mile north of Stroud, Okla., early today, but none of the three-man crew was injured, although the nose gear buckled, according to Tinker Air Force base here. Friendly Circle Gives Chest A party was enjoyed Wednesday in Garden Grove with Mrs. Clarence Mitchell as hostess to the Friendly Circle in her Fourth st-home. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. Luncheon was served at noon, with Mrs. Cora Hansler assisting the hostess. Following the lunch-econ, each member presented their president, Mrs. Vearl Royer of Anaheim with gifts in honor of her birthday anniversary. Ladies have been preparing a chest of hand made linen articles for the past two months and at this meeting the third name drawn was given the entire chest. Award was made to Mrs. Vearl Royer. During the business meeting, assistant secretary Mrs. Myrell Royer was elected secretary and treasurer, to replace Mrs. Ellsworth Tight, who recently resigned the office. Mrs. Charles McGinnis was appointed assistant secretary. Offices will be filled Dec. 19 when the club will have its Christmas gift exchange, reveal secret pals and draw a new pal for 1952 at the home of Mrs. Charles McGinnis. Desert and coffee were served with a large birthday cake decorated with a miniature Christmas tree of coconut and decorations in hot red candies. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mathilda Winners of Ohio, and Mrs. Cora Hansler of Garden Grove. Remember Speed Hills! I believe in useful Christmas presents," says ADA LEONARD, star of the Ada Leonard Show." That's why I'm giving gift subscriptions to TELE-VIEWS Magazine." Over 150,000 readers delight at TELE-VIEWS full-month log in advance...TELE-VIEWS guide to dependable service shops...exciting exclusives on programs, personality news, the latest industry marvels...See at your newstand, but our Christmas gift to you is a very special offer...send only $2 for every 20 month subscription...save $16 a copy. Do it now. Write May. TELE-VIEWS Magazine, PASSE SUNSET SLVE., HOLLYWOOD 68 New and prospective members introduced at the meeting were: Mrs. Harold E. Day, Santa Ana; Mrs. Myron S. 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A dessert was each past president was served with a gay golden hollowage. Presidents of the auxiliary were: Mrs. Dexter R. Ball, Ana; Mrs. Harry Huffman, Ana; Mrs. Hiram M. Currey, Ana; Mrs. Edward L. Rusanta Ana; Mrs. L. E. Wilmaheim; Mrs. J. B. Price, Ana; Mrs. Harold Gobar, on; Mrs. G. Wendell Olson, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. F. Whittaker, on; Mrs. L. ROME (P)—Rome's winter opera season opens tomorrow for a program that includes the first European presentation of American Composer Louis Gruenberg's "Emperor Jones" and two other works never before performed here. Flower Mission Elects Officers Mrs. John Wilson entertained the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church with 40 members in attendance. Results of the nominating committee report named Mrs. Earl Spencer, president; Mrs. Leo Friis, first vice; Mrs. Kurt Epstien, second vice; Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Larson, treasurer, Mrs. Charles Harbeson presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Laura Scars of Cucamonga reviewed the book, "A Man Called Peter" by Catherine Marshall. Second feature of the program was "The Christmas Story in Scripture and Song" by the Girls' Triple Trio under the direction of Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Money, Money, Money... quickly repairing the damage: It should be spelled with a capital M because we are all interested in making it, spending it, saving it, and at this time of the year, oh, how we wish we had more! This column devotes itself from time to time in adding the homemaker to stretch her shopping dollar by pointing out good buys in Anaheim. Today we have come up with suggestions: The gouge in question is usually no bigger than the end of your finger so you go to your local linoleum dealer and get a scrap of material that matches your pattern. They usually have a bin of such pieces and will cost you little or nothing. With a sharp knife, scrape shavings from the edge until you have a pile that will more than fill the hole. Mix the shavings. REPORTING TO WOMEN STUDENTS AT Santa Ana college on a Women Students and Women Association conference at El Camino Parra, Women's Athletic association. Seated at the luce which reports of that activiy Haywood Typist, Korean Amputee Plan to Marry HAYWARD, Calif.(P) — T pretty Hayward typist and quadruple amputee met on a blvd date four months ago. They're planning to be marry in June. Jeannette Stretton, 21, revealed the wedding plans today she talked proudly about "mighty fine man." It should be spelled with a capital M because we are all interested in making it, spending it, saving it, and at this time of the year, oh, how we wish we had more! This column devotes itself from time to time in adding the homemaker to stretch her shopping dollar by pointing out good buys in Anaheim. Today we have come up with suggestions which give you more money to start with. The first is that you start a savings account in the Anaheim Building and Loan Association (have seen its grand new offices?) or at the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim. Your money will earn three per cent interest—yes, that is THREE per cent—and all savings received by Dec. 10 will start earning from December first. And to receive the extra money right in your pocket, you will receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you wish. It is a good deal. MONEY CLUB Lots of folks are shopping today with full pocketbooks because they had the forethought to join the Bank of America's Christmas club. If you are not sharing in this year's $27,000,000 Bank of America Christmas club, join now for '52. Save any amount per week—from 50 cents up—and you will receive the full amount saved plus interest. It is the easy way to save for gifts, taxes, insurance premiums and other year-end bills. And with Christmas so near at hand, how about starting a savings account for some child on your Christmas list at the Southern Counties Bank? Any amount starts a savings account and it will mean security for the youngster in the years ahead. CLOTHES LINES DOWN You don't see as many clothes fines as you used to. Backyards are given over to garden and patio instead of wash flapping in the breeze. What's happened to the clothesline? It is being abandoned in favor of the automatic clothes dryer. If you have been trying to dry disperm, or heavy quickly repairing the damage: The gouge in question is usually no bigger than the end of your finger so you go to your local linoleum dealer and get a scrap of material that matches your pattern. They usually have a bin of such pieces and will cost you little or nothing. With a sharp knife, scrape shavings from the edge until you have a pile that will more than fill the hole. Mix the shavings with glue or household cement, working on some non-porous surface like a metal jar lid, and using a match stick. When this is thoroughly mixed and sticky, force the mixture into the hole in the linoleum, packing it tightly, and put in enough to make the place slightly rounded on top. Allow to dry. When your patch has hardened, smooth it flat with sandpaper and cover with three coats of wax. If you have matched the color well, there will be no trace of the offending gouge. Plan Marry HAYWARD, Calif. (P) — The pretty Hayward typist and quadruple amputee met on a blight date four months ago. They're planning to marry in June. Jeanette Stretton, 21, revealed the wedding plans today she talked proudly about her "mighty fine man." Marine Sgt. Werner Reining of San Antonio, Tex., proposes after a Thanksgiving dinner Jeanette's home. He asked me to marry him the night, and—well, I couldn't wait to say yes," she said. She had met "Tex" at a party. "The next thing I knew I was visiting him regularly in the hospital"—Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in nearby Oakland where the Marine is learning to use his plastic fingers and artificial limbs. Reininger, also 21, is the second quadruple amputee of the Korean war. He was injured Changjin reservoir last December. CLOTHES LINES DOWN You don't see as many clothes lines as you used to. Backyards are given over to garden and patio instead of wash flapping in the breeze. What's happened to the clothesline? It is being abandoned in favor of the automatic clothes dryer. If you have been trying to dry diapers, or heavy work clothes, wool socks or even ordinary family wash without much success these foggy mornings you are definitely in favor of abandoning the clothes line for a more dependable clothes drying method. Adding an automatic clothes dryer to your home laundry can really make you think you are living in the future, yet there is nothing fanciful about it. Simply flick the switch and proceed with other housekeeping chores or sit down and look at a magazine. Before you know it, your clothes are just right for ironing or bone dry as you choose—fluffy and unwrinkled, unmarred by backyard hazards like dust, smudge, spiders or birds. The automatic clothes drier is a very practical aid to efficient housekeeping and does away with the task of carrying clothes outside and hanging them up to dry. Well worth consideration. PATCHING LINOLEUM Careful as the homemaker is around the house, sooner or later someone drops a knife or scissors or tips over a table to make an unsightly gouge in the linoleum. From the Orange county Extension Office comes this method of SORTING TO WOMEN STUDENT LEADERS Santa Ana college on a recent Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic Association conference at El Camino college is Janet Parra, Women's Athletic association president, attending. Seated at the luncheon meeting at each reports of that activity were given, are, from left to right: Miss Agness Todd Miller, Dean of Women; Mercedes Bustamente, Associated Women Students president, Santa Ana; Elsie Kittelsen, YWCA president, Santa Ana; Miss Parra, Anahclim; Donna Wacker, Garden Grove, and Miss Isabelle Rellstab, Women's Athletic Association advisor. Haywood Typist, Korean Amputee, Ann to Marry YWARD, Calif. (P) — The Hayward typist and a couple amputee met on a blind four months ago. They planning to be married. Danette Stretton, 21, reveal the wedding plans today as talked proudly about her fine man." Femineering on Railroads Too Newest field opening up to women is the railroad business, long-time all-male stronghold. Already exerting a strong influence on the nation's railroading is the National Association of Railroad Women, whose 52 members hold executive or supervisory positions with most of the country's main line rail companies. These girls aren't female counterparts of Casey Jones. They do found ample supplies of cleansing tissues in the dressing rooms or cheerful colored tablecloths in the diner, you can thank the railroad women. Recently I accompanied a group of these women executives on an inspection trip through the plant of the Budd Company, makers of railroad cars and equipment, near Philadelphia. All exhibited a keen awareness of the stiff competition the railroads have to face today from air and automobile travel, and all agreed that train travel must be Newest field opening up to women is the railroad business, long-time all-male stronghold. Already exerting a strong influence on the nation's railroading is the National Association of Railroad Women, whose 52 members hold executive or supervisory positions with most of the country's main line rail companies. These girls aren't female counterparts of Casey Jones. They do not run the locomotives or toot the whistles. They leave that part of railroading to men. They do, however, sit in important executive jobs where the woman's viewpoint is reflected at the policy-making level. Perhaps you've noticed some new comforts and refinements recently when riding a crack train. Maybe the seats seemed more comfortable, the colors more cheerful, the decorations more like those in a home. When you've ber. Two grenades tore off his feet; frostbite took his hands. Recently I accompanied a group of these women executives on an inspection trip through the plant of the Budd Company, makers of railroad cars and equipment, near Philadelphia. All exhibited a keen awareness of the stiff competition the railroads have to face today from air and automobile travel, and all agreed that train travel must be made more and more comfortable and attractive for passengers. At vast Budd plant, the railroad women had a preview of a series of streamlined new cars that are to be put into service soon on the Pennsylvania railroad. They exclaimed with noticeable satisfaction over the cheerful colors; the modern seats, the etched glass panels and general federal decorative theme, all unmistakably reflecting the woman's touch. For Health, Eat California Fruit S PARADE TA CLAUS 7 P.M. Bands ay will be a gala day in Anaheim. Shop at the S.Q.R. you can complete your Christmas shopping for evour list and for the home. Complete selections of known brands of gift merchandise in every departSaturday, see the big parade at 7 P.M... Santa will meet all the kiddies. SIDAY SHOPPING STORE HOURS... Saturday, December 8th, The S. Q. R. Store Will Be 30 A.M. 'Till 9 P.M.Every Day Except Christmas Eve shopping Convenience. BIG FREE PARKING LOTS NO CITY SALES TAX