anaheim-gazette 1952-01-09

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Anaheim Church Women Seat Officers At Impressive All-Day Meeting Here Beginning of a new year for the Anaheim Council of Church Women was observed here when more than 100 women representing the many church groups in Anaheim assembled at the Wesley Methodist church. Morning meditation was under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Keller, who emphasized the theme "Going Forward into the New Year" by urging the members to meet the problems of the day with greater faith and more prayer. The luncheon tables for this installation meeting were beautifully decorated by women of the Wesley Methodist church. The centerpiece of pink carnations and crossed gavels was indicative of the theme for the day. A short business meeting followed the delightful luncheon. Past presidents presented by Mrs. Eldon Paddock were: Mrs. E. H. Bruncmeier, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mildred Dunell, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Claudia Walker, Mrs. Warren Ashley and Mrs. C. I. Andrews. Mrs. Herbert Halley, the first president of the council was unable to be present as she now resides in Washington. Don't Know Why" and "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You," sung by Mrs. Margaret Elliott, accompanied by Miss Sara Green. The negro's idea of creation, written by the poet James Weldon Johnson was given by Mrs. C. I. Andrews. The Rev. Chester Ferris closed the program, speaking to the council on the importance of cooperation among the churches. He said that we have passed the time when separate denominations can do the work of the world and stressed the fact that Christian churches are joined more by their likenesses than they are divided by their differences. Officers for 1952 were installed by Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier. Those installed were: Mrs. Chester Ferris, president; Mrs. Eldon Paddock, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, second vice-president; Mrs. Joe Quast, third vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Anderson, treasurer. Election to Highlight District P-TA Meeting Spring Benefit Junior Ebell Club The date of the spring binder for members of Anaheim J.Ebell club was set for March according to plans made by club last night. The theme was "Silhouettes in the Dark." General chairman of the club is Mrs. Charles Endicott, in charge of the fashion show will be Wes Mendoza, decorations, Walter Kirkhart; food, Mrs. Fowler; publicity, Mrs. A.Ohanion; serving, Mrs. E.Tyreman; door prizes, Mrs.C.Bagnard; reservations, Mrs.Bur Comstock; table setting, Don White. Luncheon has been called Ways and Means chairman, Virgil Daoust for Jan. 31. "Luncheon is served" is the theme of afternoon with tickets at 85 o'clock. The public is invited. Two new members introduced were Mrs. Robert Begole and Richard Harris. Miss Lois Olmstead, in charge of therapy for the County Health Department, was guest speaker. Her talk covered the various types of polio and the care of each individual case. She also tr... Past presidents presented by Mrs. Eldon Paddock were: Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mildred Dunell, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Claudia Walker, Mrs. Warren Ashley and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, Mrs. Herbert Halley, the first president of the council was unable to be present as she now resides in Washington. Mrs. Chester Ferris, presiding officer, reported on the work of the council. She stated that 20 blankets, three comforts and a box of wool clothing given by church women at the meeting on World Community Day have been sent to the Pacific Port Industry of Oakland. From there they will be sent to Korea. Mrs. Ferris read a request for the Board of United Church Women of Southern California that each council assist in raising money to buy a station wagon that will be used in the migrant ministry. She then pointed out that material needs of the migrants are not as great as they were but spiritual help is greatly needed. The afternoon program was opened by the presiding officer, Mrs. Ferris, who expressed regret that so many members were ill, among them the program chairman and several members who were to have appeared on the program. The Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, read the scripture from the 15th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John and led the council in prayer. Delightful musical numbers were presented by Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell; who sang, "It Is No Secret" and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Their accompanist was Mrs. Joe Weaver. Other inspirational music included: a whistling duo by Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Paul David accompanied by Mrs. Charles Endicott; and solos "I dock, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, second vice-president; Mrs. Joe Quast, third vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Anderson, treasurer. Election to Highlight District P-TA Meeting "South America as We Saw It" will be the topic discussed by Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Miss Mildred Mauerhan and Miss Anna-claire Mauerhan, Anaheim teachers, who will speak to members of the Fourth district, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Thursday, Jan. 17, at an all day meeting beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Garden Grove Grange hall. Registration will be held between 9 and 9:30 a.m. Colored slides and native costumes will be shown by the three teachers. Honorary life memberships for outstanding youth work will be presented at various times during the day. A special Founders' Oay Observance will be held. Past presidents will be honored. Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove will be in charge of the business session. Rev. Eugene T. Coffin, Alamitos Friends church pastor, will give the invocation. O. A. Peters, district superintendent of Garden Grove elementary schools will welcome the members while Mrs. John J. Vernon, first vice president and program chairman for the day, will respond. Music will be provided by the local high school students under direction of Mrs. Lorraine Lindstrom. Featured business will include election of officers. Following the luncheon period, music will be presented by Mrs. Clark Dye. Reservations for the luncheon are to be sent to Mrs. James Davis, 15122 Verano st., Garden Grove or Mrs. F. C. Morrison, Meeting yesterday at the office of Mrs. Cora Marsh, 20 members of Anaheim WCTU decided write letters, care of the Senior Office building, in Washington, D.C., to Senators Nixon and Knowland, for protection of ice men from the easy accessibility to liquor, particularly at O.Pendleton. The Union also said that marijuana is also easily curable at this base. It was also agreed to write Representative John Phillips, testing the liquor situation in Universal Military training, where they feel his never accomplishes its purpose. Mrs. Mellisa Hauswald read article by Adolf Schoepe for Kwikset industrial magazine concerning Christmas parties. Group asked that a letter of condemnation be sent to him for stand and his many activities have clean, wholesome socialditions in the community. Articles and reports were given showing the liquor situation on the county. Report stated there a decrease in its consumption; the extent that the liquor industry has decided to wage an increased appeal to the host through extensive advertising all mediums. In local option many localities have voted All degrees of conditions were shown from Ketchikan, Alaska where liquor rules, to the local location localities where public opinion enforces the law. Mrs. T. W. B. Demaree re- "Rekindling Home Fires." Freshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Demaree and Mrs. M. Owens will hostess the February meeting. Mrs. Blanche Fendall was co-hostess. 13251 S. Verano st., Garden Grove not later than Jan. 14. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From January 1st On All Savings Received by The 10th of January Start the New Year right! Earn a FULL 3% on all savings from January 1st on deposits made by January 10 ... and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Find out soon about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. Anaheim's Only "Savings Insured" Savings Association 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Spring Benefit Plans Announced by Junior Ebell Club-Committees Named The date of the spring benefit members of Anaheim Junior Club was set for March 15, ordering to plans made by the last night. The theme will be shoutouts in the Dark." General chairman of the affair Mrs. Charles Endicott, in charge of the fashion show will be Mrs. Mendoza, decorations, Mrs. Titer Kirkhart; food, Mrs. Geo. Miller; publicity, Mrs. Arsen Nelson; serving, Mrs. Edwineman; door prizes, Mrs. G. M. Nard; reservations, Mrs. Wil-Comstock; table setting, Mrs. White. Uncheon has been called by Ms and Means chairman, Mrs. Bill Daoust for Jan. 31. "Lunch-time served" is the theme of the morning with tickets at 85 cents. Public is invited. Two new members introduced by Mrs. Robert Begole and Mrs. Guard Harris. Miss Lois Olmstead, in charge therapy for the County Health Department, was guest speaker. Talk covered the various types ofollo and the care of each individual case. She also traced funds collected from the March of Dimes campaign and explained their use in treating patients. A question and answer period followed. Ivy and green candles centered the tea tables where Mrs. Charles Endicott and Mrs. Wes Mendoza poured. Hostesses were Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. Leavitt Ford, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Robert Frailey, Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. Herbert Grimm, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. L. O. Hanson, Mrs. Donald Hein, Mrs. James Hedricks and Mrs. Ben Agajanian. Republican Women Hear Talk by Committee Head Anaheim Republican Women met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Coalson Morris where precinct captains were given instructions on registration of voters. Mrs. J. W. Benny, member of the state central committee of the Republican party, was guest speaker... Her subject "Are You Better Off" concerned the present administration and the advisability of a change. She also discussed the apathy of voters in the state and said that the final day for registration is April 10. Next meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 5 in the new YMCA building. Harried Fashion Editors Attend Preview Of Spring Fashion Showings This Week By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK — What you'll wear in the Easter parade is being inspected this week by a rush-ed and harried mob of fashion editors representing newspapers all over the United States and many foreign points. Twice a year these hard-working ladies descend on New York's congested garment district for a schedule of fashion showings that begin every morning with 8 o'clock breakfast and continue far into the night, leaving little time for either food or sleep. The showings cover every phase of feminine apparel, from the dresses, coats and suits that make up the main shows to the hats, shoes and accessories, that are wedged in between at luncheon, cocktail and dinner shows. To attend every style preview to which they are invited during The minutes you give to Civil Defense training now may someday add years to your life or to the life of a friend, neighbor or relative. this hectic period known as week in the garment industry each editor would have to videol into at least three pa-equipped with iron consti-All are ready for a rest curt-all is over. New York's fashion press started some ten years ago New York Dress institute come a field day for the tha-of apparel and accessory facturers in the world's garment center. What start-a fairly calm schedule of previews by a score or less top designers has grown Frankenstein of incredible tions. Makers of everything scarfs to costume jewelers from handbags to blouses termined to show their work the visiting press before hausted editors can escape comparative peace and quail their own home towns. Because they are in the conscientious reporters, ea-give a complete account of Local Girl Entertains Vets from Korea Miss Mildred Buehler, daughter of the Julius Buehler's of 11462 S. Stanton ave., who recently returned from a six months' tour of Europe, spent her holiday vacation from Garden Grove High School where she is a senior, entertaining the service men just in from Korea on the Cimarron, tanker, and several of the cruisers, at the Long Beach YMCA. Dec. 29 Miss Buehler flew to Camp Irwin, near Barstow, with the N.T.G. show. After dancing there and at the Monterey Naval Air Station and Fort Ord she flew on to Camp Roberts Sunday. Community Cleanup Slated for Area Designation of April as "Civic Beautification" month, a period for general community spring housecleaning, was made by proclamation of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county today. Following last year's precedent, the Associated Chambers will award a trophy to the city or community showing the most progress in community improvement. The award will be made at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet April 28. Various womans organizations are expected to take part in the beautification drive, which was won last year by Yorba Linda Mrs. Robert S. Barnes of Newport Beach will serve as beautification campaign chairman for the county organization. She presented a resolution to the county supervisors yesterday and the PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! JANUARY Special Closeout Price Rugged Horsehide and Capeskin Leather Jackets REDUCED TO CLEAR! EXTREMELY WELL MADE IN EVERY DETAIL! SPECIAL PRICE! Horsehide is one of the hardest wearing leathers there And the horsehide in Penney's Sportclad* jacket choice quality. It's naturally wind resistant. It re-scuffing. It boasts a sleek high mahogany lustre. Zi front, pocket. Rayon lined. Sizes 36-46. Variety of co Various womans organizations are expected to take part in the beautification drive, which was won last year by Yorba Linda. Mrs. Robert S. Barnes of Newport Beach will serve as beautification campaign chairman for the county organization. She presented a resolution to the county supervisors yesterday and the board approved it, calling on the public to observe the beautification campaign. LEAGUE OF CITIES TO MEET HERE Anaheim will be host to the League of California Cities meeting to be held in Anaheim Elks club Jan. 24 at 6:45 p.m. Don McMillan, Pasadena city manager and a recognized expert on annexations, will speak on the subject "Annexations." Mayor Charles Pearson extended an invitation to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce through its manager, Earnest W. Moeller, to be present. NEW YORK (UP)—A negro leader predicts that two million negro voters—twice as many as voted in 1950—will cast ballots in the south in this year's presidential election. WASHINGTON (UP)—Key congressional leaders agreed today there will be no general federal tax increases this year—even if President Truman asks them. JOLLY TIME POP CORN ALWAYS POPS BETTER Horsehide is one of the hardest wearing leathers there. And the horsehide in Penney's Sportclad* jacket choice quality. It's naturally wind resistant. It re-scuffing. It boasts a sleek high mahogany lustre. Zi front, pocket. Rayon lined. Sizes 36-46. Variety of co REDUCED! Boy's All Wool SWEATER Slipovers Coat Style Favorites for boys in wanted colors and style NOW AT A LOW, L PRICE! BOYS' BLOCK PLAD COSSACKS REDUCED! Husky plaid cossacks sturdily built of 32 ounce fabric (see tag for fibre content). Rust resistant zipper closure. Adjustable side straps for snug fit! One low price! SPECIAL! Cannon Quality WASH CLOTHS 3 for 25c Mrs Attend Previews Showings This Week this hectic period known as press week in the garment industry, each editor would have to be divided into at least three parts, all equipped with iron constitutions, all are ready for a rest cure when it is over. New York's fashion press week, started some ten years ago by the New York Dress institute, has become a field day for the thousands of apparel and accessory manufacturers in the world's biggest garment center. What started as fairly calm schedule of fashion reviews by a score or less of the top designers has grown to a frankenstein of incredible proportions. Makers of everything from scarfs to costume jewelry and from handbags to blouses are determined to show their wares to the visiting press before the exhausted editors can escape to the comparative peace and quiet of their own home towns. Because they are in the main conscientious reporters, eager to give a complete account of coming styles to the folks back home, most of the visiting editors try to make the whole schedule of showings, proceeding at a full gallop from dawn to midnight, filling reams of notebook paper, collecting hundreds of fashion photographs and emerging from the fray at the end of the week much like a punch-drunk fighter. During the opening day of the current series, the editors were welcomed at a breakfast and forum, proceeded to showings by designers Pauline Trigere and Philip Mangone during the morning, wedged in a showing of Delman shoes at noon, had lunch at one to the accompaniment of a show by the International Silk association, proceeded through a couple more dress shows during the afternoon and wound up with an evening preview of custom clothes by Elizabeth Arden at her plush Fifth Avenue salon. Most of the fashion news of the day was garnered at the two morning showings of Pauline Trigere and Philip Mangone, with the fabulous touch supplied by Miss Arden. Miss Trigere, fore-handed as usual, dramatized for the editors the importance of the princess silhouette for spring, showing a collection both comprehensive and cohesive, carrying out the corseted midriff and fitted torso look in every number. The princess line as executed by Trigere hugs the body from bust to hips, revealing every line of the torso and necessitating the elimination of all bulges, either through expert corsetry or strong-minded diet. Mangone, the old master tailor, also accents the importance of a slim waistline in his collection of precise, nip-waisted suits, but offers a variety of silhouettes, ranging from the suit with bell skirt and rounded jacket to his perennial favorite, the classic, pencil-clim tailleur. Fabrics are of high importance in all the main collections, as designers make the most of new triumphs of the weavers in feather-light woolens with varied texture interest, and rich silks that drape and tailor like suitings. Such are the facts garnered by the 150-odd visiting editors during the first day of press week, Spring 1952. EY'S QUALITY! EXTRA SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CLEARANCE Closeout Price and Capeskin 15£00 It wearing leathers there is. Boy's Sportclad* jackets is wind resistant. It resists mahogany lustre. Zipper es 36-46. Variety of colors. LOOK! SAVE! ORGANDY PRISCILLAS 3.88 pr. (84" wide-standard length) Permanent finish means they never need starching! Wide 8" picoted ruffles, back hemming are some of the plus features! Real values! 160"x81" Double width 7.77 JACQUARD BLANKETS REDUCED! 3.00 Toasty-warm cotton-and-rayon jacquard blankets you'd never expect to find at this low price! Fleecy texture gives plenty of warmth! Buy soon! 70"x80" size. PRICES SLASHED! 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