anaheim-gazette 1952-01-10

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Designer Adrian Promises no New Look To be Dictated in '52 Spring Fashions By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The husbands of America can rest assured that milady's wardrobe will not be revolutionized by any more "looks" in 1952. That comforting news comes from Gilbert Adrian, whose dress creations have been worn by most Hollywood glamor queens. "I think that American women have outgrown any 'looks' that might be put over on them," he remarked. "If there is any notable style in 1952, it will be the 'American look.' It will be a crystallization of all the things that American women have found practical through the years. "After all, American women lead a much different life from European women. That is why they cannot follow European styles. The American woman is active; she drives a car, takes part in sports and travels a great deal, therefore her clothes must be streamlined so they can be packed for travel and uncluttered so they won't get in the way. "I predict the hem-line will remain where it is—from 13 to 14½ inches from the floor, or about in the middle of the calf. Experience has proved that is the best length. A shorter skirt is unflattering a fashion show in 'Lovely to Look At.' When I saw him in his scented salon, he was surpounded by bolts of cloth and preparing for his own showing of spring fashions. The designer has long combatted Parisian dictates and was an opponent of the late, unlamented "new look." He remarked: "The French were out of the running during the war years. When the war was over, they tried to focus attention on themselves. They threw out everything we had found practical over the years and substituted skirts that reached to the ground, padded and drooping dresses." "It was a clever promotion, but American women will not fall for such a scheme again. They cannot afford to completely make over their wardrobes. And they will not go for fashions unsuited to modern living. We have weeded our fashion garden." Will the new year bring any fashion changes for men? “There will be further advances in summer and sports wear, making them more comfortable and colorful,” he replied. But I don't think there will be any changes in the standard uniform of the business suit. There are two reasons: Bartholomews Return from Honeymoon Established in their new Moorroe dr. home are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Bartholomew, who turned recently from a Las Vegas and Mexico honeymoon. Their marriage service was so emnized in Fullerton Methodist church by the Rev. Owen Geer. The bride is the former Miss Laurene Baldwin, who said she marriage vows in a white satin gown. The skirt fell in a long graceful train and the long sleeved fitted bodice was styled with a high neckline. Her fingertip veil was of handmade lace and she carried a cascade of red roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Juani Lagace, wore a dress of cinnamon taffeta and carried yellow tail man roses. Bridesmaid was Miss Sandra Baldwin, who wore but green taffeta and carried yellow roses. Linda Tatum, flower girl, wore cinnamon taffeta and carired basket of flowers. Tall baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums banked the altar for the double ring evening services. Warren Hartwell was soloist. Reception was held in the church. Assisting in serving well Miss Barbara Girard, Miss Margaret Andersen and Miss Mar Anderson. The guest book was a charge of Mrs. Walter Tatum. The bride's mother greeted guests in a blue print crepe dress with black accessories and a pin rosette corsage. The bridegroom sister wore a blue print dress with a rosette corsage. For traveling the new Mrs. Bartholomew chose a winter white flannel dress with a black velvet collar. part in sports and travels a great deal, therefore her clothes must be streamlined so they can be packed for travel and uncluttered so they won't get in the way. "I predict the hem-line will remain where it is—from 13 to 14½ inches from the floor, or about in the middle of the calf. Experience has proved that is the best length. A shorter skirt is unflattering, and a longer one is unwieldy." "What about the plunging neckline?" I asked somewhat avidly. "That will continue to be a matter of taste, as it always has," he replied. "Women who can and want to wear a low neckline will do so, others will not. There is nothing new about decolletage; women have been using it for centuries. It was merely brought into the limelight when many women in television used it, because the camera focuses attention on the upper part of the body." Does he, as a designer, resent it when a low neckline detracts from his gowns? "Not in the least. Some women can look very attractive that way." Adrian designed gowns at MGM in the glamor days of Garbo, Shearer and Crawford. He recently returned there to put on Nancy Hall Feted On Birthday Circus decorations created a festive atmosphere in the Pine st. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall recently when they entertained their daughter, Nancy Louise Hall, on her third birthday. Balloons, clowns, and a large circus cake were enjoyed by the young guests including Nancy's little brother John, Bryan Gray, Bobby Carlson, Diane Carlson, Rickey Hawes, Clifford Hawes, Sheryl Ann Willford, Janie Probst, Terry Downs, Judy Downs, Martha and Karen McConnel, Judy Hansen, Jan and Teffie Routh, Billie, Ben and Pat McGranahan, Eric Noreby, Bobby and Dicky Peterson. Adults present were Mrs. Brit Gray, Mrs. M. Hawes, Mrs. Lee Hanson, Mrs. Bob Routh, Mrs. Cornell Noreby and Mrs. Duane McGranahan. Loren Ora Sorenson, 10582 S. Sycamore st., Stanton, who has been in Bremerton, Wash., where he is first gunner in the Navy, A. O. 1 Air Corps, has been home on leave. He left this past week end for Korea. His wife Frances Garet Andersen and Miss Mary Andersen. The guest book was a charge of Mrs. Walter Tatum. The bride's mother greeted guests in a blue print crepe dress with black accessories and a pin rosette corsage. The bridegroom sister wore a blue print dress with a rosette corsage. For travelling the new Mrs. Barbara tholomew chose a winter white flannel dress with a black velvet hat and a corsage of red rose. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baldwin of Elsinor and attended schools in that city. She is currently employed in Anheim with Northrop Aircraft. The bridegroom's parents, Ms. and Mrs. Willard Bartholomew reside in Bradford, Penp., and were unable to be present for the service. He was discharged seven years service with the Naval Dept. Lady Lions Have Potluck Stanton Lady Lions met Tuesday night at their clubhouse for a pot-luck dinner with Mme Jesse Allen and Bertha Tabas as hostesses. Mrs. Marjorie McBratney presided at the dinner to be hosted by the Lions club for the Savannah 3Fs Civil Defense Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Rube is charged of arrangements assisted by Mmes. Winona Howland, Jade queline Eriksen and the president. Mrs. C. D. Esslinger of Long Beach was the winner on the monthly blanket club prize. The Feb. 12 meeting will be a dinner followed by election officers. Mmes. Sue Cole and Eriksen hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Jenny Green is visiting her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuttle of 10672 S. Chestnut st. She will travel around Southern California before returning to her home at Clarion, Iowa. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Bank NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TONY MARTIN JANET LEIGH in "TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY" Technicolor and Dick Haymes - Nina Foch in "ST. BENNY THE DIP" SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 O BRIEN DE CARLO AND THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE The Four Requisites An income tax return is the most expensive document the average person signs during the year. For qualified assistance see your Public Accountant. Look for the State Board of Accountancy Permit. This advertisement issued in the public interest by the Northern Orange County Committee of Public Accountants. Authorities to Speak at Fremont With a panel presented by C. M. Bernard, superintendent of Orange County Juvenile hall, members of Fremont P-TA will have as their meeting topic "Children Still Come First" at the general session on Jan. 15. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman outlined the program at a meeting of the executive board yesterday morning. Participating will be Francis Addy, county schools office; Russell Campbell of the Sheriff's office; Lewis Kidder, county probation dept, and Thomas Taylor, Anaheim Police department. Ralph Wines, chairman of the AUHS faculty curriculum committee will discuss the plan of establishing Junior high schools in the district. He will be glad to answer any questions. Mr. Wines is also instructor in the commercial department in the high school. An invitation was extended to parents, teachers, and friends to attend this interesting program. Chester Fowler, principal, stated that his office is working in cooperation with the committee to outline a possible Junior high school program. Mrs. Otto Wittesch, recreation chairman, reported a good attendance at the 7th and 8th grade dance classes. She also reported on the meeting she attended of the Citizens Advisory committee at the Anaheim Union high school. A donation of $10 will be made for the building in Chicago which will be the headquarters of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The resignation of Mrs. O. G. Thomason, hospitality chairman, was accepted with regrets. Appetites are heartily when the air has a snap to it—and small wonder. The human engine needs more fuel to maintain an even body temperature in cold weather. And even the staunchest died-in-the-wool Californian will have to admit that the weather has been a mite on the frosty side! As we trip to the food market this week, those hearty appetites are uppermost in our minds! Now's time for hot thick soups, for high protein main dishes of the stick to the ribs variety, liberal helpings of fruits and vegetables for vitamins to help ward off lurking colds, and soul satisfying desserts to round out higher calorie needs. Youngsters who start early for school are best fortified to do good work if they have had a substantial breakfast. It is a long pull till lunch time judging from the time the first school bus whizzes by. Fortunately, many Anaheim youngsters have the advantage of a hot school lunch, but those who do not deserve well filled lunch boxes. No use courting doctor bills by skimping on food of the nourishing variety, so we have milk drinks on hand for after school snacks, whole wheat bread and peanut butter for sandwiches, apples and bananas for munching, cookies of oatmeal, molasses dried fruits and whole mind having the oven going well trimmed with plenty of meat for this main dish that is a little different: SPANISH PORK CHOP ½ cup brown rice 2 cups boiling water 6 pork chops 1 teaspoon minced onion ½ cup diced carrots 1 can tomato soup 2 tablespoons cooking fat 2 tablespoons minced green pepper Salt and pepper Cook rice in boiling water 25 mintues. Brown chops on side. Place browned side up roasting pan. Cover with rice, soup which has been diluted with one can of water, and the remaining ingredients. Green peppers are optional. Bake for two hours at 325 degrees or until chops very tender and well done. Cover the last fifteen minutes baking. Meat pancakes are simple fix and are welcomed at a hurry-up meal of the day. Tuck box of pancake mix into your shopping basket along with a bowl of pork-ham luncheon meat use as follows: MEAT PANCAKES 1½ cups pancake mix 2 tablespoons oil 1½ cups milk Andersen and Miss Mary en. The guest book was in of Mrs. Walter Tatum. bride's mother greeted in a blue print crepe dress black accessories and a pink corsage. The bridegroom's wore a blue print dress with pink corsage. traveling the new Mrs. Barnew chose a winter white dress with a black velvet and a corsage of red roses. the daughter of Mr. and G. Baldwin of Elsinore ended schools in that city. currently employed in Anawith Northrop Aircraft. bridegroom's parents, Mr. Mrs. Willard Bartholomew, in Bradford, Penp., and enable to be present for the He was discharged from dears service with the Navy member. Dy Lions ave Potluck Mon Lady Lions met Tuesday at their clubhouse for lunch dinner with Mmes. Allen and Bertha Tabattesses. Marjorie McBratney, presisked all the members to at the dinner to be hosted Lions club for the Savanna vil Defense Jan. 21 at 7 Mrs. Pearl Rube is in of arrangements assisted es. Winona Howland, JacEriksen and the president. C. D. Esslinger of Long was the winner on the blanket club prize. Feb. 12 meeting will be her followed by election of Mmes. Sue Cole and hostesses for the evening. Jenny Green is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ta10672 S. Chestnut st. She ravel around Southern Callbefore returning to her at Clarion, Iowa. FRANCISCO (U)—Bank of Members of Lincoln school P-TA are reminded of the pie social tonight at the regular meeting. Paul Cook is speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Finck of Fort Dodge, Iowa, spent the holidays with his sister, Ms. and Mrs. Harry Tabatt of 10672 S. Chestnut st., Stanton. They were also entertained by his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Finch at 7910 First st. A Big Warm-Up Anaheim youngsters have the advantage of a hot school lunch, but those who do not deserve well filled lunch boxes. No use courting doctor bills by skimping on food of the nourishing variety, so we have milk drinks on hand for after school snacks, whole wheat bread and peanut butter for sand-wiches, apples and bananas for munching, cookies of oatmeal, molasses, dried fruits and whole grains dissappear from the cookie jar as if by magic, and add their bit to the picture of health. JANUARY VALUES Where does all this lead mother? Straight to the grocery store, of course, and lucky for her and the food budget, Anaheim super markets like Safeway and Alpha Beta stores are featuring January value days. Pork is still plentiful and high on the best buy list. You won't MEAT PANCAKES 1½ cups pancake mix 2 tablespoons oil 1½ cups milk ¼ teaspoon dry mustard ½ cup of all-bran 1 can luncheon meat, sliced thin Combine all ingredients exemeat: Dip meat slices in batand bake slowly, about two mutes on a side, on a hot ungreagriddle. VITAMINS FOR VITALITY Vitamins are elusive food oments, very necessary for gohealth, but quickly destroyed d exposure to the air, long storage. FIRST SALE ON PLAYTEX GIRDLES Panty "Brief" Playtex White Magic... Playtex Fab-Lined... Playtex Pink-Ice... Playtex Living... This sleeveless jacket was especially designed for the larger figure in mind. It is crocheted in an effective all-over-pattern stitch of soft wool, the flattering round collar and patch pocket are made separately and may be omitted if you like. Pattern envelope No. 2739 contains complete crocheting instructions for sizes 38, 40 and 42, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. For Health: Eat California Fruit! COCOA WITH MARSHMALLOW CLOCKS Prepare clocks first. Rub all the powder from tops of marshmallows. Then, using a wooden pick dipped in melted chocolate, draw the clock faces. The hands of the clocks may be "set" at varying times, or all at midnight, as preferred. Float on cocoa, face upwards, just before serving. HONG KONG (AP) — Francis Cardinal Spellman, Catholic Archbishop of New York, met eight American Catholic priests and one nun as they walked out of red China in a chill drizzle today. GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany (AP)—Twelve German coal miners were saved from death today when rescuers tunneled through a 270-foot cave-in and brought them to safety after 24 hours' entombment 2400 feet underground. BERLIN (AP) — East Germany formally refused to recognize the legal status today of a United Nations commission named to investigate conditions for national elections in the divided country. Eat More California Oranges high temperatures and the like. That is why we urge you to select truly fresh, vitamin rich fruits and vegetables from the big produce counters at Safeway and Alpha Beta markets where the turnover is fast and where the trip from field to market has been supervised by experts. You will find bargain price tags on big yellow grapefruit, golden bananas, plump avocado, red grapes and apples, whether green or a well polished red. That suggests a salad, especially... MEAT PANCAKES cups pancake mix dabblespoons oil cups milk raspoon dry mustard tip of all-bran luncheon meat, sliced mim bine all ingredients except Dip meat slices in batter slowly, about two minutes on a side, on a hot ungreased le. TAMINS FOR VITALITY amins are elusive food elevery necessary for good but quickly destroyed by ure to the air, long storage and vegetables from the big produce counters at Safeway and Alpha Beta markets where the turnover is fast and where the trip from field to market has been supervised by experts. You will find bargain price tags on big yellow grapefruit, golden bananas, plump avocados, red grapes and apples, whether green or a well polished red. That suggests a salad, especially colorful when combined in lime flavored gelatin. Baked apples and apple pie always get a warm reception. So does banana bread. Can't sign off with out mentioning the pennies you save by buying Mrs. Wright's bread at Safeway, or the big five cent bunches of beets, mustard greens, green onions, spinach, turnips and radishes at Alpha Beta. I've said it now, so pardom me while I get to work on my grocery list. 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Now at special Sale Prices!!! ty "Briefs" White Magic.....Reg. 5.95—Sale Price $4.95 Fab-Lined.....Reg. 5.95—Sale Price 4.95 Pink-Ice.....Reg. 4.95—Sale Price 3.95 Living.....Reg. 3.95—Sale Price 3.50 ty with Garters White Magic ...Reg. 5.95—Sale Price $4.95 Fab-Lined ...Reg. 5.95—Sale Price 4.95 Pink-Ice ...Reg. 4.95—Sale Price 3.95 Living ...Reg. 3.95—Sale Price 3.50 City with Garters White Magic ...Reg. 6.95—Sale Price $5.95 Fab-Lined ...Reg. 6.95—Sale Price 5.95 Pink-Ice ...Reg. 5.95—Sale Price 4.50 Living ...Reg. 4.95—Sale Price 3.95 Water Girdles White Magic ...Reg. 6.95—Sale Price $5.95 Fab-Lined ...Reg. 6.95—Sale Price 5.95 Pink-Ice ...Reg. 5.95—Sale Price 4.50 Living ...Reg. 4.95—Sale Price 3.95 Water Girdles (Extra Large) White Magic ...Reg. 7.95—Sale Price $6.95 Fab-Lined ...Reg. 7.95—Sale Price 6.95 Pink-Ice ...Reg. 6.95—Sale Price 5.50 Living ...Reg. 5.95—Sale Price 4.95 FOUNDATIONS—SECOND FLOOR FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE