anaheim-gazette 1952-01-30

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Spring Party Date Set by St. Agnes Guild Post war conditions in England, Denmark, Holland, Scotland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France were discussed by Mrs. Vernon Hatch for members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church at a meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. The speaker, part-time counselor in Orientation, English and Speech at Fullerton Junior college, has recently returned from a four month tour of these countries. Her colored slides and narrations were highly informative and entertaining. Mrs. Hugo Schulz, assistant directress, introduced Mrs. Hatch. The annual spring party, a highlight of the club year, was scheduled for May 3. Mrs. C. R. Brandon made an appeal for a calling committee for the Woman's Auxiliary of the church and announced her intentions to call on various members of the Guild to help in this work. Mrs. L. W. Allen was given a gift in honor of her January birthday. Mrs. Lee Shaw, directress, pre- Horace Mann Cub Pack Meets Cub Pack, No. 102, which is sponsored by the local Elks lodge, held its regular meeting last Friday night at the lodge meeting rooms. Two surprise speakers enlightened the parents present. Awards were given to 19 Cubs and three new "men" were inducted into the Bobcat Rank. The new Bobcats were David Vandenberg, Samuel Barker and Michael Coffman. They were sponsored by their parents and received their Bobcat pins on the platform. Bear badges were given to Deon Strain, and Tommy Kersten. Gold and Silver arrow points were awarded to Jim Miller, Brian Clingman, Tommy Hoag, Deon Strain, Tommy Kersten, Lynn Kirkhart, Tommy Raymond, Bobby Shroeder and Larry Vandenberg. Wolf badges were given to Jimmy Swenson, Norman Paddock, Tommy Hoag, Brian Clingman, Jim Miller, Hank Harvey, Mike Gilpin, Gary Meger, Carl Nelson, William Rodgers and Keith Croin. Denner Stripes went to the new Denners, Bobby Shroeder, Terry Minton, Gary Dean Martin. Gary Meger and Norman Paddock were American Visitor to U.S.A. Hairdressers, By DOROTHY ROE (Associated Press Writer) American girls in Paris have a wonderful time, but they always come back and marry U.S. men. So says pretty Julie Smith, a girl from Buffalo, N. Y., who went to Paris for a vacation four years ago and has been there ever since. Back for a flying visit in the good old U.S.A., Julie reveals she improved her spare time in the French capital by writing a novel, "Cakes And Male," which naturally is all about American girls in Paris. Julie can speak from first-hand knowledge, having had a succession of highly exciting jobs during her stay abroad. When she first decided Paris would be a nice place to stay, she got a job as radio writer for UNESCO. Later she worked as Paris correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, then ran her own publicity office for a while and for the last year has been public relations representative in France for an American airline. Now this slight, blonde young lady has been appointed to a job that would turn most girls green with envy—she is to be roving representative for her firm, trav- Garden Talk to Feature Junior Ebell Meeting Humorous talks on gardening problems will be presented for the Junior Ebell club when Gordon Baker Lloyd, foremost garden consultant, addresses the general meeting Tuesday night at the Father-Son Banquet For Fremont School The Ninth Annual Father-Son banquet for Fremont Junior high school boys and their dads will be held Feb. 5, at 6:30 p.m., in the cafeteria. Featured at the banquet are activities of the school which the boys will demonstrate. Boys who do not have dads of their own will have fathers invited for them. Gilbert Koehler will act as master of ceremonies for the "fun and fellowship" program. Mothers from the P-TA will be in charge of the dinner. Reservations must be made at the school by Feb. 1. Shirley Swafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swafford of 7715 Miller rd., fell from a horse. Miss Swafford was taken to the Artesia hospital with two crushed vertebrae and is now in a cast for four months. Wolf badges were given to Jimmy Swenson, Norman Paddock, Tommy Hoag, Brian Clingman, Jim Miller, Hank Harvey, Mike Gilpin, Gary Meger, Carl Nelson, William Rodgers and Keith Croin. Denner Stripes went to the new Denners, Bobby Shroeder, Terry Minton, Gary Dean Martin. Gary Meger and Norman Paddock were awarded Assistant Denner Stripes. Eight Cubs were not on hand to receive their awards, being on the sick list. One or two year pins went to Allen Voight, Tommy Hoag and Jimmy Swenson. Hank Harvey gave a very educational illustrated talk on the Cub and his uniform. Joe Hinman gave a talk on the proper way for the boys to earn awards and told the parents how they can help their sons. A very entertaining movie was shown by Mr. Bush of the Elks Lodge. Refreshments were served by the food committee, headed by Mrs. Schefler. The next Committee meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kliss, of 547 S. Illinois st. next Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Wedding Belle Motif Garden Talk to Feature Junior Ebell Meeting Humorous talks on gardening problems will be presented for the Junior Ebell club when Gorden Baker Lloyd, foremost garden consultant, addresses the general meeting Tuesday night at the clubhouse. Mrs. Kenneth Heuler is chairman of the hostess committee and is working with Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs. John Kemper, Mrs. Houston Kler, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, Mrs. Leon Knoeller, Mrs. B. G. Lansdown, Mrs. Glen Lehmer, Mrs. G. A. Russell and Miss-Lucy Hubbard. Reciprocity meeting will be held Feb. 7 in Buena Park. Reservations must be made by Feb. 5 with Mrs. Kenneth Banks. Meeting time is 8 p.m. Salt 'n Pepper section will meet Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m., when Dr. Force will speak on world affairs. Mrs. G. A. Bagnard is taking reservations. The Contract bridge section meets at the clubhouse Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. William Calvy, chairman; Mrs., Ben Agajianian, Mrs. Kenneth Dougan and Mrs. Howard Messamer. Mrs. George Fowler is taking reservations. Beginners bridge on Feb. 26 at 7:30 is in charge of Mrs. James Griffith. Tops in Accessories Shirley Swafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swafford of 7715 Miller rd., fell from a horse. Miss Swafford was taken to the Artesia hospital with two crushed vertebrae and is now in a cast for four months. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO OWN A '52 Pontiac with Spectacular Dual-Range Performance BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Ph. 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Here is a lovely tea cloth which combines delicate embroidery with pretty pineapple crochet. Four graceful corner motifs are crowned by a center wreath of wedding belts. Make it for the bride-to-be or for your own special table setting. Pattern envelope No. 5886 contains hot-iron transfer for 4 designs and center motifs, color chart and stitch illustrations; complete crocheting instructions and material requirements. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, addzess and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St. Chicago 6, Ill. TUNIS, Tunisia (AF) — French ideas designed to lead to new talks on Tunisian self-government were presented today to Sidi Mohammed Al-Amin, Bey of Tunisia and nominal ruler of the resilient, strife-scarred French protectorate. Here is an easy and exciting way to give your winter wardrobe a lift. Make one or both of these becoming hats with a minimum of fabric in a rich glowing shade. The upper hat can be accented with tiny pearls or sequins if you like. Pattern No. 3297 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes small (21"); medium (22"); large (23"). Medium size, draped hat, requires % yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric; pointed hat, % yard. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, American Visitor to Paris Prefers A. Hairdressers, Shops, Males DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Writer) Jan girls in Paris have a time, but they always look and marry U.S. men. Is pretty Julie Smith, a Buffalo, N.Y., who went for a vacation four years has been there ever since. For a flying visit in the U.S.A., Julie reveals she her spare time in the capital by writing a novice And Male," which natural about American girls can speak from first-hand experience, having had a successfully exciting jobs during abroad. When she first Paris would be a nice stay, she got a job after for UNESCO. Later led as Paris correspondent Chicago Tribune, then ran publicity office for a bid for the last year has public relations representa France for an American this slight, blonde young been appointed to a job old turn most girls green —she is to be roving native for her firm, travel. Ten Talk to Pure Junior Meeting Oous talks on gardening will be presented for the bell club when Gorden Lloyd, foremost garden it, addresses the general Tuesday night at the Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gasette Home Economist We hear a great deal about the common cold these days, largely because nearly everybody has one. In fact a discussion of cold symptoms is as reliable a topic of conversation as the weather. The latest information regarding this modern plague, its cause and its cure, as near as we can ascertain is as Tolls: The Common Cold In an age when rapid strides are being made in the cures of Church Board to Plan Prayer Day The Board of the Anaheim Council of United Church Women will hold a general meeting on Friday morning, Feb. 1 at 9:30 o'clock at the parish house of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, corners of Emily and Adele Streets. Officers-elect, ministers' wives, presidents of the women's organizations, and church representatives will attend. Any other women interested in the work of the Anaheim Council are cordially invited to be present. One of the interesting features of the meeting will be the reports given by the presidents of the various women's organizations. They will present and explain such deadly and long-unconquerable diseases as cancer and polio the "common cold" has still managed to resist all efforts to promote a standard cure. This most frequent of American illnesses remains in a position comparable to the plagues of the Middle Ages except it is usually not so serious. The similarity lies in the fact that once you become a victim, the most your doctor and loved one can do for you is to try to lessen your discomfort. Otherwise, you are on your own! The common cold is not dangerous in itself, except of course, that it might forecast a more serious illness of neglected, and a person with a "slight" cold can transfer germs which might start a serious illness in someone else. But the fact remains, a cold is undeniably annoying, extremely uncomfortable, and time-consuming. To medical science, its prolificness and research-proof qualities present a stubborn challenge. A spokesman for the Common Cold Research Unit of the Medical Research Council at Salisbury, England, stated (Scientific American Feb. '51) the present status of cold research in a nutshell: There are things that can be done to help prevent or treat American visitors to Paris Prefers EN Talk to Future Junior Meeting ous talks on gardening will be presented for the bell club when Gorden Lloyd, foremost garden t, addresses the general Tuesday night at the Kenneth Heuler is chairne hostess committee and g with Mrs. Russell Hess, Blam Hutton, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs. Amper, Mrs. Houston Kier, alter Kirkhart, Mrs. Leon Mrs. B. G. Lansdown, on Lehmer, Mrs. G. A. and Miss-Lucy Hubbard. city meeting will be held in Buena Park. Reservation be made by Feb. 5 with Kenneth Banks. Meeting time Pepper section will meet at 7:30 p.m., when Dr. speak on world affairs. A. Bagnard is taking restantract bridge section the clubhouse Feb. 19 at Hostesses are Mrs. Wilwy, chairman; Mrs.. Ben m., Mrs. Kenneth Dougan Howard Messamer. Mrs. owler is taking reservaters bridge on Feb. 26 at charge of Mrs. James in Accessories ery French girl usually has one extra-special dress which she wears for festive occasions—and then she is strictly a knockout. Julie solved her own personal cothes problem by getting a job representing some of the top coute houses in Paris, but she's still happy to be able to pick up a smart, pretty dress for $25, ready-made. And she intends to buy some American shoes while she's here, too. Nylon lingerie is another thing practically impossible to find in France, says Julie and such garments are required equipment for a globetrotter. All in all, Julie, lately of Vassar college and Buffalo, is enjoying renewal of acquaintance with the land of the free and home of the brave—just as a breather, of course, before she starts cloud-hopping again. One thing, however, is sure: "When I'm ready to get married, it's going to be a genuine U.S. male." Personals Harvey Servance, 7061 Brady st., flew to New York Saturday. After a few days visit he will fly to Iréland, Paris, Spain, Turkey and Bathshua, Iran. He expects to be in the Iran area for two or three years drilling oil wells. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Teagarden of 10591 Lexington st., are the parents of a 6 lb. 10½ oz. baby daughter. Born Jan. 25, at the Santa Ana Community hospital, she is receiving visitors with her mother at home. Sharon Kay has a brother, Rickey, two years old. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Atkison of 7232 E. Cerritos ave. M/Sgt. Jack P. Logue, 7032 Brady st., writes that he left Camp Matsushima, Japan, about the 21st of Jan. for Korea. He is with the 578th Engineers of the Officers-elect, ministers' wives, presidents of the women's organizations, and church representatives will attend. Any other women interested in the work of the Anaheim Council are cordially invited to be present. One of the interesting features of the meeting will be the reports given by the presidents of the various women's organizations. They will present and explain the purpose and work of the organized women of their various denominations. During the business session further plans for World Day of Prayer to be held on Friday, Feb. 29, will be discussed. Last year more than 100 Anaheim women participated in the annual World Day of Prayer and it is hoped that this year an even greater number will be present for this inspirational service. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (RP) Government figures released recently show that the Federation produced 51,574 long tons of rubber in October. GIVE... That Other SUPPORT YOU M/Sgt. Jack P. Logue, 7032 Brady st., writes that he left Camp Matsushima, Japan, about the 21st of Jan. for Korea. He is with the 578th Engineers of the 40th Division. He has been in Japan since late last July after spending a furlough here with his wife, Catherine, and his mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Logue and daughter, Doris. Mrs. Stanley Truman of California Medical Auxiliary will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Orange county auxiliary to be held Feb. 5 at the Balboa Bay club at 12:30. Mrs. Richards Hoffman of Corona del Mar is lunch-eon chairman. Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Robert Jaynes are taking reservations for the Junior Ebell club "Luncheon Is Served" program Jan. 31 at 12:30 p.m., at the clubhouse when home cooking will be served the public. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Harris of 12942 Fifth st., Garden Grove are entertaining their daughter, Nancy, for the first time in five years. The visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baleh and their son, Lynx and daughter, Nancy, Jr., are ranchers at Fairbanks, Alaska. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC SUPPORT YOUR MARCH YOUR DIMES A THE FIGHT A PLACE YOU THE MINIA LUNGS” T WILL F EVERY THE ANAHEIM MARCHE IS SPONSORED BY THE JU catching cold, and try to avoid spreading it to others if you have one. This is much easier said than done. The best preventative precaution lies in building up natural defenses by getting plenty of rest, eating a well-balanced diet and avoiding extremes in temperature. Children need extra supervision along these lines while so many colds are prevalent. These things are fairly easy to do. The difficulty comes in the necessity of avoiding people with colds, and this ties in with the attempt which should be made to keep your cold from infecting others. As home-makers, we have observed the ease with which a cold can spread from one member of the family to another. This can be caused by sharing bath towels, wash cloths and drinking glasses. Dishes that are washed without enough soap or hot enough water help the spread of germs. When setting the table, cold sufferers may thoughtlessly handle glasses at the rims and that portion of silverware that touches the mouth. If contact with a cold-infected person is unavoidable, as it is in most households, each member of the family should use the precautionary methods of washing the hands often and avoiding contact with articles used by the sick person. If you are in contact with other people when you have a cold, protect them by muzzling your coughs and sneezes. Avoid crowds and insist on good ventilation in your home. Disposable paper tissues for the usual cold mucus discharges are an advisable way of lessening providing the used tissues are promptly disposed of. One manufacturer of facial tissue has added a new bacteria-deadening agent and claims it renders inactive up to 48 hours all bacteria which are blown, sneezed or conghed into the tissues. Anti-histamines are proving effective for many people if taken immediately upon exposure to cold or at the first sign of a cold. But until further progress is made in cold research, the best bet is to stay out of its way whenever possible, and to grin and bear it when it isn't. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPIC - PAYA KOESEL'S —WE ARE MOVING— but, we can still supply you until Monday, at our present location with all our famous PAPAYA PRODUCTS WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW LOCATION Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily at Others May Walk PORT YOUR 1952 ANAHEIM AT OTHERS MAY WALK PORT YOUR 1952 ANAHEIM CH OF DIMES R DIMES ARE NEEDED IN FIGHT AGAINST POLIO PLACE YOUR MONEY IN THE MINIATURE "IRON LUNGS" TODAY! YOU WILL FIND THEM EVERYWHERE ANAHEIM MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN ED BY THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE