anaheim-gazette 1952-02-08

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Record Skit at Tri-Hi-Y Meet Regular meetings of the girls' Tri-Hi-Y clubs were held Tuesday evening. The senior Live Yers enjoyed a surprise party in the Ladies' Parlor of the White Temple Methodist church with Leah Gerber and Georgia Drake in charge of entertainment. A short skit entitled "And the Villain Still Pursued Her" was presented and recorded on a tape recorder. Participating were Joanne Kellogg, Ann Heidemann, Gretchen Glover, Ginger Bradley, Georgia Drake, Anna Mae Piatt, Barbara Perry, Jane Richards and Leah Gerber. It was played back during the social time. Refreshments were prepared and served by Nancy Ater, Jeannette Koss, Barbara Perry, Rosemary Poyet, Joanne Kellogg and Leah Gerber. The leaders, Mrs. Stev Holden and Mrs. Wesley Carle, assisted with the party. The two junior clubs met in the Y building for regular business meetings. A talk on interior decorating was given to the Tri-U club by a representative of Sherwin-Williams Paint Store in Santa Ana. The YQT's were shown some slides on the subject "Getting Along With Parents" with a discussion held afterwards. Camera Club To Convene The Orange County Cinema club will meet Wednesday night, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m., in the Farm Bureau hall on Main st., between Santa Ana and Orange. A demonstration will be given on film cleaning and a special movie will be shown on "How not to Take Movies." New officers have been elected for the year and are: president, Lee Hansen of Anaheim; vice president, Murel Moyer of Santa Ana; secretary and treasurer, Doris Holliday of Tustin; program committee members are Andy Fisher and Lewis Babcock of Santa Ana; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Ortiz of Santa Ana; bulletin staff members are Clarice Fisher and Marge Peters of Santa Ana; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Douglas of Santa Ana, and Harry Peters and Floyd Douglas of Santa Ana are representatives to the Southern California Association of Amateur Movie Clubs of which this club is a charter member. Members have been preparing contest films for the annual dinner to be held Feb. 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the Orange Woman's club house, Orange. The Long Beach Cinema club will judge the win. Party Held on Hartwell Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwell of Buena Park and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Temple of Cypress co-hosted the Saturday Night club for dinner and cards at the Hartwell ranch home, 8141 Commonwealth ave. High scores went to Mrs. L. C. Tanquary and Mrs. Hartwell. Second were Mrs. Carl Brenner and Bert M. Wells with low to Mrs. Marvin D. Goger. Creamed chicken on toast cutouts make good fare for a small fry's luncheon or supper party. Use an animal cookie cutter on bread slices and then toast lightly. Serve green peas with the creamed chicken. President of Cali Medical Auxiliary Mrs. Stanley R. Truman, president of the California State Medical auxiliary, was the guest speaker of the day at a luncheon meeting held at the Balboa Bay club on Tuesday, Feb. 5, by the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Assn. A valentine theme was used in table decorations with silver hearts on lacy circles topped with camelias. A large centerpiece of red and white carnations carried out the colorful appointments. Following a delightful luncheon a business meeting took place. Reports were given by members of Friendly Circle Holds Meeting Members of the Friendly Circle were entertained in the Clarence Mitchell home on Fourth st., Garden Grove, Wednesday at a noon luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Cora Hansler, her sister. An exchange of secret pal gifts followed, each brought by a member and wrapped in the valentine motif. Business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Pearl Royer. The group will spend Feb. 17 with Mrs. Elsworth Kight and will enjoy a 3 p.m. pot luck dinner. Later in the evening dessert and coffee will be served. The event will also be a farewell party for Mrs. Charles Winters of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been a guest at circle meetings since November. Guests of the day were Miss Carolyn Brockman, Mrs. Cora Hansler of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Charles Winters. Next regular meeting will be Feb. 20 when Mrs. Harry Couch will be hostess at her Long Beach home. A birthday party will honor Mrs. Helen Feighner whose birthday is in February. Western Dress For St. Boniface Fathers Tonight Boy Scouts of St. Boniface school will wear their uniforms Western Dress For St. Boniface Fathers Tonight Boy Scouts of St. Boniface school will wear their uniforms all week to Feb. 12 in honor of Boy Scout and Cub Scout Week. They will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8:30 Mass, Sunday, Feb. 10. The school will be closed on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12 and again in honor of Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Thursday, Feb. 14, will be "Father's Night." Fathers and their offspring will assemble at 6:30 p.m., in the parish hall in western garb such as jeans, slacks, sport shirts or blues. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock at $1.50 per plate. A program will be given at 8 followed by visits to the classrooms from 8:45 to 9:30. Reservations to be made through the room mothers who will do the cooking. Thursday, Feb. 21, will be hot dog sale with the Cub Den in charge. Beginning Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, Lenten breakfasts will be served the school children from Mondays through Fridays, during Lent. Volunteers to help on the breakfasts are being solicited. A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps will present a flag to the Investment in Youth hall Monday at 2 p.m. Here is the well trailed topper that goes with everything. Delightfully easy to sew. It is at home with sports clothes, daytime dresses and even your frocks for evening wear. Plan on one now in a pastel shade for spring. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1303 is designed in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 requires 2½ yards of 54-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Get rid of the accumulation of mineral deposits on the inside of a teakettle by boiling a mixture of equal parts of vinegar and water in the kettle; cool, and let stand several hours. This treatment loosens the scale so that it is usually possible to scrape it off with a wooden spoon. If you use a wooden spoon for stirring you won't be likely to scratch the bottom of a saucepan or skillet. When you are buying a new coffee maker look for smooth surfaces that can be easily kept clean. Seams or crevices may collect sediment that will become rancid and give an off-flavor to coffee. Keep the water in the bottom part of a double boiler almost, but not quite boiling, when you are making custards. Too high heat is likely to make your custard lumpy. Fancy up rice pudding when you're serving it to the youngsters with a garnish of maraschino cherries and small pieces of semi-sweet chocolate. Small colored jelly beans may also be used as a garnish for rice or bread pudding. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Look what happened when the fashion world and the automotive industry put their heads together! They looked down at the hood, up at the roof, and came out with a fashionable functional coat designed to match the car and the travel with the missus. While the man around your house has his head under the hood of the new cars, you, mam, might be glancing at these new "Motor-Mates," spectator coats especially for travel. COAT MATCHES NEW CAR Designer Donald Norris, taking his cue from two tone car colors and using a new all-worsted fashion fabric with taffeta stripped lining (soft, insinuating and feminine, yet textured to be a sturdy long-wearing traveler) has created three styles to function as travel companion to milady and her motor car. The first is a full box coat with self, covered, four button closing at the neck. Big pouch pockets and a full swing back. Another, just as full, features a mandarin type neckline with a novel closing on the cross-tab, wing-effect collar piece. Opened at the throat, the coat can be worn with flairing tuxedo revers. Number three has the versatile three-quarter length and in functional right down to the key or change pocket, and the two large welt pockets—all so useful when driving. The short coat comes in solid colors of Alpine blue, Hawaiian bronze, raven black, meadow green and Shannon green. The long coats are created in the same solid colors or with contrasting trim of ivory or mist green. Conscious even before spring fever sets in. The lure of the open road is irresistible. In this vacation land we live in, we have the seashore, the mountains and the desert from which to choose, and there are interesting possibilities just beyond the bend in the road. If you have a new car to put to the test, you need no urging. If the old car must do for a while longer, you will want to put it in A-1 shape. You can't drive safely if you can't see the road. Your life and someone else's may depend on clear vision. Safety glass is installed while you wait at the Ashley Glass and Mirror shop at 308 E. Center st. No use enduring blurred or cracked glass when installation of clear safety glass is so quick and easy. Expert lubrication prolongs the life of your car you know. K and L Service station at 558 S. Los Angeles at Water st., specializes in this service. An attendant will call for and deliver your car if you wish. A clean car always runs better, too, so we suggest you stop in at K and L and find out how you may get your auto washed and vacuumed free every month. TRAVEL FASHIONS Home-body that we are, we were intrigued today by a letter which reached our desk from Nassau in the Bahamas, the envelope of which was impressively stamped "ON HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE." It turned out to be a description of the fashions now popular on that fabulous vacation island. They are so "different" this year that they are drawing the eye of US fashioners. You'll never dry clothes outdoors again ...once you have an automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER Ever have to re-wash laundry you've hung up to dry? That never happens when you have an automatic gas clothes dryer. It enables you to dry clothes indoors day or night, rain or shine. You simply toss in rinsed laundry and set the control for bone-dry or ironing-damp, which eliminates sprinkling. In minutes your laundry is ready to remove because gas dries clothes faster than Southern California sunshine...faster than any other fuel. Your towels are soft, fluffy, spotless. You have no wind-frayed hems, no sun-fading. You haven't lugged a heavy clothes basket nor stretched and stooped while hanging up and taking down. Gas costs so little it dries your clothes for only 2¢ to 3¢ per dryer-full. The installed price of an automatic gas clothes dryer is also lower than that of other automatic dryers. See a demonstration at your dealer's today. Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer illustrated is BENDIX Other leading makes include: HAMILTON, KENMORE, TEMCO, WHIRLPOOL. Live better, spend less with GAS be worn either around a chignon or hair knot or as a band around a straw hat. Chokers, bracelets, and trimmings for blouses and cocktail sweaters are likewise made of shells, strung on thin wire or heavy thread. One shop dealing with native straw work is featuring minute cocktail baskets copied from the native market baskets, dyed in schocking pink, magenta and the like and trimmed with sequins. The same shop also has a knee length evening stole made of heavy wide mesh cotton fishnet trimmed with a constrasting border of raffia cut to look like squame fringe. There are glamorized straw dog-leashes to match! An importer of batiks and unusual prints creates resort dresses with halter necks or basque waists with square necklines. Her color combinations are most unusual; a black and white plaid with cotton halter and bias two inch belt of burnt orange, or a "faded" pink and dark green striped design made with a basque waist and full skirt. Cotton fruit and flowers combine as choker necklaces for these resort dresses and are worn with basket hats and bags to match trimmed with a rope of bias-cut batik. BENDIX AUTOMATIC Gas CLOTHES DRYER ON DISPLAY --at-- ANAHEIM ADDIANCE ON DISPLAY --at-- ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 E. Center St. Phone Anaheim 5416 omatic YER fy, spotless. You no sun-fading. y clothes basket while hanging ies your clothes er-full. The inatic gas clothes ut of other autostration at your GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY