anaheim-gazette 1952-02-12

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 PREPARATIONS are underway this week for Susan LaFaucherie Guild's fashion show to be held Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. in St. Michael's parish hall. Proceeds will benefit the Sunday school. Y's Men Hear Banking Talk "Banking and Banking History was the topic of a talk given Monday evening by Bill Claussen, assistant cashier of the Anaheim Bank of America, before the Anaheim Y's Men's club held at a regular meeting held at the YMCA. Claussen discussed the origins and growth of banking in all parts of the world, concluding this talk with a question period. An induction ceremony was also held for two new members, the Rev. Al Casebeer and Tom Beale. A life sketch was presented by Orlo Fast and community singing led by Tommie Thomason. Dave Collins presided. Nineteen members of the club and three guests, Warren Smith, Steve Holden and Bill Dillingham, were present. Good Grooming Badges Gained By Scouts Girl Scout Troop No. 27 of Fremont has completed work on Good Grooming badges and express their appreciation to merchants for the help they generously gave: Mrs. Cecil Gough, Mrs. Joseph Lande and John Williams. The troop members are now busy making plans for an overnight camping trip at their leader's ranch cabin. Troop members include: Dorothy Bovee, Virginia Caballero, Lucy Fischle, Linda Howe, Barbara Brooks, Kay Rennie, Margaret Olvera and Mildred Hernandez. The troop leaders are PREPARATIONS are underway this week for Susan LaFaucherie Guild's fashion show to be held Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. in St. Michael's parish hall. Proceeds will benefit the Sunday school. Models shown in fashions from the Betty Rose shop are: Paige Bruington, Sally Olding and Mrs. Willard Olding.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Noted Ballerina to Appear in Northern County Concert Tonight Marina Svetlova, prima ballerina, will appear in Fullerton Union High school auditorium tonight at 8:15 p.m., with her touring company composed of Robert Calder, Dolores Da Silva, and concert pianist Theodor Haig to present a program before the Northern Orange County Community Concert Association. Born in Paris, Svetlova began dancing at the age of nine and studied with such famous teachers as Preobrajinska, Trefilova, and Gzovsky. Her inherent spirit of the dance was immediately recognized, and she was known as the "baby ballerina." For three consecutive years Marina Svetlova won the International championship of the dance, an achievement never before—or since—equalled, much less surpassed. Signing with the original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in the early days of World War II, the young artist toured extensively with that famed troupe in Australia, the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. Performances in the major art centers of this country included appearances at the Philharmonic Auditorium of Los Angeles, the Chicago and Boston Opera Houses, Carnegie Hall and the Hollywood Theater of New York. Audiences will long remember her in the starring roles of such ballets as "Paganini," "Graduation Ball," "Les Sylphides," "Swan Lake," and "Aurora's Wedding." Internationally famous as a Ballet Russe star, Svetlova shattered a tradition of 10 years' standing when, in 1943, she was appointed Prima Ballerina of the Metropolitan Opera Association, a position which had been vacant for a decade. For seven years she was lauded for her performances in "Carmen," "La Traviata," and "Samson and Delila," among other favorite operas. Because of her love for ballet and her eagerness to share its enjoyment with as wide an audience as possible, Svetlova organized her own company so that she could bring ballet to concert-hall audiences in as widespread an area as her operatic schedules would permit. Every year since 1944 she has toured the United States and Canada with this concert group, making more than 500 appearances in over 400 cities across the continent. Since reciprocity is practiced at the concerts, anyone holding a ticket for the series, in any part of the United States, is eligible for admission. SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Be a Lovely Valentine Start Spring with the POODLE CUT Specialists in Individual Hair Cutting and Styling KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 5451 Men Hear Talking and Banking History topic of a talk given Monday by Bill Claussen, asashier of the Anaheim America, before the Ana-Men's club held at a meeting held at the YM Grooming Issues Gained Scouts out Troop No. 27 of Freemounted work on Good badges and expressreciation to merchants help they generously gave: Ell Gough, Mrs. Joseph and John Williams. Troop members are now taking plans for an over-aging trip at their lead-a cabin. Troop members Dorothy Bovee, Virginia Lucy Fischle, Linda Barbara Brooks, Kay Renaret Olvera and Mildred Z. The troop leaders are made by patriotic instructor Mary Ashenfelder. Also taking part were color bearers Mary Mitchell, Julia Cox, Ella Jacobs and Emma Yale.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) New Labeling Law for Synthetics Will Simplify Purchase and Care By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Do you know the difference between rayon and acetate? You will from now on because a new law says all rayon and acetate fabrics, up to now grouped loosely under the general term "rayon," must be labeled clearly as separate and distinct fibers. This may not seem to be news that will make a great change it will take. Most of us have had the experience of ironing a new blouse or dress with a too-hot iron and seeing the fabric melt before our eyes. Definite information as to fiber content will prevent such mishaps, since rayon and acetate have definite and different rules for their care. A washable rayon fabric requires gentler care. by hand in luke-warm water and mild soap, and pressed with a cool iron. Probably a good share of dresses in your wardrobe are either rayon or acetate or a blend of both, since these fabrics rank only to cotton in U.S. use. Both fibers were developed before the turn of the century, but did not come into use in commercial quantities in this country until much later—rayon in 1910, acetate in 1925. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Do you know the difference between rayon and acetate? You will from now on because a new law says all rayon and acetate fabrics, up to now grouped loosely under the general term "rayon," must be labeled clearly as separate and distinct fibers. This may not seem to be news that will make a great change in your life, but it's more important than you think. It means you'll know exactly what that new dress or slipcover is made of, whether it should be washed or dry cleaned, whether it should be ironed with a hot or cool iron, and how much rough treatment it will take. Most of us have had the experience of ironing a new blouse or dress with a too-hot iron and seeing the fabric melt before our eyes. Definite information as to fiber content will prevent such mishaps, since rayon and acetate have definite and different rules for their care. A washable rayon fabric requires gentler care, according to American Viscose Corp., rayon manufacturer, and Celanese Corporation, acetate maker. Washable rayons may be tossed in the washing machine and pressed with an iron almost as hot as is used on cottons, while washable acetates should be laundered Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist "Fathers are Parents Too" by English and Foster is the name of a thoroughly readable new book available at the Anaheim Library. In recent years, so much has been written about mom, here attitudes and influence on the children, that pop has managed, to remain in the background. In this book fathers will find sound counsel and guidance which, if applied and practiced, will enable them to enjoy the distinctive opportunities and satisfactions reserved for fatherhood. It is far too easy these days for the male of the household to slip into the habit of ranking business ahead of his children in importance — of rationalizing that he "owes it to them" to devote his life to increasing the family income. But if father masquerades as tired businessman five days a week, plays golf on the sixth, and props up a Sunday paper between himself and his family on the seventh, he is failing to do his best. a broad immunization program, these diseases have steadily decreased in Orange county, but cases do crop up from time to time. Medical science has purified, refined, and simplified serums to such an extent these days that there is little or no discomfort to the child, and the once dreaded vaccination has become the merest pin-prick which leaves a mark so tiny as to be scarcely discernable. NURSING CARE AT HOME Mothers just home from the hospital with a new baby often need nursing care for themselves and the little one. Chronic invalids sometimes are happier at home than in the hospital—if part time nursing care is available. Victims of diabetes are usually able to do for themselves if they have professional aid in administering daily doses of insulin. To fill a very real need in Orange county, the Visiting Nurse has toured the United Canada with this continent, making more than 500 res in over 400 cities continent. ciprocity is practiced at arts, anyone holding a the series, in any part United States, is eligible slip into the habit of ranking business ahead of his children in importance — of rationalizing that he "owes it to them" to devote his life to increasing the family income. But if father masquerades as tired businessman five days a week, plays golf on the sixth, and props up a Sunday paper between himself and his family on the seventh, he is failing to do his real job in life no matter how much money he makes. So mother, if you think father could stand a little guidance in this matter of being a parent, put this book where he will see it. Dr. English is professor of psychiatry at Temple University and his co-author has been a freelance writer since 1927 with articles appearing in Parents Magazine, Good Housekeeping, etc. A MOTHER'S LOVE A mother's love will not in itself protect a child from communicable diseases like diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus and small pox—but immunization will. The Orange County Health department will hold two free immunization clinics in each of Anaheim's elementary schools sometime during February and March. By all means, get your child in the line-up. In the last generation, misguided mother love caused parents to balk at the thought of having junior "struck with a needle," or having "foreign germs" shot into his blood stream. After all, they reasoned, he is bound to get some of these diseases sooner or later and will establish his own immunity. The fallacy of that line of thought was that many children did come down with the most virulent form of these illnesses and many died as a result. Thanks to need nursing care for themselves and the little one. Chronic invalids sometimes are happier at home than in the hospital—if part time nursing care is available. Victims of diabetes are usually able to do for themselves if they have professional aid in administering daily doses of insulin. To fill a very real need in Orange county, the Visiting Nurse association has been established. It is a professional public health nursing agency which provides skilled part time nursing service in homes throughout the county. There is a fee for those who can afford to pay and that fee is lowered for those who are unable to pay the full cost of service. Community Chest support makes this possible. Under the direction of the family or clinic physician, the visiting nurses administer treatments and prescribed nursing care. They remain in the home long enough to give the necessary care. The visiting nurses will: 1. Care for the critically or chronically ill. 2. Teach expectant mothers how to care for themselves and prepare for their babies. 3. Teach infant care to mothers of newborn babies. 4. Teach families how to care for the ill, and help them to carry out the medical directions of their physician. 5. Teach families how to maintain optimum health. Anyone in need of part time nursing care—rich or poor—all creeds and races alike, may avail themselves of this service. For further information call the Association headquarters at 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa Ana. The telephone number is KImberly 3-5686. Fremont P-TA executive board will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Room 6 of the school's main building. There will be a discussion regarding annual reports which are due March 1. High school P-TA board meeting will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 in the school cafeteria. 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