anaheim-gazette 1952-02-22

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2200 Daffy-Down-Dilly Theme of Medical Auxiliary Benefit Spring flowers with a Daffy-Down-Dilly theme and colorful booths are among the exciting plans for the March 4 Benefit Bazaar Bridge-Canasta luncheon for the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical association. The attractive booths will include a gay Kitchen Korner. Mrs. William Calvy will be in charge of the colorful towels, aprons, pot holders and other kitchen ware. Mrs. Emmett Raitt will arrange the Green Thumb Market filled with greenery to inspire the spring gardener. "The Pantry" will have shelves appetizingly decked with home made goodies. Mrs. Nels J. Thysell will receive contributions for this booth. Mrs. Norman Carter will arrange the Gift Mart and White Elephant Booth which promises many interesting and new articles. The booths will open at 11 a.m. and continue to be open throughout the afternoon. A luneheoh will be served at 12:30 at tables of four where canasta and bridge will take up the afternoon. Lovely table prizes and numerous beautiful door prizes and raffle gifts will be awarded. Mrs. Carl J. Cub Pack 105 Committee Meet Benjamin Franklin monthly meeting for Cub Pack 105 committee was held at the home of Cub Master Lee Fellows. Final plans were made for the pack meeting Feb. 28 at Fremont school. Discussion was held on entertainment by the Cub Scouts for the coming Benjamin Franklin P-TA meeting on March 13. To facilitate further parent interest, the committee considered the advisability of having parents attend Cub Scout award presentations. Present were Den Mothers, Mrs. C. A. Huston, Mrs. W. A. Held, Mrs. R. F. Dargatz, Mrs. Audrey Royer, Mrs. L. H. Fellows, Mrs. R. Warner, Mrs. S. A. Teliskg and Mrs. Fisher; committee members, Lee Fellows, R. Werner and D. Redline and Girl Scout supervisor, A. Lindman. Dreamland Special Booth which promises many interesting and new articles. The booths will open at 11 a.m. and continue to be open throughout the afternoon. A luneheoh will be served at 12:30 at tables of four where canasta and bridge will take up the afternoon. Lovely table prizes and numerous beautiful door prizes and raffle gifts will be awarded. Mrs. Carl J. Paul, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Tirico, co-chairman; aided by their committee including Mmes. Merrill Hollingsworth, Robert Peelor, G. Emmett Raitt, E. F. Bruning, Harold Wanless, Edgar Struve, Philip F. Timerlake, A. C. Ferree, E. J. Ryan, B. R. Berkhausen, Raymond T. Francis, Walter Saul, Ralph Coomber, Emmett Pettis, Thomas Hanigan, and Norman Carter have worked hard to make this an outstandingly successful bazaar. Tickets may be obtained through medical auxiliary members. CUPID SHRINE THRIVING TOKYO (UP)—Most of the Shinto shrines in Japan are in poor shape financially, but not the shrine of Izumo, the Japanese counterpart of Cupid. It's thriving. Some Japanese believe all marriages are arranged by the god Izumo. The newspaper, Asahi, reported from Matsue, Western Honshu island, that the shrine sold four million charms last year, netting $220,000. In addition those grateful for good wives or husbands, or those wishing good marriages, made donations. About 240 couples, including some American soldiers married to Japanese girls, chose the shrine for their nuptials. The enterprising management embroider your tot's bedlinens with these appealing designs. Pattern envelope No. 2865 contains hot iron transfer for 4 designs, material requirements, color chart, and stitch illustrations. Send 25 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. of the shrine recently created a board of five "sob sisters" to answer mail from dissatisfied husbands or wives, and others seeking good matches, Asahi said. the shrine for their nuptials. The enterprising management bands or wives, and others seeking good matches, Asahi said. HANDICAPPED WINNER — Andreas Schoepf, of Bovarla, uses added skis on his crutches to win combined slalom and downhill race for disabled veterans at Garmisch, Germany. Sout Leaders Mission Planned Anaheim Girl Scout Leadclub will hold its regular Monday evening, Feb25 at 7:30 at the La Palma ment In Youth building. All s, assistant leaders, and tee members are invited to and Paxton, Boy Scout Exectors and representatives of the Explorer Scouts will teach ying. He is much improved and at home. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Have Activities The girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs met in regular session Tuesday evenning. The senior Live Y'ers had a progressive dinner beginning with shrimp cocktails at the home of Elva Lynn Glenn, salad course at Nancy Ater's and enjoying tamale pie and cake at Rosemary Poyet's with Mrs. Poyet and Mrs. Cave assisting. Twenty-seven members attended. Ann Risner reports that the junior Tri-U club saw two strip films called "Boy Meets Girl" and "Boy Dates Girl," followed by a discussion on dating. Plans were made for a slumber party at the Y. The junior YQT's put on a skit, "And the Villain Still Pursued Her." It was recorded on tape and later played back. Plans were made for a hamburger fry next week and the following appointed as chairmen of committees: Marlon Caracausa, publicity; Jean Schultz, refreshments; Marilyn Hudson, decorations, and Gretchen Decker, tickets. The sophomore Par-Y-Feminal club gave a canned goods shower for their leader, Genevieve Kirk, bride-elect of Curtis Meade, at the home of Dorothy Addy. Caroline Fechter, Bobbie Jean Downs and Bobbie Hurston won prizes in appropriate games. A cake, beautifully decorated with wedding bells, was served. Also attending were the assistant leader, Pat Brooks, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Francis Addy. The sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi club also had a party and entertained the senior Hi-Y boys. It was scavenger hunt, ending up in basement of the White Temple church for refreshments. Forbes and Reynette Wallace plenied the party and were genechairmen. The S.Q.R. Store ... Northern Orange County’s Largest “Center ... offers complete selections of New Spring Silks, Wool and Novelties for ... National SEW & SAV FEBRUARY 23 to MARCH 1 ... Double your spring wardrobe with these sewing saclusively Yours When You Sew for Yourself!" New colors and textures in the most new low prices! BATES FABRICS First Spring Showing The new Bates Ginghams, Chambrays, MATCHED WOOLENS A. E. RAV FEBRUARY 23 to MARCH 1 ... Double your spring wardrobe with these sewing saclusively Yours When You Sew for Yourself!" New colors and textures in the most new low prices! BATES FABRICS First Spring. Showing The new Bates Ginghams, Chambrays, Seersuckers, new colors . . . new patterns . . . all the Bates "Disciplined" principle that releases creases and lasts the lifetime of the garment. Pack it for days, hang it for minutes and wear without pressing. California Hand Print COTTONS Striking patterns , beautiful color combinations in light and dark grounds, fine quality, per yard..... 1.95 MATCHED WOOLENS Plain and novelties that match, fashion's favorite fabric for separates, a wide selection, per yard..... 3.95 and up SILK-LIKE SHANTUNGS A very high quality spring fabric that look washable and TEBILIZED, a super-fine and lasts the fabrics lifetime, per yard PRINTED JERSEYS The fabric that sheds wrinkles by for travel-wear, wide selection oi per yard ... Belding's JACQUARD NYLON Washes perfectly, requires little jacquard pattern that allows weawhite, pastels and dark colors . per yard ... SYNTHETIC SUITINGS Here's a wonderful opportunity to save on your Spring wardrobe, these suitings have the appearance of fine quality woolens, flannels, checks, gabardines ... per yard 1.79 and 1.95 SUITINGS Here's a wonderful opportunity to save on your Spring wardrobe, these suitings have the appearance of fine quality woolens, flannels, checks, gabardines... per yard 1.79 and 1.95 Better COTTON PRINTS Exotic designs feature these out of the ordinary fine quality, washable cottons... per yard 1.19 to 1.95 Printed SEERSUCKER Exceptional fine quality and you may choose from a large selection of patterns and colors, requires no ironing... per yard— 79c and 98c QUILTED COTTON The new and very popular ma... light and dark grounds... 1.79 am THE SQR STORE OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 8:30 P.M. PHONE 2138 CENTER AT LEMON ST. FRE New Pastorate M. Stanton and Mrs. Charles A. White their two daughters, Sharon Alice, are moving from Court Stanton to the Jay Vernon wick home at 10581 S. Flower next door to the Stanton Comty church where White is pasThe property was purchased the church. Beswick's have settled at berg. Ore. had a party and entertained senior Hi-Y boys. It was a anger hunt, ending up in the ment of the White Temple for refreshments. Kay s and Reynette Wallace planthe party and were general men. Home Economist To Address High School Students Wilma Sledge, field home economist for the American Can Company and expert on food and food preparation, will speak before four home economics classes at Anaheim Union High School Feb. 25. Miss Sledge, well-known throughout the west for her lectures and demonstrations of modern cooking techniques, will demonstrate preparation of meals featuring canned goods during her appearance before high school students attending foods classes. From her two years' work in training home economists for a household appliance manufacturer Miss Sedge knows how to ex- plain food subjects in language that students easily understand. Miss Sledge's experience as a manager of a company cafeteria in Oakland, Calif., has made her adept at meeting the special demands of hard-to-please appetites. During World War II her knowledge of food preparation and nutrition was recognized when she was commissioned as captain and appointed head dietitian of the Army Letterman General hospital in San Francisco. Miss Sledge was graduated from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ruston, La., and received her dietitic training from Harper hospital, Detroit, Mich. She is a member of both the American Home Economics association and the American Dietitic association. enty's Largest "Fashions-by-the-Yard" spring Silks, Woolens, Cottons, Nylons & SAVE WEEK with these sewing savings and know that it is "Ex-textures in the most important fabrics . . . many at A. 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In els and dark colors . . . new low price . . . 2.50 Mallinson's Rusteena KNUBBY-BUTCH A nationally-known fabric in a wide selection of 15 popular colors, priced very low, only per yard 1.19 ...for Evening Wear NYLON DOTTED KNUBBY-BUTCH A nationally-known fabric in a wide selection of 15 popular colors, priced very low, only per yard.....1.19 ...for Evening Wear NYLON DOTTED SWISS White and three popular pastel shades with white dots, per yard.....1.95 RAYON ORGANZA White with flocked white design and flounce and white with pastel colored flock design, per yard.....1.79 RAYON NETS 72 inches wide, in white, pastels and dark colors, per yard.....98¢ NYLON NETS 72 inches wide in white, pastels and dark colors, per yard.....1.59 LTED COTTONS and very popular material for skirts, shorts, robes and dark grounds ... many reversables, per yard—1.79 and 1.95 MON ST. FREE PARKING IN REAR!