anaheim-gazette 1952-02-27

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Shrinking Food Dollar Subject of Home Department Discussion Here Anaheim Home department met yesterday in the home of Mrs. William Gathis with Mrs. Howard Greene and Mrs. Charles Anderson as project leaders. Subject for the day was "stretching the food dollar." The project leaders gave a cost weight table showing the relative cost of various size canned goods and prices of milk. A basket of food showing what a dollar would buy in 1936 was compared to a 1945 and present day basket. A lively discussion on economy in buying followed, with different members giving pointers. Project leaders also stressed that nutrition be remembered in saving, and presented several low cost menus. A skit of two shoppers standing in line at a super market chick stand was enacted by the leaders. One had shopped wisely and the other foolishly. Later foods in baskets were given as prizes. During the brief business meeting, members decided to tour several Anaheim factories ending with a luncheon at Knott's Berry Farm on March 12. Chairman, Mrs. M. L. Bose appointed Mrs. R. Schwartzbach, Emma Brandon and Mrs. Dick Burdorf to the nominating committee. Subject at the next meeting will be home equipment and mending. Mrs. Mauerhan and Mrs. Anderson presented a skit on hazards in the home in conjunction with the Farm Bureau's recent safety campaign. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mrs. G. A. Groover and Mrs. Ewald Dargatz. Five guests and 27 members were present. Mrs. Nora Aratoon, a native of Calcutta, India, and her sister, Mrs. John DerPaulian, were introduced by Mrs. Bose as speakers of the day. Dressed in native costume, Mrs. Aratoon showed hand made dresses and native costumes from India. She spoke on the customs and religion of India and costumes worn by the different castes. In discussing the ways of life she said they are chiefly European and Indian. Guild Plans Spring Party Initial plans for their spring party, to be held May 3, at the Ebell club were formulated by Knot Tying Displayed for Scout Leaders The Leaders club of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council met in the Investment of Youth Building Monday night. Lloyd Paxton, Boy Scout executive director of Northern Orange county, and representatives of the Senior Explorer Scouts Post 291, George Hale, Kent Davis, and Jim Carr, gave basic training in tying knots. Mrs. John Bovee, Jr., president of the Leaders club, presided during the short business meeting, with 35 members present. Announcements were given by Mrs. S. E. Loard, cookie chairman. Discussion concerning posters was lead by Mrs. Harry Dugdale, publicity chairman. Outdoor training sessions to begin 9:30 a.m., March 4, Investment in Youth Building, were announced by training chairman, Mrs. William Bushman. A new game, the spelling bee was introduced by Mrs. Don May, a leader from St. Boniface. Cherry pie and coffee were served by Mrs. C. Clark, Mrs. E. Blankmeyer, Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. D. Menizie and Mrs. J. Miller, leaders from Thomas Jefferson. Guild Plans Spring Party Initial plans for their spring party, to be held May 3, at the Ebell club, were formulated by members of St. Agnes Guild at a meeting held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. William Burr. In new business, the group discussed its share of the budget for the Women's Auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal churches. United Thank offering boxes were introduced and distributed by Mrs. Harry Horn. Mrs. Lee Shaw opened the meeting and devotions were led by Mrs. Joe Thompson who spoke on "Miracle of Giving." May 12 will be the 79th birthday of St. Michael's church and a birthday celebration is being planned with "Circus" as the theme. Birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. Robert Begole, Mrs. Gordon Handsfield and Mrs. Harry Horn. Gift was won by Mrs. Begole. Mrs. Werner, scheduled speaker, was unable to be present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Rickel, Mrs. Vern Stanton and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Next meeting will be March 24 at the home of Mrs. Foster Warwick. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR OPEN PERIOD STYLING detailed thenor Marie Warlaumont repeaDouble Ring NuMarie Warlaumo Ivory brocade taffeta and white alencon lace were combined to the period gown worn by Miss Eleanor Marie Warlaumont, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Warlaumont and the late Joseph A. Warlaumont, when she said marriage vows Sunday evening with Riard LeRoy Wells of Los Angeles. Our Lady of Guadalupe churchein La Habra was the setting for the nuptial mass, read by the Rev David Coleman. The full lace skirt and trainthe bride's gown fell from bibcade bustle. Long lace gloves complimented her chantilly veil which fell from a crown seed pearls and lace and she carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-violet centered with a white orchid Streamers of white satin tithwith tiny rosebuds fell from Bouquet. Edwin Daly of Arheim, godfather of the bride, gave her in marriage. As maid of honor, Miss Annie Lou Daly wore a gown of light green brocade taffeta fashioned in colonial style with hoop skirt and bustle. Her muff w fashioned of pink sweet peas and a cap of matching flowers w worn in her hair. Bridesmaids were Carmen Lee Scoville, Betty Riemer and Mrs. Nadine Lutgwhose ensembles were identical to that worn by the maid of honour. Max Croft of Los Angeles w best man and ushers were Gord Anderson and James Steltzer. Little Miss Denise Lutg dressed in lime green taffeta and carrying a basket of white sweep peas, was flower girl. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR OPEN HOUSE • Having greatly enlarged out plant and installed the very latest Super-Zoric equipment, we are now prepared to give you the very best in modern dry cleaning. • Our dry cleaning and laundry service puts all of your cleaning work in one bundle, is convenient and saves you time and effort. • Very soon we are going to invite you to come and be our guests on an inspection tour through our plant. Watch for announcement of the date. In the meantime, we invite you to take advantage of our new and modern cleaning service. PHONE 2433 FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Mothers Protest Tax Rulings By The Associated Press U.S. working women are good and mad because they cannot deduct from their income tax the amount they must pay to have their children cared for while they work. Judge Sarah T. Hughes, of Dallas, Tex., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, voiced the feelings of most of the 10 million married women now holding down jobs when she told me: "I have felt for a long time that all women who work should be entitled to a deduction for a maid to take care of their households. "Sweden allows such a deduction, and it seems only fair, as a necessary business expense. "The woman who has children, and who must pay for their care in order to earn an income, has particularly strong grounds for complaint. "Now that more and more married women are taking jobs every day, this has become an issue more important than ever before. Today 55 per cent of all U.S. working women are married, many have children, and must subtract the cost of a maid, baby sitter or day nursery from their pay checks. "I believe that if enough of them protest vigorously enough, the law eventually will be changed. It's a matter of education, and it may take a long time. But the married working woman is a growing force in our national economy, and her views should carry weight." "The mail that has come to my desk in recent weeks since writing another column." DOOD STYLING detailed the lovely gown in which Miss Elea-Marie Warlaumont repeated vows Sunday. Double Ring Nuptial Mass Unites Marie Warlaumont-Richard Wells She is a graduate of Marywood High school and is director of the Park School of Music and Dance in Buena Park. Her husband, son of Ralph Wells of Kingsley dr., Los Angeles, was graduated from Manual Arts High school and Los Angeles City college. They will reside at 2326 Palm Grove, Los Angeles. Play Highlights P-TA Meeting The kind of parent a teenager wants was the subject of the play "High Pressure Area" presented last night at a meeting of Anaheim High school P-TA. If the presentation, which illustrated how dependable teenagers can be, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Pat Brooks and Joyce Shunk. The Rev. John Kimball Saville led the discussion period which followed. Past presidents introduced for the Founders Day observance were Mrs. C. A. Meyer, Mrs. B. E. Baumgarten, Mrs. Millor Khone, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. George Holden, and the current president, Mrs. Foster Warwick. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. S. E. Loard, chairman, Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Carl Lindgren. Mrs. A. H. Kirchman was selected for the council nominating committee. Also featured on the program was the Girls' Glee club under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. The "Five Minutes With the Faculty" period featured the "I believe that if enough of them protest vigorously enough, the law eventually will be changed. It's a matter of education, and it may take a long time. But the married working woman is a growing force in our national economy, and her views should carry weight." "The mail that has come to my desk in recent weeks since writing another column on income taxes indicates resentment against this provision of the income tax laws. A typical letter from an Iowa working mother runs like this: "I have to have a job in order to meet expenses, as my husband's salary can't stretch any further. I have three small children, and it costs me $6 a week to send them to a day nursery. I'd like to afford a real nursery school, or have a maid to take care of them at home, but I could never afford that. "Since this is an expense I must pay in order to earn an income, I don't see why it cannot be deducted from my income tax." Others have felt the same way and there have been a number of test cases on the subject, a spokesman from the Department of Internal Revenue in Washington tells me. In each case the court has ruled against the taxpayer. The government holds that the expense of a maid, baby sitter or day nursery is a personal matter. As a working mother I inquired into the same matter some years ago, and received the same answer. I have had to use approximately one-third of my salary during most of my working career to pay a housekeeper to take care of my home and two daughters, and though it would not be possible for me to hold down a job without this expense, the item is not deductible. Working women point out that the law allows other deductions for expenses necessary to earning an income. A business man or woman may deduct the cost of operating a car used in his or her business (but not for transportation to and from work) due for Croft of Los Angeles was an usher and Mrs. Nadine Lutgen ensembles were identical worn by the maid of honour. Miss Denise Lutgen in lime green taffeta and basket of white sweet was flower girl. Special high mass was sung by bride with Miss Joan Groen in Angeles as soloist. Mrs. Holme was organist. Members of the immediate family of the wedding party attended breakfast in the La Haume of the bride's mother during the ceremony. Mrs. Anderson had charge of last book. Warlaumont wore a gown blue silk crepe with white ties and an orchid corsage. The couple departed for disclosed honeymoon destination the bride was wearing a champagne faille with brown accessories and an orchid from her bouquet. Meeting will be held at one of Mrs. George Fendley, Los Angeles st., next Tuesday 2 p.m. Jefferson P-TA is sponsored dance Friday evening in Hiltonium from 8 p.m., to everyone is welcome. Admission one pie per couple with social and coffee to follow. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. S. E. Loard, chairman, Mrs. Ray Reafsmyder, Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Carl Lindgren. Mrs. A. H. Kirchman was selected for the council nominating committee. Also featured on the program was the Girls' Glee club under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. The "Five Minutes With the Faculty" period featured the homemaking department and teachers, Miss Neva Solt, Mrs. Barbara Walker and Mrs. Evangeline Davis. Social hour chairman was Mrs. C. L. Wicker who was assisted by Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. V. G. Rail, Mrs. H. Lenz, Mrs. B. Stewart and Mrs. W. Arrowood. Decorations were in blue and gold and were arranged by Mrs. Jesse Coykendall, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. Howard Olson and Mrs. Lane Fechter. WRC Installation Held Yesterday AB Paul WRC social club meeting and installation of officers was held yesterday at the home of Mable Lukens on Ball rd. A reading of the presentation of the flag to Investment In Youth Inc., and an editorial entitled "February Giants" were given. Installing officer was Mrs. Leona Hull and conductress, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Presentation to retiring president, Mrs. Julha Cox, was made by incoming president, Mrs. Alice Robert. Door prize was won by Mrs. Caroly Chetlett. Penny collection totaled $278. Thirty-two members and one guest, Mrs. Edythe Preston of Detroit were present. If You Drive! Don't Drink though it would not be possible for me to hold down a job without this expense, the item is not deductible. Working women point out that the law allows other deductions for expenses necessary to earning an income. A business man or woman may deduct the cost of operating a car used in his or her business (but not for transportation to and from work), dues for professional or business clubs and societies, office equipment depreciation, business entertainment, travel expenses and so on. The specified requirement are these must be expenses necessary to producing an income. Name Officers For Mothers Club Job's Daughter's Mothers club met at the home of Mrs. Verna Hopkins, 812 N. Palm st. Election of officers highlighted the meeting with Mrs. Margaret Vincent to serve as president; Mrs. W. G. Head, secretary; Mrs. Roy Dargitz, treasurer. Social hour, cards and refreshments followed. MUFFIN RING CASSEOLE 1 cup salmon (8-oz. can) 1 cup cooked tomatoes ½ cup cubed American cheese ¼ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice ½ box muffin mix Combine salmon, tomatoes, cheese, salt and lemon juice. Divide mixture into two individual casseroles. Mix muffins by directions on box and drop batter by spoonfuls on top of salmon mixture making a ring around edge of each casserole. Bake at 400 deg. about 20 minutes. Recipe may be doubled to serve 4. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ANAHEIM MONTH END CLEARANCE Bringing you a storeful of bargains — Merchandise reduced for this money-saving event. See the special buys in every department. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S CLOTHING SPORT COATS $20'00 14 ONLY REDUCED TO..... Asst. colors in tweeds and novelty patterns. MEN'S RAYON SUITS $24'00 Reduced to.... Just 11 of these. Single and double breasted styles—ideal for warm Summer wear. New wrinkle resistant fabrics. MEN'S BETTER ALL WOOL SUITS ... $39'95 These are terrific buvs. All wool flannel and gabardine. MEN'S PLAID SPORT SHIRTS 2.44 MEN'S TIES 2 for 1.00 MEN'S CREPE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S GAB. JACKET These are terrific buys. All wool flannel and gabardine. MEN'S PLAID SPORT SHIRTS 2.44 MEN'S TIES 2 for 1.00 MEN'S CREPE SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 MEN'S GAB. JACKET 3.00 only SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! Young Men's Brown Dress OXFORDS ... 5.44 ODDS and ENDS – Women's SLIPPERS ... 1.50 WOMEN'S NYLON CREPE SLIPS 2.44 Only 75 reduced to this price. Lace trim—100% nylon fabric. White-pink. REDUCED! Women's Rayon Crepe BLOUSES 1.00 White only in long and short sleeves. REDUCED! Women's CHENILLE ROBES 3.00 Colorful. Closely woven rows of chenille in a wide choice of colors. Included are 3 only rayon suedes. WOMEN'S RAYON CREPE GOWNS reduced to 1.88 Fine quality rayon crepe—lace trims. WHITE COTTON Sheet Blankets Only 75 reduced to this price. Lace trim—100% nyon fabric. White-pink. Colorful. Closely woven rows of chenille in a wide choice of colors. Included are 3 only rayon suedes. reduced to 1.88 Fine quality rayon crepe—lace trims. COTTON LOOP TWIST RUG 18x30 1'00 Loops are tightly twisted, and woven through to the back or longer wear! Non-skid back hugs your floor, prevents kidding! Come see Penney's exciting array of colors! WHITE COTTON Sheet Blankets 2.66 PLAID COTTON SINGLE BLANKETS 1.00 Boy's Genuine LEATHER JACKETS 3 only reduced to 5'00 Boy's All Wool MELTON JACKETS 3 only reduced to 3'00 SPECIAL PURCHASE Boy's 8 oz. Sanforized* Blue Denim JEANS 1'66 *Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%.