anaheim-gazette 1952-04-18

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mother-Daughter Tea Is Coming YWCA Affair The girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs held regular business meetings Tuesday evening and made plans for the rest of the school year. The next big event is the Mother-Daughter Dessert Tea to be held in the high school cafeteria April 29. Each club will decorate a table and a prize of $5 will be awarded to the club that has the most beautiful. At the meeting of the senior Live Yers Jeanette Koss reported on the council meeting. Beverly Appley, who was appointed chairman of the decorating committee for the Mothers Tea, submitted her ideas. At the meeting next week they plan to make place cards. The Live Yers are giving a bean dinner May 16 as a money-raising venture. The junior Tri-U club held a candy sale Tuesday evening to raise money for their treasury. The junior YQT's have a busy schedule ahead with plans announced for a skating party with the junior boys April 27, a visit to Newport May 6, nominations for officers May 13, a party with the 8th grade clubs and an older girls' camp at Forest Home May Camp Subject for Monday Scout Leader Meeting Summer camping for girls will be the theme of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council pot luck supper, 6:30 p.m., April 21, association meeting, at Investment in Youth center. Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman, will present a short play entitled, "A Day in Camp." Mrs. Richard Morley, Mrs. Jack Suiter, and Mrs. Wesley Dierberger will take the leading parts, supported by the 3rd grade Brownies, Lincoln school, Troop 66. Leaders, assistants, committee members, board members, and committee chairmen and their husbands attending the supper will have an opportunity to meet and talk with the Summer Camp directors; Mrs. David Aaron, day camp and Mrs. Frangis Baker, established camp. A short business meeting will include adopting the amendments to the By-Laws, and ratification of officers and board of directors vacancies. The Scribes' Booklets will be distributed. Surprise Baby SHOWER OF GIFTS was heaped she celebrated her birthday w ber of friends. The honoree Recske.—(Gazette photo by K TV to Exert Eve Influence Over By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Biggest influence to date on the nation's fashion tastes is television Up to now Hollywood has been considered the fountainhead for mass-production fads. Girls want to look like Lana Turner or Eliza beth Taylor and get themselves accordingly. But movie styles ways have been somewhat e treme for common or garden wea Now a few smart gals are stee ing TV costumes toward the bu gets and tastes of Mrs. or Mr Average Viewer. The results lo The junior Tri-U club held a candy sale Tuesday evening to raise money for their treasury. The junior YQT's have a busy schedule ahead with plans announced for a skating party with the junior boys April 27, a visit to Newport May 6, nominations for officers May 13, a party with the 8th grade clubs and an older girls' camp at Forest Home May 2, 3 and 4. A nominating committee consisting of Dolores Walamman, Marilyn Hudson, and Nan Morales was appointed. Jean Schultz was named chairman of the decorating committee for the Mother's Tea. The freshman club, led by Mrs. Willard Weyand, are also busy planning for the tea and Gloria Taylor was appointed decoration chairman. Sally Olding, the president, led a discussion on camps and what the club could do with their remaining meetings. A roller skating party is planned for next week. Friendship Circle Enjoys Luncheon The Friendship circle of Grace Lutheran church met in the church parlors with Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead in charge of the business meeting and devotions. Group singing and games were enjoyed, with prizes taken by Mrs. Rudy Paulson, a guest, and Mrs. Bud Saiben, a member. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Eva TerBeest and Mrs. Louis Carle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Wettstein have moved from 7042 E. Cerritos ave. to 7162 E. Monroe st., Stanton, the former home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Newkirk. The Newkirks have moved next door, 7132 Monroe, to a new home. Prospective H.S. P-TA Members to Be Honored Student counsellors at Anaheim directors; Mrs. David Aaron, day camp and Mrs. Frangis Baker, established camp. A short business meeting will include adopting the amendments to the By-Laws, and ratification of officers and board of directors vacancies. The Scribes' Booklets will be distributed. Surprise Baby Shower for Mrs. Wolverton The Huntington Beach home of Mrs. Don Bratt was the setting Wednesday evening for a meeting of the Triple F club with Mrs. Jack Mason as co-hostess. During the evening, a surprise shower honored Mrs. Forrest Wolverton. She and her husband have recently adopted a three month old son, Gary Lee. Mrs. R. Taylor To Head Guild Election of officers was conducted at a meeting of Susan La Faucherie guild this week when the group met at the home of Mrs. Tom Fisher with Mrs. Taylor as co-hostess. A film on cancer, from the files of the Orange county branch of the American Cancer society was shown and explained by Dr. Taber from Santa Ana. Mrs. Rolla Taylor was elected president; Mrs. Harold Buck, vice president, Mrs. Harold Kogler, secretary; Mrs. G. E. Judson, treasurer, and Mrs. John F. Vogel, devotional chairman. Installation will be held in May at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rose. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eskil L. Clay have had her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fontano of Alameda, as houseguests at their home, 7072 E. Cerritos ave. The Clay's hosted a ham dinner in honor of Carl Stickler of Long Beach on Sunday. Among the 17 guests were Mrs. Stickler, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tanner from Taft, Mrs. Clay's son; Mr., and Mrs. Ber- Up to now Hollywood has been considered the fountainhead for mass-production fads. Girls want to look like Lana Turner or Eliza Beth Taylor and get themselves accordingly. But movie styles are ways have been somewhat extreme for common or garden wear. Now a few smart gals are steering TV costumes toward the bugeets and tastes of Mrs. or Ms.Average Viewer. The results look like a landslide for merchandising. Fashion coordinating for television shows seems one of the best fields of opportunity for ambitious girls who want to break into the lusty young industry. One who ready has made good at the job Lois Weiss, former department store buyer, who chooses the fashion worn by actresses on the Celebrity TV serial, "Love of Life." Characters in the show include a career girl, her married sister, a landlady, a grandmother and roommate of the working girl. They allow a full range of outfits for the types who are likely to among the audience—trim little office outfits and date dresses for the two girls, simple but tasteful outfits for the prosperous married sister, slightly dressier things in the landlady and nice housedress for grandma. Says Miss Weiss: "We try to select clothes that will be available in towns all over the country and within the average budget. At the same time we look for things in good taste, simple and wearable. None of the extra neckline stuff. The response from listeners is amazing. This write in from all over wanting to know where to buy this or the dress worn on the show." Another young woman helped to shape U.S. styles via video of Corinne Schwab, fashion coordinator for another popular TV show, "The Big Payoff." This offer features a fashion show in connection with prizes won by male contestants for their wives or boy girls. Miss Schwab, who formerly did much the same job for Twentieth Century-Fox films, chooses sound fashion merchandise price for the average budget for manufacturers with wide distribution. Says she: Prospective H.S. P-TA Members to Be Honored Student counsellors at Anaheim high school will conduct a symposium at the AUHS P-TA meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the school library. Subject, "Whoa, Do We Expect Too Much?" will be followed by a question and answer period. Parents of all eighth grade June graduates will be special guests of the evening. Mrs. Foster Warwick will preside. Excerpts from "Good News" will be featured as entertainment. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Passports SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7122 First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eskil L. Clay have had her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fontano of Alameda, as houseguests at their home, 7072 E. Cerritos ave. The Clay's hosted a ham dinner in honor of Carl Stickler of Long Beach on Sunday. Among the 17 guests were Mrs. Stickler, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tanner from Taft, Mrs. Clay's son; Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gillis of Barber City, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner, Long Beach and Mr.'s and Mrs. Jerome Mowers of Harbor City. A meeting of St. Agnes Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Horn, 720 N. Helena st., on April 21 at 7:30. Members will work on the annual spring party. Births DONOVAN—Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Donovan, 9881 Western, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, April 17, a girl, 6 pounds, 7 ounces. PRIZZELLE—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frizzelle, 12322 Pine, Garden Grove, at Santa Ana Community hospital, April 18, a boy, 6 pounds, 12 ounces. MESA—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messa, Box 736, Buena Park, or Orange County hospital, April 17, a girl, 8 pounds, 7¼ ounces. UTICK—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Utick, 5412 E./Garden Grove bivd., Westminster, at St. Joseph hospital, April 18, a girl, 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Stanton Boy Drowned In Flooded Sump Frank C. Bill, 12, son of M. and Mrs. John A. Bill, 10831 Roost st., Stanton, drowned yesterday at 8372 E. Cerritos st., while playing in a sump hole. He is survived by his parents four brothers, Rudy, Albert Edward and Silbert; five sisters Mrs. Lillian Ramirez, Santa Ana Lena, Susia, Lupe and Mary, and of Stanton. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held in the family home Monday at 7:30 p.m. Requirement Mass will be said at St. Joseph church, Stanton, Tuesday at 9 a.m. with Backs, Campbell and Kaul bars mortuary in charge. Place of interment will be announced later. Remember Speed Kills! TO EXERT EVER INCREASING FASHION OVER FASHION TRENDS BY DOROTHY ROE United Press Women's Editor not influence to date on the fashion tastes is television. Now Hollywood has been used the fountainhead for production fads. Girls want like Lana Turner or Eliza Taylor and get themselves up ugly. But movie styles always have been somewhat exorbitant common or garden wear. Few smart gals are steer-costumes toward the buddies tastes of Mrs. or Miss Viewer. The results look that retail for under $35, hats that sell for $12.50 or less. Accessories, such as costume jewelry, scarfs, handbags and shoes, are chosen from popular-price lines, selected for good taste and top fashion." It is estimated the show is seen by some six million viewers daily, and this constitutes a potential market that should excite any seller of merchandise. Television even may change the specifications for the ideal fashion model, says Miss Schwab, who explains: "We can't use the conventional CALENDAR TONIGHT Lions Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club. Garden Club—2:00 p.m., at home of Mrs. Rena Wheeler, 9248 S. Sunklisf. American Legion Auxiliary—6:00 p.m., honoring Anaheim Legion Post No. 72 with pot luck dinner and birthday party at American Legion hall. Anaheim Lodge 207 F & A M—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah Lodge—8:00 p.m., at IOOF hall. Past Noble Grand's night. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Qulen Sabe—9:00 p.m., dance at Elks Club. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Garden Tour—2:00 p.m., Garden of Mrs. Ethol Shults, 648 B. Zeyn. Open for public inspection from 2 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 21 Rotary Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club. Ebell Club Bible Section—8:00 p.m., at Ebell club. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Y's Manettes Club—7:30 p.m., YMCA. St. Agnes Guild—7:30 p.m., at Mrs. Harry Horn, 720 N. Helena. Tessella Group, Branch of Sr. Ebell—7:45 p.m., Ebell clubhouse. YLI—8:00 p.m., IOOF hall. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m., Legion hall. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Anaheim Farm Center—10:00 a.m., Home Dept. meeting. Klwanis Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club. Natives Bons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m., meetings. Anaheim Union High School P.T.A—7:30 p.m., meeting and installation of officers at high school. Junior Ebell—7:30 p.m., beginner's bridge meeting at Ebell clubhouse. City Council Meeting—8:00 p.m., in Council Chambers, City hall. IOOF—8:00 p.m., Anaheim Lodge No. 199 at IOOF hall. Order of Easter Star—8:00 p.m., Chispa Chapter, Mason Temple. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 Lutheran P.T.A—10:00 a.m., Food sale in front of Hurst Jewelers. Business and Professional Women's Club—7:00 p.m., installation of officers dinner at American Legion hall. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m., at Investment in Youth Bilg. B.P.O. Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m., Elks Lodge. Raymond Locindo Argao of 10421 S. Court st., Stanton, was one of 50 men and women who became United State citizens Wednesday afternoon in colorful cereal. ANAHEIM An Anaheim Tennis Club ship tournament to be May 10 and 11 and May 14 was announced today by the heim Recreation department which will sponsor the local players. The eight scheduled will give players ages an opportunity to against players within the age groups. Divisions will veteran's singles, men's doubles, mixed boys' singles 18 years old, girls' singles 18 years old and under, boys' singles old and under and girls' years old and under." will be held which draws off less than eight participants. TROPHIES WILL BE TO winners and runners-up event, with entries being to members of the Anaheim club or residents of the High School district. Of 50c per person in the events and $1 per person senior or open events charged. Tournament to be used in preliminaries with two new balls being in the finals. Players are urged to enter as soon as possible the tournament committed of the officers of the Anaheim Tennis club may be idea of the number of and balls which will be Entries may be made at lams' sporting goods store given to Mrs. Willia City park courts during It is estimated the show is seen by some six million viewers daily, and this constitutes a potential market that should excite any seller of merchandise. Television even may change the specifications for the ideal fashion model, says Miss Schwab, who explains: "We can't use the conventional models on our show—the string-bean type of super-sophisticated girls. Instead we pick girls who are young, fresh and natural looking—the idea is to choose types that look like the girl next door." Raymond Locindo Argao of 10421 S. Court st., Stanton, was one of 50 men and women who became United State citizens Wednesday afternoon in colorful ceremonies before Presiding Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison in Santa Ana. Argoa is employed as a meat cutter in the Stanton market. Shop Friday Night "Til 9 Ever wonder what goes on up in the air? AMONG HUNDREDS OF RADIO WAVES YOU NEVER HAVE THOSE USED BY YOUR GAS COMPANY One radio network you can't tune in on your standard home set is operated by your Gas Company. It connects district communication centers with great many mobile receiving and broadcasting units in maintenance service trucks and patrol cars as well as the "Handie-Talkie" units by field crews. This radio network enables your Gas Company to take of emergency situations in the shortest possible time. For example, rains and floods interrupt other forms of communications...instruct requests for equipment, supplies, etc., go out over this shortwave range. 2 IT'S BUILT TO SPEED M FOR another popular TV show gets about 23,000 let-week from people who want the program, and of these men per cent ask about the disease shown. WORKING OUT TIE-INS WITH RESERVES IN TOWNS ALL OVER THE WICH WILL STOCK THE FASHIONED ON THE SHOW. It looks something with unlimited pos- if we keep the fashions each of the average wom- present we show dresses Baton Boy Drowns Blooded Sump C. Bill, 12, son of Mr. John A. Bill, 10831 Rose ton, drowned yesterday at Cerritos st., while playing hole. survived by his parents; others, Rudy, Albert, Ednd Silbert; five sisters, Alan Ramirez, Santa Ana; usia, Lupe and Mary, all on. tion of the Holy Rosary held in the family home at 7:30 p.m. Requiem will be said at St. Joseph Stanton, Tuesday at 9 a.m. cks, Campbell and Kaul-tuary in charge. Place of it will be announced later. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Your household bar 2 IT'S BUILT TO SPEED M Your Gas Company's very high daily in the operation and main California pipeline and other gas in isolated desert or mountainous headquarters so that, if needed, tion in a matter of minutes. It al to perform such helpful public slides and fires to the proper auto pany's transmitter-receivers. 3 THE RESULT IS B FASTER SERVICE Southern California's trend greatly increased our respi instant communication dependable service in all stallations—like everyth build today—are expensive construct them must come To attract the investor dollar to grow with Southern Cal steadily rising costs for u gas we buy—we have had higher rates. Yet, with a later, gas will still be lower any other item in your b your household bargain. Anaheim Tennis Notes An Anaheim Tennis Championship tournament to be held on May 10 and 11 and May 17 and 18 was announced today by the Anaheim Recreation department, which will sponsor the event for local players. The eight events scheduled will give players of all ages an opportunity to compete against players within their own age groups. Divisions will include veteran's singles, men's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, boys' singles 18 years old and under, girls' singles 18 years old and under, boys' singles 15 years old and under and girls' singles 15 years old and under. No event will be held which draws an entry of less than eight participants. TROPHIES WILL be awarded to winners and runners-up in each event, with entries being limited to members of the Anaheim Tennis club or residents of the Anaheim High School district. Entry fees of $50 per person in the junior events and $1 per person in the senior or open events will be charged. Tournament balls will be used in preliminary rounds with two new balls being provided in the finals. Players are urged to post their entries as soon as possible so that the tournament committee composed of the officers of the Anaheim Tennis club may get some idea of the number of trophies and balls which will be required. Entries may be made at Bob Williams' sporting goods store, or may be given to Mrs. Williams at the City park courts during the reg. Jesse Guerra Given Sergeant's Rank WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Jesse D. Guerra, of Buena Park, Calif., was recently promoted to sergeant first class while serving on the muddy Korean battlefront with the 2nd Infantry Division. Patrols from the division have been probing communist positions along the central front despite the handicap of mud, fog and rain typical of Korea in the spring. WINNERS OF all events except the veteran's singles, and the boys' and girls' 15 and under singles will be designated as the official representatives from the Anaheim district for the playoffs in the Junior and Senior, National Public Parks championships. Those wishing to qualify in Public Parks events not played in this tournament will hold informal play-offs on the local courts during June. Local juniors plan to use the Anaheim championships as a final warm-up for the highly important Southern California Junior championships to be held at Altadena on May 24, 25, and May 30, 31, and June 1. BOB HOSKINS, captain of the Anaheim Mid-Cities C. Tennis league, today released the schedule for play on Sunday when the local team travels to Bell High school for a third round of play against the Bell Tennis club. The local team which represents the Anaheim Recreation department in this inter-city play, has so far broken even with a record of 14 wins and 14 losses in two matches, one against the powerful South Gate club in which the local net competes. Every effort will be made to accommodate players who must work as the Recreation department is desirous of having as large and representative an entry as possible. Finals in all divisions will be held on the afternoon of May 18 with all winners and runners-up receiving their awards at that time. as the Anaheim D League team plays host to Lomita on the City park courts for their second match of the season. In their first round the local tennisers won only two matches while losing eight to the South Gate D team. Tentatively slated to play in Anaheim will be Alice Weaver, Judy Debeve, and Jean Williams in girls' singles, Don Lee, W. N. Sanford, Bob Puckett, and Jack Trott, in men's singles, with a men's doubles and a mixed doubles matches being set up by combining the singles players. Schedule for the match at Bell is as follows: 9:00 Men's singles, Bob Carlson, Julian Martinez and Owen Willleford. 10:00 Men's singles, Bob Owston. Women's singles, Melva Williams and Mary Flynn. 11:00 Men's singles, Jack Hersh, Earl Ryan. Mixed doubles, Mary Flynn and Bob Hoskins. 12:00 Men's doubles, Bob Carlson and Jim Wright, Jack Hersh and Julian Martinez, and Bob Hoskins. Players are urged to post their entries as soon as possible so that the tournament committee composed of the officers of the Anaheim Tennis club may get some idea of the number of trophies and balls which will be required. Entries may be made at Bob Williams' sporting goods store, or may be given to Mrs. Williams at the City park courts during the regular Saturday classes. Players may enter any number of events, and should indicate at the time of entry whether or not there is any time during the two week-ends of play that they can league, today released the schedule for play on Sunday when the local team travels to Bell High school for a third round of play against the Bell Tennis club. The local team which represents the Anaheim Recreation department in this inter-city play, has so far broken even with a record of 14 wins and 14 losses in two matches, one against the powerful South Gate club in which the local netters won four and lost 10, and the other against the Axelson club of East Los Angeles in which the score was reversed. Local people who enjoy watching the game will not be deserted For Health, Eat California Fruit or what the air? AVES YOU NEVER HEAR COMPANY Standard home set is operated communication centers with a units in maintenance trucks, "Handie-Talkie" units used Gas Company to take care time. For example, when communications...instructions, over this shortwave radio. BUILT TO SPEED MANY OPERATIONS BUILT TO SPEED MANY OPERATIONS Company's very high frequency radio network is also used in the operation and maintenance of the huge Texas-Southern pipeline and other gas transmission systems. It keeps crews desert or mountainous country in constant touch with theirders so that, if needed, these crews can move to a new location of minutes. It also permits Gas Company personnel such helpful public services as reporting serious accidents, fires to the proper authorities. At right is one of the Commissiter-receivers. THE RESULT IS BETTER, FASTER SERVICE FOR YOU Southern California's tremendous growth has greatly increased our responsibilities—making instant communication a "must" to insure dependable service in all areas. But radio installations—like everything else we buy or sold today—are expensive. And the money to construct them must come from new investors. Attract the investor dollars we need in order to grow with Southern California—and to meet daily rising costs for wages, taxes and theowe buy—we have had to seek approval of higher rates. Yet, with any increase now or later, gas will still be lower in cost than almost other item in your budget. Gas is truly our household bargain. Old bargain is GAS