anaheim-gazette 1952-04-22

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 County Home Demonstration Day To be Held in Anaheim Ebell Club To celebrate the seventh National Home Demonstration week, women from all of the Agricultural Extension groups in Orange county will meet at the Anaheim Ebell Clubhouse, Wednesday, April 30, from 10:30 to 2:30 o'clock, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Anyone interested in the program is invited to attend. The theme of Home Demonstration week throughout the nation will be: "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World." Miss Elsie Ferris, Long Beach attorney and world traveler will speak at the Orange county program on "Six Out of Ten." Garments completed in the Spring Dress schools will be modeled by these women of the Anaheim, Euclid and La Habra groups who made them: Mrs. Martha Jacay, Mrs. Wm. C. Cathus, Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, Mrs. H. E. Remland, Anaheim; Mrs. Ruby Dittl, Buena Park; Mrs. Jaul Gilger, Mrs. G. J. Clasen, Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. Harley Hesse, Mrs. Reuben Jarmon, Mrs. Merle Dick, Anaheim; Mrs. Nella Barta, Fullerton; Mrs. Phyllis Baxter, Mrs. Ethel Norton, Mrs. Orpha Woodman, Mrs. Charles Maitre, Mrs. C. W. Sadler, Miss Ethel Beck and Mrs. Leota McGill of La Habra. Project leaders for the past year will be recognized by Lucy Allen, regional supervisor with the Agricultural Extension service. A 4-H team from the Garden Grove Babbling Busybodies club will give a demonstration. A skit about Women's Summer camp to be held at Forest Home, Calif., June 1 to 5 will be put on by the camp committee, Mrs. Jack Hirtler, Costa Mesa; Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Anaheim, and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Fullerton. Slides of Orange county women in their homes and participating in homemaking activities will also be shown. A pot luck lunch will be enjoyed in Anaheim City park. Calendar - TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m., meeting. Anaheim Union High School P-TA—7:30 p.m., meeting and installation of officers at high school. San Francisco Elizabeth Currie Single ring services in San Francisco recently, united Miss Elizabeth Currie, daughter of and Mrs. Henry S. Currie of Elave., Anaheim, and Lawrence dica, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antio Modica of San Francisco. For the chapel rites, the wore a navy blue and white chied suit with white accessories a gardenia corsage. Matron of honor was Mrs. phine Baugalupe, sister of bridegroom. Reception followed in-the thony Modica's San Francisco home. For a honeymoon at Town Country lodge in Bon Lomond bride chose a black and gold with black accessories and a denia corsage. She is a graduate of Valencia Junior academy in lerton and El Monte high school Her husband was graduated from schools in San Francisco and spent eight years in service in the N. They will reside in Corona Mar where the bridegroom orates a shoe repair shop. Oddfellows Lodge Style Show Planner By 4-H Groups Six Orange county 4-H club g will present a style show of spring cotton fashions at the Anaheim Ebell Club House Saturday afternoon, April 26 at two o'clock says Lora Ward, home advisor. Mrs. Wallace Bagley, 4-H club leader of the Buena Park Stite Suzies 4-H club has worked with the group of girls in making Alaska Missionary Talks to Society Miss Pauine Smith of Whittier spoke to the Women's Missionary society of the Stanton Community church Friday night about her experiences while working in Ninnilichik, near Anchorage, Alaska. She said that the Eskimos and Indians there live in wooden houses, the wood brought in by boats during the summer thaws, and lived mainly by fishing. The people endure the hardships to homestead the land which the government eventually gives to them. Miss Smith will return to Alaska in two weeks and will go further north into the interior where no missionary has ever traveled. There are 'only three Christians known to live there among the Indian population. The Stanfon group have sent boxes of heavy woolen clothing to the misisons in Alaska. Mrs. Ralph Vipond, president, served birthday cakes in honor of Mrs. Leonard Jennings and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. The business session was attended by 21 members. Calendar TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m., meeting. 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 Chamber, City hall. IOOF—8:00 p.m., Anaheim Lodge No. 199 at IOOF hall. Order of Easter Star—8:00 p.m., Chispa Chapter, Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 Lutheran P.T.A—10:00 p.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 Bldg. B.P.O. Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m., Elks Lodge. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Anaheim Fulleers—1:00 p.m., Chungking Cafe. Anaheim Doll Club—2:00 p.m. Doll exhibit and silver tea at home of Mrs. B. Iveg. 407 E. North Bennett of Orange County Crippled Children Relief Assn. Club members and those interested in dolls are invited. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m., Mother's Kitchen. Job's Daughters—7:00 p.m. Box social at Masonic Temple. Jkettes—7:30 p.m. meeting at Investment in Youth Center. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club cafe. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF Hall. Anaheim Union High School — 8:00 p.m. Operetta "Good News" in high school auditorium. Open to public. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Job's Daughters—1:30 p.m., annual card party and fashion show at Masonic Temple. Open to public. SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Garden Tour—2:00 p.m., Garden of Mrs. Ethel Shultz, 548 S. Zeyn. Open for public inspection from 2 p.m. INSTALLATION SET Thomas Jefferson P-TA will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium for installation of officers. A film on South America will be shown. A Father-Son banquet will be held at 6:30 tomorrow night In the cafetorium. Shop Friday Night Til 9 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!...DURING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY—Apr. 23-26 at the ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store." VALUE DAYS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY—Apr. 23-26 at the ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Leadlng Yardage Store" 112 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — Ph. Anaheim 2068 Offering Such Outstanding Super Values as 36 in. Chambrays Solids and Stripes REG. 49c yd. HALF PRICE for this sale 25c yd. SPECIAL BUY! 45 in. Celanese—Perfect Quality TAFFETAS and SATINS Over 20 popular colors including many iridescent shades. Reg. 98c value SALE SPEC. 49c yd. NEW COLORS of 30 in. AWNING GOODS Full Bolts Reg. 69c yd. SALE SPECIAL 49c yd. 36 in. Printed TERRY CLOTH You've got to see this to believe it. Reg. $1.49 SALE SPEC. 49c yd. SPECIAL SHIPMENT of PLASTIC ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME Zippered Pillow Cases, reg. 69c—35c ea. Plain Pillow Cases, reg. 59c—25c ea. Twin Mattress Covers, reg. 2.95 $1.00 ea. Double Mattress Covers, Reg. 3.95 $1.50 ea. Blanket bags, reg. 98c ea…… 49c ea. Printed Plastic Table Cloths 54"x54"-Colors to match every kitchen. Heavy quality. Reg. 98c quality SALE SPEC. 49c each 36 in. PINWALE CORDUROY . . Sale Spec. yd.$1.00 WAFFLE PIQUE—full bolts of Ameritex fabrics for summer sewing Reg. 79c yd..... SALE PRICE, Yd. 52° 36 in. PRINTED PLASTICS—for curtains, drapes and hundreds of household uses. Reg. 59c yd. Sale Spec. yd. 35° FEATHER PILLOWS—20"x20", 1: colorful Sateen ticking. Reg. valu $2.25 ..... SALE SPEC, each ... and MANY MORE ITEMS too numerous to mention OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 San Francisco Rites Read for Elizabeth Currie-Laurence Modica MRS. L. MODICA Round-Up to be Hosted by Local Anaheim Oddfellows will be host Tuesday evening to Orange county IOOF round-up at the temple, 325 W. Center st. W. D. Drew, trustee of the California Oddfellows home will be speaker of the evening. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. Swiss steak is easy to make. Pound a slice of round steak with seasoned flour and brown in hot fat, then cook slowly in tomato juice with a little onion and garlic added for extra flavor. For Health, Eat California Fruit Install Katella P-TL Officers Mrs. P. V. Dominguez, past president and former member of the school board, installed the new officers of the Katella Parent-Teachers League Friday night in the cafetorium, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Brownfield, outgoing president. Mrs. Dominguez presented corsages to match the officers dresses as Mrs. Austin Fordyce was seated as president; Mrs. Merton Landweer, vice-president; Mrs. John Bestall, secretary, and Mrs. Klyoski Shigekaka, treasurer. The kindergarten, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Lola Beck, presented a group of songs. The spelling contest that started the first of the school year was carried on. The third and fourth grade who came to the meeting to settle a tie were directed by teachers, Mrs. Mabel' Taft, third, and Mrs. Laura Wright, fourth, with the third grade coming out as victors. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Ballmer narrated colored slides taken last summer on their vacation, called "Flying the Alcan Highway." The second grade mothers were refreshment hostesses with the general key hostess for the past year, Mrs. George D. Osumi, as chairman serving cake, punch and coffee. Announcements were made that Thursday, May 1, would the Katella Public School Week program. The board of trustees election will take place May 16. The annual school picnic on June 7 at Irvine park with the closing of school June 13. Local Man or Leave Here Sgt. Frank J. Currie and Mrs. H. S. Currie, ave., is home on a five-lough before leaving. During the past few rite has been an instructor Air Force base, W Texas. In February of was sent to an abandon and engine school at Force base, Illinois. He as the honor student e and volunteered for ove He will be in serv months. Cooking Tips For Y's Men Meeting at the hon Warren Ashleigh last bers of Anaheim Y's Me heard an interesting t Ashleigh on "Quantit ing." Secret pals were ch the evening. Hostesses Dan Trabant and Mr Beale. Sweeten baked apple ple-flavored syrup and a topping of whipped an extra-special family. Want to use a fe frankfurters? Slice a creamed potatoes for or supper dish. Shop Friday Night Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist Inhofer is a name to be reckoned with at St. Joseph hospital. Miss Inhofer, a native of Anaheim for 25 years, has been boss of the babies and their brand new mamas in the maternity department for some 15 years. Five days is the average length of hospital maternity care now, and as Nurse Inhofer watches the wee ones come and go—house count at the nursery seldom falls below 25 and dense fog or a good rainy night has peculiarly been known to jump the number as high as 50—she is convinced that the baby boom is here to stay, and is loud in her praise of Anaheim landlords who are currently welcoming children to new houses and apartments. The stork has been mighty busy in Anaheim and his cargo has run to boys. You know what a boy is—a noise with dirt on it. Mothers love them, little girls hate them, older sisters and brothers tolerate them, adults ignore them and Heaven protects them! It's a boy for the Greens on Clementine, for Ed and Lou Winger, and for Leonard and Jane Liekhus. There is a brand new baby boy at our house, too, so if this column suddenly runs to chatter about the diaper situation or the terminal heating method of making formula, forgive us please. At least we will have the informa- general key hostess for the past year, Mrs. George D. Osumi, as chairman serving cake, punch and coffee. Announcements were made that Thursday, May 1, would the Katella Public School Week program. The board of trustees election will take place May 16. The annual school picnic on June 7 at Irvine park with the closing of school June 13. The Ben Robinsons are considering packing their belongings in their trailer and taking to the open road. They would feel safer they say, and one can't blame them. It seems that for the second time in as many months, a speeding auto has failed to make the jog in Placentia ave. near Orangewood and landed in their front flower bed totally demolishing a stone wall reinforced with concrete and steel, and not helping Robinson's nerves or flowers one bit. IT'S A PLEASURE It's a pleasure to shop in Anaheim anytime and the after dinner store hours on Friday nights are a real convenience. Practically all retail stores remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday evenings and offer crowd-bringing bargains especially for those evening hours. This works out nicely for home-makers with small children since dad can baby sit while mother shops. Also a help for folks who work all day and have had to race through the shopping or save it for weekends. There is convenient free parking, many money saving bargain specials, a wonderful selection of merchandise within the radius of It's a boy for the Greens on Clementine, for Ed and Lou Winger, and for Leonard and Jane Liekhus. There is a brand new baby boy at our house, too, so if this column suddenly runs to chatter about the diaper situation or the terminal heating method of making formula, forgive us please. At least we will have the information first hand. Now about that 2 a.m. feeding... no, we had better not get started on that! PRIZE WINNER The April issue of Family Circle Magazine carries a picture of someone well known to many Anaheim homemakers—Marian Prentiss, home advisor of the Extension Service. She worked out a vacation budget plan with her children — Carolyn, aged 10, and Charles, who is eight. It made their vacation so enjoyable that she sent the details to the "how did you handle it" column and won a $10 prize. With vacation time coming up, mothers will be especially interested in the way this family worked out their finances. Vee Oster has sold her home on Walnut ave. and tripped off to her home state of Minnesota to settle the family estate. The Glenn Castos, recently saddened by the death of Mrs. Casto's mother, have moved to 204 Cherry st. and their former neighbors hope the move is only temporary. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Balmer gave an interesting account at a meeting of the Katella Parent-Teacher League Friday night of last summer's eventful trip to Alaska via their private plane. Flying regulations stated that they must follow the Alcan Highway so that if forced down, their wreckage could be This works out nicely for home-makers with small children since dad can baby sit while mother shops. Also a help for folks who work all day and have had to race through the shopping or save it for weekends. There is convenient free parking, many money saving bargain specials, a wonderful selection of merchandise within the radius of a few city blocks and the clerks are friendly and courteous. COMING UP We are glad to be back with you again after a two month vacation—if attending to the wants of a new baby can be called that. Spring menus are always fun to plan because there are so many tempting new foods in season. It's strawberry time once again, and time for new potatoes, and fresh green asparagus. This space will be devoted to marketing news designed to give a lift to family meal plans and to help the good budget, too. Spring is the season for bridal showers, announcement teas, and graduation parties. We have a host of recipes for these, tried and true recipes from the private files of some of Anaheim's best cooks. Next time there will be the directions for a gorgeous, mouth-watering cream pie that brings its originator compliments whenever she serves it. New kitchen cabinets and couchers have a natural wood finish. Some of these have backgrounds of walls painted in a velvety gray-green. A small bunch of frosted grapes makes a beautiful garnish for a mixed fruit cup. Local Man on Leave Here Sgt. Frank J. Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Currie, 8211 Euclid ave., is home on a five week furlough before leaving for Korea. During the past few years Currie has been an instructor at Sheppard Air Force base, Wichita Falls, Texas. In February of this year he was sent to an abandoned airplane and engine school at Chanute Air Force base, Illinois. He graduated as the honor student early in April and volunteered for overseas duty. He will be in service for 22 months. Cooking Tips For Y's Menettes Meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Ashleigh last night, members of Anaheim Y's Menettes club heard an interesting talk by Mrs. Ashleigh on "Quantitative Cooking." Secret pals were chosen during the evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Dan Trabant and Mrs. Thomas Beale. Sweeten baked apples with maple-flavored syrup and serve with a topping of whipped cream for an extra-special family dessert. Want to use a few leftover frankfurters? Slice' and add to creamed potatoes for a luncheon or supper dish. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Girl Scout News Senior Girl Scout Troop 8 held a meeting recently in which a follow-up of proposed activities was discussed and reported upon. First discussed under old business was the success of the early breakfast held on Seal Beach sands one day during Easter week. With a late lunch cooked on Laguna sands and the afternoon spent at Corona del Mar, the troop agreed the day was invigorating. Next on the agenda was the reading of the letter received from National Girl Scout headquarters concerning the adoption of International pen-pals. The girls will correspond individually, but it will be a troop project. It was agreed that the troop would assist Mrs. Don May, program chairman, on Camp Rally Day May 4. Several of the girls will also act as Program Aldes in the Brownle camping program. Committees were formed to handle arrangements for coming troop excursions. The committee for the proposed Catalina trip includes Ann Fabian, Carol Miller, Marjorie Monnig, Paula Lande, and Peggy Sterba. The committee for the proposed Sequoia trek consists of Cathy Peltzer, Shirley Schmitz, Carole Bushman, Donna May and Ruth Gillespie. Following the meeting held in Anaheim's Girl Scout Little House, Ann Fabian, Donna May, and Shirley Schmitz traveled to Santa Ana to attend the Senior Scout Planning Board. Final conference plans were completed for the April 19- Silver Tea and Doll Exhibit to Be Held Thursday A silver tea and doll exhibit is being sponsored by Anaheim Doll Collectors club Thursday afternoon and evening at 407 E. Northwest. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc. Hours are from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. The George Washington P-TA meeting has been postponed to Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. because of the circus Wednesday. For Health, Eat California Fruit 20 meet at Irvine Park at which all Orange County Senior troops participated. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. at SMITH–REAFSNYDER... Carpet Fashion Opening APRIL 21 to 30 Fashion in carpets is just as important as style in new spring suits. Come to our carpet fashion opening and see the wonderful styles that the Spring of 1952 has to offer. NEW DESIGNS and COLORS AS PICTURED IN THE LEADING HOME MAGAZINES CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS —A SUGGESTION— CONSULT OUR DECORATING STAFF FOR FREE DECORATOR AND COLOR HARMONY SERVICE. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409