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anaheim-gazette 1952-04-29

1952-04-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2308 May Fellowship Day to be Observed May 2 at Bethel Baptist Church One of three special days which are now observed by nearly 1800 local Councils of Church Women in the United States, is May Fellowship day, to be sponsored by the Anaheim council on May 2 at Bethel Baptist church. Purpose of the observance is to bring church women together for further fellowship and in the interest of greater unity and understanding. The councils observe a form of worship that relates fellowship to action. Among the observances of May Fellowship day on May 2, will be included those of 50 councils in Southern California. Every church woman who can possibly do so has been urged to attend the meeting of her council. "Spiritual Security for Today's Families," is the theme this year, with Rev. Paul Yinger, pastor of the First Congregational church in Riverside, as speaker. He received his theological training at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. In World War II he was chaplain in the United States Army, holding the rank of major. In addition to his theological education, the Rev. Yinger spent two summers in an in- Afternoon service begins at 1:30 with Mrs. Joe Weaver as organist; Mrs. Floyd Stockwell and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan in charge of special music and Mrs. Chester Ferris, presiding officer. Mrs. C. Z. Zimmerman is program chairman and Mrs. Dayton Smith, luncheon chairman. A nursery for small children will be open between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon to 1:30 to 2:45. Piano Fund Increase by Mothersingers The Savanna P-TA Mothersingers, under Mrs. Millard Clark, who recently purchased a blond Chickering grand for the school auditorium have been paying for it by monthly parties and cooked food sales. At the recent dedication of the new Savanna school, pledges were signed for the five summer months to supplement the payments on the piano until the P-TA becomes active next fall. Camp Rally for Brownies-Scouts Brownies and Girl Scouts will demonstrate camp crafts and skate during the camp rally May 4, at Palma park from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Regular equipment found in D-camp will be used to set up a u-n. This is the only date for Established camp registration, so girls are urged to come early in order to sign for the session of their choice. There will be four sessions of Established camp, each for the duration of one week, beginning July 22 to Aug. 19. The registrar for Day camp will also be present to answer questions concerning Intermediate or Brownie Day camp. Fullington Hillcrest park sessions will begin July 17 for Intermediates, and July 8 for Brownies. Parents are invited to bring picnic supper for the rally, and later join the fun planned for the camp fire activities. During the afternoon parents will have a chance meet and talk with directors of both camps. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Barthomew have moved into part "The Olive Branch," the Robert Martin property at 7042 E. Centros ave., formerly occupied by the Leonard C. Wettsteins. Recently married, Mrs. Bartolomew is the former Laurent Baldwin of Elsinore. Mr. Barthomew is with Stoner Rubber Company since coming out of sex. Families," is the theme this year, with Rev. Paul Yinger, pastor of the First Congregational church in Riverside, as speaker. He received his theological training at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. In World War II he was chaplain in the United States Army, holding the rank of major. In addition to his theological education, the Rev. Yinger spent two summers in an intense study of drama and speech. Mrs. Wesley Mendoza will lead the morning meeting and Mrs. Bert Beard will be soloist. Lunch-on will be served at 12:15 and reservations should be made with Mrs. Joe Quast or the church representative to the council. Homemakers Plan Demon. Day "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World" is the slogan calling attention to National Home Demonstration week, April 27 to May 3. Women of Orange county are gathering for their annual Home Demonstration day at Anaheim Ebell club house, 244 N. Helena, Anaheim, at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 30. More than 28,000 rural women in California are participating in this voluntary educational program of the University of California. Through the home advisors of the Agricultural Extension Service, they are working to increase their family's satisfaction in their home, strengthen their family through better health, better use of income, and better planning for family living. Orange county is one of 42 counties in California which carries the home advisor program. The home advisor, Marian Prentiss, is a staff member of the University of California who works closely with university specialists in the fields of nutrition, clothing, home furnishing, home management, and youth guidance. She, in turn, is able to translate their research into practical programs as they are requested by the women of the county. Betrothal of Grove Girl Told Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, 13081 Nina Pl., Garden Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Leonard Vernon Maxwell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Maxwell of 12936 Sixth st. The bride-elect is a senior at Garden Grove high school. The wedding will take place in August. NEW ADDITION Calvin L. Pebley, president of Stanton Lions club, is passing out the cigars in honor of his son, Stephen Charles, born April 26 at 4:30 p.m., at the Santa Ana Community hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 13 ounces. Pebley Junior has two sisters, Marie, who is three and Linda, four. Mrs. Pebley and son will return to their ranch home at 7182 E. Ball rd., Thursday. Calendar TONIGHT Lois Rebekah Lodge—6:30 p.m., penny supper at IOOF hall. Open to public. Fremont School—6:30 p.m., open house. P-TA meeting and installation of officers. Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet—7:00 p.m., in high school cafeteria. Orange County Branch of National Fuchsia Society—8:00 p.m., at American Legion Hall. Visitors welcome. IOOF Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m., at IOOF Hall. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Barthomew have moved into part of "The Olive Branch," the Robert Martin property at 7042 E. Cenitos ave., formerly occupied by Leonard C. Wettsteins. Recently married, Mrs. Barthomew is the former Laurent Baldwin of Elsinore. Mr. Barthomew is with Stoner Rubber Company since coming out of seven years of Navy service. His family live in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ted Payne, 419 N. Samlin st., is in Fullerton General hospital and underwent her second major surgery this morning. She will not be allowed to have visitors for several days. Births BACON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckman 8081 Stanton ave., Buena Park; Santa Ana Community hospital April 28, a girl. MAURER—Mr. and Mrs. Robb Maurer 12708 Eighth Garden Grove at Santa Ana Community hospital April 26, a boy, 9 pounds, 3½ ounce. PEBLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pebley, 7182 E. Ball rd., Anaheim; Santa Ana Community hospital April 26, a boy, 6 pounds, 1½ ounces. TALBERT—Mr. and Mrs. Troybert, 425 E. Truslow, Fullerton; Orange County hospital, April a boy, 8 pounds, 14½ ounces. The Sunshine and Shower club held their monthly potluck dinner for husbands and guests in the Starr st. clubhouse, with Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Richard Yatts as hostesses. The tables were pretty with blues and yellow arrangements of indian stock. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Levy is McBratney, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Birmley, Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. William Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. EliJig Brigs, Mrs. Bertha Maloney, Mr.Ruth Bennett, Mrs.Grace Overton, Richard Yater and son, Keith Paul and M. Lee Benson, G.Virwin, William Reese of Stanton and Mr. and Mrs.William Thompson son of Buena Park. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From May 1st on All Savings Received by The 10th of May You earn a FULL 3% on all saving from May 1st on deposits made by May 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Our 63rd year in Anaheim 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Camp Rally for Brownies-Scouts Bunches and Girl Scouts will distribute camp crafts and skills in the camp rally May 4, at La Pine Park from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Equipment found in Day Camp will be used to set up a unit. The only date for Estab-camp registration, so girls need to come early in order for the session of their There will be four sessions published camp, each for the month of one week, beginning to Aug. 19. Registrar for Day camp will present to answer any concerns regarding Intermedi-Brownie Day camp. Fuller-center park sessions will be held by 17 for Intermediates, and for Brownies. Bunches are invited to bring picnic for the rally, and later fun planned for the camp activities. During the afterrents will have a chance to talk with directors for camps. RESIDENTS And Mrs. Wayne R. Bartholomew moved into part of Elsinore Branch," the Robert K. property at 7042 E. Cerrie, formerly occupied by the A.C. Wettsteins. Totally married, Mrs. Bartholomew is the former Laurence of Elsinore. Mr. Bartholo-with Stoner Rubber Commence coming out of seven School Cannery Schedule Set The Fullerton school-community cannery will be open for canning asparagus Thursday, May 1; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 6, 7 and 8, at 6:00 p.m., providing sufficient advance registrations are made, according to Esther Pierce, instructor. Advance appointments must be made in order to assure any or all of the proposed sessions operating, Miss Pierce stated. Appointments may be made through the evening Junior college, telephone LAmbert 5-2234. The college office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. NEBRASKA VISITOR Duke Chaulpa from Sargent, Nebr., Airman based as Travis Air Force Base, Sacramento, has been the house guest of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huss of 825 N. Sabina st. Friday, he was honor guest at dinner at the Yorba Linda home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss, and Saturday at the home of another cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss of Hanseh Manor. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huss took him to their home in Long Beach for a visit. Fashion Streamlines A Stole For Mother National baby week, as it is currently being observed by Anaheim stores, offers an excellent opportunity to stock up on baby needs. Prospective mothers, mothers of chubby little toddlers, doting grandmas, and stork shower-goers are taking advantage of the special savings that can be made this week. GETTING READY FOR BABY A newborn baby needs a very simple layette—but what he needs, he really needs. The essentials as listed by the U.S. Children's Bureau is as follows: 3 to 4 dozen diapers 5 to 6 dozen shirts 5 to 6 nightgowns or wrappers 1 or 2 waterproof pants or soakers 2 sweaters 2 or 3 flannel squares or baby blankets Bunting or coat and cap This list may be expanded as the taste and pocketbook allows. Babies grow so quickly that it is best not to include too many garments of the smallest size. Infant size 2 allows for growing as does clothing labeled "6 months." Clothes should be comfortable, easy to wash, and easy to put on. Garments that tie on are easier to handle than those with sweaters are easier to they open down the fright mothers are partial nightgowns of soft cotton material which open back, and choose diaper soft, absorbent, light in wet bulky. THE "DRYPER" Just arrived at S.Q.R. Playtex Drypers, the snowy-white diaper pad used only once and then away like tissue. Mothers to wash, dry, or even solled Dryper pad. A most ent diapering method, especially keep in mind to take the baby on a summer. As a special feature Week, S.Q.R. is giving solutely free, a very bassinet. No purchase is Simply sign your name dress on a card when S.Q.R.'s fine baby shop a name is drawn Saturday you will be notified by mail. BATH NEEDS AND Outfitting baby by ends with his wardrobe RESIDENTS and Mrs. Wayne R. Bartholhave moved into part of live Branch," the Robert K. property at 7042 E. Cerriformerly occupied by the C. Wettsteins. tally married, Mrs. Barthois the former Laurence of Elsinore. Mr. Bartholowith Stoner Rubber Comnce coming out of seven of Navy service. His family Pennsylvania. Ted Payne, 419 N. Samina Fullerton General hospital died went her second major this morning. She will not need to have visitors for sevrs. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Stanton ave., Buena Park, at Ana Community hospital, 28, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. 12708 Eighth, Garden Grove, ta Ana Community hospital, 6, a boy, 9 pounds, 3½ ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peb82 E. Ball rd., Anaheim, at Ana Community hospital, 26, a boy, 6 pounds, 12% Mr. and Mrs. Troy Tal25 E. Truslow, Fullerton, at County hospital, April 28, 8 pounds, 14½ ounces. Sunshine and Shower club ir monthly potluck dinner bands and guests in their clubhouse, wtlh Mrs. Robk and Mrs. Richard Yater resses. Babies were pretty with blue flow arrangements of iris ink. It were Mr. and Mrs. Lewatney, Mr. and Mrs. WilBirmley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. m, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mrs. Bertha Maloney, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Grace Overboard Yater and son, Keith, d M. Lee Benson, G. W. William Reese of Stanton and Mrs. William ThompsonBuena Park. Fashion Streamlines A Stole For Mother Blankets Bunting or coat and cap This list may be expanded as the taste and pocketbook allows. Bables grow so quickly that it is best not to include too many garments of the smallest size. Infant size 2 allows for growing as does cliclothing labeled "6 months." Clothes should be comfortable, easy to wash, and easy to put on. Garments that tie on are easier to The Anaheim Stamp club will meet at the Fremont school cafeteria building, entrance on Citron at., on Friday, May 2, at 8 p.m., for the next regular meeting. Fremont school open house and P-TA meeting will be held tonight at the school. Demonstration in the gym at 7 p.m. will be followed by a musical program and the business meeting at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Barbara Carol had mother in mind when she designed this charming stole. Its toasty warm, and smart for summer wear over her daytime or late day gowns. All wool has been knitted in alternating rows of lace and a deep looped stitch. It is widely fringed. Also comes with lurex gold thread. Katella 4-H Starts Backyard Recreation Drive The National 4-H Recreation and Rural Arts program, sponsored by the U.S.Rubber Company of New York has stimulated at least one local 4-H member to greater activity than has been heretofore shown in Orange county recreation circles. Ronald Schnitger, senior member of the Katella Farmers 4-H club, under the supervision of Y.F.Hammatt, has developed a county-wide backyard playground contest. Ronald saw that our farm. Week, S.Q.R. is giving solutely free, a very bassinet. No purchase is is Simply sign your name dress on a card when S.Q.R.'s fine baby shop a name is drawn Saturday you will be notified by mail. BATH NEEDS AND OUTFitting baby by ends with his wardrobe no. For his bed he will m sinet, basket or crib a mattress, waterproof cover and blankets. Just right for the daily the soft, absorbent to wash clothes, covered ja ton, oil, etc., a cotton blanket, soap and soap an array of sterile cotton oil and powder. If he is a formula baby time list includes a sterile tles and nipples, bottle a brushes, a graduated p BUY...SELL RENT...LEASE... Through GAZETTE WANT Literally Hundreds of People Through the Want-Ads Each Seeking Some Commodity o ice. No Matter What You H Offer, Someone Is Interested handle than those with buttons. Sweaters are easier to put on if they open down the front. Most mothers are partial to infant nightgowns of soft cotton knitted material which open down the back, and choose diapers that are soft, absorbent, light in weight and not bulky. THE "DRYPER" Just arrived at S.Q.R. are the Playtex Drypers, the sanitary, snowy-white diaper pads to be used only once and then flushed away like tissue. Mother never has to wash, dry, or even touch a soiled Dryper pad. A most convenient diapering method, and one to especially keep in mind if you plan to take the baby on a trip this summer. As a special feature of Baby Week, S.Q.R. is giving away, absolutely free, a very attractive bassinet. No purchase is necessary. Simply sign your name and address on a card when you visit S.Q.R.'s fine baby shop and if your name is drawn Saturday, May 3, you will be notified by phone or mail. BATH NEEDS AND SUCH Outfitting baby by no means ends with his wardrobe. Oh my, formula, funnel, measuring and mixing spoons, and bibs, of course. NEWS FOR BABY'S BILL O'FARE Variety is the spice of life for baby as well as adults. Infants and toddlers will have more variety in their cereal fare now that a new pre-cooked rice cereal has been introduced to the baby food market. It is supplemented by the important B-vitamins. Easy to use too, as all mother does is add warm milk to make a cereal of any desired thickness. Babies who like bananas will sample the new banana pudding with relish. A custard type dessert with pureed banana as its base, it is homogenized for easy digestion and contains, beside banana, non-fat milk solids, sugar, wheat starch, flavoring and water. A well known baby food concern has come out with a ready-to-serve, strained codfish for babies. Here is a high quality protein with a smooth purée texture that may add, on the advice of your doctor of course, still more variety to provide interest to baby's diet. Sensational Lure! "Whopper Stopper" Famous, Bad, Summing, fresh water lure! 50¢ only when you buy SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR KIT Buy 99g Goldfish Batter Kit (not included with most from MK with 501 g in gift box) from New York (46), 12-Septly has weight 154 oz. JOE Sauer December 31, 1952 Gold-plated Batter 12 Sedgel-charp Blades Travel Kits HALF PRICE Dr Skin Cleansing Cream 25¢ NOW Why Suffer? Join the Men and Women Who Know Relief and Comfort! RUPTURE-EASER Week, S.Q.R. is giving away, absolutely free, a very attractive bassinet. No purchase is necessary. Simply sign your name and address on a card when you visit S.Q.R.'s fine baby shop and if your name is drawn Saturday, May 3, you will be notified by phone or mail. BATH NEEDS AND SUCH Outfitting baby by no means ends with his wardrobe. Oh my, no. For his bed he will need a bassinet, basket or crib along with mattress, waterproof cover, sheets and blankets. Just right for the daily bath are the soft, absorbent towels and wash clothes, covered jars for cotton, oil, etc., a cotton receiving blanket, soap and soap dish, and an array of sterile cotton, swabs, oil and powder. If he is a formula baby, his meal time list includes a sterilizer, bottles and nipples, bottle and nipple brushes, a graduated pitcher for HALF PRICE Dry Skin Cleansing Cream LIMITED TIME Pamper your dry skin with this soft, lush cream. Removes make-up, cleanses gently but immaculately. Use it every day—watch sensitive skin look lovelier. Stock up now; save half the cost! 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