anaheim-gazette 1952-07-02

Social and Club Activities Dr. W. T. Boyce Elected Head of Retired Teachers Members of the retiring executive board and the newly-elected executive board of the Orange County division of California Retired Teachers association met in the home of the president, L. L. Beeman Thursday afternoon, June 26. An important business meeting was held and reports of the various committees were heard and discussed preparatory to turning over the records to the new officers. Mr. Beeman then explained bills pending in the legislature that would affect retired teachers. The officers for the ensuing two-year term are: Dr. William T. Boyce of Fullerton, president; Miss Ethel Dwyer of Huntington Beach, vice-president; Mrs. Franbes Bragg of Santa Ana, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Williams of Anaheim, financial secretary; Miss Agnes Tozer of Brea, treasurer. The first official act of the new board was to appoint Mr. Beeman historian. Fullerton Woman Appointed to Hoag Committee To prepare by-laws for a Woman's Auxiliary for the Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, a group of five representative women have been appointed by Mrs. Edgar Hill who presided as chairman of the preliminary meeting held recently at St. James Episcopal church, Newport Beach. Included in this important county committee is Mrs. Challon Landers of Newport Beach, who will act as chairman and call the women to meet. Others who will serve are Mrs. Donald Hummell, of Laguna Beach; Mrs. Florence Tunis of South Laguna Beach; Mrs. Marion F. Youel of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Irvin C. Chapman of Fullerton. This committee will prepare a plan of organization together with rules and regulations for the guidance of the auxiliary. Membership in the auxiliary will include a large number of women workers interested in the hospital, who are anxious to assist in every way in aiding the institution. Membership in the auxiliary will include representation from all sections of Orange New Fabrics—New Interest to College In this year's fall sportswear collections, there are clothes which are the answer to the college girl's dream. A summary of back-to-college fashions for 1952 by the fashion editors of Women's Wear Daily reveals that new fabrics, new silhouettes, new groups of combinations are developed with many themes. The traditional casual separates combination—in flannel or corduroy—looks much more interesting with additions of crunchy tweeds and loopy knitted jerseys. Cottons have a double advantage as combination fabrics. In novelty corduroys, denims, cotton flannel and tweeds they furnish an interesting surface and a low cost which can bring down the price of a total ensemble—such as combining a cashmere jacket with corduroy skirts and vests and trousers. JUMP-INS AND STEP-INS Those multiple-character fashions—the jumper and the step-in dress—have proved their worth in versatility—and adaptations of the two are sprinkled through every collection, Women's Wear Daily finds. There's the button-front jumper; the jumper that looks as smart with or without a blouse; and the jumper that is almost a dress with little short sleeves. Another thing to keep in mind about jumpers is the halter-cut or raglan-cut-out arms-eye, with a collar close around the neck. Sweaters or blouses with raglan sleeves fit smoothly. two-year term are: Dr. William T. Boyce of Fullerton, president; Miss Ethel Dwyer of Huntington Beach, vice-president; Mrs. Franbies Bragg of Santa Ana, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Williams of Anaheim, financial secretary; Miss Agnes Tozer of Brea, treasurer. The first official act of the new board was to appoint Mr. Beeman historian. At the close of the business session, Mrs. Beeman served a delicious dessert luncheon and a pleasant social hour ended the meeting. Husbands Feted By Women’s Club Mmes. Richard S. Yater and Lewis McBratney were co-hostesses to the Sunshine & Shower Club Saturday night at their monthly potluck banquet for husbands and guests in their Starr st. clubhouse. The tables were decorated with Michaelmus daisies and blue perennial asters. After dinner the group adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brimley where their son Dean, showed colored slides of trips they had taken since 1949 to National Parks in the United States. Present were Messrs. and Mmes. Vacation Pictures —TELL THE STORY— SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 718 Charles Freeborn, R. S. Yater and their sons, Keith and Gordon; Conna E. Pollack and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Black and their daughter Pauline Mary; L. McBratney and William Thompson of Buena Park. Mmes. Ruth Bennett, Bertha Maloney, Robert Clark, Lloyd Morris and her granddaughters, Alice and Loretta Hector from Grants Pass, Ore., George W. Irwin, Josh Freeborn, William Reese and Lee and Paul Benson with their niece, Miss Esther Fish from Michigan. A hippopotamus may be 14 feet long and weigh 3 tons. Announcing... W. R. "Wally" Cutler Now Operating "WALLY" CUTLER'S SHELL SERVICE 1200 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM (FORMERLY BROWN & HASKINS) This committee will prepare a plan of organization together with rules and regulations for the guidance of the auxiliary Membership in the auxiliary will include a large number of women workers interested in the hospital, who are anxious to assist in every way in aiding the institution. Membership in the auxiliary will include representation from all sections of Orange county as well as citizens of all groups and faiths. Anyone interested may address Mrs. Landers or others on the committee, or may write to the hospital direct at Box 335, Newport Beach. This is one of many important phases of community-wide effort that will soon be organized and put into operation when the hospital on the coast opens for patients, which is expected about the middle of September. The day dress has a single connotation this season referring to softly detailed, easy-to-get-around in styles that promise a definite place in 1952 college fashions. Dress styles are different, with less of the sweater look and new in softer fabrics of nubby wool tweeds and knits. Cottons are no longer limited to late summer and early fall because in their new colorful textured versions there are separates and dresses in a new sturdy year-round role. When you count corduroys and velvetteens as cottons—which they are—and toss in all the newsy versions of cottons, the tweeds which have texture and color interest of their own, you've got an idea of the possibilities the word cotton holds. The sturdy all-time wonder fabric in cotton—denim—takes on dark backgrounds and a new character which fits it to heavy stormcoats, sturdy skirts, and suits and trousers. Lightweight cottons are replaced by the heavier weaves; cotton flannels assume a novelty role in shirt, coveralls and linings, and for all purposes is corduroy with a new men's wear worsted look. DRESSY TOUCHES ON SUITS AND COATS Dressy touches distinguish fall casual suits which can serve as the weekend travel suit college girls ask for. Suits still take to the indented waistline; those that have a straighter, longer cut to the jacket usually have a belt that W. R. "Wally" Cutler Now Operating "WALLY" CUTLER'S SHELL SERVICE 1200 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM (FORMERLY BROWN & HASKINS) SHELLUBRICATION FIRESTONE TIRES and ACCESSORIES PICK-UP SERVICE - TRAILERS FOR RENT We Give BLUE and GOLD Stamps CHECK ON OUR NEW LOW PRICES No matter how large the amount 2% interest all savings acc Bank of Am Deposits made on or before earn 2% as of July 1. START NOW for any amount! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Fabrics—New Silhouettes Add Rest to College Wardrobes Year's fall sportswear there are clothes which answer to the college team. A summary of college fashions for 1952 fashion editors of Womens Daily reveals that new silhouettes, new combinations are dealt with many themes. The casual separates come in flannel or corduroy—more interesting with crunchy tweeds and fitted jerseys. Cottonable advantage as combrics. In novelty corals, cotton flannel and ray furnish an interest—and a low cost which down the price of a tote—such as combining the jacket with corduroy vests and trousers. INS AND STEP-INS multiple-character fash-jumper and the step-in he proved their worth in—and adaptations of are sprinkled through section, Women's Wear. There's the button-tie; the jumper that smart with or without a pad and the jumper that is address with little short. Another thing to keep about jumpers is the or raglan-cut-out arms—a collar close around Sweaters or blouses on sleeves fit smoothly. frat dance, the college girl acclaims the alpaca pile coat. For fall, 1952, the luxury pile coat is styled up in a youthful-but-sophisticated manner. This is exemplified by the high-placed martingale. Color is rampant in these thick, wrappy, easy-wearing coats ranging from black to oyster whites, beiges and honey browns to deep tones of wines, greens and blues. Felt comes up as a novel, durable and handsome fabric for a go-everywhere coat. For protection against winter winds, it has insulated lining. TATTLE-TALES The Gazette welcomes items for this column. Please bring, mail or phone irene. Phone 6232. MR. AND MRS. JOE ARMSTRONG are taking the month of July for a trip to Seattle to visit Mrs. Armstrong's sister, and later going on to Canada. They will re-open their sandwich shop on W. Center Tuesday, August 5. Closing for a month during the summer for a vacation for themselves and their employees, is an annual custom of the Armstrongs. MRS. S. F. HELGENFELD, 102 E. Broadway, returned Tuesday from a most enjoyable and interesting trip to Sacramento where she went to see her son-in-law, William Oberstrose, graduating. Anaheim Home Established By Newlyweds Residing in Anaheim following their honeymoon at Idyllwild, are Mr. and Mrs. Curty M. Davis, who were married at Capilla De San Antonio wedding chapel by the Rev. Harold Alexander. The couple were both graduated from Garden Grove high school and Santa Ana Junior college. The bride is the former Phellis Geraldine Cloud, daughter of the Loren R. Clouds of 12561 Walnut st., and Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Davis of 11322 Acacia st. Attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Mildred French, Long Beach, aunt of the bride, who was maitron of honor; Harold Davis, Santa Ana, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Verne Shryer, Orange, and Lowell French, Long Beach, ushers. Mary Lou Haulid of Long Beach was the soloist. A reception for 40 relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. Calendar TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg., followed by activity at Sea Scout base, 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. City hall. Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. Allen's Cafe. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Ford's Folly. Anaheim Fusiliers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. Home-Make By JCAN Gazette Homemaker Ever since 1776, the first of July have been given the celebration of life, liberation the pursuit of happiness we accent on "liberty." In the year of 76, 1952 style, we need for home-maker of the week Walter R. Studhalter of Claudina. "Freedom," says Mrs. Stetter, "includes the right to surrender of any issue—not the aspect of a controversy that some pressure would have you see." Mrs. Studhalter felt that freedom was being taken with when the furore must be able to read and evaluate and discriminate themselves. Censorship is ening to those who believe intellectual freedom is essential to the American way of life. ON W. Center Tuesday, August 5. Closing for a month during the summer for a vacation for themselves and their employees, is an annual custom of the Armstrongs. MRS. S. F. HELGENFELD, 102 E. Broadway, returned Tuesday from a most enjoyable and interesting trip to Sacramento where she went to see her son-in-law, William Oberstrose, graduate from the McGregor College of Law. Mrs. Hilgenfeld was impressed especially by the address given to the graduating class by the Honorable Edward A. Hogan Jr., vice dean of Hastings College of Law, which she reports was extremely interesting and instructive. Mrs. Oberstrose will be remembered as Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld. PAUL AND LEE BENSON, 8271 E. Cerritos, Stanton, have returned from Sunnyside where they visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Miser. Miss Esther Fish of Michigan, a niece returned with ethm for a visit. THE WILLIAM CORNWAITE family, 10562 S. Rose, Stanton is home from a week's camping trip to the south fork of Barton Flats. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD NORSE, 8191 Starr st., have as guests their young granddaughters, Alice and Loretta Hector of Grant's Pass, Ore. MISS ELIZABETH CALNON, librarian, reports that the Anaheim Public library will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th. Band Leader Engagement Told Miss Nola Sue Minton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minton, 14802 Figueroa st., engagement to Howard Dale Croswhite has been announced. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Croswhite of 14601 Harbor blvd., and directs the Marony Wrangler's Western Band, with which Miss Minton appears. Calendar TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldr., followed by activity at Sea Scout base, 1235 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. City hall. Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. Allen's Cafe. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Ford's Polly. Anahaim Fusiliers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's clubhouse. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall, Fullerton. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. Births GOODMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Roan man, 224 Charlotte, Anahaim Santa Ana Community June 28, a girl, 7 pounds, 6 rees—Mr. and Mrs. Robert 235 Charlotte, Anahaim, Ana Community hospital, J a girl, 7 pounds, 4½ ounces SUMMERS—Mr. and Mrs. L Summers, 218 S. Claudina, A at Santa Ana Community June 26, a boy, 4 pounds, 5 SHOZI—Mr. and Mrs. Darl Rt. 2, 9702 Western, Anahaim Santa Ana Community July 1, a girl, 6 pounds, 12½ CISNEROS—Mr. and Mrs. Cisneros, 1140 Perry, Anahaim Orange county hospital, J a girl, 6 pounds, 15 ounces MAYBERRY—Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayberry, 1002 S. O Anaheim; at St. Joseph June 28, a boy, 8 pounds. The practice of dyeing nails common among ancient Egypt The term "holiday" from "holy day." TOUCHES ON SUITS AND COATS Couches distinguish fall dress which can serve as and travel suit college for. Suits still take to and waistline; those that draughtier, longer cut to usually have a belt that them in. Jersey in suiting weight The most interesting fabrics season, Women's Wear for point out. And wool makes braid trim for a of elegance on a sporty Fur collars for casual everywhere—these are chable. Round campus and evaporated designed to "go from football game to CERAMICS CLASS Summer session adult classes in ceramics and porcelain will begin on Monday, July 7 at 6 p.m. at Anaheim union high school. Meeting on Tuesdays and Wednesdays each week, the classes are under the direction of Mrs. Hoskins. Classes will be held on Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. MORE ABOUT... Supervisors Continued from Page 1) three young boys were punished by having their wrists burned with matches. The Anaheim city planning commission had protested that it disapproved of business development at this location. Also approved by the supervisors was a fruit-juicing plant requested by Edward Wagner near Highway 101 and Ball rd., south of Anaheim. The subdivision scheduled for hearing tomorrow is proposed by S. E. Whieldon of Anaheim. I consists of 23½ acres near Burton and Loara streets. Whieldon proposes to divide the property into 78 lots for single family dwellings. The Anaheim planning commission plans for annexation of the property to the city which would provide sewer and water services. ANAHEIM BANK ALL DEPOT 10th OF A 3% INTEREST Member Federals in A CORNER CENTRE ANAHEIM Home-Makers' Forum By JCAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist Ever since 1776, the first days of July have been given over to the celebration of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness with the event on "liberty." In the spirit of 176, 1952 style, we nominate home-maker of the week, Mrs.ALTER R. Studhalter of 718 N. Suddina. "Freedom," says Mrs. Studhalt- "includes the right to see both sides of any issue—not merely as aspect of a controversial question that some pressure group should have you see." Mrs. Studhalter felt that this freedom was being tampered with when the furore caused by a minority group in Anaheim brought about the removal of the textbook, "Our Changing Social Order," from the school curricula. Mrs. Studhalter took pen in and to go on record in letter-to-editor style that "children, future citizens of democracy, must be able to read and then to evaluate and discriminate for themselves. Censorship is frightening to those who believe that intellectual freedom is essential to the American way of life." Three cheers for Mrs. Studhalter! MOTHER OF TWO—Ellen, as she is known to her friends, is a pert, attractive young blond and mother of two youngsters. Ellen moved to Anaheim a year ago when she and her husband came here from New Jersey. He is a chemical engineer for North American Aviation. She immediately was captivated by California living and the friendliness and sincerity of the folks she met. She joined a church, the P.-T.A., and a club or two and contentedly settled down to her home-making routine. Ellen's complacency was shattered when she began to read of the pressure on local schools. It seemed utterly foreign to this conservative, above-average community. It also seemed to follow a pattern taking place in other communities, a pattern recently described at some length by a national women's magazine. To become as well informed as possible, Ellen wrote to the magazine and then to recommended sources of background material. lena's favorite recipe which appears below), it was easily apparent that Ellen has no "as to grind." As a graduate of Ohio-Wesleyan university, her interest in the school question is that of a straight thinking parent, standing to protect the right of her children to have an unbiased education. She thinks that this can best be done by active participation by parents in Parent-Teacher organizations. To those of us who want the schools to get a fair deal and not be damaged by groups interested only in their own personal interests and political beliefs, Ellen Studhalter—who has the courage of her convictions, is an inspiration. ELLEN'S SMORGAASBORD BEANS 2 No. 1 cans red kidney beans 2 tablespoon vinegar ½ cup brown sugar Combine ingredients and heat slowly until the beans are warmed through. Serve with Swedish-meat balls. SWEDISH MEAT BALLS 1 lb. hamburger 1½ cup soft bread crumbs ¼ cups milk ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper 1 onion grated 3 tablespoons margarine 1 slightly beaten egg 1 can consomme ½ tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons water. Mrs. Studhalter took pen in and to go on record in letter-to-editor style that "children, the future citizens of democracy, must be able to read and then to evaluate and discriminate for themselves. Censorship is frightening to those who believe that intellectual freedom is essential the American way of life." Births ODMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodman, 224 Charlotte, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, June 28, a girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces. ES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rees, 35 Charlotte, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, June 28, a girl, 7 pounds, 4½ ounces. MMERS—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenceummers, 21$ S. Claudina, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, June 28, a boy, 8 pounds, 5 ounces. OZI—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shon, at 2, 9702 Western, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, July 1, a girl, 6 pounds, 12½ ounces. NEROS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flinneros, 1140 Perry, Anaheim, at orange county hospital, July 1, a girl, 6 pounds, 15 ounces. YBERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Mayberry, 1003 S. Claudina, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, June 28, a boy, 8 pounds. The practice of dyeing nails was common among ancient Egyptians. The term "holiday" derives from "holy day." It seemed utterly foreign to this conservative, above-average community. It also seemed to follow a pattern taking place in other communities; a pattern recently described at some length by a national women's magazine. To become as well informed as possible, Ellen wrote to the magazine and then to recommended sources of background material. From her research she was able to think about the problem intelligently and unemotionally. OUR SCHOOLS—As we chatted with Ellen in her charming home this week (discussing Elk Enjoy a Beautiful Shade Garden Plant Fuchsias, Coleums, Tuberous Begonias and ferns. We have Hanging Baskets too BANDINI STEER MANURE 75c Sack We Give and Redeem GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Anaheim 5450 Independence. Independence. ... IS THE HERITAGE OF EVERY AMERICAN The American way of life offers to all the opportunity of earning and saving to preserve this GLORIOUS heritage of INDEPENDENCE for our COUNTRY, HOME and our own FUTURE as INDIVIDUALS. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION REMEMBER ALL DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH DRAW 3% INTEREST FROM THE 1st Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS — PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159