anaheim-gazette 1952-07-16

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Commercial Exhibit To Be Finest in History of Fair Finest array of commercial exhibits in the history of Orange county fair will be displayed for visitors at the 1952 event set for Aug. 13-17, at fairgrounds on former Santa Ana army air base. The commercial and industrial exhibits, a popular feature attracting nearly 100 percent of a fair's attendance, according to surveys, will show latest developments in industrial gadgets and equipment. Most of this department will be housed in a huge, big-top tent containing 28,600 square feet of floor space surfaced throughout with asphalt paving. Farm implements, farm equipment and trucks will be exhibited in another 16,000 square foot area. New features for 1952 will be the large display of outboard motors and boats and the big, special trailer coach show. Stewart Yost, manager of commercial space and concessions, reports more than 80 per cent of commercial exhibit areas already reserved with indications pointing to a possible shortage of space. Choral Group Has Anaheim Meeting Board of the Orange County Choral Conductors' Guild met for dessert and a business meeting at the home of Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr., in Anaheim. The recent Choral Conductors' Guild of California convention in Santa Barbara was reviewed, the plans and instructions of incoming State President Howard Swan of Occidental college were presented, and the program and activities of the local chapter for the coming year were laid out. Program chairman Maxson Foss and Choir Festival chairman Dave Young indicated that the events of the coming year should be outstanding, with one new feature being a "Retreat for Church Musicians," arranged for early in the fall. Outstanding Record Set by Local Boy James Calder, son of the James A. Calders, 6851 Orangethorpe, Buena Park, has enrolled in the California Polytechnic college at San Dimas as a horticulture student. trucks will be exhibited in another 16,000 square foot area. New features for 1952 will be the large display of outboard motors and boats and the big, special trailer coach show. Stewart Yost, manager of commercial space and concessions, reports more than 80 per cent of commercial exhibit areas already reserved with indications pointing to a possible shortage of space. Manufacturing firms, retailers and distributors are urged to make their space reservations as soon as possible. Outstanding Record Set by Local Boy James Calder, son of the James A. Calders, 6851 Orangethorpe, Buena Park, has enrolled in the California Polytechnic college at San Dimas as a horticulture student for next fall. He has been outstanding as a future farmer and member of the Korn Huskers 4-H club. He is within one badge of being an Eagle scout and received the Rotary club award for agriculture. He was graduated from Fulletron high school. Calder spent his life on a ranch, studied vocational agriculture through high school and showphies both for his stock and showmanship at the Riverside county fair at Indio, the San Bernarillo fair at Victorville and the Renest C. Middleton Memorial trophy last year at the Los Angeles county fair at Pomona. AT AARON SCHULTZ*... Deluxe Automatic Washing at Low Cost! New Low Price On This G-E Automatic Washer WAS 349'95 now only 299'95 FLORIDA HOME is planned West who were married at Miss Constance W Jim West in Meth Charming simplicity marked the late afternoon rites which unite Miss Connie Woods: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woods, 60 S. Helena st. of this city, and Cpl. James West, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. West of 1120 W. Chestnut st. Lighted tapers and white summer flowers decorated the altar of White Temple Methodist church for the double ring services, per dino fair at Victorville and the Renest C. Middleton Memorial trophy last year at the Los Angeles county fair at Pomona. Housewarming, Birthday Party In WRC Activities An eventful week was recorded by A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps with the business meeting at IQOF hall, a surprise birthday party for president, Leona Hull, and a housewarming for Mrs. Isabel Illingsworth. Reports issued for the period included $15 for "Save the Redwoods;" 103 cards, 25 calls, 19 bouquets, five sprays, $8 child welfare; $7, Salvation Army, and six hospital hours. A surprise birthday party, honoring corps president, Leona Hull, followed the meeting. A beautifully decorated cake was served and the honoree was presented with a currency corsage. A surprise gift was made to Mrs. May Heying in appreciation of the many services she has given. Isabel Illingsworth, who has moved into a new home at 815 S. Olive st., was honored with a housewarming by the group and was gifted with two climbing rose bushes. Refreshments were serv- 349.95 now only 299.95 New One-Control Automatic Washer Your first wash with this new G-E Automatic will show you what we mean by de luxe automatic washing! For you'll get a bright, fresh wash, thorough rinsing action, and fast spin-drying—just by setting the single control once. And all this, plus a gala array of de luxe features, comes to you at a price that says "COMPARE!" ★ Famous G-E Activator* Washing Action! ★ Deep activated rinse! ★ Fast "Spin-Out" Drying! ★ Dependable G-E service! SEE THE NEW G-E AUTOMATIC WASHER AT OUR STORE—BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER! Complete Home Furnishings for Over A Quarter Century Aaron Schultz Open Friday Nights Until 9 301 W. Center Anaheim 2144 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Catalina, the magical isle, basking in the limelight of Florence Chadwick's channel swim as well as cloudless sunshine, is as beautiful as ever. Only 22 short miles away if you take a boat or plane instead of swimming, it is a different kind of a world and probably as near Hawaii as ever. Marlene Paschall Feted at Shower St. Paul's Lutheran church social hall was the setting recently for a miscellaneous shower given Miss Marlene Paschall by her aunts, Mesdames Charles Wischnack, Herman Wischnack, Walter Timme, and Albert Wischnack. Miss Paschall, daughter of the Arthur Paschalls of Olive Anaheim Rd., has chosen August 2 for her marriage to Staff Sgt. Jimmie Cline. Shasta daisies, blue lilies, and yellow gladioli were used in decorating the hall. Over the gift table hung a large white wedding bell tied with blue ribbon. After the beautiful gifts were opened and donors graciously thanked by Miss Paschall, the guests played Hearts. Prizes were received by Mrs. Louis Sins Sr., Mrs. Robert ably as near Hawaii as ever will ever be. And want to know so many native Catholics have never set foot on island. Having just returned a most satisfactory vacation the island, we can't imagine this is true. GLASS-BOTTOM The famous glass-bottles still make daily excursions undersea gardens—with wrinkle. Deep sea dive perform among the exotic water vegetation and the ly shaped and beautiful fish. There are a number of trips and excursions a picturesque coast line who enjoy the water. Fishing boats zig zag out into to meet the steamer while screaming. Less ad souls are happy in the more substantial open bay make the two hour trip alon bay to the isthmus Miss Chadwick started swim, and where many has been made in a "Trader Horn" setting. Flying fish abound in the town and a beach economist. DA HOME is planned by Corporal and Mrs. James who were married at White Temple Methodist church. Constance Woods Bride of West in Methodist Services Simplicity marked the morning rites which united Jennie Woods: daughter of Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 na st. of this city, and Miss West, son of Mr. and C. West of 1120 W. Chestd tapers and white sumers decorated the altar in Temple Methodist church double ring services, perform at Victorville and the C. Middleton Memorial last year at the Los Angeley fair at Pomona. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride wore a white knit suit with a white hat and accessories. She carried red roses on a white prayer book. Maid of honor and her only attendant was Miss Carol Bostick who wore a navy blue and white ensemble and carried pink roses. Donald West was best man and Virignia Burk was nuptial organist. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Woods wore a smart blue and white check dress with a corsage of stephanotis. Mrs. West was unable to attend. Immediately following the ceremony the couple departed for a honeymoon trip with Florida as their destination. The new Mrs. West is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college where she affiliated with Phi Alpha Omega sorority. Her husband attended Anaheim high school, Fullerton junior college and Teachers college at San Diego. The bridegroom will report for duty at Patrick air force base, Coco, Fla. They will make their home there. Paper Dolls Not For Architecture By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor U.S. women too often play paper dolls when planning a new home, says Peter Schladermundt, outspoken young architect and industrial designer of Bronxville, N.Y. "Too many women start their house planning by cutting pretty pictures out of magazines," he explains. "This may be a hangover from paper doll days of childhood, but it's no way to achieve a practical, livable home for her marriage to Staff Sgt. Jimmie Cline. Shasta daisies, blue lilies, and yellow gladioli were used in decorating the hall. Over the gift table hung a large white wedding bell tied with blue ribbon. After the beautiful gifts were opened and donors graciously thanked by Miss Paschall, the guests played Hearts. Prizes were received by Mrs. Louis Sins Sr., Mrs. Robert Wischnack, and Mrs. Ben Lemke. The long serving tables were covered with cloths and appointed with white tapers in crystal holders, and bouquets of blue bachelor buttons in crystal vases. The nut cups were miniature brides with net veils. In front of the bride-to-be was a large heart made of plastic foam and net and two little love birds. Refreshments of pineapple ice box cake and coffee were served by the hostesses who presented Miss Paschall and her mother with corsages of white shattered carnations tied with yellow ribbon. Bidden to the party were Madames Henry Lemke, Louis Sins Sr., Louis Sins Jr., Henry J. DuBois, John O'Kane, Dick Martin, Hettie Hetebrink, Sarah Almquist, Ben Byland, Orville Timme, Edward Meierhoff, A. W. Ames, Walter O'Brien, Roger Dominguez, Robert Servis, Wayne Blansett, W. C. Faulkner, Ralph Crouch, Sue Speich, Earl Rice, Ralph Danker Sr., Clyde Fairbairn, Ralph Danker Jr., R. C. Byland, Walter Otte, August Heinemann, Fred Klaner Sr., Ben Lemke, Fred Kamrath, L. C. McClelland, Adolph Plegel, David Wischnack, Warren Lemke, Robert Wischnack, Matt Schumacker, Fred Schumacker, Opal Fickle, Don Quick, Velma Shell, Robert Lemke, Walter Timken, Henry Timken, J. G. Timken, James Timken, Henry Reusch, Roy Kile, Lloyd Cole, C. O. Heim, Lowell Wagner, Arthur Paulus, Elsie Ehlen, E. C. Conger, Joel Ross, A. W. Schmid, Dorothy Luchau, Harold Paulus, Olier Burdg, W. F. Paulus, and Miss Anne Arnett. Flying fish abound in tters and a boat trip at n powerful searchlight beard shore reveals literals of these queer fish sionally, one of them is tied by the light that is in the boat with a thunder. Fishing is excellent in lina waters. White sea lowtail and albacore as the ever present mackerel now. Because of the abundance fish, many seals or California lions make their home on teed eastern shore. The slick "circus" seals that caught can be trained to many as 30 tricks in a few They must be intelligent they cluster close around that warns that shooting is against the law. MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN The quiet bay is rim mountains which make a contrast. After swimming the bay's sandy beach enjoy hiking or horseback along well worn trails. Eaters imported goats, pigs a MORNING STROLL—Mita, a young puma in Germany, Zoo, sticks out its paw at an equally-inquisitive during morning stroll on leash of attendant's son. Don Quick, Velma Shell, Robert Lemke, Walter Timken, Henry Timken, J. G. Timken, James Timken, Henry Reusch, Roy Kile, Lloyd Cole, C. O. Heim, Lowell Wagner, Arthur Paulus, Elsie Ehlen, E. C. Conger, Joel Ross, A. W. Schmid, Dorothy Luchau, Harold Paulus, Olier Burdg, W. F. Paulus, and Miss Anne Arnett. This non-conformist believes that home planning should start with a consideration of the family's idiosyncracies. If pop likes to read and study at home, by all means plan some nook he can call his own. If it can't be a whole room, make an alcove in the master bedroom where he can have his desk or drafting table. If the family enjoys music, make a special music corner in the living room, where record player, records and piano can be grouped. If mom does a lot of sewing, then she should have a place in which to do it. If she can't have a whole sewing room she can at least have a corner or den or bedroom to keep her sewing machine and supplies. If the whole family likes to play games such as chess, checkers or cards, a permanent game corner should be planned for living room, den or dining room, perhaps with built-in game table and benches. Says Schladermundt: "Try capitalizing on your family habits and hobbies instead of apologizing for them. Plan your home to take care of the activities that give each member the most pleasure. You'll find the neighbors envying your well-planned, well-used home." ably as near Hawaii as this writer will ever be. And want to know something? A great many native Californians have never set foot on Catalina Island. Having just returned from a most satisfactory vacation on the island, we can't imagine why this is true. GLASS-BOTTOM BOAT The famous glass-bottom boats still make daily excursions to the undersea gardens—with a new wrinkle. Deep sea divers now perform among the exotic underwater vegetation and the strange-shaped and beautifully colored fish. There are a number of boat trips and excursions along the picturesque coast line for those who enjoy the water. Fast speedboats zig zag out into the bay to meet the steamer with sirens screaming. Less adventurous souls are happy in the slower, more substantial open boats that make the two hour trip from Avalon bay to the isthmus where Miss Chadwick started her long swim, and where many a movie has been made in a tropical "Trader Horn" setting. Flying fish abound in these waters which now roam wild along with deer, buffalo and rabbits. It is also home to the American eagle. Nearly every visitor to Catalina takes the 40-minute motor stage tour of the town of Avalon and its surroundings. A longer trip tours the interior of the island taking in the new KBIG radio station and the "Airport of the Sky" some two thousand feet above the level of the sea. Hunders of rare, exotic and colorful birds are arranged in a sub-tropical garden setting at the bird park for all to see without charge. The renowned circular ballroom, one of the world's largest, atop the famous casino is closed this year but the movie theater on the first floor shows first run pictures. REASONABLE PRICES The prices in the many restaurants and stores are about the same as the prices here at home. There are hotels and cottages, both large and small, offering both modest and luxurious accommodations. Since only one steamer leaves every morning from the terminal at Wilmington, reservations are a must. The steamer leaves at 10 a.m. for its two hour sail and returns again in the evening, leaving the island at 4 in the afternoon. There is also an evening sail at 6:30 p.m. Or you can go to Catalina by United Air Lines mainliners from the Long Beach municipal airport. It is a quick trip but an interesting one, and the ten mile bus trip between Catalina's airport and Avalon is a grand sightseeing trip in itself. DISCOVERED BY CABRILLO Juan Sebastian Cabrillo discovered Catalina in 1542 but the island did not receive its present name until 1602 when a Spaniard anchored in the bay on an exploration trip on the day of the martyr of Saint Catherine. Hence the name, "Santa Catalina." During the Civil war, Union soldiers guarded the California coast from the isthmus. Their barracks still stand. Mining activities brought Americans to Catalina later. During the past 60 years, the island has attracted visitors from all over the world. At WALBURG'S! OVER 150 SKIRTS OVER 300 BLOUSES OVER 200 SWEATERS At WALBURG’S! OVER 150 SKIRTS OVER 300 BLOUSES OVER 200 SWEATERS PRICED to CLEAR! Right in time for vacation days comes this opportunity to make substantial savings on 3 vacation wardrobe necessities. For Best Choice—Shop Early The SKIRTS 4.49 and up The BLOUSES 1.79 and up The SWEATERS 2.69 and up PLEASE SHOP EARLY! Walburg’s 181 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM We Can’t Tell You of Anyone • Who Has ... 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