anaheim-gazette 1952-07-18

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Housewarming Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Eastwood were honored Sunday when their Canasta Supper club from East Long Beach invited 100 guests to see their beautiful new home at 7511 E. Ball rd. The club was organized during the big earthquake in Long Beach by neighbors near Jefferson and Seventh st., and has met steadily ever since, regardless where the families now live. Four families acted as hosts: Messrs. and Mmes. C. M. Knoblock, A. M. Henise, Theo Devine and Gene Whitmore. The Eastwood's house guest, Mrs. Christine Scully of Palo Alto, whom they have known more than 30 years, was among those who showered the honorées with gifts suitable for their home. Chinese modern art objects, linen and rugs in shades of green, were prominent among the gifts. Mrs. Eva Emery, fifth grade teacher at Savanna school, writes she is having a marvelous summer in Hawaii. Anaheim Woman State Officer In Choral Guild At the convention of the Choral Conductors' Guild of California, held recently at Westmont college, Santa Barbara, Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr., Minister of Music, First Presbyterian church, Anaheim, was installed as recording secretary of the state organization. At the same service, the following were installed as officers of the Orange County Chapter: Glenn Shields Daun, president; G. Maxson Foss, first vice-president; Rev. David Young, second vice-president; Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr., corresponding secretary; Kenneth Boettcher, recording secretary; Stephen Palmer, treasurer and Mrs. J. Leslie Steffenson, historian. The assembled delegates attended sessions on Choir Rehearsal Techniques, the Children's Choir, Guild Organization, Recording Techniques, Gregorian Chant as performed by the Franciscan Fathers at Santa Barbara Mission, and the Guild Service at the First Methodist church where C. Harold Elnecke, formerly of Santa Ana, is Minister of Music. Refreshing entertainment was provided by the G. Willard Bassett Studios of Santa Ana, fea- School Cannery Schedule Set Fullerton's school - community cannery will be open for the coming of fruit Tuesday, July 22 at 8:30 a.m.; string beans Tuesday July 22 at 5:30 p.m., and friday Wednesday, July 23, at 1 p.m., according to Miss Esther Pier instructor. Individuals plan to participate in the canning sessions should contact the Fullton summer schools office for an appointment. The summer school office can be reached telephoning LAmbert 5-2331. Canning prices effective at present time are 11 cents for number 2 can, and 12 cents for number 2½ can. New Noble Grand Feted at Party Mrs. Irma Stodart, 9025 Wa-er, was honoree at a surprise birthday party Monday night with 25 fellow members from Busy P Rebekah lodge in Cypress and friends gave a Chinese dinner at Chungking in Anaheim. Mrs. Ruth Pugh was in charge of arrangements to honor Mrs. Stodart who will be initiated the vice noble-grand at the installation in the Odd Fellows' hall in Anaheim on July 27. ing the convention included Mr. Ruth Armstrong, Mr. and M.G. Willard Bassett, Mr. and M.Glenn Shields Daun, Sheldon Druid, Ed Elliott, Mr. and Mrs., Maxson Foss, N. E.Olsen, M.George W. Sloop, Jr., Mrs. Leille Steffenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Talbert, and Warren Tait. It was with regret that Mrs. Eva Emery, fifth grade teacher at Savanna school, writes she is having a marvelous summer in Hawaii. Photo Finishing 24 HOUR SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 & Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 hearsal Techniques, the Children's Choir, Guild Organization, Recording Techniques, Gregorian Chant as performed by the Franciscan Fathers at Santa Barbara Mission, and the Guild Service at the First Methodist church where C. Harold Elnecke, formerly of Santa Ana, is Minister of Music. Refreshing entertainment was provided by the G. Willard Bassett Studios of Santa Ana, featuring the Balladeers and Ruth Armstrong, assisted by Master Charles Booker, talented boy soprano student of Mr. Bassett. Orange county members attending the convention included M.Ruth Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.G.Willard Bassett, Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Shields Daun, Sheldon Drud, Ed Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.Maxson Foss, N.E.Olsen,M.George W.Sloop, Jr., Mrs.Leslie Steffenson, and Mr.A.Mrs.Lawrence Talbert, and Warren Tait. It was with regret that the Choral Conductors' Guild of California accepted the resignation of Willard Bassett, as State president. Appreciation for his service was given him by acclamation. at all 4 Garey stores, where you ALWAYS new! smart! 3 pieces! 5 uses beautiful fabric, choice of 1 colors, heavy moss trim $169.95 SOFA SLEEPS 2! CHAIR SLEEPS 1! modern livingroom suite by day sofa makes full size bed by night chair for reading, relaxing chair tilts back for TV chair opens for sleeping one The kind of value you're used to seeing a new modern livingroom group converts sleeping accommodations for THREE! ship and materials, stunning ultra-mod Green, Gold, Deep Red, Grey, Rose, Sag down delivers to your home. You pay Shop Friday Nights 'til 9 at Ga 1865 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 504 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE BRIGHT COSTUMES were much in evidence at the Mexican dinner party held this week by Stanton Lady Lions. Left to right are Mrs. Julian Black, decoration chairman; Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, president, and Mrs. Leola Gautschy, honorary member and guest speaker for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rube, 811 E. Cerritos, celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary Monday night by having their children and friends in to wish them many more such occasions. Mexican Dinner Colorful Affair For Lady Lions The Stanton Lady Lions enjoy... Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rube, 811 E. Cerritos, celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary Monday night by having their children and friends in to wish them many more such occasions. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw will leave shortly for an extended visit in Iowa. Mexican Dinner Colorful Affair For Lady Lions The Stanton Lady Lions enjoyed a Mexican dinner party at their Chestnut st. clubhouse Tuesday night, with members and guests attired in authentic Mexican costumes. Mrs. Leola Gautschy, honorary member from 29 Palms, featured speaker, discussed her first Christmas tour of Mexico last December and January, via American Airlines, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Emery, fifth grade teacher at Savanna school. One of the sights they thought most interesting was the old legend of the children and their "piggy banks." They collect pesos from tourists in their banks and when they are full they celebrate Christmas. Several banks were already overloaded and could take no more coins. Mrs. Gautschy illustrated her talk with pictures and art objects she had purchased. The dinner, featuring enchiladas made by Mrs. Beatrice Dudley, was served at small tables with Mexican linen, table service and a profusion of candles and colorful flowers. Collections of jewelry, linen, wearing apparel, weaving and dolls were displayed by the president, Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, and Mrs. Florence Black, decoration chairman. Prominent among the articles were beautiful items brought back from Mexico by Mrs. Charles Moolick when she visited her daughter-in-law's family, the former Edna Gulterly of Jalapa. Mmes. Shirley Eastwood and Myrtis Pebley served the dessert course of ambrosia. Mrs. Black presented Mrs. B. F. Casserly of Lowden st., who gave a demonstration and talk on salad making with the new salad master purchased by the group for the go all day long, hop housework to lunch to to dinner, with a milk activities sandwiched in The lady of leisure just exist 'anymore — and might glad of it! But there still remains lem of always looking no matter how busy schedule may be. And that calls for careful coordination of access a good fashion sense. It embracing problem, too not only hats and suits but all the extras that you look especially attentive. One of the important time extras in California glasses. In the past they have become an part of the fashion pick look at a few of the styles you will be seeing favorite drug and d stores. For street wear, shop tator sports, and other activities, there is the This unusual model hasistic temples and buttered lenses in attractive match every item in y robe. Or if you are a beach girl, you will go for the style with the black frame, set off with metal flower whose blossom five pointed star. Conora del N Civic Assn. Hospital Don "Every day in every hospital looks better ter." This was the made by Dick Crutcher the "Crutcher Foundation rona del Mar when he cently with John A. M president of the Hoag hospital, Presbyterian, Finch, former director,ry Welch of the public department of the hospit over the progress and of the great institution approaching completion Three-position chair tilts for TV lounging, opens wide for sleeping. $17.50 down - $7.80 month You're used to seeing at Garey's! . . this beautiful room group converts like magic into luxurious nitions for THREE! . . finest quality workman- stunning ultra-modern design . . in Hunter Red, Grey, Rose, Sage or Toast! . . and $17.50 your home. You pay $7.80 a month thereafter! Rights 'til 9 at Garey's, 504 W. Center MONEY VOTED SACRAMENTO. (F) → Money voted today by the state highway commission include: Orange county; $130,000 additional for grading, paving, structures, on state route 43 between Finley ave. and 20th st. in Costa Mesa. For Health, Est California Fruits made by Dick Crutcher the "Crutcher Foundation rona del Mar when he cently with John A. M president of the Hoag hospital, Presbyterian Finch, former director,ry Welch of the public department of the hospit over the progress and of the great institution approaching completion hilltop site overlooking harbor. The Crutcher founds one of the first to take est in the plan for mem patient's rooms and o tures of the hospital wh originally proposed and $3500 for one of the rooms. Mr. Crutcher prefers to be called, Crutcher is interested that Corona del Mar a funity is recognized, and ised Mr. Murdy he would securing a patient's room other valuable feature name of the Corona del nic association. According Murdy, this is the sort down cooperation that to carry out the hosp gram to its completion. Calendar TONIGHT Lois Rebelah—5:00 p.m. i TOOF hall. SUNDAY, JULY 2 Conference of Southern Typeographical Unions American Lection Hall. Southern California Type Unions—5:30 p.m. picnic at park. MONDAY, JULY 2 Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. El Toastmasters—6:00 p.m. La steak bakes. Yve Menettes—7:30 p.m. YLI—5:00 p.m. IOOF hall. American Legion Post 78 Legion hall. Shop Friday Night Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Although Anaheim's population is just 7.1 per cent of the county's population, Anaheim is credited with 9.5 per cent of the total volume of retail sales in the county. Folks have found out that it pays to shop in Anaheim. Parking is no problem at all, thanks to the big free parking lots. No walking the lea off either, for in an area of a few blocks is an assortment of merchandise to fill every need. Sold without city sales tax, too. The friendly clerks give excellent service, and adjustments are easy to make when necessary. No wonder that retail sales here in town are reaching an all time high. NO LADY OF LEISURE Gone are the days when a gal confined her social life to a few hours of shopping or visiting in the afternoon, followed by a rest before dinner. Today she is on the go all day long, hopping from housework to lunch to shopping to dinner, with a million other activities sandwiched in between. The lady of leisure just does not exist anymore — and we are mighty glad of it! But there still remains the problem of always looking your best, no matter how busy the day's schedule may be. And it is a job that calls for careful planning, sun glass on your vacation. It is guaranteed to be a sensation. The delicate "Daisy" style is fragile and feminine, a clear molded frame decorated with colored daisies. You will have to see the "Coquette" to appreciate its extremely feminine style, gay and attractive as the name implies. They all do a good job of protecting your precious eyes while providing high style for the bright summer days ahead. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. C. O. Patterson, optometrist, has announced that he has chosen Dr. M. Gaylord Brown to succeed him in his practice of optometry in Anaheim at 161 W. Center st. And speaking of announcements, ye olde California informality has progressed to all sorts of announcements and invitations that etiquette once decreed to be most formal. Handwritten notes are now perfectly proper for invitations to the small, informal wedding. They should not be just a written replica of the formal engraved invitation but can be written in the first person and be just as gay and excited as the bride to be. The bride writes to her friends and close relatives while the mother invites the groom's family. The following note is typical of this kind of invitation: Dear Betty, John and I have set a week from Saturday—that's the 28th—as the wedding date, and of course it won't be complete if you and Fred aren't there to wish us well. It will be a very simple ceremony at 2:30 in St. James church. Afterwards we all go back to the house to cut the wedding cake. Love, Mary. Writing paper should be of good quality in cream or white, using either note paper or folded informals. It goes without saying that such notes should be neat and legible, so use a good pen and don't hurry the writing. THE HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST THE HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST LIGHTING FIXTURE STORE HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR LIGHTING FIXTURES LATELY? CHOOSE NEW LIGHT FIXTURES AT OLD TIME LOW PRICES!! OUR GREAT BUYING POWER HAS MADE THESE LOW PRICES POSSIBLE AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! 2 Light $2.95 Solid Brass or Copper $8.95 Complete Outside Light $1.19 Yard Floodlight With Pyrex Weatherproof Bulb $3.95 2 Light $2.19 13" Yard Light $3.19 2 Light Complete with Bulbs $8.95 Solid Brass, Copper or Black $4.95 White, complete with bulb $8.95 Double Patio Lights $3.50 made by Dick Crutcher, head of the "Crutcher Foundation" of Corona del Mar when he met recently with John A. Murdy, Jr., president of the Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, Braden Finch, former director, and Harry Welch of the public relations department of the hospital to talk over the progress and problems of the great institution now fast approaching completion on its hilltop site overlooking Newport harbor. The Crutcher foundation was one of the first to take an interest in the plan for memorializing patient's rooms and other features of the hospital when it was originally proposed and donated $3500 for one of the patient's rooms. Mr. Crutcher or as he prefers to be called, "Dick" Crutcher is interested in seeing that Corona del Mar as a community is recognized, and he promised Mr. Murdy he would help in securing a patient's room or some other valuable feature in the name of the Corona del Mar civic association. According to John Murdy, this is the sort of deep-down cooperation that is needed to carry out the hospital program to its completion. Calendar TONIGHT Lois Rebekah—8:00 p.m. Installation, IOOF hall. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Conference of Southern California Typographical Union, 10:00 a.m. American Leccion Hall. Southern California Typographical Union—3:30 p.m. picnic at La Palma park. MONDAY, JULY 21 Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. Coastmasters—6:30 p.m. Ladies night steak bake. We Menettes—7:30 p.m. YMCA. LII—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. Shop Friday Night '21 @ Light Complete with Bulbs $8.95 Solid Brass, Copper or Black $4.95 White, complete with bulb $8.95 Double Patio Lights $3.50 Post Lights $6.95 up Wall Bracket With Brass Base $2.50 With Chrome or Brass $2.59 Brass or Copper $9.95 Complete With Chimney MODERN SIDEWALL BRACKET $3.95 14" CEILING DROP Holds 2 lights. Glass stem, polished brass chain and canopy. $7.95 Complete LARGE KITCHEN LIGHT WITH CHROME HOLDER COMPLETE $2.50 15" DINING ROOM LIGHT With spot in center. Semi flush or chain drop. $4.95 HALL LIGHT MARINE TYPE GLASS WITH BRASS COLLAR. WILL ALSO MAKE A NICE PATIO OR PORCH LIGHT SORRY ... NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED DURING THIS SALE AS STOCKS ARE LIMITED. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities