anaheim-gazette 1952-07-22

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Doll Collectors To Award Prize In Exhibit Here The Anaheim Doll club has made announcement that it will donate the sweepstakes prize in the annual doll show at the city park. This affair is again to be cosponsored by the Anaheim Doll club and the Anaheim recreation department. Sweepstakes prize will be judged for the costume to be made by the child entering his or her doll. This costume must be made by the child, whose age is up to and including 12. The show at the city park will take place on July 30 in the afternoon and will be judged by ladies from the Anaheim Doll club, the committee to be headed by Mrs. Philip Lenard. All doll owners are encouraged to be at the park on the morning of July 30, place to be later designated. All dolls of all ages are welcome to compete. Watch this paper for further details. Block Party Ticket Contest For Cypress Joseph Jenkins Family to Visit Stanton Next Year Birthdays of members that took place in June and July were celebrated by the Women's Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church Friday night. The nine women were Mmes. Margaret C. Salee, Olive Williams, Marie Eastwood, Bertha Maloney, Fern White, Pat Coolidge, Caroline Dubbs, E. Merle Taylor and Vera Stouder. The hostess, Mrs. Nancy Cornthwaite served strawberry shortcake and birthday cards were given out. Mrs. Fern Vipond, presided at the business session and the two current projects were discussed, the Orange county hospital minister, Rev. E. Fry of Orange, and the Open Door Children's Home in Kentucky to which the group is making regular financial contributions and sending clothing for the children. It was announced that the Joseph Jenkins family have received orders to return from their missionary work in Venezuela. Mrs. Jenkins and the three children are now in Texas visiting her family and will be joined by Jenkins in January and will visit Stanton in February. All doll owners are encouraged to be at the park on the morning of July 30, place to be later designated. All dolls of all ages are welcome to compete. Watch this paper for further details. Block Party Ticket Contest For Cypress Date of the VFW "block party" scheduled to be held on Walker st. and Lincoln, has been changed to Saturday, Aug. 16, according to Mrs. Ray E. Lucas, chairman of the auxiliary to the C. R. Rogers Memorial Post No. 9847 of Cypress. "Cousin Joe" and his "Country Tune Toppers" will be featured. The Boy Scouts have taken 300 tickets to sell, the Girl Scouts 400 and more than 200 distributed at large. The boy and girl selling the largest number of tickets belonging to the Scouts will be crowned king and queen. The Cypress Women's Community Club, Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, VFW Post, Cypress Chamber of Commerce and the Scouts have offered to sponsor booths. Don't work salt and pepper into hamburger meat before the patties are cooked or you are likely to have meat that is too compact. Shape the patties lightly and sprinkle them with salt and pepper as they are turned on the grill. Medium or dark brown sugar gives a butterscotch flavor to cookies that small fry like. "I feel like shouting Praise of RITZ Service" Our business has steadily grown Olive Notes Craig William Burdg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burdg of Long Beach was baptized Sunday morning at St. John's Lutheran church in North Long Beach by Rev. Vernon Hellmer, pastor of the church. Serving as sponsors were Russell Burdg of Orange and Mrs. Howard Luchau of Olive. After the service; the Burdgs were hosts at a dinner to honor their son. Bidden were Craig William's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burdg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burdg, daughter, Linda and son, Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luchau and sons, Nickie and David, and Steven Burdg, the five-year-old son of the hosts. MRS. BEN BUXTON of Oakland, the former Ida Reich, who spent her girlhood in Olive, spent a few days last week renewing acquaintances with old friends in Olive. On Wednesday evening a share-a-dish supper was enjoyed at the Olive Civic Center park by Mrs. Buxton and her brother, Andrew Reich of Covina, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paschall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timken, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timme, Mr. and Mrs. George Lemke, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fairbairn, and the Misses Marlene Paschall, Gayle Timken and Mina Lou Fairbairn. On Thursday, as the guest of Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, Mrs. Buxton is making regular financial contributions and sending clothing for the children. It was announced that the Joseph Jenkins family have received orders to return from their missionary work in Venezuela. Mrs. Jenkins and the three children are now in Texas visiting her family and will be joined by Jenkins in January and will visit Stanton in February. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson who is in Los Angeles on furlough after five years in the missions in Borneo will speak to the group in September. You will never have more time to beautify your home and garden than right now. Clear week-end summer evenings and vacation coming up offer the opportunity to get at those around the-house jobs that have been put off for so long. You will be tempted to paint brush in hand when you see the new decorator colors indoors and out. Ceiling too high Living room to drab? Need fresh idea for a tired look room? A new coat of paint scientifically chosen colors work wonders. If the room southern or western exposes cool it off with soft shades blue or green. If it faces north east, look to sunny yellows, re peach, or shades of orange. Old fashioned bathroom fixtures will recede into a background gay walls coupled with up to d lighting. LIGHT UP By the way. Have you looked your lighting fixtures lately? The difference between a comforta restful room and one that sees just not right is often the light Adequate hall and porch light is essential as an accident prevention measure. A picturesque post light he friends find their way to your house and extends a cherry greening. Floodlights for the yard may after dark games possible increase the enjoyment of a b becue. It is possible to choose new light fixtures at old th low prices at the House of Light at 116 N. Los Angeles st., Oran county's largest lighting fixture like shouting Praise of RITZ Service" Our business has steadily grown because thousands of satisfied customers actually do shout their praises about our DRY CLEANING. We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-Tickling "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" CLEANERS & DYERS We SPECIALIZE in DRY CLEANING 907 E. Center Anaheim 328° When you are buying fresh apricots, choose ones that are of a rich gold color; pale greenish apricots are hard and tasteless. A pound of apricots usually contains eight to 10. They may be served for dessert as is, used in combination with other fruits, or they may be sliced and served with sugar and cream. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN OPTOMETRIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS ACQUIRED THE PRACTICE OF DR. C. O. PATTerson AND WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THE SAME LOCATION* 181 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607 A picturesque post light her friends find their way to your house and extends a cherry growing. Floodlights for the yard make after dark games possible and increase the enjoyment of a beacue. It is possible to choose new light fixtures at old low prices at the House of Light at 116 N. Los Angeles st., Oran county's largest lighting fixture store during a special sale now progress. Great buying power made these low prices possible and the savings are passed along to the customer. 18th CENTURY PLANTS The gardener who is planting carnations or nursing along pansy bed is working on the sort of plants his colonial cestors grew two and three hundred years ago. Nasurtiums, mays golds, daffodils, hyacinths, lilies of the valley, tulips, magnolias and snowballs are all direct descendants of plants that grew 18th century gardens. Seeds or bulbs for many plants were originally brought here by colonists from England. The encouraged blue phlox, columbia azaleas, and hydrangeas which were already hardy natives when the colonists arrived. Some of the plants that the early settlers knew have been replaced by better varieties, some have been killed off by blight and some have just lost favor and been permitted to die out. Through the years, home owners have always made use of shrubs and flowers to satisfy a need for shade and color. No other phase of home management can beautify a home as satisfactorily proper landscaping. Botts Nursery here in Anaheim Shower Honors Marlene Paschall White wedding bells were used in decorating the Walter Otte home in Olive for the miscellaneous shower for Miss Marlene Paschall given last night by Mrs. Don Blackman of Long Beach and Miss Verdelle Otte who will be bridesmaids at the Paschall-Cline wedding on Aug. 2. Miss Paschall is the daughter of the Arthur Paschalls of Olive-Anaheim bldd. Guests played an appropriate game of "Bells" with prizes won by Miss Lennis Newkirk, first, Miss Virginia Wagner, second, and Mrs. Arthur Paschall, consolation. Refreshments of banana splits and coffee were served at the card tables which were centered with plastic foam bells and nut cups of white bells tied with yellow ribbon and lilies of the valley. Bidden to honor Miss Paschall besides her mother, were Mesdames Lois Rogers, Orville Tim- REL SPENCER TIKKER and his bride, the former Alma Dorthea Pulin, stand at altar of San Francisco where thy repeated marriage vows. He is sta-ed in Tacoma Washington. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gasette Home Economist TV AppearaFor Local G Miss Patricia Hicks AUHS and 16-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 5701 Lincoln ave. w star on the “Million Do nt night television show 8:15 p.m. She showed her two bassett hounds. Champ Mon Philippe of Green five years old and we breed” at the Long B the past two years. “Miss Bess,” three, has cially trained in obedience Hicks has had both years. me, Robert Ragan and Christine Guenther, Bar ke, Julaine Timken, K son, Doreen Timken, J us, Janice Lukenbill, L kirk, Lois Lawrence Wagner, Bonnie Jean and Mary Jeffrey. The S.Q.R. S BLAN CONTINUES Kenwood, Wool O’ The West, Hudson's Bay Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN & WHITE Gazette Home Economist will never have more time to satisfy your home and garden night now. Clear week-ends, summer evenings and vacaoming up offer the opportunity to get at those arounduse jobs that have been of so long. will be tempted to take a brush in hand when you see new decorator colors for walls and out. Ceiling too high? Room to drab? Need a idea for a tired looking room? A new coat of paint in typically chosen colors will wonders. If the room has burn or western exposure, it off with soft shades of green. If it faces north or looks to sunny yellows, rose, or shades of orange. Even upholstered bathroom fixtures can come into a background of walls coupled with up to date light up the way. Have you looked at lighting fixtures lately? The space between a comfortable, room and one that seems right is often the lighting. Date hall and porch lighting initial as an accident preventive measure. Picturesque post light helps find their way to your and extends a cherry greet-lightlights for the yard make dark games possible and ease the enjoyment of a bar. It is possible to choose light fixtures at old times at the House of Lights N. Los Angeles st., Orange's largest lighting fixture can fill your gardening needs, from a single plant to a full landscaping job. SHOESTRING FURNISHING The high cost of furnishing even the smallest house or apartment need not keep young couples from having an attractive and convenient home. Lack of money makes the project hard work, but it will also be fun and very satisfying. Nail kegs or barrels have many uses. Start with a slender barrel for a dining corner. Top it with a circle of plywood finished naturally or covered with lightweight linoleum. Small kegs are handy for extra seats. They need only to be sanded and painted, then upholstered with plastic or fabric. Even a crude padding of excelsior or kapock will do for the patio when it is held firmly in place by oil cloth and thumb-tacks. Window problems can be solved with home-made cornice boards. Let it extend beyond the narrow window for an illusion of width, and bring it down over the window that seems too high. Lack kitchen cupboard space? Cover a section of the wall near the stove with a piece of oilcloth. Attach a four inch board to the wall with screws and enamel it. Use cup hooks to make it a hanging rack for utensils. Arrange sturdy wooden boxes together in a row or one on top of another as inexpensive cabinets. Shellac the soft wood both inside and out and paint the inside a bright color. For desk, dressing table or dining space, buy two unfinished night stands. Cut a piece of plywood in the desired shape and BLANK CONTINUES Kenwood, Wool O' The West, Hudson's Bay Mary's, North Star, Pepperel, Purrey, Beacon finest quality blankets . . . in a wide selection of two-tones, florals, plaids, stripes and reversal vantage of complete selections and special p NOW . . . on our LAYAWAY PLAN! SAVE UP TO 5.95 on All-WOOL DISCONTINUED. NUMBERS! 1.00 DOWN HOLDS ANY BLANKET IN LAYAWAY! It's Blanket Thinking USE OUR LAYAWAY Discontinued Numbers in Kenwood, Wool Mary's and North Star Blankets. We hav IT'S BLANKET MAKING USE OUR LAYAWAY Discontinued Numbers in Kenwood, Wool Mary's and North Star Blankets. We have left for Wednesday selling and you can actu SAVE UP TO 50 on these beautiful, 100% pure wool blanket Wool O' the Week CONTOUR BLANK 100% Pure Wool, 72x90 Regular 17.95, In yellow, rose, blue and green Another Discontinued Number Added for 100% Virgin Wool NORTH STAR BLAKE 72x90, wide satin binding, in desert blue, desert rose. You actually save up to 4.50! NORTH STAR BARCLAY Regular 18.95 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sh TV Appearance For Local Girl Miss Patricia Hicks, senior at AUHS and 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks of 5701 Lincoln ave. was a guest star on the "Million Dollar Movie" night television show Monday at 8:15 p.m. She showed her two champion bassett hounds. Champion No. 1 Mon Philippe of Greenly Hall is five years old and was "best in breed" at the Long Beach show the past two years. Champion "Miss Bess," three, has been specially trained in obedience. Miss Hicks has had both dogs three years. me, Robert Ragan and the Misses Christine Guenther, Barbara Lemke, Julaine Timken, Kay Thompson, Doreen Timken, Joyce Paulus, Janice Lukenbill, Lennis Newkirk, Lois Lawrence, Virginia Wagner, Bonnie Jean Wischnack and Mary Jeffrey. Personals Mrs. Anna Hammerschmidt of Riverside, formerly of Anaheim, entertained friends in her home on Monday. They were Mrs. Herman Lemke and Mrs. Oliver Burdg of Olive, Mrs. Ida Schalten of Santa Ana, Mrs. Emily Brown of Pasadena, and Mrs. Henry Cordes of Anaheim. The group also visited Mrs. Hammer; schmidt's daughter, who lives in Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilgenfeld left their E. Broadway home today for a three week vacation trip to Northern California. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Bill Rose, in Sacramento and have also planned stops for Sequoia and Yosemite National parks. While they are away, another daughter, Mrs. Evely Farrer of Santa Ana, will handle their business. Mr. and Mrs. Carryl White of Betzold studios have as their Camembert cheese should be left out of the refrigerator for several hours before it is served. Its interior should be creamy almost fluid, and its thin crust edible. If you overknead baking powder, biscuits they are likely to have a tough texture and be lopsided shape. Knead the dough only about a dozen times when you use a standard two-cup flour recipe. Cooked rice makes a good stretcher for chicken salad when unexpected guests show up. Add cooked green peas, strips of pimento, or slices of pimento-stuffed olives for color and flavor. Be sure to serve the salad by crisp salad greens. Shop Friday Night T house guest, Mr. White's sister, Mrs. Mable B. Day of Tujunga LANKET SALE ONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK! West, Hudson's Bay, Chatham, St. erel, Purrey, Beacon . . . America's in a wide selection of popular colors, stripes and reversibles. Take adctions and special prices by buying WAY PLAN! et Thinking Time UR LAYAWAY PLAN WIN A FREE 100% WOOL BLANKET... Visit our blanket department and register your name and address OUR LAYAWAY PLAN in Kenwood, Wool O' the West, St. or Blankets. We have about 20 blankets ing and you can actually .. VE UP TO 5.95 % pure wool blankets. O' the West OUR BLANKETS 90 Regular 17.95, and green ... 12.00 Number Added for Wednesday Selling! % Virgin Wool STAR BLANKETS ding, in desert blue, desert yellow and ally save up to 4.50! 5¥00 NORTH STAR ANGELUS Regular 22.50 WIN A FREE 100% WOOL BLANKET... Visit our blanket department and register your name and address ... no purchase necessary ... you' may win this lovely, 100% pure wool blanket absolutely FREE. Drawing Saturday Afternoon, July 26, 5:00 P.M. We will call or write you if you are the lucky person! WOOL O' THE WEST S.Q.R. SPECIAL Made by Wool O' the West especcially for the S.Q. R. Store, 100% wool blanket that features beauty and quality as well as a special low price! You may choose from flamingo, chartreuse, aqua, shell pink or congo green. 72x90. 12.95 THE SQR STORE