anaheim-gazette 1952-08-05

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 MRS. JIMMY CLINE, the former Marlene Paschall, was married in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paschall of Anaheim Olive Road: (Arsene photo) TV Artist to Stage Benefit Program Here As the result of a letter written by Mrs. Ray Lucas, ways means chairman of the Cypress Rogers Memorial VFW auxiliary of Cypress, seven members peared as guests on the Jack Elroy TV program last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lucas spoke for the group and described the various projects of her group; hospital wives for the veterans; rehabilitation the veterans and their family community service; national projects for widows and orphans. Ladies wrist watches were given to Mrs. A. J. Smith, A. R. Murray, Ruth Lockman, Leon Seed, Charles Daniel, Tom Demaris, Lucas who presented them to auxiliary to be raffled off later date with the proceeds going into their general fund. Friday afternoon the auxiliary was asked to have another presentation at the program. Mesdames E. E. Goodman, president, and Donald W. Wedel Jean Kreissler, Olive Willis Ellen Jennings, Smith, Muir Lockman, Demaris and Lucas tended and were given the prize for the best club of the week. Paul Price, radio commentator and Daily News columnist judge, had picked the Cypress Auxiliary for sincere efforts in accomplishments and as they ward McElroy and his staff artists will visit Cypress, some time in October and give a best performance with the proceeds added to the fund. MRS. JIMMY CLINE, the former Marlene Paschall, was married in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paschall of Anaheim Olive Road: (Arsene photo) Patio Supper at Jennings Ranch Miss Donna Jennings and Miss Dorothy Wolfert were co-hostesses recently to a group of friends who have danced together for several years. The patio supper, featuring corn on the cob, meat loaf and ice cream, was held Saturday night at the home of Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Jennings, 7062 E. Orange ave., Stanton. Table coverings were green and white with ivy design. Later in the evening the group adjourned to the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lee Wolfert, 7122 Ball rd., where three teams were chosen for volleyball. Dorothy, Wolfert's daughter, showed 242 colored slides she and Donna had taken on 35 mm. film of their recent vacation. Both girls are elementary grade school teachers in Orange county. Garden Grove Girl Bride of Odessa Man Living in their home at 12602 Barber st., Garden Grove, prior to a wedding trip, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Richardson; who were married recently at the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility. Mrs. Richardson is the former Norma Jean Pittser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pittser, 12672 Barber st., a graduate of Garden Grove high school. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richardson of Odessa, Tex., a Marine, is stationed at the Santa Ana Air Base. Attendants at the wedding were Miss June Stout, maid of honor; Cpl. James L. Rogers, best man; James Pittser, brother of the bride, usher. Mrs. Al Morris of Garden Grove, cousin of the bride, assisted at the reception with Mrs. Franklin J. Pittser, Jr., of Anaheim, sister-in-law of bridegroom. Cannon Home Is Setting for Party Mrs. Richard Shirey, the former Carlene Korn of Stanton, who was married July 26 in Gardena and is making her home at Crescent ave., Buena Park, was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Steve Cannon, 8311 E. Ball rd. Assisting the hostess were Mmes. Kelsey Williams, Kenneth Lindley and Lester Moffit. The honoree was gifted with a pines tuberous begonia corsage at the afternoon party by Mrs. L. M. Porter. Present Bible School Awards The Rey. Charles White awards to three student for being the largest number of youngsters to enroll in the mer vacation Bible school, day night: Helen Mooney with Charles Copsey for first year in the Junior department Grace Pruett for the Internates. The annual picnic, to be at the Anaheim City park Sunday, was postponed and will held the week before school start. Monday morning, Rev. and White and their two daughters Alice Marie and Sharon, left bus for the Junior and S.Camp at Pine Valley, San D.County, where they will tand counsel. They were accompanied Mmes. Leonard Jennings, R.Vipond and Elijah E. Briggs will supervise the kitchen students were Charon Jennings, Smith, Clada and Lynn Pletz, Barbara Baxter, ChWalker, Wesley Van de Waal Bud Sevrered, Lee and ChBaccus. Rueben Holland, Chris F. O.William Wicker, Margaret D.Albert O. Mittman, Herber Messgrsmith, Mrs. Carl E.Bride's mother, and Mrs.HaShirey, bridegroom's mother,his grandmother, Mrs.L.Shirey,both of Los Alamito SEDLOCK SQUARES 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET It's FREE! Just ask for a 1000 DOLLARS Assisting the hostess were Mmes. Kelsey Williams, Kenneth Lindley and Lester Moffit. The honoree was gifted with a pines tuberous begonia corsage at the afternoon party by Mrs. L. M. Porter. Gifts were opened and all of the guests, many of them from the home making department of the farm bureau, from Anaheim, Buena Park and Stanton, in which the Korn family is very active, gave the bride favorite recipes. Guests were the Mmes. Paul Pletz and her daughters, Clada and Lynn Ann, Arthur W. Lindley, Helen Marshal, Enoch E. Miles, Ruth Perry, Walter Ellott, Brent W. Wahlberg, James Calder, Leona M. Holland, Lyman Booth, Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM The SAVING LOVE & BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7289 Olive Notes Vacation Bible school of Paul's Lutheran church in Oakland began on Monday with 13 teachers and helpers and an enrollment of 70 children ranging in age from 4 to 13. The sessions are charged of Alfred Mieger, team of the parochial school and George F. Duerr, temporary pastor of the church. "On Christian Soldiers" has been seen as the theme this year; the program will consist of stories, games, songs, various types of handicraft, and motion picture refreshments will be served by volunteers from the congregation. A closing day vacation school program will be held day evening, Aug. 15, at 7:30 displays and demonstrations of work done. This will be followed by showing the sound of "Tammy." All parents, children and their friends are invited. All children are welcome to tend this very interesting and structive Bible school. Helping Mr. Mieger and W. Duerr are Mesdames Henry Training, George Cudworth, Ru Burdg, Harold Paulus, Cole, Arthur Paulus and Lemke; also Roger Ross, J. Lukenbill, Carol Ann Shell W Artist to Image Benefit Program Here In the result of a letter sent to Mrs. Ray Lucas, ways and ties chairman of the C. R. Memorial VFW auxiliary ypress, seven members appared as guests on the Jack McTV program last Monday noon. Mistaken Identity Provides Theme of Playbox Farce In the intimate atmosphere of theater in the round, Bobs Watson and Cathy Browne are starred this week at the Tustin Playbox in a rollicking production of Philip King's three act farce, "See How They Run," as the second show continues in an eight-week summer season. "See How They Run" is a riotous comedy, filled with mistaken identity. Romping through the evening are Watson as an American actor serving with the air force in England; Miss Browne as a former American actress married to a stalid English vicar. Wilmot I. Stewart as a pious spinster and four men frocked as PAMELA PAYTON clergymen, John Nelson, Zeev Bufman, Max Slaten and Kenneth Morgan. The cockney serving girl who contributes to the mad pace of their wives looking to be a Glamour Boy—Thanks to Television Industry By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Grandpa is going to be a glamor boy, now that television has convinced him it's no sin to look young. The men's beauty business is booming, says Albert of Fifth avenue, whose men's grooming salon is booked solid from 9 to 5 daily with big businessmen and taxi drivers, cops and clergymen, TV stars and Wall Street brokers, all of whom have discovered it’s good business to look your best. Albert, veteran of New York beautician and style director of the Hair Fashion Council of America, branched out into the men’s field last year, and now reports that his business has tripled. He says: "For many years I have seen men working themselves to death earning enough money to keep ANNUAL VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snavely and their three sons, Donald, Richard and Gary are on their annual vacation trip for two weeks. They plan on spending most of the time at Yellowstone National Park. The Snavely's have a small ranch at 8602 E. Ball rd. He is superintendent of the Productol Company in Santa Fe Springs and clerk of the Savanna School Board. Mrs. Snavely is active in the Savanna P-TA. Calendar Albert has what he ably the only complete salon for men in the at least one of the few offers to gentlemen a ty services available including hair styling waves and hair dyeing. The most popular s hair-dye job of men, who explains: "Baldness and gray two things that make grandpa. And men like are discover pays to look as young PAMELA PAYTON clergymen, John Nelson, Zeev Bufman, Max Slaten and Kenneth Morgan. The cockney serving girl who contributes to the mad pace of the farce is played by Pamela Payton, a 16-yar-old actress, who started her theatrical career at the age of 4 and who has appeared in films with such stars as Anne Baxter, Merle Oberon, Claude Rains and Ann Blythe. An army sergeant, played by Edward Tornow, is utterly confused by the "men of the cloth" which include an escaped prisoner of war, a distinguished bishop, a vicar and a visiting minister. Rehearsals are in full swing for George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" which opens Tuesday, Aug. 12, with Cathy Browne in the title role. Bobs Watson will be seen as the misunderstood poet, while John Nelson, Pamela Payton, Kenneth Morgan and Max Slaten complete the cast. The final production of the season will be "The Man Who Came to Dinner," opening Aug. 26. Playbox productions are presented nightly, Tuesday through Saturday, with all seats reserved at $1.20. The telephone is KImberly 3-7222. The box office is open daily at 10 a.m. at the theater, 300 S. C st., Tustin. MEET WEDNESDAY The Altar Society of St. Plus V Catholic church in Buena Park will hold their meeting Wednesday in the Parish Hall, after a pot luck luncheon starting at 12:30 p.m. Plans will be made for the Fall Festival on the church grounds, Oct. 12. ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 10, the Buena Park Council of the Knights of Columbus, Pope Plus V, will hold their first annual picnic in the Buena Park Recreation park, 8th weeks. They plan on spending most of the time at Yellowstone National Park. The Snavely's have a small ranch at 8602 E. Ball rd. He is superintendent of the Productol Company in Santa Fe Springs and clerk of the Savanna School Board. Mrs. Snavely is active in the Savanna P-TA. Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Kiwanis Club—6:30 p.m. picnic, Greek Theater, City park. Community Chest—7:30 p.m. Board meeting, Salvation Army and Girl Scouts reports. TOOMORROW Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. City hall. Personals John Veyna, 541 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, has completed his requirements for the bachelor of science degree from the University of California at Davis. He will receive his degree in the field of pomology. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Huss, 825 Sabina st., have been entertaining his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huss of San Bernardino and their son, Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Huss and their four children drove here from Denver to deliver a new automobile to his mother. She won it on a book of tickets mailed her for a drawing held July 26 at a Catholic church bazaar in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Derril Cardin, 5362 Nelson st., Cypress, announce the engagement of their daughter, De-lores, to Frank Ferreira, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferriera Sr., also of Cypress. Both young people attended Anaheim High and are popular in the younger set. Pvt. Ferriera was sent to the east coast after a furlough here and will soon leave New York offers to gentlemen including hair styling waves and hair dyeing. The most popular s hair-dye job of men who explains: "Baldness and gray two things that make grandpa. And men of like are discoverable pays to look as young." If a man has thinning can give treatments stop the hair from falling." ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 10, the Buena Park Council of the Knights of Columbus, Pope Plus V, will hold their first annual picnic in the Buena Park Recreation park, 8th and Hansen streets. The menu will be pot luck with soft drinks, watermelon, ice cream and coffee served by the Knights, according to Grand Knight Thomas Kaspryzk. There are to be planned games for adults and children and a baseball game by the council will be featured. Friends are invited to attend. For Health, Fat Californis Fruit Lennis Newkirk. Refreshments were served on opening day by Mrs. August Heinemann. 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 161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607 to Be a Glamor Television Industry their wives looking young, with the result that the wives start looking around for younger men. "Now it's time men realized that it's important for them to look young, in business or in romance. When a man starts out to look for a new job or a new wife, heaven help him if he looks 50 when he's only 40. A little professional grooming could make him look 35." The gentleman who visits Albert's salon gets the works. One young lady works on his head, another on his feet and a third manicures his hands. If he's the tycoon-type executive who feels he can't take time away from his business, he can dictate while he's being beautified, and the record is sent to his secretary, Albert has a transcription made for him. While he's getting the works his suit is sent out to be pressed and returned fresh and unrumpled by the time he's ready to walk out, a new and handsomer man. Albert has what he say is probably the only complete grooming salon for men in the country—at least one of the few. In it he offers to gentlemen all the beauty services available to women, including hair styling, permanent waves and hair dyeing. The most popular service is the hair-dye job of men, says Albert, who explains: "Baldness and gray hair are the two things that make a man a grandpa. And men in all walks of life are discovering that it pays to look as young as you can. he's completely bald, there's no remedy except a toupee—but todays toupees are exactly matched to both the natural color and texture of the hair and are applied so skillfully that not even a wife or sweetheart could detect As to hair dye, Albert is firmly in favor of it, as are many of his customers. He says: "Gray hair can make a man look 20 years older—and this is an age of youth. A vigorous, young-looking man has a better chance." offers to gentlemen all the beauty services available to women, including hair styling, permanent waves and hair dyeing. The most popular service is the hair-dye job of men, says Albert, who explains: "Baldness and gray hair are the two things that make a man a grandpa. And men in all walks of like are discovering that it pays to look as young as you can. 'If a man has thinning hair, we can give treatments which will stop the hair from falling out. If he's completely bald, there's no remedy except a toupee—but todays toupes are exactly matched to both the natural color and texture of the hair and are applied so skillfully that not even a wife or sweetheart could detect them. A man can go swimming, or stand on his head without dislodging it.'" As to hair dye, Albert is firmly in favor of it, as are many of his customers. He says: "Gray hair can make a man look 20 years older—and this is an age of youth. A vigorous, young-looking man has a better chance to make good in any field than one who looks as if he were ready for retirement." THE S.Q.R. STORE Helena Rubinstein's Summer Specialties Keep you fresh, pretty and perfect! NUDIT - keeps legs hair-free amazingly long because it creams off hair close to the roots. Delicately fragrant, PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT - keeps underarms dry - stops odor and perfumes you delicately. In unbreakable plastic bottle that WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE Helena Rubinstein's heady romantic scent adds delicious enchantment to your summer hours! Splash it NUDIT — keeps legs hair-free amazingly long because it creams off hair close to the roots. Delicately fragrant, easy to use, Nudit leaves legs soft and smooth as velvet. .65, 1.00 plus tax. PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT — keeps underarms dry— stops odor and perfumes you delicately. In unbreakable plastic bottle that sprays on as much as you need. Delicious White Magnolia scent 1.25 plus tax. WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE Helena Rubinstein's heady romantic scent adds delicious enchantment to your summer hours! Splash it on lavishly for a cooling and refreshing hot-weather pickup. 1.25 plus tax. SUN and WINDPROOF LOTION Revolutionary new liquid cream forms a protective screen between skin and blistering sun rays. It helps you get a beautiful tan quickly without burning! Non-greasy, instantly absorbed. 1.00 plus tax. COLOGNE STICK New "frozen" cologne for hot weather and travel. Helena Rubinstein's famous fragrances: White Magnolia, Command Performance, Heaven-Sent, Apple Blossom, 1.00. Boudoir size 2.00 plus tax. DEEP CLEANSER Sensational new liquid cleanser penetrates deeper into pore-openings, removes bacteria which commonly cause surface blemishes! Whisks away hot weather grime easily and quickly. 1.50 plus tax. THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 'til 9 p.m.