anaheim-gazette 1952-08-06

Social and Club Activities Fall Festival of Fashion Will Be Sponsored by Executives' Secretaries Announcement of a Fall Festival of fashions, cards and tea, to be presented by the Orange County Chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc. was made by Hilda Bittles, president, at a recent dinner meeting of the chapter held at the Greenbrier Inn. The Fashion Tea will be held at the Anaheim Ebell club on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23, under the direction of Mary Alden of Essex Wire Corporation and will feature the showing by the Edna MacMaster Dress shop of Fullerton of the latest fall fashions. Following the announcement of the Fashion Tea, Eleanore Freberg, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Cecil Gough of the La Dona Beauty Salon in Anaheim. Mrs. Gough presented an intimate and informative discussion on personality, good grooming and health. Mrs. Gough stressed many helpful and pertinent charm hints she has gathered from her wide experience in both the beauty culture and modeling professions. Guests of the evening were Hazel Jackson of the Dixie Cup company in Anaheim; Ida Middleston-Gendel Clinic, Anaheim and Macy Walker of El Toro Marine Base. Others in charge of arrangements are Irene Adams, Pepsi-Cola Bottling company, of Santa Ana, chairman of the Refreshment committee, and Mary Jones, Anaheim Truck and Transfer company is in charge of publicity. Reservations may be made by calling Calista Leonard of the Rinshed-Mason company at Anaheim 7797. Unique Class Attended by Local Ikettes Mrs. Archie Henry and Mrs. Walter Reisterer have just returned from Idyllwild School of Fine Arts, where they were members of the first class of its kind, in "Conservation of our Natural Resources and Enjoyment of the Out Doors." It is hoped that through these classes the public will become better informed of the wise use and enjoyment of the outdoors; and wise use of their vote when conservation measures appear on the ballot. The class was instructed by Ernie Maxwell, editor of the Idyllwild Town Crier, and long time member of the heim, Mrs. Gough presented an intimate and informative discussion on personality, good grooming and health. Mrs. Gough stressed many helpful and pertinent charm hints she has gathered from her wide experience in both the beauty culture and modeling professions. Guests of the evening were Hazel Jackson of the Dixie Cup company in Anaheim; Ida Middleton of the Chiksan company, Brea; Genevieve Heiser of Kwikset Locks, Inc. Anaheim; Margaret Gossom, El Toro Marine Corps Base, and Ouida Flack of the Long Beach Chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc. A special hospitality hour was held preceding the dinner to acquaint members with the guests of the evening. Assisting Kay Rasmussen of the hospitality committee were Virginia Hughes, Nutrilite company, and Marle Nelson of Knott's Berry Farm. During the business meeting which followed, the committees for the forthcoming Fashion Tea were named. Assisting Mary Alden, ways and means chairman, will be Dorothy Lindsay, John- Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Bea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Mattors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. Royal Arch Masons. No. 125—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Anahaim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. City hall. TOMORROW Anahaim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Breakfast at Twin Pines Cafe. Anahaim Fusiliers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse. Bee Club—7:00 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West—6:00 p.m. Installation of officers, IOOF hall. Fullerton. Izak Walton League—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. LOVELY TO LOOK AT" and "THE FIGHTER" servation of our Natural Resources and Enjoyment of the Out Doors." It is hoped that through these classes the public will become better informed of the wise use and enjoyment of the outdoors; and wise use of their vote when conservation measures appear on the ballot. The class was instructed by Ernie Maxwell, editor of the Idyllwild Town Crier, and long time member of the Forest Service. The scholarships were sponsored by the Anaheim Ikettes, Women's chapter of Isaak Walton League of America. These classes run for duration of one or two weeks. Anyone interested in attending next summer should contact Idyllwild School of Fine Arts, Idyllwild, Calif. Newcomers Urged To Attend Tea All newcomers of the first six months of this year who have not received an invitation to the hospitality tea, given by the merchants of Anaheim, are urged to contact the chamber of commerce, 7235, and leave their name and address. Date of the tea is Aug. 9. Personals Miss Peggy Ganahl of Anaheim, attending Stanford, Joe Concannon of Livermore, Miss Joan Cornet of Chicago Heights and Fred Van Raes of Anaheim, were a gay foursome having dinner at the Balboa Bay club this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney and Mrs. Marian Mellette, all of Anaheim had dinner at the Balboa Bay club this weekend. Mrs. Mellette leaves soon to visit her husband, Major Mellette, who is stationed in Germany. They will live at a spa, foot of the Alps, called Bad-Tolz. It is near the best recreational center in Germany, which is Gar misch. She is taking along ski clothes and also summer sports clothes. Will fly over this week. Peter Pan School Closing Program Delights Audience Peter Pan nursery school gave its closing program to an enthusiastic audience of relative and friends on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Pictures and music of classic composers featured in the opening group. As Katherine Ringwald played Wagner's "Bridal Chorus," a wedding party slowly marched down the long room to the stage. Stacie Fowler, the groom, entered with the little minister, Jim Uderwood of Buena Park, and ushers, Clay Best, Fullerton, and Bobby Cole, Garden Grove. Two year-old Johnny Hall of San Ana was ring-bearer; Peggy Pratt of Placentia, flower girl bridesmaids were Marlene Solomon of Garden Grove and Lin Goodell of Anaheim. Karol Wahlberg of Anaheim made a lovely bride in her floor length dress of peach colored satin and long net veil as she entered on the arm of her father, Gary Ringwald; Nancy Brown of Santa Ana held the train. Mrs. Ms Besler of Anaheim sang Grieg "I Love Thee" after which the party left this stage to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Other composers included Goodod, Tschalkowsky, Schuman Brahms and Stephen Foster Johnny Taylor and Alleen Farrow of Anaheim helped with pictures, and small choirs sang the Brahms' "Lullabye," the children's hymn, "Now I Lay Me and Foster's "Susanna." The program was interspersed with joke action songs and games by two and three-year-olds. Two piano numbers were played by Harriet Collins and Sandra Kidder, Bobby Cole and J amie Ringwald, Ricky Walker and Jeremy Janss, Mark Adler and Freddy Montgomery, Karol Walberg and Stevie Fowler. Gar Ringwald played accompaniment to all numbers. SLICE OF HAM For Health, Eat California Fruit The musical program closes with a rhythm band ensemble all the four and five year olds. Each mother then received a lovely plaque made by her child under the guidance of Virginia Swert, after which children and guests were served picnic lunches in the shade of the patios. Assisting the teachers as hostesses were Ada Mae Roberts, Marcia Kidder, Jean Wahlberg, and Maria Whitaker. Other children from Anaheim appearing in the program were Margaret A. Neighbors, Kristen Wahlberg, B. Miller, Max Besler, Denny H. key and Johnny Johnston. Wash electric mixer bowls can fully. If they are not of her resistant material, do not subject them to sudden changes or to tremes in temperature. Use rubber spatula to scrape the side of the bowl; metal spoons may damage the beaters. Sisters Entertain At Lovely Shower When Miss Cecilia and Virginia Heinz hostessed a lovely bridal shower at their home on a recent evening, it was to honor Miss Mari Allec of Placentia, bride-elect of Jerry Swaggerty of Detroit whose marriage will take place Aug. 16. The color scheme was carried out in cool yellow and green tones. The gift table held a beautiful yellow and white net umbrella. A delicious fruit salad was served after which games of Hearts and Canasta were played. The prizes going to Jenny Sergott, Mari Allec, Evelyn Kraemer and Joanne Jambon. Miss Allec then opened her beautiful and useful gifts for her new home. Those attending with the above mentioned guests wehe Mrs. Cecilia Allec, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Tom O'Hanlon, sister, Mrs. Celestine Allec, sister-in-law and Miss Gerry Allec, twin sister of the bride-elect. The Mesdames J. W. Heinz, Dick Kampling, Carl Heinz, James Stehly, Ben Francis. The Misses Cathy Lansing, Alice Kraemer, Elvira Navarro, Shannon Coan, Terry Anton, Irene Stehly, Lucille Heinz and Loretta Heinz. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Wilson Fulfer, Mrs. John Heinz, Miss Pat Kraemer, Miss Teddy Jambon, Miss Anita Bleeker, Miss Evelyn Bevins. First Aid Class Has Graduation The second first aid class sponsored by the Savanna civil dept. A unique spectacle of living art is taking place in nearby Laguna as famed paintings come to life again in the seventeenth annual festival of arts and pageant of the masters. The inclusive dates from July 26 to Aug. 10 have been timed with the appearance of the moon so that both natural and artificial lighting effects reveal a rare phenomena in the outdoor amphitheatre which is surrounded by hills forming Laguna Canyon. Pageant performances which utilize 200 volunteers and some 80 subjects start at 8:30 each night with a delightful musical accompaniment. The art festival held on the adjoining grounds opens at noon showing a variety of handicraft exhibits, puppet shows and art classes. This gives the opportunity to watch the artists at work. Excellent entertainment for a warm summer afternoon and evening. Play-Box Also rated high on Orange county's entertainment list is the Tustin Playbox. Delighted audiences have been enthusiastically spreading the word of a new type of staging by this professional summer stock company. The actors present an entirely been affected by drought extensive playground area the folks is well shaded the numerous picnic throughout the park for boating, bicycling, cove the open, baseball, tennis bar on the grounds. New Eating Place A new eating place has the list of fine restaurant heim. Ford's Folly stage opening last week at 14 Angeles Street in the ment formerly known as Irish Kitchen. Manager Parker, daughter of Dorker who operates the Wade Dinner House. The new eating place Dorothy's famous salads, cakes, catering to all counter and table service as party catering on the nine floor. The Chungking Chop Sobaheim's oldest and lanes restaurant, offers change of pace for hot eating. Chinese dinners ed family style and choice American foods thick, juicy steaks for the prefer them. A visit to ental Gift Shop next day its display of bamboo copper—literally hundred First Aid Class Has Graduation The second first aid class sponsor by the Savanna civil defense unit held its graduation Tuesday afternoon at headquarters in the Stanton Lions community clubhouse. Those receiving certificates were Mmes. Majorie McBratney, Edith E. Evans, Mabel Pollack, Mary Hudson, Caroline Dubbs, Ruth Sheran and Launa F. Martin. Mrs. Nusette Burton, teacher, Los Alamitos, was gifted by the group during the refreshments. Serving ice cream cookies and punch were Mmes. Dubbs, Pollack, Evans, Martin and McBratney. Special guests were Mrs. Florence Black, personnel officer representing the Savanna defense council, and Miss Elizabeth Pickrell of New York. Personnel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karcher, of 700 No. Clementine, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 10 lb. 7 oz. daughter, Rosemary Clarissa, born Aug. 1 at Fullerton General hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Karcher of Carey, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson of Starr st., Stanton, are entertaining her sister, Miss Elizabeth Pickrell of New York. The visitor plans on making her home here. Cracker spread: mash soft cheddar cheese with finely diced green pepper and a little garlic salt. Excellent entertainment for a warm summer afternoon and evening. Play-Box Also rated high on Orange county's entertainment list is the Tustin Playbox. Delighted audiences have been enthusiastically spreading the word of a new type of staging by this professional summer stock company. The actors present an entirely new play every other week in the cool, comfortable auditorium at 300 S. "C" street in Tustin. Curtain time is 8:30. Very well worth seeing. The Orange Drive-In Theater has been very well patronized during these warm summer evenings. The show starts as soon as darkness falls. Many families go early to get a favorite parking place and to give the children time to play on swings and merry-go-round before showtime. Adults must pay, of course, but children are admitted free. The doors open at 6:45 at Anaheim's Fox theater where excellent first run features are being shown. Current technicolor films are truly an eye-opening treat after the back numbers on television. And speaking of entertainment, Anaheim's lovely parks are being patronized as never before by picnickers, swimmers, and sun bathers. Roller skating under floodlights at the tennis courts is proving popular, too. The new-old engine with its several cars is a big attraction at Knott's Berry farm these days. There are new additions to Ghost Town, and new eating places for those who are not up to a big chicken dinner. Put Knott's on your list if you have visitors from the East. Good to keep in mind, too, for a family outing. Another pleasant ride for Anaheimers is Orange County Park, known to some as Irvine Park. The winter's heavy rains saved the big live-oak trees which had The Chungking Chop Shop Anaheim's oldest and lance nese restaurant, offers change of pace for hot eating. Chinese dinners ed family style and the choice American foods thick, juicy steaks for the prefer them. A visit to ental Gift Shop next day its display of bamboo copper—literally hundred elties from the Orient, pleasant way to while sure time. Big Show The Orange County Its horse show, midway, and many exhibits will be usual on the grounds of mer Santa Ana Army which has become permanent headquarters. Fair starts 13 and runs through Truly educational for the and something of interest member of the family. We hear that the flock department is going to be cal that there will be leys in the foliage. The economics Department will a new building with incries of home handwork of the many sections. The selection and crea the Fair Queen is follow interest by folks all over county. Here's hoping "heim" wins. Don't miss trich races!!!! To prepare a refresh fill cantaloupe slices with ed cottage cheese and shredded lettuce with dressing. Serve celery as a hot sometimes, with meat Dice the celery and coo covered saucepan in one boiling salt water un--about 15 to 20 minutes with more salt, if pepper, and butter or r Your electric service is one place a penny still counts! Comedians are having a lot of fun about the shortage of pennies. They say a penny isn’t worth much anyway. And the truth is that there aren’t very many uses for pennies these days. But that’s not true when you’re buying electric service. For one penny you can cook a meal for a family, or watch two hours of television, or toast fifteen slices of bread, or clean the living room rugs, furniture and drapes. If you divide your bi-monthly electric service bill by sixty, you’ll see that just a few pennies pays for all the electricity you use in a whole day. "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 'You Can Have French Women,' Says Fashion Expert; Prefers American Girls By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor You can have your French women, says Adolph Schuman, of San Francisco. He prefers the American variety of average size and middle income, who enable him to sell Olive Notes Alfred Mieger, who will serve St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive as a teacher in the parochial school, was installed Sunday at an impressive service conducted by the Rev. William Gesch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange and visitor of Circuit Six. The Installation sermon was given by the Rev. Oswald Mieger, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church in Yuma, Ariz., and a brother of Mieger, Vicar George F. Duerr was the Liturgist. After the installation, the choir sang "The Lord's Prayer" as arranged by Kessel, accompanied by Mrs. Joel E. Ross. In the evening a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Mieger and their children, Alfred Jr., Paul, and Jean, in the Olive Civic Center. A "share-a-dish supper was in charge of the Fellowship group of the church, followed by a program, with Lester Paulus serving as master of ceremonies. Walter Meier, president of the congregation, welcomed the Miegers to Olive and talks were given by Laurence Timken, member of the school board, and the Rev. Victor Behnken of Immanuel's Lutheran in Orange, the Rev. John Geisler $7 to $9 million worth of high-style suits and coats per year. Young Mr. Schuman, president of the Lillil Ann Co., and head of the San Francisco Apparel Manufacturers' group, took a couple of plane loads of California fashions, models and editors to Paris a few years ago, just to prove to the French they have no corner on fashions. Then he brought a plane load of Paris fashions and models back to San Francisco for another mammoth hands-across-the-sea fashion show. Just before he took off for his current trip to Paris he discussed his dream of a French-American exchange of fashions, a sadder but wiser man. Said he: "I guess I was just a blamed fool. But I thought we could combine French designing skill with American production methods and have a world-beating team." "It cost me plenty to find out that it just wouldn't work. At least not now. But I'm still hoping, and someday, by gosh, it's got to work!" Schuman's idea was to set up a mass production garment industry in France, to supply clothes to the French public at prices the average worker could afford to pay. And why wouldn't it work? Schuman now has the answer: "American production methods are no use in France, because nowhere in Europe is there anything like that wonderful American woman—50 million of her—who is right here ready and waiting to buy anything American business." The Chungking Chop Suey Cafe, Anaheim's oldest and largest Chinese restaurant, offers a nice change of pace for hot weather eating. Chinese dinners are served family style and there are choice American foods including thick, juicy steaks for those who prefer them. A visit to the Oriental Gift Shop next door with its display of bamboo, rattan, copper—literally hundreds of novelties from the Orient, makes a pleasant way to while away leisure time. Big Show The Orange County Fair with its horse show, midway, and many, many exhibits will be held as usual on the grounds of the former Santa Ana Army Air Base which has become permanent Fair headquarters. Fair starts on Aug. 3 and runs through the 17th. Truly educational for the children and something of interest for each member of the family. We hear that the floricultural department is going to be so tropical that there will be live monkeys in the foliage. The Home Economics Department will occupy a new building with increased entries of home handiwork in each of the many sections. The selection and crowning of the Fair Queen is followed with interest by folks all over our county. Here's hoping "Miss Anaheim" wins. Don't miss the ostrich races!!!! To prepare a refreshing salad; fill cantaloupe slices with creamed cottage cheese and serve on shredded lettuce with French dressing. Serve celery as a hot vegetable, sometimes, with meat or fish. Dice the celery and cook it in a covered saucepan in one inch of boiling salted water until tender—about 15 to 20 minutes. Season with more salt, if necessary, pepper, and butter or margarine. A "share-a-dish supper was in charge of the Fellowship group of the church, followed by a program, with Lester Paulus serving as master of ceremonies. Walter Meier, president of the congregation, welcomed the Milegers to Olive and talks were given by Laurence Timken, member of the school board, and the Rev. Victor Behnken of Immanuel's Lutheran in Orange, the Rev. John Geisler and the Rev. William Gesch of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange, the Rev. H. H. Wiechmann, of Trinity Lutheran church in Freistadt, Wis., who is visiting his former congregation in Olive, and the Rev. Oswald Mieger, Calvary Lutheran church in Yuma. Piano solos were played by Gayle Timken and Ramona Ross who later also played a duet; Dennis Harms played an accordion solo and Mrs. Gilbert Krage, accompanied by Mrs. Ross, sang "This Is My Task" and "Closer Still With Thee." The Walter League presented a humorous skit, "A Day at School." The program was concluded by the group singing, "Abide With Me." It's FREE! 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