anaheim-gazette 1952-09-10

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Prominent Woman To Address Local Republican Meet Mrs. Mildred Younger, one of the most prominent members of the Republican party will be guest speaker at the Sept. 16 meeting of the Anaheim Womens' Republican club, it was announced today by Mrs. Coalson Morris, club president. The club will meet at the YMCA at 10 a.m. Topic of Mrs. Younger's talk will be "The Republican Platform." She knows wherof she speaks, having been a member of the platform committee at the recent national convention. Mrs. Younger was one of two women at the convention to second a presidential nomination, speaking in behalf of Gov. Warren. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, whether they are club members or not. The talk by Mrs. Younger will be informal and questions on all phases of the convention will be welcomed, according to Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Younger is vice-chairman of the Republican party for the state and has been chairman of the Republican Speaker's bureau for the past two years and has appeared many times on radio and television. Adult Education Classes to Start Sept. 15 at AUHS Registration for classes in the adult education program of Anaheim Gazette Benefit Brunch Planned by Pan Hellenic Meeting at the home of Mrs. K. K. Knutzen in Fullerton, members of northern Orange county Pan-hellenic league met Monday night to complete plans for its annual benefit brunch to be held Sept. 13 at Sunny Hills recreation center. Mrs. C. B. Neighbors is general chairman of the affair which begins at 10:30 a.m. and open to the public. Anaheim women's present were the Mesdames M. W. Little, Eleanor Mittman, Walter Studhalter, R. Kenton Wines, L. V. Bouas, H. J. Rainey, C. B. Neighbors, Coalson Morris, E. T. Bradley, Arthur Korn, Fred Rusch, J. P. Critchfield and James Carter. Installation At VFW Auxiliary Meeting Monday Emma Heckman presided over the regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary this week. Alva Gage was elected junior vice and Emma Daniel was appointed flag bearer with Edna Wisser, a past president of Anaheim Auxiliary conducting the installation. Ruth Schilling, musician, was present for the meeting for the first time in two months. She was absent due to surgery. Date for the annual bazaar was set for Dec. 5 and 6. Refresh- Adult Education Classes to Start Sept. 15 at AUHS Registration for classes in the adult education program of Anaheim union high school will begin Monday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. in the high school office. New courses scheduled for this year are: art, needlecraft, parent-child observation training (preschool, ages 2-5 and photography). Other courses will be added when the demand is sufficient to authorize a class. The following subjects will be offered again this year: bookkeeping, citizenship, ceramics, leather, lamp shade making, machine shop, plastics, porcelain, rug making, sewing, textile, painting, welding and wood shop. The registration fee for each course is $1. All students will be required to pay for material used by them in their class work. The adult education will be open 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, beginning Sept. 10. For additional information call at the office, or telephone Anaheim 2231. Emma Heckman presided over the regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary this week. Alva Gage was elected junior vice and Emma Daniel was appointed flag bearer with Edna Wisser, a past president of Anaheim Auxiliary conducting the installation. Ruth Schilling, musician, was present for the meeting for the first time in two months. She was absent due to surgery. Date for the annual bazaar was set for Dec. 5 and 6. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Agnes Hund and Isabell Illingsworth. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment In Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1338 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Business & Professional Women's Club —Ebell Clubhouse. BPO Elks—8:00 p.m. Elks club. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. at Twin Pines, Cafe. Retail Division Ananeim Chamber of Commerce—8:00 a.m. General membership breakfast. Assistance League—12:30 p.m. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Optimal Club—7:00 p.m. at Boy's Clubhouse. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist School starts on Monday, Sept. 15 for pre-school tots who attend the Peter Pan nursery school at 9641 Cerritos ave. Under the direction of Kate E. McCullah, this fine school is much more than a day nursery. It is a country school with modern facilities for teaching music and speech as well as character development, and is attended by children of some of Anaheim's finest families. Sessions are from 9 until 12 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. Transportation is furnished. Registration on Sept. 11 and 12 from 9 to 12. School Shoes Children's shoes are major investment these days, and proper fit is essential. There are 26 small bones in the foot. If any of these sts. Phone number to call 4631. Hemming Hint Isn't amazing how much a child will grow in one summer? Noting brings that fact home like a session of trying on trousers or dresses that fit perfectly last spring. Now they are way up there. If you are one of those mothers whose evenings have been spent letting down the hems on school dresses you have noticed that the old hem left an slightly line a few inches from the new length of the dress. Pressing sometimes will get it out, but if not, a few cents worth of cotton rick-rack in the same or contrasting color sewn over the line will hide it completely in a decorative manner. DRESS BLUE UNIFORM—The new dress uniform, a softly tailored blue serge suit, consists of a six-gored flared skirt, a semi-fitted four button jacket and a Dacron-polyester fiber white shirt with a blue rayon tie. The billed cap is of matching blue serge with scarlet cord. Glit buttons and gilt ornaments are worn with this uniform, and the present mahogany colored shoes and shoulder bag and white gloves complete the uniform. (Official USMC photo) CAMERAS Prices to Fit any Pocketbook SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 & Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7129 with modern facilities for teaching music and speech as well as character development, and is attended by children of some of Anaheim's finest families. Sessions are from 9 until 12 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. Transportation is furnished. Registration on Sept. 11 and 12 from 9 to 12. School Shoes Children's shoes are major investment these days, and proper fit is essential. There are 26 small bones in the foot. If any of these are forced out of place by poor shoes, ailments ranging from fallen arches to poor posture can result. G. A. Edwards of Williams shoe store here in town, the store that specializes in good shoes, properly fitted, advises plenty of toe room for children's shoes. He points out that there should be one half luch between the end of the big toe and the end of the shoe. The joint of the ball of the foot should rest on the widest part of the sole. In a good fitting shoe, the heel fits snugly, and the shank of the shoes comes well up under the arch. Wearing quality of children's shoes is enhanced by a no-scuff toe. Boys' shoes, especially can be found with toes reinforced by an extra layer of nubby leather or with plastic to prevent scuffing. It has been Edward's experience that composition soles wear very well on the asphalt of school playgrounds. The Anaheim Salvation Army has sent out a plea for school clothing, cast off winter clothes that your children can no longer use. In one instance, three families with a total number of 25 children of school age applied to the local office for help in outfitting the children. Since the children range widely in age and cannot attend school without proper clothing, they illustrate the desperate need for usable garments. The Salvation Army will send a truck to your door to pick up any size bundle if you call the cast-off clothing department or stop at the store at 133 So. Los Ange- dresses that fit perfectly last spring. Now they are way up to here. If you are one of those mothers whose evenings have been spent letting down the hems on school dresses you have noticed that the old hem left an unsightly line a few inches from the new length of the dress. Pressing sometimes will get it out, but if not, a few cents worth of cotton rick-rack in the same or contrasting color sewn over the line will hide it completely in a decorative way. As you buy shoes, lengthen dresses, arrange for haircuts or a permanent wave, it is comforting to know that the mad rush is not yours alone. Most Anaheim mothers are simultaneously engaged in the same pursuits. And so it goes. With the beginning of school, home-making takes on a new aspect. The care-free, lazy days of summer vacation are exchanged for the routine entailed with getting the children off to school each morning. No more sleeping late or going back to bed. No more lingering over breakfast. The summer was good for us, but transition and change is good too. As one era comes and the other goes, it is a good time to focus a critical eye on those dearly beloved youngsters and map out a specific plan for their growth and development. How about health habits, opportunity for play alone with children their own age? Have you schooled them to cope with the dangers that may beset them while away from home, and are they properly supervised during free time? A thorough physical check-up by the family doctor is often advisable as defects in sight, hearing, poor teeth and the like can be serious handicaps. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone $209 251 N. Lemon TING ACQUAINTED — Members of large Washington P-TA were hostess this wing to mothers registering their chilliness classes for the coming year. The hour was enjoyed by a large number parents. Shown from left to right are Mrs. Don Herring, Mrs. J. O. DeGarmon, Mrs. Hill Welton, Mrs. R. A. Damerell, vice president; Mrs. Carl Hatfield, past president, Mrs. Danny Rowland and Mrs. Jim Heying. GAZETTE PHOTO Fashion Show at Presbyterian Church to Feature SQR Collection mothers of the Pre-school n's Parish group are complains for the fall fashion in of this Saturday, Sept. cheon will be served in Mrs. R. L. Cook, Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Mrs. Wallace M. McKnight, Mrs. Robert V. Clark, Mrs. George C. Rose, Mrs. Ernest Thompson. BURBANK (UP)—The strike-crippled Lockheed Aircraft Corp., sought a court injunction today to keep order on the picket lines. SAN PEDRO (UP)—A contract for building 14 miles of San Diego's second aqueduct was announced today by L. J. Sullivan, president of the Johnson-Western Co. Janice Ray Schamp Repeat Vows and Ranging in tone from candlelight, to a deep shine, brown were the gowns we attendents to Miss Janice Schamp when she said her riage vows Friday evening. Standley Claussen son of Mr. Mrs. William Claussen at the of White Temple Medichurch. The church sanctuary was orated with white gladiolus, spur and chrysanthemums for double ring service read by Rev. Harold Schulz. The lovely daughter of Ms. Mrs. John J. Yoders of E. st., was given in marriage by father. Over her gown of a skinner satin she wore an ojacket with a double wing, and tiny self buttons. A deeder of nylon net was gathered, her full satin skirt and felt a court train. Holding her f tip veil was a fluted satin appliqued with seed pearls, carried pink cymbidium owith stephanotis on a white. Mrs. Gordon Mahoney watron of honor and wore a b ina length gown of canditaffeta with a nylon peplo variegated carnation was w to her nylon hat and she o carnations in autumnal shaorange, gold and rust. Bridesmaids were Miss Spezia, in yellow taffeta; Nancy Rydeholme, deserti taffeta; Miss Suzy Simon, mon; Miss Arliss Chapman, Miss Betty Brown, deep rumiss Beverly Paulus, dark b All carried bouquets of varicarnations. The bridegroom's brother, Claussen, was best man ushers were Herman Dinklaa cousin of the bridegroom, Nebraska; Jim Walsworth, Middleton, Jim Webb, Orlin and Richard Hepburn. Miss Carol Bostick was s Wesley hall was the setti- Fashion Show at Presbyterian Church to Feature SQR Collection Mrs. R. L. Cook, Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Mrs. Wallace M. McKnight, Mrs. Robert V. Clark, Mrs. George C. Rose, Mrs. Ernest Thompson. The donations for this luncheon will be contributed toward the total program of the Women's Fellowship of the church. You are invited to call 7713 for your tickets. Donations $1.50. BURBANK (UP)—The strike-crippled Lockheed Aircraft Corp., sought a court injunction today to keep order on the picket lines. SAN PEDRO (UP)—A contract for building 14 miles of San Diego's second aqueduct was announced today by L. J. Sullivan, president of the Johnson-Western Co. SANTA MONICA (UP)—Barbara Barondess MacLean, Beverly Hills socialite and former actress, today filed suit or divorce from Nathaniel Ruvell, former Chicago attorney. VOTE TODAY! Put your favorite Organization ON TOP in the "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN! It Costs You Nothing to Vote! "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN! It Costs You Nothing to Vote! It's simple as ABC. Select the furniture you have contemplated buying...NOW...any time during the "BUY IN ANAHEIM CAMPAIGN" and you receive 100 VOTES for every dollar spent. NOTHING IS ADDED TO OUR REGULARLY LOW PRICES...SO IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA TO VOTE. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDE FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2409 Janice Ray Schamp - Standley Claussen Repeat Vows at White Temple Friday Ranging in tone from soft candlight, to a deep shade of brown were the gowns worn by students to Miss Janice Ray Schamp when she said her marriage vows Friday evening with Standley Claussen son of Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen at the altar of White Temple Methodist Church. The church sanctuary was decorated with white gladiolus, larkeer and chrysanthemums for the table ring service read by the Rev. Harold Schulz. The lovely daughter of Mr. and Ms. John J. Yoders of E. North was given in marriage by her her. Over her gown of white inner satin she wore an empire skirt with a double wing collar and tiny self buttons. A deep borg of nylon net was gathered to full satin skirt and fell into court train. Holding her finger-well was a fluted satin cloche obliqued with seed pearls. She tried pink cymbidium orchids on stephanotis on a white Bible. Mrs. Gordon Mahoney was man of honor and wore a baller-length gown of candlelight feta with a nylon peplum. A delegated carnation was caught her nylon hat and she carried nations in autumnal shades of orange, gold and rust. Bridesmaids were Miss Laure Azolla, in yellow taffeta; Miss Nancy Rydeholme, desert sand feta; Miss Suzy Simon, clinnan; Miss Arliss Chapman, toast; Miss Betty Brown, deep rust and Miss Beverly Paulus, dark brown. Carried bouquets of variegated nations. The bridegroom's brother, Gary Schamp, was best man and hers were Herman Dinklage, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom from Oraska; Jim Walsworth, Louis Waldleton, Jim Webb, Orlin North Richard Hepburn. Mrs. Yoders wore a pink crepe floor length dress with aqua accessories and a wrist corsage of petit roses and cornflowers. Mrs. Claussen wore an aqua grey floor length gown with dusty pink accessories and tuberous begonias. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school, Fullerton junior college and has been attending UCLA where she is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Her husband was graduated from Anaheim high school and is in his junior year at UCLA. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will continue his studies. They will reside in Culver City on return from a northern honeymoon trip. George Washington P-TA members will welcome parents of pupils tomorrow morning at 8:30 in the school with a coffee hour. Swim Suits or Ball Gowns? By JAMES BACON LOS ANGELES (P)—Cole of California previewed its 1953 line of swim suits today. The showing had seven models that looked more appropriate for the boudoir or ballroom than the beach. One is named "Zsa Zsa" after the glamorous Hungarian of the same name. It's a black velvet affair, loaded with plenty of costume jewelry, and could easily pass for the upper half of one of Miss Gabor's evening formalms. Another called "Sheer Formality" is a negligee-like one-piece linen-and-organdy shorts suit plus jacket. Still another is "Treasury Chest," made in jewel-ed nylon laton and comes with a silk gauze coat. Maker Fred Cole swears that all can be worn in the water, but conceded that they are designed primarily for sun bathing and male-catching. PETER PAN NURSERY SCHOOL Kate E. McCullah, Director DEVELOPS CHARACTER TEACHES MUSIC AND SPEECH A country school with modern facilities Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.-9:00 to 12:00 Transportation Furnished Registration Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 11 and 12, 9:00 to 12:00 TEACHES MUSIC AND SPEECH A country school with modern facilities Mon.—Tues.—Thurs.—Fri.—9:00 to 12:00 Transportation Furnished Registration Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 11 and 12, 9:00 to 12:00 School starts Mon., Sept. 15 9641 Cerritos Ave. Phone Anaheim 4312 Vote! 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