anaheim-gazette 1952-09-12

Discuss Plans For Rummage Sale At Auxiliary Meet The first meeting of the fall, of the St. Michael's auxiliary executive board was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. William D. Grafton. Main business of the meeting was a detailed discussion of the forthcoming annual rummage sale. The dates for the sale are Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27, and will be held at 139 S. Los Angeles st. To assist Mrs. Grafton in this church wide project, which includes all of the guilds as well as the women of the church, not connected in any organization, the following have been appointed: Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Jr., as telephone chairman; Mrs. Charles Mann, finance; Mrs. Alan LeMont in charge of advertising posters. Three members of the Young People's Fellowship, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, attended the meeting and announced that they would welcome more adult attendance at their 7 p.m. evening service. All guilds were reminded that their projects for this year must be completed by Jan. 1. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held in the parish house of St. Michaels on the evening of Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. with the program to be announced later. St. Agnes guild will be the hostesses. Dinner Saturday For Home Builders The Home Builders class of the White Temple Methodist church has been invited to spend the afternoon and have pot-luck dinner at 6:30 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homan, 8990 San Juan, South Gate. Camp Reports Given at Scout Council Meeting The board of directors of the Anaheim Girl Scout council met this week in the Investment of Youth building, Mrs. Conan Gray, president, presiding with 16 members present. Annual camp reports listed 631 members of the Anaheim council participated in the camp program 1951-52. For troop camping, 323 intermediate girls and 67 adults were reported camping from 25 troops. Included in the 150 attending established camp were leaders, girls, program ales, and camp staff members; for day camp 27 for the intermediate session, and 64 for Brownie session. Communications included reading a letter of appreciation from Cathy Peltzer and Shirley Schmitz. The two high school senior scouts represented the Anaheim council during the summer regional encampment, Glen river camp, Barton Flats. Routine business included voting on council participation in the Hallowe'en parade, with details to be arranged by the public relations committee. Sept. 10 was announced as the official date of opening the Scout house. Mrs. William Bushman, training chairman, announced the leaders' basic training course Oct. 8, 10, 15, 17, 22 and 24. Location to be announced later. Anaheim council will serve as hostess for board members training course, given by regional director, Oct. 21, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Date of next board meeting will be announced later. Members attending were Mrs. Roberta McFarland, Mrs. A.E. Bourne, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Forrest Sinonton, Mrs. Jake Dutzi, Mrs. Peter Schmitz, Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. John Burridge. Social and Activities Dinner Saturday For Home Builders The Home Builders class of the White Temple Methodist church has been invited to spend the afternoon and have pot-luck dinner at 6:30 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homan, 8990 San Juan, South Gate. French bread and coffee will be provided by the hostess. Musical Arts Association to Hear Opera Talk Glyn Ross of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music will give a resume of the opera, "Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, tonight at a meeting of the Orange County Musical Arts club. He will be assisted by Harold Kudick, baritone and Frank Moyer, accompanist who will present numbers from the opera. Meeting will be held in the Peacock room of Santa Ana Ebbell club. The program will also include selections by Hazel Bassett, sorano, and Carolyn Prugh, pianist Leonora Tompkins will be program chairman. Bess Nalle will lead singing with Beulah Parker at the piano. A social hour will follow with refreshments served by Anna Marie Hayes and her committee. 22nd Birthday Observed by Sunshine-Shower The annual birthday of the Sunshine and Shower club was celebrated Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Second st., Stanton, founder and newly elected president who was given the gavel by Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, outgoing president. Other officers seated were Mrs. Mabel Pollack, vice-president and publicity; Mrs. Minnie Birmley, secretary and Mrs. Elsie Hasell, treasurer. Mmes. Bertha Maloney and Frances Yater are on the flower committee and Mrs. McBratney is in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Pearl Rube of 8121 E. Cerritos attended as a new member. Mrs. Bennett read the last year's history and a humorous "scandal sheet" about the members. Needlework Class To be Offered at H.S. Night School A needlework class combining instruction in 11 basic feminine skills will be added to the curriculum of the adult education program of Anaheim Union Evening High school this year. Principal William Poulson revealed today. To be conducted by a woman skilled in needlework, Mrs. Lorraine Wilson, the course will offer guidance in knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, hairpin lace, weavette embroidery, cut work, speed oweave, tatting, Swedish weaving, and smocking. (both English and plain). Mrs. Wilson, recipient of countless prizes for her own needlework at the Orange and Los Angeles county fairs, will teach basic knitting through to advanced knitting. Models of work will be placed on display and the class will eventually work toward presentation of a fashion show. The needlecraft classes are scheduled for each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the high school home economics building. Registration for this class, and 17 others, ranging from homemaking classes to metal shop, is slated for Sept. 15 at the high school. Registration fee is one dollar and all classes are open to the public. Yearly popularity of the program has motivated Poulson to urge all those interested in evening school classes to plan to be on hand for registration night, since most classes can take only a certain number. Further information on any class to be offered may be obtained by calling Mr. Poulson at Anaheim high school. Interesting Talk FASHION PREVIEW of events to be shown at the fashion show is given by appear as model on Sept. 22. Fall Benefit Fashion Assistance League Of paramount interest at yesterday's meeting of Anaheim Assistance league was a discussion of the forthcoming fall benefit luncheon and fashion show to be hosted by the group on Sept. 22 at Balboa Bay club. One of the major projects of the league year, the benefit alds in the many and varied philanthropies of the organization. Among these are the treatment of cancer cases, transportation of the blind assistance in paying hospital bills rent, and groceries, donations to hospital bills, financial aid to poilio victims, and scores of other local services. Mrs. Harry Nutt, president of the league, is general chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. Anthur Ellott, luncheon chairman Mrs. Dick Heffern, ways and means; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, tickets; Mrs. Barnett, decorations. Mary Millerick shop fall collection will be modeled by Miss Nelda Schumacher, Louise Wilson Linda Heffern, Marjorie Schüttler Pat Dresser, Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. R. C. Holles, Mrs Frank Burke, Jr., Mrs. F. McFadden. Commentary will be given by Mrs. John Macloghlin. Approximately 500 guests are expected for the afternoon, with a limited number of tickets still available from members. Time has been set for 12:30 p.m. A large number of door prizes will be given. Among other business yesterday the league heard reports from committee chairmen on work done during the summer months. Hostess for the luncheon meeting was Mrs. Glenn Peck who was assisted by Mrs. Vincent Borden and Mrs. Melvin Duffy. Association Head Returns from District Session Mr. and Mrs. Carryl White of Agnes guild will be the hostesses. Other officers seated were Mrs. Mabel Pollack, vice-president and publicity; Mrs. Minnie Birmley, secretary and Mrs. Elsie Hasell, treasurer. Mmes. Bertha Maloney and Frances Yater are on the flower committee and Mrs. McBratney is in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Pearl Rube of 8121 E. Cerritos attended as a new member. Mrs. Bennett read the last year's history and a humorous "scandal sheet" about the members. Three birthday cakes and ice cream, coffee and iced tea were served at the dessert luncheon. Others attending were Mmes. Verna Clark and Ethel Freeborn. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT California State Industrial Relations Dept. Dinner—7:00 p.m. at Elks Club for apprenticeship group of Orange County. F & A M Lodge No. 207—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment—5:00 p.m. meeting and patriarchal degree at IOOF hall. TOMORROW Ikettes Square Dance—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bidg. SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 You will be welcomed at the church of your choice. MONDAY, SEPT. 15 Rotary Club—6:00 p.m. family picnic at La Palma park. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Ya's Menettes Club—7:30 p.m., YMCA. YLLI—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Leglon hall. Interesting Talk Given by Borneo Woman Missionary Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, missionary on furlough from Borneo, who is staying with relatives in Los Angeles, spoke at the Stanton Community church last Sunday night and visted with many old friends. Her parents, deceased, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garlock of Santa Ana who started the first local Sunday school for adults. Mrs. Jackson told of her work with the headhunters and how she carried on the work started by her husband, Rev. Fred Jackson, and how he was beheaded by the Japanese. She showed colored slides and Clada Pletz and Evone Fuller modeled native clothing Mrs. Jackson brought from Borneo. Sunday evening, Sept. 19; Kenny Karraker and a team of Christian musicians will present a musical program and chalk art. The first Men's Fellowship dinner of the fall will be Thursday at 7 p.m., Oct. 9 with Mrs. Pat Lovett as dinner chairman and Bill Choice, president, presenting a program. Harold Lovett, parishioner, is doing the brick work on the new vestibule, and a fanitor is to be engaged to do the inside and lawn work, according to Rev. Charles A. White, pastor. CAMEL TAKES OVER Camel takes over as a classic, according to Women's Daily Wear. This is not only a fabric, it's a color. Pale beige tweeds, camel colored camel hair, champagne gabbardines are the new classic color. This represents an effort to change the emphasis in classic wardrobe pieces, though it doesn't outdate gray flannels which are just as strong as ever. Skirts take on many varieties of pleats, mushroom pleats, cartridge pleats, accordion pleats, grouped in side-panel pleats, pleats which form patterns in skirts by changing directions. In velvets there are crushed crinkle pleats or patterned fish-scale pleats. There are many more novelties in knits; sweaters with novelty detailing which makes them look like blouses. More knit dresses with textured trimnings for texture plus interest. Blouses look like sweaters, and sweaters look like blouses. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Fortunately, little Billy Sauer's case of polio was a light one, but the ordeal was mighty hard on his mother. Vera Jean Hilbers reports that her young son is well on the road to recovery, thank you, and that her household has returned to normal after a bout with the disease. Mrs. Meryl Osborne, mother of three, says that school daze have wrecked her schedule so she is busily working out a routine whereby she won't be quite so busy. Mrs. Betty Whitfield must have a system down pat, for besides keeping house for hubby and two wee kiddies, she is caring for the child of a refugee, and filling in spare minutes with legal stenography. Those lovely watercolors and oils at the parsonage on Center street are the work of Irene Butterworth's talented sister, Anne Bennett. We hear tell that some of Mrs. Bennett's work will be shown at the Santa Ana Ebell club soon. Pauline Norton has a splendid recipe for a mighty tasty salad. It has been a favorite in her family for quite some time. When she and Margaret Blue played hostess to their club last Tuesday evening, the salad made a delightful repast, accompanied by the new bleu cheese crackers flavored with celery salt and poppy seeds, triangle thins, and crisp butter wafers. SEA BREEZE SALAD 1 pkg. lime gelatin 1/4 cup hot water until thick and syrupy. Whil til frothy and fold in the other greddients. Chill until firm cut in squares to be served on tuce leaves. Serves six genera Good Questions A reader asks, "Is the r whip type whipped cream so the market in a small dispens real cream product or is it kind of artificial whipping cream? Do you recommend it?" This product is made with real cream. There are several brands available, the most popular having no vegetable fats or added. We recommend it because it is a work and time saver; the extent of its fluff makes lower in calories than that whip yourself. Seven1 readers have asked about the value of home can tomatoes. Is it worth the effort to can tomatoes, and is the min C lost with storage? We suggest that you combine the equipment you have on hand and your family's tastes. If use a lot of tomatoes, can be by all means. Since they only be skinned and put cans or jars with salt, they easy to do. Since they are an vegetable, tomatoes can be accessed safely in the boiling water. Recent studies by nutritionists show that home canned matores keep their good quality if properly stored away from heat. They still have much their vitamin C after one with no change or odor. Benefit Fashion Show to Aid Distance League in Philanthropies Children-Mothers To Model in Show Tomorrow An unusual feature of the fall fashion luncheon to be given tomorrow by the mothers of preschool children parish group of the Presbyterian church, will be the appearance of the mothers and their children as models. Models will include Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Mrs. Cecil O. Lewis, Mrs. Royal Marten, Mrs. Donald Bates, Mrs. R. L. Parsons, Mrs. Wallace McKnight, Mrs. Earl Fancher, Mrs. Page Vincent, Mrs. F. E. Spencer, Mrs. Clifford Haskell, Mrs. Docia Lykins and Mrs. F. Eaton. Fall fashions for children will be shown by Susan Haskell, Connie Jo Edwards, Donna Bates, Cathy Calvy, Julie Ann Fancher, Judy Fancher, John Wheaton, Kathy Wheaton, Kay Rennie and Sharon Cookus. There will be new fabrics, exciting colors and subtle styles shown from the SQR fall collection: Fashion counsellor, Mrs. Charles Evans, will conduct the showing. The event will be held tomorrow at the social hall of the First Presbyterian church. Tickets may still be purchased at the SQR store. Donation is $1.50. For Evening Elegance COMPARE THIS MATCHING SET WITH ANY $100 SET ON TODAY'S MARKET! YOU WILL BE CONVINCED that our offer on this beautiful Mattress, box spring combination at this LOW, LOW PRICE is ABSOLUTELY as ADVERTISED We KNOW that you just CAN'T BEAT IT for CONSTRUCTION VALUE For Evening Elegance [Wool Burse Photo] Slim and agreeable, this dramatically understated gown, designed by Fira Benenson in Fortmann's jet black chiffon broadcloth of virgin wool, is perfect for festive holiday occasions and for urban-smart wear all Fall and Winter long. Selected as an outstanding fashion for 1952 by The Wool Bureau, the gown features low square-cut neckline and bodice embroidery of pale blue and black beading. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lafontain Courts Service 20 E Broadway Anaheim PHILADELPHIA We KNOW that you just CAN'T BEAT IT for CONSTRUCTION VALUE MATERIAL QUALITY WORKMANSHIP and APPEARANCE YOU BE THE JUDGE Be fair to yourself. Don't buy any mattress or box spring until you investigate this special offer. Let us show what we can give you at this price . . . then COMPARE WITH ANY PRODUCT OF COMPARABLE QUALITIES Anaheim Ma Where You Buy at FA 102 W. LaPalma IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anahelm Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago September 1902 The chamber of commerce met at the city hall on Wednesday evening to discuss the proposition of the California Homeseeker of Los Angeles to print a descriptive article, illustrated, of this city in pamphlet form for the sum of $300. After discussion the proposition was accepted and the following citizens appointed to procure data for the article. Geography and history, Richard Melrose; agriculture, C. C. Chapman; poultry, Bert Heald; dairying, Jerry Code; manufacturing, Herman Stern schools, churches and irrigation, P. H. Krick; climate and health, D. H. A. Johnston; openings for investment, Frank Baum and Mr. Barborka, committee on illustrations, J. S. Howard, Herman Dickle and Dr. Johnson. Photographer Howard has just received from Chicago an American art posing chair. This is an elegant combination chair, capable of seven different and artistic changes and will be very valuable after the submarine with the extensible breathing tube, the new pen has an ingenious little tube under the point which is extended for filling purposes so that the pen itself never touches the ink. After filling, the snorkel tube is pulled back under the point by a few twists on the plunger knob. And at last a blanket innovation to keep an active child covered up. Approved by Parent's Magazine, the new blanket is the contour type with zippered miter able to Mr. Howard in the production of first class work. Mrs. Frances Stueckle, mother of Mrs. T. X. Dauser, died at the residence of Mr. Dauser in Placentia Tuesday last. Interment occurred on Thursday at the Catholic cemetery here. 25 Years Ago September 1927 "Aeneas Hall" is carved over the entrance of the new men's dormitory of the University of Southern California, which is to be occupied for the first time with the opening of the fall semester. "Aeneas," recalling the unattended Trojan warrior, was chosen by President von Klein Smid and endorsed by William Henley, president of the S.C. student body, as the name most significant of the Trojan spirit, and therefore most suitable for the men's living hall just erected on the university grounds. The four story residence hall will house 155 college men who do not live at home or reside in fraternity houses. The hall will be opened during Freshmen week according to Warren Boyard, vice-president of the university. The fall semester opens on the 19th of September. Misses Honor and Mary Eason left last week for Berkeley where they will resume their studies at the university. They were driven to Los Angeles by their brother George and took the train north at 8 o'clock. They will return to spend the Christmas holidays at home. your family's tastes. If you have a lot of tomatoes, can some all means. Since they must be skinned and put into or jars with salt, they are to do. Since they are an acid table, tomatoes can be probed safely in the boiling water. Recent studies by nutrition-show that home canned toes keep their good qualities properly stored away from light heat. They still have much of vitamin C after one year, no change or odor. Most home gardens will provide enough tomatoes from every or 10 tomato plants to can 150 quarts of tomatoes or juice. Now They've Done It now they have made a fountain which can be easily filled out ink-staining pretty hands. appropriately called the "snorkel" after the submarine with the extensible breathing tube, the new pen has an ingenious little tube under the point which is extended for filling purposes so that the pen itself never touches the ink. After filling, the snorkel tube is pulled back under the point by a few twists on the plunger knob. And at last a blanket innovation to keep an active child covered up. Approved by Parent's Magazine, the new blanket is the contour type with zippered, mitered corners and a tuck-in flap at the foot, plus two crib ties on each side. The arrangement keeps the blanket in place, yet in no way restricts or hampers natural sleeping movements. 42 inches wide, it is made to fit a standard six-year old crib mattress perfectly. Films For Those Week End Pictures SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 718 SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY OUR REGULAR $79.50 MATCHING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING COMBINATION VERY SIMILAR TO ABOVE ILLUSTRATION. — WITH — 7-Oz. Woven Sateen Cover FOR 10 DAYS ONLY OUR REGULAR $79.50 MATCHING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING COMBINATION VERY SIMILAR TO ABOVE ILLUSTRATION. — WITH — 7-Oz. Woven Sateen Cover 220 RESILIENT COILS PRE-BUILT BORDER INSULATED-VENTILATED CONSTRUCTION PATENT CORD HANDLES and LAYERS and LAYERS of FLUFFY FELTED COTTON —PLUS— 80 COIL CONSTRUCTION BOX SPRING Special for 10 Days Only AT...$3475 FOR EITHER MATTRESS or BOX SPRING REBUILT $1875 Innerspring Mattresses FROM up m Mattress Factory Buy at FACTORY TO YOU SAVINGS! Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2423 or LAmbert 5-4301