anaheim-gazette 1952-09-18

Get Acquainted Dinner Set by Washington P-TA Mrs. Raymond Damerell, president, called the first meeting of George Washington PTA executive board to order Tuesday morning. Plans were made for the first general meeting which will be a get acquainted picnic potluck in city park. This has been an annual affair with George Washington and this year parents of Broadway school children will also be invited. On the committee appointed for the occasion will be Mrs. Danny Rowland, Mrs. Raymond Damerell and Mrs. S. E. Loard. Willford Edelbrock, new fifth grade teacher succeeding Charles Hopper, was appointed safety chairman. Announcement was made of the fourth district PTA meeting in city park on Sept. 25 at 9:30 a.m. with a potluck at noon and a workshop for all officers and chairmen in the afternoon. Committee to assist the council hosts include Mrs. H. W. McGovney, Mrs. Sterling Morton and Mrs. Danny Rowland. Mrs. Damerell outlined her program for the year and the board is anticipating a successful season. Present were Mrs. Hill Welton, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Carl Hatfield, Mrs. E. W. Mulder, Mrs. W. J. Meade, Mrs. Don Herring, Mrs. John Wilcox, Mrs. Louis Schrott, Mrs. John DeGarmo and Mrs. V. O. Elliott. First Fall Forum To Feature Talk On Orient "China Journey," an all-color film of the modern Orient made just before the drop of the iron First Fall Forum To Feature Talk On Orient "China Journey," an all-color film of the modern Orient made just before the drop of the iron curtain, will be offered as the opening program in the fall forum series of Anaheim union evening high school on Monday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Filmed and narrated by Karl Robinson, veteran lecturer on world affairs, the picture gives photographic coverage to six provinces in north and south China. Visiting on the trip as a colorful native wedding, the river boats, and the rice fields, Robinson makes his way through Hong Kong, Shanghai, Pelping, Shansi, Fukien and Foochow. Mr. Robinson is one of the country's outstanding film lecture producers. He has spent 25 years living and working in foreign fields. The past 15 years have been devoted to photographic studies of Alaska, Australia, China, Japan, Germany, Greece and Switzerland. Though now a resident of California, Robinson comes from a New England family with a strong tradition of the sea and wandering. Alaska was his first assignment, but he overshot his mark a little and spent the next FALL SHOWING of the Mary Millerick shop collection is highlight of the Anaheim Assistance League's annual Fall Benefit Luncheon and Fashion Show to be held at Balboa Bay club Tuesday. Always one of the outstanding parties of the season, the affair is drawing increased attention this year and tickets are going rapidly. All proceeds from scores of the League, accrued Nutt. Modified to be shown Hoskins are macher and more education, personal cultural, humanitarian and public relations. Annual Christian Church Banquet Honors Baseball Team Members The annual dinner party honoring their church baseball team was held last night at the Christian church with approximately 120 persons in attendance. The Keystone class, Mrs. W. H. Foster, president, was in charge of the evening. Tables were decorated with miniature hats, balls, figurines and many beautiful cactus dahlias from the Loren Everett gardens. Invocation was given by Mrs. Guy Heckman, devotion leader of the Women's council. A special guest was Les Lowry, minister of the Brea Christian church, who gave the benediction. George Alden led the group in community singing, accompanied by Marshall McFieat at the piano. Members of the team were introduced by Merle Carroll, manager. Another highlight of the program was the appearance of the "Three Dudes and Their Dudette" composed of Verne Craner, Richard Carroll, Don Savier and Mary Louise Casebeer, under the direction and accompaniment of Mrs. Leah Pemberton. They presented three numbers. Speaker of the evening was G. B. Gordon, chaplain at March air force base, who spoke on "The Ministering of a Chaplain Today." His talk was divided into the following headings: Worship, religiou Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse Registration Continues for Night Classes Registration will continue through the week in new classes at Fullerton evening junior college, it was announced by Wall Pray, principal. For this purpose the adult education office, located in the high school administration building, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. evenings. Among courses being offered are English for non-English speaking people, instructed by Dr. Gertrude Helfft; from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday days and Thursdays, room 3134. Dr. Helfft was educated in Europe and the United States and has a wide background of travel speaks several languages, and was highly successful last year in the same course of instruction. She also helps those seeking citizen ship to meet its requirements. Another evening course offers needlecraft, knitting, crochet ing and lacework, held 7 to 10 m. Mondays in room 318 under guidance of Mrs. Loraine Wilson. Blueprint reading, journeym carpenters, taught by George Prong, meets 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in room 602, and is of special interest to real estate men and developers. It covers not only California house plans but plans for homes in all sections of the country. living and working in foreign fields. The past 15 years have been devoted to photographic studies of Alaska, Australia, China, Japan, Germany, Greece and Switzerland. Though now a resident of California, Robinson comes from a New England family with a strong tradition of the sea and wandering. Alaska was his first assignment, but he overshot his mark a little and spent the next 10 years in rambling about the Orient. Since then he has constantly roamed about the world, frequently recypossing his steps to check up on the latest international trends. The program is the first in a series of programs to be presented each Monday night and is part of the school's adult educational program. Ever popular the programs last year were often attended by capacity crowds of more than 1600. The series has been arranged this year by William Poulson, night school principil. Silver Anniversary Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Parra, 10372 E. Hansen st., Stanton, were surprised when 30 relatives, close friends and neighbors called for tea in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Hostesses were their three daughters. Mrs. Joseph Dallape, the oldest daughter of Hansen Manor, presided at the punch bowl. Miss Janet Parra served a tray buffet assisted by her teen-aged sister, Judy. Phil Orth, Jr., Pasadena, was present. He was an usher when the Parras were married 25 years ago at the "Little Church of the Flowers" in Forrest Lawn. Out-of-town guests were from Flintridge, Newport and all over Southern California. The three daughters gifted their parents with a beautiful silver tray. Another gift that pleased Mrs. Parra very much was a silver candy dish from neighbors. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West 8:00 p.m. IOOF hall, Fullerton. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. WOOL JERSEY takes the spotlight in this "at home" separates costume designed by Frances Sider and selected as an outstanding fashion for '52 by the Wool Bureau. Ideal for holiday season appearance and for smart wear all year long, the two piece dress is gracefully cut with plunging "bodice V" at front and back and softly pleated wide-swinging skirt. Steel cut buttons sparkle on neckline and outline elasticized cincher belt. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist A full fall calendar dictates a look at the new fall fashions. What will be worn at Ebell teas, junior chamber of commerce dances, and Assistance league luncheons in Anaheim? What will you wear to church, to club meetings, and for a trip to the city? Current showings in Anaheim shop windows give many clues to popular fall fashions since experienced buyers in constant touch with Los Angeles and New York markets make their purchases with the needs and tastes of Anaheim women in mind. Fashion showings sponsored by several local groups this month will be well worth attending. Live models with suitable accessories will offer complete costume suggestions for all occasions. Elongated Silhouette The new silhouette is an elongated silhouette with narrower lines and soft streamlining which indicates a slightly longer look in skirt lengths. No more hiding the hips behind very full skirts. Pencil slimness is the watchword. The costume look is most important this fall to be achieved by suits made of out and out coat fabrics, box topped dresses with the slim skirt, straight from the shoulder coats slightly shorter than full length, or short coats cut full to give the effect of a bell or barrel over a candle. Suit jackets are a bit longer than they have been for several seasons, either boxy or nipped in at the waist with a new touch of its own again, but this flares around the knees sleeves are set below and the shoulders. Fashion Details The look you will achieve as much on the acce as the costume itself. Accents are forearm gloves draped swede handbag, clean any shiny leather in collars purses and wide belts. He the head, an indication that will be clipped quite short of the models in the show famous French designers w hair this year. Boxy pockets, permanen will set off the slim skirt stole is still with us. Shiny leather, shoes that a more than skeletal sandal been tailored to wear with The spike heel must have off somewhere because shoe styles feature a slightered heel. Two toned and textured fall outfit is apt to be w new wonder fabrics like nylon, dacron, dynel and vihand to give fabulous w easy washing. Nubby yarns that resemble fur, and ly wool called "poodle cloth making fabric headlines. Very smart are the so made up of worsted jersey with brief jacket of poodle Wool flannel, wool bour tweeds are finding favor. String Bean Green If your figure is to lo a string bean you may color costumed like one Millerick Anaheim Benefit held at one of the sessions, the on this All procedures from the benefit will augment the scores of philanthropies supported by the League, according to president, Mrs. Harry Nutt. Modeling two of the exciting gowns to be shown for Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins are extreme left, Miss Nelda Schumacher and right, Miss Pat Dresser. GAZETTE PHOTO Church Banquet Team Members Education, personal council, local humanitarian and public arts. Registration continues for eight Classes Distribution will continue all on the week in new classes elerton evening junior col- was announced by Walter principal. For this purpose adult education office, located high school administration will be open from 8 a.m. m. daily, from 6:30 to 9:30 evenings. Musical Arts Club Entertains At League Meet Martin Morroco, principal, presented the teachers at the first Katella Parent-Teacher League meeting Tuesday afternoon. The third grade mothers won the room award with 50 per cent attendance. Mrs. Austin Fordyce, president, presided and named Mrs. John Row as chairman of the Farmer's Market Oct. 10 as the big money raising event of the year. Bakery goods, growing things, needlework, 4-H club articles and booths will be featured. Mrs. Merton Landweer, program chairman, presented Leah Pemberton, president of the Orange county Musical Arts club, who introduced her artists. Joyce McCoy, coloratura soprano, sang "Summertime" and "My Love is a Fisherman" followed by William Farley, singing "If I Could Tell You" and "Sylvia." The program concluded with a duet by the artists from Santa Ana singing "School Days." "Come and Get Acquainted, everyone welcome" was the theme of the advance notices and was followed through with a get-acquainted plan of getting autographs of those present. After the ten minute limit, Mrs. Frances Hall received a home baked chocolate cake for the largest number. Mrs. Ray Terry served tea, assisted by the board members. Magnolia Study Club First Fall Meeting Held The Magnolia Study club held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Law. 9222 S. Stanton ave., Wednesday afternoon. The club has been meeting for almost 20 years and is an outgrowth of women who became friends in the Magnolia PTA, many now have grandchildren in the school. Assistant hostesses at the dessert luncheon were Mmes. Adlena Marschall and Elisie Hasell. Mrs. Ethel G. Nickle, president, appointed Mrs. Ruth Cramer to be program chairman. Programs and meeting places were planned for the coming year and the associate hostesses named Mrs. Marschall will make up year books for next meeting at home of Mrs. Marie Hartelt on Gilbert st., according to Mrs. Ben F. Hein, publicity chairman. What to Expect of Netrics is to be the topic of the fall meeting of the Anaheim department on Tuesday, S. It is to start at 10 a.m. home of Mr. Jesse Andersen S. Citron and everyone invited is invited to attend. Marian Prentiss, home will lead a discussion about new fabrics and the new on familiar fabrics from the point of wearing quality, w it is easy to sew, ease of w hand to give fabulous w easy washing. Nubby yarns that resemble fur, and lly wool called "poodle cloth making fabric headlines. Very smart are the se made up of worsted jers with brief jacket of poodle Wool flannel, wool bourd tweeds are finding favor. String Bean Green If your figure is to lo a string bean you may color costumed like one green is the season's best olive green, avocado green, lion green. Charcoal steak of the limelight. It's w oright touches in hat and bag and with pure white cent. Going out for the evening sleeves are back for evening after years and years or arms. The sleeves are reaching not quite to the Evening dresses are wide sides but flat in front area with form fitting bodice chiffons are enchantingly for dancing. Heavy crepes have return afternoon dresses. Californias as crease resistant bright as butterfly, and coming as all get out will about town all winter. Fashion Fabrics If you are interested in ing your best—and what isn't—you will be looking to the most complete fashion ing ever held in Anaheim coming soon under the direct Mrs. Martha Schumacher or R., sponsored by the retai sion of the chamber of com nt. "A Portrait of Fall Beauty . . . By Maxine A Portrait of Fall Beauty...By Maxine Permanent As Low 7:50 We Can Make You as Pretty as a Picture MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 5451 234 E. Center, Anaheim Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA or dry cleaning, guarantees and so forth. A 50-cent lunch will be served at 12:30. Bring your own table. Tiful handwork she brought home. THE S.QR.. STORE has them Lana Turner wears them BUR-MIL CAMEO Merry Minx In Hollywood, where looks (and that means legs) count for so much...these lovely stockings are the first choice of the stars. The dramatic black frame heel gives more and to give fabulous wear and easy washing. Nubby yarns, fabcies that resemble fur, and a curwool called "poodle cloth" are making fabric headlines. Very smart are the separates made up of worsted jersey skirt with brief jacket of poodle wool, wool flannel, wool boucle and seeds are finding favor too. String Bean Green If your figure is to look like string bean you may also be color costumed like, one because green is the season's best color— live green, avocado green, dandeon green. Charcoal steals some of the limelight. It's worn with tight touches in hat and handg and with pure white for acnt. Going out for the evening? Long leeves are back for evening wear after years and years of bare rms. The sleeves are tight teaching not quite to the wrists evening dresses are wide at the des but flat in front and back with form fitting bodice. Silky shiffons are enchantingly feminine or dancing. Heavy crepes have returned for dernoon dresses. California cotons as crease resistant as wool, right as a butterfly, and as beoming as all get out will be seen about town all winter. Fashion Fabrics If you are interested in looking your best—and what woman n't—you will be looking forward the most complete fashion showever held in Anaheim. It is coming soon under the direction of ers. Martha Schumacher of S. Q. sponsored by the retail diviion of the chamber of commerce. "What to Expect of New Fabers" is to be the topic of the first meeting of the Anaheim home department on Tuesday, Sept. 23. is to start at 10 a.m. at the time of Mr. Jesse Anderson, 709 Citron and everyone interestis invited to attend. Marian Prentiss, home adviser, will lead a discussion about the new fabrics and the new finishes familiar fabrics from the standint of wearing quality, whether is easy to sew, ease of washing In Hollywood, where looks (and that means legs) count for so much...these lovely stockings are the first choice of the stars. The dramatic black frame heel gives more shape to the ankle...the dark seam gives a slimmer look to the legs. And over all, is that famous Face Powder Finish* that gives a soft, misty look. They're web-sheer and come in beautiful new Fall fashion tones. *Trademark 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER 1.65 street floor THE S.Q.R. STORE FOR MEN neckband can't sag! on the Munsingwear T-shirt laxine Permanents As Low As 7:50 a Picture Phone 5451 E. Center, Anaheim 1-shirt $150 NYLON-reinforced neckband holds its shape forever! Pull it ... Stretch it ... Wash it ... Wear it ... Only the Munsingwear T-shirt has this patented neckband that stays flat, trim and handsome. Get several in white and other shades. street floor THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY '61 9 P.M. We Give "Buy in Anaheim" Votes Use Anaheim's Free Parking Lots!