anaheim-gazette 1952-09-24

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Assistance League Annual Benefit Draws 500 Women to Bay Club If yesterday afternoon's annual benefit luncheon and fashion show at Balboa Bay club is indicative of the current social scene, Anaheim is due for a brilliant season. The event, sponsored yearly by the Anaheim Assistance league, has come to be recognized as the "opener" for the season and a more exciting and successful one could hardly be imagined. Mrs. Harry Nutt, president of the league, and her committee chairmen combined lovely annual decorations, a delicious lunch-eon, beautiful door prizes and sparkling fall fashion preview in the afternoon affair. Welcome to the 500 guests was extended by the president who introduced Mrs. Dick Heffern, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. William Stehly, publicity chairman who took charge of distributing door prizes. The three major gifts of the day, given by the league, were awarded to Mrs. Anna Hawkin of Anaheim, the rottisserie and broiler; Mrs. C. O. Potvin, Anaheim, footed silver tray and Mrs. Marie Browning of Yorba Linda, clock radio. The glowing fall collection from Mary Millerick shop in Anaheim gave the audience a forecast of the news in fabrics, texture and color to be evidenced during the coming months. Mrs. John Macloghil delivered the commentary in a manner which has distinguished her as an outstanding author on women's issues. Inum haired model was an ensemble, featuring a dress and hat in that shade worn with a silver mink stole. Interesting in coats was a voluminous grey tweed with wide reverses in solid grey. A red coat in this group gained detail in its deep collar, buttoned high around the neck and with natural shoulders. Sport wear also drew much attention, particularly a distinctive combination of a red skirt and pink blouse; an interpretation of the Italian sweater jacket in black, and a suede cardigan jacket in bright green. The Japanese influence was present in the softer shoulder line and the increasingly popular mildy look was prominent throughout the showing. Basically, red and green were the big color news, jewelry was lavish and handbags, many imports, were unorthodox in combinations of straw, leather, lucite and fabrics. Among the league members responsible for the successful affair were Mrs. W. W. Barnett, decorations chairman, and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, tickets, and their committees. Models for the day were Mrs. Frank J. Burke, Jr., of Pasadena, Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Fulerton, Mrs. R. C. Hoiles of Santa Ana, Miss Nelda Schumacher of Anaheim, Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana, Miss Patricia Dresser of Long Beach, Mrs. E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana, Miss Linda Heffern, and VFW Auxiliary Dept. Head to Visit Headquarters. Plans were made for a rumminate sale to be held during the first week in October with Irene Stitt man as chairman, when the VFW auxiliary met Monday evening. On Sunday the unit will participate in Hospital day south. Several auxiliary and post member plans to attend, taking potluck with their families and two patients at the hospital. Gifts, jams, jellies candy and cigarettes will also be distributed. Members of the auxiliary whose birthdays were in August and September were honored with gifts. They included Mrs. Lin Campbell, Cecile Baxter, Adelia Schroeder and Rose Shay. A Gage made the birthday cake. Opal Walters, department president, left last evening by plan for San Francisco where she will be at the auxiliary headquarters for several days and will visit 17th district at Lake Tahoe Sea 28. Refreshments were served at Agnes Hund and her committee. Last evening Emma Heckmann president, Florence Carroll Al Gage, Elmo Richards and Martie Russell attended the Huntington Beach auxiliary inspection night. Helen Hopps, second district president, was inspector. Oct. 13 M.Hopps will visit Anaheim auxilia in that capacity. Engagement Told At Farewell Party First to hear news of the engagement of Miss Elsie Lucia of Brea, to Russell Dilbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dilbeck of 552 Grove ave., Anaheim, we guests gathered to honor the laver at a combination birthday and farewell party. Wedding date was set for next June. Most of the guests were mer Lineh Shower For Savanna School Kitchen The Savanna PTA held their first business meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of 75 mothers, one of the most successful meetings held to date by the group. Mrs. Francis Millonzi president, introduced Rev. Charles A. White, pastor of the Stanton Community church, who gave the invocation. A flag salute by Cub Scouts No. 182 followed. A linen shower for the new cafeteria, formally opened Tuesday, revealed 57 dish towels and an abundance of attractive dish cloths and potholders. Mrs. Arthur Mabs is in charge of the cafeteria assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Baccus. Milk will be served all grades for 6 cents per day. Plans are being made to change the meeting date to either the first or second Wednesday of the month and will be taken up at the next board session. The October meeting will be a planned potluck and glowing fall collection from Mary Millerick shop in Anaheim gave the audience a forecast of the news in fabrics, texture and color to be evidenced during the coming months. Mrs. John Macloghlin delivered the commentary in a manner which has distinguished her as an outstanding authority on women's wear. Perhaps the most interesting note in the presentation was the choice offered in line and color this year. Coats were both fitted and bulky, the same for dresses, and shades were in a range from subtle greys and browns through startling reds, and new bright greens. Undoubtedly the hit of the afternoon was the closing group of formal dress for evening. Blue was extremely popular and most of the gowns were both filmy and bouffant. The strapless ones offered the briefest possible cover-ups in matching stoles. All were lavishly detailed with lace, sequins or self ruffling and touching. An outstanding late day dress was in toast lace ribbon over a matching slip. Another hit in this category was a black taffeta dress with row on row of ruffles, worn over a crinoline slip. Of particular beauty on a plat- Board of Managers Of Church Women To Meet Friday The board of managers of Anaheim Council of Church Women will meet in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church, 220 E. Adele st., Friday morning at 9:30. The Board of managers includes all of the elected officers of the council, the chairmen of the standing committees, the president and representative of each cooperating local church women's organization all ministers' wives and all other interested persons. Those planning to attend are urged to bring nylons for Japan. P-TA Council Sets Meeting The meeting of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers at Investment in Youth building, 317 E. LaPalma, Anaheim, Sept 26, opens with registrations at 9:45 a.m., business meeting starting promptly at 10 a.m. A special workshop for treasurer, membership, legislation and publicity chairman is scheduled. Reports on recreation health, safety and exceptional child will be of interest to unit chairmen. Mrs. Forrest Simonton, president, ask local presidents to bring their chairman to this meeting that they might take back with them information to use in their local plan of work. There will be a potluck lunch-eon at noon and time for a social hour. Engagement Told At Farewell Part First to hear news of the engagement of Miss Elsie Lucio of Brea, to Russell Dilbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dilbeck of 552 Grove ave., Anaheim, we guests gathered to honor the latter at a combination birthday and farewell party. Wedding date was set for next June. Most of the guests were members of last year's championship rifle team of Anaheim high school. They presented the honour or guest with two fitted casings for his departure Sept. 11 for P Ord. Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. William Hicke were given a special welcome Comstock returned recently from Korea. The bride-elect is attending Brea Olinda high school. Her enance was graduated from Anaheim high school in June. New Chairman Presented at Franklin P-TA Benjamin Franklin PTA board met at home of Mrs. Wayne Held Tuesday with Mrs. S. Keith presiding. All new members and newly appointed chairmen were welcomed by the president. Mrs. Godfrey Herbel was elected to fill the office of secretary Committee reports were given by refreshment chairman, Mrs. Clarence Elliott; membership, Mr Howard Messamer, Mrs. Rober Fackiner and Mrs. Avon Carlson program, Mrs. Wayne Held, from mother, Mrs. Harry Dugdale, and cub scout representative, Mr Vearl Rover. Mrs. Paul Cook, Benjamin Franklin PTA legislation chairman, presented the bond issue stressing the importance of voting in the coming election on proposals 2 and 24. New chairmen introduced were in addition to those mentioned press and publicity, Mrs. Gerald Baker; Brownies and Girl Scouts Mrs. James Dilley; hospitality Mrs. Leo Oden and Miss Joyce Sweeney; exceptional child chairman, Mrs. Howard Sauers; freshment assistant, Mrs. Ros Dean and room treat chairman Mrs. Lloyd, Rudiselle. Dates set were for the rage drive on Oct. 13 and through 17 am membership drive the week of Oct. 6 A linen shower for the new cateria, formally opened Tuesday, revealed 57 dish towels and an abundance of attractive dish cloths and potholders. Mrs. Arthur Mabs is in charge of the cateria assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Baccus. Milk will be served all grades for 6 cents per day. Plans are being made to change the meeting date to either the first or second Wednesday of the month and will be taken up at the next board session. The October meeting will be a planned potluck and a teachers' reception in the evening. It was decided to purchase linens and blankets for the room used by the county school nurse. The annual carnival, the key money-making project of the year, will be Nov. 1 with a circus theme, according to Mrs. Oscar Van Tine. publicity chairman. Mrs. R. Girard Baldassarre explained the magazine project of the PTA of which she is the local chairman. Supt. Wayne Butterbaugh announced the first day of school and by the second week would go over 500. School bus will pick up all kindergartners and first graders and all older children living a mile or more from the plant. According to new state law, that does not allow expenses for children able to walk to school. Butterbaugh announced there are five openings in the second textile class that meets Tuesday mornings from 9 to 11:30. The third class will be held Sept. 30 with Mrs. Faye Carpenter as instructor. The total enrollment is now 20 adults, 25 are needed. As part of the adult education program, an evening ceramic class will start Thursday in the auditorium from 7 to 10 o'clock. The refreshment table was centered with a china lady containing pink and yellow roses that set off the trays of hors d'oeuvres on which Mrs. Van Tine had decorated pimento to read "Welcome PTA." The board and committee heads acted as hostesses, carrying out the program theme of the vice-president, Mrs. J. Raymond Binns of "get acquainted." Anaheim Couple Attend Services At Inyo Kern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huss and her sister, Mrs. Veva Gorman, 825 Sabina st., attended the wedding of their niece Tuesday in the wedding chapel of the navy base at Inyo Kern. The bride is Miss Neola Gallaher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gallahaer who are stationed at the base. Her sister, Marilyn, was maid of honor when she married Ronald Conway of the US navy at China Lake in a formal ceremony at 7 p.m. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Huss will drive on to Sargeant, Neb., their former home, where they will visit relatives for more than a month. Goat Exchange To Convene For First Time The first organizational meeting of the Orange county goat exchange will be held Sept, 23 at 1 p.m. in the home of Louise Calvert, 2120 Thwin ave., one block east of Harbor blvd. between Victoria and Bay sts., Costa Mesa. Everyone is welcome and those attending are requested to bring a picnic lunch and a list of all items for sale, trade or service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colvin and their two sons, Larry and Roger, from El Antro, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, 8121 Walker st., Cypress. New chairmen introduced were in addition to those mentioned press and publicity, Mrs. Gerald Baker; Brownles and Girl Scout Mrs. James Dilley; hospitality Mrs. Leo Oden and Miss Joyce Sweeney; exceptional child chairman, Mrs. Howard Sauers; freshment assistant, Mrs. Ross Dean and room treat chairman Mrs. Lloyd, Rudiselle. Dates set were for the rag drive on Oct. 18 and through 17 and membership drive the week of Oct. 6. It was decided to hold four afternoon meetings at the school at 2:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month, and three evening meetings scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Fremont cafeteria. The first meeting will be a "get acquainted" dinner home cooked by the PTA board on Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. at Fremont cafeteria. Christian Church Men Meet The first of the fall series of the Christian Church Men's Brotherhood was held last evening in the church dining hall. Circle Four of the Women's Council, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, president, served a turkey dinner. Marshall McFie, Brotherhood president, presided with W. G Manion giving the invocation. Bob Brookman led the community singing. Special music was presented by the Men's Quartet composed of Earl Mills, Ted Graber, Clarence Granere, and Rollo McClellan. Fred Spreen gave a short talk on his favorite Bible verse: Speaker for the evening was T Powell Sharp, minister of the South Santa Ana Church of Christ. RETREAT HERE Announcement of the spiritual retreat to be held Oct. 18 at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim was made when the Orange coast chapter of the American Guild of Organists and the Choral Conductors guild met in Hillcrest park. Raymond Moreman of UCLA will be speaker. W Auxiliary Spot. Head to Headquarters It were made for a rumination be held during the first in October with Irene Stitchchairman, when the VFW day met Monday evening. Sunday the unit will particilate Hospital day south. Sevauxiliary and post members to attend, taking pot luck for families and two patients at situal. Gifts, jams, jellies, and cigarettes will also be brought. Members of the auxwhose birthdays were in Aund September were honorgifts. included Mrs. Linne bell, Cecile Baxter, Adeline edler and Rose Shay. Alva made the birthday cake. Walters, department presitle last evening by plane in Francisco where she will the auxiliary headquarters real days and will visit the district at Lake Tahoe Sept. freshments were served by Hund and her committee. Evening Emma Heckman, ant, Florence Carroll Alva Elmo Richards and Martha attended the Huntington auxiliary inspection night. Hopps, second district preswas inspector. Oct. 13 Mrs. will visit Anaheim auxiliary capacity. Engagement Told Farewell Party To hear news of the enment of Miss Elsie Lucas, a, to Russell Dilbeck, son and Mrs. W. R. Dilbeck Grove ave., Anaheim, were gathered to honor the latation combination birthday and party. ing date was set for next of the guests were mem- Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist It is good for a baby to have his mother leave him sometimes. In the first place, mother gets a new perspective which tends to make her more patient and jolly with baby, and in the second place it is good for the baby to learn that he can be independent of mother, and still be happy. Your Baby Sitter You want an adult or a teenager that you can trust. A warm, motherly person who really enjoys babies is the ideal. A reliable sitter expects certain things of you, just as you require definite things of her. Unless the baby is under four months old, it is a good idea to give both sitter and baby a choice to get acquainted before you leave. Maybe you have noticed how conscious of strangers your baby has become, and he may be terrified to wake up unexpectedly to find himself with someone he has never seen before. The sitter will want to know the details about how you handle your baby, when to pick him up, what to do if he cries and so on. In the baby's best interest, write down the telephone number where you or some other responsible person may be reached in an emergency. Jot down the telephone number of your doctor and special feeding directions. Better tell her, too, how to regulate the heat in the house, where you keep baby's supplies and extra clothing, and the routine to follow when changing him. Your sitter will appreciate the consideration you show her by paying her a fair rate, being careful to get back when you say you will, and seeing that she gets home safely if it is late. These things are your part of the bargain. In return, you can justifiably require that your sitter place the welfare of your baby above all else during the time he is in her care. She should also be expected to let you know in advance if she cannot come. She should not care for the baby while she has a cold or is otherwise ill. She should not entertain friends while you are gone unless she has your permission to do so. Working Mother Although there is nothing that equals a mother's loving care, sometimes a mother has no choice but to work outside the home and entrust her baby to someone else. This usually means that mother takes over night and morning and during weekends while some other person administers to baby's needs the rest of the time. The baby will adjust himself more quickly and be easier to care for if he is not confused by too many changes. No two people ever do things in exactly the same way but it is helpful to go over procedures to compare notes. You can agree on features of baby's care such as whether to put his shirt on over his head or over his feet, whether or not to hold him while he is being fed, whether to rock him to sleep and so on. Written instructions of routine that both follow are a wav. aid. Since it is so upsetting baby to become used to new roundings and new faces and ways of doing things, it is your time to find a caretaker you are pretty confident care with him for a fairly long time. If all goes well, you may denly wake up to the face baby feels very affectionate ward his part-time mother to the extent sometimes, or fering her attentions to you not to feel too badly aboR Rather take the attitude the relationship of caretaker and has worked out well. It is necessary for a young boy trust the one who cares for Keep Baby Safe Your own home can be dangerous place for baby. Him safe by protecting him disease and accidents. Cleanliness is certainly Godliness where baby is cooled. He hasn't had the chair build up resistance to disease older folks have developed lurking germs can lay him Always sterilize his bottles being. Keep his perishable fooded and in the refrigerator. If you employ someone with the care of the baby in home, be sure she does not a disease that can be traintaby. This can only be mined by a doctor's examiSee to it that she takes a tage of, the free x-ray cacce for tuberculosis. Keep your baby safe from ridding the house of cloth papers used in cleaning with wax, piles of papers. Inspect necks and stoves regularly. B gas fixtures do not leak. O of worn electric cords or fixtures. Keep matches in container out of baby's reach. Prevent him from being ped by keeping all medicine pills up so high that he could possible climb to it. Never lye and you won't have to about baby swallowing some Engagement Told Farewell Party to hear news of the engent of Miss Elsie Lucas, a to Russell Dilbeck, son and Mrs. W. R. Dilbeck Grove ave., Anaheim, were gathered to honor the lattern combination birthday and party. ing date was set for next of the guests were memlast year's championship team of Anaheim high They presented the honest with two fitted cases departure Sept. 11 for Ft. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock and Mrs. William Hicks given a special welcome. reck returned recently from bride-elect is attending linda high school. Her filas graduated from Anagh school in June. New Chairman resented at Franklin P-TA min Franklin PTA board the home of Mrs. Wayne tuesday with Mrs. S. L. presiding. All new memnewly appointed chairre welcomed by the presiGodfrey Herbel was electll the office of secretary. tree reports were given by ment chairman, Mrs. Clarlliott; membership, Mrs. Messamer, Mrs. Robert r and Mrs. Avon Carlson, mrs. Wayne Held, from Mrs. Harry Dugdale, and out representative, Mrs. Loyer. Paul Cook, Benjamin PTA legislation chairpresented the bond issue, the importance of voting coming election on propoand 24. chairmen introduced were, ention to those mentioned. and publicity, Mrs. Gerald. Brownies and Girl Scouts, times Dilley; hospitality, no Oden and Miss Joyce; exceptional child chairms. Howard Sauers; reent assistant, Mrs. Ross and room treat chairman, Oyd, Rudiselle. set were for the rag drive 13 and through 17 and ship drive the week of Oct. baby's best interest, write down the telephone number where you or some other responsible permany may be reached in an emergency. Jot down the telephone number of your doctor and specical feeding directions. Better tell her, too, how to reguulate the heat in the house, where you keep baby's supplies and extra clothing, and the routine to follow when changing him. Your sitter will appreciate the Out Front ...with a NEW FRONT! 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CENTER ST. 5c - 10c and 25c S Since it is so upsetting to a baby to become used to new surroundings and new faces and new ways of doing things, it is worth our time to find a caretaker that you are pretty confident can stay with him for a fairly long period. If all goes well, you may suddenly wake up to the fact that baby feels very affectionate toward his part-time mother, even the extent sometimes, of preening her attentions to yours. Try it to feel too badly about it. Rather take the attitude that the relationship of caretaker and baby is worked out well. It is very necessary for a young baby to rest the one who cares for him. Keep Baby Safe Your own home can be a very dangerous place for baby. Keep in safe by protecting him from seas and accidents. Cleanliness is certainly next to oldness where baby is concerned. He hasn't had the chance to hold up resistance to disease that older folks have developed, andiking germs can lay him low. Always sterilize his bottles by boil-ing. 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