anaheim-gazette 1952-09-25

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 AMAZED AT CONVENIENCES—Beryl Cole was so delighted with her former taste of life in America that she has returned to make her home here permanently. She is particularly intrigued by the many electrical servants in the typical American home, says they are almost non-existent in England. EARLY COMERS at St. Mary Church Women's Auxiliary gather at 139 S. Los Angeles vantage of the many items Auxiliary Women To Attend Assn. The Ladies Auxiliary to Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Mildred, met Monday evening at Old Fellows Temple, Santa Ana, with Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, vice president, of Anaheim, presiding. Department association committee members present were Mr. Mildred Fitz of credentials and Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of uniforms. Members reported on attending the meeting of Los Angeles Auxiliary and the reception for Mrs. Everett Fream at San Fernando. Invitations were received for AMAZED AT CONVENIENCES—Beryl Cole was so delighted with her former taste of life in America that she has returned to make her home here permanently. She is particularly intrigued by the many electrical servants in the typical American home, says they are almost non-existent in England. Former Exchange Teacher Returns To Live in U.S. Beryl Cole, formerly of Bristol, Eng., has returned to Orange county after a four years' absence. Miss Cole taught in the Fullerton elementary schools in 1947-1948 as part of the teacher exchange program. Maude Minnick exchanged positions from that school year. Well known in this area as a speaker and as a guest, Miss Cole expressed her happiness at returning to see her many friends. Returning to America on a permanent visa, she plans to make her home in this area. At present she is residing at 415 East Chapman, Fullerton. In 1951, Beryl Cole was a representative of Bristol at the international teachers conference in Denmark. Nations from all over the world were present. First reactions upon her arrival were amazement at our numerous gadgets. Automatic washers, thermostatically controlled heating and de-frost refrigerators are common here, but scarce and virtually unknown in England. There are only four television stations operating in England compared to the seven in the Southern California area. P-TA Magazine Subject for Fremont Meet California Parent-Teacher magazine was the conversation topic as the Fremont executive board members held their first meeting Sept. 24 at a delightful luncheon in the home of Mrs. A. E. Bourne, president, 756 N. Olive. Hostesses were Mrs. Bourne and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, magazine chairman, assisted by Mrs. Max Hiltscher, wavs and means chairman. Subscriptions to the magazine were made or renewed at this time. Members of the Fremont fac New Fabrics Topic of Home Department Meet Anaheim home department met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Anderson on South Citron st. Home Advisor Marion, Prentiss was speaker in the morning and took as her topic "What to Expect of New Fabrics." Business meeting was called to order by Mrs. Anderson, new president for the year. Mrs. Wanda Bose was chosen with five women from Orange county to attend a leadership meeting at Berkeley Oct. 14 to 17. It was announced that the home department had received several prizes in both the Pomona and Orange county fairs. One was for a child's table setting and one for a barbecue table setting. Following luncheon, Mrs. Anderson introduced Mrs. J. G. Critton, county director from La Habra who gave an interesting talk on her trip to Mexico this summer. She spent nine weeks there. Mrs. Herman Freeze and Mrs. Albert Birtcher assisted the hostess. Six guests and 34 members were present for the meeting. Mrs. Mae Atherton of 115 Resh st., will be hostess at the next session. You Can Be Wide From Side To Side By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor You can be wide from side to side, but flat from stem to stern. That's the blueprint for this fall's fashion silhouette, as underscored by New York's custom designers, now unveiling their closely guarded creations, which ring the cash register for $500 up. Mainbocher, the gray - haired, Chicago-born couturier who looks more like a stock broker than a fashion designer, shows his usual discreetly elegant collection, following his conviction that the truly elegant woman prefers understatement to display. An unfamiliar quiet has descended upon scores of Anaheim homes this week. Sons and daughters going away to college have made their exodus. Farewells are ways tug at the heart string which accounts for the let down feeling so many mothers are experiencing about now. But mother wouldn't change things for the world, for these are young men and women to be proud of. Shelly Smith and Gene Craneston have left for Santa Barbara to attend the University of California; Bob Lyon and Rod Hall are at U.C.L.A.; Harri Hessel at Oberlin College; Dieter Hessel, Don Brummet, Marjorie Cranston, Mildred Harling, Fred Edwards and Chuck Wiggins are at the University of Redlands; Cell Hamilton at Pomona College Merle Asper and Jacqueline California Parent-Teacher magazine was the conversation topic as the Fremont executive board members held their first meeting Sept. 24 at a delightful luncheon in the home of Mrs. A. E. Bourne, president, 756 N. Olive. Hostesses were Mrs. Bourne and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, magazine chairman, assisted by Mrs. Max Hiltscher, ways and means chairman. Subscriptions to the magazine were made or renewed at this time. Members of the Fremont faculty present were Chester Fowler, principal, Miss Adelaide Price, budget and finance, Miss Lucia Upp, art, Miss Harriet Shadewald, music, Mrs. Minnie Cudney, nurse, A. E. Bourne, band. The carnival slated for Oct. 10. 3:30 to 9 p.m. was discussed and volunteers for workers in booths were accepted. Members of the executive board are asked to be at the school at 8:30 a.m. on that date to assist in preparation of this event. The possibility of joint installation of officers of local schools with council was brought before the board. First regular evening meeting of the Fremont PTA will be Oct. 21 and a potluck dinner will be served. Announcement was made that station KVOE is making a series of PTA broadcasts each Wednesday at 10:45 a.m. Dance classes under direction of Donald Derr will begin about Nov. 1 with small groups of seventh grade pupils, and run through eight-week periods. The eighth grade pupils will start dancing classes after Christmas. Parties will be given once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Delma J. Daniel who just moved from 7861 Main st., Stanton, to Emerson st., Garden Grove, have gone on a month's vacation to visit friends and relatives in Arkansas. SACRAMENTO UP—State taxes collected on beer, wine and hard liquor during July totaled $1,518,-000 or about $196,000 more than for July of 1951, the state board of equalization reported today. That's the blueprint for this fall's fashion silhouette, as underscored by New York's custom designers, now unveiling their closely guarded creations, which ring the cash register for $500 up. Mainbocher, the gray - haired, Chicago-born couturier who looks more like a stock broker than a fashion designer, shows his usual discreetly elegant collection, following his conviction that the truly elegant woman prefers understatement to display. This point is illustrated by one of his most important fall costumes, modeled at his recent opening. The model first appeared in a simple little gray wool pea jacket and slim skirt. When she opened the jacket anermine lining was revealed. Under it was what appeared to be a discreet and unadorned tallored suit in gray worsted. But when that jacket, too, was removed, there was revealed a short dinner dress of the same gray wool, elaborately embroidered in jewels and sequins above the belt. That gives you a general idea. Mainbocher holds that a lady prefers not to flaunt her opulence but to keep it concealed until the strategic moment, when she emerges from her outer swathings as a moth from a cocoon. This is the theory he has pursued successfully for many years in dressing such luminaries as the Duchess of Windsor, who never yet has been accused of overdressing. Says Mainbocher: "This collection... is full of marked changes, but they are expressed casually, the way a chic American woman lives. I think effortless clothes are important when so much else is full of strain. To me, fashion is happiest when it flows forward smoothly rather than when it is whipped and badgered into spurts and jerks." Another Mainbocher innovation of the season is the American favorite, the shirtwaist dress, done in chiffon lined in wool Jersey. The effect is that of a new and wonderful material, with a faint look of iridescence. Mrs. Henry Berry likes old fashioned pound cake, the kine grandma used to make, but when cooking for two on a 1952 budget has no desire to use a pound or butter, a pound of flour and a pound of sugar in one fell swoop the proportion of ingredients which gives pound cake its name. Therefore Mrs. Berry was jubilant, to say the least, when she found this streamlined version of pound cake. She has given us the following recipe for a family size cake. It is a natural to serve with dishes of fruit or ice cream. Mrs. Berry's streamlined pound cake is best mixed by hand. Its fine grain comes from beating in the eggs one at a time and lightness is insured by sifting the flour three times before stirring into the batter. 1 pound butter 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour LY COMERS at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Women’s Auxiliary rummage sale at 139 S. Los Angeles st. to take advantage of the many items being offered for sale. Mrs. C. H. Mann, seated, and Mrs. B. P. Brock were in charge of the sale today. Auxiliary Women Attend Assn. Ladies Auxiliary to Canton Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Milliett Monday evening at Odd Temple, Santa Ana, with Mary Alice Shawhan, vice president, of Anaheim, presiding. Department association committees present were Mrs. Fitz of credentials and Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of officers reported on attending meeting of Los Angeles Auxiliary and the reception for Mr. Everett Fream at San Antonio. Operations were received for a school bells’ ringing, figuratively speaking, for the first days of school, the Associated Women Students of Fullerton junior college held their annual fall tea Sunday, Sept. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. “School Belles” was their theme for the affair which provides women students, old and new an opportunity to meet one another. More than 125 women attended the tea, one of the biggest social events of the AWS calendar each year. Gold and green bells hung from the ceiling and decorated the walls president. Others on the cabinet include Darlene Bergman (Brea), Ginger Fuller (Orange), Barbara Homan (Anaheim) and Elaine Popovich (Bellflower). A musical and dance program was presented for the guests. Several numbers were played by a string trio, members of which were Robert LaMaster, junior college music instructor; Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Douglas Walde. Vocal numbers were sung by Florence Rowland, student from Fullerton, and Donald Stone of Anaheim. Y Groups Hold Kick Off Party Over two hundred Amish High School girls and boys gathered at the City park Tuesday morning for the YMCA Hi-Y and Hi-Y kick-off program under direction of Tommy Thomas-Mrs. Nan Moore. Besides older bers anyone interested in was invited. A hamburger enjoyed with the leaders clubs doing the cooking. Frank Sekaris from Santa a junior student at Whittier lege, cleverly entertained singing, pantomime and le group stunts. Park facilities used and games of football, ball, ping pong and the tram kept everyone busy. "It may EARLY" Temple, Santa Ana, with Mary Alice Shawhan, vice president of Anaheim, presiding. Department association committees present were Mrs. Fitz of credentials and Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of officers reported on attending meeting of Los Angeles Auxiliary and the reception for Mr. Everett Fream at San Joaquin. Members were received for a ban at Pasadena Oct. 4 when honor their members who received honorable distinction the order. Also to the sons of San Pedro Auxiliaries Nov. 10, and Riverside Nov. 7. Santa Ana Auxiliary hold their Inspection 8. Member of the members are going on attending the annual meeting of the Department Assemblies of Ladies Auxiliaries to at Visalia, Oct. 13 to 17. Special hour of canasta was held the Patriarchs Militant and then they joined the auxiliary members in the dining room where sandwiches and coffee was served by Mrs. Shawhan. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Infamiliar quiet has deprived scores of Anaheim this week. Sons and daughing away to college have their exodus. Farewells along at the heart strings accounts for the let down so many mothers are exiting about now. Mother wouldn't change for the world, for these men and women to be. Smith and Gene Cranberry left for Santa Barbara to attend the University of California; Bob Lyons and Rod Hall are at U.C.L.A.; Hart Hessel at Oberlin Dieter Hessel, Don Hilton Brummet, Marjorie Mildred Harling, Fred and Chuck Wiggins at University of Redlands; Celia at Pomona College; Asper and Jacqueline 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup milk Soften butter to room temperature. Cream and add sugar a little at a time so that the mixture remains fluffy. Flavor with vanilla now. Beat in the eggs one at a time. Gently stir in the sifted flour alternately with the milk. Pour into a well greased tube pan and bake for one hour at 350 degrees. This cake will cut into about 14 thick slices. Mrs. Earl Burdick has had fine success with making nylon flowers for dress accessories, hat decorations and gifts from discarded nylon stockings and copper wire. She first removes the color from the stockings and dyes them in pastel colors. When they have dried, they are cut into squares of about 3, 4 and 4½ inches in size. To form the petals and leaves, each square of the dried material is cut into 14 thick slices. Ginger Fuller (Orange), Barbara Homan (Anaheim) and Elaine Popovich (Bellflower). A musical and dance program was presented for the guests. Several numbers were played by a string trio, members of which were Robert LaMaster, junior college music instructor; Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Douglas Walde. Vocal numbers were sung by Florence Rowland, student from Fullerton, and Donald Stone of Anaheim. An unusual feature of the program was a native dance in costume, performed by Buhieh Khalil, Fullerton junior college student from Trans-Jordan. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Ikettes—7:30 p.m. at Investment in Youth Center. TOMORROW St. Michael's Church Rummage Sale—9:00 a.m. at 127 S. Los Angeles at Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Anaheim Lodge 207 F & A M—7:30 p.m. at Masconic Temple. Varsity Football—8:00 p.m. Chaffey at Anaheim Union High. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Clay of 7072 E. Cerritos ave., entertained 14 guests at a chicken barbeque in their patio, topped off with birthday cake, in honor of their daughter, Rosemarie, and her husband. Their wedding anniversary and her birthday was Sept. 24. Here are the STRAIGHT SOLID that lead thousands better truck buil Mrs. Earl Burdick has had fine success with making nylon flowers for dress accessories, hat decorations and gifts from discarded nylon stockings and copper wire. Nylon Flowers She first removes the color from the stockings and dyes them in pastel colors. When they have dried, they are cut into squares of about 3, 4 and 4½ inches in size. To form the petals and leaves, each square of the dyed material is stretched over a strand of wire which has been bent in the desired petal or leaf-shape desired. The wire should be about eight inches long. The best wire is obtained by unraveling pieces of heavy copper screening. After the material is stretched over the wire frame, it is gathered together at the bottom and fastened with thin wire, with a sufficient length of wire left at the stem. The centers are made by dipping thick, colored crochet cotton into parrafin and allowing to dry on a clean surface. Cut as many pieces as needed for the centers of the flowers and tie a knot in the end of each. A flower is formed by five petals, usually of different size. These are brought together with the pieces of waxed crochet cotton in the center and tied at the base with thin wire. The exposed wires are then covered with green floral tape which is sold in most variety stores. To make a corsage, three or four flowers are clustered together with two or three leaves. A harmonizing ribbon completes the corsage. Making flowers and corsages from used nylon stockings is a hobby which is catching on quickly because it is easy to do and costs very little. The finished effects can be very lovely. The makers of Tintex Dye have prepared an illustrated leaflet of directions for making flowers. It is available at the dye counters. (Costimation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Y Groups Hold Kick Off Party Over two hundred Anaheim High School girls and boys gather at the City park Tuesday evening for the YMCA Hi-Y and Tri-Y kick-off program under the direction of Tommy Thomason and Ms. Nan Moore. Besides old memoirs anyone interested in joining is invited. A hamburger fry was enjoyed with the leaders of the clubs doing the cooking. Frank Sekaris from Santa Ana, junior student at Whittier College, cleverly entertained with singing, pantomime and led the group stunts. Park facilities were used and games of football, volleyball, ping pong and the trampoline not everyone busy. 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RUMMAGE SALE The women's auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Ronald Branding, Mrs. Beth Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. B. Grafton, Mrs. C. H. Mann and Mrs. Alan LaMont. BEAUTY COUNSELORS, INC. Comes to West Orange County. For FREE SKIN ANALYSIS and MAKE-UP CHARTING. Virginia Casserly, Counselor Phone Anaheim 2-8531 10542 Louden, Stanton Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 850 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cyprus Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon You are INVITED to our 1952 PREVIEW of Christmas Wrappings and Decorations for Windows, Homes and Packages STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 "It may seem EARLY..." "It may seem EARLY... BUT, IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!" Mercury STATIONERS & PRINTERS 228 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 2263 for Windows, Homes and Packages STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 REFRESHMENTS Friday 6 PM to 9 PM Don't Forget The Date ... and, Don't Forget to ask about our PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS PARTY ARRANGEMENTS and INDIVIDUAL WRAPPING SERVICE are the BIT SOLID FACTS thousands to buck buys! FACT No.1 Costs Less to Buy FACT No.2 Rock-bottom operation and upkeep FACT No.3 On-the-job efficiency saves money FACT No.4 Keeps its value longer thousands to ruck buys! FACT No. 3 On-the-job efficiency saves money FACT No. 4 Keeps its value longer Veterans of the trucking business buy for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And they buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Here's why. Chevrolet trucks -tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmission, brakes—all are factorymatched to your job. Come in and let us show you how great these Chevrolet trucks really are. RUGGED as they come! BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215