anaheim-gazette 1952-09-26

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Beauty Subject For First Junior Ebell Meeting Anne D. Duran, authority on charm and personality, will be guest speaker at the first meeting for the year when the Junior Ebell club convenes Oct. 7 at 7:45. Her subject will be "Look Beautiful and Live Beautifully." Hostesses are Mrs. Bill Wilmer, chairman; Mrs. McFarland Tolf, Mrs. Jack Suiter, Mrs. Tom Hoag, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, Mrs. Virgil Daoust, Mrs. Kenton Wines, Mrs. Robert Routh, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, Mrs. George Fowler and Mrs. Robert Armentrout. Welfare section will meet at the clubhouse on Oct. 14 at 7:30. Mrs. Robert Armentrout and Mrs. Edwin Tyreman are reservation chairmen. On Oct. 21 a mixed card party will be held at the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Prizes and refreshments will feature this ways and means project. Hostesses are Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, chairman of the ways and means committee; Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Donald Hein and Mrs. G. C. Beale. Initiate 14 Into Bethel Job's Daughters bethel No. 5 BONNIE MURRAY, one of the stars of Mozart's opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," which will be presented by the opera department of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts, on Oct. 11 in the Santa Ana high school auditorium. The presentation will be under the musical direction of Herbert Weiskopf and stage directed by Glynn Ross. Others in the all-star cast include Jan Hagan, Scotte Sloan, Pat Farwell, Paula Allen, Jacqueline Allen, Fred Guthrie and Harold Rudnick. American Music To Feature RTA Patricia Richards Honored at Shower Pink umbrellas and pink tapestry on the refreshment table lent pretty motif for the shower given Miss Patricia Richards when Mary Volz and Miss Jane Rice attendained in VFW hall. The honoree will be wed in October. Prizes for games played during the evening were given to Ellen Aldrich, LaVeta Stalmaker, Elleen Bruhs and Mrs. J. S. Piell. Refreshments of dainty bread shaped sandwiches were served with jello, punch and coffee. Sharing the evening with the bride-elect were Mrs. E. D. Riessards, her mother; Mrs. J. S. Piell, aunt of the bridegroom-to-be and the Mesdames Juanita Vaughn Virginia Burdy, LaVeta Stalmaster, Arlene Ruth, Margaret Moore Jean Ledford, Jo Bronson, Helena Maas. Minnie Harvey, Ella Volz, Marie Ford, Elizabeth Aldrich, Ally Richards, Dolly Daniel, Germaine Moreno, Vignon Gamble, Marta Russell, Bette Landry, Dorot Mallonee, Emma Daniel and Misses Beverly Appley, Elise Bruhs, Marilyn Richards, Elise Richards, Donna Sangster, Barbara Pool and Carole Barnett. Unable to attend but send gifts, Mrs. Ruth Bruhs, Mrs. Appley, Mrs. Shirley Filadephia Mrs. Virginia Symonds, Mrs. Irene Cousins and Miss Lois Maas. Stanton Church To Enter Magazine Growth Contest This week at Stanton the community church started its fall program with a teachers' meet Monday night to enter the nation contest sponsored by the Christian Life magazine, $13,000 in prizes. Initiate 14 Into Bethel Job's Daughters bethel No. 5 started their fall program Tuesday night when Janice Pullman, honored queen, and her officers performed their ritual. Introductions and escorts were by Jean Bastian, Jr., immediate past queen, and Dorothy Thiessen and Margaret Petterson, past queens; Eva Boyd, past guardian. Initiation followed for 14 members, with introduction of their parents. Addie Bell Hunt, worthy matron, and Everett Granere, worthy patron, presided over the meeting with all the corps of officers in white gowns accentuated with orchids, gifts were from their worthy matron as a memento of her trip to Hawaii. Escort honors were extended Vera Riner and Earl Baum, past matron and patron in 1949. Mary Jane Webb was taken into the chapter by affiliation. Esther Kemper and her committee served ice cream and cake to 200 guests with the theme of the dining room being "Cinderella's Night Out." Favors for each officer were dolls dressed by the officers of the Chipsaa chapter. Miss Pullman was given a doll dressed by Eva Boyd whose robe and attire duplicated that worn by the first queen of Bethel No. 5. Nut cups were little slippers and all initiated were presented with ceramic pins. Morning Meets Beginning for G. S. Leaders The Anaheim Girl Scouts Leaders' Club will begin activities for the year by meeting Sept. 29 in Investment in Youth Building, 317 E. La Palma, 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Mrs. John L. Bovee, Jr., president, urges all interested leaders, assistant leaders, and troop committee members to attend this first morning meeting. A film showing the thrill of troop camping will be of special interest to all. Following a short business meeting, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, vice American Music To Feature P-TA Mrs. Clifford Quadi, manager and pianist of the Savanna PTA mother singers, held a rehearsal Thursday morning in the teachers' lunchroom of the school when 12 members registered and practiced for the November PTA meeting. The program will be a medley of songs depicting the era from 1850 to the present time, directed by Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney. "Yankee Doodle" will open the set of America's musical history, followed by "Swanee River," "Just a Bird in a Golden Cage," typical of the Barbery Coast; "Alexander's Rag Time Band" for the Irving Berlin time; "Home on the Range" and "The Chocolate Soldier" for the western scene; 1928-30 will be remembered for "Tell See You Again," "Will You Remember" from Maytime; "St. Louis is Blues" and on to "The Surry with the Fringe on Top" and conclusion with Mrs. Quaid play piano solo, "Deep Purple." Home-Makers Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Cleaning Problem How to clean upholstered furniture is a problem which anyone who keeps house has to solve sooner or later. If you share your home with active children you will probably have to face the problem sooner rather than later. Practical minded homemakers chose furniture that is sturdy made along simple lines and upholstered with durable materials. Children can be encouraged to go easy on it and to play in designated play areas rather than in the family living room. But television takes its toll. Are small fry content to have dinner in the dining room while Hop-along Cassidy is to work together. Mother, course, can do the whole job herself. But if the rest of the family is willing to lend a hand, motor mixes up the suds and works with a spatula. Hubby soon goes the knack of applying the lathrinsing as he goes. The children seem to enjoy rubbing the fabric dry with a piece of toweling. They feel like part of a team. Fairly flat materials such as denim, tapestry, frieze and was able able glazed chintz can shampooed if the color is fast. Determine color fastness, test effect of soap lather on an inconspicuous spot. Wait until it drifts before you draw your conclusion. There are special upholstered cleaners on the market that you may want to use. The new First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Reality" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Practical minded homemakers chose furniture that is sturdily made along simple lines and upholstered with durable materials. Children can be encouraged to go easy on it and to play in designated play areas rather than in the family living room. But television takes its toll. Are small fry content to have dinner in the dining room while Hopalong Cassidy is rounding up outlaws in the living room? They are not. At those crucial times, the living room coffee table is apt to double as a dining table — let the crumbs fall where they may! Children are not the only ones who contribute to un-clean furniture. Family living tends to be rather a messy business when you consider the inevitable cigarette ashes, hair oils, spilled drinks, perspiration, etc. In spite of the daily use of whisk broom, or vacuum cleaner, soil does accumulate. It is an expensive mistake to let upholstered furniture become badly soiled. As dirt accumulates it begins to work on dyes. Once this happens there is no remining or slip-covering edy but reupholster-to hide the damage. When an upholstered chair or Davenport becomes noticeably soiled, a shampoo is in order. We call it "giving the furniture a facial." A furniture facial can be a family affair. The job is quickly done when everyone helps and it is fun Fairly flat materials such denim, tapestry, frieze and was able able glazed chintz can shampoo if the color is fast. Determine color fastness, test the effect of soap lather on an incognito spot. Wait until it drifts before you draw your conclusion. There are special upholster cleaners on the market that you may want to use. The new tergents do good cleaning too. We favor special suds made by dissolving one half to three fourths of a cup of mild soak flakes (amount depending on the hardness of the water) in our quart of boiling water. We coat the mixture until it fellies and then beat it to a stiff lather with a rotary beater. It takes a lot of beating to reach the stage where the lather is perfectly dry so an electric mixer is convenient to use. Whether you use lather or foam cleaner, apply it with soonge or a soft brush (a vegetable brush will do) to a small area at a time using a light circular motion. Work quickly so that the filling of your chair or davenpoor does not become wet and soggy. When the latter assumes a greysh color, indicating that the dress has come out, gently scrape off the foam with a spatula. Remove the lace traces of soap wipe a damp cloth and rub vigorously with a dry piece of turfish toweling. Repeat over the entire tire surface, changing water and cloths as they get dirty. If you choose a sunny day job and leave the windows open for good ventilation, the furniture will dry quickly. When you are pressed for time, speed up the drying process with an electric fan or the blower attachment of the vacuum cleaner. Furniture must be kept out of use until it is completely dry. Should stubborn grease spot remain, sponge with carbon tetrachloride or your own favorite dry cleaning fluid. Attend Zion Lutheran A rally day service of consecration will mark the beginning of a new Sunday school year at Zion Lutheran church this Sunday, Sept. 28 at the 11 a.m. service. The children, Sunday school teachers and parents will rededicate themselves to another year of carrying out the Lord's command, "Feed my Lambs." The central theme for the service of consecration is our Lord's great commission to make disciples of all nations. Pastor Pflog will define, demonstrate, and apply this command, and the children will emphasize it with the singing of Spread Oh Spread Thou Mighty Word" and "I Am Jesus' Little Lamb." Parents will express their prayer for their children in the hymn, "Savior, Who Thy Flock Art Feeding." In the teachers' litany of service which closes the worship hour, the Sunday school teachers specifically rededicate themselves to applying this commission in teaching their classes in the coming year. Prior to the sermon the Sunday school children will sing "Dear Savior Bless the Children." Pastor Pflog together with Superintendent Paul Lohr and the Sunday school teachers invite all parents and children to attend this inspirational service. Wesley Methodist In the 11 a.m. service at Wesley Methodist church, Los Angeles and Wilhelmina sts., the Masons and various chapters are to be guests of the church when the Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor, speaks on the subject, "Solomon and his Influence in This Present Time." Christian Science God is omnipotent, omniscient and is the so-called all that is real and good, nothing else, according to the day Lesson-Sermon on "The Lord, is the greatness, a power, and the glory, a victory, and the majesty; that is in the heaven and earth is thine; thine is the dom, O Lord, and thou art as head above all." Matthew's Gospel (9:2-30) that "they brought a man sick of the palsy on a bed: And Jesus seein faith said unto the sick palsy; Son, be of good choins be forgiven thee." The scribes said within them. This man blasphemeth knowing their thoughts Wherefore think ye evil hearts? For whether is easy say, Thys sins be forgiven or to say, Arise, and walk that ye may know that to man hath power on e forgive sins, (then saith he sick of the palsy.) Arise, thy bed, and go unto thine And be arose, and departed house." Mary Baker Eddy wrote "Science and Health with the Scriptures": "It must be to you that sickness is not the reality of being than Jesus healed sickness and one and the same metaphenosis." (pp. 418,210). A free lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science" The Bible is read. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Lodge 207 F & A M—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Varsity Football—8:00 p.m. Chaffey at Anaheim Union High. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. TOMORROW St. Michael's Church Rummage Sale—9:00 a.m. at 137 S. Los Angeles st. Elks Club Dance—9:00 p.m. Elks Club. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (P)—William O'Dwyer, U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, is spending five days here for a physical checkup and visit with his brother, Frank of El Centro. Wesley Methodist In the 11 a.m. service at Wesley Methodist church, Los Angeles and Wilhelmina sts., the Masons and various chapters are to be guests of the church when the Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor, speaks on the subject, "Solomon and his Influence in This Present Time." Members of Royal Arch chapter 125 will meet at the temple at 10:30 a.m. and go to the church in a body. All Masons are invited to join in this service. The Wesley choir under the leadership of Margaret Elliott will sing ":Peace, Be Still" by Parker. THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN SATURDAY ONE DAY DOUBLE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" DOUBLE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" 200 VOTES GIVEN EVERY 1.00 PU YES! SATURDAY ONLY . . . YOU WILL ANAHEIM" VOTES FOR EVERY 1.00 YEAR STORE . . . CASH OR CHARGE! SCHOOL FALL APPAREL NEEDS . . . BUY SATURDAY DOUBLE VOTES ON EVERY PURCHASE AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM PLAYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . ITE ORGANIZATION IN THIS "BUY IN STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Christian Science God is omnipotent, omnipresent, immiscible and is the source of all that is real and good, and of nothing else, according to the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" All Christian Science churches. The Golden Text is from I Chronicles (29:11): "Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the king-om, O Lord, and thou art exalted head above all." Matthew's Gospel (8:2-7) recalls that "they brought to him man sick of the palsy, lying in a bed: And Jesus seeing their wish said unto the sick of the palsy; Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee." Then "the tribes said within themselves, this man blasphemeth . . . Jesus knowing their thoughts said, therefore think ye evil in your hearts? For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; to say, Arise, and walk? But what ye may know that the Son man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (then saith he to the sick of the palsy.) Arise, take up my bed, and go unto thine house. And he arose, and departed to his house." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "It must be clear you that sickness is no more the reality of being than is sin." Jesus healed sickness and sin by the same metaphysical process." (pp. 418,210). A free lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science" Bethel Baptist "Wanted men and women to manage God's estate. Experience not necessary, answer in person any time." Would this advertisement bring any results today if it appeared in any of our newspapers? Rev. Berthold Jacksteit of Bethel Baptist church will be dealing with this subject Sunday morning when he speaks on, "Managers For God." The 7:30 evening service under the leadership of Rev. Jacksteit will be, "Jesus—Man of Prayer." Special music will be furnished by the two choirs of the church. Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, the young people of Bethel Baptist church will present an hour of gospel music at Knott's Berry Farm. A number of musical instruments have been added to the group, and it is expected that this program will be one of the best given by the young people. Mrs. Jane Jacksteit will be directing the youth group Sunday afternoon. White Temple Color slides of her recent trip to Europe will be shown by Dean Esther Hatch of Fullerton Junior College at the regular seven o'clock Sunday evening service at White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim. She will give a running commentary on the peoples and places she visited as she shows the pictures. This will make an introductory background for a series of Sunday evening studies of contemporary Europe whichave., tonight at 8 p.m. This lecture will be broadcast over Station KFWB (980 kc). A free lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science: The Power of the Word" by John J. Selover, CSB, of Long Beach, Calif., a member of the board of Lectureship of The Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will be given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Montebello, 149 S. Park ave., tonight at 8 p.m. This lecture will be broadcast over Station KFWB (980 ke). 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 RUMMAGE SALE 137 So. Los Angeles St. Thurs., Fri & Sat. Sept. 25, 26, 27th. Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Church DOUBLE VOTES! TES GIVEN WITH 1.00 PURCHASE! Y . . . YOU WILL RECEIVE 200 "BUY IN R EVERY 1.00 YOU SPEND AT THE S.Q.R. HARGE! SCHOOL NEEDS, HOME NEEDS, ... BUY SATURDAY AND RECEIVE VERY PURCHASE ... BUY SATURDAY SECTIONS FROM COMPLETE FALL DISARTMENT ... AND HELP YOUR FAVORN THIS "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN! P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.