anaheim-gazette 1952-10-09

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Festive Get Acquainted Party For Thomas Jefferson P-TA Meet A get-acquainted spirit of fun and informality was created at the first general meeting of the George Washington P-TA when all those attending turned out in a highly original collection of old and funny hats. A five cent fine was levied on all those arriving hatless. The meeting, conducted by Mrs. Walter Meade, president, was held in the school auditorium yesterday at 2:30 p.m. Membership chairman, Mrs. Danny Rowland, displayed the Kentucky Derby poster that is recording progress of the membership drive. About 120 memberships are estimated to date, with Miss Anderson's first grade pony out in front. Legislation chairman, Mrs. Walter Studhalter, urged support of the forthcoming school bond issue and a yes vote on Propositions 2 and 24 in the November election, in accordance with P-TA policy. V. O. Elliott introduced the faculty, and all members introduced themselves. Mrs. Raymond Damerall, program chairman, presented Mrs. C. C. Rettig, vocalist. She sang, "It's No Secret" and as an encore, "Just a Song at Twilight." She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. V. T. Miller. Mr. Elliott then spoke to the mothers on "Physical and Mental Health in the School Program." He outlined the school nurse's functions in attending to health needs, and described the eye and ear examinations and dental instruction program provided. Junior Magnolia Study Club Hears Orchid Talk Mrs. Marvin Bates of Starr st., Stanton, was hostess to the Junior Magnolia Study club at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. Co-hostesses at the dessert luncheon were Mmes. Paul Lohr of 9031 E. Lincoln and Mrs. John Murdock of Buena Park. Refreshments featured the Hallowe'en theme with individual witches on pumpkin pie. Floral arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums were used as decoration. Mrs. Harold Leichtfuss of Orange acted as program chairman and presented Mrs. A. H. Bradley of Santa Ana who spoke on varieties and culture of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley started as novices and today invite visitors to visit their extensive greenhouse and tropical patio where 11 types of orchids are available. The nominating committee to report at November meeting are Mrs. Robert Farmer, George Howard, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. James Vincent of Buena Park. The Nov. 12 meeting and election of officers will be held at the Farmer residence, 9652 E. Broadway. Co-hostesses to be Mrs. Howard and Leichtfuss. The December meeting will be a Christmas parade. CORSAGE NOTES carried rigege of Miss Jacqueline close friends at a recent p Informal Party Brings News Of Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushing 8221 E. Ball road, announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline, to George L. Burt, N. stationed at Los Alamitos pa Mrs. Raymond Damerall, program chairman, presented Mrs. C. C. Rettig, vocalist. She sang, "It's No Secret" and as an encore, "Just a Song at Twilight." She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. V. T. Miller. Mr. Elliott then spoke to the mothers on "Physical and Mental Health in the School Program." He outlined the school nurse's functions in attending to health needs, and described the eye and ear examinations and dental instruction program provided. He stressed the importance of proper diet and adequate rest if children are to be at their best in school and build up resistance to disease germs. Safety training, he emphasized, should be supplemented by safety measures in the home to prevent such tragedies as falls, burns, and accidental shootings. Promotion of mental health, said Elliott, is coming to the fore in the field of education. The tension of the times has magnified this problem in children as well as adults. School guidance and discipline which aims at protection and a feeling of security for the child as an individual can only be successful if the home atmosphere is one in which the child feels himself to be a secure and essential part of the family life. The Program concluded hilariously with a committee of judges selecting the prize winning hats and presenting corsages to the winners. First mention was given to Mrs. Sterling Morton who wore a velvet creation of 1908 vintage. Sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. A. C. Baker and Mrs. Frank Stillwell, served coffee and cake, candy and nuts. A beautiful centerpiece, arranged by Mrs. Danny Rowland, featured a huge burnt-orange candle surrounded by Autumn fruits and foliage in complementary colors. Official Training For Swimmers Held at J.C. Duties and procedures of officials at swimming meets will be taught to women teachers at a workshop in the Fullerton union high school and junior college pool Saturday, Oct. 11. The workshop is open to all women teachers in Southern California, said Miss Elva Swoffer. Junior college and high school swimming instructor. It is held under the auspices of the regional swimming committee of the National Sectional Women's Athletics association. Miss Swoffer is a member of that committee. First Deanery Fall Session Mrs. Nell Murphy presided over the first meeting of Orange county Deanery held at St. Joseph parish hall in Santa Ana, and introduced Mrs. William Krom of Fullerton as program chairman. Terrence Halloran of Santa Ana, recently returned from a Seattle conference of the National Council of Catholic Women, talked on his participation in the panel discussion of Catholic Welfare service. Mrs. Murrhy appointed Mrs. George D. McGrath of San Juan Capistrano, chairman of the war relief council. She announced that the fifth annual conference of the Archdiocesan council of Catholic Women will be held in the new Statler hotel in Los Angeles on Oct. 28. War Relief chairmen were urged to collect clothing for stricken Korean families. The subject of relief work was also discussed by Msgr. Michael O'Connor, pastor of St. Joseph church in Santa Ana and Father O'Gorman, pastor of St. Mary's church in Fullerton. Mrs. Charles Brady of Santa Ana and Mrs. Sam McIntyre of Buena Park spoke on the "Day of Recollection." Speaking on Youth Activities in the various parishes was Mrs. Ray Ortez of Anaheim who also spoke on the Confraternity work done in St. Boniface parish, which is under the supervision of Sister Henrietta. She urged all who could devote some time to this work to do so. Teachers in Confraternity work are badly needed. Confa- Informal Party Brings News Of Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushing 8221 E. Ball road, announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline, to George L. Burt, N., stationed at Los Alamitos naval air base. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. A. M. Burt of Valleyford, Washington schools. Was employed by the four est service prior to entering the navy. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college, where she served as second vice president of the Associated Women Students and affiliated with the Phi Alpha Omega sorority. Four close school friends of the bride-elect attended an informational announcement party Monday evening. News was revealed when small corsages made of wedding bells and white satin ribbon were named Len and Jackie written in tiny red hearts were presented each guest. Attending were: Imogene Leslie, Joan Robinson, Evelyn and Juanita Hambv and the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Cushing. No date has been set for the wedding. Alumni Hear Joseph Diffley The Criss Business College Alumni Association met last night at the College, for its regular business meeting. The Alumni resolved unanimously to adopt red and white their colors and the red rose as the flower of the organization. Entry into the Hallowe'en prade was discussed. It was decided that the College would enter a decorated car in the Grand Finale.The theme and motto for this car and the association are to be discussed at the meeting of the directors which is to be held next Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the home of Jeannette MacDonald, vice president. Guest speaker at the alumni meeting was Joseph Diffley, Incative administrator at Kwikswe Locks, Inc. Mr. Diffley is a member of the Sunderlin Organization of Management Engineers of Cleveland, Ohio. Olive Notes Celebrating 25 years of playing cards together, members of the 500 club of Olive enjoyed a dinner Saturday evening at the Imperial cafe and later played cards at the home of Mrs. Sue Speich. Olive. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lena Ellinghausen and August Heinemann who held the high scores and Mrs. August Heinemann who was consoled. Present were Messrs. and Mesdames August Heinemann, Oliver Purdg, Fred Klaner, sr.; Mesdames Dorothy Lughaw, Lena Ellinghausen and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Branch were surprised on their 11th wedding anniversary Sunday when invited to the Orange city park for a breakfast in their honor. Hostesses were Mesdames Joe Branch and C. R. Pefley. A beautifully decorated cake with the inscription, "Happy Anniversary, Mary and Johnny," was presented to the Branches. Present besides Mr. and Mrs. Branch were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Branch and daughter Bonnie, who recently moved to Orange from Calgary, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peflev and sons, Albert and C. R. II, Olive; James Grant, John Samuels, and Joe Mello, a brother of Mrs. John Branch, who has recently been discharged from the army and is living in Orange with Mrs. Charles Brady of Santa Ana and Mrs. Sam McIntyre of Buena Park spoke on the "Day of Recollection." Speaking on Youth Activities in the various parishes was Mrs. Ray Ortez of Anaheim who also spoke on the Confraternity work done in St. Boniface parish, which is under the supervision of Sister Henrietta. She urged all who could devote some time to this work to do so. Teachers in Confraternity work are badly needed. Confraternity teachers' classes are held at St. Mary's church in Fullerton under the supervision of Fr. O'Gorman, and in Santa Ana in St. Joseph school hall under Msgr. Michael O'Connor's direction. These classes are open to all those who are interested in this line of work. Cub Scout Den Mothers Appointed Committee chairman Vearl C. Royer, 670 S. Dickel st., was host to the adult leadership group of Benjamin Franklin Cub Scouts. Cubmaster Lee Fellows and the committee met with the new den mothers, explaining the activities and procedure of Pack 105. As a result of this meeting, adult leadership was signed for 10 cub scout dens. Included are Mesdames Landier, Dodge, Cowger, Rose, Kimsey, Agren, Brougher, Henderson, Cook, Campbell, Pannier, Drought, Newton, Nation, Woods, Bruce, McLean, Crist, Fackiner and Burleigh. Past den mothers who volunteered to act as den co-ordinators with the new den mothers under the supervision of Mrs. Vearl Royer, are: Mrs. Roy Dargatz, Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, Mrs. Robert Werner, Mrs. Charles Houston and Mrs. Leo Oden. All dens are holding their first meeting of the season this week and plans have been made for the first pack meeting on Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in Fremont cafeteria. Benjamin Franklin PTA get acquainted dinner will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in Fremont cafeteria. Home cooking will be featured. A short business meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. RABAT, Morocco (UP)—The Sudanan of Morocco's speedy rejection of French independence proposal indicated today the ruler may hope to see Moroccan demands for more self-rule put before the United Nations General Assembly opening in New York next Tuesday. CAIRO, Egypt (UP)—Egypt's reform government ruled today that black marketeers will be subject to punishment by military court and made the Army responsible for enforcing recent drastic reductions in food prices. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE The neat way in which an automatic washer takes care of dirty clothes from soaking and washing to rinsing and drying in response to the turn of a knob or the push of a button has certainly revolutionized washday. No more blue Mondays for the home-maker who owns one for chances are she finds it more practical to run through a load or two several times a week rather than dedicate Monday to washday chores. Organization is still an important step in doing the family wash—even with an automatic washer. Sorting is now done with washer loads in mind. The manufacturer (not mother) knows best how much of a load the washer can take. Overloading turns out clothes that are poorly washed and poorly rinsed, and is an unnecessary strain on the machine. With an automatic washer, clothes are separated according to color and according to washing temperatures needed. Cottons and linens can stand high temperatures and are washed together, while silks and rayons are generally washed separately. Colored and white garments are washed separately to avoid color bleeding to white things. When sorting, be sure to empty pockets because match folders, nails, crayons, chewing gum may gum up the works. Special stains should be spot cleaned first, and specially dirty areas like the knees of jeans and the collars of shirts should be rubbed with soap. Unbutton buttons but zip up zippers. The rinsing operation. Bottled chlorine bleach is a fective agent for whitening cotton and linens. Proceed caution. Follow the directions on the bottle to the letter. Much bleach weakens fabric; it is imperative that every last of bleach is rinsed out. California sunshine is the bleach there is. Good reason hang colored clothes in the room. You can tell an old hand washing game by the way clothes are hung on the line. HANGING TO DRY wipes the pieces first, fitting the items into the space that is in. She never hangs anything by corners or hems so that she pillow cases, towels and this will last longer. Instead of pieces are hung over the line one third on one side, two thirds on the other. Pillow cases are open and down. Dresses are hung by the at the side seams to prevent ging. Skirts and slacks are by the waistband. Skirts are ned by their tails. The ideal time to wash blanks is on a warm, breezy day. A wind pulls on the wet fibres. WASHING they are weakest, best hastens the drying and fluff blanket. Avoid rubbing, that is too hot, and rough dling. 1. Shake the blanket washed out of doors to remove and dust. Gently scrub bindings with soapsuds and brush, touching other heavilie... Normal Party News Betrothal and Mrs. Frank Cushing of Ball road, announce the ment of their daughter, ne, to George L. Burt, A. boned at Los Alamitos navase. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt of Valleyford, Wash.. graduate of Washington Was employed by the forice prior to entering the is a graduate of Anaheim school and Fullerton junior where she served as seceer president of the AssoWomen Students and affillity with the Phi Alpha Omega close school friends of the lect attended an informal ment party Monday eveNews was revealed when horsages made of wedding and white satin ribbon with Len and Jackie written on hearts were presented to est. Attending were: Imoslie, Joan Robinson, EveJuanita Hambv and the lect's mother, Mrs. Cush- ate has been set for the anni Hear seph Diffley Criss Business College Association met last night college, for its regular busieting. Alumni resolved unanimly adopt red and white as colors and the red rose as wer of the organization. into the Hallowe'en pases discussed. It was decided College would enter a red car in the Grand Finale. Home and motto for this car association are to be distat the meeting of the diwhich is to be held next day, Oct. 15, at the home annette MacDonald, vicet. speaker at the alumni was Joseph Diffley, Inadministrator at Kwikset inc. Mr. Diffley is a memthe Sunderlin Organization management Engineers of Ohio. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Benjamin Franklin P-TA—6:30 p.m. dinner and meeting in Fremont Cafeteria. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. St. Boniface Altar Society—7:30 p.m. Raffle and card party at St. Bonifface Parish Hall. Open to the public. TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m.-Elks club. Fremont P-TA Carnival—3:00 p.m. Fremont School. F&AM Lodge 207—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF Hall. When sorting, be sure to empty pockets because match folders, nails, crayons, chewing gum may gum up the works. Special stains should be spot cleaned first, and specially dirty areas like the knees of jeans and the collars of shirts should be rubbed with soap. Unbutton buttons but zip up zippers. If you yearn for the whitest wash in town, you will use the type of soap recommended for TELL-TALE your machine and then make arrarangements to use soft water in both the washing and The ideal time to wash blanks is on a warm, breezy day. A wind pulls on the wet fibres. WASHING they are weakest, bLANKETS gentle b ree-hastens the drying and fluffy blanket. Avoid rubbing, that is too hot, and rough dling. 1. Shake the blanket if washed out of doors to remove and dust. Gently scrub b bindings with soapsuds and b brush, touching other heavily ed spots on the blanket pre2. Mend raveled stitchtears. 3. Wash in lukewarm water plenty of rich, mild suds. I let the washer run more three minutes. If you can just the action of your auto- Juicier meats—Less shrinkage WHEN YOU ROAST WITH GAS! When you roast meats uncovered in the oven of a modern automatic gas range, they are really roasted...not "stewed." Natural juices and flavor are sealed inside a deliciously browned crust—the happy result of steady oven heat and constant air circulation. The automatic heat control guards the temperature you select during every moment of roasting. Gas is so controllable, you roast at an even low temperature. This means less shrinkage and more meat for your family. Continuously circulating air carries heat to all parts of the oven, eliminating hot surface cool corners. This "air conditioning" other advantage: several foods can be cooked at one time without flavors melting. The oven of a gas range never smells. Whether it's roasting or baking, broiling...you can have just the need with gas. So why not see the new automatic gas today? Visit any dealer or your Gas Company to buy and less to operate. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Live better, spend less w S' FORUM HOME ECONOMIST WRITE rinsing operation. Blueing leave a grey color if repeat too many times. bottled chlorine bleach is an effective agent for whitening dingy soils and linens. Proceed with action. Follow the directions on the bottle to the letter. Too much bleach weakens fabrics and is imperative that every last bit of bleach is rinsed out. California sunshine is the best which there is. Good reason to wear colored clothes in the shade. You can tell an old hand at the washing game by the way her shoes are hung on the line. She wipes the lines clean first and hangs the largest ones first, fitting the smaller ones into the space that is left. Never hangs anything by the corners or hems so that sheets, bow cases, towels and the like last longer. Instead these ones are hung over the line with third on one side, two thirds on other. Pillow cases are hung on and down. Presses are hung by the hems the side seams to prevent sagging. Skirts and slacks are hung in the waistband. Skirts are pinched by their tails. The ideal time to wash blankets in a warm, breezy day. A high pulls on the wet fibres when washing they are the weakest, but a gentle breeze tends the drying and fluffs the fabric. Avoid rubbing, water it is too hot, and rough hanging. Shake the blanket to be shed out of doors to remove lint dust. Gently scrub satinings with soap suds and a soft touch, touching other heavily soiled areas. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 Anaheim Gazette 3 SLICE OF HAM THINK "HEY,SARGE,IT WRITES UNDER WATER!" washer, let the machine run a few minutes before you put the blanket in. 4. Water should be squeezed out—never ring the blanket nor twist it. Lift carefully from the water, supporting it as much as possible so as not to strain the wet fibres. 5. Spread lengthwise on two clothlines to dry. Smooth the bindings and shake several times while drying to ease out wrinkles and raise the nap. When half dry, reverse its position on the line. 6. When thoroughly dry, brush the nap with a whiskbroom and if necessary press bindings with a warm iron. To boil or not to boil? Boll-to 15 minutes is excellent for badly soiled garments but longer soaking does more harm than good. Should rugs be washed in the machine? Small shag rugs and other cotton rugs launder nicely. Think twice about putting larger ones in your machine as they are so heavy when wet that your machine may be damaged. Cost of sending them out to be washed or cleaned is much less than bills for repair. How about delicate laces? Small pieces wash nicely in a small fruit jar. Fill the jar half full of warm water and mild suds and then shake the lace vigorously in it for about three minutes. Stitch to a turkish towel to dry. WASHING they are the BLANKETS weakest, but a gentle breeze senses the drying and fluffs the blanket. Avoid rubbing, water is too hot, and rough handling. Shake the blanket to be shed out of doors to remove lint dust. Gently scrub satin linings with soapsuds and a soft brush, touching other heavily soil-spots on the blanket proper. Mend raveled stitches or cuts. Wash in lukewarm water in plenty of rich, mild suds. Do not use the washer run more than three minutes. If you can't adhere to the action of your automatic possible so as not to strain the wet fibres. 5. Spread lengthwise on two clotheslines to dry. Smooth the bindings and shake several times while drying to ease out wrinkles and raise the nap. When half dry, reverse its position on the line. 6. When thoroughly dry, brush the nap with a whiskbroom and if necessary press bindings with a warm iron. To boil or not to boil? Boiling went out with the bustle except in cases of special illness at LAUNDRY home that makes boiling imperative. What about soaking the clothes? Overnight soaking of clothes has been abandoned. A short soak of from five Photostats Prompt Service-Clear Prints SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 INSTANT VISIBLE HEAT and an unlimited choice of cooking temperatures are yours with gas. No guesswork ever! When you turn gas off, it's off! No captive heat to cause boil-overs or scorching. NO KITCHEN SMOKE SCREEN when you broil with gas. You must have the clean blue gas flame to consume smoke and spatter...and give delicious char-type flavor to meats. COMPANY less with GAS