anaheim-gazette 1952-10-21

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Auxiliary Past Presidents Meet In Fullerton Ferne Williams, of Fullerton, presided at a meeting Monday evening at 8 p.m. of the Orange county Past Presidents of American Legion Auxiliary. Nomination for next year's officers were held. Mrs. Ester Hatch, of the Fullerton junior college staff, gave an interesting talk about her year of traveling in Europe. After refreshment a social hour was held. LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. Dan Marschall, Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. Fred Law were hostesses Thursday at a Luncheon in the Mission Inn, Riverside in honor of Mrs. Marschall's house guest, Miss Elsa Parenon, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks from Helsinki, Finland. The group also visited the Mission of San Juan Capistrano and Elsinore. TEEN CANTEEN The Cypress school's Teen Canteen will meet Oct. 24 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the school. The group includes seventh and eighth graders. Older Women Find "New Look" Modern Contour Facial Lotion Amazing Help in Achieving Convincing Look of Youth EVERY DAY; DECEPTIVELY YOUNG-Looking women are proving that one creamy, fragrant, vanishing lotion has shown the way to look years younger and lovelier than ever—in an incredibly short time. This amazing lotion is called Remoldine and is made by Dorothy Gray. Its use requires only 3 minutes without Hormones. Remoldine is vanishing—ideal for use with your regular emollient cream, or with a new emollient cream . . . which is Part Two of the exciting Remoldine story, by Dorothy Gray. A perfectly rounded program Anaheim Member Conference of BR The value of membership participation in club activities was stressed by Mrs. Gladys Annie Sheerin, third vice president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women clubs in speaking at the fall conference of the San Orco district of Business and Professional Women's club held in Laguna Oct. 18 and 19. She chose as her subject, "Personal Advancement" getting a member to stand on her feet and state her name and occupation helps her in her personal advancement, according to Mr. Sheerin. It also makes her a participant in a club meeting. At the Saturday afternoon workshop Mrs. Ruth Shilling, district public affairs chairman, with the and of other chairmen showed how the work of the various committees can be interpreted into a harmonious whole, giving greater numbers of members an opportunity for participation. During the Sunday morning session Mrs. Inez Bertmann, Mr. Ida May Walburg, Anaheim president, and Miss Bea Whittlesey all spoke on the "Pleasures and Problems of Owning a Business" and brought out the fact that there are capable workers within the various clubs and that it is not always necessary to look outside for someone to talk at a meeting; again membership participation. District President Daisy Grinage presided at the Saturday meetings and Vice President Zeila Stone welded the gavel on Sunday morning. Elsa Parone the Finnish member of the Business and Professional Women club, who spoke before the Anaheim club recently was a guest of the conference on Saturday evening. EVERY DAY; DECEPTIVELY YOUNG-Looking women are proving that one creamy, fragrant, vanishing lotion has shown the way to look years younger and lovelier than ever—in an incredibly short time. This amazing lotion is called Remoldine and is made by Dorothy Gray. Its use requires only 3 minutes, twice a day. And it actually accomplishes results that formerly required two or more preparations. Exclusive formula and treatment work 6 ways Remoldine Contour Facial counteracts puffiness on jawline and under eyes; helps smooth crepy neck and lines on forehead, from nose to mouth. One exclusive ingredient makes skin "glow," while another helps prevent externally-caused blemishes. An exclusive softener, "Elfanol," is even milder than lanolin. Remoldine contains Natural Estrogenic Hormones, too—to further help reduce the appearance of lines, wrinkles and give skin a youthfully moist look. (If you wish, it's available without Hormones.) Remoldine is vanishing—ideal for use with your regular emollient cream, or with a new emollient cream... which is Part Two of the exciting Remoldine story, by Dorothy Gray. A perfectly rounded program Now, Dorothy Gray offers two new Remoldine preparations for older skin. One, called Softening Cleanser, is a liquid cleanser that works with hygienic thoroughness, yet unusual gentleness. A 6-ounce bottle sells for $1.50. The other, called Special Cream Concentrate, is a new emollient cream that combats dryness and guards a sensitive skin. The 2-ounce jar retails for $2.50. You can buy all three Remoldine preparations in the new Remoldine Treatment Set, for $5—a $5.50 regular value. Remoldine Contour Facial Lotion with Hormones comes in a 1¼-ounce Introductory Size—$2.50. With or without Hormones—in the 4-ounce Regular Size—it costs $5. All prices plus tax, of course. SOLD BY JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center St. Ph. 2322 Anaheim Tonight... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ... Think! The USO is part of our District President Daisy Griffinage presided at the Saturday meetings and Vice President Zeila Stone wielded the gavel on Sunday morning. Elsa Paronee the Finnish member of the Business and Professional Women's club, who spoke before the Anaheim club recently was a guest of the conference on Saturday evening. Judge A Man By His Hat By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Want to size up the men in your life? You can judge their character by their hats, says James B. Lea men's hat manufacturer of Daybury, Conn. This can be a great help to the girl who is out shopping for her husband. A young man may pay on his best manners for his best girl, but his taste in hats will give the key to his true personality. There’s the Joe College type who still wears a pork pie hairstyle and always wears his fraternity pin. He’s an eternal sophomore, and isn’t mature enough to be a good husband. The lad who wears a green plus Tyrolean hat with a whiskbroom in the band for business occasion is a non-conformist, and probably difficult to live with. The swain who goes in for widow brimmed western - type hats with blinding bands probably holds himself in all year just so he can get rid of his inhibitions in the good old summer time. He’s the mercurial type, who may be in the dimps one day and bubbling over with good cheer the next. Like with him at least would not dull. If he wears a derby, he’s a reality these days, and may be worn keeping. He’s a boy who reveres tradition and never ventures very far off the beaten path. The man who wears a hombu—is sure of himself, knows his way around, also inclines toward formality and is fussy about his clothes. But he’ll be a good provider, make the decisions for the family and probably keep you on a pedestal. If you enjoy pedestal grab him. WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ... Think! The USO is part of our RED FEATHER, too! Give enough for all This Advertisement Donated by the Gazette as a Public Service Feature If he wears a derby, he's a rainy these days, and may be worn keeping. He's a boy who revered tradition and never ventures far off the beaten path. The man who wears a homburd—is sure of himself, knows his way around, also inclines toward formality and is fussy about his clothes. But he'll be a good provider, make the decisions for the family and probably keep you on a pedestal. If you enjoy pedestal grab him. Lee feels that the most promising husband material is the your man who wears a conservative fed hat with narrow brim and tapered crown, teams it with a well-tailored business suit and a red strained tie. If one of these on your list, rope him in with a speed. But if he doesn't wear a hat all says this hat maker, who could be prejudiced on the point send him home to mother. He never succeed in the world of business, because he doesn't care enough about appearances. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Fremont P-TA—7:30 p.m. Fremont Cafeteria. American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. pot luck meeting and Hallowe'en party at Legion hall. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW Bethel Baptist Banquet—6:00 p.m. at church. Rev. H. G. Dymmel of Chicago speaker. Beginning of Bethel Baptist 5-day celebration of the 50th Anniversary in Anaheim. Guess speakers are all former pastors of the church. Thomas Jefferson P-TA—6:30 p.m. pot luck and meeting at school. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 133 Coast Highway, Newport Beach Visitors welcome. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. at Elks Lodge. Business & Professional Women's Club—8:00 p.m. Hallowe'en party at Ebell clubhouse. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtnions Service 20 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Anaheim Members Attend Fall Conference of BPW at Laguna value of membership parent in club activities was by Mrs. Gladys Anne third vice president of California Federation of Businance Professional Women's speaking at the fall conference of the San Orco district business and Professional Wochub held in Laguna Oct. 19. She chose as her subject "Personal Advancement." a member to stand on her state her name and occal helps her in her personence, according to Mrs. It also makes her a parin a club meeting. Saturday morning workers. Ruth Shilling, district affairs chairman, with the other chairman showed how took of the various commitment be interpreted into a whole, giving greater of members an opportion participation. The Sunday morning sessions. Inez Bertmann, Mrs. Y Walberg, Anaheim president Miss Beh Whittlesey on the "Pleasures and task of Owning a Business" night out the fact that there able workers within the clubs and that it is not necessary to look outside one to talk at a meetain membership participation President Daisy Grinresided at the Saturday and Vice President Zelie wielded the gavel on morning. Elsa Paronen, finish member of the Busind Professional Women's who spoke before the Analabus recently was a guest conference on Saturday eve- Value of membership parent in club activities was by Mrs. Gladys Anne third vice president of California Federation of Businance Professional Women's speaking at the fall conference of the San Orco district business and Professional Wochub held in Laguna Oct. 19. She chose as her subject "Personal Advancement." a member to stand on her state her name and occal helps her in her personence, according to Mrs. It also makes her a parin a club meeting. Saturday morning workers. Ruth Shilling, district affairs chairman, with the other chairman showed how took of the various commitment be interpreted into a whole, giving greater of members an opportion participation. The Sunday morning sesssions. Inez Bertmann, Mrs. Y Walberg, Anaheim president Miss Beh Whittlesey on the "Pleasures and task of Owning a Business" night out the fact that there able workers within the clubs and that it is not necessary to look outside one to talk at a meetain membership participation President Daisy Grinresided at the Saturday and Vice President Zelie wielded the gavel on morning. Elsa Paronen, finish member of the Busind Professional Women's who spoke before the Analabus recently was a guest conference on Saturday eve- All Star Awards Presented at 4-H Business Meeting in Anaheim Alice Ann Adams of Villa Park and Edward Carnegie of Olive were chosen as county All-Star winners at the annual 4-H Achievement Night held last Thursday in Anaheim. Miss Meredythe J. Barker, Home Advisor of the University of Califoria, reports that receiving the title of All-Star is the highest county award that can be attained by a 4-H member. Alice Ann, who is a member of the Villa Park Eager Beavers 4-H club and Eddie, who is a member of the Placentia Tigers 4-H club, will attend a 4-H convention at the University of California in Berkeley where the Diamond Stars will be selected. There are 4 Diamond Stars selected from the total county All-Star winners who represent California at the National 4-H Encampment in Washington, D.C. Alice Ann entered 4-H club work in 1945 with a poultry project which she carried for five years. For four years she had an outstanding swine project. She has also had beef projects for two years, receiving awards in project also. She began leadership in 1948 and carried for three years. She has had den, horse, clothing, foods freezing. In special awards she won the 1951 Soroptomists award for the outstanding 4-H grass agriculture; the 1951 county state award for farm and safety projects for which she trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Eddie started a dairy goat ect. He has carried the elecproject and junior leadership past three years. His awards include the Bank of Aca award to the Junior Lead conference in 1951, county regional winner in the farm home electrical project in first state alternate in the and home electric project 1952 county and regional electric project winner. Lee J. Hasenjaeger, County Banker, presented awards to standing members from each Mary Ann Hammatt, K Farmers, received the Club tary's award. Kenneth Casper, vice-professional of Orange County Farm reau, presented Farm K awards to Orange county winners. H. W. Longfellow, farm ar announced the county 4-H awners who are being consis as state winners. Wes Humphrey, farm ar awarded the Los Angeles O Fair beef trophies to Jerry child and Gary Waymore in Garden Grove Groovers 4-H. Following the presentation awards was a fashion show 92 girls and boys participate President Daisy Grinpresided at the Saturday iss and Vice President Zelwielded the gavel on morning. Elsa Paronen, nish member of the Busind Professional Women's who spoke before the Anaclub recently was a guest conference on Saturday even- Plans to hold an extra meeting every month for the purpose of working on Christmas projects was the decision reached last night by the Y's Menettes when they met in regular session at the YMCA building. During the extra meeting members will prepare items to be sold at a booth they will conduct on the Y's Men's Christmas tree lot. These will include hand made gift items and decorations. Speaker of the evening was Lt. Tommy Taylor of the local police force whose subject was "Juvenile Delinquency." Hostesses were Mrs. Orlo Fast and Mrs. J. Ross Walker, Jr. A secret pal exchange of birthday gifts was conducted. Tentative plans were made for a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Kiwanis to Consider Cub Pack Sponsorship The Cypress Kiwanis club met last week at Loyd's and discussed the possibility of sponsoring the cub scout program. Carl Ohlsen, 8902 Cypress ave., volunteered to take over the program if the Kiwanis approved the idea. Special guests were Robert Christiansen and Ted Finster from Santa Ana. Personals The Cypress and Buena Park VFW posts are jointly sponsoring a dance to celebrate Hallowe'en Oct. 24 at the Buena Park Legion hall on Whitaker ave. Western and swing music will be featured for dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tonight at 8 p.m: the Las Prendas Section of the Junior Ebell club meets at the home of Mrs. Merris Rush, 101 Buena Vista dr. Co-hostessing the evening is Mrs. Donald Hollowell. A brief business meeting will be presided by Mrs. Penny Slack preceding the speaker of the evening. Donald Bowlus, speaker, is a clinical psychologist in civil service at the state hospital of Pacific Colony. He is also a teacher of children afflicted with cerebral palsy. Following the speaker refreshments of gingerbread with whipped cream, candy corn, salted nuts, tea and coffee will be served. The table is decorated in a Halloween motif with a pumpkin, corn stalks, and black and M. W. Martinet presenting the flag salute after which Mrs. H. J. Fackin gave for the thought for the day, a poem on "Our Thoughts When Planting a Tree." Mrs. Bradford Jones, the president, held a short business meeting. Mrs. W. W. Ward, program chairman, presented, Roy Kirk of Kirk's Nursery, who gave a talk on "Fall Time is Planting Time." He then had a question and answer period after which everyone went out doors where he gave a demonstrated talk on landscaping, using one corner of Mrs. Schmid's yard. Fullerton Notes The Izaak Walton cabin in Hillcrest park was the scene Monday evening of the public card party sponsored by the Ann Newman Chapter. A pot luck dinner provided by members began at 6:30 p.m. and card games of canasta and pinchle followed at 8 p.m. Door prizes were awarded. Hostesses were Mrs. Holbert Palmers and Mrs. George Cornwall. President, Mrs. O. Freek, reminded members of the regular meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22. Benefit Play To Aid Fund for Stanton Group The University Women of Santa Ana are bringing the Santa Ana Junior College players to Stanton Friday night and will present the group in their play "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp." Sponsors of the benefit will be the Stanton Lions club, President Royal Marten said today. Tickets are available at the Savanna and Magnolia schools and from local Lions, children are 35c and adults 75c. The play will be presented in the Savanna school auditorium. It will start at 7:30 p.m. The Stanton Lions will pay a guarantee to the sponsoring group and workshop, funds from which are used for scholarships, costumes and royalties. The Lions proceeds will be used for their charity budget, part of which is used to buy glasses for school children. WASHINGTON (P)—The number of civilians on the payroll in the executive branch of the government dropped 12,681 during August to 2,591,459, the Civil wears a derby, he's a rare days, and may be worth. He's a boy who reveres and never ventures very the beaten path. man who wears a homburg are of himself, knows his bound, also inclines toward y and is fussy about his But he'll be a good promake the decisions for the and probably keep you on cal. If you enjoy pedestals beels that the most promisboard material is the young woears a conservative felt narrow brim and tapwn, teams it with a wellbusiness suit and a retie. If one of these is list, rope him in with all he doesn't wear a hat at this hat maker, who prejudiced on the point, home to mother. He'll succeed in the world of busibecause he doesn't care about appearances. Calendar This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT P.TA—7:30 p.m. Fremont in. Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. meeting and Hallowe'en at Legion hall. anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 OF hall. TOMORROW Baptist Banquet—6:00 p.m. ch. Rev. H. G. Dymmel of speaker. Beginning of Bethlast 5-day celebration of their anniversary in Anaheim. Guests are all former pastors of arch. Jafferson P.TA—6:30 p.m. k and meeting at school. its—7:00 p.m. at Investment Bldg. Meeting followed by at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Highway, Newport Beach, welcome. No. 1945—8:00 p.m. at Elks Professional Women's Club p.m. Hallowe'en party at clubhouse. CHEST REBUILT BY SURGERY—Mrs. Werner Wetzel smiles down at her sleeping baby, Linda, at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago where the child has undergone unusual surgery to transplant a breastbone and parts of several ribs which were missing when she was born Sept. 28. The missing parts were taken from a stillborn child. Doctors say it will be some time before success of the operation can be determined. Adult sewing will be offered at the Cypress school by the Anaheim high school adult education program with Mrs. Arlene Schiller as instructor. Classes will be held in the library every Friday from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. A minimum of 15 students is required and instruction will be given for beginners, intermediates and advanced sewers. A registration fee of $1 is required. Thomas Jefferson P-TA will have a pot-luck dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the school cafeterium. Teachers will be hostesses and a movie will be shown on South America. We Are LOOKING FORWARD to having YOU as our GUEST at the CUTTING of our BIRTHDAY CAKE CAKE and COFFEE to ALL! WATCH FOR THE DATE THE S.Q.R. STORE 7 OUTSTANDING VALUES for WEDNESDAY OCTOBER FESTIVAL SALE of women's DRESSES Two Price Groups ... Tremendous Savings ... Wednesday ... Shop Early ... Crepes, Taffetas, Faille, Wools, Prints, Cottons ... smart styles in light and dark colors ... Sizes 10 to 20 ... 38 to 52 ... 12½ to 24½ ... Formerly priced from 17.95 to 29.95 ... 7.49 One group of Dresses ... large size only ... 38 to 52 ... a few half-sizes ... formerly priced from 8.95 to 17.95 ... 4.49 second floor Another opportunity to Save on Women's NYLON SLIPS Beautiful nylon slips, embroidery and nylon net and lace trim, in white and pastel colors, sizes 32 to 38, Regular 8.95 values ... Wednesday ... 5.95 second floor SHOWER SOAP "YES" CLEANSING NYLON SLIPS Beautiful nylon slips, embroidery and nylon net and lace trim, in white and pastel colors, sizes 32 to 38, Regular 8.95 values ... Wednesday ... 5.95 second floor SHOWER SOAP On a Cord! Assorted fragrances, Regular 39c, Special for Wednesday Only 24¢ 300 count, special for Wednesday only, per box 24¢ street floor Wednesday...Save 1.00 on Beautiful Printed LUNCH SETS 64 x 72 inch Cloth and 6 Napkins. Lovely floral patterns. Regular 5.95 value ... Wednesday 4.95 street floor Wednesday...Save 1.00 on Part Wool BEACON BLANKETS Light weight, single blankets by Beacon, 5% wool, 70% rayon, 25% cotton, in cherry, rose, blue and hunter green. 100% rayon satin binding. Regular 4.75 value Wednesday, One Day Only 3.75 downstairs STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.