anaheim-gazette 1952-10-22

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 New Tri-Hi-Y Members Inducted At Impressive Candlelight Service In an impressive induction ceremony held in the beautiful sanctuary of the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, the Tri-Hi-Y clubs of the YMCA welcomed new members into their group. Preceding the service the girls met in club groups with their leaders for a worshipful period. As the entire group entered the sanctuary where parents and friends had gathered, each new member was escorted by an old one. Gretchen Decker, Tri-Hi-Y council president, welcomed the public and Mrs. Alice Schmid, vice president of women's advisory committee, gave the invocation. Drusetta Martin, council vice president, led the responsive reading. "Ave Maria" was sung by Dolores Giardino. The speakers were members of the Tri-Hi-Y council. Gretchen Decker talked on "Tri-Hi-Y—Its Role on the Campus." She stressed the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y "to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, the church, the school, and the community," also the slogan, "Pure thoughts, pure words and pure actions." Symbolism of the YMCA triangle was explained by Marliyn Hudson, secretary, talking on "The Body." Jean Schultz, treasurer, on "The Mind" and Joan Hanson, worship chairman, on "The Spirit" which are the three sides of the triangle. Mrs. Willard Olding presented the offering. Department Head Visits Local WRC A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps meeting Tuesday at IOOF hall was attended by 31 members and officers and two distinguished guests, Ruth Johnson, department president, and Hazel Downing, federation chairman. An out of state visiting WRC member, Mrs. Helen Lowe of Cedar Rapids, Ia., a sister of corps secretary, Mary Hatfield, 700 E. Sycamore, was also present. A delicious chicken luncheon was served. Beautifully decorated tables were arranged by Mary Ashenfelter. A Hallowe'en theme was used with gold, bronze, lavender and yellow chrysanthemums. Monetary and other gifts were presented to the department president. Included was a $17 donation for Cal-Ada nurses scholarship, a department project. Following a short business round table discussion took place. Initiated into the corps were three new members, Bessie Campbell, Clara Twyford and Bessie Leep, all of Anaheim. A successful report was issued on the bazaar given under the chairmanship of Alice Robert. Monthly report was for relief, $20; child clothing, $22; child welfare, $7; Community Chest, $2; and 235 pounds of magazines. Japanese Art HOME-MAN By The Gazette One of the most popular spaces in Anaheim of an evening is reading room of the public library. Popular places are enjoying popularity second to the magazines. Brand new Sunset's patio book. How to put your patio is discussed to the rest extent with many, many pictures of Southern California to illustrate plantings, paving, shell pools, play areas and so on. To follow directions. New, too, is Mary Thomas's dictionary of embroidery stitching now in its sixth printing. This STITCH a delightful handbook for the home-maker who is a devotee to the art of embroidery. Whether expert or amateur, she will find this is a very useful and interesting book, a complete reference work that reveals every moment of needle and thread woven clear, simple illustrations. The ink is scarcely dry on Hardy's "How to Make Your Slipcovers." This book includes all types of slipcovers: chair couches, various shaped cushions and bolsters, dressing tables, ottoman and benches. It tells you how to measure the required yarn age, includes a table of recommended fabrics and colors, shows how to cut and fit the slipcovers. Mixed Card Party Hostessed by Junior Ebell Club Ebell clubhouse was decorated in a fall motif last night for the mixed card party given as a Junior Ebell ways and means project. Individual tables carried out the orange and black color scheme. Miniature witches, holding suckers, were given as table prizes. Mrs. Eldon Hauck extended a welcome to more than 100 guests after which an evening of bridge, canasta and pinchole was enjoyed. Prizes in bridge were given to Rodney Parsons, Ralph Comstock, Mrs. McFarland Tolf, Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mrs. Rodney Parsons, Bill Armstrong, Gordon Solness and Mrs. Robert Jaynes. Canasta winners were Mrs. Bill Denton and Mrs. John Kemper, and pinochle, Mrs. Carl Hell and Mrs. Glenn Lehmer. A Dutch auction was conducted by Mrs. Tolf. Coffee and cakes were served at the tea table, centered with a jack-o-lantern and orange tapers. Chairman of the hostess committee was Mrs. Walter Kirkhart who was assisted by Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Donald Hein and Mrs. C. C. Beale. Fullerton Notes Initiated into the corps were three new members, Bessie Campbell, Clara Twyford and Bessie Leep, all of Anaheim. A successful report was issued on the bazaar given under the chairmanship of Alice Robert. Monthly report was for relief, $20; child clothing, $22; child welfare, $7; Community Chest, $2; and 235 pounds of magazines. Japanese Art On Exhibit in Fullerton Library Until Oct. 29 an exhibit of Japanese student art will be shown in the public library lecture room. This event is sponsored by the art department of the Fullerton elementary schools. Four years ago, a similar exhibit of student art, ages 5 to 17, was sent from Fullerton to Japan. Last year the Rotary club of Gifu, Japan, and a Tayama prefecture collected this exhibit to be sent to give an insight into Japanese living from the children's eyes. The lecture room is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Dinner Party Follows Baptism Cynthia Lee Henning, infant daughter of the Howard Hennings of Santa Ana canyon, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, by Vicar Henoch W. Bruss, temporary pastor of the church. Serving as her sponsors were Mrs. John Trekell and Henry Lemke. The child, who was born at the California Lutheran hospital, Los Angeles on Sept. 18, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Beeman, Lido Isle, and the Henry Hennings of Santa Ana canyon. After the service the Hennings entertained with a dinner in their home, honoring their granddaughter. Present were Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Henning and daughter, Cynthia Lee, Monte Beeman, John Trekell and sons, James Hayes and family, Los Angeles, Henry Lemke, Charles Leggatt and the hosts. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Bethel Baptist Banquet—6:00 p.m. at church, Rev. H. G. Dymmel of Chicago speaker. Beginning of Bethel Baptist 5-day celebration of their work that reveals every moment of needle and thread wipe clear, simple illustrations. The ink is scarcely dry on Hardy's "How to Make Your Oilcovers." This book includes all types of slipcovers: chair couches, various shaped cushions and bolsters, dressing tables, ottoman and benches. It tells you how to measure the required yage, includes a table of reco-mended fabrics and colors, shows how to cut and fit the slipcovers how to select trimmings for your slipcovers and how to make your own trimmings. You will find these how-to-do books and scores more at the Anaheim public library. Just in time for autumn eath is a new soup mix on the market. Olive Notes Student body officers of the Olive elementary school this year are David Young, president; Joel Corona, vice president; Louise Lemke, secretary; and Joan S Clair, treasurer. The student board met Friday morning in the auditorium for a pep rally before the Villa Park-Olive football and volley games that afternoon. The flag salute was led by Michael Davenport and Eleanor Guenther led in the singing of the St. Spangled Banner. Cheer leader Joan St. Clair, Louise Lemke and Patty Davenport led the group with the school yells. The Olive boys won their football game with Villa Park with a score of 46-6. Touchdowns were made by Capt. Tony Agulara, who made two; David Servis, three; Junior Mendoza, one; John Corna, one; Mike Davenport and Torquil Agulara each made two conversions after touchdowns. The Olive girls won two out of three of their volley ball game with Villa Park. Members of their team were: Capt. Louis Lemke, Eleanor Guenther, Jennie Agulara, Carolyn Curtis, Pattie Davenport, Joan St. Clair, Ma-jorie Hale. Sue Batchman, and Marflyn Shaffer. Olive Parent-Teachers clubroom mothers are in charge of arrangements for the Hallowe'en carnival val the organization will hold an Olive grammar school on Oct. 20. At a recent meeting held under the supervision of its presidents Mrs. Jerome Bowen, announcement was made that a plate dinner at $1 per person will be serve A Dutch auction was conducted by Mrs. Tolf. Coffee and cakes were served at the tea table, centered with a jack-o-lantern and orange taper. Chairman of the hostess committee was Mrs. Walter Kirkhart who was assisted by Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Donald Hein and Mrs. C. C. Beale. Fullerton Notes ANN NEWMAN CHAPTER Tonight the Ann Newman chapter meets for a potluck dinner and business meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Izaak Walton cabin. White elephant gifts will be brought by members. Hostesses are Mrs. O. W. Freek, president, Mrs. Catherine Rodgers and Mrs. Elsie Hardy. Plans for the Nov. 18 meeting will be made. On that date the wives of the Izaak Walton league will join the Ann Newman chapter for a special afternoon meeting. Preliminary plans will be made also for the club's annual Christmas dinner. EPISCOPAL "AFTER BAZAAR SALE" St. Andrew's women's auxiliary is staging an "after bazaar sale" of some selected items remaining from the Oct. 10 farmers' market bazaar. Thursday and Friday these articles, including many hand-made selections, will be on sale at 226 W. Amerige in the rear. For convenience, the sale will also be open Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney of First st., Stanton, entertained his mother, Mrs. Florence McBratney, last week and drove her back to her home in Modesto Friday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rube, 8121 E. Cerritos ave., who stopped off in Fresno to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rube and family, who formerly lived here. The two couples returned home Sunday night. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Bethel Baptist Banquet—6:00 p.m. at church. Rev. H. G. Dymmel of Chicago speaker. Beginning of Bethel Baptist 5-day celebration of their 50th Anniversary in Anaheim. Guest 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 Blidg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. at Elks Lodget. Business & Professional Women's Club—8:00 p.m. Hallowe'en party at Ebell clubhouse. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Breakfast Twin Pines Cafe. Anaheim Fusileers—7:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. County Institute—7:00 p.m. Fremont Auditorium. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse. Rethel Baptist Community Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev. P.G. Newman of Costa Mesa. Ikettas—7:30 p.m. Investment in Youth Blidg. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. COUNCIL MEETING Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers monthly meeting will be held Friday in Investment in Youth, Inc., building, 317 E. La Palma. Registration will begin at 9:45 and business meeting starts promptly at 10. Mrs. Forrest Simonton, president, requests that legislative chairmen attend. Potluck is at noon. The executive board of the Katella Parent-Teacher league announce that due to the many hours the members spent to make the recent "farmers market" such a big success the regular October meeting of the PTL was cancelled.The November 18 meeting will be at 2:15 p.m.at the school, Mrs.Austin Fordyce, president,said today. Festal Hallowe'en Banners Work of Anaheim Artists The colorful Indian painting which are the center pieces for many of the clusters of Hallowe'en festival banners now strung across the main business streets of Anaheim are the work of artistic Anaheimers. The Indian decorations are hung amid the festival banners to publicize the Indian theme of the Anaheim Hallowe'en celebration Oct. 32. The Indian art pictures are the work of Sven Harberg, Mark Stehly, Jim Lepper, Fred Simeon Dan Doller, Richard Thill, Eliza beth Harber, Bonnie Baker, Barbara May, and Johnny Snyder all students of Don May, local artist who supervised the project HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE It is a tasty new version of French SOUP'S onion soup that is really something special. Developed by a well-known soup cannery, it needs only the addition of water and ten minutes simmering to bring out a marvelous flavor. Nice to serve at lunch time when the children come home from school. As a prelude to dinner, serve it before meat loaf, sizzling chops or mintue steaks. French onion soup is traditionally poured into individual little earthenware bowls, topped with toasted bread rounds. (French bread is best). For a final touch, dust the toast and soup surface generously with grated cheese. Your oven filled to capacity saves you time, saves on fuel bills. Next time you bake a ham set the OVEN temperature gauge at 325 degrees. There will be room for a big dish of scalloped potatoes and a baked dessert. Temperature is just right for apple crisp which is easily made by filling a buttered baking dish with four cups of sliced apples. Sprinkle the apples with a teaspoon of cinnamon and a dash of salt. Add four tablespoons of water. In a separate bowl, toss together one cup of sugar, five tablespoons of butter or margarine and % cup of flour. When well mixed and crumbly, sprinkle over the apples and bake about 45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream. Careful spacing will still leave room for from four to six halves of acorn squash layed cut side down on a greased cookie sheet. Bake until tender. Then turn cut side up and add a lump of butter and a sprinkling of brown sugar to each one. Continue baking until brown and bubbly. Fall 1952's biggest fashion fabric Olive Notes ent body officers of the elementary school this year David Young, president; John vice president; Louise secretary; and Joan St. reasurer. The student body day morning in the auditorium a peep rally before the dark Olive football and volumes that afternoon. The ulute was led by Michael port, and Eleanor Guenther the singing of the Star and Banner. Cheer leaders Clair, Louise Lemke and Davenport led the group school yells. Olive boys won their footone with Villa Park with a 46-6. Touchdowns were Capt. Tony Aguilar, who two; David Servis, three; Mendoza, one; John CoroMike Davenport and Tony each made two convertter touchdowns. Olive girls won two out of four their volley ball games Villa Park. Members of team were: Capt. Louise Eleanor Guenther, Jennie Carolyn Curtis, Patty ort, Joan St. Clair, Marale. Sue Batchman, and Shaffer. Parent-Teachers clubroom are in charge of arrangefor the Hallowe’en carniorganization will hold at Gammar school on Oct. 24. recent meeting held under servision of its president, Erome Bowen, announces made that a plate din1 per person will be served Careful spacing will still leave room for from four to six halves of acorn squash layed cut side down on a greased cookie sheet. Bake until tender. Then turn cut side up and add a lump of butter and a sprinkling of brown sugar to each one. Continue baking until brown and bubbly. Fall 1952's biggest fashion fabric—jersey—can now be had in cotton! And what is more, it can FASHION be bought by the FABRIC yard for home sewing. The cotton jersey has texture and draping qualities that lend themselves to all types of garments: afternoon gowns, cocktail dresses and the casual clothes with which we most often associate jersey. Still is has all the advantages of cotton, is non-raveling, easy to sew and comes with a nylonized permanent finish which gives it a rich lustre and faster drying qualities. Where the pattern calls for an abundance of shirring, as is often found on bodice and skirt of the fashionable tight ribbed empire dress, cotton jersey drapes well. The sweater type jackets which can be self bound lined with contrasting fabric or ornamented with pearls and other glitter is another jersey "darling" as is the wrapped blouse with diagonal front closing which ties at the side. Unpressed pleats on four gore or straight skirts are naturals as well as straight skirts with back fullness. All shoulder and sleeve treatments whether tailored or soft are recommended. STEFFY BUILDING 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANA Stop punishing your hair with conventional hair! Now! Pamper your hair with a shampoo "custome" Revlon's New Aquamarine Shampoo fir Now! Pamper your hair with a shampoo "custom" Revlon's New Aquamarine Shampoo first Leaves your hair manageable one for dry hair one for oily hair one for normal hair THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. WELL be the first to admit that you can buy a car for less than the price of a Buick. But not so much less as most people think. And just to save those few extra dollars, you'll miss a fortune in fun. For the few extra dollars you pay for a Buick, you get the ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you'll get in any other car of its price and pounds—plus the big miles-per-gallon figures of Buick's famed high-compression Fireball 8 Engine. You get size and room and looks to do you proud—comfort you'll hardly believe—and that good sense of security that only ample weight can impart. You get the all-coil-spring ride that a million dollars couldn't duplicate. You get handling, steering, braking, turning—all with an ease that women especially appreciate. We could go on at length about a lot of other things, including a fair-sized list of items you get in every Buick but which cost extra on lesser cars. But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondrous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are things you shouldn't be missing for just a few extra dollars. And the value—you just can't pass that up. Got a little time to drop in and let us prove our points? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. †Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. **Optional at extra cost—available on most models. K Provides Them All RIVE• • FIREBALL 8' ENGINE BRAKES • MILLION DOLLAR RIDE NKS • NEW TWO-TONE INTERIORS POWER STEERING• • EASY-EYE GLASS** se, Too, On ROADMASTER CARBURETION • NEW SILENCE 2-door, 6-passenger Special Sedan. SURE IS TRUE FOR '52 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Buick WILL BUILD THEM Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick's own TV show "The Circus Hour" every fourth Tuesday— Y BUICK COMPANY LÉS ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297 THE S.Q.R. STORE conventional “all-purpose” shampoos! shampoo “custom-formulated” just for you! hampoo first luxury shampoo in 4 custom formulas shampoo "custom-formulated" just for you! Shampoo first luxury shampoo in 4 custom formulas air manageable instantly...instead of 2 or 3 days later! Never again need you say "I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it!" Because Aquamarine Shampoo contains an almost-magic new ingredient "Magnetol" that leaves your hair manageable instantly...shining with the gloss of a hundred brushstrokes! And because Aquamarine Shampoo is custom-formulated for you, you'll see all the shimmering beauty your hair should have—but which your present "all-purpose" shampoo couldn't possibly bring out. So economical to use! Large, unbreakable plastic bottle, just 1.25 normal hair one for tinted and bleached hair TOILETTRIES — STREET FLOOR E HOURS 9:30 A.M TO 5:30 P.M. — SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.