anaheim-gazette 1952-11-04

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Initiation of New Members Features Junior Ebell Club Meeting Last Night Highlighting Junior Ebell general meeting last night was the initiation of 43 new members. Frances Bidwell, president of Southern District Federated Womens Clubs, conducted the initiation assisted by Mrs. Robert Routh, membership chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Winney. As each of the members was called forward, she was presented with a lovely corsage of white pom-pom chrysanthemums centered on a lace dolley and tied with yellow ribbon. In the center of each corsage was a green "E," representing Junior Ebell. After speaking on the meaning of belonging to Federated Womens clubs, Frances Bidwell asked the girls to repeat the Junior Pledge with her. She then welcomed the new members into the club. Among the initiates were the Misses Doris Grivey, and Vivian Graybaugh, and the Mesdames Donald Baggott, Neil Belanger, Kenneth Bonson, Don Bigler, Emile Bolisserie, Jr., E. E. Burt, Richard Kramer, Dallas Dornan, Marlin Edwardson, Paul Faranda, Robert Glaze, Roy Goodman, Mike Grandi, T. E. Harrion, Jr., Richard Hellman, Ed. Holmson, George Kirkelle, Harold Kogler, Neil LeVecke, Richard McEwen, Parker Markel, Jim Menard, Charles Moon, Jr., Betty Lou Poole, Roy Pina, Charles Pietsch, R. R. Rosborough, George Rose, William Rowe, Roy Scheibel, William Shepard, Boyd Stafford, L. H. Summers, Norman Pempus, Lawrence Uhlich, Lyle Villott, Kenneth Watkins, Bill Weaver, James Whielden Lewis Wright Jr. and Wilbur Federated Womens clubs. A discussion on the Anaheim Junior Ebell club and what it has to offer will be broadcast Sunday, Nov. 9. on KVOE at 8:45. Members participating will be Mrs. McFarland Tolf, Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, Mrs. Virgil Daoust, Mrs. Bill Wilmer and Mrs. Jack Sulter. Mrs. Howard Messamer and her committee were thanked by the president for the corsages and decorations. Following the business meeting the program was presented by Mrs. Jack Sulter. It featured pianist Frances Cowee and Christine McAdams, Evelyn Holmes and Katherine Talbert, a lyric trio from Orange. Centering the lace covered table in the lounge was an autumn arrangement of fruit in a cornucopia and white candles with autumn leaves. A dessert was served with coffee. Mrs. W. E. Whiteman and Frances Bidwell poured. Marywood Has Hallowe'en Fest Marywood School in Anaheim held a Hallowe'en dance sponsored by the Spanish club at Marywood school on Oct. 31. The hall was appropriately decorated in Hallowe'en colors and figures and the shrine with rust-colored mums was spotlighted between the half-drawn stage curtains. Mixer games included "Snowball," "Anthony and Cleopatra," and "Matching Cats and Pumpkins." "Come as a Song" theme Laguna Beach' To Celebrate Art Week in Nov. Laguna Beach, the Art Town, the Pacific will celebrate Week, Nov. 7 to 9 with an fashioned "Greenwich Village Art Festival in the center town. The event is in charge Mrs. Jessie Hayden, who was pointed Art Chairman by the national Art Federation, in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce and the City Officials Laguna. A committee composed of Bex Coffin, Postmaster and presiding of the Festival of Arts, Alpont, Gertrude Gardner, Chilgner, Russell Iredell, Ost Jackson, Emerson Lewis, MacPherson, Harold Reed, J Snetsinger, Joe Stanley and Georgia Woolley have completed plans for a bang up old fashion Art Carnival. It is hoped that the affair will be so successful that it can be repeated annually. On Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 PM Mayor Frank Wharton assisted Movie Star Brenda Joyce who sides in Laguna, will cut the bon opening Park Ave. Coast Highway to Glenneyre which will be closed for this easlon; Marjorie Kent, young cording artist from Hollywood; companyed by Tommy Morse; known pianist; will render several selections for the opening Saturday, Nov. 8 at 1 p.m., famous radio and TV personal Bill Gwinn, with his jovial skill will start proceedings. He be assisted by Laguna's Swear heart, Vera Newcomb, who sing several of her famous songs accompanied by Tommy Morse on Sunday, Nov. 9; for this occasion the famous Marine Born El Toro base will open festivities giving a concert. The artists have entered while heartedly into this affair and have booth showing not only their paintings but also demonstrations art to the public. On Saturday Miss Virgins Gazette Tuesday November 4 1952 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Robert Glaze, Roy Goodman, Mike Grandi, T. E. Harrison, Jr., Richard Heilman, Ed. Holmson, George Kirkelle, Harold Kogler, Neil LeVeckle, Richard McEwen, Parker Markel, Jim McNard, Charles Moon, Jr., Betty Lou Poole, Roy Pina, Charles Pletsch, R. R. Rosborough, George Rose, William Rowe, Roy Scheibel, William Sheppard, Boyd Stafford, L. H. Summers, Norman Pempus, Lawrence Uhlich, Lyle Villott, Kenneth Watkins, Bill Weaver, James Whieldon, Lewis Wright, Jr., and Wilbur Wright. After calling the meeting to order, Mrs. McFarland Tolf asked Miss Ruth Ann Tolf to lead the group in the pledges. Mrs. Wesley Mendoza read the inspiration. Mrs. Tolf introduced junior advisor, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, and asked for introduction of junior guests. Initiation luncheon was set for Nov. 6 by Mrs. Routh. It will be held at the Cirque at 12:30. The affair honors all new members with the executive board, section leaders, standing committee chairmen and reception committee invited. Mrs. Routh also introduced a new attendance record. As special chairman Mrs. Bill Wilmer told the club of plans for the annual Christmas dance to be held at the Clock Country Club Dec. 13. Mrs. Walter Kirkhart reminded members of the Kiddle Fashion Show and asked for return of the rag bags at the December meeting. She also placed on sale cake cook books, Federation chairman, Mrs. Harry Arnold gave a report on the reciprocity meeting in Garden Grove. The Junior Round Table of Placentia was welcomed into the Federation and "Open Your Heart to Spring," was given as the theme of the Federation benefit fashion show in the spring. Mrs. Ralph Maas, Jr., outlined the "Build a Better Community" project, sponsored for California Ebell Club Sees Interesting Film On Alaska Life Section leaders were honored during the luncheon meeting of Anaheim Ebell club yesterday when the organization convened at the clubhouse for the November program. Mrs. Harry I. Horn, curator, introduced the leaders including Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. James Petterson, Home and Garden; Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Betty Casey, Tesella; Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mrs. Charles Houston, Toastmaster; Mrs. Leo Houston. Hallowe'en Fest Marywood School in Anaheim held a Hallowe'en dance sponsored by the Spanish club at Marywood school on Oct. 31. The hall was appropriately decorated in Hallowe'en colors and figures and the shrine with rust-colored mums was spotlighted between the half-drawn stage curtains. Mixer games included "Snowball," "Anthony and Cleopatra," and "Matching Cats and Pumpkins." "Come as a Song" theme was enthusiastically carried out in attractive and unique costumes worn by the girls. Shirley Jamieson, portraying "Star Dust," received the prize for the most beautiful costume. Patricia Mack, with "Music, Music, Music," was judged the most clever. Punch and cookies were served in the library. Mrs. John Larson donated dance records as a nucleus to a school collection. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fabian and Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Morl. In planning and carrying out the project, Carmen Sesma, president of the club, Susan Bates, chairman of the refreshments committee, were ably assisted by Marywood students and their friends. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE NEW LAMP DESIGNS Furniture styles have improved the designs of table and floor lambs this season. Not only do lamps pick up the grace of line and textural interest of furniture material favorites, but many of them are designed specifically to use with certain kinds of furniture pieces so popular in contemporary houses. Dual function models, which may be used as floor or table lamps, are tall enough to add importance to low cocktail and end tables and low enough to be used on the floor among scaled down modern furniture pieces. Metal shafts of lamp bases catch the graceful lines and light feeling of modern metal furniture. First consideration should given to the daily requirement protein. Meat, fish, poultry dairy products are needed some at each meal. Dry bread and peas, peanut butter, cheese can supply some of this very essary protein. LACK OF INTEREST There are many food preparation problems facing the older son. Sometimes it is lack of interest in food. Sometimes it is great an interest in sweets, stues and fats. Maybe it is a s budget or lack of cooking ties. A physical handicap me food preparation difficult or haps restricts the variety of foods that can be eaten. One help on budgeting food to figure the cost of serving more than cost per pound. S purchases of most foods are thier to avoid spoilage or to vent one from tiring of a foot Section leaders were honored during the luncheon meeting of Anahelm Ebell club yesterday when the organization convened at the clubhouse for the November program. Mrs. Harry I. Horn, curator, introduced the leaders including Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. James Petterson, Home and Garden; Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Betty Casey, Tesella; Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mrs. Charles Houston, Toastmaster; Mrs. Leo Frils and Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, book and Bible; Mrs. Lee Symonds and Mrs. Vierle Bunnell, bridge. A special tribute was given to Mrs. Louise Eymann, recently deceased member. Mrs. Fred Lee, a member of the membership committee, introduced eight new members. Mrs. Joe Thompson presided over the business meeting when Mrs. Floyd Peterson announced that a one man exhibit will be a ways and means project. The showing, featuring the color conversion portraits of Burt and Kate Owen, will be held at the clubhouse the week of Nov. 10 from 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon. The civic service committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Borden, chairman, was thanked for participation in the Hallowe'en parade. Mrs. Charles Bush introduced the speaker, Carl H. Thomsen who showed an interesting film on "Alaska and the Yukon." He is reportedly the only person to enter the Lake George area and photograph the ice breaking there. Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. Glenn Fry were luncheon chairmen and Mrs. Louis Griggsby and Mrs. Cliff Haskell arranged the Thanksgiving theme decorations. Surprise Shower For Jackie Cushing Miss Jackie Cushing, bride-elect of Frank Burt, was surprised when she called on her friend Miss Jean Leslie, who is to be maid of honor at the wedding, to find a group of friends present to honor her with a shower. Dual function models, which may be used as floor or table lamps, are tall enough to add importance to low cocktail and end tables and low enough to be used on the floor among scaled down modern furniture pieces. Metal shafts of lamp bases catch the graceful lines and light feeling of modern metal furniture. TOUCH OF TEXAS A touch of Texas gives many of the new lamps a casual look to go with ranch type settings. Western and early American design motifs such as spurs, brand markings, covered wagons and such are carried out in materials particularly appropriate to a ranch atmosphere. Combinations of wood and wrought iron add a touch of tradition to dominantly modern settings. Ceramics come in this category, too. Pin-ups have pointed the way for a new group of lighting units that bridge the gap between architectural lighting and portable lamps. The old hanging lamp is rapidly regaining importance. Used over dining and work tables it can be suspended on pulleys which permit a wide range of height adjustment—from close to the ceiling to low over the table. Complete flexibility of the new floor lamps permits adjustment of light in any direction through swivel action in base and shade. Long graceful shafts, gradually replacing goosenecks, and open metal rings of bases eliminate the weighty look that once made floor lamps unpopular in the home. SENIOR MEALS Eating regular meals, and those attractively served is one habit senior citizen — those over 60 should maintain even when living alone or in the/two-some household. Body building and repair work goes on all of a lifetime. As "one grows old" then one ceases to grow body cells. The sure way to get a correct and varied diet is to... Aruna Beach Celebrate Week in Nov. Aruna Beach, the Art Town of Pacific will celebrate Art Nov. 7 to 9 with an old named "Greenwich Village" Festival in the center of The event is in charge of Committee composed of Baird Postmaster and president Festival of Arts. Al Du-Gertrude Gardner, Charla Russell Iredell, Oswell Emerson Lewis, Phil Emerson, Harold Reed, John Singer, Joe Stanley and Vir-Woolley have completed for a bang up old fashioned Carnival. It is hoped that Offair will be so successful it can be repeated annually. Friday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. Frank Wharton assisted by Star Brenda Joyce, who re-in Laguna, will cut the rib-opening Park Ave. from Highway to Glenneyre st., will be closed for this oc- Marjorie Kent, young re-g artist from Hollywood, ac-tioned by Tommy Morse, well pianist, will render selections for the opening. On Sunday, Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. the radio and TV personality Swinn, with his jovial smile, start proceedings. He will assisted by Laguna's Sweet-Vera Newcomb, who will several of her famous songs spanned by Tommy Morse. Sunday, Nov. 9, for this gala on the famous Marine Band El Toro base will open the facilities giving a concert. The artists have entered wholeedly into this affair and will booth showing not only their songs but also demonstrating to the public. St. Boniface Sets Calendar November P-TA bulletin for St. Boniface announce that the boys of St. Mary's will play football at St. Boniface school Nov. 4. The Altar Society will meet in the Parish hall at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 6. The girl's will play volleyball at St. Mary's in Fullerton. Nov. 7, First Friday Breakfast will be in charge of seventh grade mothers: Mrs. M.E.Dugan, chairman, assisted by Mimes. Freda Seward, Zoe Beltzer, Rose Hoban and Margaret Shinn. The boy's play St. Ann's in Santa Ana on Armistice Day, which is a school holiday. The monthly dessert P-TA luncheon is Nov. 19 with seventh grade mothers headed by Mrs. Dugan as hostesses. Paul Nunlist will display the new Catholic Bible. Nov. 20, Mrs. Vincent Peltzer, health committee chairman, will have her committee weigh and measure all the school children. Only those underweight will bring cards home. Thanksgiving holidays will be Nov. 27 and 28. November, the month of the Poor Souls, is also the month of the Girl Scouts Calendar sale to support their own troops. Edward Stoffel, Scoutmaster, will hold meetings every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Scout House, 113 W. Chartres st., for boys between the ages of 11 and 14. Saturday, Nov. 22, will be the big "Barrel of Groceries" give away, as the ways and means project of the year. The barrel of groceries will be on display from Nov. 9 to the 22nd, according to Mrs. Warren Doller, publicity chairman. ANNOUNCING ...the OPEN The Tr 721 No. Los A Featuring a Complete Li Bar and Stool Sets Screens Lamps Ring Shelves Coffee Tables Sleepy Hollow Chairs LAMPS LAMPSHADES GIFTS Why America has th Why America has the lowest priced gasoline Spring Wedding Means Announced Ms Gerry Ann Kissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell, E. Ball rd., will marry Ron Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hight, 813 S. Lemon, in the age of '53. Ms Kissell is a graduate of S and is with the Anaheim of the telephone company. Also an AUHS graduate member of the Army Reserves to be called to active duty. S' FORUM Time Economist TE Three adequate meals or five other meals a day. Most consideration should be given to the daily requirement for meat, fish, poultry and products are needed daily at each meal. Dry beans, peas, peanut butter, gelatine supply some of this very necessary protein. K OF REST There are many food preparation problems facing the older per cent. Sometimes it is lack of interest in sweets, starch and fats. Maybe it is a small set or lack of cooking facilities. A physical handicap makes preparation difficult or restricts the variety of foods can be eaten. Help on budgeting foods is secure the cost of serving rathman cost per pound. Small cases of most foods are thrift-able to avoid spoilage or to pre-come from tiring of a food. Sometimes it is lack of interest in food. Sometimes it is too an interest in sweets, starch and fats. Maybe it is a small set or lack of cooking facilities. A physical handicap makes preparation difficult or per- restricts the variety of foods can be eaten. Help on budgeting foods is secure the cost of serving rathman cost per pound. Small bases of most foods are thrift- to avoid spoilage or to pre- one from tiring of a food. Interest in eating can be reviv- trying something new now again, by keeping a favorite at hand, and by using left- in appetizing ways. Olders avoid meals at the open sink or counter shelf. In- they eat at a small table or a tray carried into the liv- room and really sit down and eat the meal. You make the best use of time and energy when it is to housekeeping chores? In how do you work? A putterer, forever up and putting down? A "can't find," always hunt? A "never - get-through- You an "Atlas," carrying weight of a day's, week's or month's work on your shoulders you do your tasks? A "putter-offer," and the last minute do you hurry to get things done? (And the risk of an accident) You an "over-doer" one day then do you take two or days to get over it? A "nasty-nice" house- er who wears out herself and family on unnecessary work? You a martyr to the cause housekeeping who glories in be- born out! These habits are not good for if you recognize one of the symptoms in yourself, you and it profitable to mend your Which brings up another. You open minded and will- accept new ideas? Or are a rut? Stan Galli Illustrator Box 66, Kentfield, California "Recently we toured Europe in a car we bought in London. The average price we paid for gasoline was 54c per gallon. And compared to a gasoline like your 7600, the quality was miserable. It's amazing to me how you can make a high octane, top quality gasoline like 7600 for less than half the price of poorer quality European gasolines." Stan Galli UNION OIL CO OPENING of... the Tropic Shop 21 No. Los Angeles Street... Anaheim a Complete Line of Imported Philippine Rattan 2 and 3 Piece Sectionals Arm Chairs End Tables Dining Tables Love Seats Divans Ottomans Rattan is So Right! ...So...C-O-O-L ...So...SMART Opening SPECIAL 7 PIECE SET $19950 has the highest quality, gasoline in the world! The reason, Mr. Galli, that we have a reasonably priced top quality gasoline like 7600 can be given in one word—competition. In most countries the industry is dominated by two or three big companies, usually under government control. But in America there are 8267 privately owned oil companies all competing to put out a better product at a lower price. The incentive behind this vigorous competition is the hope for profit. It is this profit incentive that is the driving force behind our whole competitive economic system—a system that has given the American people the best products in the greatest abundance, at the lowest cost in the world. It is vital, then, that this incentive to compete be preserved. Yet it may be lost if the current destructive tax policy continues. And without this incentive we Americans cannot possibly show the progress in the future we have shown in the past. For, as Chief Justice John Marshall said, "The power to tax is the power to destroy."