anaheim-gazette 1953-01-08

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, JAN 8, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Jr. Ebell Club Makes Plans For Spring Benefit Fashion Show The Anaheim Junior Ebell club met Tuesday evening and made extensive plans for the annual spring benefit and fashion show. Mrs Jack Suiter announced that fashions from the SQR store will be presented at the show which is to be given on Saturday Feb 28 at 1:30 pm. Mrs Bill Wilmer, general chairman, introduced the chairmen for the several committees Mrs Donald Gordon and Mrs Robert Haefner, decorations, Mrs Jack Suiter, fashion show, Mrs Geo Fowler and Mrs Arthur Pressel, advertising. Mrs Robert Armentrout, social service, Mrs Virgil Daoust, food Mrs La Mar Smith and Mrs Russell Hess, table set-up. Mrs Kenneth Banks, reservations and Mrs Forst Walverton and Mrs Don White raffle. Mrs Robert Armentrout named the groups which would receive from the club as its philanthropic project. They are the Orange county Society fo. Clippled Children and Adults with a presentation also to be made to the Visiting Nurses association. In connection with this phase of the club work Thomas Elder spoke on the rehabilitation clinic and showed a film pertaining to the work done by the clinic. He explained that funds of the organization are used for occupational therapy speech therapy, social case work and summer camps. 3: Mrs. Virgil Daoust announced that the beginners' bridge section will meet in the home of Mrs John Heinz on Friday, Feb 27. Mrs Armentrout, that juniors will be in charge of the Easter seal drive in Anaheim, and also reminded members of the welfare section meeting Tuesday, Jan. 20. Mrs Harry Arnold, federation chairman, reported on the reciprocity meeting which was held Dec 6 at Huntington Beach. The kidnap breakfast scheduled for Jan 13 from 9 a.m to 11 a.m was explained by Mrs Walt Kirkhart, ways and means chairman, and she asked that volunteers contact her. Mrs Arsenie Ohanion is in charge of reservations for the annual men's night dinner which is to be given Tuesday evening. Feb 3 Tickets are $2.50 per couple. Reservations for the Orange County Federation dessert bridge and fashion show to be held on Saturday Feb 14 may be made with Mrs George Fowler. Mrs Jack Suiter, program chairman, introduced the well-known and popular Joe Littlefield, who gave a most interesting and practical lesson in pruning, planting and care of roses, as well as the correct feeding of camellias. The four hostesses were Mrs Robert Fowler, chairman, and the Mmes G P Fry. Richard Fauss. Le Mar Smith R A Shruver. Arthur Shinker. Clark Scott. Fullerton Notes ALTRUSA CLUB Members of the Altrusa club met at the home of Mrs E Sanders, 117 Rose dr., on Monday evening for their regular meeting. An executive board meeting with Mrs Edna MacMasters, president, began at 7 p.m. Discussion was held upon the invitation of new members, several names were discussed and voting followed. Although many members were unable to attend because of illness the regular club meeting followed at 7:30 p.m. Formative plans were made for a fashion show be held in the patio of the California hotel sometime in April Fashions will be provided by E MacMasters. Refreshments of mannature tea coffee and tea were served by M E Sanders and her co-host Mrs Don Archibald. Next regular meeting will be dinner at the Melody inn Fullerton with E E Sanders speaking on "The Hydro Earthworm in Agriculture." COMMUNITY NURSERY New officers of the Fullerton community nursery school gathered for their first meeting at the home of Res and Mrs H Fink. 200 W Brookdale Elkton of officers had been made accordance with the new policy of having both parents serve President Res and Mrs H Fink. president ex-officio. Dr A Mrs D F Bauman vice president (Y section). Mr and Mrs Geor Fowler, vice president (Method section). Mr and Mrs Walt Marquat, vice president (Method section). Mr and Mrs Phiip Cancellier treasurer. Mr and Mrs John Simpson secretary and Mrs Raub Appointed publicity chairman was Jenal Hat who will be a visiting member the board. Benjamin Franklin P-TA To Have Panel Discussion The Benjamin Franklin PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Fremont cafeteria will feature a panel the subject to be the grading system used in our elementary schools. The panel group will be led by Paul Cook superintendent of schools Mrs Joan Schlund and David Hughes, teachers at Benjamin Franklin school, Mrs Greg Beale and Mrs Arthur Korn PTA board members. Plans for this meeting were announced by Mrs Wayne Held, program chairman at the PTA board meeting held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs Melvin Hilgenfeld. Mrs S.L. Keith president presented Mrs Floyd Stockwell devotional chairman who read an appropriate short story for the beginning of a new year. Committee reports were given by Mrs Jack C. McGregor's art and decoration Mrs Harold Ferguson health and student welfare and Mrs Robert Youtt easer gave a report on the budget. Increased scout aid was recommended for next year by Mrs Melvin Hilgenfeld. Announcements included the parent extension course held at Horace Mann school auditorium Jan 6 at 9:30 am. When Fitness Strikes "Jan 13" six editions in the Home Jan 20 When Junior Has His Problems. A district meeting will be held Jan 22 in Placeville and a bag drive is being planned for the month of April. Tiara Fad Demands New Hair Beauty By BETTY CLARKE County Federation dessert bridge and fashion show to be held on Saturday Feb 14, may be made with Mrs George Fowler. Mrs Jack Suiter, program chairman introduced the well-known and popular Joe Littlefield, who gave a most interesting and practical lesson in pruning, planting and care of roses, as well as the correct feeding of camellias. The four hostesses were Mrs. Robert Fowler, chairman, and the Mmes G.P.Fry. Richard Fauss. Le Mar Smith R.A. Shriver. Arthur Shipkey Clark Scott. Jr. Howard Sauer H.H Madley and Mrs Paul McClester. A charming ceramic cock centered the tea table which was lovely with green lighted tapers and an arrangement of ivy in a copper bowl. The club will meet next for the kidnap breakfast on Jan 13 to the scalp and hair with a piece of cotton, rubbing it in well Don't skimp on the back of the head either. Be sure that it gets the full quota too. Steam the oil in Wrap a turkish towel wrung out of very hot water closely around your head and leave it on until it cools If your hair is extra-dry, repeat the steaming process. Then go on to a really thorough shampoo that will leave your tresses sparkling clean and beautiful. The latest theory about shampoos is to wash your hair until you think it is clean—and then wash it once again. Rinse your hair thoroughly with lukewarm water between suds and massage the scalp with the latter so that it be thoroughly clean too. If it is especially dirty use a soft brush or sponge for the job When you're through champooing give your locks a final cool rinse and wrap a towel around your head to absorb the bulk of the water Then damp-dry it with a second towel before setting. If your tresses tend to be especially hard to handle, you might use a brush instead of a towel for the second drying. Set your hair while it is still damp, being sure to put in the curls so that they follow the contours of the coiffure Let it dry thoroughly and when you brush accordance with the new policy of having both parents serve President Rev. and Mrs H.Fink, president ex-officio. Dr. A.M.D.Franke, vice president (Y section). Mr and Mrs Geoffowler, vice president (Method section). Mr and Mrs Wall-Marquat, vice president (Method dist section). Mr and Mrs Phi-Cancellier, treasurer. Mr and Mrs John Simpson secretary M and Mrs Raub Appointed publicity chairman was Jeneal Haif who will be a visiting member of the board. Directors for 1953 are Beulah Coltran, director; Naomi Christensen assistant director; Frankus Welch and May Henderson, associate directors. WOMEN OF THE CHURCH LUTHERAN Women of the Church hold regular meetings in the parish hall of the Lutheran church Mrs Love is Reinhardt presiding A repet from the visiting committee revailed that 15 calls had been made during the month of December. News has come that the 30 loft clothes and 30 pockets made for the New Guinea project were received by Christmas. The pocket and loincloths were made from denim and Indianhead who bright colors are appealing to the natives Over 5000 have been made by the women of the church in various areas. One day of service per month in rolling bandages and making sutures has been donated to the Grace Lutheran hospital of Los Angeles Although this service is free the number of hours recorded and payment equal to the hours is donated to a fund for needy patients Beginning in February the women will meet in two groups one afternoon and one evening. Plans were completed for the annual congregation potluck dinner on Jan 11 5:30 pm in the dining hall of the Christian church Two hundred church members are expected to attend Election of officers will follow The council of women will provide the hams, rolls and coffee with all other women supplementing the dinner with casseroles, salad ad and dessert. Hostesses of the evening Mrs Alex Larsson and Mrs Mary Cooper served spice cake with whipped cream ped cream and coffee to the 20 attending women. Equipment which has recently been acquired by this group includes a 400 pound set of climbing bars to be used at the four-day nursery school operating at the YWCA This will allow the smaller set of bars to be moved to the two-day schools at the Methodist church Other equipment purchased was a set of 15 large building blocks saw horses boards and new shelves for the Methodist schools. Tiara Fad Demands New Hair Beauty By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor Every girl from Main Street to Fifth Avenue will yearn for a tiara in 1953 predict beauty experts. Queen Elizabeth II will set the pace for elegance and glitter when she is crowned queen of the British Commonwealth in Westminster Abbey next June. The queen is just young enough so that every young girl over the world can visualize herself in the same queenly role. In lieu of really being royalty, she might choose a tiara to endow her with queenly grace in her own suit. But if this grand appearance is to become popular hair will need to be up to snuff to balance the jeweled crown. And so the first step is to work on a hair restoration program. If you are a candidate for a tiara and even if you aren't this hair routine will help glorify your crowning glory. Begin by getting out the olive oil or other hair oil, the shampoo brush and comb, and some extra powels for a special treatment. It will add only about 15 minutes shampoo time, and the extra effort will certainly pay off in increased beauty dividends. First, put the oil on to heat so it will be ready when you're ready for it. Give your scalp a thorough pre-shampoo massage to remove dandruff scales and stimulate circulation. Now you're ready for that hot oil application. The oil should be tepid, not hot Part the locks every inch or so with a comb and apply the oil. Stanton Notes Mrs James Howard of Main St., Stanton, has returned home from St Mary's hospital in Long Beach. She was confined there two days with an attack of the flu. The Stanton Lady Lions will meet for a business session Tuesday, Jan 13. Mrs Laura Martin and Mrs Goldie Rutul will be hostesses for the 1 pm potluck dinner. Howard W Crooke, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, installed the incoming board members of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at a banquet in the new Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm. Seated were Carbon C Dubbs, president for his second term, Don Rez, first vice-president, Nelson B Reames, second vice-president; Mrs Goldie Rutul, secretary-treasurer. Directors installed were Anthony F Parra, James E. Howard, M. O. Knutson and Richard H Morley. Andrew Limon, fifth director, was not able to be present having seriously injured his hand while working on some machinery. Taking bows for their past work Women's Advisory YMCA Committee To Meet Friday The women's advisory committee of the YMCA will meet Friday, Jan 9 at 9:30 am in the home of Mrs Marton Fort, 940 N West st. In the chamber were Mrs Hazel Lewis, outgoing secretary Mrs Florence Black, past secretary and member of board for four years; Para, past secretary and board member for two years; G W Irwin, ex-president and head of the fire and sapitation committees. Fullerton Notes RUSA CLUB members of the Altrusa club at the home of Mrs. E. E.wers, 117 Rose dr., on Monday ing for their regular meet- An executive board meeting Mrs Edna MacMasters, pres- began at 7 pm. Discuss was held upon the invitation new members, several names discussed and voting follow- eighty many members were to attend because of illness. regular club meeting follow- 7:30 pm Formative plans made for a fashion show to cold in the patio of the Cali- hotel sometime in April ones will be provided by Edna Masters. presidents of miniature tarts and tea were served by Mrs Sanders and her co-hostess, Don Archibald. Regular meeting will be a at the Melody inn Fullorth E. E. Sanders speaking the Hybrid Earthworm in Ag- UNITY NURSERY officers of the Fullerton county nursery school gatherer their first meeting at the of the Rev and Mrs H M 200 W Brookdale Elec officers had been made iniance with the new policy living both parents serve Rev and Mrs H M president ex-officio, Dr and D F Bauman, vice president, tenant. Mr and Mrs George r, vice president (Methodist), Mr and Mrs Walter that, vice president (Methodion), Mr and Mrs Philenceller treasurer Mr and John Simpson secretary M: Mrs Raub Appointed pub-chairman was Jeneal Hatch will be a visiting member of ward HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE WHO HAS A COLD? Achoooooo0' Nearly everyone has had a cold is just catching cold or has one now It is the nation's number one disease Two out of three people have three colds a year and two out of eight have four colds per year. Women catch more colds than men. In industry, colds cause five times as much loss of production man hour, than do strikes Aside from work time lost and the discomfort involved, the common cold is not serious in itself but can lead to bronchitis, sinusitis, pneumonia tuberculosis by lowering resistance. How do you catch a cold? The actual cause has been a medical mystery for two thousand years Scientists tend to agree that it is an air borne disease transmitted through the air by tiny viruses that pass right through the finest filters. A sneeze for instance, can shoot a source of infection as far as twelve feet from the sneezer A half hour after the sneeze some four thousand of the droplets will still be there in the air. Your resistance to a cold is lowered by quick changes in temperature and you can catch one from another person before he actually knows he has a cold himself. UNCE OF PREVENTION How to keep from catching cold is the sixty-four dollar question. It seems logical to keep out of crowds, and to avoid people who have colds Conversely you help the cause along if when you have a cold, you stay home and when the children have colds, you keep them at home also. Since rapid changes of temperaure makes catching cold easy, it is a good idea to dress sensibly to change of throwing off a cold before the disease gets a start Good health habits are plenty of rest well balanced nourishing meals out on exercise cleanlines. HERE IT COMES Cough Your nose is irritated; you breathe all over Your throat feels awful and your headaches Gribed and test of says here Grieved that you have too much to attend the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to give up entailment the house to get really bad It pays in the GOOD EATING After the rich heavy meahe holidays it might be an idea to concentrate on good colds Anabamh youngsters back at school once more h how arrive early and sally forth cold, wet mornings to be o A hot nourishing breakfast must for them and should m citrus fruit, an egg, cee toast or both, and milk in form. A mid-morning snack is a per-upper for anyone wreakfast early and should fruit and dairy products than sweets. Some thought sh "The Mikado" Opens In Pasadena Thurs. Pasadena Playhouse rafters will sing with song as "The Mikado," famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, comes to brilliant stage-life under the co-producing banners of the Playhouse and Musical Arts Theatre. Opening night is slated for Thursday January 15, and a star-studded set of principals, a chorus of forty complete orchestra and ballet will bring a neat and tuneful theatrical-change-of-pace to the Playhouse. The colorful and comic yarn spun in words and music by Gilbert and Sullivan, brings memories of The Mikado, Ko-Ko, Pitti Sing, Yum-Yum, Nanki-Poo, Pooh-Ban and the famous and familiar characters of "The Mikado." And "A Wandring Minstrel," "Tit Willow," "Three Little Maids," "The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring" and a host of other melodies will set Southland to tapping and hummits humming. Robert Dowty, Vernelle Wickland, Carl Olsen, Albert Dimmage, Diane Fontaine, Thelma DeJoyce Foss, Jack Woods, Charles McCallick and others head "The Mikado" cast with Barbara Vayn as director and Edgar Moulton as musical director. "The Happy Time," current Pasadena Playhouse footlight attraction, closes its run on Sunday January 11. YLI Entertains With Charming Sunday Tea The Anaheim YLI honored prospective members with a tea day afternoon when they meet the home of Mrs I. A Bennett 219 S Lemon st. In the evening line were Mrs Leo Martins president and Miss Mary Jo Lambert (first vice president). YLI Entertains With Charming Sunday Tea The Anaheim YLI honored prospective members with a tea day afternoon when they met the home of Mrs L A Bennett 219 S Lemon St. In the line were Mrs Leo Martins president and Miss Mary J Lambert first vice president M Leighton Miller was general chairman. A skating scene centered beautifully decorated tea table. The arrangement, made by Mr Martin, featured a large rose mirror which had been sprayed to resemble snow and dotted with miniature pine trees. Diminut skaters, wearing blue and white satin costumes, gracefully skate over the frozen lake. The little skater wrote in gleaming blue letters "YLL." and extended a greeting to her guests. Antique crystal candelabra were placed on either side of the skating scene. Dainty finger sandwiches, cookies, coffee and tea were served with Mrs Ray Hudson at Mrs L A Benner pouring. Guests were the Mmes Agn McFarlan, Biedsoe Betty Hathaway Kish Joseph Johnae Charles Mulligan, Bernard Jordan Alice Lambert, Norman Haideman, Frank Ranker Robert Clark and the Misses Irene Foenos at Helen Canton. Each guest was presented with a lovely wood fibre carnation collage. BIASED CRITIC During the final rehearsal of an opera Anton Rubenstein told his musicians that if it were a success he would treat them all to a champagne dinner at his home. The opera was a flop, but soon after Rubenstein arrived home a double bass player knocked on the door. All ready for the party Rubenstein told the musician to go home, that nobody liked the opera "Well," said the musician. "I liked it." He got his champagne. Wear a mask while tending to baby. Wash the hands thoroughly before going to work in the kitchen. When setting the table, avoid touching the glasses and cups of their rims. Likewise handle only the handles of silverware. See your doctor before things really bad. It pays in the end. FOOD EATING After the rich heavy meals of holidays it might be a good idea to concentrate on good eating. The family as insurance against falls. Anabram youngsters are at school once more, having a rise early and sally forth on it, with mornings to be or time not nourishing breakfast is a treat for them and should include fruit, an egg, cereal or both, and milk or some milk. A mid-morning snack is a pop-up for anyone who has breakfast early and should be of milk and dairy products rather than sweets. Some thought should be given to lunch—even by the housewife who is home alone. Include a good protein here such as cheese, eggs, fish or meat as the main part of the meal. Children are ready for an after-school snack and will benefit from a piece of fruit, a handful of raisins or nuts, peanut butter and graham crackers, a crunchy carrot rather than sweet foods that make them feel full but do nothing else for them. Chilly weather calls for a stick to the ribs main meal planned around a meat or good substitute: two vegetables not overly cooked, a salad that is made of raw fruits or vegetables whenever possible, dessert, and milk at least for the children. Meals will be only as nourishing as the contents of your grocery basket. Choose whole wheat bread, green and yellow vegetables, a variety of fruit. Daily milk requirements of a quart for each child and a pint for each adult may be met with fresh, evaporated and dried forms of milk, used in cooking as well as for drinking. Eggs may be utilized in "made" dishes but buy enough to afford each member of the family a minimum of four eggs a week. Since every meal includes good quality protein for good health, do not skimp in the meat department. The less expensive cuts are just as nourishing as steaks and chops. Liver, which gives you most for your money, should be on the menu once a week. Other inexpensive meat substitutes are canned and frozen fish, eggs, the hard cheeses, cottage cheese. If meat portions at your house tend to be small, supplement meat with dried peas and beans, whole grain cereal, nuts and peanut butter. Want a delicious accompaniment for sliced smoked tongue? Add a little prepared horseradish and finely grated apple to whipped cream; season with a dash of salt and sugar if you like. VALUE EVENT SAVE MORE IN 1953 SAFEWAY FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 12 oz. 29c Bel-air, sliced. SAVE MORE IN 1953 SAFEWAY SUGAR Fine granulated. (5-lb. bag, 45c.) 10-lb. bag 89¢ COFFEE Airway. Mild, mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.36.) 1-lb. bag 69¢ FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 12-oz. 29¢ Bel-air, sliced. Orange Juice 6-oz. 15¢ Treesweet. Splnach 14-oz. 14¢ Bel-air brand. Golden Corn 10-oz. 17¢ Bel-air brand. Green Beans 10-oz. 17¢ Bel-air, cut. VES KERN PURE Special low price. 2-lb. jar 35¢ CORN A real value! 17-oz. can 15¢ CORN Cam style. 17-oz. can 17¢ YELLOW MARGARINE R bread lb. 25¢ APBELL'S MATO quickly. 3 10½-oz. cans 25¢ OATS lb. pkg., 35c.) 20-oz. pkg. 16¢ Fresh Baked Goods Mrs. Wright's Bread large standard loaf 21c White or wheat, sliced. Baked fresh daily. (Standard loaf, 15c.) Kenwood Donuts package of 6 25c Sugar, Crumb, or Chocolate Stick. Cinnamon Rolls package of 8 27c Fairfax brand. Freshly baked. Bear Claws Fairfax brand package of 2 20c PEANUT OIL Planters brand. For cooking. pint bottle 37¢ quart bottle 73¢ SCOTTISSUE Soft absorbent toilet paper. 2 rolls 19¢ VALUES IN SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET lb. 59¢ With mild cure. Excellent hot or cold. SLICED BACON GRADE B lb. 45¢ Popular brands, packed in heat-seal packages. LAMB ROAST SHOULDER SQUARE CUT lb. 49¢ U.S. Choice grade No neck, no shank. LAMB RIB CHOPS CORNED BEEF With mild cure. Excellent hot or cold. SLICED BACON Popular brands, packed in heat-seal packages. LAMB ROAST U.S. Choice grade. No neck, no shank. LAMB RIB CHOPS Short cut. U.S. Choice grade. Excellent to broil. LAMB BREAST U.S. Choice grade. For a tasty economical meal. VALUES AT SAFEWAY ANGES California fruit. 5¢ lb. INGTON STATE DELICIOUS 2 lbs. 29¢ LARGE FUERTES 2 for 25¢ ROTS been removed. 6¢ lb. QUASH to bake. BEEF HEARTS Fine to bake. 35¢ lb. BEEF TONGUE Excellent boiled 45¢ lb. HALIBUT STEAKS Packaged Pan ready. 59¢ lb. SKINNED HAMS Whole or full shank half. (Full butt half, lb., 63¢) DOG & CAT FOOD Dr Ross Bal. anced pet ration. 15 oz. cans 25¢ PANCAKE MIX and WAFFLE MIX Suzanna. 40 oz. pkg., 29¢ 3½ lb. pkg., 39¢ 20 oz. pkg., 15¢ SAFEWAY EST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM