anaheim-gazette 1953-01-28

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, JAN. 28, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Rev. Miles Renear Addresses St. Agnes Guild at Marsh Home St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church met Monday in the home of Mrs. Myr] Marsh, 300 No. Janss. Mrs. Lee Shaw presented the speaker, the Rev. Miles Reaner, chapain of the Episcopal Missionary society. His address was of unusual interest, concerning a recent discovery by medical science of the remarkable benefits to mental patients made by personal contact with representatives of the ministry. The Rev. Renear took leave of absence from the society in order that he might obtain special training now offered by the Belleview hospital in New York. On completion of this course of training, the chaplains enter various mental institutions where they work directly with the patients. The Rev. Renear is now chapain in the Norwalk state mental hospital, and his explanation of the work he is doing there was most interesting and enlightening to members of the guild. Assisting Mrs. Marsh as cohostesses were the Mmes. William Rickel, George Koch, Hugo Schulz and Miss Gertrude Anderson. Mrs. Ronald Brandon, membership chairman, introduced and presented corsages to two new members of the guild, Mrs. H. O. Weldon and Mrs. Fred Scheffler. Mrs. Lotus Loudon and Mrs. Richard Berryman were introduced and welcomed us guests. VFW Auxiliary Welcomes Guests From Cypress Unit The Anaheim VFW auxiliary met in regular session Tuesday evening with president, Emma Heckman, presiding. Four guests from the Cypress auxiliary were welcomed, Francis Demaris, Ruth Lockman, Betty Knaus, and Annette Whitaker. Presentation of a beautiful hand-crocheted tablecloth to be used for special auxiliary affairs, was made by Junior Vice-president Alva Gage. After the business meeting was concluded December and January birthdays were observed, honoring Dorothy Mallonee, Mollie Claes, Alva Gage, Charlotte Maxon, Amy Whitman and Grace Dierberger. The honorees were seated at an appropriately decorated table where they were served birthday cake and presented with gifts. Adaliade Schroeder and Irene Brown were hostesses for the evening. Guest night will feature the Balboa Bay Club Luncheon For Medical Auxiliary Marking the beginning of the 1953 activities, members of the Orange County Medical auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting at the Balboa Bay club Feb. 3 at 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker at this event will be Mrs. Raleigh Burlingame of San Diego, state president of the woman's auxiliary to the California Medical association. The auxiliary will also have as guest Mrs. Carl Hadley of San Bernardino district councilor. Hostesses for the day include: Mmes. Llewellyn Wilson of Anaheim, chairman, Lawrence Whittaker, Huntington Beach, Sterling Paris, Balboa, Merrill Hollingsworth, Orange, David Ballantine, Balboa and John Montanus, Santa Ana. Late Afternoon And Night Classes Held At Whittier Thirteen subjects in nine academic fields will be included in the Whittier college schedule of late afternoon and evening courses which will be offered during the spring semester. Classes will be offered in biology, business administration, education, geology, history, home economics, political science, religion and sociology. The classes will meet on the campus once a week at designated times in the late afternoon and evening starting early in February. Tuition is $20 per unit and academic credit will be given on completion of the courses. Registration for the late afternoon and evening classes may be made at the registrar's office in the O. T. Mendenhall building, between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the time of the second class meeting during the week of Feb. 16-19. Registration will close Sat- Whittier College A Cappella Choir To Make Tour WHITTIER — Forty-two members of the popular Whittier College A Cappella Choir will begin their annual tour of Northern California next Monday (Jan. 26) with an appearance in Oxnard. Other cities that will hear the choral group directed by Eugene M. Riddle, assistant professor of music, are Ventura, Santa Barbara, Palo Alto, Berkeley, San Fernando, Hanford, Porterville, Visalia, and Shafter. The choir will travel by chartered bus. The choir’s tour repertoire will be divided into four groups: Modern Motets, Russian Liturgical Music, Arrangements of Negro Spirituals, and Contemporary Compositions and Arrangements. Soloists will include Miss Barbara Ramos, Tom Lewis, Warren Marsh, and George Jenkins, vocalists, and Ella Mae Starrh, flutist. The choir will present their last tour appearance in Shafter on Tuesday, Feb. 4, and will return to Whittier that night. The annual Whittier concert by the choir will be presented on Friday, Feb. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the Poet Theatre on the college campus. Tickets will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Coci Pioneers For Lady Organists Claire Coci, who gives a recital Monday, Feb. 2 at the United Presbyterian church of Santa Ana, has been the leader in the fight for equality of recognition for women organists. More than any member of her sex, she has broken down the barriers that formerly reserved the choice engagements and choice positions for men. Part of this was prejudice; the other a conviction that a woman lacked the strength to perform the virtuosic feats of concert organizers. Miss Coci’s technical equipment and her mastery of her instrument—plus the charm of her winning personality—broke down this feeling, for herself and for va Gage. After the business meeting was concluded December and January birthdays were observed, honoring Dorothy Mallonee, Mollie Claes, Alva Gage, Charlotte Maxon, Amy Whitman and Grace Dierberger. The honorees were seated at an appropriately decorated table where they were served birthday cake and presented with gifts. Adaliade Schroeder and Irene Brown were hostesses for the evening. Guest night will feature the last meeting in February. Woodwork of a light color is easy to care for if it’s regularly wiped with a cloth wrung out of mild soapy water; finish by wiping with a dry clean cloth. HOME-MAKERS’ FORUM By The Gazette’s Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE FURNITURE DESIGN A preview of the current furniture market shows the trend to be away from strong contrasting colors to the clear, clean but muted colors and indicates a change in taste. The trend toward more compact homes with smaller rooms has made necessary a type of modern furniture that is less bulky in appearance. This, in turn, has resulted in a demand for upholstery fabrics whose appert is through smaller designs, new textures and fresh colors. Watch for the increasing utilization of "man-made" fibers. Orlon and Dacron, although not at present extensively used in themselves, are used in connection with other "man-made" and natural fibres to create special effects both in texture and color. The different reaction to dyes on the part of these various synthetic fibers produces variations of color not possible with previous yarns. FUR FASHIONS Garment designers have ignored the Washington slogan: "All we have to fear is fur itself!" They have gone all out to put mink fox, andermine tails on everything from suits, sweaters, knit dresses, dinner dresses, street dresses to even "Can-Can" petticoats. Perhaps you have noticed the change that has been made in labeling fur garments. Under the fur products labeling act, many of the old names that we know are passe. Instead of buying coney the Anaheim district has provided 258,000 hours of occupational therapy, 59,622 meals, 21,110 lodgings for homeless and handicapped men. It also provided a vast amount of direct family relief including war vets and their families. The Salvation Army, as you undoubtedly know, is a strictly non-profit organization. The revenue derived from the sale of refurbished articles donated by Anaheim homemakers is channelled right back into the rehabilitation program. For further information about the film, contact James R. Axell director public relations, men's social service department, Salvation Army, Long Beach 13. TEA TIME You can take tea at any time and enjoy it, but perhaps the pleasantest time of all is in the afternoon around 4 o'clock when the spirit may be a little weary and a rest is welcome. Perhaps your tea time will be just a quiet cup of tea shared with a neighbor while a host of boisterous youngsters are temporarily busy in the playroom. Or perhaps you like to give larger teas with your beautiful silver service, and a platter of pleasant little refreshments to accompany the cup that cheers. Whether your tea time is for two or for 20, banana tea bread sandwiches will give you something delightfully different to serve. The bananas help keep the bread moist and give a flavor so distinctive that the simplest fillings like butter, margarine or cream cheese make delicious tea sandwiches. For tea time cut the banana bread sandwiches into miniatures... for equality of recognition for women organizes. More than any member of her sex, she has broken down the barriers that formerly reserved the choice engagements and choice positions for men. Part of this was prejudice, the other a conviction that a woman lacked the strength to perform the virtuosic feats of concert organists. Miss Coci's technical equipment and her mastery of her instrument—plus the charm of her winning personality—broke down this feeling, for herself and for other feminine organists. "The organ," Miss Coci admits, "used to be a man's instrument. It required a strong, vigorous man to play it. But now, the modern organ's electrical action has changed that. The women organizers now need only superb technical equipment and musicianship, the same requisites as a man needs. The modern organ is easy to play from a physical standpoint. Oh, it's still work...and hard work...but it's work that a woman can do as well as a man." Births FISHER—Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. 1101 Violet, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 24, boy JESCH—Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Bost 82, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 24, boy MARCH—Mr. and Mrs. Larry. 1424 W. Willshire, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan. 25, girl PETTY—Mr. and Mrs. Bill. 5242 S Lakeview, Yorba Linda, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 24, boy RUSSELL—Mr. and Mrs. Michael. 511 Hill, Pullerton, Santa Ana Community hospital, Jan. 24, boy. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. in Investment in Youth Blvd. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts bang at 1325 Coast Highway, Newport Beach Visitors welcome. Business & Professional Women's Club —8:00 p.m. social meeting at Ebell clubhouse. BPO Elke No. 1345-8:00 p.m. Elks Lodge. TOMORROW Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Dorothy-Wade. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. at Boy's club. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. FUR FASHIONS Garment designers have ignored the Washington slogan: "All we have to fear is fur itself!" They have gone all out to put mink fox, andermine tails on everything from suits, sweaters, knit dresses, dinner dresses, street dresses to even "Can-Can" peti-coats. Perhaps you have noticed the change that has been made in labeling fur garments. Under the fur products labeling act, many of the old names that we know are passe. Instead of buying coney or beaverette, we will be buying rabbit; instead of Hudson seal, it will be dyed muskrat; kid will replace the names caracul or Chinese kid. Dyed fur seal replaces Alaska seal; Hudson bay sable will be Marten or American sabe as the case may be. Russian broadtail will be called broadtail lamb; American broadtail, broadtail processed lamb. Every fox must show the color as part of the name. That is, white fox, black fox, red fox, etc. Ermine will no longer be called Russian broadtail. Mouton will me labeled Mouton - processed lamb. The fur products labeling act may or may not apply to garments trimmed with fur. It will depend on how much the fur coat cost the manufacturer. If the cost to the manufacturer is above five dollars, the garment must be labeled. If it is below that figure he is not required to place a label on the type of fur used as trim. PROGRAM AID Program chairman of Anaheim clubs service groups, church organizations and PTA's will be interested in the technicolor film that is available without cost of any kind from the social service department of the Salvation Army. The film which runs for 20 minutes is provided with projector and projectionist to any club or group interested in an educational and entertaining film showing the highlights of the Salvation Army program in this district. During the past 12 months, the Long Beach center which serves teas with your beautiful silver service, and a platter of pleasant little refreshments to accompany the cup that cheers. Whether your tea time is for two or for 20, banana tea bread sandwiches will give you something delightfully different to serve. The bananas help keep the bread moist and give a flavor so distinctive that the simplest fillings like butter, margarine or cream cheese make delicious tea sandwiches. For tea time cut the banana bread sandwiches into miniatures using very thin slices and a cookie cutter for an extra festive touch. BANANA TEA BREAD 1¼ cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup mashed, ripe bananas. Use fully ripe bananas. It takes two to three bananas to make a cupful. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Beat shortening until creamy in mixing bowl Add sugar gradually to shortening and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour mixture alternately with bananas, a small amount at a time, mixing after each addition only enough to moisten dry ingredients. Turn into a greased loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for about one hour and ten minutes or until the bread is done. Easy-Press Blouse Spring blouses must be more than utilitarian. They should be a definite part of your costume If you've chosen one of the new special occasion rayon blouses press it this way for a band-box look: start with the sleeves and shoulder, then do the body part and lastly the collar or ruffles Use a tailor's cushion for a smooth shoulder line and then hang the blouse on a hanger until it is completely dry before putting it in your closet. Booa Bay Club Echeon For Medical Auxiliary Singing the beginning of the activities, members of the County Medical auxiliary and a luncheon meeting at Booa Bay club Feb. 3 at speaker at this event will Raleigh Burlingame of ago, state president of the auxiliary to the Califorcal association. The auxill also have as guest Mrs. Hedley of San Bernardino, councilor. Uses for the day include: Blewellyn Wilson of Analairman, Lawrence Whituntington Beach, Sterling Alboa, Merrill HollingsOrange, David Ballantine, and John Montanus, Santa Afternoon Night Classes At Whittier Ten subjects in nine acacademies will be included in littler college schedule of noon and evening courship will be offered during semester. It will be offered in biolness administration, educology, history, home ecopolitical science, religion ology. Classes will meet on the once a week at designatation in the late afternoon and starting early in Februlation is $20 per unit and credit will be given on on of the courses. Aviation for the late afterning classes may be the registrar's office in Mendenhall building, be3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the first class meeting the week of Feb. 16. Registration will close Satterday through Feb. 14. 'Mikado' Run Ends Sun. At Pasadena Playhouse Music hath charms to delight flocks of toe-tapping, happy playgoers, especially when the music is the familiar creation of Gilbert and Sullivan, and Pasadena Playhouse holds over its special staging of "The Mikado" for a third week, with final curtain slated for Sunday, Feb. 1. "The Mikado" is the combined creation of the Playhouse and Musical Arts Theatre, boasting a singing cast of fifty, a special ballet and an orchestra in the seldom used Playhouse pit of 24 pieces. Colorful settings by Marvyn Harber provide a brilliant backgroun for the famous operetta and the ring of well-known tunes such as "A Wandring Ministrel I," "Tit Willow," "Three Little Maids from School" and many others sum to playgoing pleasure. Barbara Vajda and Edgar Moulton team on direction of "The Mikado," with Carl Olsen, Verneille Wickland, Robert Dowty, Albert E. Dinnage, Diane Fontaine, Joyce Foss, Thelma Delp, Jack Woods and Charles McCallick in top roles. Pasadena Playhouse schedule divulges opening date of Feb. 12 for "Bell, Book and Candle," John van Druten's hit comedy, with Huge Marlowe and K. T. Stevens starred. Indio, "Arabian Nights Pageant" To Be Spectacular INDIO — Rehearsals and other preparations are now under way for staging the most elaborate and spectacular "Arabian Nights Pageant" ever presented in connection with the annual Riverside MRS. SONORA SPENCER Fullerton JC Offers Dental Assistants Course Practices and methods of an assistant in a dentist's office will be taught in a new course. "Dental Office Procedures," to be offered the second semester at Fullerton Junior College. Mrs. Sonora Spencer of Long Beach, herself an experienced dental assistant, has been employed to teach the course. Mrs. Spencer has previously worked in the Fullerton area. Two years ago, she taught a similar course in the Fullerton Evening Junior College. Although the college has long offered a one-year course of study for dental assistants, this is its first course dealing specifically with dental office procedure. The course was planned with the advice of representatives of the Dental Association in Orange county, explained Floyd Younger, science instructor, who was instrumental in setting up the course. Foreign Visitors Attend Gay "Que Muchacha!" Interest in the gay pastimes and colorful customs of Spanish-California days in Los Angeles is lively indicated by attendance of large groups, and foreign visitors being entertained, at performances. "Que Muchacha!" (What a Girl! comedy-romance in English, at the Padua Hills Theatre. On Wednesday of this week, students of the Linda Vista elementary school near Pasadena, and 50 from the Excelsior High school at Norwalk, are scheduled to attend the matinee. Other major parties are scheduled for later performances. Among winter visitors from afar, signing the guest register welMr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Auckland, N.Z.; Mrs. Alice Scott, London, England; Kirsten Ramussen, Copenhagen, Denmark; and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Turneand Pedro C. Cevestino, Manila, P.I. While the story of a petite buwillful sehorita who made an absurd vow to marry the first man who asked for her hand entirely fictional, historical epics of early days in Southern California are introduced in the Mexican Players' original comedy romance. The famed dances and romantic songs of the flistas of the dons are presented in two separate scenes in the play. "Que Muchacha." will be staged. Wednesday through Saturday evenings, and Wednesday day and Saturday afternoon through Feb. 14. Indio, "Arabian Nights Pageant" To Be Spectacular INDIO — Rehearsals and other preparations are now under way for staging the most elaborate and spectacular "Arabian Nights Pageant" ever presented in connection with the annual Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival. The pageant will be presented free to fairground visitors, at 6:45 p.m., each evening of the six-day festival at the County Fairgrounds here, Feb. 18-23, inclusive. This season's production will be a musical extravaganza with a new script inspired by episodes from the well-known "Arabian Nights Tales," and presented on the huge and unusual Arabian Outdoor Stage with colorful lighting effects and a cast of more than 100 actors, singers and dancers. The exotic costumes worn by the players are valued at more than $10,000, according to Fair Manager Bob Fullenwider. Recent improvements will provide a bigger stage for the performers and a larger seating area for the audience. This will be the sixth season that the pageant has been presented by the people of the Coachella Valley as a community project. Dorothy Gavin of Indio is again heading up the production staff which is lining up a cast of surprising talent. Although the college has long offered a one-year course of study for dental assistants, this is its first course dealing specifically with dental office procedure. The course was planned with the advice of representatives of the Dental Association in Orange county, explained Floyd Younger, science instructor, who was instrumental in setting up the course. The one-year course of study offered for dental assistants is designed to furnish technical background to enable trainees to quickly learn procedures of a dental office, said Younger. The new course emphasizes actual procedures more strongly. Included in the course will be an introduction to office management, sterilization and care of instruments, bacteriology, dental anatomy, dental pathology, anesthetics, oral hygiene, carving and drawing. Meeting on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, beginning Feb. 3, the class will consist of two hours of lecture and six hours of laboratory per week. Students may register either for the Dental Office Procedures course alone or for the full one-year course of study, said Younger. The full course of study includes other subjects directly related. Further information may be secured from the Fullerton Junior College office, phone number: LAmbert 5-2331. When a garment is made from a synthetic material, be sure to save the tag that comes with it. Then you'll know if and how it may be laundered. World's newest V8 THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD STEFFY BUICK CITY 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Foreign Visitors Arrend Gay Que Muchacha!" Most in the gay pastimes and customs of Spanish-Call-day in Los Angeles is influenced by attendance of large and foreign visitors being trained, at performances of "Muchacha!" (What a Girl!), romance in English, at the Hills Theatre. Wednesday of this week, 50 days of the Linda Vista elementary school near Pasadena, and on the Excelsior High school walk, are scheduled to attend the matinee. Other major winter visitors from afar include the guest register were Mrs. E. J. Campbell, N.Z.; Mrs. Alice Scott, England; Kirsten Rasch, Copenhagen, Denmark; and Mrs. E. J. Turner, Pedro C. Cevestino, Manila. The story of a petite but schorita who made an impression on how to marry the first who asked for her hand is fictional, historical epiphanies are introduced in the Players' original comedy-play. "Que Muchacha." will be urged. Wednesday through day evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, in Feb. 14. Fremont P-TA Hears Address On Child Training "Success is the keynote to child training," said R. G Heckweman, Orange county school psychologist, in speaking to Fremont parents and teachers. Introduced by Mrs. Philip Bird, vice president, the speaker presented a clear insight to problems of training exceptional children. A fund of $225,000 has been established for erection of a 10-class room building on six acres near the county hospital for training these children. Praise rather than strict grading helps the exceptional child succeed. Instruction is given in homemaking, shop and agriculture. Home cooperation and encouragement greatly helps the child's improvement. To avoid the effect of conflicting personalities on the child, parents and teachers should be on friendly terms. A reading by Mrs. Paul David, dealt with double standards in home life, i.e., parents lie, violate law, criticize neighbors, and at the same time we expect our children to be truthful, law-abiding, and sincere. Mrs. Conan Gray, parliamentarian, read a by-law change, whereby anyone who has been a member of PTA 90 days is eligible for office. There are now three Girl Scout troops and Mrs. C. Gray, Anaheim Girl Scout council, stated two camps are planned, one at Catalina, July 18-25, with capacity for 160 girls of sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades. July 31 through Aug. 13, a 10-day camp at Camp Lincoln pines, Fullerton mountains will be available to 80 girls with overnight camping experience. Mrs. F. E. Ellott, membership chairman, reported posters sent to fourth district won two ribbons. Hudson Harrison's poster received honorable mention and Peggy Jo Dargatz took second prize with her poster. These will go on to the state convention. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, president, presided, and a short social period followed the meeting. Girl Scout Camp Saving Stamps Now On Sale The Girl Scout camp committee is promoting the sale of camp savings stamps, 5-10-25 cent denominations, in order to help the girls practice their ninth Girl Scout law. The folder is given free to each girl. Camp stamps are available at the Girl Scout office now, and if additional information is desired, call or come to the Girl Scout office, 201 S. Citron st. The recommended policy: any girl who is unable to go to camp this year may redeem her stamps before Aug. 15, 1953, or she may apply them to the established camp for the following year. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon BLOCK BUSTERS -WATCHTHE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY—FEBRUARY 5 HOSE BUICK ENGINEERS! They've made the 1953 BUICKS 87 ways better Our hat's off to the men who made the 1953 Buicks what they are—the greatest Buicks in fifty great years. They came up with a new kind of V8 for the SUPER and the ROADMASTER—a brilliant V8 Engine with a long list of engineering "firsts." They redesigned the F-263 Fireball 8 for record horsepower and compression in the spirited Buick SPECIAL. They kept every inch of room in the Our hats on to the men who made the 1953 Buicks what they are—the greatest Buicks in fifty great years. They came up with a new kind of V8 for the SUPER and the ROADMASTER—a brilliant V8 Engine with a long list of engineering "firsts." They redesigned the F-263 Fireball 8 for record horsepower and compression in the spirited Buick SPECIAL. They kept every inch of room in the roomiest six-passenger Sedan in America—and still shortened its turning radius considerably. They did new wonders with the wonderful Million Dollar Ride. They stepped up visibility, comfort, handling ease, control. And man!—what they did with getaway! They dreamed up, designed and developed a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that whisks you away quick as a wink—and just as smooth, almost as silent. In fact, no other car in the world gets away with all the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Buick. Wouldn't you like to see for yourself just how great these Golden Anniversary Buicks really are? Drop in soon—we'll be happy to do the honors. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday Enter GENERAL MOTORS $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information ICK COMPANY PHONE 2297