anaheim-gazette 1953-02-06

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 6, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Tri-Hi-Y Girls Have Active Week, Plan March Fashion Show In spite of the fog Tuesday evening many of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs held their regular meetings although all out of town trips such as skating and miniature golfing were cancelled. To begin with the freshman girls this week, the BarYettes entertained their mothers in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Wiley of Freeway Park, one of the leaders. The other leader, Mrs. Beverly Bobbitt, assisted in hostess duties. A movie on parent and teen age relationships was shown. Georgia Reeh gave a talk on the meaning and purpose of the YMCA girls program. Cookies, root beer and coffee were served. The Y-YSers met in the home of Barbara Bircher, where they held a discussion on the United Nations contest, and the Cinderella Ball slated for March 7. They planned a skating trip to Costa Mesa for Saturday followed by a slumber party. Mrs. Harold Bircher served refreshments. The Esk-Yers elected Cynthia Cox as Council representative. They also selected Sally Cordes and June Roddam as models in the fashion show to be held in March. Mrs. Nan Moore explained the Cinderella Ball. The Connie-Yttes met in the home of Mildred Yates. Mrs. Nan Moore led the club since Miss Dixie Lee Hopkins has resigned to devote more time to her college studies. They discussed the Cinderella Ball and planned a Valentine party. Two of the sophomore clubs met although the Electric-Yers went bowling in Anaheim instead of the miniature golfing they had scheduled. The Y-Colonettes held a regular meeting with punch and cookies served and prepared by Barbara Boege, Karen Brand and Jan Critchfield. Mrs. Marion Fort visited the club. The girls of the junior Zi-Chi Phi club gave short impromptu speeches with Reynette Wallace as chairman. To raise money for a World Service project a clothes drive in March is planned. Lois Haskins and Rella Cherry were selected as models for the fashion show. The Par-Y-Femini girls enjoyed a miniature golfing party at Long Beach last Saturday, held a business meeting, and planned a slumber party for next week. Tom Alston, a hair stylist from Garden Grove, addressed the senior Tri-U club. He demonstrated on some of the girls by trimming and styling their hair. Sally Taylor and Beverly Buckner were selected as models for the fashion show. A Valentine party will be held Feb. 10 in the home of Myrna Lewellyn. Sanwood Originals Anaheim's Newest Shop Opens Today Something nice has been added to Anaheim, something to delight the women of this community who like to wear custom-made costumes. This is brought to Anaheim with the opening of Sanwood Originals, located at 433 W Center st., Suite 4, today. The announcement was made by the owner of this newest Anaheim business enterprise, Mrs. San Norwood. Three door prizes consisting of a suit, a dress and an evening gown, all custom made, will be awarded as a feature of the opening. Mrs. Norwood extends an invitation to register for the drawing, to any woman coming to the shop today, there is no obligation of any kind and it is not necessary to be present for the actual drawing tonight. The winners will be notified by Mrs. Norwood by telephone. Mrs. Norwood has a background of wide and varied experience in designing. She was formerly with Paramount studios in Hollywood in the costume designing department. She is a graduate of the Ethel Wolfe school of Costume Design and of the Choulinard Art Institute in Los Angeles. Suits, dresses, skirts, coats and evening gowns, all designed and custom made for the individual will be featured at Sanwood Originals. W. W. Smith Speaks To Katella P-TL On Father's Night Woodrow W. Smith of Chaffee high school gave an interesting and amusing talk on "Fathers are People," when he was speaker at the recent Father's Night meeting of the Katella Parent-Teacher' League. The Father's Council headed by George Washington P-TA Board Meets With Mrs. White The George Washington P-TA Executive Board met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Max White, 118 N. Olive st. Plans were announced for the Founder's Day program and tea to be held at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 11 in the school auditorium. Past presidents will be honored and a charming program will be presented by the second and sixth grade children. The meeting will be under the auspices of Life Members with Mrs. Ray Damerell as chairman. The rag drive, scheduled to begin on Feb. 6, will be in the nature of a contest with a prize of their own selection presented to the classroom accumulating the most rags by 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Valentine's Day parties will be held in all the classes on Feb. 11. It was decided that this occasion will become a traditional treat prepared by the room mothers for the children. The second edition of the P-TA newsette will be issued this week. It was announced by Mrs. M. McGovney, editor. It will carry the name "George Washington Barmer." This name was the one chosen by the judges from among those submitted by the children in the contest which closed Friday. It was suggested by Herbert Davenport. Honorable mention went to Marcia Howe for her entry, "The Mount Vernon Surveyor." Further details were discussed concerning the P-TA dinner to be held in the Fremont cafeteria on March 11, at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. E. Mulder will be chairman of the affair and it will be open to the public. Kay Stewart To Appear on KECA TV Sunday Kay Stewart, daughter of E. A. Collins of E. Santa Ana st., will appear as soloist on Dr. M. Rosell's American Crusade for Christ program which is to be telecast Sun- Thomas Jefferson P-TA Board Plans Hot Dog Sales Thomas Jefferson P-TA board met in the teachers lounge at the school Wednesday at 10 a.m., with president Mrs. Fred Krastel presiding. It was decided to make the ways and means project for the year, hot dog sales. These sales will be offered once a month until the end of school. The next regular meeting of the P-TA will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18, in the school cafetorium. Theme of the meeting is to be "Tribute to those in Families who have served in P-TA." This meeting will feature a Founder's Day program, honoring past presidents. Mrs. Robert Reese, Founder's Day program chairman has planned the presentation of a skit. Mothersingers of the Washington school in La Habra, under the direction of Mrs. John Hamaker, will sing, and reports from the nominating committee will be heard. Mrs. George McGill and Mrs. Frank Cone were hostesses at the board meeting Wednesday. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE MENU PLANS What to serve when company comes is the puzzler that has worried women from the beginning of time. Your decision is usually based upon the likes and dislikes of your guests, the season, the time of day, your facilities for preparing and serving special refreshments as well as the ease with which certain foods may be prepared and served in your home. The following menus are based upon foods that are current and choice in Anaheim markets and may help you think what to serve when you entertain this week. Pleasant type mats. One calls for a dainty centerpiece of rosebuds and baby's breath while the other lends itself to a fruit bowl or potted geraniums as table decoration. AFTERNOON TEA Fancy Tea Sandwiches Cookies Hot Tea, Lemon, Cream or Toast Triangles Miniature Creampuffs Salted Nuts Russian Tea If your social obligations have been piling up or you would like your girl friends to meet your houseguest or if you would like a cozy chat with folks you don't see as often as you would like, give an afternoon tea. It may be as elaborate as you like with a March 11, at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. E. Mulder will be chairman of the affair and it will be open to the public. Kay Stewart To Appear on KECA TV Sunday Kay Stewart, daughter of E. A. Collins of E. Santa Ana st., will appear as soloist on Dr. M. Rosell's American Crusade for Christ program which is to be telecast Sunday at 3:30 p.m. over station KECA channel 7. The young singer has been soprano solo of Trinity Methodist church in Los Angeles under the direction of Dr. Schuler for the past seven years. Births CAIN—Mr. and Mrs. John J., 9621 Stanton ave., Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Feb. 3, boy. HOVER—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 605 W. Erna La Habra, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 3, boy. MAMAR—Mr. and Mrs. Farrel, 10662 Paloma, Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community, Feb. 3, girl. MORRISON—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, 6542 Oregon, Buena Park, Fullerton General, Feb. 4, girl. Marriage Licenses Clarence Reichard, 63, 12692 Pine st., Garden Grove' Neva Viola Drake, 55, 1604 Hush st., Santa Ann. Howard Herbert Elliott, 47, 7821 Franklin st., Buena Park, Ida Marie McCarnes, 39, 140 N. Lincoln ave., Fullerton. Byron James Shell, 23, 405 Wanda dr.; Barbara Elmeta Kofmehl, 20, 807 W. Commonwealth ave., Fullerton. Calendar Hospitality Tea—1:30 p.m. Dorothy-Wade dining room Hostesses, Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Teenage dance—8:00 p.m. for all Catholic high school students in Anaheim area at Knights of Columbus hall. Quen Sabe Dance—8:00 p.m. Elks club. SUNDAY YLI—Apron sale at church after each morning service. A MORNING COFFEE Cinnamon Toast Hot Coffee Cake Coffee or Chilled Apricot Nectar Fruit Bars Glazed Donuts Coffee It might be fun to telephone your guests at the last minute for a "come as you are" party. Arrange the coffee accompaniments buffet style at the dining table or gather around the coffee table with toast and cake within easy reach. SPRING LUNCHEON Assorted Salad Plate (Fresh fruit, seafood, jellied vegetable) Pass the Pickles Hot Rolls Home-made Jam Individual Cherry Tarts Whipped Cream Coffee on Clear Consomme Salted Crackers Carrot Curls Ripe Olives Creamed Ham and Mushrooms or Waffles Orange Ambrosia Tea A luncheon party is usually an all feminine affair so you may be as frilly and fancy as you please. Colorful place mats are the vogue. Follow your own inclinations as to fine glassware and fragile china on lacy mats or California pottery, novelty glassware and heav- Fancy Tea Sandwiches Cookies Hot Tea, Lemon, Cream or Toast Triangles Minature Creampuffs Salted Nuts Russian Tea If your social obligations have been pilling up or you would like your girl friends to meet your houseguest or if you would like a cozy chat with folks you don't see as often as you would like, give an afternoon tea. It may be as elaborate as you like with a beautiful tea table laid buffet style or an intimate little gathering in your livingroom. The formal tea demands your best linen and silver tea service with special friends pouring tea at one end of the table and perhaps coffee at the other. Plan things so that you are free to visit with your guests. GUESTS FOR DINNER Baked Ham, Glazed Peaches Baked Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Salad Bowl Pumpernickle Bread, Butter Lemon Chiffon Pie or Coffee Veal Paprika Green Beans Buttered Noodles Poppy Seed Rolls Avocado - Grapefruit Salad Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce Beverage An invitation to dinner is your warmest gesture of hospitality. When you have broken the ice and given a dinner party you are apt to wonder why you don't do it more often. Nowadays an expensive roast is not a necessity at all for company fare. Some family favorite that has become your specialty will be thoroughly enjoyed. Many friendly circles of intimates in Anaheim have taken to sharing the meal plans whereby each couple brings some part of the meal and all eat together. Progressive dinners among congenial neighbors are a lot of fun. Each course is eaten at a different house with the evening winding up with dessert and cards. Iva Owen Officially Welcomed By Job's Daughters Bethels Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 of Anaheim and Bethel No. 219 of Buena Park were hostesses in the Masonic temple when Iva Owen, Grand Guardian made her official visit. The purpose of the meeting fos to exemplify the ritualistic work of opening, escort and honors; initiation, presentation and closing. Special escort and honors were accorded to Iva Owen who is the grand guardian of the state of California International Order of Job's Daughters and past guardian of El Monte Bethel No. 35. She carried a beautiful heart-shaped bouquet of carnations. Other dignitaries escorted were Ruth Lawrence, past supreme guardian, Balboa; Leon Larson, past associate supreme guardian, Wilmington; Harriet Hall, grand third messenger of Baldwin Park; deputy guardians, Ada Lavender, Long Beach; Marjorie Merath, Wilmington; Albertine Rider, Huntington Beach; Ellen Smith, Santa Ana; Glen Younk, grand outer guard, Covina; and associate guardian of Bethel No. 171; Tillie Ehrle, deputy grand guardian, Anaheim; Patricia Anderson, grand Bethel honored queen of the state of California. Honored queens present were Jeanne Lodiges, San Pedro; Mary Alin Hood, South Pasadena; Pat Belkley, Chino; Kathleen Mayer, Riverside; past honored queen, Janet Pullman Snow, Anaheim; Marilyn Mitchel, Buena Park; Joan Riggs, Chino; Dian Johnson, San Pedro. Guardians present were Ann Williamson, Buena Park; Thie Ehrle, Anaheim; Allce Blackstoche, San Pedro; Adelene Anderson, Chino; May Thomas, South Pasadena; and Callie Abrahams, Seal Beach. Associate guardians, Don Jones, Buena Park; Donald Pullman, Anaheim, and Bruce Hall, Seal Beach. Harvey Kirk, master of Anaheim lodge No. 207. With honored queens, Mary Ann Childers and Elva Lynn Glenn, presiding, the following girls were initiated: Myrna Sue Pharris, Roberta Henderson, Gloria Leeb, Alice Jean Brown, Linda Hefflerin, Janet McCoy, Roxanne Fischle, Lucy Fischle, Joan Light. Anaheim: Donna Wolley, Margueriet Schaire, Cynthia Howard. Barbara Wingert. Under presentation, Elva Lynn Glenn, honored queen of Anaheim, invited the grand guardian to join in the heart formation. All officers, chair members and new members taking part in presentation carried out the theme of the evening. "Hearts." "Sweetheart" was sung with words written by Elva Lynn and dedicated to Mrs. Owens, was sung by the girls. Mrs. Owens presented a monetary gift from Bethel's' 219 and 5. The gift was cleverly concealed in a nose-gay of red roses and lilies of the valley. A membership of honor in both Bethels was presented to Mrs. Owen from the queens. The dining room was beautifully decorated with white satin and net hearts, white candles and flower arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Vincent and Frances Bakelman were co-hostess in the dining room, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Van Verst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Wena, Mrs. Foster,Mrs Stirret, Mrs. Priutt and Mrs. Pebley. YLI Apron Sale Scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 14 The YLI held a general meeting this week in the IOOF hall where Marie Martin presiding. Announcement was made that an apron would be held Sunday, Feb. 8. St. Boniface hall after all Mass Members who have aprons for the sale were requested to bring them to the home of Elsie Benner, S. Lemon st., not later than Saturday. Members who can help with the sale are asked to contact the chairman, Mrs. Benner. Hostess Institute for the district conference to be held in Fullerton, Sunday, Feb. 22 is Corp'the christian institute of Fullerton Reservations may be made with Blanche Hudson. Catherine Flor of Stockton grand first vice president will make her official visit to Ana Institute, Thursday evening Feb. 12. Ana Institute members or cordially invited to attend th W. Smith Speaks Katella P-TL Father's Night Now W. Smith of Chaffee school gave an interesting talking on "Fathers are when he was speaker at Father's Night meeting Katella Parent-Teacher's Father's Council headed by Basse was in charge of serving a pot-luck supplying charge of the detail" work of cleaningward. The Schnitker, national 4-H gave a report of the cone held in Chicago to which a delegate. Boy Shower En By Neighborhood Street neighbors of Mrs. Schwitschenko delight surprised her this week they arrived at her home to mother with a lovely layette. Neighbors had decided to the honoree with the layette instead of the individual gifts, which was decision for Mrs. Schwewo, who has only been in country for the past two hostesses were the Mmes. Mattheus, Robert Knapp, Meubert, Berton Sheffner, Malahan, Ernest Thompson, Gravers, L. A. Washburn, Watson, and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. William Hanen was to be present. FORUM Economist Ant type mats. One calls ninety centerpiece of rose-bed baby's breath while the hands itself to a fruit bowl and geraniums as table decoration. NOON TEA Nancy Tea Sandwiches Small Cakes Tea, Lemon, Cream or Toast Triangles miniature Creampuffs Mints Russian Tea For social obligations having up or you would like friends to meet your best or if you would like that with folks you don't often as you would like afternoon tea. It may be rate as you like with a net Pullman Snow, Amalheim; Marilyn Mitchel, Buena Park; Joan Riggs, Chino; Dian Johnson, San Pedro. Guardians present were Ann Williamson, Buena Park; Tillie Ehrle, Anaheim; Alice Blackstone, San Pedro; Adelene Anderson, Chino; May Thomas, South Pasadena, and Callie Abrahams, Seal Beach. Associate guardians, Don Jones, Buena Park; Donald Pullman, Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Miss Amling Miss Delores Amling, bride-elect of Rowland Signer of CyPRESS, was honored this week with a pretty valentine miscellaneous shower given by Miss Doris Grivey, Mrs. William Amling, Jr., Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Charles Stockton of Seal Beach. A ruffled heart made of 75 camellias centered the gift table. A heart-decorated cake was served with ice cream rolls following the bridal shower games. Mrs. Charles A. White won high score, and door prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Amling of Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. B. Briggs. Guests were Mrs. William Amling, sr.; mother of the honoree; her sister, Barbara Amling, Mrs. Henry Miller of Los Angeles; Mrs. John Signer, mother of the groom-elect; Miss Reba Miser of River-side; Miss Janice Stockton of Seal Beach; Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Cheryl, Mrs. Ted Smock of Escondido; Mrs. Frank Hoar of Bellflower; Mrs. Ted Guinn of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Lovitt Shearous of Long Beach. Stanton guests were the Mmes. Conna Pollick, Roy Allen, Lee Mitchell, Marion Booth, Harvey Taylor, C. C. Sowers, Ralph Vipond, Donald Doane, James Sutherland, Carl Reese, William Dubbs and Miss Ethel Jenkins. Bob Elsner New Editor On SA College Paper Bob Elsner, Santa Ana college journalism major, will be editor of the college newspaper. El Don, for the Spring semester, it was announced by journalism instructor Carl Venstrom. A sophomore, Elsner served as president of the college's Associated Students during the Fall semester this year. In his freshman year he was sports editor of El Don. He is a graduate of Santa Ana high school where he was also editor and sports editor of the school paper. The Generator. Following graduation from Santa Ana College in June, he will continue his journalism studies at Pepperdine College in Los Angeles. Bill Shands of Garden Grove, former editor of El Don, will be feature editor during the current semester. Bob Hicks of Santa Ana and Bud Ottaway of Laguna Beach will remain as news and sports editors, respectively. Entirely NEW through and through! 1953 By JOANN FAUST Music from every field has been the talk of the campus this week, due to the music festival rehearsals held on the AU campus Wednesday and Thursday of this week with the final production on Friday night, Feb. 6. The annual music festival will be a full a cappella choir of 100 voices. There will also be a selected orchestra and band. The festival is free to the public and will be held in the AU auditorium at 7 p.m. Harold Andrews and Mary Lou Love, AUHS seniors, have been honored with chairs in the new all California orchestra at Santa Barbara. Despite the fog the AUHS band dressed up in outdated hats and old clothes marched down Center St. to the Fox theater where they played, "Men of Might" in remembrance of John Philip Sousa, one time famous song writer and bandmaster. The congregation then went inside the theater as guests of the manager to preview the showing of "Stars and Stripes Forever." The seniors were guests of the Orange county testing teachers Monday morning in the AU study hall, when a three hour test was given on cooperative English tests, including verbal thinking and numerical problems. These tests are given to all seniors in Orange county each year to determine a student's eligibility in English and math in junior college. Mozart club of AU held their annual meeting last week in Mr. Diruds' music room to discuss future plans for a musical comedy to be presented by the club. Those students chosen to serve on the committee were: Marion Caracausa, Delores Girdino, Ann Betts, Harold Andrews and Weston Warwick. It will be presented to the public sometime this year. —with more great improvement Entirely New in Appearance with new Fisher Bodies Entirely New Durability with stronger construction. Entirely New in Performance with new 115-h.p. "Blue Flame" high-compression engine and a greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine. New Power—new acceleration—new passing ability! New, even finer Powerglide automatic transmission. New Power Steering. (Optional at extra cost.) Entirely New in Comfort with new Curved One-Piece Windshield, New Crank-Type Regulators for Ventipanes, New Foot-Form Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride. CONE BROTH 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim 1 Apron Sale scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 14. YLI held a general meeting week in the IOOF hall with Martin presiding. Announcement was made that an apron sale be held Sunday, Feb. 8 in niface hall after all Masses. ers who have aprons for the ere requested to bring them home of Elsie Benner, 219 mon st., not later than SatMembers who can help the sale are asked to contact Fairman, Mrs. Benner. Ess Institute for the district ence to be held in FullerSunday, Feb. 22 is Corpus l institute of Fullerton. ations may be made with the Hudson. Nerine Flor of Stockton, first vice president will her official visit to Santa Institute, Thursday evening. 12. Anaheim members are only invited to attend this visit and the one she makes to Pomona institute on Feb. 11. Chairman for the social hour was Leta Mae Smith assisted by her committee, Helen Gray, Helen Kish, Wenona Halderman and Blanche Hudson. Lovely valentine decorations which graced the tables were made by Leta Mae Smith in honor of Agnes Zinda, who is to be married to Donald Redman, Tuesday, Feb. 10 In the chapel at March Field, Riverside. Anaheim YLI members attending the coordinating council committee meeting in the Biltmore hotel were Opal Rimpau, Anne Treanor and Elsie Benner. A brunch, given by the YLI, preceded the meeting. Plans were presented for a possible Joint grand convention in the southland in 1954. YLI members from districts 11 and 17 were present. Quick dessert: Make up a white cage from a packaged mix. Serve squares of the warm cake with a topping of sliced bananas and whipped cream sweetened with brown sugar. Katella P-T League Hears John Hayes The Parent-Teacher's League of Katella school met for a board meeting this week in principal Martin Marrocco's office. John Hayes, assistant superintendent of the division of instruction was the speaker, his topic was "Report Cards versus Conferences." A decision was made to have a penny march for the March of Dimes on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 2:16. A valentine party will be given for the children on Wednesday, Feb. 11, and a fashion show and dessert luncheon is scheduled for March. A Father and Son banquet is to be given in May. Principal Marrocco announced that bids for construction of additional classrooms were opened at the board meeting Friday evening. In ancient Rome, wigs of blonde hair imported from Germany often were worn by rich women. You are cordially invited to attend the opening TODAY, FEB. 6 of SANWOOD ORIGINALS 433 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM TODAY, FEB. 6 of SANWOOD ORIGINALS 433 W. CENTER ST. Suite 4 ANAHEIM Phone 6905 featuring Suits, dresses, skirts, coats, and formals Designed and Custom Made For You —DOOR PRIZES— Consisting of a Suit, a Dress and a Formal Each Made For the Individual Winner Come in and register today for one of the prizes. There is no obligation of any kind. You need not be present at the drawing at 8 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET The Thrilling New "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) CHEVROLET bet improvements than any other low-priced car! with new Fisher Bodies. stronger construction. with new 115-h.p. "Blue-eye* and a greatly improved impression engine. new passing ability! automatic transmission.* at extra cost.) with new Curved 'One-Piece Regulators for Ventipanes. take Pedals. And the softer, Entirely New in Convenience with new Center-Fold Front Seat Backs (in 2-door models); new ignition-key starting; new Automatic Choke on all models. Entirely New in Safety with new Finger-Fit Steering Wheel. Improved Jumbo-Drum Brakes. E-Z Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Plate Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. Entirely New in Economy. More miles per gallon of gas—more over-all economy of operation—and, lowest-priced line in its field! Come in—see and drive this great new car. *Combination of Powerglide and 115-h.p. "Blue-"lame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215