anaheim-gazette 1953-02-20

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 20, 1955 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 National Federation of BPW Clubs Back Enlistments for Women The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs has designated Feb. 15-21 as women in uniform week, instigated by the need for considerable increase in the enlistment of armed services. The suggestion has been made by the federation to its 2850 clubs throughout the country that a special program be undertaken "to build favorable opinion regarding women in the armed services; to help interested young women contact the services of their choice; and to make career opportunities in the services known and understood." Efforts will be made to acquaint both young women and their parents with the wide range of career opportunities and special training offered by the various branches of service. Mrs. Leicester S. Fulwider of Los Angeles, national chairman of the federation's education and vocations committee points out that in the WACS alone there are 140 different jobs in 19 career fields. To those enlisting in the WAF 30 career fields are open. WAVES have a choice of seven occupations, and Women Marines seven. "All branches of the military service offer a recruit an opportunity to complete high school education or earn a college degree through group study courses, correspondence and self study courses during off-duty hours," said Mrs. Fulwider. Even overseas extension schools of leading American universities have been established. "Women who have served in the military forces take back with them to civilian life valuable training, which will advance them in a civilian career." Curtain Rises On 'Heaven Can Wait' Friday At FUHS Humorous fantasy, "Heaven Can Wait" to be presented to the public by seniors at Fullerton union high school Friday and Saturday, will require three acts, including an airport at the entrance to heaven, where the principal character, a likeable young prize fight- Anaheim Lois Rebekah Lodge Meets Tonight The Anaheim Lois Rebekah regular meeting will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Mary Alice Shawhan, program chairman, has arranged an interesting program to follow the business meeting. Last evening the group enjoyed a Bendix demonstration given Free Paris Trip In New Fashion Sewing Contest You have a chance to sew way to Paris, if you enter Call's dress-your-best coat and the contest is based on the contest know-how, not on how you can sew. All you have to do, say February McCall's magazine is nouncing the details of the test, is choose a spring or make it up, using the Mc pattern of your choice, in the ric of your choice, fill out official entry blank available any McCall's pattern counter send the entry blank in may-submit-as-many entries you like. The contest is open to any man resident of the United States and Canada, 12 years old or older, and prizes are awarded in groups. Top winner in the ior group (20 years and over) a two-week, all-expense tri Paris for two, via TWA in Constellation, plus two cost for her journey, and an allowance of $150 for household help if she was away. A prize of $500 and a third prize $250 will also be awarded in senior group. Top Junior winner receive one-week, all expense trip for New York or Hollywood; second prize winner receiving and third prize winner receive $100. Fifty prizes of $100 will be awarded in the junior vision and 50 prizes of $250 will be awarded in the senior vision. Three senior prizes of $100 and three junior prizes of $50 will be awarded for the best try made of cotton or cotton fabric; wool or wool-type fabric; silk or silk-type fabric. Fa may be made of natural fiber any of the synthetics or blends. Curtain Rises On 'Heaven Can Wait' Friday At FUHS Humorous fantasy, "Heaven Can Wait" to be presented to the public by seniors at Fullerton union high school Friday and Saturday, will require three acts, including an airport at the entrance to heaven, where the principal character, a likeable young prizefighter, is detained in his passing from this world, according to George Archambault, faculty director. Joe Pendleton, the fighter, to be pillaged by Terryd (pu oashruu played by Terry O'Brien, returns to mortal lorm after a near-exit to the other side, but his spirit is forced by circumstances to inhabit the bodies of other human begins. Humor arises when his personal ambitions and desires motivate the human forms of others to whom those ambitions seem most unlikely. In the airport scene, lights are to be projected on a large curtain or screen, giving the illusion of clouds rolling through the sky. It is here, according to the story, that all people destined for heaven must check in at the main desk. Second scene is laid in a mansion belonging to a Wall Street millionaire, one of the bodies which Joe Pendleton inhabits on his return to earth. Situated near New York City, the mansion provides setting for hilarious action when a once-fastidious financier, unathletic and absorbed in paper work, suddenly decides to drop all past activities and train as a fighter, plays the sax, and carries on unbecoming a financier, under the influence of Pendleton's spirit. Final setting is that of a dressing room in Madison Square garden, New York. Set designer for the senior play is Jackie Holub, with Ellen Nelson as stage manager. Handling lighting will be Ronny Gunn, with Howard Stucker in charge of constructing sets. House manager is Carl Zehnpfenning and Connie Stafford is in charge of properties. Other stage members include Babara Lingle, Don Karr, Wayne McCarver, Jane Amondsen, Jack Holub, Bonny Gunn, Jim Engle, Roy Beasley and Ellen Nelson. Other principal characters in the cast are Gary Kuenzli, Frank Ruff, Bob Field, Charlie DeGenero, Sheryl Weible and Jan Olson. From Roman times until quite recently a wrecked ship belonged to the king and it is believed the regulation was developed to prevent the destruction of the property of the shipwrecked. Anaheim Lois Rebekah Lodge Meets Tonight The Anaheim Lois Rebekah regular meeting will be held tonight at 8 p.m. In the IOOF hall. Mary Alice Shawhan, program chairman, has arranged an interesting program to follow the business meeting. Last evening the group enjoyed a Bendix demonstration given at Langson's TV parlor. Lions Students Speak-Off Set For March 16 First local speak-off of the annual Lions International students speaker's contest will be held in the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse March 16. It is to be a joint meeting of the Anaheim and Stanton clubs in addition to being ladies' night. Marshall E. Beebe of Anaheim and Calvin Pebble, zone chairman, are to be in charge of the contest and will present four contestants, two from AUHS and two from Marywood. President Royal C. Marten has appointed Secretary S. S. Muraoka head of the dinner committee, who will be assisted by James Howard and Lewis McBratney. The two clubs will send their winning candidate on to the Orange county finals which will be held in the Anaheim Elks club March 26, when all seven clubs in the area meet together. Stanton Lions Club Board of Directors To Meet March 23 President Royal C. Marten the Stanton Lions club is co-organizing a meeting of the board of directors for March 23, at 7:30 p.m. The Chestnut St. clubhouse. The new club improvement committee headed by William Dudley, with members Donald Davis, Robert Karl Marten, Wiesner, Sr., and Ernest Rutu to attend and present ideas improvements to the building. Babara Lingle, Don Karr, Wayne McCarver, Jane Amondsen, Jack Holub, Bonny Gunn, Jim Engle, Roy Beasley and Ellen Nelson. Other principal characters in the cast are Gary Kuenzli, Frank Ruff, Bob Ejeld, Charlie DeGenero, Sheryl Weible and Jan Olson. From Roman times until quite recently a wrecked ship belonged to the king and it is believed the regulation was developed to prevent the destruction of the property of the shipwrecked. Primer for Parents USE COMMON SENSE... On a cold, stormy day, your baby is better off indoors. Fresh air fads can be carried to dangerous extremes. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone $209 251 N. Lemon A California Housewife Bank of America that a good way to budget money...by using Tenplan Ask about Tenplan Checking Account of America services available at any bank that helps you...this is banking that Your Neighbor Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Free Paris Trip in New Fashion Rewiring Contest You have a chance to sew your way to Paris, if you enter McCall's dress-your-best contest, the contest is based on fashion-know-how, not on how well you can sew. All you have to do, says the January McCall's magazine in announcing the details of the contest, is choose a spring outfit, take it up, using the McCall's term of your choice, in the fabric of your choice, fill out the special entry blank available at McCall's pattern counter, and add the entry blank in. You submit as many entries as like. The contest is open to any woman resident of the United States Canada, 12 years old or over, prizes are awarded in two cups. Top winner in the senegroup (20 years and over) wins two week, all-expense trip to is for two, via TWA luxury installation, plus two costumes her journey, and an allowance of 150 for household help if needy while she is away. A second prize of $500 and a third prize of $100 will also be awarded in the door group. Top Junior winner receives a week, all expense trip for two New York or Hollywood, with end prize winning receiving $250 third prize winning receiving 50. Fifty prizes of $10 each be awarded in the junior division and 50 prizes of $25 each be awarded in the senior division. Three senior prizes of $100 each three junior prizes of $50 each be awarded for the best enmade of cotton or cotton-type; wool or wool-type fabric; or silk-type fabric. Fabrics be made of natural fibers or of the synthetics or blends. Women’s Club at Zion Lutheran Church Reorganized into Guilds Women's work of Zion Lutheran church was reorganized yesterday when the Dorcas society disbanded and a new Christian Life guild was organized. Mrs. Walter Knigge was elected president. Six guilds will make up the new organization, each to center on a special phase of church work. Planned are World Service guild, Study guild, Devotions guild, Parish Workers guild, Hospitality guild and the already-existing Altar guild. They will provide monthly programs in turn for a general meeting of the entire group. Officers chosen to head the new organizations with Mrs. Knigge include Mrs. Elwood Cordes, vice president; Mrs. Paul Lohr, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Frahm, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Clasen, delegate to the Parish Planning council of the church. The guild replaces the Dorcas society, which was organized in 1935 for the younger women of the church. The new organization is to be affiliated with the Lutheran Women's Missionary league, an international association. Adventure in Good Eating With Lenten Meals By JOAN S. WHITE ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING Experimentation is good for the soul, and sometimes good for the appetite as this vegetable chop sucy will prove. Completely meatless it takes its protein from the soybean. Soybeans may be purchased at a local market or health food store and treated like a new bean. Mrs. Henry Bamesberger, president of Dorcas conducted the final meeting. Mrs. E.H. Kersten, foreign welfare chairman, reported that a recent rummage sale netted the society $420, which will be used to send relief packages overseas. The women plan to pack clothing for shipment Feb. 25. Anyone wishing to assist in the packing is asked to come to the church hall at the rear of the church Wednesday morning or early afternoon. A committee of members served coffee and donuts at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Armentrout Heads Jr. Ebell Easter Seal Drive The Anaheim Junior Ebell club announces the appointment of Mrs. Bob Armentrout as chairman for the club's drive to aid the 1953 Orange county Easter Seal campaign. The Anaheim Junior Ebell club will join approximately 20 other civic-minded women's organizations throughout Orange county in an effort to make the drive for funds for the county's crippled children the most successful in history, Mrs. Armentrout pointed out. Funds raised by the local campaign will be used to support the Crippled Children's Society of Orange county, in training, medical care and rehabilitation for crippled youngsters. Lincoln P-TA Plans Gay Kite Carnival March Plans for the participate Lincoln PTA in the 17th kite carnival to be held on errnoon of March 6 at school, were made when the means committee for nival met Thursday morning 19 at home of Mrs. M., son. Mrs. Ben J. Wright and that there would be 32 awarded in the contest, lower division for the first and third grades, and per division for the fourth and sixth grades. There are five kite classifications, four funniest, largest, highest contest will receive a prize. The PTA with Cub Scout Girl Scouts assisting, will dogs, chill, coffee, punch, pie, cake, cookies, salad and beans. Concessions for this of cotton candy, sno-con-popcorn is also planned. Stated by Mrs. Paul Will chairman for the carnival. Plans are being made provision of a nursery for school children for that afternoon. Good Eating With Lenten Meals By JOAN S. WHITE ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING Experimentation is good for the soul, and sometimes good for the appetite as this vegetable chop sucy will prove. Completely meatless it takes its protein from the soybean. Soybeans may be purchased at a local market or health food store and treated like a navy bean. The only other special ingredient required is a can or two of crisp Chinese noodles unless you prefer to serve this vegetable chop sucy on hot flaky rice. Vegetable Chop Sucy 1 green pepper, shredded 1½ cups shredded onion 1½ tablespoon fat ¼ cup diced celery 1½ cups cooked dry soybeans 1½ cups water 3 bouillon cubes ½ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 1 cup sliced carrots Soy sauce Cook green pepper and onion in the fat in a frying pan 3 or 4 minutes, turning them often. Add celery, soybeans, salt and broth made of bouillon cubes and boiling water. Cover and simmer five to eight minutes. Blend cornstarch with water, stir into the mixture. Cook until thickened. Add carrots and soy sauce to taste. Pineapple and cottage cheese salad and ice cream for dessert will add more protein to the vegetable meal. Hot tea and Chinese fortune cookies are yours for oriental flavor. a Housewife says: America taught me to budget my expenses ing Tenplan checks! Plan Checking Accounts...one of many Bank services available at any branch. This is banking ...this is banking that is building California! Bank of America MAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION You and your Notions Your buttons, your belts, your pretty ruffles, you braids and trimmings ... all express your originality and taste ... and what a selection we have! You'll find all the finishing touches that make a costume, including the things that don't show but make all the difference. Fashion-right threads, zippers, tapes, hooks, snaps, shoulder pads ... and wonder-working tools to smooth your way. notions—street floor—res Lincoln P-TA Plans Gay Kite Carnival March 5 Plans for the participation of Lincoln PTA in the 17th annual lite carnival to be held the afternoon of March 6 at Lincoln school, were made when the ways and means committee for the carnival met Thursday morning, Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. M. L. Wilson. Mrs. Ben J. Wright announced that there would be 32 ribbons awarded in the contest, with a power division for the first, second and third grades, and an upper division for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. There are to be five kite classifications, prettiest, funniest, largest, highest flying, special and two grand sweepstakes ribbons. Every child entering the contest will receive a prize. The PTA with Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts assisting, will sell hot dogs, chill, coffee, punch, candy, ice cake, cookies, salad and baked beans. Concessions for the sale of cotton candy, sno-cones and popcorn is also planned. It was dated by Mrs. Paul Williamson, chairman for the carnival. Plans are being made for the provision of a nursery for preschool children for that afternoon. Calendar From "This Month In Anaheim" TODAY Anaheim Council of Churchwomen—11:30 a.m. observance of World Day of Prayer at White Temple Methodist Church. Meditation period followed by luncheon and program. Ons Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Arden Club—2:00 p.m. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 FAM—7:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. Iris Rebekah Lodge—8:00 p.m. IOOP Hall. Anaheim Women to Participate In World Day of Prayer Today The spiritual preparation for Easter gains impetus this morning as Anaheim's protestant women unite at White Temple Methodist church to participate in World Day of Prayer. They join millions of women in the United States and countless others throughout the world who will take part in the Christian fellowship of prayer on this, the first Friday in Lent. Following the theme, "Walk as Children of Light," (Ephesians 5:8), the Anaheim meeting is a link in the world wide observance that will girdle the globe with the sun. Services have already begun in New Zealand and the Fiji Islands and will continue throughout the day, closing with the observances in Alaska and on the Tonga Islands where Queen Salote leads her devot subjects in prayer. Power of Prayer For centuries women have prayed for a better world individually and in groups. This regular annual observance began in 1887. The response was so great that a day was set apart annually and eventually the first Friday in Lent was chosen as World Day of Prayer under the auspices of the National Council of the Churches of Christ, one of whose purposes is the building of world brotherhood. The program comes from a different country each year. This year the Christian women of Africa have provided the 1953 service. Here in Anaheim, the movement is sponsored by the Anaheim Council of church women and represents ten different denominations. Mrs. Chester Ferris, president of the council is enthusiastic about local interest. She says, "Never has it been so important for Christians to understand world problems. In their solution lies the path to world peace. The work of missions—providing hospitals, schools, leadership and the Christian message—is an important part of their solution." Peace Offering The offering taken up during World Day of Prayer will be divided equally between foreign missions and home missions where it will be allocated for interdenominational work. Recipients in the home mission field will be the American Indians, low income farm communities, and migrants. The offering will also help provide Christian literature for women and children in the far East, and will further Christian education in the Orient, India, Japan and China. The local observance, held at a different participating church each year, begins this morning at 11:15 in the sanctuary of White Temple Methodist church. Following devotions, luncheon will be served in the church dining room. Dr. Jauncy, professor of Theology at Covina Baptist Seminary will conduct the afternoon program. URANIUM CLAIMS STAKED REGINA, Sask. (F) — Prospectors staked 4,100 new claims in Saskatchewan in 1952. Claims totalled only 1,417 before early August, when the Athabaska uranium area of the Northwest was thrown open to individual prospectors. THE S. Q. R. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.—5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. NAL Ward SAVE WEEK FEBRUARY 21-28 Fabrics...to inspire you Hold them up to yourself, look at them, feel them, become thoroughly acquainted with the new "contour" fabrics...wrinkle and soil resistant EVERGLAZE FABRICS, priced from 89c to 1.19...TWISTALENE, requires no ironing, priced at 89c and 98c...LACETTE ORGANDIE, for Easter apparel, priced from 89c to 1.00...Dan River GINGHAMS and SHANTUNG SUITINGS, priced from 98c to 1.19...COTTON SUITINGS, sanforized tweeds, shantungs, woven suiting, priced from 98c to 1.95...the new LORETTE, an orlon and wool combination, priced at 4.95..Belding's PURE SILK SHANTUNG PRINTS, priced at 3.95...TWEEDAIR, a two-tone, tweed-like rayon, priced at 1.25...NYLON CREPES, washable, requires little or no ironing, priced at 1.25...just a few of the many Spring Fabrics...and best of all, they almost melt into smooth curves to making sewing and fitting easy. Lucky you, who can sew and save and be gloriously individual! fabrics, street floor Patterns...exclusively yours Patterns...exclusively yours With the exhilarating new fabrics, you can interpret the new patterns in a way that will thrill you to the finger tips. Pattern designers give you countless chances to be individual and creative. We have patterns for the beginner who chooses a jiffy dress and for the expert who tackles a masterpiece coat or suit. Every new idea, every clever trick, every fresh, stimulating fashion is here waiting for you. The New BUTTERICK ... VOGUE McCALL'S ... SIMPLICITY PATTERN BOOKS for Spring, 1953 are now on sale in our Pattern Department! patterns, street floor, rear THE SQR STORE FREE PARKING IN REAR