anaheim-gazette 1953-04-23

9 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Adult Education Canning Classes Began April 21 Canning operations will begin for those interested in the Technical Trades Building on Fullerton Junior College Campus during the period of April 21, 23; 28, 30, and May 5 at 5:30, under ausces of adult education at FJC. It was announced recently. Individuals who are interested in canning their asparagus produce, beginning on April 21, are invited to call the Fullerton Eve-ning Junior College office for appointments to use equipment. Operator-teachers who will be on duty during the canning hours include, Miss Esther Pierce, Mrs. Florence Arnold and Miss Ina Gerritt. Facilities are available at no charge it was pointed out, but users pay for cans used at the rate of 11 cents for No. 2 cans, and 12 cents for No. 2½ cans. No credit is given for this activity although it is under adult education supervision. When food is processed in the school cannery, there is no danger of food poisoning because all work is done under State Health Department rulings, Miss Pierce pointed out. Ladies Auxiliary Canton Santa Ana Installs Officers At a recent meeting of the ladies auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, held at Odd Fellows temple, Santa Ana, several officers were installed. Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, president, presided at the joint meeting of the ladies and Patriarch Militant members. Escort honors were given to H. D. Haywood, C. A. Zinche, R. J. Qliver, E. L. Beatty, C. C. Horn, A. B. Shawhan and Mrs. Lottie Beaty, past president of the department association of North Dakota, Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, officer of the guard, of the department association. Mrs. Violet Howard of the uniform committee, was introduced. Mrs. Bessie Wilcox of Rapid City, S.-D., was welcomed and introduced. Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, installing officer, was assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Jennings, adjutant, Mrs. Ora Horn, chaplain and Mrs. Katherine H. Clark as musician. Those installed were Mrs. Della Reynolds, junior past president Mrs. Florence Crawford, right aide to the P. P.; Mrs. Berthle Reisinger, right aide to the chaplain; Mrs. Ellene Callor, sentry, and C. R. Nelson, color guard No. 1. Members reported as attending the receptions for Mrs. Dorathae Niles Martin, warden of the Rebekah assembly at Santa Monica; for August Fitz, grand herald of the grand lodge at Anaheim; for Betty Ann Zinche, warden of the Theta Rho assembly at Fullerton. Mrs. Reynolds, junior past president was presented a past proclu- TROUT SEASON OPENS MAY 2nd FLY RODS and REELS SPINNING RODS — SPINNING REELS LURES — BAITS — SPINNERS WADERS AND BOOTS SLEEPING BAGS and AIR MATTRESSES COLEMAN LANTERNS and STOVES SCOTT — ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS FISHING LICENSES ISSUED L. N. WISSER SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1919 169 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 3417 FJC Spring Formal To be Given Saturday Night Fullerton Junior College coeds will typify "Spring is Bustin' Out All Over" when they array themselves in colorful, frilly dancing frocks for the annual spring formal to be held Saturday evening at the Whittler Masonic Temple. NADINE'S OF 211 WEST CENTRE Specializing in Featuring the Finer Quality Lines of Women's DRESSY DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes CASUAL DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes COATS — SUITS BLOUSES — SKIETS TEENAGE SPORTSWEAR USE ANAHEIM'S FREE PARKING ALL WOOL SWEATER-CARDIGAN Embroidery Trim COLORS—PINK, BLUE, YELLOW AND DARK GREEN SIZES 3 TO 6X Regular 3.95 for 2.99 Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday—9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE PARKING IN REAR Graduation Special FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WATCH $24.75 UP NO MONEY DOWN! $100 A WEEK Fair Traded Merchandise Excepted Hurst JEWELRY CO. 132 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. 4% DISCOUNT ON FILL BRING IN THIS DOUBLE DISCOUNT ON THE "PENNANT" UPTOWN RICHFIRE 142 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. ORANGE COUNTY FLORISTS and assistants are pictured at the Abbott School of Floristry last Friday when they gave graciously and unstintingly of their time and artistic ability in making corsages which were sold last Saturday in Anaheim for the benefit of the cancer fund drive. Approximately 500 roses, $250 carnations and 1000 orchids were used by the 62 people who worked on the project from 7 p.m. Friday evening until well after midnight. Maynard Glenn of Glenn's cafe served sandwiches and coffee provided by Mrs. Abbeit, cakes and cookies made by Mrs. Charles Ramsey, cakes given by Isabel Amling and a complete turkey dinner furnished by Rhodella. The evening's work was a financial success for the cancer drive and an enjoyable event for the participants. Local Women Give Helpful Hints for Ironing Short-Cuts “You can cut down your ironing time and save lots of energy,” say Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and her partner, Mrs. Dick Burdof as they prepare for the Home Department meeting to be held at the home of Hrs. Arthur Hartelt, 8951 So. Gilbert st., in Anaheim on Tuesday, April 28. They are the job more pleasant and easier. 4. That an ironing board of the proper height for either sitting or standing will make the job less tiring. 5. A simplified method of ironing a man's shirt or a woman's blouse can shorten the time and effort used to do this time con- to iron. To take the fatigue from the ironing chore, you will want to wear comfortable shoes and to watch your posture. Have the board the correct height for you, sit to iron whenever possible and have equipment within easy reach to save waste motions. Ironing Methods Mrs. Mauerhan and Mrs. Burdof learned a great deal by studying their own ironing methods with a view toward making improvements. You can do the same. Local Women Give Helpful Hints for Ironing Short-Cuts “You can cut down your ironing time and save lots of energy,” say Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and her partner, Mrs. Dick Burdof as they prepare for the Home Department meeting to be held at the home of Hrs. Arthur Hartelt, 8951 So. Gilbert st., in Anaheim on Tuesday, April 28. They are the project leaders this month and have been studying ironing short cuts that will save time for family fun. These ladies did their ironing tests with Mrs. Reuben Jarman and Mrs. Elroy Oldenberg in preparation for the Euclid Homeakers' meeting which was held on Wednesday, April 8 at the home of Mrs. Paul Gilger. In this project, prepared with the aid of Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor of the agricultural extension service, these women have drawn the following conclusions which may help you to lighten your laundry load. 1. Many women sprinkle clothes much too damp, especially along the seam lines. 2. Many women could avoid extra wrinkles by hanging clothes, sprinkling clothes and folding them to avoid extra creases. 3. That a properly padded and covered ironing board will make the job more pleasant and easier. 4. That an ironing board of the proper height for either sitting or standing will make the job less tiring. 5. A simplified method of ironing a man's shirt or a woman's blouse can shorten the time and effort used to do this time consuming task. Good Shopping The best approach to ironing begins with shopping. Homemakers favor garments that do not have to be ironed such as knitted, seersucker and nylon, or select the most easily ironed fabrics. Simple garments are favored too—those with few ruffles, gathers etc., and those that do not require special laundering and ironing treatment. The next step is to avoid unnecessary wrinkles. This can be done by straightening clothes as they are put through the wringer, and by hanging clothes straight on the line. Experience has probably taught you to fold clothes as you take them from the line, to straighten clothes out as you sprinkle, to roll or fold the dampened clothes loosely and to iron thoroughly dry so you won't have to do touching up. Ironing Equipment The busy homemaker owes it to herself to use the best possible ironing equipment. The ironing board should be sturdy and well built, adjustable to the proper height for sitting or standing, and of course, be covered with a well padded washable material. Approved irons are those that are ligh in weight and thermostatically controlled. Other ironing equipment includes a cord holder. If you need one, an asbestos mat, a spray top bottle for dampening, a clothes rack, a mat to stand on, and a comfortable chair if you can sit down. Ironing chore, you will want to wear comfortable shoes and to watch your posture. Have the board the correct height for you, sit to iron whenever possible and have equipment within easy reach to save waste motions. Ironing Methods Mrs. Mauerhan and Mrs. Burdof learned a great deal by studying their own ironing methods with a view toward making improvements. You can do the same. Try asking yourself these questions: Do I need to iron articles or can they be used without ironing? What parts of the job can I combine to eliminate unnecessary steps? Do I have everything in easy reach as I iron? Do I use both hands? Are my tools in good condition? Do I sit to iron whenever I can? These Anaheim experts advise using long, smooth, easy rhythmic motions instead of jerky ones. They worked out satisfactory methods of ironing the most frequently used pieces to eliminate waste motion. Here are some of their most helpful hints: Plan to have all rayson on top basket so they can be rioned first. Put the more difficult pieces to iron as near the top as possible also. Iron the backs of shirts from wrong sides. Iron ruffles or trim on such things as curtains, dresses, and aprons before ironing other parts. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucldng PHONE 2123 503 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim HEIM'S FREE PARKING LOTS WEEK END SHOP FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 RICE CHOPPER 4% DISCOUNT ON FILL-UP BIRING IN THIS AD FOR— DOUBLE DISCOUNT ON THE "PENNY BONUS" PTOWN RICHFIELD SERVICE LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM CLOSE OUT PORTRAIT DELUXE HOME PERMANENT Regular $1.89 for only 49c McCOY DRUG CO. 106 W. CENTER — TELEPHONE: ANAHEIM 2509 Firestone 3.6 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR REGULAR $109.85 $99.95 SALE PRICE Automatic Recoll Starter Faster Top Speed—Slower Trolling Speed Non-Flooding Push-Type Choke Firestone Stores 175 W. CENTER ST. Telephone Anaheim 4545 M-M-M HAM DINNER with candled yams and pineapple soup or fruit cocktail, salad, hot rolls and drink included. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY ... HADLEY'S RESTAURANT and BAKERY 1.00 Open Daily: 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays 'Til 10 p.m. CORNER LOS ANGELES and CENTER—ANAHEIM Anaheim Council P-TA to Meet The regular meeting of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers is Friday, April 24, 10 a.m. in Investment in Youth building, 317 E. LaPalma st., Anaheim. Business will include installation of officers for 1953-54 and presentation of 1952-53 district awards to local units for program, membership and publicity record books. To Participate in Occidental Concert James R. Kersten, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. W. Kersten, 411 N. West st., Anaheim, will participate in the annual cappella choir concert to be held in Thorne hall, Occidental college, Wednesday, April 29 at 8:15 p.m. Olaf M. Frodsham of the music faculty will direct. A freshman at Occidental majoring in pre-medical courses, Kersten is a graduate of St. Anthony's high school. GOOD NEWS! Special Price Event APRIL 27th through MAY 9th on VERNON'S POPULAR through MAY 9th on VERNON'S POPULAR Organdie Gingham Homespun 16-piece Starter Set...only $845 REGULAR PRICE $10.45 • LIST PRICE VALUE $13.40 at Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 4648 DAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. PERS FRESH FISH DAILY WHAT EVER YOU WANT—WE HAVE IT IF NOT — WE'LL GET IT! FRESH — IMPORTED — FROZEN ANAHEIM FISH MARKET 244 E. Center Telephone—Anaheim 2463 AM NNER yams and pineapple fruit cocktail, salad, drink included. NLY ... 1.00 Open Daily: 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays 'Til 10 p.m. ER—ANAHEIM 10 DAY SPECIAL SAVE 10% ON ANY CUSTOM BUILT Orthopedics and All Sizes Mattress & Box Spring Set SEE US NOW—10 DAYS ONLY! ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 102 W. La Palma — Phone Anaheim 2423