anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-16

TEA ENCHANTMENT—Mrs. Charles Bush, president of the Senior Ebell club of Anaheim presided at the rush tea punch bowl Sunday when the Junior Ebell club entertained prospective member. Standing (left to right) is Mrs. Bradley Cox and Mrs. Mike Grandl. Junior Ebell Club Introduces Year With Annual Rush Tea, Autumn Theme of Party A more interesting or genial introduction into the new club year could not surpass the annual rush tea for new members for the Anaheim Junior Ebell club Sunday afternoon, at the Ebell clubhouse when more than 85 guests were greeted by the club president, Mrs. Jack Suiter, others welcoming guests were Mrs. Mark Steinberg. Orange County WC At 64th Annual Conc At the 64th convention of Women's Christian Temperance Union of Orange County, M.Catherine Marshburn of Santa Ana was installed the new president. The annual session was held in the F Christian church of the neighborhood with Mrs. Jeannie Ray Thompson, past state president and speaker for the luncheon meeting, was installing officer. Seated with Mrs. Marshburn with Mrs. Leola Holland, first vice president; Mrs. Laurietta Barton, cording secretary; Mrs. Hazel M field, corresponding secretary; Mr. Letty Smith, treasurer; Mrs. M Gardiner, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Allene Christensen, assist secretary. In speaking briefly to the WC member at the luncheon, M. Thompson gave a report on state convention at Portland, O and the international convention at Vancouver, B. C. She urged women to double their efforts work against narcotics and can main efforts in the juvenile field. Mrs. John Curry, president of Santa Ana Union welcomed members to the conclave with Mrs. A. Settle of Orange giving the response. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Holland. Other speaking during the session were Mrs. Estelle Harper of Gar Grove, past president of the coun Junior Ebell Club Introduces Year With Annual Rush Tea, Autumn Theme of Party A more interesting or genial introduction into the new club year could not surpass the annual rush tea for new members for the Anaheim Junior Ebell club Sunday afternoon, at the Ebell clubhouse when more than 85 guests were greeted by the club president, Mrs. Jack Suiter, others welcoming guests were Mrs. Mark Stephenson, senior advisor; Mrs. Virgil Daoutt, first vice president; Mrs. Eldon Hauck, second vice president; Mrs. Gene Newton, membership chairman, and additional members of the executive board. The many activities and interests of the club were presented to the rush tea guests with the affair in charge of the membership chairman. The lounge and the large club Industrial Nurses Elect New Officers, Meet at Hunt’s When the members of the Orange County industrial nurses association met on a recent evening at Hunt's Foods, Mary Jackson of that firm was hostess for the evening. She engineered a tour of the plant showing all the various facets of processing and canning foods at Hunt's. Elections took place with Lella Woodhouse named president Dorothea, vice president and Flo Beck, secretary and treasurer. Outgoing president is Elisle Myers. All industrial nurses in the county eligible for membership are urged by the new and old officers to contact Elizabeth Martin of Anaheim at (telephone) 77211 regarding membership, or call Lambert 5-4771. Next meeting of the organization is to be held at Knott's Berry Farm. YLI RUMMAGE SALE Plans for the annual YLI rum-mage sale have been completed, and the sale will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19 at 234 East Center St. This project has been carried on for many years, providing funds for the social service fund and for aid in many worthy causes. "Here is an opportunity to purchase warm clothing, it was stated. Part of the proceeds from the sale will go toward a scholarship fund, which will be awarded to a peedy Anaheim child. An open invitation is extended to everyone to visit the sale. room was the attractive setting for the party with a lounge mantle arrangement of mixed flowers in yellow, orange and bronze shades, the accent of autumn leaves and cottontail spears one of the features of the decorative theme. Bouquet of dhilias and zinnias enhanced the table. Trailing ivy was the detail on the screens used as a background for the beautifully arranged tea table in the auditorium. A low bowl of mixed flowers, again the accent on the autumn them, centered the table with crystal holders holding yellow lighted tapers completing the setting. Adding to the attractiveness was the cool, frozen lime punch served with the dainy open faced sandwiches. Mrs. Charles Bush, president of the Senior Ebell club, presided at the punch bowl. Nearly 30 special guests were presented during the tea hours. They were Mesdames Robert Flickinger, John Johnson, Bradley Cox, Robert Brown, M. J. Geddis, Charles Wuhrman, Richard Metteer, Lowen Casey, Ida Mae Francisen, Fred Beckham, Ruchard Jackson, Robert Fackkner, William Dillingham, Karl Hell, Russel Townsend, Rudy Meger, Betty Jean Vokes, Dale Woln, George Stewart, John McWilliam, Don Cram, Esther Duron, E. L. Smith, Nell Iven, William Bittle, John Laiturt, Robert Miles, Robert Hawthorne and Mary Bruno. Hostess committee were Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, and Mrs. Tom Hoag as chairman, Mrs. Roy Scheibble, Mrs. William Hunstock, Mrs. Marlin Edwardson, Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. William Rowe, Mrs. G. C. Beale and Mrs. Kenneth Hueler. Board members, not mentioned above were who extended hospitality of the club to the guests, were Mrs. Edward Tyreman, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Leighton Miller, Mrs. Lowell Williams, Mrs. Arthur Pressel, Mrs. Arthur Pedlar, Mrs. Kenneth Banks. Announcements Wesleyan Service Guild meets Sept. 21 at the home of Dorothy Harlow, 306 East Broadway at 7:30 p.m. Townsend club meeting is Thursday night at the J. D. Rasmussen home. The 85th birthday anniversary of J. D. Rasmussen will be celebrated in traditional style. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Your Kitchen Counsellor GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Compens Home Service Director FEATURE HEARTY SALADS FOR SUMMER SUPPERS You needn't forego the fun of having company just because it's summer and the weather is warm. Take it easy. Feature cold cuts and a hearty salad. And serve summer suppers out of doors whenever you can. When selecting cold cuts, plan on contrasts in color, flavor, texture, size and shape. And when you arrange the platter, make handsome. Round out the menu with rolls a hot vegetable, relishes, ice tea, one of these hearty salads and dessert to suit your fancy. MACARONI MEDLEY SALADS 1-8 oz. pkg. almond macaroni Salt and pepper to taste 2 Tbsp. horseradish mustard 3 C French dressing 4 hard-cooked eggs, choppe 5 C thinly sliced celery 6 green pepper chopped 7 Tbsp. minced onion 8 C sliced stuffed olives 9 C diced sweet pickle 10 C chopped pimiento Mayonnaise Cook macaroni in boiling salt water until tender. Drain arns with cold water. Whip macaroni in still warm, add salt pepper), mustard and French Yes, Business Training Pays It pays its graduates well. For there is a serious nation-wide shortage of business-trained young people. This applies to Orange County, with all its incoming industry... Graduates are in great demand. Sept. 21 — Sept. 28 and each Monday thereafter as long as we have a vacancy. Call for a free consultation with the director, Mrs. Agnes Frances Criss, who has had 25 years of successful training and placement of graduates. Approved for Korean veterans. CRISS BUSINESS COLLEGE 512 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 5201 Announcements Wesleyan Service Guild meets Sept. 21 at the home of Dorothy Harlow, 306 East Broadway at 7:30 p.m. Townsend club meeting is Thursday night at the J. D. Rasmussen home. The 85th birthday anniversary of J. D. Rasmussen will be celebrated in traditional style. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Cook macaroni in boiling salt water until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water. Whip macaroni in still warm, add salt pepper, mustard and French dressing and toss lightly to mix. Add remaining ingredients, tuning enough mayonnaise to mollten, and mix lightly. Chill salads before serving. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD 3 C. kidney beans ½ C. diced celery ½ C. diced sweet pickle 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Mayonnaise Drain beans and thoroughly chill all ingredients. At serving time combine salad, using just enough mayonnaise to mix well. HOT POTATO SALAD 4 med-sized potatoes 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt ½ tsp. pepper 1 small onion, minced 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled 8 Tbsp. bacon drippings ½ C. vinegar Cook potatoes in jackets just until tender. Drain. While potatoes are still warm, peel and dice. Sprinkle potatoes with sugar, salt and pepper. Add onion and bacon and mix well. Heat bacon drippings and vinegar. Add potatoes and mix thoroughly. Heat over a low flame for 5 to 10 min. Serve hot. SUCCOTASH SALAD 1½ C. cooked or canned whole kernel corn 1½ C. cooked or canned lima beans 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 small onion, minced Salt and pepper, to taste 3 tomatoes, cut in wedges ½ C. mayonnaise Drain corn and limas. Combine all ingredients, except matoes and mayonnaise, and chill thoroughly. Just before serving, add tomatoes and mayonnaise and toss to mix well. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin Women carrie louutherland – editor Orange County WCTU Installs Officers 64th Annual Conclave at Santa Ana the 64th convention of the Christian Temperance of Orange County, Mrs. Prine Marshburn of Santa Ana installed the new president. The session was held in the First church of the neighboring state president and speaker the luncheon meeting, was the ing officer. with Mrs. Marshburn were Bella Holland, first vice president; Mrs. Laurietta Barton, reg secretary; Mrs. Hazel Maycorresponding secretary; Mrs. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. May assistant treasurer and Allene Christensen, assistant speaker. speaking briefly to the WCTU at the luncheon, Mrs. Pison gave a report on the convention at Portland, Ore. the international convention encounter, B. C. She urged the to double their efforts in against narcotics and center efforts in the juvenile field. John Curry, president of the Ana Union welcomed memto the conclave with Mrs. W. tattle of Orange giving the redevotions were in charge s. Holland. er speaking during the sessions Estelle Harper of Garden past president of the county time Senator John A. Murdy from Huntington Beach was the speaker, was reported by Mrs. Margaret Utt. Recommendation was presented regarding liquor billboard advertising ban and also the suggestion of a new liquor control board, to be appointed by the Governor by two-thirds voted of the legislature. Dental Assistants Name New Officers At Recent Meet Named as president of the Oranga, County Dental assistants was Clarice Dunham of Santa Ana. The meeting was held in the patio yard of the Dr. Howard Baker home at Santa Ana with the new president accepting the position following the resignation of Jean Hall of this city who leaves soon to make her home in San Francisco. June Langford, Clara Moore and Joanne Hammond, assistants who work in Dr. Baker's offices were hostesses for the meeting with messages of congratulations sent to the members who became brides this past summer. They are Caroline Maddox, now Mrs. Robert Campbell; Priscilla True, now Mrs. Ted Glasmár, Bonnie Bee, who became Rachel Ann Watkins and James Dee Wright Say Vows, to Make Home in Miami, Fla. At eight o'clock last Friday evening, Rachel Ann Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Copeland of 912 North Dickel St. and Jan Dee Wright from Montgomery, Ala., said their marriage vows as Robert Burn McAulay, pastor of the Orange Presbyterian church rite. Immediate family members and close friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed before the chapel altar banked with white flowers and multi-lighted candles. For her wedding, the bride wore a white satin wedding dress, the illusive shade of pink created from its under-dress. Her accessories were in white and she carried an arrangement of gardenias and pink carnations. A small white feathered hat was her head dress. Her father gave her in marriage. Only One Attendant Attending her as maid of honor was Virginia Watson of Alhambra. She wore a pastel blue satin gown, her white carnations forming her hand bouquet, tinted in matching blue. Brother of the bride, Winston Copeland attended to groomsman duties. Reception honors took place at the highway chapel gardens with the new Mr. and Mrs. Wright cutting and sharing the first wedge of the traditionally frosted wedding cake. About Parents Unable to attend the wedding was Mrs. Mary Lou Wright of Montgomery, Ala., mother of the bride-groom. Mrs. Copeland, as she stood with the bridal couple in the receiving line, was charming in a navy blue dress, her accessories in navy and pink. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for a brief honeymoon but plan a wedding trip later at Alabama for a visit with the bridegroom's relatives and friends and then to continue on to Florida. Mrs. Wright, who came from Athens, Ala., to Anaheim with her family, is employed with the Anaheim branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. University Women Plan Membership Party Sept. 18 Members of the American society of University Women Santa Ana branch, which is in the entire county, are extending greetings to new members membership party Friday at the Santa Ana Ebell club. Bridge games are to be one of the evening's program and operations of the section girls will be detailed. Women interested in menship are urged to call Mrs. Wheelan; Kimberly 3-5064. VFW Auxiliary Seek Time for Several Future Events Dates seemed to be the important item at the VFW Auxiliary bus meeting Monday night at the hall with Elizabeth Aldrich prince. Sewing circle meeting for Tuesday night was announced for home of Florence Carroll. On 28 the birthday dinner for auxiliary members is being planned this fair to start at 7 p.m. at C King cafe. Rummage sale plans were for Sept. 25 and 26 at the hall. The evening meeting concerts with social hour with Minnie Lewis as hostess chairman. Presenting Fashion Preview John Curry, president of the Ana Union welcomed members to the conclave with Mrs. W. B. C. She urged them to double their efforts in against narcotics and center efforts in the juvenile field. Mr. Curry speaking during the sessions Mrs. Estelle Harper of Garden past president of the county and Mrs. Cora Bruienemier of Temperance League. She re-rolled the past president of the LTL, Mrs. Katherine Turin discussed briefly narcotic action. In WOTU meeting, at which Our Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Company Home Service Director MEATURE HEARTY SALADS FOR SUMMER SUPPERS You needn't go to the fun living com­ just be it's sum­ and the ther is make it easy. Pure cold and a dry salad. I serve mer sup­ out of whenever you can. When selecting cold cuts, pla­ contrasts in color, flavor, tex­ size and shape. And whe­ arrange the platter, make it some. Round out the menu with rolls hot vegetable, relishes, ice­ one of these hearty salad dessert to suit your fancy. CARONI MEDLEY SALAD 8-oz. pkg. elbow macaron Salt and pepper, to taste Tbsp. horseradish-mustard C. French dressing hard-cooked eggs, chopped C. thinly sliced celery green pepper, chopped Tbsp. minced onion C. sliced stuffed olives C. diced sweet pickle C. chopped pimiento Mayonnaise ok macaroni in boiling salted until tender. Drain and with cold water. While caronl is still warm, add salt, mustard and French Salt and pepper, to taste Tbsp. horseradish-mustard C. French dressing hard-cooked eggs, chopped C. thinly sliced celery green pepper, chopped Tbsp. minced onion C. sliced stuffed olives C. diced sweet pickle C. chopped pimiento Mayonnaise ok macaroni in boiling salted or until tender. Drain and with cold water. While iron is still warm, add salt, er), mustard and French ing and toss lightly to mix. Remaining ingredients, us-ough mayonnaise to mois-and mix lightly. Chill salad serving. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD C. kidney beans C. diced celery C. diced sweet pickle hard-cooked eggs, sliced Mayonnaise rain beans and thoroughly all ingredients. At serving combine salad, using just high mayonnaise to mix well. HOT POTATO SALAD med-sized potatoes tsp. sugar tsp. salt tsp. pepper small onion, minced salces crisp bacon, crumbled Tbsp. bacon drippings C. vinegar ok potatoes in jackets just tender. Drain. While poare still warm, peel and Sprinkle potatoes with su-alt and pepper. Add onion bacon and mix well. Heat drippings and vinegar. Addoes and mix thoroughly over a low flame for 5 to n. Serve hot. SUCCOTASH SALAD C. cooked or canned whole kernel corn C. cooked or canned lima beans small green pepper, chopped small onion, minced salt and pepper, to taste tomatoes, cut in wedges C. mayonnaise in corn and limas. Com-all ingredients, except to-ases and mayonnaise, and thoroughly. Just before g., add tomatoes and may-e and toss to mix well. TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M. ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCI GALA ENTERTAINME FREE VALUABLE D BIG FASHION Presented By The Retail Merchants News You'll See It In Bulletin James Dee Wright in Miami, Fla. Bachel Ann Watkins, daughter North Dickel St. and James and their marriage vows as Dr. ange Presbyterian church read University Women an Membership Party Sept. 18 Members of the American Astation of University Women, Ana branch, which takes the entire county, are extending settings to new members at the membership party Friday night the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. Bridge games are to be a part of the evening's program and the rations of the section groups be detailed. Women interested in memberare urged to call Mrs. E. F. Ebelan; Kimberly 3-5064. FW Auxiliary Sets me for Several future Events States seemed to be the important at the VFW Auxiliary business ting Monday night at the VFW with Elizabeth Aldrich presidwing circle meeting for Thursnight was announced for the e of Florence Carroll. On Sept. the birthday dinner for auxiliary members is being planned, this afto start at 7 p.m. at Chung cafe. Mammage sale plans were made Sept. 25 and 26 at the VFW the evening meeting concluded social hour with Minnie Haras hostess chairman. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 NEW LOUDON BABY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Loudon nee Jeannette Griggs, of 742 North Janaa St. is Matthew Clinton Loudon, an infant weighing seven pounds and seven ounces. He was welcomed by the Loudon family at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning with Master Michasel Loudon, his older brother awaiting his arrival at the family home. Baby Matthew Clinton is the grand son of Mrs. L. H. Loudon and the late Lotus H. Loudon and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs, also of thicity. He is the newest member o the Anaheim Bulletin Loudon family. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Most Worthy of Being Your Daily Companion Watches in our selection are designed with the particular grace of line your taste desires— to do your timekeeping with distinguished accuracy. KENDRICK'S We Close Dally 5:30 P.M. Convenient Credit Terms Watches in our selection are designed with the particular grace of line your taste desires— to do your timekeeping with distinguished accuracy. KENDRICK'S We Close Dally 5:30 P.M. Convenient Credit Terms 135 W. Center St. Anaheim HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TAINMENT ABLE DOOR PRIZES SHION PREVIEW Merchants of The City of Anaheim WALTER SWANBERGER, Chairman