anaheim-gazette 1945-11-29

Thursday, November 29, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT Phone 2206 Lt. Robert Casey, Dora E. Eggleston Pledge Vows Nov. 26 With the chapel of Capella de San Antonio as its setting, the marriage of Lt. Robert G. Casey and Miss Dora Edith Eggleston was solemnized Sunday, Nov. 26 at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the White Temple church, performed the impressive double-ring ceremony in the presence of 50 friends and relatives. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose the traditional white for the color of her wedding dress which was fashioned of taffeta and lace. Her veil was of fingertip length and she carried a crescent bouquet of white gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Lucille Larsen of Los Angeles was bridesmaid and wore a blue taffeta gown. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink sweetpeas, matching her floral headpiece. Best man was Harold Casey, brother of the bridegroom. The altar was decorated with white fall flowers and tall white tapers which were lighted by J. Milton Eggleston, Jr., brother of the bride, and Herbert Clawson. Miss Anne Harpster of Bakersfield, sang three solos, "The Lord's Prayer," "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Mrs. Don E. Eggleston, a recent bride, was custodian of the guest book. Her husband, Don E. Eggleston, S/1c (R.T.) and brother of the bride, is stationed at Del Monte and was unable to attend the wedding. DR. ARTHUR ELLIOTS HAVE DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliot of Santa Ana are parents of a baby daughter, born Nov. 19, at St. Josephs hospital. Dr. Elliot is well known in Anaheim, where he maintains an office on North Lemon street. Sammy Loard Has Ninth Birthday On November 16 A day long to be remembered by Sammy Loard Jr. and his friends is Nov. 16, when Sammy celebrated his ninth birthday. Games were played with prizes for high scores when the boys first arrived and after opening the lovely gifts, the little host and his guests sat down to a delicious chicken dinner served by Mrs. S. E. Loard, mother of Sammy. Highlights of the dinner was the beautiful birthday cake which was served with ice cream for dessert. Those who helped Sammy have a happy day were: Ben Karcher, Kay Pierson, George Balch, Leonard Chapman, Richard Jiminez, Louiegene Junkheit and Barbara Jean Loard, sister of Sammy. Ebell to Have Alice McIntire At Meeting Dec. 3 Miss Alice McIntire, dramatist, will be the featured entertainer at the regular meeting of the Ebell club on Dec. 7. Her specialty is comedy, and she comes well rec- Musical Memory Hour at Melrose Abbey on Dec. 2 Miss Norma Herzig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herzig and Chester and Douglas Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Horton, will be featured pianists in the Musical Memory hour at Melrose Abbey on Sunday, Dec. 2. There will be a setting of summer, autumn, spring and winter on the same program which under the direction of Miss Aline Birchard. Others taking part in the program are Sharon Horton, Audrine Gregg, Barbara Burkett, Patricia Coon, Sally Hockaday, Judith Hoiles, Gloria Davis and Sylvia Ranney. The public is always welcome at these programs. Entertain Family Thanksgiving Eve Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchi were hosts at a 6 o'clock dinner Thanksgiving day with members of the family as guests. Those who shared their hospitality were Ms. and Mrs. Franks, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Power Senator and Mrs. Thomas Küche Mr. and Mrs. A.I.Mellenthin Pasadena, Miss Winifred Melrose Mrs. Henry Kuchel and daughters of the hosts, Dorothy Jeans and Elaine Kuchel. Mary Millerick Returns From Buying Trip Rev. Havermale Of Santa Ana At Ebell Club Rev. Wesley Havermale, rector of the Episcopal church of The Messiah, Santa Ana, chose as his topic "Archeology in Connection with the Bible" when he addressed the Bible section of the Ebell Club last week. Rev. Havermale related some of his own experiences in the archeology field and exhibited specimens which he owns. He also described parts of the Holy Land which he visited several years ago. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, leader, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Mary Vincent gave the scripture reading, which was chosen to fit Kay Pierson, George Baich, Leonard Chapman, Richard Jiminez, Louiegene Junkheit and Barbara Jean Loard, sister of Sammy. Ebell to Have Alice McIntire At Meeting Dec. 3 Miss Alice McIntire, dramatist, will be the featured entertainer at the regular meeting of the Ebell club on Dec. 7. Her specialty is comedy, and she comes well recommended, having played in many southern California clubs. A luncheon will precede the program with Mrs. H. J. Fackliner and Mrs. A. A. Fisher as hostesses. The luncheon program will be "Christmas Message in Song." Ebell Section Hears Review On Late Fiction The book section of the Anaheim Ebell club Monday featured a resume of current fiction and a review of the best selling books of the last few months presented by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, section leader. Mrs. Newkirk, who also gave a report on book week, stated that the general attitude of fiction writers today is to stress the psychological and neurotic. Late books which she recommended as worth while reading were "Cass Timberlane," by Sinclair Lewis; "The Robe," by Lloyd Douglas; "The Ballad and the Source," by Rosamon Lehman; "The Black Rose," by Thomas Costain; "Three o'Clock Dinner;" by Josephine Pickney, and "The Peacock Shed Its Tail," by Alice Teasdale Hobart. Mrs. B. A. Arnold recommended list of books for children and mentioned several selections in the adult field. One of these was the book, "The Egg and I," by Betty McDonald. Miss Lois Smith presented two piano solos, Arabesque by Debussey and Prelude in B Flat Minor, at the opening of the program. Miss Lena V. Rowe announced that nearly $13,000 in Victory bonds have been credited to the club. The program was precluded by a potluck lunchson with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. J. G. Hileary, Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Harry Saulsbury as hostesses. Rotarians Hear Frank Bull at Meeting Monday "How Do You Like Your Foot- Those who shared their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Power Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kuchle Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mellenthin Pasadena, Miss Winifred Melros Mrs. Henry Kuchel and daughters of the hosts, Dorothy Jeans and Elaine Kuchel. Mary Millerick Returns From Buying Trip Mary Millerick returned Saturday day from a trip to New York where she went to purchase stock for the Mary Millerick shop. She reports clothing not as plentiful as it will be later, but states that she was able to bring home a nice assortment of styles for her shoes. She mentions that skirts are longer and hats are taller. Mary Millerick advises all who are obliged to travel to remain home as travelling accommodations are unsatisfactory to save the least. Gladys Roehm Speaker at Mothers' Club The Mothers' club of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Arv Morris with 20 members present. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Gladys Roehm, who spoke on nutrition and stressed the value of the basic seven foods. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess at the end of the evening. LICENSE TO WED Wallace Joe Dedic and Dorotha Deane Schaeffler both of North Resh street is able to back at her desk as director USO Housing Service, after several days absence due to illness. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally know Baby's Garments Essentials Layette Gifts with the Bible" when he addressed the Bible section of the Ebell Club last week. Rev. Havermale related some of his own experiences in the archeology field and exhibited specimens which he owns. He also described parts of the Holy Land which he visited several years ago. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, leader, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Mary Vincent gave the scripture reading, which was chosen to fit in with the places described by Rev. Havermale. Music was provided by Mrs. G. T. Bottger, who sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Betty Reece. J. J. Armentrout Home, Has Cause For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout of East Adelaide street enjoyed a real pre-war Thanksgiving last week, with their son Lt. Bob Armentrout, who recently returned home from overseas duty with the Motor Dist. Unit, in Europe. Additional cause for rejoicing was the return of Lt. Richard Hain, husband of the former Ruth Armentrout, who arrived from service in Japan one day last week and who is now home on terminal leave. The Armentrouts have one son, Bill Armentrout, who is still over seas with the $33rd Engineers on the Rhine. Bob was able to visit with him before returning home. RAGE SALE POSTPONED The executive Board of the George Washington P-T-A wishes to announce to its members that the Rummage Sale scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 has been indefinitely postponed. Rotarians Hear Frank Bull at Meeting Monday "How Do You Like Your Football?" was the topic chosen by Frank Bull, sports announcer and radio commentator, when he addressed the Rotary club luncheon on Monday. Introduced by Ronald Brandon, his talk handled the principals of radio sports announcing. Program chairman, Charles Frank, introduced his son, Fred Frank, who presented three piano selections. Members were reminded that the noon meeting for next Monday has been cancelled because of the dinner on Monday night. This will be ladies' night and will feature an entertainment program as well as dinner to be held at the Elks club. OF INTEREST TO P.-T. A. MEMBERS Anaheim council of the Parents-and Teachers association will meet Friday, Nov. 30 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Korn, 827 South Walnut. This meeting was postponed from Nov. 23, because of Thanksgiving vacation. Members are reminded that there will be a potluck luncheon at noon and each one is requested to bring her own table service. Job Printing. Gazette. Phone 2206. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 Critical Memory hour at Melrose Abbey on Dec. 2 Norma Herzig, daughter of Mrs. Norman Herzig and Mrs. Douglas Horton, sons and Mrs. Chester E. Horrell will be featured pianists at Physical Memory hour at Melrose Abbey on Sunday, Dec. 2. It will be a setting of sumptuous, spring and winter same program which is the direction of Miss Archerard. Is taking part in the progre Sharon Horton, Audria Barbara Burkett, Patricia Sally Hockaday, Judith Gloria Davis and Sylvia public is always welcome to programs. Certain Family Thanksgiving Eve and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel hosts at a 6 o'clock dinner giving day with members family as guests. He who shared their hospice were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lt. Col. and Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel, Mrs. A. I. Mellenthin of Ana, Miss Winifred Melrose, Henry Kuchel and daugh- the hosts, Dorothy Jeanine Kuchel. Yy Millerick turns From Singing Trip Registration Day At White Temple Sunday, Dec. 2 This coming Sunday, Dec. 2nd, has been set aside as Registration Sunday in White Temple Methodist church. All of the members of the church are urged to be present at the 10:45 service and to signify their interest by registering. The pastor is speaking on the subject, "Why Belong to the Church?" The junior choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Swanson and the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Rees will sing. The church is asking that each active member not only be present, but that they bring one other person to the Sunday Morning service. This hour will climax a week of lay evangelism in the church. On Monday and Wednesday evenings a special group of 30 laymen has been calling throughout the community on prospective members. New members will be received into the church at the conclusion of the service. There will also be a special reserved section for some 75 members who have been received into the church in the past year. The church school has been actively participating in the program. Last Sunday each department head led a worship service on the topic "Win One." Church school teachers are all calling on the members of their classes this week, who in turn are urged to call on friends not in church, and to bring them to church between the forces of destruction and the redemption of a world. Our task is to turn Jesus Christ loose, then follow where he leads us in a redemptive crusade." Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the church has stated that he has never experienced anything that has revitalized the church as much as the experience of asking every active member to do something positively toward the cause of Evangelism. Cookery Corner When cold weather sets in, nothing brings a smile of cheer more quickly than a bowl of steaming hot soup, remarks Jessie Alice Cline, home economist. A good soup can be the nourishing main dish of many a simple, delicious meal; and there is infinite variety possible in the making of this ever-welcome dish. People in lands all over the world enjoy soups for their warmth and tastiness and many countries have their favorites which are typical national dishes. The following are a few of these which may be unfamiliar to most Americans, but are well worth trying. Cauliflower Soup (From Czechoslovakia) 1 large head of cauliflower 2 cups water ¼ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour 5 cups seasoned veal stock 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Nutmeg (optional) beaten egg yolks, but do not serve in tureen, sprinkled parsley and nutmeg. Serve Pumpkin Soup (From Brazil) ½ pound yellow pumpkin in 1-inch cubes 2 quarts rich beef stock ¼ cup uncooked alphabet noodles Finely chopped parsley Cook pumpkin in well-season beef stock. When soft, through sieve. Bring to a add noodles, and cook until are done. Serve in tureen; kle with parsley. Serves Scotch Broth (From Scotland) 1/3 cup dried peas, green yellow 1 cup leeks, sliced in ¼-slices ¾ cup diced carrots ½ cup diced turnips ¾ cup coarsely-chopped onions 1½ pounds mutton 2 quarts cold water 1 cup barley 2 sprigs parsley 2 teaspoons salt (or more) 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon finely choppe- aprsley Soak peas overnight. Pre- vegetables. Put mutton in kettle, add water, cover, bring to a boil. Cook 1½ lb Add vegetables, washed b sprigs of parsley, salt and pea Cook, covered, for 2 hours Add chopped parsley, bring boil, and serve very hot pieces of cooked mutton. Serve WIN A $500 VICTORY BOND at Victor G. Loly's THERE'S NO CATCH! With every $25.00 Victory Bond (or each $25.00 unit of Victory Bonds) you buy at Victor G. Loly’s Great Victory Bond Rally, you get a CHANCE COUPON ON A $500.00 VICTORY BOND. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts. BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 8 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 Victor G. Loly's THERE'S NO CATCH! With every $25.00 Victory Bond (or each $25.00 unit of Victory Bonds) you buy at Victor G. Loly's Great Victory Bond Rally, you get a CHANCE COUPON ON A $500.00 VICTORY BOND. It will be given away December 5th at the Chamber of Commerce office. Drawing will be held under the supervision of Mr. Ernest W. Moeller and the holder of the selected coupon whose number is drawn will receive . . . A Free $500.00 Victory Bond with the Compliments of Victor G. Loly Remember—Victory Bonds must be purchased in the store. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT THIS DRAWING TO WIN—IF YOU HAVE THE WINNING NUMBER YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED IMMEDIATELY. VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL ten egg yolks, but do not cook. live in tureen, sprinkled with sley and nutmeg. Serves 6. Pumpkin Soup (From Brazil) pound yellow pumpkin, cut in 1-inch cubes quarts rich beef stock cup uncooked alphabet noodles Finely chopped parsley cook pumpkin in well-seasoned stock. When soft, strain ough sieve. Bring to a boil, noodles, and cook until they done. Serve in tureen; sprinwith parsley. Serves 6. Scotch Broth (From Scotland) 3 cup dried peas, green or yellow cup leeks, sliced in ¼-inch slices cup diced carrots cup diced turnips cup coarsely-chopped onions pounds mutton quarts cold water cup barley prigs parsley teaspoons salt (or more) 3 teaspoon pepper tablespoon finely chopped aprsley Boak peas overnight. Prepare potatoes. Put mutton in large plate, add water, cover, and ing to a boil. Cook 1½ hours. vegetables, washed barley, eggs of parsley, salt and pepper. sk, covered, for 2 hours more. chopped parsley, bring to and serve very hot with ses of cooked mutton. Serves Like liver dumplings? If you've never tried them, or if you've misplaced your recipe, here's one that will "hit the spot." Cook ½ pound pork shoulder until done, save stock. Lightly brown 1 pound sliced liver in greased fryingpan. Grind cooked pork with liver, 6 slices molst bread, and 1 large onion (which has been chopped and lightly cooked in 2 tablespoons fat). Add 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 beaten eggs, ½ teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Mix well. Bring pork stock to boil. Drop dumplings from tablespoon. Cover and allow to simmer for 10 minutes. Serve on bed of hot saucer-kraut. Top with finely diced brown bacon, if desired. 1200 At Annual Scout Rendezvous Twelve hundred senior Bay Scouts attended the annual Senior Scout Rendezvous at Long Beach, November 23 to 25, according to Ted Curtis, Orange county senior Scout commissioner. The program included all branches of senior Scout work, and Sea Scout ships, Explorer posts and Air Scout squadrons were present from throughout the state, as well as from Utah, Nevada and Arizona. The Orange Empire Area council, under leadership of Dr. B. T. Woodward and Skipper B. Moler, had charge of health, first aid and sanitation. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ROQUET GRANDPARENTS Lt. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond of 757 North Zeyn street, are parents of a baby daughter born at Fullerton General hospital on Nov. 20. Mrs. Richmond will be remembered as the former Liss Roquet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, who formerly owned a grocery and market at 754 North Lemon street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond of Redondo Beach. Mrs. Rachel Singer of Anaheim is the great grandmother of the baby, who has been named Susan Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ross and Mrs. William Gathas of Anaheim are spending two weeks in Mexico, D. F. Ross recently returned from three years of service with the armed forces in the Philippines. Mrs. Ross is employed by the telephone company at Santa Ana. Mrs. Gathas is the wife of the owner of the Oyster Loaf cafe on West Center street. Eggs were broken against automobiles parked on a local lot recently; according to police. This is the third instance of such occurrence, according to po- The S.Q.R. Store THE ONE RED THAT SAYS "Go!" Revlon's new color "Fatal Apple" AH, THOSE PACKAGES! It's the color of the season for smart American Eyes. And like all of Revlon's matchless shades in Nail Enamel, Lipstick and Face Powder, its staying power is terrific! 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