anaheim-gazette 1947-09-18

Sale a long banquet table. The patio was bright from flood lights. The couple opened their many gifts following the dinner. Comradeship and conversation concluded activities for the evening. Those attending the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Art Eggers and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Bos Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bry Marsden and Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley, all of Santa Ana; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jud Palmer of Newport Beach. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Engel of Newport Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shay of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pagenkoph of Orange. Morris si the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morris of 542 South Citron street, Anaheim. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college, he served four years in the Army Air Force during the recent war. He is a cable splicer affiliated with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Park of 601 East Sixth street, Santa Ana. An alumnus of Santa Ana high school and Junior college, she is associated in the plant department of the Pacific Telephone company. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Meets In Gerlich Home The home of Miss Dorothy Ger- Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Park of 601 East Sixth street, Santa Ana. An alumnus of Santa Ana high school and Junior college, she is associated in the plant department of the Pacific Telephone company. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Meets In Gerlich Home The home of Miss Dorothy Gerlich, 630 North Clementine street, was the scene of the first fall meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority on September 8. Miss Helen Sharp, president of the group, presided during the business session which saw formulation of plans for winter activities. An outline of future meetings was presented by Miss Beulah Hineman, program chairman. Committee members were named to be in charge of organizing projects and programs for the fall season. Those elected include Miss Marjorie Pibel, chairman, and Misses Beulah Hineman and Eloise Smith. On September 21, the next southern California council breakfast will be held at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, it was announced. Members greeted by the hostess, Miss Gerlich, in addition to those mentioned above, were Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Dorothea Schutz and Mrs. Myrtle Boney. Guests present included Mrs. Dora Pearson and Mrs. Charles Pearson. Ulrich Home Scene of Gala Shower Friday Double honors went to Mrs. L. Dale Vilott and her newly adopted son, Lawrence Gene, of this city, when they were the guests of Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta street, Friday evening. The three-week-old guest of honor received many lovely presents during the festive shower. Winners of a shower game, "Bootee," were Mrs. Charlotte Maxon, high, and Mrs. Don Butka, low. Arrangements of crepe myrtle, roses and pink amaryllis added to the occasion. The two large buffet tables were centered with a pastel pottery elephant vase and teddy-bear flower holder, respectively. National Club Honors Come To Mrs. S. O. Pellew High honors came to theheim Toastmistress club as to clubs throughout the county, when Mrs. Sydney of this city was named on the Toastmistress Intercommittee of which Mrs. Young, sponsor of Santa A 1 and 2 clubs, is chairman; the regular speech session city hall last Thursday. Wbert acted as toastmistress occasion. Discussions of “Famous men” highlighted the Mrs. Ira Brown spoke on “Roosevelt”；Mrs. Carl W gave a dissertation on Hayes” and Mrs. Lester discussed “Carol Brandt.” “Introductions” was the lesson presented by Mrs. Lichtenwalter. Mrs. Young gave a rehearsal International Toast convention held in Chicago month. She attended as a from Toastmistress Club Santa Ana. Lexicologist for the event Mrs. L. K. Walters and Ms. Doyle was timer. The Anaheim group’s national program for this will be considered during regular session tonight (day) in the city hall. Membership in the A Toastmistress club is still was announced. Anyone ed may obtain additional information by calling Mrs. Sydney, Anaheim 4666. Make Plans For Three Junior R Cross Conclaves Plans for three Junior R Sale USE OUR Budget PAYMENT PLAN 301 WEST CENTER ST. Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. Winners of a shower game, "Bootee," were Mrs. Charlotte Maxon, high, and Mrs. Don Butka, low. Arrangements of crepe myrtle, roses and pink amaryllis added to the occasion. The two large buffet tables were centered with a pastel pottery elephant vase and teddy-bear flower holder, respectively. A salad course, delectable cup cakes, punch and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ulrich. Those attending the affair included Mesdames Charles Cooper, Paul Burress and William Hezmalhach of Fullerton; Mrs. Jack Vilott of Puente, Mrs. Harry MOST FOR YOUR MONEY On... 1, 2 and 3-BEDROOM HOMES and... FARMERS INSURANCE A. P. Peiffer 219 N. Spadra, Fullerton In First National Trust & Savings Bank Building AND CLUB CITIES Whitefield, Pasadena, and Mesquite Allen M. Cox, Delmar Jackson, George Hedger, E. O. Hutton, Louis Schrott, Muril Pirtle, Mahalie Bush, Walton G. Vilott, C. O. Patterson, Don Butka, Charlotte Maxson, H. D. Vilott and Miss Ann Hedger, all of Anaheim. 'Mystery House' Tour Impresses Anaheim Couple An extensive three-day trip including a "Mystery House" tour was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arns of North Euclid avenue recently. They viewed the sights of San Francisco, stopping at Golden Gate Park and the famed Cliff House after coming into the bay city via the inland route through Sequoia National park. They also stopped in Big Basin, north of Santa Cruz. Of special interest was the Winchester Mystery House near San Jose. Constructed for an incredible sum during a period of 36 years by carpenters on double shifts, by the widow and heiress of the inventor of the Winchester rifle, the peculiar establishment has been converted into a show place. Until her death in 1926, Mrs. Winchester continued to use a large proportion of her fortune in the construction of the ingenious but highly complicated edifice which was partially destroyed during the San Francisco earthquake. According to a medium, whom she believed implicitly as long as she conclave, October 11, and the two-day session in Mar Casa, Balboa Island, October 31 and November 1. A resume of national convention activities was presented by Robert Sampson, a convention delegate. During the regional conclave in Long Beach, Junior Red Cross representatives who attended the national convention will give reports on their trips. At Mar Casa plans will be launched for Junior Red Cross work in Orange county for this year. National and training center delegates will also present reports. Those attending the Santa Ana meeting included Mrs. Dorothy McLeod of Garden Grove, county Junior Red Cross coordinator; Betsy Taylor of Orange, council president; Robert Sampson of Laguna Beach, vice-president; Judy Cole of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer; Laura Belle Hodkins of Brea, "News Letter" editor; Mary Ann Roth and Mrs. Fowler of Fullerton; Levonne Kisner of Santa Ana and Peggy Squier and Virginia Barger of Orange. Planning to attend the October 11, conference in Long Beach, if possible, are Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Anaheim Junior Red Cross chairman; Miss Neva Solt, Anaheim Union high school Junior Red Cross sponsor; Willa Abplanalp and Betty Lantz, who attended the 10-day training center in Camp Cello, Nevada City, California, and Mary Wright who was a delegate to the National convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, last June. Mrs. Forrester Shower Honoree A profusion of gifts heaped in a shining new bassinet highlighted the layette shower presented by members of the Women's Until her death in 1926, Mrs. Winchester continued to use a large proportion of her fortune in the construction of the ingenious but highly complicated edifice which was partially destroyed during the San Francisco earthquake. According to a medium, whom she believed implicitly, as long as she continued to build, ghosts of persons killed by Winchester rifles would never haunt her. National Club Honors Come To Mrs. S. O. Pellew High honors came to the Anaheim Toastmistress club as well as to clubs throughout Orange County, when Mrs. Sydney Pellew of this city was named to serve on the Toastmistress International committee of which Mrs. Carolyn Young, sponsor of Santa Ana No. 1 and 2 clubs, is chairman, during the regular speech session in the city hall last Thursday. Vera Gilbert acted as toastmistress for the occasion. Discussions of "Famous Women" highlighted the program. Mrs. Ira Brown spoke on "Eleanor Roosevelt"; Mrs. Carl W. Weber gave a dissertation on "Helen Mayes" and Mrs. Lester Sibley discussed "Carol Brandt." "Introductions" was the topic lesson presented by Mrs. L. M. Richtenwalter. Mrs. Young gave a report on the International Toastmistress convention held in Chicago last month. She attended as a delegate from Toastmistress Club No. 1 of Santa Ana. Lexicologist for the evening was Mrs. L. K. Walters and Mrs. Paul Boyle was timer. The Anaheim group's new educational program for this year will be considered during the regular session tonight (Thursday) in the city hall. Membership in the Anaheim Toastmistress club is still open, it was announced. Anyone interested may obtain additional information by calling Mrs. Sydney Pellew, Anaheim 4666. Make Plans For Three Junior Red Cross Conclaves Plans for three Junior Red Cross training center in Camp Celio, Nevada City, California, and Mary Wright who was a delegate to the National convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, last June. Mrs. Forrester Shower Honoree A profusion of gifts heaped in a shining new bassinet highlighted the layette shower presented by members of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church in honor of Mrs. James Forrester, wife of Rev. James Forrester, pastor of that church, in the home of Mrs. Carl Hatfield, 128 West Sycamore street, last Friday. Miniature bootees in pink and blue served as clever nut cups. Two large blue bootees tied with pink ribbons filled with white asters decorated the mantle piece. Bouquets of white asters and pink roses arranged throughout the living and dining room added to the occasion. Delectable refreshments of ice cream and home made cookies were served. Executive board members of the Women's Union acted as hostesses. They included Mesdames Florence Kerr, Verla Arna, Carl Hatfield, Hazle Hazzard and Pearl Grange. More than 50 Union members and friends attended the festive shower. JAM...GUMDROPS ...TOMATO ASPIC... Pectin used to be simple. It was the stuff that put the jell in jelly. The Exchange products companies began making it from the pulp of oranges and lemons back in 1924. It found a fine market among jam and jelly manufacturers. Then the fellows on the Exchange technical staff began complicating things! In the early 1930's they developed a confectioner's pectin, which also found a very good market. Kids all over the U.S. now ehew gumdrops made with Exchange pectin. Next, they developed medical pectin. This one Exchange product most of Our Customers WANT MAPLE This is NOT the ordinary type of maple furniture, but finer pieces . . . hand rubbed to a mellow finish that makes them look like famed museum pieces. If you've despaired of seeing maple that you really like, be here early tomorrow. Make Plans For Three Junior Red Cross Conclaves Plans for three Junior Red Cross conferences were formulated during a council meeting last Saturday at the American Red Cross chapter house in Santa Ana. Conferences slated include the two-day convention in Riverside, October 7 and 8; the Long Beach HONEY FROM HOMES INSURANCE eiffer Telephone 723-W Savings Bank Building The Exchange products companies began making it from the pulp of oranges and lemons back in 1924. It found a fine market among jam and jelly manufacturers. Then the fellows on the Exchange technical staff began complicating things! In the early 1930's they developed a confectioner's pectin, which also found a very good market. Kids all over the U.S. now chew gumdrops made with Exchange pectin. Next, they developed medical pectin. This fine Exchange product—the only pectin that meets National Formulary standards—is gaining wider and wider use in treatment of dysentery and other gastro-intestinal ailments. It has increased the pectin market substantially. Now they've come out with low-methoxyl pectin. Sounds as if it would make your car run better, but what it does is to jell foods that contain little or no sugar. Tomato aspic, consomme, etc. This latest pectin is one of the most promising of all. And meanwhile, demand for jam-and-jelly pectin has increased tremendously. No wonder the Exchange Lemon Products Company at Corona has just built a big new pectin plant. Pectin is particularly important in the utilization of products lemons. This new plant, long needed, has double the capacity of the old and uses improved methods. It will make sure that Exchange lemon growers can have a maximum share of their products lemons turned into valuable, saleable pectins even in extra large crop years. As H. W. Hall, dynamic manager of the Lemon Products Company says, "It's a further carrying out of our two-fold aim:—to handle all the lemons that Exchange growers send to products, and to make them into the products that command the best market and bring the best return." Next report two weeks from today. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California Maple Dinette Old Colony Furniture in the Heirloom by HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD (Since its friends by "handrubbed" appear) Its HOME PLANNED furniture so that buy today will blend with those on. See them on display! NO SMITH-REAFSNY FURNITURE 151 North Los Angeles St. Phone 2409 an invitation to the host club to attend the Valedor's sport dance tomorrow (Friday) night. Rhymic interpretations of Sonny Whitman and his orchestra of Fullerton will blend with soft lights and attractive decorations in the Anaheim Ebell club for the occasion, the Valedor spokesmen, Wayne Andrade, Francis Patin and Leo Waldman, stated. General chairmen of the fall sport dance are Joe Heinz and Andrade. Committee chairmen include Mary Lieb, refreshments; Ruth Gragg, decorations; Francis Patin, publicity and invitations, and Leo Waldman, door prizes. In addition to Santa Ana guests, Catholic young people and guests from Orange, Newport Beach, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and Whittier are being invited. HAVE NEW SON Welcoming a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richardson of 323 South Philadelphia street, Wednesday of last week. He arrived at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at seven pounds, seven and one-half ounces. A waterproof electric heating pad has been developed. TO SERVE AS 'BEST MAN' IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD Serving as best man for the wedding of his former buddie in the Marine corps, will be Wayne Andrade of Anaheim. He will carry the ring for Bill Spalding of North Hollywood who will wed Miss Mary Catherine McDougal of that city Friday morning at 9 o'clock, in the Catholic Convent chapel in North Hollywood. Gazette want ads bring results. VARIED FILMS AVAILABLE FROM RED CROSS OFFICE Schools or organizations wishing to borrow motion pictures including nutrition and travel films, may do so by contacting Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Red Cross chapter nutrition chairman, Anaheim 3821, or by calling at the local chapter headquarters, second floor of the city hall. How to save by spending—Buy a U.S. Savings Bond at your bank. homes: for gracious living and joyful recreation MODEL HOME, now open, reveals scores of modern innovations combined with authentic architecture and sound construction in these thirty-five complete new homes, some ready for occupancy. Prices lower than individual construction costs. See them at once. p.a. palmer INCORPORATED • Sales Agent 3333 via Lido Newport Beach Harbor 1500 LIDO ISLE IN NEWPORT HARBOR MODEL HOME, Via Lido Nord corner of Quito AMPLE FREE PARKING Modern Smart MAPLE Special! Maple Living Room Suite We invite you in to examine this group closely from a QUALITY point of view. Note the size of each piece... its good design. This is for you if you want furniture that has a "decorator quality" look. SEE OUR COLORFUL WINDOW DISPLAY COLORFUL WINDOW DISPLAY The Dinette Set ure in the Heirloom Tradition LAKEFIELD (Since 1826). Here at wears well ... always keeps drubbed" appearance. D furniture so the pieces you end with those you buy later Display! NOW! Today! BREAFSNYDER NITURE CO. Phone 2409 Anaheim, California OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 9:00 P.M.