anaheim-gazette 1950-06-13

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Virginia Abplanalp And G. J. Patin Wed Miss Virginia Abplanalp and Gabriel J. Patin were married June 10, in an afternoon ceremony at the St. Boniface Church, with Father Cosgrove officiating at the rites. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father W. B. Abplanalp. Her gown was of white nylon marquisette, fashioned with a long train, long pointed sleeves and shirred bodice, and her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink elegance roses and white bovardia, centered with a white orchid. White and pink gladiolas and lighted tapers added to the impressiveness of the ceremony, which was attended by 250 guests. Lillie Torres, maid of honor wore a pink marquisette formal flocked with white feathers and carried a bouquet of soft pink elegance roses. The dresses of the bridesmaids, Phyllis Officer, Mrs. Jean French, Willa Jean Abplanalp, sister of the bride, and Shirley Almand, were fashioned exactly alike, while their bouquets were of pink carnations. Charles Patin, brother of the Methodist Groups Have Meetings Individual circles of the White Temple Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service, met June 8. The Hutson circle met at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Paulson, S. Lemon st., with Mrs. Nichols serving as co-hostess. Strawberry shortcake was served to the 18 members. Devotions were given by Mrs. C. C. Reinart. The study book, entitled "The Grass Roots," was given by Mrs. Elmer Simms. Other business included the nomination of Mrs. R. Riuctel to be in charge of new membership and the introduction by Mrs. Helen Stokes of a plan for each member to earn a dollar in some manner for the circle. The next meeting of the group will be held at the south part of the City Park where a pot-luck will be shared. Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Sanders will be in charge. Thirty-two members of the Fackiner circle, met at the parsonage with Mrs. Frank Butterworth and her mother acting as hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. A. B. Scutt. Mrs. J. S. Kerr finished the study book. Mrs. G. K. Clark gave a talk on "Stewardship" and plans were discussed. Ray Marshall and family of S. Palm st., this city, are moving to Pennsylvania Wednesday and later will move to New York. Marshall's have resided here the past two years. Wayne Huss, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss, 79 Brady, is just out of the Anaheh hospital minus his tonsils. He convalescing at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huss, 625 Sabina Mervin Huss is shipping clerk to the Essex Wire Co. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brunet, 929 N. Claudia st., Anaheim, at the Fullerton General hospital, Friday, June 9. Pat Sullivan gave a farewell party Friday night in her hometown 114 N. Citron st., honoring school friends who are planning to leave when school is out. Dancing and television provided entertainment for the evening. Sandwiches, potato salad, home-made ice cream and cake were served to more than 30 guests present. Included in those attending were: Jo Pratt, Dick Keyne, Sally Inks, Johnny Kolnik, Skip Gentry, Elyn Snead, Jerry Morrison, Bobroff, Russ Jessup, Tonl Ered, Mike Casey, Marilyn Burd Dan Swift, Nancy Demarest, Spoor, Bob Corona, Bob Cadri Eddle Stringer, Gil Martinez, C oline Cone, Joan Campbell, lores Sehr, Marilyn Parsons, W Beinburg, Coy Wasta, Mar Lillie Torres, maid of honor wore a pink marquisette formal flocked with white feathers and carried a bouquet of soft pink elegance roses. The dresses of the bridesmaids, Phyllis Officer, Mrs. Jean French, Willa Jean Abplanalp, sister of the bride, and Shirley Almand, were fashioned exactly alike, while their bouquets were of pink carnations. Charles Patin, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Ferdinand, Francis, Anthony and Patrick Patin, brothers of the groom. Soloist, Mrs. Ethel Hempsall, sang "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. A. F. Faust was organist. Following the nuptials a reception was held in the Parish hall of the church. The newly married couple followed the old tradition of cutting and sharing the first piece of the four-tiered cake. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Ted Siems and Mrs. Hector St. Pierre. Miss Betty Siems presided at the guest book. Later the couple left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead Springs Hotel, where they will spend a few days. Upon their return they will live in San Luis Obispo. The new Mrs. Patin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abplanalp, Rt. 2, 7231 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, and is a former employee of the Southern County Bank in Buena Park. Mr. Patin, son of Mr. T. Patin, 1207 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, is a student at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. The next meeting of the group will be held at the south part of the City Park where a pot-luck will be shared. Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Sanders will be in charge. Thirty-two members of the Fackiner circle, met at the parsonage with Mrs. Frank Butterworth and her mother acting as hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. A. B. Scutt. Mrs. J. S. Kerr finished the study book. Mrs. G. K. Clark gave a talk on "Stewardship" and plans were discussed to carry on the year's work, followed by the serving of refreshments. The next meeting will be held in the patio of the Fackiner home in July. Mrs. S. R. Alden, 800 Kenway dr., was hostess for the Fawrecircle, assisted by Mrs. Severn. Devotions were given by each member, who gave their favorite Bible verse. Mrs. Forrest Twinem gave a talk on "Stewardship." The Bible study was given by Miss Bessie Elkins. Refreshments were served preceding adjournment. The next meeting is slated for July and will be held in the Wagonner home. The Reinhart circle met at 9:30 a.m. for a breakfast in the City Park. Mrs. C. Grizzle was hostess to the 20 members present. She was assisted by Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Hanswald. White Temple Club Has Beach Outing Members of the Crescendo club of White Temple enjoyed their annual beach party last Sunday at Huntington Beach State park. The afternoon was spent playing baseball, fishing, swimming, and chatting. There were 53 adults and their children. Later in the afternoon, the group gathered about the campfire and enjoyed a weiner roast with all the fixings including chili beans, coffee, punch and a marshmallow roast. The hosts and hostesses for this party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sauer. After the party, some attended the Baccalaureate service at the high school. The next meeting of Crescendo club will be held the second Sunday in July. A social is planned once a month on a night other than the business meeting. This new plan took effect June 1 when the new cabinet took their office. The meeting place is at the home of pressiveness of the ceremony, which was attended by 250 guests. Lillie Torres, maid of honor wore a pink marquisette formal flocked with white feathers and carried a bouquet of soft pink elegance roses. The dresses of the bridesmaids, Phyllis Officer, Mrs. Jean French, Willa Jean Abplanalp, sister of the bride, and Shirley Almand, were fashioned exactly alike, while their bouquets were of pink carnations. Charles Patin, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Ferdinand, Francis, Anthony and Patrick Patin, brothers of the groom. Soloist, Mrs. Ethel Hempsall, sang "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. A. F. Faust was organist. Following the nuptials a reception was held in the Parish hall of the church.The newly married couple followed the old tradition of cutting and sharing the first piece of the four-tiered cake.Hostesses for the reception were Mrs.Ted Siems and Mrs.Hector St.Pierre.Miss Betty Siems presided at the guest book.Later the couple left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead Springs Hotel, where they will spend a few days.Upon their return they will live in San Luis Obispo.The new Mrs. Patin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Abplanalp,Rt.2,7231 Lincoln ave.,Anaheim,and is a former employee of the Southern County Bank in Buena Park.Mr.Patin,son ofMr.T.Patin,1207 Lincoln ave.,Anaheim.isa student atCalPoly,SanLuisObispo. White Temple Club Has Beach Outing Members of the Crescendo club of White Temple enjoyed their annual beach party last Sunday at Huntington Beach State park. The afternoon was spent playing baseball,fishing.swimming,and chattingThere were 53 adults and their children.Later in the afternoon,the group gathered about the campfire and enjoyed a weiner roast with all the fixings including chili beans,coffee,punch and a marshmallow roast.The hosts and hostesses for this party were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Osborn,Mr. and Mrs.James Smith,and Mr.M.r.Howard Sauer.After the party,some attended the Baccalaureate service atthehighschool.ThenextmeetingofCrescendoclubwillbeheldthesecondSundayinJuly.AsocialislaneamedonthonabightotherthumbusinessmeetingThisnewplan tookeffectJune1whenthenewcabinettooktheireoffice.Themeetingplaceisatthehomeofpressivenessoftheceremonywhichwasattendedby250guests.Insomematterforthecircle.ThenextmeetingofthegroupwillbeheldatthesouthpartoftheCityParkwhereapot-luckwillbeshared.Mrs.SimmsandMrs.Sanderswillbeincharge. Thirty-twomembersoftheFackinercircle,metatathparsonagewithMrs.FrankButterworthandhermotheractingashostesses.DevotionsweregivenbyMrs.A.B.Scutt.Mrs.J.S.Kerrfinishedthestudybook.Mrs.G.K.clarkgavea talkon“Stewardship”andplanswerediscussedtocarryontheyear’sworkfollowedbytheservingofrefreshments. ThenextmeetingwillbeheldinthepatiooftheFackinerhomeinJuly. Mrs.S.R.Alden,800Kenwaydr.,washostessfortheFawrecircleassistedbyMrs.Severn.DevotionsweregivenbyeachmemberwhogavetheirfavoriteBibleverse.Mrs.ForrestTwinemgavea talkon“Stewardship.”TheBiblestudyweregivenbyMissBessieElkins.Refreshmentswereservedprecedingadjournment.ThenextmeetingislatedforJulyandwillbeheldintheWagonnerhome. TheReinhartcirclemetat9:30a.m.forabreakfastintheCityPark.Mrs.C.Grizzlewashostesstothe20memberspresent.ShewasassistedbyMrs.OwensandMrs.Hanswald. White Temple Club Has Beach Outing Members of the Crescendo club of White Temple enjoyed their annual beach party last Sunday at Huntington Beach State park. The afternoon was spent playing baseball,fishing.swimming,and chattingThere were 53 adults and their children.Later in the afternoon,the group gathered about the campfire and enjoyed a weiner roast with allthefixingsincludingchilbeanse,coffee,punchandammarshmallowroast.ThehostsandhostessesforthispartywereMr.r.Mrs.RalphOsborn,Mr.r.Mrs.JamesSmith,andMr.r.Mrs.HowardSauer.Aftertheparty,someattendedtheBaccalaureateserviceatthehighschool.ThenextmeetingofCrescendoclubwillbeheldthesecondSundayinJuly.AsocialislaneamedonthonabightotherthumbusinessmeetingThisnewplan tookeffectJune1whenthenewcabinettooktheireoffice.Themeetingplaceisatthehomeofpressivenessoftheceremonywhichwasattendedby250guests.Insomematterforthecircle.ThenextmeetingofthegroupwillbeheldatthesouthpartoftheCityParkwhereapot-luckwillbeshared.Mrs.SimmsandMrs.Sanderswillbeincharge.Inthesmallattendingwere:JPratt,DickKeyne,SallyInksJohnnyKolnikSkipGentryElynSneadJerryMorison,Bogroff,RussJessup,ToniRed,MikeCaseyMarilynBurdenDanSwift,NancyDemarest,Spoor,BobCorona,BobCadrineEddleStringer,GilMartinez,ColineConeJoanCampbell,LoresSehrMarilynParsonsWBeinburg,CoyWasta,MarBurg. J.P.Weaver,559S.DickelrecentlyreturnedfromabusintripinSeattle.Onhiswayhoviaplane,hestdetouredToSalfordforavisitwithhisbrotherlandWeaver. Mrs.G.O.Payneof201Broadway.willleaveWednesdaysfora two-month visitwithreativesinMichigan.Herson,jPayne,his wife and theirdaughter,Susanne.will drive eastmeetherinacoupleofweekstheyexpecttoreturnAnahometogether. BrettLawrenceSmithisnameoftheboyborntoTheWilliamP.Smiths,14801JeffersonMidwayCityJune7.attheSanAnaCommunityhospital. MorganU.Ward.ofAnahehas been appointedtoTheGraffitAdvisoryboardoftheStDepartmentofAgriculture.TAdvisoryboardistheadministrativeagentfordesertgrapeff dealingwithgradeandsizerelationsapplicabletograpef producedintheImperialCoachellaValleysandmarketinCalifornia. MarilynTaylor,1145GlenearyLagunaBeach.was honoredcentlyatashowergivenbyfriendsinthehomeofMissCooraProdigy,321M.FlorenceHabra.withMissBasharebroughtactingasco-hostess FOR TINY TOTS Here is a complete outfit for tiny family members. Dress, slip and panties are fun to sew for sister and for brother there's a neat suit that requires a minimum of fabric. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1940 comes in sizes 6 months, 1, 2, and 3 years. Size 1, dress, requires 1½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; slip, with back seam, % yard; pantles, % yard; sunsuit, % yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, California. Send an additional twenty-five cents today for your copy of the Spring and Summer STYLIST. This latest issue has 48 pages filled with special features, wearable styles for all the family — gift pattern printed inside of the book. Don't miss it! Mink-on-Hoof Farm to Open Near Anaheim The fellows who determine how long the ladies skirts will be or what styles will be chi-chi for summer met last week in Los Angeles and determined, among other things, that milady will be adorned in fur trimmings in the not too distant future. But, the fur they spoke of was imitation fur. There is a fellow here in Orange county, however, who believes he can make his pile in the real article: fur on the hoof. Capt. Alvie G. Chastain, who has a 2½ acre farm at the west end of Second st., in Stanton, has received the blessing of the county supervisors to establish the county's first mink farm. Capt. Chastain, who is now doing a stint in the Air Corps, plans to install 60 of the little fur bearing animals on his furcoat farm. With fur prices what they are today, how can the man go wrong. If your one-crust pie-shells are not quite brown enough try baking them on an oven rack that is a little higher than the one you have been using. Personal Mention Marshall and family of 545 am st., this city, are moving Pennsylvania Wednesday and will move to New York. The all's have resided here for last two years. Ne Huss, three-year-old son and Mrs. Melvin Huss, 7101 is just out of the Anaheim minus his tonsils. He is escaping at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Joseph Huss, 625 Sabina st. in Huss is shipping clerk at essex Wire Co. Girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. and Brunet, 929 N. Claudina anaheim, at the Fullerton Genospital, Friday, June 9. Sullivan gave a farewell Friday night in her home, Citron st., honoring school who are planning to leave school is out. Dancing and vision provided entertainment the evening. Sandwiches, posalad, home made ice cream cake were served to more 30 guests present. Included rose attending were: Joan Dick Keyne, Sally Inkster, y Kolnik, Skip Gentry, Evenead, Jerry Morrison, Bill off, Russ Jessup, Tonl EldMike Casey, Marilyn Burns, Swift, Nancy Demarest, Sam Bob Corona, Bob Cadman, Stringer, Gil Martinez, CarCone, Joan Campbell, DeSehr, Marilyn Parsons, Walt urg, Coy Wasta, Marvin Taylor, bride-to-be of Jim lor, bride-to-be of Jim Schmitz, Schmitz, 14371 Anaheim-Olive rd., Anaheim, joined in the games suited to the occasion, with table decorations of a small bride surrounded by gifts also carrying out the theme. Those sharing in the evenning, other than the honored guest and the hostesses were: Blanche Bolsseranc, Colette Hill, Rev Daugherty, Nancy Groff, Shirley Schmitz mothers or the two hostesses, Mrs. Proud and Mrs. Yarbrough, Mrs. L. Taylor, mother of the bride-to-be and Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, mother of the groom. Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association executive board members were guests Friday at an outdoor luncheon given at Anaheim City Park by Mrs. Ted Dinker, P-TA president, with Mrs. Jim Wilbur assisting. Plans of the school picnic to be held this week for all Lincoln school children in the City Park were discussed and Mrs. Lee Wilson was presented with a nursery gift by members present. A luncheon of chicken a-la-king topped off by a strawberry chiffon pie was served to those attending who included Mmes. Charles Waldo, George Balch, O. G. Thomason, Mary Hunt, Max B. Moody, Glen E. Miller, Sidney J. Adler, Ernest B. Leonard, Willis Hollowell, William Hutton, Lee Wilson and Mrs. P. S. Doane, Lincoln school principal. recently had in the Anaheim hospital. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parra, 10372 Hanson st., Judy is one of the best loved teen-agers in Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faulkner and their daughter, Pamela, left Thursday for the High Sierra's to enjoy a fishing trip. Mr. Faulkner, president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce, and his family reside at 9902 Western ave. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Limon are the most excited parents in Stanton. They have a five day old daughter, Elizabeth, who was born at the Bixby Knolls Maternity hospital in Long Beach. Dr. E. A. Lupton of Stanton was the attending physician. The Limon's have a son, Andrew Jr., who is four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and their 15-year-old son, "Tinker," left Friday for a three weeks vacation in their house trailer. Their route takes them through Yellowstone National park. Mrs. Davis is the postmistress in Stanton. VACATION FROM MATHEMATICS Dear Miss Dix: I am trying find out whether I really love husband or not. After several months of marriage we are learning to find fault with each other and get into arguments trifles. I feel as if I should away from him for one month of every year in order to appreciate him. My mother and think that I am crazy to that way, but I do. So what be done about it? Is there a thing as needing a change the one you love? JUNE Answer: Certainly there is a thing as needing a vacation those we love, and if not husbands and wives but the ferent members of a family vacations from each other now and then, it would do than any other thing to prehappiness and take the curry domestic life. For no matter how fond we of people we get fed up on if we have a steady diet of day after day, and year after year they bore us to tears because know everything they are going before they say it. All of little peculiarities get on nerves until we feel that we scream at the way they rai Stanton Personals Cheryl Swearingen, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearingen, owners of the Stanton cleaners, 10645 Stanton ave., has recovered from a tonsillectomy. Under general chairmanship of Mrs. William Drake, 7081 Monroe st., the Sayanna P-TA president, the annual school picnic last week, was a huge success, in Orange County park. A potluck luncheon was served to the large crowd attending. Brownie Troop No. 61, of Savannah school met last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. Millard Clark of Hanson Manor. With Mrs. Judson Nugent assisting 16 second graders were lined up for the flag salute and songs. The girls all made plaster plaques, using their own pictures, to take home to their mothers. Ralph E. Schmiedel, well-known in civic groups in Midway City and Westminster for his untiring work, also chairman of the Highway 39 committee for the Associated Chambers of Orange County, has suffered a painful eye injury. He was struck in the eye by a piece of wire while working in his yard. Miss Judy Parry is recovering nically from the tonsillectomy she only $895 Jr. Size — $3.95 It's new, radically different ... about 1½ inches thicker ... 2 million extra air cells. The zippered cover of sanforized 80-square percale slips easily off the pillow ... and both are washable. Remarkably allergy-free. Your choice of white, pastel pink, blue. The S2R Store LINEN DEPT. STREET FLOOR We have it ... the world's most want Dayton Koolfoam, talked about, praise in press, radio and television Rose - petal softness and cloud - l resilience for delicious comfort. come in and just feel it! the gorgeous new Dayton Koolfoam VACATION FROM MATE Occasional Separations Will Strengthen Relationship Dear Miss Dix: I am trying to tell out whether I really love my husband or not. After several months of marriage we are beginning to find fault with each other and get into arguments about les. I feel as if I should get away from him for one month out every year in order to fully replicate him. My mother and his friend that I am crazy to feel it way, but I do. So what’s to done about it? Is there such thing as needing a change from one you love? JUNE Answer: Certainly there is such thing as needing a vacation from home we love, and if not only hands and wives but the different members of a family took relations from each other every day and then, it would do more on any other thing to promote happiness and take the curse off uneasy life. For no matter how fond we are people we get fed up on them we have a steady diet of them after day, and year after year they bore us to tears because we now everything they are going to before they say it. All of their peculiarities get on our lives until we feel that we will team at the way they rattle a specially at mealtime. They even come when we are not at home and sit by the fire and play the radio. I don’t think this is right, as my husband makes a very small salary I tried to freeze them out by being very cool, but it made my husband mad and he said I was selfish and should be ashamed, but I feel I married him. not them. What should I do? Answer: Feeding two extra men does put a strain upon your budget when you have to count every penny. So I think it is nothing but fair that you should tell the brothers that you cannot afford company, and that if they want to come to your house they must compensate you in some way, either by paying for their meal or by bringing the food. There is no doubt that grafting relatives who find it cheaper to drop in for a meal on anybody who happens to be kin to them, rather than go to a hotel or restaurant, are one of the great pests of life and one that is difficult to deal with. But they will eat you out of house and home if you give them the run of their teeth, and so you have to deal with them firmly. But barring the food proposition, I think your attitude is wrong. Evidently you want to monopolize him and cut him off from his family, and a wife does that at her peril. Because a man gets married he does not automatically cease loving his own family or enjoying being with them, and he resents it very much when his wife cold-shoulders them out of the house. It humiliates him, for it shows that he is not the head of his house if he dares not invite his family to see him. Dear Miss Dix: Before our baby came we had enough money to get along on but this expense was so great that our bank account has dwindled. We are continually worried about money matters and our nerves are so on edge that we quarrel over everything. The only solution of the problem I can are (Continued on Page 7) Gifts for the GRADUATE ... It's a thrilling turn in her young life ... this change from school days to adult responsibilities ... Congratulate her with one of our lovely gift items ... GRADUATE It's a thrilling turn in her young life... this change from school days to adult responsibilities... Congratulate her with one of our lovely gift items. 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