anaheim-gazette 1950-07-19

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 MRS. PETE VICTOR VERMUELEN Arsene Photo Formal Ceremony in St. Joseph Church Marks Schauer-Vermuelen Nuptials Jeraldine Ruth Schauer and Pete Victor Vermuelen were wed at the St. Joseph church in Santa Ana Saturday, July 15, in a double ring ceremony with Father Gualdron officiating at the rites. gowned in a sheer navy ankle length formal of organdy over pink satin and wore a pink picture hat with harmonizing gloves. Wearing a navy and white en- Formal Ceremony in St. Joseph Church Marks Schauer-Vermuelen Nuptials Jeraldine Ruth Schauer and Pete Victor Vermuelen were wed at the St. Joseph church in Santa Ana Saturday, July 15, in a double ring ceremony with Father Gualdron officiating at the rites. Given in marriage by her father, R. T. Schauer, the bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned with a long train and net neckline, which was sprinkled with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a lacey, seed pearl headpiece. She carried a white satin prayer book and a large orchid. Miss Janet Gurney was maid of honor and wore a white ankle length formal of white organdy over a green slip. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies. Flower girl was Jo Lynn Davies who wore a dress fashioned after the bride's. Bridemaids, Miss Beverly Moermen, Miss Shirley Moerman and Mrs. Robert Merriman, were dressed in gowns patterned exactly as the maid’s of honor. They also carried bouquets of shasta daisies. Best man was the groom’s brother, Silvere Vermuelen, and Pete Hasten, David Callahan and Ray Wilsee were ushers. As the couple knelt before the alter, banked with white gladiolus and larkspur, John MacDonald sang “Ave Maria.” He also sang “On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother,” preceding the services. Organist was Charles Miller. Capilla De San Antonio was the scene of the reception which followed the ceremony. Following the old tradition, the bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of the three-tiered wedding cake. Jerry Forester, cousin of the bride, played several musical selections on the accordion. Assisting in the hostess duties were friends of the bride: Miss Pat Maccon, Miss Jewell Hall, Miss Iva Stacy, and Miss Jean Head. The mother of the bride was gowned in a sheer navy ankle length formal of organdy over pink satin and wore a pink picture hat with harmonizing gloves. Wearing a navy and white ensemble and the orchid from her bridal bouquet, the new Mrs. Vermuelen and her husband left for a honeymoon at Silver Lake. Upon their return they will reside in Santa Ana. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Schauer of 11061 Cherry Lane, Garden Grove. She is a graduate of Garden Grove High school, where she was a majorette for three years. The groom, a graduate of Tustin High school and who attended Santa Ana Junior college, is the son of Verle Vermuelen. Women’s Fellowship Of Presbyterian Church to Meet A regular meeting of the Womens’ Fellowship of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, July 20 at the local church. Mrs. Walter Rollins will be featured as the guest speaker and will present the group with information concerning the quadrennial meeting held in June in New Jersey. She will illustrate her talk with slide pictures. Mrs. Tex Middleton will lead devotions. At 1:30 p.m., devotions will be led by Mrs. Emma Karlan. The summer offering for medical missionaries will also be taken. Refreshments will be served by the October group, Mrs. Marion Pickel as acting chairman. Job’s Daughters Schedule Potluck Plans for a potluck to be held in the park preceding the August 7 meeting were made by the Job’s Daughters when they met Monday night for their regular bi-monthly meeting, with Honor Queen Janet Vincent presiding over the activities. Plans were also discussed for attending the Supreme Guardian Council convention to be held in Long Beach during August. Refreshments were served following the business of the evening with Carol Haderlie, Diane Sagan. Dessert-Bridge Party Shared by Zeta Tau Alphas' Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae club of Orange county met for an afternoon at a Dessert Bridge party held in the new home of Mrs. Robert Fulton, 404 Cannon Lane, Fullerton. Prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. J. W. Cordes of Santa Anita and Mrs. Ellen Simmons of Anaheim. A short business meeting was also held and plans were made for the next meeting Thursday, July 27, to be held in the home of Mrs. Ellen Simmons of 21778 Esperanza rd., Anaheim, at 1:30 p.m. Every Child Needs Some Responsibility By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE AP Education Writer Training for responsibility begins at home, and it should start if infancy says Ethel Kawin; note child guidance specialist, author and lecturer at the University of Chicago. Writing in the National Parent-Teachers Magazine, she says: "Every child comes into this world a helpless babe who would die without the love and protection of those who accept responsibility for his care. "Even in his first year the child finds that he must gradually learn to control his demands so he can adjust himself to his environment. He must learn to do things for himself so that he can take care of his wants instead of depending entirely upon others. He must ever learn to do some things for other to satisfy their needs." Thus begins the process of growing up emotionally and socially. Thus the child learns little by little to take responsibilities—first for himself, then for others. They will be little today, bigger tomorrow. How do children develop a sense of responsibility? In the first place she says, we know that children learn by doing. We emancipate the child from the dependence of infancy by letting him do for himself, from the beginning, whatever he is capable of doing, step by step he learns to feed himself, to dress himself, to put his own toys away and gradually to help others with simple household tasks in which some role can be found for him. In all these daily, homely, routine activities we should give the child not only freedom to do what he AUTHORIZED DEALER CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Plans were also discussed for attending the Supreme Guardian Council convention to be held in Long Beach during August. Refreshments were served following the business of the evening with Carol Haderlie, Diane Sagan and Eleanor Ausburn doing the serving. The sewing division of the VFW auxiliary met Monday. DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF OUR BRUSH CURL CUT We Are Continuing OUR Special Permanent Only $5.95 You'll love this brushable, flattering coiffure, because it always looks beauty parlor neat! And it's pleasingly low priced to ease your budget. THE STYLING IS IN THE CUTTING All Work Guaranteed — All Work Supervised Call ANAHEIM 4925 For Appointment LA DONA COSMETIC & BEAUTY SALON 122 South Lemon Street Verla Wimberly Ceoll Gough Young children take great delight in exercising their newly developed powers, and these powers grow through practice. For young children, therefore, she says, responsibility is largely a joyous adventure. It is enhanced, too, by the sense of importance they get from being given a part in the program of the adult world represented by the household. Desirable traits of character are learned through experience, just as one learns any other skill. Children do not acquire such traits as self-discipline, honesty, desire to serve others, or determination to persevere in the face of obstacles because their elders have told them to. They learn to be honest by behaving honestly in situations that challenge their integrity. They learn self-discipline by experiencing wise discipline repeatedly in everyday life. We help the child to progress to acceptance of responsibilities that are at times burdensome by giving approval, recognition, a feeling of status and importance when he accepts responsibilities at his own level of development. As the child grows older we can help him to generalize from his experiences and develop a sense of worthy self-reliance. Mrs. Glenn Mark, nee Sonja Haas, will arrive for a week-end stay in Anaheim from Bakersfield where she is now residing. HIDAY CELEBRATION—Mrs. David Reichers was honored at a belated birthday celebration day evening in the home of Mrs. Nora Harkins, 222 E. Center st. Attending, left to right, were: Smith, Kaye Wilson, the honoree, David Reichers, her husband, Mrs. Nora Harkins and Mrs. Bradley. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Fresh rabbits are reasonably priced this week. Have your butcher cut one up for you and fry it as you would chicken. That reminds me of a family secret which I'll let you in on if you promise not to tell. One member of our family likes fried chicken but the idea of eating rabbit is somehow distasteful to him. After passing up this economical and tasty dish (rabbit) for what seemed like too long a time, I craftily selected a tender young one and fried it, meanwhile cautioning the rest of the family to refer to our main dish as chicken. All went well, everyone ate with apparent gusto and when the finicky one asked for a second helping, we knew we were in. And that, kiddles, is why rabbit has been referred to as chicken at our house ever since. Here is a typically Western way to cook rabbit that is nice for a change. PAPRIKA RABBIT 1 medium size rabbit, cut in serving pieces ½ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons paprika 1 can consomme 1 clove garlic ¼ cup sour cream Flour the rabbit, sprinkle with salt and brown on all sides. Sprinkle some of the paprika over each piece. Pour half the can of consomme over the rabbit. Chop garlic very fine and sprinkle over the top. Cook uncovered at low heat for 25 minutes, turning occasionally. Add the remaining consomme as needed. Cover the pan and simmer 45 minutes longer. Remove rabbit to a warm platter. Stir sour cream which is at room temperature into the drippings left in the pan. Pour gravy over the rabbit and serve. This makes four servings. Here is a suggestion for a nutritious meal planned around the rabbit. Personal Mention A public card party, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will be held tonight at the VFW Hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st., at 8:00. Canasta, bridge, 500 and pinochle will be the featured games and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will also be served. License to wed was issued to Zacarias Soloric Gutierrez and Mariana Celaya Lugo, both of the La Jolla Colony, Anaheim. A general meeting of the WSCS of the White Temple church will be held Thursday, July 20 at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marx, 2003 Anaheim ave., Costa Mesa are the parents of an 11 pound, 14½ ounce boy born July 15 at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Lillian Brown, 114 Mills Drive, celebrated her birthday Tuesday. Joy Harrow ot 114 W. Cypress st., celebrated her birthday with Audrey Davis; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Petty; brother, Stanley and mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bussear, July 18. She also attended the Hometown Jamboree as further celebration. Pretty Pansy Set In the first place, we know that children do doing. We emancipate them from the dependence of in-loving letting him do for him on the beginning, whatever table of doing, step by step to put his own toys away, usually to help others with household tasks in which he can be found for him. In daily, homely, routine activity should give the child freedom to do what he is of doing, but responsibility doing what he is ready. Children take great dexercising their newly developed powers, and these powers though practice. For young therefore, she says, reality is largely a joyous adduit it is enhanced, too, by the importance they get from even a part in the program adult world represented by each hold. The traits of character are through experience, just learns any other skill. Children not acquire such traits as discipline, honesty, desire to help others, or determination to be in the face of obstacles their elders have told. They learn to be honest being honestly in situations change their integrity. They discipline by experience and discipline repeatedly in life. Up the child to progress to ease of responsibilities that gives burdensome by giving recognition, a feeling of importance when he accomplishes at his own development. As the child under we can help him to be from his experiences develop a sense of worthy virtue. Glenn Mark, nee Sonja arrives for a week-end Anaheim from Bakersfield she is now residing. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle of 5402 Camp st., Cypress have a new son born at the Orange county hospital July 15. Life-like pansies worked in variegated lavender and purple cotton to match the center "buds," make this unusual chair or vanity set. You'll enjoy crocheting the design, as it is easily and quickly completed. Pattern envelope No. R2973 contains complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and complete directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM BUY ON LAYAWAY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NOW see how these wonderful, washable Plaids 'n Plains put money in your pocket! Only put money in your pocket! Only 2.98 CASH AND CARRY VALUE! Woven gingham plaids combined with fine percales and silky broad-cloths—that's the back-to-school story! Come in and see the expensive details like full circle skirts, set-in sleeves, and placket waist inserts! Values—every one! Sanforized†. Sizes 7-14. LITTLE GIRLS' PLAIDS 'N PLAINS 1.98 Woven gingham and fine percale combination. Full circle skirt. Sanforized†. In sizes 3-6x. †Will not shrink more than 1%. Boys' Western Cut Blue Denim Jeans A terrific example of value! 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