anaheim-gazette 1950-07-25

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Mrs. Ed Peter and Mrs. Pauline Musch Return to Anaheim After Trip Abroad Mrs. Ed Peter and Mrs. Pauline Musch, both of this city, returned home Sunday after a three and a half month stay in Europe. Leaving New York by ocean liner April 8, they arrived at their destination six days and seven nights later. Returning to Germany after 52 years of absence, they re-visited many places of their childhood, finding them the same, even though the war caused much destruction. Seeing the Passion Play at Ludwig highlighted their activities. Beginning at 8:30 in the morning, the play continued until noon. A two hour intermission allowed the audience of 5000 to eat lunch and relax. The play was resumed at 2:00 p.m. and continued until early evening. Because of the great number of people who wished to attend, four performances were given, lasting four days. After a short trip they would return to their cousin's home in Ludwig, Westfalen. While there Mrs. Peter cooked them an American dinner, which caused much interest and exchange of recipes. M. Wright-J. Hund Betrothal Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Wright announced the engagement of their daughter, Margie Wright, to Jim Hund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hund of 877 S. Claudina st., at an announcement party July 24 held in their home at 619 S. Claudina. The announcement was made in a unique way when a telegram arrived, bearing the news. While the message was being read to the host of friends attending, the groom-to-be slipped an engagement ring on his fiancee's finger. Bingo and rummy were played by the guests with Leo Hund, Bill Neuner, Jim Hund and Mrs. Harold Wright winning prizes. Following this, refreshments of sandwiches, chicken salad, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake were served. An all-white theme was used throughout the decorations. Bouquets of daisies and fern were placed about the room to add a festive touch and a large bouquet of Mrs. Tom Jackson Feted at Shower Mrs. Harold Fellbaum and Mrs. Lauretta Bradford were hostesses at a baby shower in the Fellbaum home recently honoring Mrs. Tom Jackson, nee Veoda Tessner. Games appropriate to the occasion were shared by the group with Phyllis Rogers, Mrs. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Lee Rogers and Mrs. Fay White receiving high scores. Refreshments were served in the rumpus room following the opening of gifts, which were presented to the honored guests in a bassinet trimmed in yellow and white. The table was centered with yellow candles in yellow booties with a larger pair of pink and blue booties at either end of the table, and filled with shattered daisies. On the glass tray, which was placed before each guest, was a tall ice cream stock, with it’s bundle. Each individual cake was centered with a stork also, while each nut cup held a tiny plastic baby. The occasion was also a reunion of old-friends and much conversation and reminiscing took place. Attending in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs. Adda Fellbaum, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Earl Rice, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Al Vonderworth, Mrs. Joe Mason, Mrs. West Osborne, Mrs. Paul Yorde, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Miss Barbara Mark, Mrs. Walter Fry, Mrs. Bill Randolf and Mrs. Ted Parrish. Unable to attend, but sending a gift was Mrs. Roger Acton. the play continued until noon. A two hour intermission allowed the audience of 5000 to eat lunch and relax. The play was resumed at 2:00 p.m. and continued until early evening. Because of the great number of people who wished to attend, four performances were given, lasting four days. After a short trip they would return to their cousin's home in Ludwig, Westfalen. While there Mrs. Peter cooked them an American dinner, which caused much interest and exchange of recipes. Cologne, Frankfort, the Rhine, the castle of Ludwig the second and Paris were a few of the many points of interest visited by Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Musch. Mrs. Peter reported the attitude of the German people toward Americans was quite heartwarming and added that the people knew more about Hollywood than she did. Food was also quite plentiful but expensive and when they stayed in Paris they paid 1000 francs for a room in the hotel and 2000 francs for breakfast. Though very neat, some of the streets of the cities were quite a sight to see, with the rampant destruction of the war years still in evidence. Another sight that was emphasized by Mrs. Peter was the beauty of the gardens in the towns. Returning by the Queen Elizabeth oceanliner the sisters watched the New York skyline come into view and though enjoying their visit to the place of their birth, were quite thrilled to see America and the Statue of Liberty again. The boat was described as a floating city in itself with excellent service by the crew of 1200. There was a variety of interests and activities which the travelers could enjoy. There were approximately 2300 passengers aboard. With the thrill of a visit abroad behind her Mrs. Peter was canning strawberries Monday, after satisfying her desire for the fruit, which had not yet come into season in Germany. Stowe-Melton Say Vows in Informal Single Ring Rites Miss Phyllis Elaine Stowe and Edward Allen Melton were wed Saturday afternoon in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 1920 E. Cypress, with the Rev. Casebeer officiating at the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white pique dress, featuring a full skirt, short sleeves and accented by an exquisite orchid corsage. Olene Simmons, school friend of the bride, was her only attendant and wore a blue silk summer dress with a high neckline. Gene Knutsen acted as groomsman. An informal reception followed the ceremony, with approximately 25 attending. Friends assisted in the hostess duties. The new Mrs. Melton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stowe of Anaheim and attends Anaheim Union High school where she will be a junior next year. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Melton of 2181 Thirty-second st., Sacramento. He is a graduate of Santa Maria High school, class of 1947 and is now affiliated with the Marines, sta- Attending in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs. Ada Fellbaum, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs. Earl Rice, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Al Vonderworth, Mrs Joe Mason, Mrs. West Osborne, Mrs. Paul Yorde, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Miss Barbara Mark, Mrs Walter Fry, Mrs Bill Randolf and Mrs. Ted Parrish. Unable to attend, but sending a gift was Mrs Roger Acton. Episcopal Church Young People Aid Disabled Patients Beverly and Betty Appley, Barbara Pool, Rockey Conklin, Wesley Warwick and D. Ellis traveled to the Los Angeles County Farm Sunday to assist the nursing staff wheel patients to the church service. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. This project is undertaken by several churches and every two months young people of the St Michael's Episcopal church are responsible for aid given to approximately 25 to 30 patients of the hospital, who are able to attend. Thimble Club Has Potluck Supper A potluck supper was shared by members of the Lois Thimble club and their families when they met in the patio of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Nelson's home on Adele st. A short business meeting, during which plans were made for a rummage sale to take place in the last part of August, was held followed by games of canasta. Eliza beth Ray received the mystery prize, with the door prize given to Opal Muker. The next meeting of the group will take place at the home of C.R Myers, 117 S. Olive and will also be a potluck supper. The reason custard cups are put in a pan of hot water during baking is to keep the temperature around them even. Dress With Jacket WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET The new Mrs. Melton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stowe of Anaheim and attends Anaheim Union High school where she will be a junior next year. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Melton of 2181 Thirty-second st., Sacramento. He is a graduate of Santa Maria High school, class of 1947 and is now affiliated with the Marines, stationed at El Toro. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY "Better Than The Best" HALL'S BAKERY 3/6 West Center ~ Anaheim SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY FRENCH DOUGHNUTS RICH FLAKY TASTE TREATS SERVE WITH ICE CREAM FOR A PARTY TREAT Regular 55c Doz. SPECIAL 45° doz. CHIC-A-DEE Chicken Pies No deposit tins. Made of Chicken and Gravy—ONLY each 28¢ SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN... Delicious Luncheons with that home cooked flavor... OUR SPECIAL FRESH PEACH CREAM PIE with WHIPPED CREAM 'Blessed Event' Shower Given Mrs. Rex Guggisburg A group of 32 girls, waltresses and hostesses at Knott's Berry Farm, gathered together at the attractive new home of the Roy Allen's, 10662 Chestnut ave., Thursday night after they left work. The four hostesses were Jeanette Allen, Lorrie Chadwick, Margie Surnska and Gerry Campbell, and the occasion was a baby shower in honor of the former Iris Jones, now Mrs. Rex Guggisburg of Buena Park. Special guests were the honeree's mother, Mrs. Hershel Jones and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Otto Guggisburg, also of Buena Park. A large stork was prominently displayed in the Allen's studio window to direct the guests to the proper residence. The party started with a spaghetti dinner that had been arranged by Mrs. Allen. Gifts were presented Iris in a beautiful bassinet decorated with ruffled white with blue and pink ribbons. Dahlias and garden flowers decorated the rooms. Attending were: Betty Jones, Gerry Taylor, Rosie Jordan, Marguerite Walker, Darlene Stevens, Dona Langford, Phyllis Wentworth, Mary Shannon, Willie Rogers, Bonnie Bennett, Lois Adams, Helen Seyler, Dorothy Stewart, Ann Humes, Mae Carsten, Marilyn Brady, Marie O'Donnell, Irene Gillis, Doris Grivey, Lois Gayhart (Jackie Jackson, Viola Hodge and Carolyn Manos). Following the opening of gifts the hostesses served a beautiful ice-cream cake, decorated with a day dinner Sunday in the house his 'grandparents', Mr. and A. G. Kirchmann of Ycaipa tending in addition to those ready mentioned were the oree's sister and parents, Mr. Mrs. A. H. Kirchman, Mr. Mrs. William Becker and Dick and Jack; Dick Kirchman and daughter, Linda. Oscar Solter, group manager five J. C. Penny's stores in Sern California, is attending three-day convention in Los Angeles. Bill Davis, 806 N. Lemon Street at Catalina where he joyed the sights the island offer. Marie W. Tadlock of 601 N. St., returned Sunday night plane from a trip to New Orlean She also visited her son with the 16th Fleet in Oceans Tex., which is near by. Mrs. Rose Homan was honored her birthday July 24. Tradition cake and ice cream were served as dessert. Attending were Mrs. Robert Prior, Mr. Mrs. Arnold Pate, Richard Kanna of Covina, Mrs. Rate Pate, mother of the honored J. Homan, her husband and daughters, Gerry and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leigh, N. Zeyn st., are the parents new son, born at the Full General hospital, July 22. Attending were: Betty Jones, Gerry Taylor, Rosie Jordan, Marguerite Walker, Darlene Stevens, Dona Langford, Phyllis Wentworth, Mary Shannon, Willie Rogers, Bonnie Bennett, Lois Adams, Helen Seyler, Dorothy Stewart, Ann Humes, Mae Carsten, Marilyn Brady, Marie O'Donnell, Irene Gilis, Doris Grivey, Lois Gayhart (Jackie Jackson, Viola Hodge and Carolyn Manos). Following the opening of gifts the hostesses served a beautiful ice-cream cake, decorated with a stork and pink and blue booties. EGO-BUILDERS DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man of 20 and go with a good many girls. I think I am speaking for all the other boys as well as myself when I say that we like to feel a little superior to girls in both physical and mental ability. If, therefore, a girl is as quick to apprehend a situation as we are, we are robbed of the joy of explaining to her what it is all about. Perhaps this the wrong attitude, but I perfer my girls to be less capable and less wise than I. A.B.C. ANSWER: I am certain that you voice the sentiments of practically every son of Adam and that nearly every one of them does prefer the inferior to the superior woman. The average man wants a wife who is intelligent enough to understand what he says to her, but he doesn't want a wife who is cleverer than he and better educated. Makes for Happy Marriage Not only do men want their wives to be inferior to them but in the scientific studies of marriages it has been conclusively Captain Alvie G. Chastain of 7712 Second st., who recently applied to be relieved of active duty in the organized Reserve at Fairfield base, to operate his newly established mink farm, today mailed his final papers to Hamilton Air Field to get back into harness. He is an experienced C-54 pilot. Mrs. Chastian and their small son and daughter are going to take over the mink business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melton, who were wed Saturday, were honored at an informal reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Jordon of Santa Ana. A barbecue was shared by the guests attending. Larry Kirchmann of 408 N. Pine st., was honored at a birth-bequeed. Big 'n' Little Edition R2864 This adorable bedjacket for mother and a darling little sacque for baby are fun and easy to crochet. Use pretty pastel wool such as jonquil yellow, pale green or delicate mauve instead of the usual pink, white or blue. Pattern envelopes Nos. R2863-R2864 contain complete crocheting instructions, small, medium and large sizes included, stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions. To obtain these patterns, send 20 cents in coins for each pattern ordered, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Stanton Items The former Mrs. Goldin brecht who became the wife of nest Rutel in a surprise ceremony June 19 at Las Vegas, visited Stanton today at the home of son and his family, Mr. and R. Albrecht, 10651 S. Chestnut. The Rutel's have just retired from a honeymoon that took through Colorado and the Canyon. Rutel retired as a captain from the Navy after 20 years service and then served 20 years with Richfield Oil Co., before last retirement. The Rutels home at 2500 Magnolia ave., Beach. Mrs. Rutel has just signed as an alternate director the Stanton Chamber of Commerce. Rev. and Mrs. Charles and their daughter, Sharon, seven of the Stanton Community church will leave Friday for bad to attend the Christian Conference. Assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Elijah Briggs and Mrs. Richard Jennings, they will chap a group of young people for two weeks encampment. Hovey was the winner of a trip to the camp for having highest number of points in junior high young people's taking second place were Daisy Isbell and Clada Pletz who rered one half of the camp fee. Unfortunately Clada will unable to attend the camp because she will be at the Girl Scout Oaks leaving for Carlsbad Janet Isbell, Beverly Horton Jerry Gaulke. Mrs. Ralph Vale who was to go reconsidered generously offered to assume responsibility of the White month-old daughter, Alice M. The Coale Service station, Stanton ave., owned by Captain Alvie G. Chastain of 7712 Second st., who recently applied to be relieved of active duty in the organized Reserve at Fairfield base, to operate his newly established mink farm, today mailed his final papers to Hamilton Air Field to get back into harness. He is an experienced C-54 pilot. Mrs. Chastian and their small son and daughter are going to take over the mink business. R2864 contain complete crocheting instructions, small, medium and large sizes included, stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions. To obtain these patterns, send 20 cents in coins for each pattern ordered, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Enjoy them now—and stock Be Cook for a day and Queen for a week—with an Elf Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist A little dinner shared with friends in your home is the warmest gesture of your hospitality. Company dinners are a bit of a problem if your time and budget is limited, but interesting meals can be planned around foods that are inexpensive yet easy to serve if you put on your thinking cap several days in advance. It isn't so much what you do but the way that you do it. Luckily we live in California where easy-going informality is a way of life. Guests appreciate good food, capably served by a hostess who is relaxed and at ease. In order for you to enjoy the party as much as your guests, choose a simple menu that requires a minimum of last minute preparation and one that permits you to spend most of the meal-time at the table without the constant rushing back to the kitchen that we sometimes find when plans have not been made so well. Let me tell you about the dinner I served to several friends the other night. Here is the menu: DINNER MENU Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls Buttered Corn on Cob California Green Salad Garlic French Bread a red checked table cloth and made the table even brighter by the addition of a centerpiece of multi-colored zinnias arranged in a low bean pot. When dinner was announced, all the food except dessert was on the table or within easy reach so that both eating and conversation was uninterrupted. I make spaghetti sauce the lazy way by using a can of prepared spaghetti sauce to two cans of tomator sauce. As the meat balls finish frying, I drop them into the simmering sauce and add a touch of grated cheese, a little garlic salt, a sprinkle of sugar and a dash of allspice. Half the fun of cookery is the sampling that goes with it, and I usually have to sample the sauce several times to get it just right. The meat balls and sauce can be made early in the day and reheated to pour over the spaghetti cooked at the last minute. Serve it piping hot with a shaker of grated Parmesan cheese to be sprinkled liberally on top. The corn on the cob is from our garden as is most of the greens in the salad. Green salads appear on my menus often but they are never the same. It all Stanton Items The former Mrs. Goldie Alight who became the wife of Ernest Rutel in a surprise ceremony on 19 at Las Vegas, visited Stanton today at the home of her husband and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht, 10651 S. Chestnut. The Rutel's have just returned to a honeymoon that took them through Colorado and the Grand Canyon. Rutel retired as a capafrom the Navy after 20 years service and then served 20 years in Richfield Oil Co., before his retirement. The Rutels are at one at 2500 Magnolia ave., Long Beach. Mrs. Rutel has just re-retired as an alternate director of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce. Ev. and Mrs. Charles White is their daughter, Sharon, who is ten, of the Stanton Community Church will leave Friday for Carlsbad to attend the Christian Youth Conference. Assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Briggs and Mrs. Leon-Jennings, they will chaperone group of young people for the next weeks encampment. Grant Rey was the winner of a free trip to the camp for having the highest number of points in the four high young people's group. Being second place were Donald Hall and Clada Pletz who receive one half of the camp fee. Unfortunately Clada will not be able to attend the camp because she will be at the Girl Scout camp. Others leaving for Carlsbad are: Bet Isbell, Beverly Horton and Mary Gaulke. Mrs. Ralph Vipond was to go reconsidered and seriously offered to assume the responsibility of the White's -18th-old daughter, Alice Marie. The Coale Service station, 10511 Stanton ave., owned by Lewis preparation and one that permits you to spend most of the meal-time at the table without the constant rushing back to the kitchen that we sometimes find when plans have not been made so well. Let me tell you about the dinner I served to several friends the other night. Here is the menu: DINNER MENU Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls Buttered Corn on Cob California Green Salad Garlic French Bread Chilled Cantaloupe Filled with Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Perhaps you will want to serve fruit juice or wine with canapes in the living room first, as we did. This puts everyone in a festive mood and gives the hostess a chance to slip out to the kitchen for last minute preparation while the guests are enjoying themselves. Our table was set on the screened porch which over looks a colorful flower garden. To bring some of the color indoors, I used Coale of Fullerton, was burglarized between the closing time Saturday night, 11 p.m., and the opening Sunday morning, 8 a.m. Admission was gained by breaking the glass in the rear door. Only quarters and half dollars in the amount of $1.50 were taken. The dimes, nickels and pennies were untouched. Many Stanton youths are rallying to the colors. Harry Tabatt, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabatt, 8152 E. Cerritos ave., is in the Navy Reserve and looking forward to being called: Three of his friends, all juniors at Anaheim Union high school, have gone to San Diego as new recruits in the Navy Reserve. Jimmie Gillespie from Harding is a squad leader at San Diego. Andy Samis of Buena Park and Lyman McRae of Artesia are also there. The Tabatt's older son, Richard, who is 21, a graduate from AUHS has been in the Army for the past two years. In a letter to his family, last week, he said he is in Yokahama in the regular post Engineer Service unit. Harold Amling, another graduate of Anaheim high, the 22 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amling, 10861 So. Flower st., is in Korea. He is with the 24th Ordinance Division under the missing Major General William Dean. To prepare garlic French bread, chop two cloves of garlic and mix with one half cube of softened butter or margarine. Let it stand a half hour or longer. Slash a long loaf of French bread into thick slices, but do not cut all the way through. Leave the slices attached at the bottom of the loaf. Spread generously with the garlic butter and heat in a hot oven about 10 minutes. Get out the napkin lined basket that you have been saving for just such an occasion and pile it high with the hot bread. The light but satisfying dessert of halves of ice cold cantaloupe filled with ice cream and big cups of strong coffee complete the meal. 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Think how wonderful they’ll taste next winter, when your taste says “now” but the store can only say “sorry, they aren’t in season!” Stored in your electric home freezer, they’ll keep that in-season flavor—and that in-season price, too! An electric home freezer is one swell way to keep everything in season, all year 'round. And now's the very best time to buy one. See your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY a week—with an Electric Home Freezer!