anaheim-gazette 1950-08-08

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Officers to Institute New Cypress Rebekah Lodge Wednesday Afternoon, Evening A new Rebekah Lodge to be known as the Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge No. 406, will be instituted Wednesday afternoon and evening by the Rebekah assembly officers in the Anaheim Odd Fellows hall on W. Center st. Following the opening of the meeting at 3 p.m., the assembly officers will confer the Rebekah degree upon 65 members of the new group. At six o'clock a dinner will be served in the dining room by the Past Noble Grands' club and at 8 o'clock, the new lodge will be instituted. Election of officers will then take place with Eva Lee, district deputy president and her staff from Fullerton, installing the officers. Following this, presentation of gifts to the new lodge will be held. The Cypress lodge is partly a result of the efforts of Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, vice-president of the assembly and Henry A. Mang, past grand patriarch, both of whom spent much time during the past few months advising the group. Among the assembly officers present will be: Ruth L. Akers of Stockton, president; Jennie Mae Annin of Fullerton, vice-president; Mary R. Rewcastle of Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, August 3, 1950 Merle Carroll Home on Leave Merle Carroll, Jr., Seaman 1/c in the United States Navy, arrived home Saturday night on a 12-day leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carroll, Sr., and brother, Richard, of 518 S. Resh st., for the first time since Christmas. Carroll, who was a graduate of Anaheim Union high school in 1948, has been in the Navy two years this coming November and is now stationed in Bremerton, Wash. Monday the whole family plans to travel by car to Bremerton, where young Carroll is to report for duty. 8-16 Movie Makers To Meet August 9 David Persons of the Eastman Processing laboratory in Hollywood, will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Cinema club, Wednesday, August 9 at 8 p.m. in the Episcopal church basement at Seventh and Bush sts., Santa Ana. Persons will give a talk on color films and processing and all color and black and white film usus. The Cypress lodge is partly a result of the efforts of Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, vice-president of the assembly and Henry A. Mang, past grand patriarch, both of whom spent much time during the past few months advising the group. Among the assembly officers present will be: Ruth L. Akers of Stockton, president; Jennie Mae Annin of Fullerton, vice-president; Mary R. Rewcastle of San Francisco, secretary; Ethel Garner of Hayward, warden; Frances Cox of Santa Cruz, marshal; Agnes Altnordhoff of Los Angeles, conductor; Grace Tuggle of Linden, chaplain; Erma Fream of Burbank, musician; Evelyn Tremaine of Sacramento, guardian; Lona Midgley of Auburn, color bearer. Many other past officers of the assembly will also be present at the event, which is expected to be attended by over 500 members of the Order. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ramirez, 14262 Olive, Westminster, are the parents of a girl born at the St. Joseph hospital, August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers of 1201 Lincoln ave., celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary yesterday. NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatic ARTHRITIS PAINS Must Help Or It Costs You Nothing Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. If you want quick comforting help for the aches and pains of arthritis or rheumatism get Payne's Formula today. The first dose usually starts curbing pain so you can work, sleep and live in greater comfort. Quick satisfaction or money back guaranteed after first bottle. Get PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim 8-16 Movie Makers To Meet August 9 David Persons of the Eastman Processing laboratory in Hollywood, will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Cinema club, Wednesday, August 9 at 8 p.m. in the Episcopal church basement at Seventh and Bush sts., Santa Ana. Persons will give a talk on color films and processing and all color and black and white film enthusiasts are urged to attend. A question-answer period has also been planned, two prize winning movies will be shown and door prizes will be given. W. G. Claussens' Receive Honors on 25th Anniversary Over 100 people attended the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Claussen of 13251 E. North st., on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Otto Claussen, Mrs. John Claussen, Mrs. Emil Von Seggern, and Mrs. Elmer Claussen. Decorations for the occasion followed a lavender and white color scheme, with a huge wedding cake occupying the center place on the table from which refreshments were served. Hostesses wore gardenia corsages and Mrs. Claussen was presented with an orchid corsage, a gift from her two sons Standley and Gary. Following the open house, a family dinner was enjoyed by the honored couple, their two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Von Seggern and son, Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Claussen, Mr. John Peacock and Mrs. Clara Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wagner, 10551 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, are the parents of an eight pound, fourteen and one-half ounce boy born at the St. Joseph hospital August 6. Go to Church on Sunday. JOB'S DAUGHTERS—Members their regular business meeting at Vincent, honored queen; Patty M Roberts, recorder; Eleanor Ausb and Joanne Davenport. Job's Daughters Have Potluck in City Park Monday Following a potluck dinner shared in the City Park Monday evening, members of Job's Daughters gathered at the Bethel for a short business meeting, the last one to be held until September 18. Further plans were made for the convention to be held at the Long Beach Municipal auditorium and to be attended by Bethels in the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Concluding the convention, which will be from August 16 to 20, a visit to Catalina or Knotts Berry Farm may be enjoyed by the girls. Initiation for new candidates will take place at the September 18 meeting. Local Girls and Guest Home from Scenic Travels Laressia Spicer, La Moyne Spicer of 10672 Hanson rd., and Inez Watterson of Wilmington, returned Sunday after a weeks trip to many scenic spots in California and Mexico. Leaving Anaheim July 30, the party traveled by ear to San Diego where they visited the Rev. Rudy Ullrich, former associate pastor of the Anaheim Calvary Baptist church, who is now pastor of First Baptist church in San Diego. A visit to the San Diego zoo was also included in their stay at that city. Monday morning they left for the border, stopping at Tijuana, Tecate and Ensenada, where they stayed at the Casa Del Sol over night, visiting the many sights the city has to offer. Wednesday they returned to Anaheim, but Thursday morning were again on their way to visit various mountain resorts and towns, including Faunskin, Big Bear Valley and city. Stops at San Diego; San Luis Rey and San Juan Capistrano missions were also included in their vacation trip. Mrs. Clyde Dawson of 709 Pythias st., celebrated her birthday August 5 at a family dinner in her parents home in Santa Monica last AUGUST SPECIAL Shepherd Boy PERMANENT WAVE COLD or MACHINE Regular $15 Creme Oil PERMANENT ...$10.00 OTHER PERMANENT WAVES AT $5.95 ● Styled-for-you, HAIRCUT to suit your personality ● Smart. Distinctive HAIR SETTING ● CREME RINSE ● Styling is in the Cutting You'll love this brushable, flattering coiffure because it always looks beauty-parlor neat! And it's pleasingly low priced to ease your budget! Accent your dress-up occasions with a fashion-right hair-do at a moderate cost! Brush Curl Cut—$1.00 Shepherd Boy Style Cut—$1.50 LA DONA'S COSMETIC and BEAUTY SALON 122 South Lemon Street, Anaheim Phone 4925 Verla Wimberly—Cecil Gough Wednesday they returned to Anaheim, but Thursday morning were again on their way to visit various mountain resorts and towns, including Faunskin, Big Bear Valley and city. Stops at San Diego; San Luis Rey and San Juan Capistrano missions were also included in their vacation trip. Mrs. Clyde Dawson of 709 Pythias st., celebrated her birthday August 5 at a family dinner in her parents home in Santa Monica last Sunday. Those present in addition to her husband, Clyde and son, Donald, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pusch and family of Peoria, Ill., who are houseguests of the Goldsmiths. Thank You For 24 Years of Your Generous Support Anaheim has been good to us and in return we will continue to give the exceptional ocular service we have given in the past 161 W. Center DAUGHTERS—Members of Job's Daughters share potluck dinner in City Park, preceding regular business meeting at the Bethel Monday night. Girls pictured from left to right are: Janet honored queen; Patty Mattox, visitor; Marilyn Westerhout, senior princess from Brea, Nancy recorder; Eleanor Ausburn, junior princess; Marie Medblom; Gerry Ausburn, past queen Anne Davenport. Daughters Potluck in Park Monday Home-Makers' Forum September 23 Date of Tea, Fashion Show Saturday, September 23 at in the afternoon, a tea and fashion review will be given in the den of the Bagnall Ranch, Arthur Elliott, president of Assistance League of Ana announced recently. The fashion show will be under the auspices of the Mary leric shop on E. Center st., the direction of Mr. and Mrs. John Macloghlin and Mrs. Wit LeVecke, Mrs. Ernest Ganahli be in charge of tickets to the fair, which is a project of the and means committee. Chairman of the committee Mrs. John Larson and assisher in the duties are: Mrs. F. Warwick, Mrs. Charles Harbins Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. Will Stehley, Mrs. Joe Walters, John Woods, Mrs. P. E. Fleur, Don Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Wilm Mrs. Ben Kolbar, Mrs. E. Ganahl, Mrs. Jerry Young Mrs. D. Newkirk. Decorations will be in ch of Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Ko Tea and food appointments Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Fleur, Harbeson and Mrs. Pearson. Newkirk will take tickets at door and greet the guests. All committee appointment progressive. Stanton Items Malcolm Sanders, owner Sandy's Market, 10431 Stave ave., took his cabin cruiser ou Daughters Potluck in Park Monday Girls and Home from Travels Spicer, La Moyne 10672 Hanson rd., anderson of Wilmington, redday after a weeks trip scenic spots in California co. Anaheim July 30, theveled by ear to San diego they visited the Rev. Rich, former associate of the Anaheim Calvary church, who is now pastor baptist church in San visit to the San Diego also included in their city morning they left for stopping at Tijuana, Ensenada, where they the Casa Del Sol over ing the many sights the offer. They returned to about Thursday morning on their way to visit mountain resorts and including Faunskin, Big y and city. San Diego, San Luis en Juan Capistrano misalso included in their trip. The Dawson of 709 Pythorated her birthday Au-family dinner in her home in Santa Monica last Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist A short time ago I described Santa Catalina Island as my favorite vacation spot. Since then, Anaheim homemakers have been joyally championing their favorite places. Phyllis and Merton Landweer tell me that they have just returned from a week's camping trip in the General Grant Grove section of Kings Canyon National Park which adjoins Sequoia and their praises are loud and long. For scenery, fishing, and camping facilities, they feel it cannot be equalled. The Landweers, whose family includes Larry, 12, Tommy, 10, Dick, nine, and little Ginny who is six, loaded their camping equipment in their station wagon and set out for Grants Grove a little over a week ago. They traveled a six lane highway nearly all the way and made the 250 mile trip in about six hours. They camped out along Kings River which is renowned for superb trout fishing. There is no camping fee, merely the sum of one dollar to be paid for entrance to the park and this amount covers the whole car load. At Lodgepole is a natural lake where the children had a fine time swimming. The entire family experienced a totally unexpected swim when they fell into the river while trying to cross it. Everything was dampened but their spirits! Grants Grove offers a variety of facilities. There are a community doctor and nurse, an outdoor church where services are held on Sunday. Landweers felt that the church service took on a deeper meaning somehow as they sat on logs among the giant redwoods in the open air to listen. There are pack horses for hire, horseshoe pitching, ping pong, community sings and square dance rates were reasonable. Bedding, dishes and wood were furnished and cooking was done out of doors on a wood stove. Hot cakes for breakfast are a must at Grants Grove. Phyllis took along a big jar of strawberry jam that she made this year and the kids will never forget how good it tasted on a stack of cakes hot off the griddle. All sorts of animals are plentiful in this area—bear, squirrels, chipmunks and deer. Merton says their biggest thrill came when they hiked to above the timberline and were able to get quite close to several California mule deer with magnificent spreads of antlers. I contributed one of my choice recipes to Sunset Magazine and it appears in the current August issue. Since it is my own recipe, I guess Sunset Magazine will not sue me for plagiarism if I list it here for those of you who might enjoy it. ORANGE NUT BREAD "Sliced dates and chopped almonds make this tender, moist bread unusual." 1 medium sized orange 1 cup sliced dates 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup chopped almonds Grate peel from orange and set aside. Ream the juice, pour into a measuring cup, and fill to the one cup line with boiling water; pour over dates. Add salad oil, vanilla and slightly beaten egg. Sift flour, measure and sift again with sugar before baking. Stanton Items Malcolm Sanders, owner Sandy's Market, 10431 Staveau., took his cabin cruiser out the 14 mile bank a little wee Balboa, one day last week. He been out less than 30 minutes when he had a 33 pound albaca on the hook. It took a half hour land the catch. So far this season Sanders and friends, who gone out with him, have canned 25 albacore from 13 lbs. 6 oz up. Fishermen will be happy learn that the moon will be rainy during the middle of the week and the albacore which been down around San Diego scheduled to swim up around Boa and out from Hunting Beach. Carbon C. Dubbs of 1312 Chapman ave., is owner of Carbon Dubbs Co., precast concrete products plant at West and Katella blvd. Dubbs is a member of the Stanton Chamber Commerce. Thursday night a dinner meeting of the Orange Toastmasters in Kell's restaurant Dubbs was awarded first place the speaking contest. His topic "Our Friend, the Death Rider Members of the club were the critics and wrote evaluations of talks handing them to the speakers. Topic master was Will Hinrichs, toastmaster was Carle Welputt; G. H. Richardson, general critic; Ray Hasdell, timekeeper and Leo Condidine presided. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Black Saturday night to be at The Points Monday when the deer son officially opens. Last year Black, a well-known sportsman bagged a deer at the same place near Lake Hughes and also Catalina Island. Dorothy Dix IDEAL MATE Thank You For 24 Years of Your Generous Support In has been good to in return we will to give the extremal ocular service we even in the past C. O. Patterson at. Phone 3607 Grants Grove offers a variety of facilities. There are a community doctor and nurse, an outdoor church where services are held on Sunday. Landweers felt that the church service took on a deeper meaning somehow as they sat on logs among the giant redwoods in the open air to listen. There are pack horses for hire, horseshoe pitching, ping pong, community sings and square dancing at the lodge. When they wanted a change from sleeping out of doors, they rented a housekeeping cabin which seemed to incorporate most of the charms of camping out with none of the disadvantages and the 1 egg 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup chopped almonds Grate peel from orange and set aside. Ream the juice, pour into a measuring cup, and fill to the one cup line with boiling water; pour over dates. Add salad oil, vanilla and slightly beaten egg. Sift flour, measure and sift again with sugar, baking powder, soda and salt. Stir into the orange mixture. Add nut meats and pour into a wax paper lined 5 x 9 inch loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for one hour. Calvary Baptist Maranatha Class Meets at Beach Members of the Maranatha class of the Calvary Baptist church mixed business with pleasure when they traveled to Huntington Beach Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting. A weiner bake and watermelon feed preceded the short business meeting presided over by President Bob Grange. Community singing around a glowing campfire concluded the evening's activities for the 30 members and their families attending. Beryl Clancy was in charge of refreshments. The next meeting of the group will be in La Palma park and will feature a volleyball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. James Portillo of 1117 N. Perry st., received word recently that Bennie Portillo of Brea, was wed in Las Vegas. Go to Church on Sunday. IDEAL MATE Seek Marriage Partner with Traits Which Fill Your Particular Needs Dear Miss Dix: Do you believe that there is a certain mate created by Nature for every person, or do you believe that it is up to us to select our own mates? T.A.S. ANSWER: I am sentiment enough to believe that there is a certain mate for each of us somewhere in the wide, wide world, someone who is our counterpart, who would satisfy our every need of soul and mind and body. But I am also certain that our chances of finding our affinity are so remarkable as to be negligible. The happy marriages are those of the lucky people who have found their mates. The unhappy marriages are those in which the husband and wife are mismatched. The whole problem of the success or failure of a marriage is bound up in getting the husband or wife who is the right one for the life divider. Intrinsic Worth Unimportant The intrinsic worth of the person has very little, if anything, do with it. Every day we see free, discontented women married to men who are model husbands who are tender, kind, considerate and provide them with every comfort. And we see men who are ufaithful to wives who are beautiful, intelligent, amiable, domesticated near Lake Hughes and also Catalina Island. September 23 State of Tea, Fashion Show Saturday, September 23 at 2:00 the afternoon, a tea and fashion new will be given in the garment of the Bagnall Ranch, Mrs. Dur Elliott, president of the Institute League of Anaheim announced recently. The fashion show will be under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Macloghlin and Mrs. William Becke, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl will charge of tickets to the affair which is a project of the ways means committee. Chairman of the committee is John Larson and assisting in the duties are: Mrs. Foster Wick, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Harry Pearson, Mrs. William Hey, Mrs. Joe Walters, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. P. E. Fleur, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Wilmsen, Ben Kolbar, Mrs. Ernest Whl, Mrs. Jerry Young and D. Newkirk. Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Kolbar, and food appointments are Walters, Mrs. Fleur, Mrs. Weson and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Kirk will take tickets at the and greet the guests. Committee appointments are pressive. Stanton Items Lcolm Sanders, owner of y's Market, 10431 Stanton took his cabin cruiser out on F. D. Tawneys Honored After Yuma Wedding A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Tawney in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Price of Midway City recently in honor of their marriage at the Yuma Wedding Chapel in Arizona, with over 200 friends and relatives present to extend their best wishes to the couple. The new Mrs. Tawney, nee Betty June Willingham, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Willingham of 8772 Bolsa ave., Midway City. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tawney, of this city. Mr. Tawney is well known to Anaheim residents as the proprietor of the Mother Colony House. Assisting the bride's parents at the reception were, Florence L. Price of Santa Ana, and the bride's aunt and uncle, in whose home the reception was given. Sharon Price, Danielle Price and Cheryl Brown, cousins of the bride were in charge of the guest book. They were dressed in pink formals and wore wrist corsages of stephanotis and baby's breath. Mrs. C. E. Sauers, the bride's great aunt and Mrs. Nita Carmen, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. Neil Brown, also an aunt of the bride, were in charge of serving. Assisting them were Mrs. Price, Miss Meredith Price and Miss Sylvia Bassit. The table was covered with an heirloom linen cloth, which was a treasured possession of the bride's family. A five-tiered wedding cake, with a miniature bridal couple, centered the table and white tapers in tall silver candelabras stood on each side of it. Special music for the occasion was provided by Miss Meredith Personal Mention Miss Lena V. Rowe, 208 S. Claudina and her niece, Mrs. L. E. Wagner, 550 S. Cltron, are entertaining their sisters, Mrs. A. J. Ryden, Galesburg, Ill., and Miss Lucille Rowe, Delaware, Ill. Miss Emilie Noack, a teacher in Nicholas Senior high school, Chicago, who is studying at UCLA during her Sabbatical leave is spending today with Miss Rowe and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilduff and son, Jerry, of La Mar, Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Kilduff, 412 N. Janss st. Tom is scheduled to go on his first deep-sea fishing trip next Wednesday. After a few days here the visitors report they liked Anaheim and Southern California so well they are thinking of moving west. Mr. Kilduff is in the cattle business in Colorado. Paul Davidson, proprietor of Superior Radio shop, returned late Saturday from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he met his father, W. R. Davidson, who was driving this way from Des Moines, Iowa, Paul left by Union Pacific train Thursday noon and met his father Friday morning. Mr. W. R. Davidson plans to make an extended visit with the Paul Davidsons', who reside at 550 S. Illinois st. Captain and Mrs. Fredrick Krause and family have been visiting Captain Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krause of 4601 S. Prospect, Yorba Linda, for the past several weeks. Krause has been transferred to Ft. Benning, Stanton Items Neil Brown, also an aunt of the bride, were in charge of serving. Assisting them were Mrs. Price, Miss Meredith Price and Miss Sylvia Bassit. The table was covered with an heirloom linen cloth, which was a treasured possession of the bride's family. A five-tiered wedding cake, with a miniature bridal couple, centered the table and white tapers in tall silver candelabras stood on each side of it. Special music for the occasion was provided by Miss Meredith Price, who played piano selections throughout the afternoon and William Heil, who was featured vocalist. The bride wore a turquoise blue, ballerina length gown accented by a pale blue orchid corsage. She attended Huntington Beach high school and Fullerton Junior college and is a graduate of the Reno Beauty college in Long Beach. The groom is a graduate of Laguna Beach high school and San Luis Obispo State college. After a short honeymoon the couple are now residing in this city. James D. Fisher of 9221 Houston ave., Anaheim, and Miss Lois D. Syevens, of 6706 Grand ave., Buena Park, were issued a license to wed recently. Captain and Mrs. Fredrick Krause and family have been visiting Captain Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krause of 4601 S. Prospect, Yorba Linda, for the past several weeks. Krause has been transferred to Ft. Benning, Ga., and plans to drive there in the near future. Mrs. Krause and the children will follow later by plane. OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 113 S. 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