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anaheim-gazette 1950-08-10

1950-08-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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NEW REBEKAH NOBLE GRAND—Mrs. Myrl Appleby receives gavel after being installed as Noble Grand of the Cypress Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, which was instituted at the Anaheim Odd Fellow hall yesterday afternoon and evening by Rebekah assembly officers. Pictured from left to right: NEW REBEKAH NOBLE GRAND—Mrs. Myrl Appleby receives gavel after being installed as Noble Grand of the Cypress Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, which was instituted at the Anaheim Odd Fellow hall yesterday afternoon and evening by Rebekah assembly officers. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Ethel Garner of Hayward, warden of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Myrl Appleby, newly-elected Noble Grand; Mrs. Ruth L. Akers of Stockton, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California and installing officer and Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin of Fullerton, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly. Super-Teens Meet In Local Church Members of the Super-Teens of the White Temple Methodist church met last week for their regular monthly meeting at the local church where they enjoyed an afternoon of fellowship. The group, which was organized last May 12, is composed of adults over 60 and meets the first Friday of every month. Time is devoted in part to games such as checkers and dominoes. Refreshments are served and this month Mrs. George Tedrick and Mrs. Holman did the honors and served the group cake and punch. Mrs. Martha Hamilton was chosen to be the director at the next meeting which will be September 1. Barbecue Dinner Shared by Guests At Andrade Home A group of friends gathered in the Arthur Andrade home Wednesday night for a barbecue dinner in the patio and an evening of social recreation. Following the barbecue the group went into the house where they played canasta and listened to symphonic records which also added to the evening's enjoyment. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Van Berckelaer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kampling, Miss Delores Peachy, Fred Van Raes, Miss Roberta Tardif, Jim Kerwin, Mrs. Ruth Tolf, Monte Inskeep, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinz, Miss Anita Robertson and Wayne Andrade. Unable to attend were: Charles Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. McFarland Tolf and Miss Beyrl Boisseranc. Evelyn Baumstark Feted at Bridal Shower Tuesday Miss Evelyn Baumstark of 9422 Hanson rd., was the honored guest at a personal pre-nuptial shower given by hostesses, Mrs. Pearle Finnecy and Mrs. Helen Bragg, with many of her fellow employees at the Wilshire Oil co. in Norwalk attending the affair held in the Finnecy home in Buena Park. A memory game and bingo were shared by the guests, with Mrs. Dorothy Behrens and Mrs. Vera Proctor winning prizes. Silver candlesticks holding white tapers graced the table where the gifts were placed and pink amarillas were the flowers used in the decorations. Tiny hors 'd oeuvres, followed by decorated cupcakes and coffee were served the guests. Preceding the refreshments was the opening of gifts by the honoree. Attending in addition to those already mentioned were: Betty Linsley, Gabby Foiles, Dorothy Costillo, Marilyn Dossett, Willa Mosbaugh, Alice Seefeldt, Betty Paige and Mrs. C. F. Baumstark, mother of the honored guest. Natalie Armstrong, Joyce Nelson, Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Ardyse Downs were unable to attend. Miss Baumstark is the bride-elect of Leo High of Whittier. An August wedding has been planned by the couple. Mrs. Wilber Mein Honored at Party By Fellow Workers Mrs. Wilber Mein was given farewell party by her fellow workers at the Telephone Plant office Wednesday night at a combination potluck and steak fry in the C.C park. Mrs. Mein, who has been in the office for two years, is retiring from her job as specialized record clerk, to devote her full time to her home and family. Preceding the dinner, swimmers in the pool was enjoyed by those who cared to swim. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mein and sons, Mr. and Mrs James E. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Macolm Townsend, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Colesbee, Mr. and Mrs. Jib Dula and family, Mr. and Ms. Floyd Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Freeman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Elder, Mr. and Mrs Harold Clark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Appling, Mr. and Mrs Sam Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Steeling Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A Porter and Mr. Emil Mosiman. Unable to attend were Miss Feel Morris, Miss Vera Olsen, M and Mrs. Bob Lindsay, M and Mrs. Tom Chase, M and Mrs William Langjhaber, and M and Mrs. Harold La Prell. Personal Mentions Kaye Kissell was honored on her birthday Wednesday when he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell and her sister, Jerry, of 8052 Ball rd., took her out to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Monnni of this city are the parents of Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Van Berckelaer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kampling, Miss Delores Peachy, Fred Van Raes, Miss Roberta Tardif, Jim Kerwin, Mrs. Ruth Tolf, Monte Inskeep, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinz, Miss Anita Robertson and Wayne Andrade. Unable to attend were: Charles Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. McFarland Tolf and Miss Beyrl Boisseranc. Elsie Smith of Cherry st., has her brother, Mr. Noel Miller and family, as houseguests. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two sons arrived in Anaheim Tuesday night while on vacation from their home town of Tooele, Utah. GET YOUR Crosley Freezer NOWBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4624 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearingen, 10645 S. Stanton ave., are leaving Saturday for a ten-day vacation in Canada. Their six year old daughter, Cheryl, will stay with Mrs. Eva Schumacher, a neighbor, and their son, Gene, who is 11, will go to the Boy Scout camp at Big Bear with a Buena Park troop. Mrs. Swearingen's sister, Mrs. Quinton Louthan of San Antonio, Tex., who arrived last Saturday to be here for five weeks, will be the house guest of their mother, Mrs. Emma Radabaugh and their other sister, Mrs. J. F. Thompson in Buena Park, until the Swearings' return. The Lois Past Noble Grands club will meet tonight at the home of Vivian Waite at 209 N. Helena. Congratulations to Mrs. Karl Bastian, 223 E. Adele st., who celebrated her birthday yesterday. WEEKEND SPECIAL! BEDDING 4 doz. $1.00 BEGONIAS Tuberous Begonias - Fuchsias - Ferns BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Personal Mentions Kaye Kissell was honored on her birthday Wednesday, when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell and her sister, Jerry, of 8052 N Ball rd., took her out to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Monnii of this city are the parents of his son born Tuesday at the Fullerton General hospital. Awaiting his arrival home are Barbara, Marri Frances, Marcia and Frank, Jr Grandparents are Mr. Charles Huaint and Mrs. R. O. Monnig, both of this city. Congratulations to Billie Sitter of 626 S. Emily st., on his birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Madrid of 610 Thompson st., are the parents of a six pound, five ounce son born at the Orange County hospital August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moeller of 10831 Harbor blvd., returned recently from a week's vacation trip which took them to Santa Barbara and San Diego, where they visited Mr. Moeller's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moeller. They made many sightseeing excursions, stopping to see the San Diego zoo and attending a number of theaters and spots of interest. While the Moellers were away Mrs. C. J. Stiltson took care of their dogs. Jackie Williams celebrated his 20th birthday yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams of 551 S. Zeyn st.' Also present and joining in the celebration was his aunt, Mrs. Alder Larson of Iowa, who is visiting the Williams family. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Everyone keeps right on eating even though the weather is hot, so it is up to us homemakers in the crowd to keep right on cooking and marketing in spite of the heat. To see if I could save you time both in the kitchen and at the market, I visited some of the food stores in ANAHEIM this morning. There are very good buys this week-end and a variety of foods which are easy to prepare. The market managers are to be congratulated for keeping an abundant supply of perishables on hand is spite of the weather. In the meat department, I think a roast of some kind is a wise choice. If you buy a fairly large one and cook it for Sunday dinner, it will take care of your meat situation for most of the week. Although it may seem like a lot of money to spend for meat all at once, a roast if properly prepared, is truly economical because the cost per serving is relatively small. Picnic ham is specially priced at the Northgate Market right now. A picnic ham, you know, is the smoked shoulder of pork and has a surprising amount of meat on it. Bake it uncovered on a rack at 325 degrees and allow 25 minutes cooking time per pound. You might serve it hot for the first meal, cold with potato salad for a second meal, creamed on toast for another along with the plain white and whole wheat breads that we get so used to using. I saw such a luscious display of bread in the window of Hall's Bakery that I stopped there to talk with Ernie Hall who makes them all. He showed me sesame seed, raisin, date nut, cinnamon, rye, Phone 4618 ERMISC "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Cent Plant: 117 W. Cent Anaheim being installed as Noble the Anaheim Odd Fellows and from left to right are: Ayrl Appleby, newly-electAssembly of California student of the Rebekah Asssembly Ms. Wilber Mein honored at Party Fellow Workers Wilber Mein was given a full party by her fellow worker the Telephone Plant office today night at a combination a and steak fry in the City Mein, who has been in the for two years, is retiring her job as specialized recrink, to devote her full time home and family. Adding the dinner, swimming pool was enjoyed by those used to swim. Adding were Mr. and Mrs. Right, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber and sons, Mr. and Mrs. E. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. MalTownsend, Mr. and Mrs. Colesbee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray n and daughter, Mr. and James Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son, Mr. and Ben Appling, Mr. and Mrs. Andsey, Mr. and Mrs. Stermillips, Mr. and Mrs. Al and Mr. Emil Mosiman. He to attend were Miss Ferris, Miss Vera Olsen, Mr. Ms. Bob Lindsay, Mr. and Tom Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Langjhaber, and Mr. and Arold La Prell. Personal Mention Kissell was honored on her Wednesday, when her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell sister, Jerry, of 8052 E. took her out to dinner. Picnic ham is specially priced at the Northgate Market right now. A picnic ham, you know, is the smoked shoulder of pork and has a surprising amount of meat on it. Bake it uncovered on a rack at 325 degrees and allow 25 minutes cooking time per pound. You might serve it hot for the first meal, cold with potato salad for a second meal, creamed on toast for another and enjoy tasty sandwiches besides. The same can be done with a lamb roast. A leg of lamb is a good buy at Safeway today and goes a long way. In case a whole leg of lamb seems like too much meat for your family, try a lamb shoulder. It will taste wonderful fresh from the oven, and for a second meal, heat the lamb slices in their own gravy and pour over creamy mashed potatoes or white rice. Lamb and green pepper hash will use up the last scrap. Canned chicken makes a pleas-ant change and a quick supper. The kind I use is packed under the Swanson label and one 6 oz. can contains enough boneless white meat for two generous servings. It is economical too when you compare it with the serving costs of other meats. My family likes a cold plate meal of chicken salad, potato chips, sliced tomatoes, cole slaw, pickles and olives and perhaps a wedge of cold melon. Look for the Swanson canned chicken at the Greater Anaheim Food Market. When you have trouble persuading the children to eat, experiment with some of the vari-ety breads that are available Simple Daytimer (Above) Bobbie Brooks Wool Jersey . . . "GADABOUT"—100% wool jersey superbly tain figure-flattering lines. Soft, rounded shouldeclever new revere collar. SQR has your favorite now! Sizes 9 to 15. (Right) Bobbie Brooks Coduroy Skirt, "COSMOPOLITAN"—Velvet-like corduroy skirt ecitingly new. Unpressed-pleated skirt with belted wand belt-trimmed pockets: Neutral and vivid cSizes 9 to 15. Kissell was honored on her Wednesday, when her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell sister, Jerry, of 8052 E. took her out to dinner. Mrs. Frank R. Monnig city are the parents of a Tuesday at the Fullerton hospital. Awaiting his ar-ome are Barbara, Mary Marcia and Frank, Jr. Parents are Mr. Charles Hu-Mrs. R. O. Monnig, both city. Billie Sitter Emily st., on his birthday Mrs. Benjamin Madrid Thompson st., are the par- six pound, five ounce son the Orange County hos-gust 8. Mr. Moeller's brother and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moelly made many sightseeing us, stopping to see the go zoo and attending a of theaters and spots of While the Moellers were C. J. Stiltson took care dogs. Williams celebrated his day yesterday with his Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wil-51 S. Zeyn st. Also presoining in the celebrationunt, Mrs. Alder Larson of is visiting the Williams It goes together like a charm—this simple yet extremely pretty daytime dress. The beginner in sewing will be delighted with this design. Few pattern pieces, a well illustrated sew chart and nice details make it easy and quick to make. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1885 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 8, Calif. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with smart new ideas for a wearable spring-into-summer wardrobe. Particular emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew styles, decorating ideas—free gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. cracked wheat and pumpernickle bread. He has a new one called Indian bread made with corn meal, whole wheat flour and unbleached white flour and it is in great demand by those who watch their diets. Indian bread is a great favorite for crispy, crunch toast at the lunch counter at Hall's Bakery. You will like Dutch crunch bread because of the special topping that is brushed on and crackes when it toasts. Oatmeal bread is especially nutritious and has a good nutty flavor. For those on special diets, the Health Food Store at 228 E. Center st., is a real treat. Florence Northrup, who owns this dandy little store, keeps on hand a big choice of diabetic foods, low calorie foods, allergy foods and salt free foods. The soya wafers she gave me to taste would be good. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim PERSONALIZED NAME IMPRINTED ON CHRISTMAS CARDS —BOOKS FOR 1950 NOW AVAILABLE— ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE DELIVERY ON TIME—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. WEBER BOOK STORE A. W. SOWDER 139 W. CENTER PHONE 3621 CAMPUS PALS by Bobbie Brooks CAMPUS PALS by Bobbie Brooks only at the SQR Store in Anaheim ol Jersey . . . 5.95 ol jersey superbly tailored soft, rounded shoulder-line, QR has your favorite color oduroy Skirt, 8.95 t-like corduroy skirt is exted skirt with belted waist Neutral and vivid colors. Bobbie Brooks Corduroy NEW SHIRT-JACKET, 12.95 Here's a jaunty new fashion by BOBBIE BROOKS for most any occasion. Tailored like a shirt, it boasts two roomy side pockets ... and an inverted pleat action back. Brilliant new colors ... in velvety smooth corduroy. Sizes 9 to 15. SCHOOL BOUND FASHIONS—SECOND FLOOR The S2R store