anaheim-gazette 1950-08-11

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Evelyn Baumstark Again Honored at Pre-Nuptial Fete Mrs. Charlotte Tripp, 625 N. Richmond, Fullerton, hostessed another of the many pre-nuptial showers honoring Miss Evelyn Baumstark of 9422 Hansen ave., who will wed Leo High of Whittier, sometime this month. Court whist and other games were enjoyed by the group. Winning prizes were: Mrs. JoAnn High, Mrs. Jessalyn Young, Mrs. Mae Payne and Mrs. Alma High. A miniature bridal party centered the serving table with gifts for the bride surrounding it. Tiny blue ice cream love-birds, hovering in a nest of whipped cream, decorated white cake and coffee were served to the group. During the refreshment period William Green played and sang several songs, after which he took pictures of the guests. Those present were, the guest of honor, Evelyn Baumstark, Charlotte Tripp, hostess, Mrs. C. F. Baumstark, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Alma High, mother of the groom-elect, JoAnn High, his sister and Mrs. Johnson, his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Payne, Mrs. Blanche Green, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBaun, Mrs. Madelyn Kirby, Mrs. Jessalyn Young, Miss Charlotte Larson and Miss Peggy Adams. cently in the Shipley home at 229 W. Jacaranda pl., Fullerton, with Myra Shipley and Doris Anglin acting as hostess-duo at the party. Prizes won in the game of cootle and article matching were won by Miss Dotty Dohrmann, Miss Barbara Harris, Mrs. Charlie Baumstark and Mrs. Dorothy Behrens. The table from which refreshments were served was accented with a floral arrangement of red gladiolus and nut cups decorated with wired chenille hearts. Tea and coffee were served in china cups from Mrs. L. B. Shipley's collection. Included in the guest list were many high school and college friends of Miss Baumstark. Present at the occasion were Mrs. G. Morley, Miss Joyan Anderson of Yorba Linda, Mrs. D. Canavello of Anaheim, Mrs. J. Dugger of Fullerton, Mrs. Ray Wallace of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Robert Embrey of Escondido, Miss Arden Wescott of Orange, Miss Barbara Harris and Miss Dohrmann of La Habra, Mrs. Behrens, sister of the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Baumstark and mothers of the hostesses, Mrs. Nolan Anglin and Mrs. L. B. Shipley. Mrs. C. Casselman of Bakersfield and Mrs. Paul Beard were unable to attend. 'African Missions' Topic of Lutheran William Green played and sang several songs, after which he took pictures of the guests. Those present were, the guest of honor, Evelyn Baumstark, Charlotte Tripp, hostess, Mrs. C. F. Baumstark, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Alma High, mother of the groom-elect, JoAnn High, his sister and Mrs. Johnson, his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Payne, Mrs. Blanche Green, Mrs. Elizabeth De Baun, Mrs. Madelyn Kirby, Mrs. Jessalyn Young, Miss Charlotte Larson and Miss Peggy Adams. Unable to attend were Mrs. Lena Behrens, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Ruby Grueber, Miss Carol Kirby and Mrs. Estelle Hartwell. Bridal honors were again given Miss Baumstark at a shower reget your crosley freezer nowBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— 'African Missions' Topic of Lutheran Missionary Meeting "African Missions" was the topic of discussion when members of the Grace Lutheran Missionary society and their guests met at the church last week. Mrs. Baumbach led the discussion and the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. H. Olsen who was ill. Two items of importance was the vote to assist the Mission Sunday school in Freeway Park and to purchase material to prepare the New Guinea Commissary gift. Concluding the afternoon was the reading of a number of letters from friends and missionaries. Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Witke, Mrs. Brazelton and Mrs. John were special guests of those attending. Hostess was Mrs. William Geiger. The SQR Store STREET FLOOR Angelus "No Blow" Shower Curtains and Matching Drapes HONOREE AND GUESTS—Linda Czapla Has Afternoon Birthday Party Linda Czapla, who was six years old yesterday was honored when a group of friends met in the Czapla home Thursday for a party and afternoon of birthday fun. Games were shared by the group in the backyard of the home and favors were given to each guest present. Cake and ice cream, served by Mrs. Czapla, and the opening of gifts by the honoree, concluded the afternoon. Betty McIntyre, Patricia Seapy, Linda Hughes, Cathy Emerson, and Sandy Wick attended the event. Unable to be present, but sending gifts were: Donna Czapla and Connie Miller. Stanton Items The Belgium American club. "No Blow" Shower Curtains and Matching Drapes CURTAINS 4.95 ea. DRAPES 3.95 pr. Curtains ... have a short inside skirt that hangs inside the tub which prevents the main curtain from blowing. NO WET FLOORS OR RUGS! Colors ... green, wine, rose, maise and blue The S2R store STREET FLOOR Stanton Items The Belgium American club, with more than 100 members in Orange and Los Angeles counties will open their new clubhouse at 7022 Garden Grove blvd. Labor Day. Fritz Gossens of the Boss Overall Cleaners in Anaheim is president; Lawrence Lerno of Westminster is vice-president; Archie Bullard of Long Beach is second vice-president; Albert Van Maele of Santa Ana is treasurer and Mrs. Annie Watte of Los Alamitos is secretary. The club was organized by this group in July 1949. The clubhouse is 80x80 sq. ft. and is built of concrete blocks on two acres of land. It can be used for dances or shows, has a built-in stage, and will be open to the public. The Los Alamitos Chamber of Commerce has officially notified the Stanton and Cypress chambers that they have retained the services of the J. R. Lester Boyle engineering office in Santa Ana to make a sanitary study of Los Alamitos. At the next meeting of the Stanton group a vote will be taken to decide whether or not the same office will represent them in a similar study. Bring the kids to the Orange County Fair, and if they get tired leave them in the free supervised play area, which will be open August 16-20. Dwayne Dargatz Receives Eighth Birthday Honors Dwayne Dargatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dargatz of 726 S. Helen st., celebrated his eighth birthday at a party in his home Thursday afternoon. Relay games, water gun game and a treasure hunt kept Dwayne and his guests busy for the afternoon. Decorations followed a cowboy theme, with gumdrop horses presented to each guest as favors. Attending were, Mrs. Dargatz and the honoree, Mrs. Lynna Baxter, Dwayne's grandmother; Mr. Luella Cox, his aunt; Mrs. Vern Schulz, all who helped Mrs. Dargatz in the hostess duties; Jerrie and Lorraine Schulz, Diane and Candyce Cox, Mike Winney, Dennis Fisher, Marie Ann and Peggy Jo Dargatz, LeRoy Brown, Duane Rapp, Mary and Larry Larsen, Bobby Henderson and Eddie Plegel. Dr. C. O. Patterson of this city will show a number of his films and slides of Alaska, tonight at 8:00 in the Santa Ana Seventh Day Adventist church on Broadway in Santa Ana. Miss Esther Larimer and William Kelsey, both of Anaheim, were married August 3 in the Methodist church at Reno, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Czapla of 1112 Pearl st., returned recently after spending a few days in Yosemite and Sequoia. Gazette Photo by Bradley AND GUESTS—Linda Czapla and her guests share refreshments at birthday party Thursday. Seated, left to right, are: Bettsy McIntyre, Patricia Seapy, Sandy Wick, the honoree, Pearson and Linda Hughes. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist QUESTION—I would like to have a good looking new rug for my living room. How can I pick out one that will be long-wearing and at the same time fit in with the rest of my furnishings? Do you recommend wall to wall carpeting? This question was sent in by one of our readers who we feel is a wise shopper. When she was ready to spend some of her shopping dollars—and a room size rug is a major investment—they investigated the situation first. We buy automobiles and many other things by brand name and so have some assurance that we get what we pay for, but how furnishings. Mr. Bradley and I sat comfortably in the rug department, surrounded by rugs and where ever I looked, each rug seemed more beautiful than the last. "I would like to find out how to select a good rug, Mr. Bradley. Would you start from the beginning?" It seems that all good carpeting is made of a blend of seven different kinds of foreign wool. Our own domestic wool has no resiliency so Chinese wool is used for the high resiliency, Turkish and Syrian to make the rug tough and hardwearing, Scottish for heavy body, Indian to hold the This question was sent in by one of our readers who we feel is a wise shopper. When she was ready to spend some of her shopping dollars—and a room size rug is a major investment—she investigated the situation first. We buy automobiles and many other things by brand name and so have some assurance that we get what we pay for, but how many of us know a good carpet when we see it? In order to get all the facts as they apply to today's market, I went over to see Harold Smith of the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture co., at 151 N. Los Angeles st. If you do not know Mr. Smith, you certainly ought to. He has lived in Anaheim for years and years and is the second generation of Smiths in this particular furniture business. With the Reafsnyder's, the Smiths have built up a furniture store outstanding for its fine furniture and service. Knowing of their large rug department with its huge collection of rugs, I went convinced that this was the place to go for accurate and straight forward information. "Rugs are made," said Mr. Smith, "to fit in with home furnishings of various periods. Most people furnish their homes in modern, early American, French provincial, traditional or a combination of these. The first consideration in the selection of a rug then, is to choose one to suit your style of furnishings." Mr. Smith suggested I talk with their decorator, Ken Bradley, who is a graduate of the Carpet Institute. He has had special training in interior decoration and is an expert when it comes to home beautiful than the last. "I would like to find out how to select a good rug, Mr. Bradley. Would you start from the beginning?" It seems that all good carpeting is made of a blend of seven different kinds of foreign wool. Our own domestic wool has no resiliency so Chinese wool is used for the high resiliency, Turkish and Syrian to make the rug tough and hardwearing, Scottish for heavy body, Indian to hold the dyes and South American and Australian for a clear dye pattern. So if you want to get the most for your money, be sure the rug you select is a blend of these seven foreign wools. Broadloom carpeting is made in three types of weaves. The term broadloom refers to any carpet that is made on a loom over 27 inches wide. Standard widths for broadloom are 9, 12, 15, and 18 feet. The three types of weaves that are found in broadloom are Axminster, Wilton and velvet. These names are familiar to most homeowners, but how many can distinguish between them? Well, cheer up, you really do not have to. They all wear well. Remember, however, that there is practically no limit to the number of colors that can be used in an Axminster rug, from one to three colors can be incorporated into a Wilton, and in a rug of the velvet weave, only one color can be used. If you have selected a rug of one of the above three weaves, are sure it is made of a blend of the seven wools, and like the looks of it, judge its quality further by the length and density of the pile on the surface. That is, the longer the pile, and the more threads to the inch, the better the rug. Wayne Dargatz receives Eighth Sunday Honors Nee Dargatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dargatz of 726 S. Helena celebrated his eighth birthday party in his home Thursday night in games, water gun games treasure hunt kept Dwayne guests busy for the after-decorations followed a cow-me, with gumdrop horses led to each guest as favors. Wing were, Mrs. Dargatz honoree, Mrs. Lynna Bax-ayne's grandmother; Mrs. Cox, his aunt, Mrs. Verne all who helped Mrs. Darlie the hostess duties; Jerry Terraine Schulz, Diane and the Cox, Mike Winney, Denier, Marie Ann and Peggy Gatz, LeRoy Brown, Duane Mary and Larry Larsen, Henderson and Eddie. O. Patterson of this city now a number of his films titles of Alaska, tonight at the Santa Ana Seventh eventist church on Broad-Santa Ana. Esther Larimer and Wilhelsey, both of Anaheim married August 3 in the first church at Reno, Nevada. Mrs. L. A. Czapla ofarl st., returned recently ending a few days in Yoand Sequoia. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevy have moved from their home at 419 S. Ohio to 607 S. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Middleton of 10741 Garden Grove blvd. are the parents of a five pound, 10 and one-half ounce boy born August 10 at the Santa Ana Community hospital. Thomas Seed, former advertising manager of the Gazette, now employed at San Luis Obispo, was in Anaheim visiting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Seed are now with Mrs. Seed's sister in Alhambra, who is ill. Donald LeRoy Peck of 12442 S. Euclid ave., Garden Grove and Joan Margaret Reilly of 6852 Westminster blvd., Westminster, were issued license to wed recently. Miss Clara Mork, formerly of 307 N. Philadelphia st., is now residing at 221 W. Chartres st. Herman Caballero of Norwalk and Gloria Mae Hibdon of Buena Park were recently issued a license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Reed of 7181 Yucca st., Buena Park, are the parents of a boy born August 9 at the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Worden and family, Reese, Thomas, David, Linda Ann and Mary Beth, have been visiting with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rienzi of New Jersey and their children. Past Noble Grands Meet in Waite Home Lois Past Noble Grand's club met last night at the home of Vivian Waite at 209 N. Helena st., with 18 members present at the occasion. A report was given on the dinner that the club served Wednesday night when the Cypress Rebekah Busy Bee lodge was instituted at the Anaheim IOOF hall. Plans were also made for the first of a series of card parties, to be given on September 20 at the IOOF hall, and discussion also took place concerning the giving away of a cedar chest later in the fall as a contest prize. Mrs. Brannon won the mystery prize and Mary Alice Shawhan received the door prize. The next meeting of the group will be a potluck dinner in the City Park September 14. Charles Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Eaton of 122 N. Citron, celebrated his birthday yesterday at a dinner with Betty Shoemaker of Santa Ana. SPORTSMEN Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Reed of 7181 Yucca st., Buena Park, are the parents of a boy born August 9 at the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Worden and family, Reese, Thomas, David, Linda Ann and Mary Beth, have been visiting with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rienzi of New Jersey and their children, Robert, Jr., Abigail, James and Mary Ellen. The Rienzis, who plan a months stay have rented a home on Diamond st. temporarily and have made many visits to high-points of interest here. They just returned from a sightseeing tour in Mexico. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth left Thursday morning for Catalina Island, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. Taking Rev. Butterworth's place in the pulpit of the White Temple Methodist church will be Chuck Wiggins, minister of youth at the church. WEEKEND SPECIAL! BEDDING BEGONIAS 4 doz. $1.00 Tuberous Begonias - Fuchsias - Ferns BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Visit the Newly FURNISHED LIFETIME Model Home FURNISHED LIFETIME Model Home 611 So. Indiana Street, in ANAHEIM Come to 611 South Indiana Street in Anaheim and inspect the beautifully furnished LIFETIME tropical-modern home. Open daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Week-ends: 10:30 until 9 p.m. Also now ready for preliminary inspection in Santa Ana—new homes near N.E. Corner of Bristol and Edinger on Rosewood Street. VETS! No-down-payments are still available for a limited time. LIFETIME HOMES Inc. and Affiliated Companies, Office 2055 So. Main St., Santa Ana, Ph. KImberly 3-6660 or KImberly 3-6803