anaheim-gazette 1950-08-25

Informal Dinner Shared in Burr Home Recently An informal family dinner was shared in the William Burr home on Evelyn dr., recently to celebrate the engagement of Miss Della Horn and William Burr. The couple will be married this Sunday, August 27, at the garden chapel of Capilla de San Antonio in a formal ceremony. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Horn of 658 S. Resh st. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, class of 1950 and was active in school activities, being a member of the Colonial Co-eds and the Girls' Athletic Association and serving as vice-president of the Girls' League. Mr. and Mrs. William Burr, Sr., of 125 Evelyn dr., are parents of the groom, who is a 1950 graduate of Anaheim Union High school. A Lt. Col. in the Cadet Corp, Burr also was the senior class vice-president and the Hi-Y vice-president. He is now with the National Guard in Anaheim's Company K. Attending the dinner, in addition to the honored couple and their parents were, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sihilling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munden, Carl Sihilling, G. Bird and Mrs. Corabell Brewer. Registration for Osceola Leaders Camp Now Open Registration for the joint Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Leaders Camp at Osceola is now open with all officers for the coming school year urged to attend. The camp will cover a four-day period of time. Forty Attend Recent Fidelis Class Meeting Colored movies of ancient ruins of Mexico and its people were shown by Dr. C. O. Patterson at the Thursday afternoon meeting and potluck luncheon of the Fidelis class, which took place in the basement of the White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. Hugh Hudson introduced Dr. Patterson, who supplemented his movies with an interesting talk, adding to the appreciation of the pictures. Mrs. Demaree was in charge of the devotional service. She also read a special letter received from Western Europe, telling the group about one of the heifers the class sent there three years ago to aid the people in building up their milk supply and herds. A picture of the cow, named Fidelia and her second calf was enclosed in the letter and was displayed to the group. It was announced that the special scholarship fund will be ready to begin its work in September. Concluding the program was Mrs. Elinor Saudford, who sang "Four-leaf Clover," "Schubert's Serenade" and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," and a dramatic reading by Mrs. Bessie Leef entitled "Laska." Special guest was Clare Lehman of Uplands, formerly of Anaheim and a club member for 28 years. August 29 Slated For VFW Auxiliary Public Card Party Registration for Osceola Leaders Camp Now Open Registration for the joint Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Leaders Camp at Osceola is now open with all officers for the coming school year urged to attend. The camp will cover a four day period of time, beginning August 30. Leaders from all of Orange county, Riverside and San Bernardino will be present with Arch Allen, YMCA secretary for northern Orange county and Miss Belle Miller, YWCA secretary for northern Orange county acting as directors. Combined Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y sessions will be held with top leadership instruction and in addition, horseback riding, crafts and swimming will be included in the curriculum. This will be the final camp of the season. August 29 Slated For VFW Auxiliary Public Card Party A public card party will be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Tuesday, August 29 in the VFW hall at 106 N. Philadelphia st. Eight o'clock in the evening is the time set for the event and canasta, 500, bridge and pinochle will be the featured games. Refreshments will be served. A second district meeting of the post and auxiliary will also be held Sunday, August 27, in Seal Beach. The auxiliary will meet at the city hall and the men will meet at the Fox Hole in Seal Beach. THE SQR STORE BRINGS YOU ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S MOST OUTSTANDING BLANKET BUYS Only While Present BQR STORE BRINGS YOU ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S MOST OUTSTANDING BLANKET BUYS Only While Present Quantities Last! 1695 You'll recognize the name and the quality the moment you see it! Lovely colors. Thick, fluffy blanket of the finest wools in America combined with the fine long wool fibres from Australia. Luxuriously bound with satin. 72x90 size. No more of these at 16.95 when present supply is exhausted. Nashua Purrey Blankets. Wool and Rayon ... 8.95 Wool o' the West "Treasure"... 12.95, "Baroque" ... 16.95 "Snospun" ... 17.95 Wool o' the West "Healthray." Finest wools. 72x90 ... 18.95 Kenwood Clermont. Fluffy, warm. 72x90 ... 12.50 Kenwood Arondac. Wide color range. 72x90 size ... 14.50 Fieldcrest Electric Blankets ... 36.50 - 39.95 - 49.95 BLANKETS—BEDDING—STREET FLOOR The SQR store ANAHEIM'S OWN Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Special Award—A special green ribbon was given Mrs. W. Sullivan for her ceramic display at the Orange County Fair really. One of the most attractive booths in the Hobby category, itained some of the many pieces of work done by Mrs. Sullivan, to took up ceramics as a hobby and has now become one of the’s leading ceramic enthusiasts. Assisting her in her booth was Imogene Allred and Mrs. Fred Winters. Sgt. R. Meeker Home Wednesday From Victorville Sgt. Richard Ray Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meeker of this city, returned to Anaheim recently to visit his family and friends. He was on leave from the Air Force Base at Victorville, where he is stationed. Sgt. Meeker is in the 452nd Bomber Wing with the Air police. He has been in the army for a year. Pribr to this he served two years in the navy, stationed at Los Alamitos! Wednesday night a group of friends and relatives met in his parents home to honor him on his 20th birthday, at a turkey dinner. He expected to return home this weekend. Stanton Youth Fellowship Has Recent Meeting Twenty five members of the Stanton Community Church Youth Fellowship pledged $50 to the church building fund when they met last week. Presiding over the meeting held in the local church, was Max Moolick. Twenty-five dollars will be given immediately to the fund, which is to be used for enlarging the church, and the remainder will be given in the near future. Beverly Horton accompanied Janet Isbell who sang, “Closer Walk With Thee” and Ted Guinn led the community sing. Moolick and Robert Padgett then gave a panel discussion on “Guidance.” Plans were made to attend the Buena Park Roller Rink, Tuesday, August 29. During the absence of Rev. Personal Me Ransom Matthews Angeles Museum, was last Sunday, the guest Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of Mr. Ransom visited the pioneer buildings and gave historical data from items exhibited there. Howard Milburn He 14391 Golden West avenue, and Mary Jane Fitt Bonnie dr., Garden Grove their license to wed. Mrs. Marie Strong granddaughter, Mary L returned Saturday from Wisconsin, Minnesota Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Gus daughter, Pearl- and Enge of Medford, Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of 9002 Loara ave., re. Mr. and Mrs. Don daughter from Van New Mr. and Mrs. Harold family, Dale and Jean Kroeger, Tuesday. D. Mson of the Harold Mois panying them here w Jean Davidson. Dr. Wurtz and son, city, returned home am mile trip which took th ada, Oregon, Washington National park, Yellow tional park, Salt Lake Carson City and other places of interest. Visi relatives were also in their travels. They fou SPECIAL AWARD—A special green ribbon was given Mrs. W. Sullivan for her ceramic display at the Orange County Fair really. One of the most attractive booths in the Hobby category, it retained some of the many pieces of work done by Mrs. Sullivan, who took up ceramics as a hobby and has now become one of the leading ceramic enthusiasts. Assisting her in her booth was Imogene Allred and Mrs. Fred Winters. Thelma Stroup, Ms. C. Nash, died at Party surprise birthday party for Wayne Nash, was also a surrogate hostess Thelma Stroup, they honored her at a postal shower. The event took place in the Stroup home at 704 Monst st., recently. Masta was played by those playing with Mrs. Robert Clift high score and Mrs. Weserberger receiving low score. Achments of cake and coffee also served by the hostess at inclusion of the evening. Stroup, formerly Miss Thelma Barnes, was married in Las Vegas, Nev., last August 7 in the Garden Bell chapel. She is a graduate of Anaheim schools and resides with her mother. Her husband is with the army and was formerly of Riverside. Attending the combination birthday and post-nuptial party were: Mrs. George Magill, Mrs. Bill McGregor, Mrs. Ed Clements, Mrs. H. J. VanDelden, Mrs. Clift and Mrs. Dierberger and the two honorees. John Williams Weds Caroline Leolas Aug. 18 John Williams of this city and Mrs. Caroline Lealos of Belmont Shore, were married last Friday, August 18, in Las Vegas at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather wedding chapel. Following their marriage the couple remained in Las Vegas for a short time before leaving for Riverside, where they stayed two days. They are now residing at 309 W. Center st. in the Rose Marie Apartments. Williams is the proprietor of the Williams shoe store on W. Center st. and has been a resident of Anaheim for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hasell, 7922 E. First st., have had Mrs. Hasell's sister, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sechler of Fresno, as house guests since last Monday. Their granddaughter, Lynn Moyer, accompanied them. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Moyer, also of Fresno. They drove home Wednesday. Thursday Hasell, who has been suffering from a heart allment, checked into the Navy hospital for a complete check-up. He was formally adjutant of the Buena Park post of the American Legion and holds an honorary membership in the post for his work. Beverly Horton accompanied Janet Isbell who sang, "Closer Walk With Thee" and Ted Guinn led the community sing. Moolick and Robert Padgett then gave a panel discussion on "Guidance." Plans were made to attend the Buena Park Roller Rink, Tuesday, August 29. During the absence of Rev. White, who is away on vacation, with his wife and two daughters, Sharon and Alice Marie, Ernest Pierson, friend and former classmate of Rev. White, at the Los Angeles Bible Institute will be in the pulpit for the 11 o'clock service, next Sunday morning. At 7:30, Moolick will conduct the evening service for the second time. His sermon will be on the "Second Coming." Rev. White will be teaching at the young people's Bible conference at Pine Valley, August 28 to Sept. 4. Mr. R. Welch of Orange will take charge of all services during that period. Mrs. Harvey Peterson, 10612 Court st., attended the Topeka, Kansas, picnic, last Saturday, at Bixby Park. She was delighted to meet old friends, after being away four years. Dr. Wurtz and son, city, returned home after mile trip which took them ada, Oregon, Washington National park, Yellow tional park, Salt Lake Carson City and other places of interest. Visitors were also in their travels. They found park a "sportsman's park enjoyed fishing for trout Yellowstone they repaired they "nearly froze to drizzle." Olive Shoemaker and mittee are working hard for the Business and Women's week which place this coming October made will be announced later date. Mr. and Mrs. Robert with of 705 N. Sabina entes of an eight pound boy born at the St.Johns capital August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 128 S. Vine st., Anthem parents of a boy bury Anaheim Community housg 23, and weigh pounds, 11 and one half. 2 to SEE! WHITE QUEEN—Ruth Khama, white wife of Seretse Khama, king of the Gamangwato tribe, poses with their three-months-old daughter, Jacqueline, before leaving Africa’s Bechaunaland to join her husband in exile in London. British government imposed the exile because of unrest caused by his marriage to the 24-year-old former London typist. Khama has since made peace with his uncle, leader of the opposition. He and his wife will live in London while they negotiate with the British government to return to the tribal area. "FONTAINE" Luxury Carpet... Extra heavy deep, chenille-like pile of rich appearance in beige, rose, aqua, gray, cocoa. See These and Other Exclusions 301 W. CENTER ANAHEIM Shop Saturday Evening Until 9 p.m. PHONE 2144 Personal Mention Ransom Matthews of the Los Angeles Museum, was in Anaheim last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of N. West st. Mr. Ransom visited the group of pioneer buildings and gained much historical data from the many items exhibited there. Howard Milburn Hemstreet of 14391 Golden West ave., Westminster, and Mary Jane Fitch of 10452 Bonnie dr., Garden Grove, received their license to wed recently. Mrs. Marie Strong and her granddaughter, Mary Lee Holiday, returned Saturday from a trip to Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Huertienne, daughter, Pearl- and Emil Bosman of Medford, Wis., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yorde of 9002 Loara ave., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moist and daughter from Van Nuys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moist and family, Dale and Jean, of 401 S. Kroeger, Tuesday. D. Moist is the son of the Harold Moists. Accompanying them here was Bobbie Jean Davidson. Dr. Wurtz and son, Jim, of this city, returned home after a 4500 mile trip which took them to Canada, Oregon, Washington, Glacier National park, Salt Lake City, Reno, Carson City and other scenic places of interest. Visits to many relatives were also included in their travels. They found Glacier Ask any mother, ask any father, and they will say: "There is nothing too good for our children." With school a mere three weeks away, fall wardrobes for small fry are high on the attention list at home. Children from kindergarten to college are being outfitted for school. Children grow so fast. Nothing brings this home as sharply as the dress that just can not button up any more or the pants that end nearer the knee than the ankle. Experienced homemakers look for clothes with plenty of room for expansion. This means that new clothes had better not fit too snugly at first and should be provided with deep hems that can be let out later. If the label reads "sanforized," so much the better. You know then that the garment will shrink less than one per cent when washed. Active children are notoriously hard on their clothes. Seams that are double stitched are good insurance against gaps along those same seams later on. Trousers reinforced at the knee, jackets with extra thickness at the elbows, and closely woven materials with a high thread count are all good points. These things may add a bit to the initial cost of a garment but will pay off in increased wearing sary. No ore wants a washed-out look—least of all, your child. What will the other children be wearing? This is an all important question because every child wants to be one of the gang. He does not want to feel left out. Neither does he want to be set apart from the others. Children are cruel creatures who are quick to tease and poke fun. So if there is a current fad, let him go along with it. Our local stores are well stocked with the things Anaheim kids will be wearing. At Anahcim High school, girls' clothes conform to a definite pattern. During most of the week, skirts with blouses or sweaters are worn. On Fridays, dresses, slacks and pedal pushers are the order of the day. There are no restrictions for the boys but their choice seems to be divided between western jeans and corduroys. What luck for dad's pocketbook! Sanforized jeans, built solidly from heavy duty 11 oz. blue denim won't wear out in a hurry. Look for the kind that are bartacked or copper-plate riveted at every strain point. Junior probably likes deep pockets too and is particular about the fit of his jeans. Or put your boy in corduroys and send him off to school happy. Extra features to look for are adjustable and continuous waist... Dr. Wurtz and son, Jim, of this city, returned home after a 4500 mile trip which took them to Canada, Oregon, Washington, Glacier National park, Yellowstone National park, Salt Lake City, Reno, Carson City and other scenic places of interest. Visits to many relatives were also included in their travels. They found Glacier park a "sportsman's paradise" and enjoyed fishing for trout there. In Yellowstone they reported that they "nearly froze to death." Olive Shoemaker and her committee are working hard on plans for the Business and Professional Women's week which will take place this coming October. Plans made will be announced at some later date. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Beckwith of 705 N. Sabina are the parents of an eight pound, two ounce boy born at the St. Joseph hospital August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sepulveda of 128 S. Vine st., Anaheim, are the parents of a boy born at the Anaheim Community hospital, August 23, and weighing seven pounds, 11 and one half ounces. Active children are notoriously hard on their clothes. Seams that are double stitched are good insurance against gaps along those same seams later on. Trousers reinforced at the knee, jackets with extra thickness at the elbows, and closely woven materials with a high thread count are all good points. These things may add a bit to the initial cost of a garment but will pay off in increased wearing qualities. How about trimmings? Are they made of sturdy stuff? Are they securely stitched down? And fastenings—are they dependable and strong enough to stand the rough handling they are sure to get? Fast colors are not only nice but neces- It is not too early to Plan YOUR Fall Planting We will be happy to help with suggestions . . . and show you our stock. BOTTS NURSERY “COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE” We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S CARPET CENTER "HOME FASHION" Embossed Carpet ... 9 95 Sq. Yd. reg. 11.95 sq. yd. 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