anaheim-gazette 1950-08-31

BIRTHDAY PARTY—Miss Maxine Harer, who celebrated her 13th birthday yesterday at a surprise party, prepares to open gifts while guests look on. Standing, from right to left, are: Dixie Selfridge, Mildred Yates, the honoree, Joanie Peacock and Phyllis Leaker. Surprise Party Given M. Harer Maxine Harer was given a surprise birthday party Wednesday, by her sister, LaVerne Harer and mother, Mrs. George Harer at her home on W. Broadway. Games were shared by those attending preceding the opening of gifts by the honoree. The gifts were arranged into a centerpiece for the table, with pink, yellow and blue streamers. Summer flowers were further accent to the home. frosting with 13 pink candles and happy birthday written on it, was LaVerne Harer. Dixie Selfridge, Joan Peacock, Phyllis Leaker and Mildred Yates were present in addition to the honoree, her mother and sister. Bessie Ketcheson Married August 29 At Informal Rites Bessie Ketcheson of 11116 Lincoln ave. and Clyde M. Kenniston of Pomona were married August Mrs. C. Andrews Home After Two Months Absence Mrs. C. I. Andrews returned Anaheim Saturday after spending two months doing counciling with the Methodist Youth caravan. Ten days were spent at the College of Pacific Training Center before teams were appointed. Her appointments were made groups traveled to different churches in Southern California. Maxine Harer was given a surprise birthday party Wednesday, by her sister, LaVerne Harer and mother, Mrs. George Harer at her home on W. Broadway. Games were shared by those attending preceding the opening of gifts by the honoree. The gifts were arranged into a centerpiece for the table, with pink, yellow and blue streamers. Summer flowers were further accent to the home. A buffet luncheon was shared by the guests and cake and ice cream served for the dessert. Presenting the honoree with the cake, decorated in white and cream Bessie Ketcheson Married August 29 At Informal Rites Bessie Ketcheson of 11116 Lincoln ave. and Clyde M. Kenniston of Pomona were married August 24, at the Laguna Beach home of the Rev. L. Eifert, who officiated at the rites. The Reverend is formerly of this city and was pastor of the Zion Lutheran church here. A navy dress with white accessories was worn by the bride. A soft contrast to her ensemble was the pink rosebud corsage she wore. Mrs. L. Eifert was the only attendant. Following their marriage the couple traveled to Crestline where they spent a few days. Upon their return they made their home at 1606 N. Garey st., Pomona. The bride was formerly employed at the S.Q.R. store office. Her son, Bob Ketcheson, is still residing at the Lincoln ave. address until he goes into the active service with the army. Mrs. Andrew Krumanaker and daughter, Bonnie, of Magnolia ave., returned to their home after spending a few days at Laguna Beach with Mrs. Krumanaker's sister, Mrs. J. O. Tilton. Cecelia Ried, a friend of Bonnie's, accompanied them home and plans to stay for a short visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings of 9901 S. Hansen rd., celebrated her birthday yesterday. Frank Metcalfe of 619 N. Los Angeles st. celebrated his birthday yesterday. Executive Board Of Mariners Has Meeting Recently An executive board meeting the Mariners group of the Przybyterian church was held recent in the patio of Dr. and Mrs. Kneth Heuler's home on W. Albe st. Preceding the meeting a potluck dinner was shared, with the hostess serving tamale pie. Business included the discussion of plans for the area meeting and dinner. Mariners, at which Anaheim members will be hosts. Skipper Dave Collins also gave a resume of the recent National Mariners convention held at Pacific Palisades, telling of the minute minstrel show put on by the Anaheim representatives present. Included in those attending the executive meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess, Mr. and Mrs. A drew Krumanaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seapy, Mr. and Mrs. J Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newso Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francher, and M Glenn Kunz. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spicer of 10672 S. Hansen rd., are Mrs. Maude Smith, daughter, Marjorie and son, D mon, from Stephenville, Tex. Visitors have been enjoying many scenic places in California. It's Back to School with Doris Dodson and Johnnye Junior As seen in Seventeen this month "International Chatter" speaks well of Doris Dodson's reproduction of a fine Italian wool . . . a handsome check and plaid. Bloused three-quarter sleeves. Corduroys with Doris Dodson and Johnnye Junior As seen in Seventeen this month "International Chatter" speaks well of Doris Dodson's reproduction of a fine Italian wool . . . a handsome check and plaid. Bloused three-quarter sleeves. Corduroys Wools and Silks COTTON & JERSEY Blouses in a delightful array of colors Skirts Jersey and Wool slimming styles in Gay Fall shades Junior Suits • Checks • Plains • Colors Stunning Suits for delightful campus wear Coats Shorty and Full Length School appealing for the Gay Young Miss Hats Felts - Velvets - Velours LAURETTA SHOP 116 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Annual 1925 Class Reunion Committee Appoint Chairmen Plans for the 25th annual reunion of the 1925 graduating class of Anaheim Union High school were discussed and committee appointments were made Sunday at the home of Chairman Allen Goddard in Santa Ana. Chairman of the committees which will take care of the annual reunion are: Mrs. Florence Winters, secretary and correspondence; Mrs. Sarah Pearson, hostess; John Knutzen, toastmaster; Evert Wells, co-ordinator; Mrs. Lois Auer, entertainment; Bill Reed, decoration; Mrs. Leora Thornton, table decorations, Hedwig Loard, cafeteria; Fred Winters, publicity. Following the business of the evening, refreshments were served to those attending by Mrs. Allen Goddard. 1925 graduates present were: Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Thornton, Evert Wells and Allen Goddard. Past Presidents' Parley of Legion Auxiliary Meets American Legion Auxiliary's Past President's Parley of Anaheim met in the R. W. Marvin home on W. North st. Wednesday evening for a potluck dinner and business meeting. Tables were placed in the patio for the potluck dinner served at 8:30. Later the group enjoyed bingo in the living room. The short business meeting was presided over by Parley Chairman Elya mae Jones. Special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Alice Brunton, mother of Mrs. Peggy Boysen. Others attending were: Josephine Fulpher, Audrey Starr, Nora Clark, Betty Liebhart, Florence Smith, Madge Holden, Peggy Boysen, Hazel Rokes, Phyllis Schroth, Helen Betzsold, Doris Hansfield, Verna Hopkins, Marion Fennell, Nadine Klapper, Lucile Johnson, Harriet Boyd, Elvamae Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Gene Marvin. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist The boys who are fighting in Korea surely appreciate food packages from home. First Lt. Roland Heilman, a fighter pilot with the Marine Corps, has sent an SOS to his wife for some home-made cookies. Mrs. Heilman telephoned me from her home at 11616 Walnut ave., where she lives with their two boys, Greg who is two and a half and Jeff who is one and a half years old. She asked me to suggest some cookies that will stand the long journey. Just how long packages will be on their way is uncertain. The post office sheds no light on the situation for reasons of security. We may as well assume that it will take quite a while and plan accordingly. Cookies with good keeping qualities fall into two general classes, those that are very crisp and those which are unusually moist. Proper packaging is important. Make your favorite butter cookie recipe to produce thin, well baked, crisp cookies and choose a cutter that will form them to fit the metal container in which you pack them. An empty baking powder can make a fine container. Measure its top and use a cutter just a wee bit smaller. After the cookies have thoroughly cooled, pack them tightly in the can, one on top of another, and they will stand a good chance of arriving fresh tasting and unbroken. The following cookies are just the thing for this purpose: SAND TARTS ¼ cup butter 1½ cups sugar 1 egg 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour Cream butter and sugar. Beat in the egg and egg yolk. Sift flour before measuring and sift again. Stir gradually into the other ingredients. Chill the dough until it is easy to handle. Roll cookies very thin. Brush the tops with white of egg and sprinkle with sugar. Bake on a greased tin for 8 minutes at 400 degrees. Moist cookies may be packed in an air tight container such as a coffee can with waxed paper between the layers, or wrapped individually in aluminum foil. COCOAUT MACAROONS 1 egg white 1¼ cups moist cocoanut ½ cup condensed milk ½ teaspoon vanilla Beat the egg white until stiff. Mix together the cocoanut and condensed milk. Fold the beaten egg white into this mixture. Add flavoring. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet and shape into rounds. Bake in a slow oven about 300 degrees until lightly browned. FRUIT CAKE COOKIES 1½ cups raisins 1 cup currants 1½ cups candied cherries (1 lb.) 6 slices candied pineapple ½ cup citron (4 oz.) 1½ cups chopped nut meats ½ cup butter or oleo 1½ cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated 1½ teaspoons vinegar ½ cup evaporated milk 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 1¼ teaspoon nutmeg Wash raisins and currants and drain well. Cut the other fruit FAMILY REUNION—guests at the picnic here from other states Rose Reist, Clyde Reist At the right side of the ray, H. I. Murray and Pennsylvania, Missing Gene Stoughton, Edith Teachers Share Recent Luncheon Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Ethel Caverly were co-Tuesday afternoon at a shared by teachers or forulty members at Anahole high school. Centering the table w rangement of yellow da candles acting as further Following the luncheon, joyed playing tripoli and Miss Faye Schulz held honors in bridge, while Mjorie Pibel was high tripoli. Miss Yetta V. Alden, Schulz, Miss Jessie Sew Dora Gene Golder, Mr Ingman, Miss Ruth Swan Minnie Spicer and the lesses were present at the Special guest was Mrs who was here visiting Angeles. License to wed was issued Roy Penhall of 421 Le and Bonnie Lou Bennett West st., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N their home on 753 N. S and have purchased a new 527 S. Clementine. Congratulations to Mr rine White of 102 W. La who celebrated her birth terday. Congratulations to Mr. C. C. Harry of 1101 N. who celebrated their an you have those Back-to-school Blues! We know that stretching the buddy cover all the needs of the com-mchool season is a real problem. Our policy has always been "qual-erchandise at reasonable prices." The parents know that this means money in the long run. Let us help with money saving suggestions. Girls to Size 14 Boys to Age 6 Here Are Just a Few Hi-Lite Values Panties $1.10 Slips $1.25 to $1.59 Skirts $2.95 up CORDS - COATS - DRESSES The Children's Shop 721 N. Los Angeles Street NORTH GATE BUSINESS DISTRICT 1½ cups chopped nut meats ½ cup butter or oleo 1½ cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated 1½ teaspoons vinegar ½ cup evaporated milk 2 cups sifted flour ½ teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice ¼ teaspoon nutmeg Wash raisins and currants and drain well. Cut the other fruit into small pieces. Cream sugar and butter or oleo. Beat in egg yolks. Stir vinegar into milk and add to egg mixture. Sift flour with soda, salt and spice. Stir into the other mixture with fruits and nuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to a greased cookie sheet and bake at 325 degrees for about 25 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Celaya of Rt. 5, Anaheim, are the parents of an eight pound, eight ounce daughter born August 29 at the St. Joseph hospital. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin of 719 N. Los Angeles st. Born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital August 30, he weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Carl Harris Borgeson of Anaheim and Grace Carmelito of Huntington Beach were issued a license to wed recently. Malcolm Sanders of Sandy's Market at 10431 S. Stanton ave., reports that his mother, Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Laurel st., Santa Ana, is better and may return home. She was rushed to the Santa Ana Community hospital Sunday, after having suffered a severe heart attack. Malcom Benedict Smith of 760½ N. West st., Anaheim, and Marilyn Joan Madsen of Oakland received their license to wed recently. LA PALMA PARK FAMILY REUNION—La Palma Park was the scene of a family reunion Wednesday evening. Special guests at the picnic were relatives of the Clyde Reist and Harold Murray families, who are visiting here from other states. Pictured at the left of the table are: Bertha Murray, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Rose Reist, Clyde Reist, J. C. Reist, Rose Marie Murray, Mrs. H. F. Murray and Betty Jane Murray. At the right side of the table are: Mrs. J. L. Murray, Tommy Murray, Larry Murray, James Murray, H. I. Murray and Carol Murray, Sally Joe Miller, Mrs. B. H. Miller and Mrs. H. J. Winslow of Pennsylvania. Missing from the picture, but attending, were: Mrs. R. E. Porter, Kathy Stoughton, Mrs. Gene Stoughton, Edith Winslow and Paul Reist, who is visiting here from Wisconsin. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Teachers Share Recent Luncheon Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Miss Ethel Caverly were co-hostesses Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon shared by teachers or former faculty members at Anaheim Union high school. Centering the table was an arrangement of yellow dahlias with candles acting as further accent. Following the luncheon, guests enjoyed playing tripoli and bridge. Miss Faye Schulz held high point honors in bridge, while Miss Marjorie Pibel was high scorer in tripoli. Miss Yetta V. Alden, Miss Faye Schulz, Miss Jessie Seward, Miss Dora Gene Golder, Mrs. Robert Ingman, Miss Ruth Swanson, Miss Minnie Spicer and the two hostesses were present at the occasion. Special guest was Mrs. Ingman, who was here visiting from Los Angeles. License to wed was issued to Le-Roy Penhall of 421 Leonora st., and Bonnie Lou Bennett of 221 N. West st., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nipper sold their home on 753 N. Sabina st., and have purchased a new home at 527 S. Clementine. Congratulations to Mr. Catheline White of 102 W. La Palma st., who celebrated her birthday yesterday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harry of 1101 N. Palm st., who celebrated their anniversaries. Melon OLD ENGLISH CHARM REPRODUCED... Community Silver Services Melon is a reproduction by Community Silversmiths of a famous Sheffield Plate pattern of the early 19th Century. Community designers have recaptured the beauty of this famous pattern for your table. Gifts of Community service pieces today will be cherished treasures in the years to come. Let us show you these lovely reproductions. 5-Piece Tea and Coffee Set $175.00 26 inch Oblong Tray $90.00 22 inch Oblong Tray $55.00 Entree Dish $57.50 Gravy Bowl and Tray $42.50 Well and Tree Platter $37.50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nipper sold their home on 753 N. Sabina st., and have purchased a new home at 627 S. Clementine. Congratulations to Mr. Cathe- rine White of 102 W. La Palma st., who celebrated her birthday yesterday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harry of 1101 N. Palm st., who celebrated their anniversary recently. The George O'Brien's of 10631 Lexington, Stanton, have an eight pound, three ounce son born at the Orange county hospital August 27. John Lyle Cannon of 8311 Ball d. and Beulah Marie Warren of Long Beach recently received their license to wed. early 19th Century, Community designers have recaptured the beauty of this famous pattern for your table. Gifts of Community service pieces today will be cherished treasures in the years to come. Let us show you these lovely reproductions. 5-Piece Tea and Coffee Set $175.00 26 inch Oblong Tray $90.00 22 inch Oblong Tray $55.00 Entree Dish $57.50 Gravy Bowl and Tray $42.50 Well and Tree Platter $37.50 *Trade-marks KENDRICK JEWELRY CO. 155 W. CENTER ANAHEIM 4403 Fabric Values for Back to School 36-inch Pinwale Corduroy All the popular colors to choose from Yd $1.44 36-inch Comal Plaid Ginghams Sanforized. In washable cottons. Fall patterns and colors...Yd. 69¢ 100% Wool 56 inches, small check. Red, green, black, reg 3.49 yd. $2.49 54-inch 100% Wool Jersey Popular colors. Yard $1.98 36-inch Hawaiian Prints Sanforized. In many washable cottons. Easy to care for and easy to look at...Yd. 79¢ Beacon Indian Blankets Full size Each $2.79 Visit Our DRAPERY DEPT. for attractive fabrics at attractive prices—Chintzes, Sateens, Glosheens, Pebble Cloths, Failles, in solids and Plains. Traverse Rods. 7 inch CROWN ZIPPERS all colors, each 10c ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. CENTER ST. “Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store” ANAHEIM 2968