anaheim-gazette 1950-09-06

May Home Scene Of St. Boniface P-TA Board Meet A board meeting of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association was held recently in the home of Mrs. Don May at 1011 W. Sycamore. Plans for the coming year's program and for registration were discussed. Registration of students will take place September 7 and 8, with all first grade students requested to be at school for one hour on Friday. Members of the P-TA will serve coffee and doughnuts to mothers at 9 Friday morning. Teachers for the coming year include: Sister Agnes Mary, first grade; June Carter, second grade; Sister Mary Stephens, third grade; Sister Mary Evengala, fourth grade; Sister Mary DeSales, fifth grade; Sister Mary Maureen, sixth grade; Sister Mary Mercedes, seventh grade. Sister Mary Genevieve will be in charge of the eighth grade and will be principal. Mrs. Don May will lead the P-TA as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Carl Rau, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Mack, financial secretary; Mrs. Warren Dollar, secretary and Mrs. Gerald Endicott, treasurer. The next regular meeting of the group will be held September 22 at the St. Boniface hall. Trade in Anaheim. Personal Mention The Mayor of Orangethorpe, Max Royer and Mrs. Royer recently spent two weeks in Mexico. The mayor had the opportunity to interview President Alleman to study agrarianism. He found that Orangethorpe is still a neutral territory and he would not interfere with the shoestring difference in north Anaheim (Fullerton) and the City of Anaheim. He stated that even the Koreans will not be able to take it. On ne passe pas! A potluck dinner will be shared when the Garden Grove Fuchsia club meets September 14 in the Grange Hall at Garden Grove. Those attending the dinner, slated to begin at 7:00 p.m., are requested to bring their own table service. Members are urged to bring their friends. All meetings of the group will be held the second Thursday of the month following the September 14 meeting, Mrs. Reese, president of the group announced. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Homan and daughters, Gerre and Nancy, will move this weekend to 8990 San Juan, South Gate. They are temporarily residing at the Robert Prior home in Freeway Park and formerly made their home at 220 Ellsworth st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements of 744 N. Sabina st., just returned from an extended trip to their home town in Pennsylvania. Wayne Andrade, proprietor of the Waynes' for Flowers shop, is attending a national Forest meeting in San Francisco. He will return this Friday after a week's Registration for School of Fine Arts This Week Registration for entrance into the School of Fine Arts, under Kate E. McCullah and Katherine Ringwald, will be held September 7 and 8 from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., at the studio and nursery school at 9641 Cerritos ave. Featuring rhythm and action songs for the two and three year olds the school continues its musical education steps through a developed study of classics and musical instruction in the senior years according to Mrs. McCullah. Peter Pan Nursery school offers piano playing classes as well as a course in correct foot balance, both walking and sitting, and speech correction exercises, under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Siewert. Ada Mae Robertson will conduct classes in art and hand work and Orin Underwood will direct activities of the four and five year old boys. Table etiquette will be supervised by Jewell Jackson who will be assisted by Marlys Fowler in indoor play time supervision. Mary Wright, associated with the School of Fine Arts during high school and now a music major at Redlands University, will resume piano teaching at the studio on Saturday mornings. School starts Tuesday, September 12. All operations of the nursery school are under state restrictions. Farewell Party Given Honoring Robert L. Prior Robert Prior, who left with the navy reserves for active duty, was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements of 744 N. Sabina st., just returned from an extended trip to their home town in Pennsylvania. Wayne Andrade, proprietor of the Waynes' for Flowers shop, is attending a national Forest meeting in San Francisco. He will return this Friday after a week's stay. Bill Walker of 8101 Moraga st., Freeway Park, plans to move to Anaheim with his parents in the near future. He formerly was in charge of distribution work for the Anaheim Gazette. Mrs. Rosetta Pape returned via plane, to her home in Mondovi, Wis., after a two month visit here. While in Anaheim she stayed at the L. J. Homan, Arnold Pape and Prior homes. Larry Weaver of this city, left last week for San Bernardino to attend the college there. He is a 1950 graduate of Anaheim Union high school and is well known for his outstanding athletic ability. Mrs. Margaret Riley, 10572 Court st., had her nephew, Albert Cox, from Vancouver, Wash., as her house guest for a week. Saturday night she entertained his guests, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cummings and their daughter, Diane. Other guests were Mrs. Riley's brother, J. L. Ridenough, and her daughter, Mrs. Nan Lucas of Anaheim. Friends of the Cummings here will be interested to learn they are moving from South Gate to Lakewood Park where they purchased an attractive home. Sunday, Mrs. Riley was hostess to Mrs. Anthony Piccano and her daughter-in-law, Ellis and her baby, Shirley, and Mrs. Lou Cox of Compton. He spent several days with her at her home. Monday, Mrs. Riley's luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Riley, cousins, from Fullerton. Cox and Mrs. Riley boarded the train, this weekend, for Washington. Mrs. Riley will visit there for some weeks. Go To Church Sunday Farewell Party Given Honoring Robert L. Prior Robert Prior, who left with the navy reserves for active duty, was honored at a farewell party in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Prior of 11902 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove Sunday. A number of relatives were present at the buffet supper to wish him well. A patriotic theme was used in the decorations with red, white and blue used as the color scheme. Attending in addition to the honored guest and his wife, Mrs. Robert Prior, of this city, and the host and hostess, were: Mrs. Betty Prior and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Barnes of Yucalpa, Mr. and Mrs. Westgate, Susan and Vicki of Corona del Mar, T. A. Worthey of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Prior and daughter, Barbara of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. Vene J. Barnes and daughter, Velda; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prior and family, Janet and Priscilla, all of Garden Grove. Mrs. Veva Gorman, 825 N. Sabina, came in on the Starlight, Tuesday. She was met by the Joe Huss family with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Gorman visited with her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Gallgher, and one of her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, in Sunnyside, Wash., for two weeks. In Portland, Mrs. Gorman was the house guest of another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, for two more weeks. On her return trip she was entertained, for several days in San Francisco, by an old friend from Long Beach, Norma McEwen, now married to Elmer Scheu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Knauss of Box 566, Cypress, are the parents of a five pound, seven ounce girl, born August 30 in the St.Joseph hospital. Monday - Tuesday - Thursday Friday Monday - Tuesday - Thursday Friday PIANO LESSONS and CLASSES 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. STAGE ETIQUETTE — PUBLIC SPEAKING THE FINE ART OF MEETING THE PUBLIC NURSERY SCHOOL 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Character development . . . music appreciation . . A special teacher for corrective speech . . . A special teacher for a new course in correct foot balance in walking and sitting . . . 72 per cent of children's foot defects are caused by stiff, outgrown shoes. Transportation by Station Wagon from Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Buena Park, Cypress, Freeway Park, Garden Grove and Santa Ana Registration Thursday and Friday, September 7 and 8 From 9:00 to 5:00 School Starts Tuesday, September 12 Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Miss Rita Nellesen and Lawrence Cook Wed at St. Boniface Catholic Church Miss Rita Nellesen and Lawrence Cook were married at 2 p.m. Saturday, September 2, at the St. Boniface Catholic church with Father Coleman officiating at the formal double ring ceremony. Escorting the bride up the aisle was her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown, which was the same one worn by her three sisters when they were wed, was an exquisite creation of white satin, featuring a net neckline, the long traditional bridal train and long sleeves. An arrangement of carnations, centered by a large orchid and tied with white ribbons, made up the bridal bouquet. Holding her fingertip veil in place was a dainty orange blossom tiara. Special sentimental accents was the gold cross worn by the bride, which belonged to her grandmother and the white prayerbook she carried that was her mother's first communion book. Mrs. Florence Watte was matron of honor and wore a soft yellow gown of marquisette with full sleeves and a full skirt. Mrs. Catherine Osborn and Mrs. Mary Strickland were bridesmaids and wore gowns identical to the matron's of honor. Our "homemaker of the week" is Mrs. Victor Jacobsen who lives at 311 E. Sycamore st. Mrs. Jacobsen is a versatile young home maker who is not only a good cook but who also sews beautifully as well. She is a member of the Euclid Young Homemaker's club which won so many prizes in the Home Economics department of the Orange county fair. She hails from Wisconsin, but during the war her civil service job transplanted her to Anaheim and now (quite understandably) she would no longer consider living anywhere else. Mrs. Jacobsen has been keeping house for only four years and is particularly proud of the ribbons her homemaking skills work for her at the recent fair. She won first prize for her cross-stitched 60x80 inch table cloth, second prize on a handmade infant dress and third prize on a chiffon cake. She has sent us two very good cookies recipes. This is what she writes of her Western Ranger cookies: "Mrs. Prentiss, Extension Home Advisor, gave me this recipe at a homemaking meeting last year. I have passed it on to many of my friends and every one enjoys these cookies. Because of their cereal ingredients, they are especially nutritious." WESTERN RANGER COOKIES Special sentimental accents was the gold cross worn by the bride, which belonged to her grandmother and the white prayerbook she carried that was her mother's first communion book. Mrs. Florence Watte was matron of honor and wore a soft yellow gown of marquisette with full sleeves and a full skirt. Mrs. Catherine Osborn and Mrs. Mary Strickland were bridesmaids and wore gowns identical to the matron's of honor. They all carried white gardenia flower arrangements and their wedding prayer books. All the attendants were sisters of the bride. Elaine Osborn and Maxine Osborn, nieces of the bride, acted as flower girls. They wore dresses of lavender organdy and carried baskets tied with lavender and yellow ribbons. Benjamin Lawrence served the groom as best man, with Don Campbell and Roy Rupe acting as ushers. Mrs. Faust was organist at the occasion. Assisting at the reception held in the home of the bride's parents, were Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Weatherman. Miss Jenny Monnig was in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother was dressed in a royal blue dress and a pink carnation corsage matched her pink accessories. The bridegroom's mother, chose to wear a grey suit with white accessories for the occasion. Her corsage was of white gardenias. The couple are now on a week's honeymoon at some undisclosed destination. Upon their return they will make their home in Orange. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Class of 1948 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nellesen of 410 W. Elm st. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cook of Silverado and graduated from Orange Union high school in 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelius, Rt. 1, 10012 S. Dale st., Anaheim, are parents-of a son born September 1, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fry and Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer spent the Labor Day holidays at the U.S. Grant Hotel in San Diego. Ranunculus and anemone plants demand plenty of water but they must also have good drainage. If sufficient humus has been worked into the soil the moisture should be retained for a longer period of time. It is best to keep the soil surrounding the roots fairly moist. WIDOW ANSWER: There is no problem greater than that of the woman who at middle age finds that the death of her husband has written finis to one chapter of her life, and who does not know how to even begin a new one. She finds herself in a new world in which she does not know her way about, and where she can discern no signboards that will point her to a pleasant road to travel for the remainder of her life journey. Try Volunteer Work Many such women with nothing to do find a vital interest and worthy occupation in going in for good deeds. Most of the philanthropies are not only supported but also run by women who find an outlet for their energies in directing the activities of causes and charities, and sitting on boards, and being officers of asylums and hospitals and reformatories and whatnot. Other women take to globe-trotting and do the traveling they have always longed to do. More than half of the passenger list of every cruise is made up of rich widows who have been to every place under the sun. Of course, the obvious remedy for the rich widow's loneliness would seem to be marriage, but this is often one in which the cure is worse than the disease. For while no woman whose husband is known to have left her a fortune (Continued on Page 6) Brighten Your Kitchen Mother! Singing good Nothing I wearer. We sell MIDI individual. Start YOUR HAPPY." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fry and Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer spent the Labor Day holidays at the U.S. Grant Hotel in San Diego. Ranunculus and anemone plants demand plenty of water but they must also have good drainage. If sufficient humus has been worked into the soil the moisture should be retained for a longer period of time. It is best to keep the soil surrounding the roots fairly moist throughout the flowering period. WINS SKY TITLE—Margaret Gudmundsdottir (above), brunette Icelandic airlines hostess, was chosen "Miss Airways, 1950" in an international contest at London airport. The hours you spend in the kitchen are more pleasant if the surroundings are attractive. Make it a bright cheery place with these bold plaid or gay checked slipcovers for chairs, stool and tablecloth with curtains to match. Pattern envelope No. R2501 contains complete instructions for making the above covers to fit your furniture. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist homemaker of the week" Victor Jacobsen who lives in Sycamore st. Mrs. Jacobsen's versatile young home-who is not only a good who also sews beauti-well. a member of the Euclid Homemaker's club which many prizes in the Home Department of the Or-nty fair. She hails from but during the war, her service job transplanted to Anaheim and now (quite fondly) she would not living anywhere else. Jacobsen has been keeping on only four years and so regularly proud of the ribbon homemaking skills won at the recent fair. She won one for her cross-stitched each table cloth, second a hand made infants third prize on a chiffon. sent us two very good recipes. This is what she of her Western Ranger Prentiss, Extension Home gave me this recipe at a meeting last year. I used it on to many, of my and every one enjoys the Because of their cereal ties, they are especially. and baking powder and add to the first mixture. Add remaining ingredients in order given. The mixture will be quite stiff. Drop pieces about the size of a walnut on to an oiled pan. Flatten slightly with a spatula. Bake 10-12 minutes at 350 degrees. The following recipe is one of the first in Mrs. Jacobsen's collection. It is simple to make and the tangy ginger treats are always a favorite. GINGER SNAPS (Yield 4 dozen) ½ cup shortening 1 egg 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons molasses 2 teaspoons soda 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon ginger Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses and egg. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Roll in small balls about as big as a walnut and dip in sugar. Place two inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 15-18 minutes. Former Anaheim Music Student Granted Award Singular honors were accorded Anaheim "home maker of the week" as chosen by the Home-Makers' Forum is Mrs. Victor Jacobsen. This picture of the Jacobsen family was taken at the Orange County Fair by Mrs. Marian Prentiss, County Home Adviser. Mrs.' Jacobsen won a number of homemaking prizes at the Fair and made the matching sport shirts that husband Victor Jacobsen and son, Michael, are wearing here. Local Florist Wins Wedding Design Show Wayne Andrade, of Wayne's for Flowers, winner of scores of prizes for his unusual floral arrangements at local shows and fairs was granted additional acclaim today for winning second prize in "Art in Flowers" magazine designs contest. Using the graceful garland motif, Wayne used approximately two hundred Esther Reed Daisies to fashion the seven feet floral chains. The garlands were fastened to the wrists with ribbon clusters, allowed to hang almost to the Former Anaheim Music Student Granted Award Singular honors were accorded Miss Rose S. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jones of 10171 S. Cycamore st., Orange, this week when she was granted a scholarship to the University of Southern California. A former student of Margaret Buttree, music instructor in this city, Miss Jones has been accepted for instruction under John Crown, head of the piano department at USC. Awarded on the basis of outstanding student achievement the scholarship is also based on future promise of the student concerned. Miss Jones was a member of the California Scholarship Federation and has been active in Santa Ana church work as a leader and teacher as well as pianist and organist. BACK TO SCHOOL ... WITH SHOES THAT FIT Mother! Send your children back to school wearing good shoes that are PROPERLY fitted! Nothing is so important as shoes that fit the wearer. We have always stressed that the shoes we sell MUST be the RIGHT shoes for each individual. Start YOUR children off to school "FOOT HAPPY." Mother! Send your children back to school wearing good shoes that are PROPERLY fitted! Nothing is so important as shoes that fit the wearer. We have always stressed that the shoes we sell MUST be the RIGHT shoes for each individual. Start YOUR children off to school "FOOT HAPPY." Williams Shoe Store OOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED 174 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM