anaheim-gazette 1950-09-27

COINCIDENCE—Mrs. Nettie McCoy and Mrs. Charles Bradd whose birthdays occurred on the actual date of the White Temple Methodist church's annual birthday party receive birthday cakes from hostesses for the evening. Twenty-four members of WSCS, sponsors of the party, baked cakes for the 12 birthday tables set for the dinner. More than 200 church members attended to celebrate birthdays during the year. Left to right are: hostess Laura Payne, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Bradd and hostess Leone Koontz. Birthdays Celebrated at Party Hostessed by White Temple WSCS One of the most successful activities at White Temple Methodist church is the annual birthday dinn for their tables. They were Mrs. C. C. Reinert and Mrs. William Pit Barbecue Has Unusual Cuts of Meat Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Davis Birthdays Celebrated at Party Hostessed by White Temple WSCS One of the most successful activities at White Temple Methodist church is the annual birthday dinner sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service. This year was no exception. 206 celebrants attended the event last night in the church basement to observe birthdays past and present. Tables from January through December were appropriately decorated with significant centerpieces by the hostesses who presided over the evening's activities. A miniature Christmas tree centered the December table, patriotic motif was significant for July; August, with no holidays, suggested the vacation month with a long road winding down the table, and so on through the calendar. Two decorated birthday cakes were placed on each table and later served as dessert. Warren Ashleigh was toastmaster and introduced Rev. Frank Butterworth who responded for the church. Musical artists on the program were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bassett who presented solo and duet vocal numbers accompanied by Ruth Armstrong. Boyce Van Osdel was introduced also. Mrs. Ashleight assisted in program arrangements. Announcement was made of the forthcoming retirement of Capt. James Pifer, a member of the Anaheim police force for the past 25 years. Arrangements were handled by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, president; Mrs. W. Ralph Focht, ticket chairman; Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Dick Dickenson, chairmen of hostesses. Table hostesses wore formal gowns and presided over serving for their tables. They were Mrs. C. C. Reinert and Mrs. William Dierberger, January; Mrs. Elmer Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Edwards, February; Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Mrs. Paul Davidson, March; Mrs. E. F. Sims and Miss Louise Miller, April; Mrs. Frank Butterworth and Mrs. George Graham, May; Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Wilma Head, June; Mrs. Eva Scutt and Mrs. Maybelle Spencer, July; Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom and Mrs. Lyman Harpster, August; Mrs. Ted Payne and Mrs. Robert Koontz, September; Mrs. E. O. Hutson and Mrs. Helen Whiteman, October; Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and Miss Bessie Elkins, November and Mrs. Samuel Lindsay and Mrs. C. L. Walker, December. Silver Anniversary Reception Honors Mr. and Mrs. Emory Simon at Korn Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Korn, of 827 S. Walnut st., held "open house" in honor of Mrs. Korn's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emory S. Simon's 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock. Sixty-five friends and relatives attended the celebration. Mrs. Elmer Peter sang "When Twilight Comes." "Because," "Through the Years" and "Side by Side,' accompanied by Miss Shirley Pannier. The long refreshment table was covered with a lovely white hand-embroidered imported tablecloth loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Milton Pannier. The table was centered with a three-tiered anniversary cake decorated with small white roses, doves and silver leaves. Small silver candies outlined the number 25 written on top of the cake. Mrs. Simon cut the first slice and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman later cut and served the cake to the guests. Mrs. Paul Eby, of Santa Ana, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. M. A. Gauer poured the coffee and tea from the lovely silver service which she had loaned for the occasion. Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormac, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gray Johnston and Mrs. Elsie Woodward, all from Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley, Tustin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, Baldin Park, and Rev. and Mrs. U.S.Chauer, Torrance. Emory Simon and Miss Opal Marsh were united in marriage by Dr. W.A.Spalding in the United Presbyterian church, Albany, Oregon, on Saturday afternoon, September 26, 1925.Mrs.Aarthur Korn (Vera Marsh) served as one of the bridesmaids at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Simon left for Santa Ana, California, the following day to make their home and continued to live there for four years They moved to Anaheim in September, 1929, and have resided here since Mr.Simon is a construction superintendent for The Fluor Corp., of Los Angeles. Robert Simon, a Freshman at Fullerton Junior college, is their only child He assisted his parents in receiving guests. Mr. and Mrs.William Talevich Training Classes For Scout Leaders Girl Scout leaders of Intermediate troops, both new this year and leaders in previous years, will find help and training in classes to be conducted at the Little House starting October 3. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, training chairman, announced today that Mrs. Joe (Marilyn) Mason will conduct training sessions Tuesday and Thursday mornings for three weeks. Hours for these sessions will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exact dates for all meetings are October 3, 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, training chairman, announced today that Mrs. Joe (Marilyn) Mason will conduct training sessions Tuesday and Thursday mornings for three weeks. Hours for these sessions will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exact dates for all meetings are October 3, 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, training chairman, announced today that Mrs. Joe (Marilyn) Mason will conduct training sessions Tuesday and Thursday mornings for three weeks. Hours for these sessions will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exact dates for all meetings are October 3, 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, training chairman, announced today that Mrs. Joe (Marilyn) Mason will conduct training sessions Tuesday and Thursday mornings for three weeks. Hours for these sessions will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Exact dates for all meetings are October 3, 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Talevich are parents of a son born this morning at St. Joseph hospital. The Talevich's have an older boy, Stephen, who is a year and a half old. When Mrs. Talevich leaves the hospital she will be at home in their new residence. Anaheim Council of P-TA will meet Friday at 10 a.m. in the southwest corner of Anaheim City park with a pot luck luncheon to be held at noon. Members are requested to bring their own table service. Presidents should bring publicity magazines and a list of membership chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and daughter, Sandra, of Rensselaer, New York, are guests of the Reese Worden family of 407 E. Broadway. Miss Laura Lawrence of the Bible Center church in Santa Ana conducted a Bible class for the women of the community, at 10 a.m., Wednesday. There will be class every Wednesday morning from now on at the Stanton Community church. Y.L.I. RUMMAGE SALE SEPT. 28-29-30 Don Bosco Hall 1129 N. LEMON Mary Pat Lloyd, David Eugene Tolle Engagement Told Lovely Mary Pat Lloyd passed the traditional box of candy to her sorority sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta last night, to announce her engagement to David Eugene Toelle, 16522 E. North st., Anaheim. Miss Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lloyd, 220 No. Nicholas ave., Fullerton, graduated from Fullerton high school in 1949 and is a sophomore at the University of California at Berkeley. Bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended junior college there. He leaves this week for Texas to begin pilot training in the Air Force. Wedding plans will be made following his graduation. Clever Tallies Feature Evening Bridge Party Mrs. J. W. McConnell, of 319 E. North St., entered an evening of bridge in her home last night. The room was fragrant with bouquets of lovely roses and in each tally was tucked a tiny sachet. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Mark Fisher, traveling to Mrs. W. McConnell, and low to Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Refreshments of molded tuna salad, hot rolls, coffee and tea were served at the conclusion of the evening. Colorful lemonade was served during the early evening. The room was fragrant with bouquets of lovely roses and in each tally was tucked a tiny sachet. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Mark Fisher, traveling to Mrs. W. McConnell, and low to Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Refreshments of molded tuna salad, hot rolls, coffee and tea were served at the conclusion of the evening. Colorful lemonade was served during the early evening. Those attenuating were Mrs. Harry Hoskins of Fullerton; Mrs. John Maloney, Olive; and Mrs. David Godfrey, Mrs. Arnold Plegel, Mrs. Verne Schuly, Mrs. Mark Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, of Anaheim. Unable to be present were Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. Ray Dargatz and Mrs. I. D. Gillett of Anaheim. Homemakers Forum Our "homemaker of the week" this week is Mrs. Samuel Christensen who lives in Walnut Acres, a fairly new subdivision on the south edge of town in the Katella school district. During the last three years, Mrs. Christensen together with her husband has supervised the building of a house and with very little outside help, has developed the surrounding grounds, called a commercial acre, to be a thing of utility and beauty. Mrs. Christensen learned the secrets of successful homemaking back in Sioux Falls, South Dakota when she was raising her five children. The children are scattered now. One son is with the Navy somewhere near Japan and she is anxiously awaiting word of him. There are 10 grandchildren, four of whom live right next door, so you know she is not too lonely. She has no time to be lonely anyhow. You will ususually find her weeding her lovely flower garden or energetically pruning her berry vines or gathering eggs from her fat red hens. If you do not spy her in the garden, she is probably working like a house afire in her kitchen, turning out fragrant yeast rolls or filling the cookie jar. Mrs. Christensen has "put up" lots of jelly and fruit juice for winter, but canning is no longer a big chore for her since she is the enthusiastic owner of a deep freeze. Right now that freezer is packed solidly with produce raised right on her own place—boysen- Mrs. William Talevich is of a son born this St. Joseph hospital. Much's have an older boy, who is a year and a half Mrs. Talevich leaves she will be at home now residence. A Council of P-TA will stay at 10 a.m. in the corner of Anaheim City a pot luck luncheon to noon. Mrs. Ronald Leonardenter, Sandra, of Rensw York, are guests of Worden family of 407 E. Sara Lawrence of the Bicentury church in Santa Ana a Bible class for the community, at 10 Wednesday. There will be by Wednesday morning on at the Stanton Com- Y.L.I. IMAGE SALE T. 28-29-30 Bosco Hall 29 N. LEMON Mrs. Christensen has "put up" lots of jelly and fruit juice for winter, but canning is no longer a big chore for her since she is the enthusiastic owner of a deep freeze. Right now that freezer is packed solidly with produce raised right on her own place—boysenberries, strawberries, red raspberries, peaches, corn on the cob, carrots and plump fowl. If she can find room when the time comes, she is going to try freezing sweet potatoes. The newest directions for sweet potatoes say to wash, peel and cut sweet potatoes into pieces and cook until tender. Pack into straight sided containers and freeze. Nothing could be easier than that and my, how good they will taste come holiday time! Through the years, Mrs. Christensen's meat saving recipes have stood her in good stead. Baked bean sandwiches—yes, that is what I said—baked bean sandwiches make an appetizing and economical meal the way Mrs. Christensen fixes them. She usually accompanies the sandwiches with a salad and dessert. BAKED BEAN SANDWICHES Butter one slice of bread for each person you are going to serve. Heap the bread with canned pork and beans and sprinkle generously with grated Cheddar cheese. Top with two strips of bacon and put under the broiler until the cheese melts and the bacon crisps. MACARONI LOAF This recipe came to light years ago when Mrs. Christensen was compiling a cook book for her church circle back in Sioux Falls. She feels that it is one of the most outstanding recipes in her large collection. (Continued on Page 6) Oil in NUTRI-TONIC permanent gives unrivaled soft naturalness in little as 10 minutes NUTRI-TONIC IS MARVELOUS FOR CHILDREN, TOO. WAVES GENTLY—YET SO QUICKLY THEY DON'T TIRE OUT. BECAUSE THERE'S THIS MUCH OIL CREME BASE IN EACH BOTTLE THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-cremed hair dressing ...with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $/25 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers...$2.25 PRICES PLUS TAX McCoy's Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM McCoy’s Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. FASHIONS BY-THE-YARD c fashions for Fall express a mode of elegance. Naturally, you’ll find these together the popular fabrics so necessary in rounding out an everyday wardrobe. Here at the Store, we bend every effort to uphold our reputation . . . as having one of the most rehensive stocks of quality yardage in all Orange County . . . You’ll discover that our s are far below today’s market. Visit our Fabric Section tomorrow! Teens Love Tweed— 54" Wool Tweed 3.95 yd. Tweed Jackets! For Tweed Suits! For Tweed Suits! All and favorites for Teens bese they mix well and they're expensive to make. You'll find an standing selection of 54" All Tweeds at 3.95 the yard. GAY SCHOOL PLAIDS 89c to 2.95 yd. Whether you're planning on wools or cottons, you'll find an assortment that will amaze you. Small plaids or large block designs are here in a colorful group. Plan for every need while you can get these gay plaids for such a little money. GAY SCHOOL PLAIDS 89c to 2.95 yd. Whether you're planning on wools or cottons, you'll find an assortment that will amaze you. Small plaids or large block designs are here in a colorful group. Plan for every need while you can get these gay plaids for such a little money. Checks Team Well with FLANNELS 1.95 to 5.95 yd. Soft, Warm FLANNELET 45c to 59c yd. For Switch-abouts CORDUROYS 1.95-2.25 yd. Every important color in fine wale corduroy from America's foremost mills at 1.95 the yard. Cords for weskits, skirts, jackets, dresses and suits. Novelties include plaids and reptile prints in assorted colors at 2.25 the yard. IMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS will guide you to a fashion-drobe for Fall. You'll find the patterns sketched and many others at the SQR Store.