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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 November

anaheim-gazette 1950-11-02

1950-11-02 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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GIFT FROM SON, Merle, Jr., is this beautifully decorated white anniversary cake which Mr. and Mrs. Merle place on buffet table to serve guests at open house last night. The Carroll’s were married in Pontiac, Ill., on Nov. 1, 1925, and came to Anaheim in 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carrol Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carroll of 518 S. Resh st. held open house last night to 70 guests in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. The table was covered with a sage, a gift of her husband. Since coming to Anaheim in 1931 they have been active in local club work with Mrs. Carroll serving as president of the local VFW Auxiliary and Mr. Carroll Layette Shower for Mrs. Douglas Allan Mrs. Douglas Allan of this city was honored recently at a charming-layette shower in the home of her cousin, Miss Lucille Schwartzbach of Santa Ana. Autumn flowers and leaves decorated the home with a traditional stork centerpiece presiding over the gift table. Dainty individual cakes covered with pink rosebuds were served as refreshment. Guests were Mrs. Orilla Bigelow, Mrs. Ed Schwartz, Mrs. Douglas Cook, Mrs. Bill Allan, Mrs. J. S. Adoby, Mrs. James Maurhan, Mrs. George Lyons, Mrs. Bren Wahlberg, Mrs. Harwood Larsen, Mrs. Wallen Andrews, Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach and Mrs. J. J. Schwartzbach. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. John Schwartz, Mrs. Harry Katt, Mrs. Ben Dickson, Mrs. Richard Von Hagen, Mrs. W. C. Von Hagen, Mrs. Fred Drenlin, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Mrs. Bill Evans and Mrs. Russell Evans. Scouts Honor Juliet Lowe St. Boniface Girl Scouts, brownies and P-TA celebrated the annual Girl Scout Day in honor of founder Juliet Lowe last Sunday. The girls followed the program which was inaugurated with their attendance at early mass where they received communion. The entire of the troops then were served breakfast by the senior Scouts in the parish hall. Eighth grade Scouts sponsored the program for the day which was presented by talented Scouts and brownies. Sharon McKool acted as mistress of ceremonies and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carrol Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carroll of 518 S. Resh st. held open house last night to 70 guests in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. The table was covered with a cut lace cloth, a gift of Opal Walter, centered with a two-tiered white cake decorated with silver leaves and two love birds Mrs. Swallow, mother of the hostess, presided at the beautiful cut glass punch bowl which was loaned by Mrs. Mary Hund. Miss Betty Albin, niece of the hostess, presided at the silver coffee urn, which was presented to Mr. and Mrs. James Baker on their silver anniversary 13 years ago. Mrs. Ray Whiteman, an aunt of the hostess, and Mrs. Bird Cross assisted in serving sandwiches and cake. Mrs. Cross also decorated the Carroll home for the occasion. During the evening the Carroll's received many lovely gifts including corsages made of silver coin presented by the VFW Auxiliary, and a gift of silver dollars from the Keystone class. Their eldest son, Merle, who is in service and was unable to attend, sent the cake and a white leather guest book trimmed in silver, which was attended by a younger son, Richard. For the occasion Mrs. Carroll wore an attractive light green crepe dress with an orchid cor- sage, a gift of her husband. Since coming to Anaheim in 1931 they have been active in local club work with Mrs. Carroll serving as president of the local VFW Auxiliary and Mr. Carroll a member of the Masonic lodge. They both hold office in the Christian church here. Local Florist Steals Show Wayne Andrade of Wayne's for Flowers in Anaheim highlighted the San Fernando Valley Florist's Association and Southern California Floral Association show last Sunday with his floral creations for a wedding ensemble. The day long program was held at the Community Center in North Hollywood. Three designers were sponsored at the show: Ollie Bente of Beverly Hills; Miss Sue of the Biltmore in Los Angeles, and Wayne of Anaheim. The Fashion show at 2 p.m. was attended by 1800 people. A son, Craig Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hudson of 745 N. Sabina st., on October 31 at Fullerton General hospital. Errol Ray and Louise are home awaiting their new brother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of this city. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Luginbill of Marshfield, Mo. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack stole the show at the masked Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the Stanton Community church. Mrs. Pollack was awarded first prize, a bottle of cologne, as a "fortune teller." Her rubber mask was entirely without expression with large penetrating eyes. She was accompanied by her boy friend who was just a "bum." Guests were members of the annual Girl Scout Day in honor of founder Juliet Lowe last Sunday. The girls followed the program which was inaugurated with their attendance at early mass where they received communion. The entire of the troops then were served breakfast by the senior Scouts in the parish hall. Eighth grade Scouts sponsored the program for the day which was presented by talented Scouts and brownies. Sharon McKool acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced the musical talent show. Linda May appeared first with a violin solo followed by piano selections by Rita Flynn. Two accordion solos by Cozette Peltzer and Karen Lenain were followed by soloist Deanne Lehr. Father Maurice Dee spoke briefly on Scout work and the part Girl Scouts must play in the community. Christine Peltzer and Carol Endicott, two tiny brownies, led yells cheering the P-TA and senior Scouts. A community sing ended the program. Arriving home Tuesday afternoon, from a month vacation, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Bill) Bartlett of 711 N. Palm st. They went east via the Sunset Limited to New Orleans, where they stopped over for three days. Next stop was Kenosha, Wisconsin where Bartlett spent four days around the Nash factory before taking delivery of a new car. Then by car to Indiana, New Jersey, New York, New Hampshire; and Toronto, Canada. Route home was planned via the Grand Canyon and Hoover Dam. Six to Fourteen Colorful pansy, delicate sweet pea, Irish rose and delightful daisy corners are crocheted in shaded tatting cotton to produce a realistic effect. They will transform plain hankies into beautiful gifts. Pattern envelope No. R2845 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations, and finishing directions for four edgings and corners shown. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Just what you've been waiting for... the big new book of needlework news! Chock-full of fascinating designs, including four gift patterns with instructions printed in the book. Special features... needle "know-how" and exciting information on what's new-to-make. Send 25 cents in coin. Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack stole the show at the masked Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the Stanton Community church. Mrs. Pollack was awarded first prize, a bottle of cologne, as a "fortune teller." Her rubber mask was entirely without expression with large penetrating eyes. She was accompanied by her boy friend who was just a fool! Guests were members of the choir and Workman's and Friendship Sunday school classes: Rev. Mrs. Charles White; Messrs. and Mmes. William Choice, Richard S. Tater, W. Cornthwaite, Elijah Briggs, Ralph Vipond, A. Horse; Mines. Charles Itube, Robert Ponsar, Marjorie McBratney, Virgil Isbell, L. Hooper and Leonard Jennings. The hostess was Mrs. Briggs who was assisted by Mrs. Vipond. The new annex to the church was festive with goblins and jack-o'lanterns. The refreshments carried out the same motif. The Christian Youth Fellowship enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Saturday night in Stanton Community church, with Beverly Horton as hostess, assisted by Ethel Jennings, Gordon Yater, president, and Robert Padgett. After a treasure hunt that included several difficult items, one was a 1945 copy of the Readers Digest that never was found, the group moved on to the Horton garage, 10561 Louden st., for entertainment and refreshments. Guests in hard-time regalia were: Doris and Dale Grivey, Janet and Virgil Isbell, Barbara and Delores Amling. Miss Marlene Southerland, Leonard Ashley, George Drake, Donald Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amling. Special guests were Larry and Don Jones of Riverside. Classroom pet of every young girl is the pretty jumper to wear with crisp white blouses. This version also can be made as a skirt and blouse if she likes. It is so simple to make a girl can put it together in sewing class! Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1994 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, jumper requires 2½ yards of 35 or 39-in fabric; blouse, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Send an additional 25 cents today for your copy of the fall and winter issue of stylist, our complete pattern magazine. Interesting, informative and colorful. Free gift pattern for you printed in the book. **Grette Shower for Douglas Allan** Douglas Allan of this city observed recently at a charmette shower in the home of Miss Lucille Schwartz-Santa Ana. On flowers and leaves decorate home with a traditional interpiece presiding over the table. Dainty individual covered with pink rosebuds served as refreshment. Were Mrs. Orilla Bige-Ed Schwartz, Mrs. Doug-k, Mrs. Bill Allan, Mrs. Baby, Mrs. James Maurhan, George Lyons, Mrs. Brent-g, Mrs. Harwood Larsen, Allen Andrews, Mrs. R. R. Coach and Mrs. J. J. Coach. To attend but sending were Mrs. John Schwartt, Mary Katt, Mrs. Ben Dick- Richard Von Hagen, C. Von Hugen, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Carrie Lou Suther-ss, Bill Evans and Mrs. Evans. **Personal Items** Super Teens of the White Temple church will meet Friday in the church parlor at 2 p.m. Mrs. Naomi Smith and Mrs. Ruth Ferris will act as host. This will be a regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wilkinson, 929 N. Lemon st., are parents of a daughter born Oct. 31 in Fullerton general hospital. She has been named Susan Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr (formerly Gloria Knutzen of Anaheim) of Elsinor became the parents of a seven pound, thirteen ounce girl October 29. She was named Shaune Denise. Both mother and child are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Hollywood have been the guests of Roy Allen at 10662 S. Chestnut Johnson is Mrs. Allen's brother. Go to Church Sunday **What's That About Women Drivers?** Columnist E. V. Durling recently mentioned that Mrs. Nelle L. Keller, 1918 Hillcrest, Los Angeles, was perhaps America's oldest woman auto driver. Mrs. Keller just doesn't drive around the block but takes trips. Her 1937 Chevrolet coupe is well known in Stanton for her frequent trips to see her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McBratney, 7861 E. First st. Mrs. Keller is 86 years old and evidently Durling was right. In spite of hundreds of letters and telegrams received by Mrs. Keller from as far east as Connecticut, no one has disputed her title. Square dancing will be conducted at Lincoln school Friday beginning at 8 p.m. All are welcome. A marriage license has been issued to James Curtis Terry of El Toro MCAS and Lupe Cecelia Aguirre of this city. **P-TA Members Attend School Board Meetings** Membership drive for the ace Mann P-TA ended with members on the register of $5 for the most active ment went to Mrs. Mary B fourth-grade teacher. Mrs. Leonora Wing and third grade class won the for attendance during the of October. The P-TA board meeting held at the home of Mr Peterson at 944 No. Helene J. M. Lepper and Mrs Boettcher acted as co-host. Resolutions made during evening included a penny for the sixth graders. Nar will be made for the purp better acquaintining those at the next meeting. Another vision concerned attendance P-TA at school board meeting of this meeting, there will be P-TA members attending school board gathering. **GAREY'S We Need Your OLD** $25 ALLO Living Room, Bedro Garey's NEEDS ALL the OLD FURNITURE they there's a big demand for anything you wish to t Your Old Bedding’s Worth $10 Trade-In Money! $34 With Old Bedding! Buy fresh New Bedding Now at Big Savings. Your old bedding helps to pay for new. Innerspring mattress or the Box Spring is only $34! BOX SPRING $34! • Free Delivery YOUR OLD BEDROOM is WORTH $25 on THIS NEW ONE! $139 With Old Suitel Rich, beautiful mahogany bed room group includes, full size panel bed, the vanity with mirror and handsome bench and the roomy chest of drawers. Double dressers available at slight extra cost. YOUR OLD FURNITURE HELPS to Pay for NEW! P-TA Members to Attend School Board Meetings Membership drive for the Horse Mann P-TA ended with 281 members on the register. Prize $5 for the most active enrollment went to Mrs. Mary Ference, fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Leonora Wing and her third grade class won the prize for attendance during the month of October. The P-TA board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson at 944 No. Helena, Mrs. M. Lepper and Mrs. Phillip Settcher acted as co-hostesses. Resolutions made during the meeting included a penny march in the sixth graders. Name tags will be made for the purpose of after acquainting those attending the next meeting. Another decision concerned attendance of the PTA at school board meetings. As this meeting, there will be three PTA members attending each school board gathering. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Pretty girls in decorated convertibles and the high stepping Hornet Band, represented Fullerton junior college in the Anaheim Hallowe'en parade Tuesday night. Streamlined Models Tuesday afternoon found members of each sorority putting last minute touches to her group's float. Blue and white crepe paper, the colors of the sorority, decorated the Kappa Lamda Sigma car and added accent was a big black cat. Nancy Demarest drove the Theta Nu Theta convertible also accented with the sorority colors, while members of her group waved to onlookers. Three representatives of the Phi Alpha Omegas rode in the 1950 Cheverolet, driven and owned by Jerry Bruntz. A striking arrangement of artificial lavender carnations spelling out Hallowe'en 1950 on a background of white flowers covered the back of the car. Seems as if Phi Alphas and pledges made hundreds of the artificial flowers made with Kleenex, wife and ingenuity. Turkey Day Dr. Robert Swenson, dean of men and Jack Nelson, commissioner of athletics, approved the Thanksgiving football contract which stipulates conditions for the game to be played against Santa Ana in Fullerton this year. Plans for parking and dealing with the crowd at the game are also being discussed by the student commission. Gadoops Election Ralph George, editor of the 1951 annual Torch, was elected president of the national journalistic society when the group held its election of officers recently. Assisting George will be vice-president, John Van Couvering; treasurer, Sally Inkster and secretary, yours truly. The group is at present sending copies of the weekly Torch to former students at the college now in the service, and has an active future planned for the year. LOWANCE For Any OLD-WORN-OUT m, Bedroom or Din. Room Pieces! OLD FURNITURE they can get. Your Old Pieces are worth real cash right now, anything you wish to trade. 3-BIG Stores with BIG VALUES! YOUR OLD SUITE is WORTH $25 on This NEW ONE! You'll love this smart looking 2-pc. Bed-Divan group! Covered in latest color combinations and fully springfilled for lasting service and comfort. WITH YOUR OLD SUITE! • NO EASIER TERMS ANYWHERE! YOUR OLD SETS You'll love this smart looking 2-pc. Bed-Divan group! 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