anaheim-gazette 1950-11-20
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Former 'Y' Worker Addresses Tri-Hi-Y Dedication Service
A distinguished program marked the Tri-Hi-Y dedication and Induction services yesterday afternoon when Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, former girls work secretary of the YMCA and a resident of Anaheim for many years, paid a visit to this city to speak at the meeting.
Miss Barbara Trapp, Tri-Hi-Y council president was mistress of ceremonies assisted by Miss Bonnie Smith, council vice-president.
Also participating in the program were Mrs. A. D. Smith, president of the Woman's YMCA board, invocation; and Mrs. Nan Moore, ceremonial. Mrs. Virginia Simms Burke was organist and Delores Giradino was soloist?
Members of the Woman's advisory committee were in the receiving line.
STUFFED SUPPER ROLLS
2 cups chopped ham
½ cup chopped celery
½ cup sweet pickle sauce
3 hard cooked eggs
½ teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon pepper
½ cup salad dressing
Cut 6 finger rolls lengthwise to center, spreading to form cup. Butter lightly, heap with salad filling, garnish with sliced, hard cooked egg.
Go to Church Sunday
Stanton Items
The Stanton Lady Lions met Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. John Gautschy, 9735 S. Western ave. A short business meeting included a discussion of arrangements to sponsor the blood bank for the area, at the Catholic Youth Center, Monday, January 8. Mrs. Lewis McBratney is chairman of the committee.
A raffle was conducted and down pillows were won by Mrs. Earl Lamphear of Los Angeles. An assorted box of bath towels was drawn by the hostess. Proceeds were turned into the club treasury.
The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party, Tuesday, Dec. 12: at the Imperial Restaurant, 8641 E. Garden Grove blvd. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., after which there will be an exchange of presents.
As a special treat, Mrs. Herbert Haugh, 720 N. Zeyn st., third grade teacher at the Broadway school, told of her six months tour of Europe, last year.
Mrs. Haugh sailed on the Queen Elizabeth from New York and visited France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Luxemburg and England. Her account was interesting and hilarious at times. At the castle of Warwick she saw an American film company make "The Black Robe." She also visited College Small Tail By JACKIE CUSHING
Yell leaders had quite a way out as they led eager FJC'c traditional cheers for Hornet ballers Friday night where team scored a 28-18 victory visiting San Bernardino college bring in their first conference of season.
Joe Louis Play
A few San Berdoo Indians cided to take matters into own hands by starting more a gridiron battle on the field even referees seemed a bit prised to see the new Joe Louis play which featured throwing instead of the pigskin.
Turkey Day Game
Thursday is the big day of annual Hornet-Don encounters a record crowd is expected to out for the traditional game the-year. Fullerton will be scene of the battle, which conclude the conference for both teams. It is the opiof many enthusiasts that this game will be a close one.
Ana won their Friday night with Orange Coast by the margin of eight points while lerton and Coast ended their in a tie when they played. This isn't proof positive, it tainly is an indication that Yellowjackets will put up a fight this year.
Welcome Home
Another annual event, Homecoming Dance, will place this Wednesday night gym and members of the body and teaching staff will
Cut 6 finger rolls lengthwise to center, spreading to form cup. Butter lightly, heap with salad filling, garnish with sliced, hard cooked egg.
Go to Church Sunday
Mrs. Haugh sailed on the Queen Elizabeth from New York and visited France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Luxemburg and England. Her account was interesting and hilarious at times. At the castle of Warwick she saw an American film company make "The Black Robe." She also visited the castle of Chillon where Byron was inspired to write his famous poem. She saw the Andermatt and Altdorf which was William Tell's country. Near Genoa, the birthplace of Columbus, she saw a monument erected in honor of the great discoverer of the New World.
Mrs. Haugh said she found the old world background of Europe intensely interesting but when the Queen Mary came in sight of the Statue of Liberty, the American flag and the fast moving traffic of New York she had the greatest thrill of being a citizen of the greatest country in the world — The United States of America.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daoust of Detroit, Michigan, arrived today to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of 9372 Orange ave.
Merrie Martha circle will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil Rail, 747 No. Lemon st., at 7:30 p.m.
Ikettes will meet tonight, 7:30 p.m., at 1440 E. Center st., in the home of Mrs. Dick Martin. All members are requested to attend.
Difner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushing of 8221 E. Ball rd. Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Martin and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaulke and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell.
Welcome Home
Another annual event, Homecoming Dance, will place this Wednesday night in gym and members of the student body and teaching staff will come back former Fullerton Also included in the activities be an Alumni Association and a pep rally to prepare one for the next day's game.
Top Secret
Just who the queen of the key Day activities will be is top secret until the Weekly reveals the election results special Wednesday issue. C dates for the position of re were Carol Rich, Marilyn K hefner, Joan Ohrtman and Bradford.
Last, But Not Least
A four day holiday is scheduled for students and for this a vote of thanksgiving is FJC'ers will certainly need days to recuperate from T day. Seriously speaking, many student will no doubt give for being able to cheer at for games, stuff on a tasty dinner and have a chance to joy the little things and things that make a demo what it is.
New Deal
College Small Talk will always Monday instead of issue, to give you the latest up of news at Fullerton JC. This is "30" until next Monday have a grand Thanksgiving one.
Slippers for Baby
Just in time for your THANKSGIVING TABLE
Just in time for your
THANKSGIVING TABLE
Authentic!
Colonial Homestead
We have received another big shipment:
still at the ridiculous low price—
24 piece
Starter Set 5.95
Mitchell's
Treasure House of Gifts
239 W. Center Anaheim 4648
R2017
Here are adorable felt toed and closed booties for Both are so attractive it is to decide which to use. On delicate embroidered flower bows; the other has a sleek appliqued kitten. Make the pastel felt for baby girls and er felt for boys.
Pattern envelope No. R2017 tains hot-iron transfer for brodery; pattern for six months to 1 year, stitch illusions, material requirements complete finishing direction.
To obtain this pattern, seize cents plus 5 cents for first mailing, in coin, giving p number, your name, address zone number to Peggy Ro Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. A St., Chicago 6, Ill.
College Small Talk
BY JACKIE CUSHING
Small leaders had quite a workmas they led eager FJC'ers in
national cheers for Hornet footners Friday night when the
team scored a 28-18 victory over
San Bernardino college to
gain in their first conference win
season.
Joe Louis Play
A few San Berdoo Indians dedied to take matters into their
hands by starting more than
addiron battle on the field and
referees seemed a bit surred to see the new Joe Louis
which featured throwingists
head of the pigskin.
Turkey Day Game
Thursday is the big day of the
Annual Hornet-Don encounter and
record crowd is expected to turn
up for the traditional game-ofyear. Fullerton will be the
place of the battle, which will
include the conference games
both teams. It is the opinion
many enthusiasts that this year
will be a close one. Santa
won their Friday night game
in Orange Coast by the small
origin of eight points while Fulton and Coast ended their game
tie when they played. Though
it isn't proof positive, it cerly is an indication that the
bowjackets will put up a good
at this year.
Welcome Home
Another annual event, the
coming Dance, will take
place this Wednesday night in the
city and members of the student
body and teaching staff will wel-
Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne—2206
Mariners Named Officers at Harvest Party
Folk dancing, colorful
and delicious refreshrbined to make the Marianharvest party a huge
the 60 members who are
the Presbyterian churhall Friday.
Leo and Alton Pinetional leaders from the
Department store led they are also Marineown community.
Preceding the party,
meeting was held with
nating committee
leaders for the comifollows: Bill and Sivich, skipper; Chuck Holiday, first mate;
Anita Hollowell, secr.
Ruth and Harold H.
Windsor and Mildred S.
ard; Bill and Gmynequartermaster; Harold
Botts, doctor and nurse.
Elota Sparks, lookout
and Andy Krumanaktions; Ben and FairMidge and Forrest SirJim and Wanda Morris.
Mystery pals for the
Christmas party on Driselected. New members
were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Guests were Mr. and
Williams.
Delicious pumpkin
pies with coffee were
chefs Jack and Janet
LOVELY BRIDE of Paul Petersen of Canada is Rosemary Jean Corliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Corliss of this city.
Rosemary Corliss-Paul Petersen
Wed at St. Boniface Church
A desert honeymoon in Palm Springs was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petersen who were married in afternoon services Saturday at St. Boniface Catholic church. Father David Coleman performed the single ring service.
Bride is the former Rosemary Jean Corliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Corliss of S. Philadelphia.
Here exquisite white satin gown was cut in graceful princess style with a pearl brocaded collar and miniature satin buttons to the waistline. The sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist and the skirt fell in a long train. Detail on her pearl brocaded fingertip veil was repeated in the tiara headpiece she wore and she carried gardenias and pink carnations on a white prayer book.
Miss Nancy Corliss, maid of honor, wore a bouffant skirt of gold net over matching satin with a fitted bodice in gold satin. A striking note of color was added in her bouquet of Dubonnet carnations with a hat and muff completing her ensemble.
Mrs. Katherine Rainbolt, and Mrs. Louise Payne were bridesmaids and wore gowns of American Beauty satin and emerald green satin respectively. Both dresses were in princess style with a bustle back and short sleeves. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and wore hats and muffs.
Little Miss Karen Rainbolt, flower girl, wore yellow satin in a colonial style with a bustle back.
Winslow L. Rainbolt was best
Couplets Welcome New Members
The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn on S. Ohio st. was the setting for the November meeting of the Couplets club.
Pot luck dinner preceded the business meeting and program which featured a color movie, "Highway to Hawaii," shown by Paul Rodet.
New members welcomed into the group were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lannom, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Downey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hein.
Regular members attending included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Don Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trabant, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cool and Mrs. Don Gordon.
GLAZED LEG OF TURKEY
Rub turkey leg well with flour and season with salt and pepper. Rub with a peeled clove of garlic for additional flavor. Place on a rack in open pan, cut side down. Roast at 325 F. for 25 minutes per pound. Baste during last half hour with mint-apricot glaze.
To make the glaze, cook 1 cup sugar with 1 cup water for 10 minutes. Add % cup cooked sieved apricots. Continue cooking for 10 minutes and add 2 tablespoons butter and 3 drops mint flavoring. Serve turkey with broiled apricots.
Mrs. Louise Payne were bridesmaids and wore gowns of American Beauty satin and emerald green satin respectively. Both dresses were in princess style with a bustle back and short sleeves. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and wore hats and muffs.
Little Miss Karen Rainbolt, flower girl, wore yellow satin in a colonial style with a bustle back.
Winslow L. Rainbolt was best man and ushers were Don Payse, and Richard Kaylor, both of La Habra.
Mrs. Clara Faust was organist.
Reception was held at Dorothy-Wade dinner house where Dorothy Parker cut and served the cake and Miss Alice Hutain took charge of the guest book.
The bride's mother wore a navy blue costume with white accessories. Mrs. Petersen, who resides in Canada, was unable to attend.
When the couple left for their trip the bride was wearing a maroon suit with matching accessories and a top coat of pale gold wool.
They will spend the winter in Anaheim and will move to Canada next spring where the bride-groom is a wheat and cattle rancher.
The bride graduated from eastern schools and is currently employed here at the telephone co. Her husband graduated from schools in Canada. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of Rocky Mount House, Alberta, Canada.
Katella square dancers will meet at the school tomorrow night at 8 p.m., under the direction of caller, Slim Leavitt. The dancers are sponsored by the PTL and are open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
Mariners Name Officers at Harvest Party
Folk dancing, colorful costumes, and delicious refreshments combined to make the Mariners fall harvest party a huge success for the 60 members who gathered at the Presbyterian church social hall Friday.
Leo and Alton Pinch, professional leaders from the Broadway Department store led the dancing. They are also Mariners in their own community.
Preceding the party a business meeting was held with the nominating committee announcing leaders for the coming year as follows: Bill and Susan Talevich, skipper; Chuck and Edna Holiday, first mate; Willis and Anita Hollowell, second mate; Ruth and Harold Hall, purser; Windsor and Mildred Seapy, steward; Bill and Gmyneth Newsom, quartermaster; Harold and Mollie Botts, doctor and nurse; Bill and Elota Sparks, lookout; Miriam and Andy Krumanaker, decorations; Ben and Faith Witzler, Midge and Forrest Simonton, and Jim and Wanda Morris, chefs.
Mystery pals for the December Christmas party on Dec. 13 were selected. New members welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.
Delicious pumpkin and mince pies with coffee were served by chefs Jack and Janet Goodell.
Demonstrate Plastic At Beta Sigma Meet
Dinner at Ruby's Cafe in Fullerton preceded the recent meeting of Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Following the dinner hour members adjourned to the home of Mrs. Alice Myers in Fullerton where the business meeting and evening program took place.
Louise Miller, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Margaret G. Peterson, plastician for the nationally known Penny-Wise Plastics products in this area, who showed the members many of the products handled by this firm, from the small coffee measuring cup to the beautiful large bed spread and ruffled curtains.
Guests and members present were: Mrs. Peterson, Ella Edinger, Dorothy Gerlich, Jayne Alice Hoag, Kaye Fancher, Eloise Smith, Louise Miller, Beulah Hineman, Helen Cohn, Alice Myers, Ann Engbretson, Audrey Vail, Gladys Malmrose and Helen Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family of N. Dickle st. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rodman of Folsom, Calif.
Miss Margaret Buehler was rewarded with so many laughs when she presented her comic interpretation of "Hilo Hattie" at the fourth annual anniversary of the Hollywood Exchange Club, at
Andrea Turner Is Two Years Old
Little Andrea Turner celebrated her second birthday Saturday, November 18, at her home in Silverado Canyon. A large cake disguised as a carousel, even to the animals decorating the sides and the circus tent top, was the center of attraction for the young and older guests alike.
Attending were grandfather Ed Freeman and Lucy Hubbard, business associate of mother, Mrs. William Turner. Small guests
Mystery pals for the December Christmas party on Dec. 13 were selected. New members welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.
Delicious pumpkin and mince pies with coffee were served by chefs Jack and Janet Goodell.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who gave their kindness, sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother.
Marguerite Harris,
Margie Henderson and family,
Shirley and Rowland Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family of N. Dickle st. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rodman of Folsom, Calif.
Miss Margaret Buehler was rewarded with so many laughs when she presented her comic interpretation of "Hilo Hattie" at the fourth annual anniversary of the Hollywood Exchange Club, at the Knickerbocker hotel Wednesday evening, that NTG has asked her to give a repeat performance on his KTSL television show at 10 p.m., tonight. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Buehler, 11462 S. Stanton ave.
Fremont P-TA meeting is tomorrow night at the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Frank Butterworth will speak on "To Live by the Golden Rule."
ANDREA TURNER
guised as a carousel, even to the animals decorating the sides and the circus top, was the center of attraction for the young and older guests alike.
Attending were grandfather Ed Freeman and Lucy Hubbard, business associate of mother, Mrs. William Turner. Small guests were Virginia, Lyann, Marianne and Jimmie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sanders, Jenine, Jerry and Bob left for Lovington, New Mexico, last Friday night. They will attend a family reunion and will be gone for a weeks visit. Mr. Sanders will resume work with the Businessmen's Assurance Co. at that time.
SMITH-REAFSNYDER...
BE THANKFUL YEARS LONGER!
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All year round you'll be thankful for Servel's basically different freezing system, too. It stays silent, lasts longer because there's
Your Thanksgiving turkey will fit easily into the new Servel Gas Refrigerator. For its amazing Quick-Change Interior adjusts in 90 seconds. But that's not all!
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TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
SMITH·REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO.
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST.
PHONE 2409