anaheim-gazette 1951-02-22

PIONEER DAYS were recalled for members of Susan Lafaucherie Guild last night when Mrs. nelia Lysight, ruler of the founder of the Episcopal church in this city, addressed the guild in home of Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld on E. Cypress st. Shown left to right, are: Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, president; Mrs. Lysight, Mrs. Wesley Weaver, secretary, and Mrs. Ester Keen, treasurer. History of Anaheim Episcopal Church Presented by Niece of Susan Lafaucherie A colorful report on the early history of Anaheim and the founding of the Episcopal church here 78 years ago was presented last night by Cornelia Lysight, a descendent of Susan Lafaucherie, founder of the Episcopal church in Anaheim. The vivacious and entertaining woman who had been born and baptised in Anaheim, captivated her audience with tales of the early days in the colony. She told of the church's beginning as a Sunday school over a saloon in Enterprise hail and also of the founding, by her aunt, of the Episcopal church in Tucson. She illustrated her talk with pictures of the meads and please mention Thimble Club Meets With Violet Howard Three chairmen were appointed to the nominating committee last night when Lois Rebekah Thimble club met in the home of Violet Howard on S. Citron st. They were Ora Horn, Etta Tuma and Violet Howard. Door prize was taken by Etta Tuma with travelling prize awarded to May Willis. 37 members and one guest, Dily Kirkelle of Santa Monica were present. Co-hostesses for the evening were Opal Meeker, Molly Clales and Mary Swindler and Lizzie Knight. Circle Meeting In Steif Home Friendship Circle of the Lutheran church met at the of Mrs. R. F. Stlef, Tuesday. Devotions were led by Walter Flugge and Mrs. Johnson presided at the meeting. Games were led by Pastor with Miss Rebekah Stlef ing. Mrs. Betty Whitehead Ray Heinze and Mrs. Loui won prizes. Contents of the Heart's Box were guessed and wou guest for the evening, Helmle. February holiday motif w theme of the evening an The vivacious and entertaining woman who had been born and baptised in Anaheim, captivated her audience with tales of the early days in the colony. She told of the church's beginning as a Sunday school over a saloon in Enterprise hail and also of the founding by her aunt, of the Episcopal church in Tucson. She illustrated her talk with pictures of the people and places mentioned. During the business meeting plans were completed for the Lenten dinner on Feb. 28. Guest at the meeting was Miss Winifred Melrose. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Two New Members For Ikettes The attractive rumpus room in the R. L. Martin home was the setting for a meeting of Anaheim Ikettes recently with Marian Wick presiding. Edna Wisser, membership chairman, announced that the current membership drive would close March 10 and stated that losers will be hostesses to winner and the new member at a pot luck dinner to be held March 19 in VFW hall. Huck Finn day will again be sponsored by the Ikes on June 16 in Irvine Park. It was also reported that the rag drive will be continued for another month will all members asked to help with the money making project. Helen Riestere was asked to inquire further into essays on conservation which are to be written by elementary pupils. Ikettes will help sponsor either an individual prize of cash or work toward a larger award, following compilation of details by Helen Riestere. New members introduced were Yvonne Blum and Lucille Murphy. Next time you make pot roast use tomato juice for the liquid in which you simmer the meat. Season with salt and pepper and a clove of garlic; add potatoes and carrots about 45 minutes before the meat is done. Visit Our Parks. Local Legion Post Honors Auxiliary As a courtesy to their auxiliary, members of Anaheim American Legion post prepared and served a delicious baked ham dinner for the unit in the Legion hall Tuesday night. Frank Doetsch was general chairman of the dinner committee with Willie Klapper as chef. Serving on the kitchen committee were Darroll Webb and Orville Elliott, assisted in serving by 15 members of the Legion. Washington's birthday theme was used in the attractive table decorations arranged by Jone Kohler and her committee. The idea was also carried out in the delicious dessert of cherry pie. The occasion marked also the observance of Frank Doetsch's birthday and he was presented with a beautiful birthday cake. Lucile Johnson presided at the business meeting. Nadine Klapper, hospital chairman, reported on a recent trip to the hospital and listed several of the things needed there. She also announced that the unit has four dozen scuffies and an afghan ready to send to the veterans hospital at San Fernando. Elvamae Jones, unit poppy chairman, spoke briefly on the poppy program and said that Anaheim unit has ordered 2500. Work on making the crepe paper flowers was started in January. Report was made on the 21st district meeting held in Fullerton earlier this month and on the county council meeting in Buena Park, on Feb. 13. Highlight of the meeting was the initiation of six new mem-burgers with candlelight ceremonies conducted by Newport Historical team. Approximately 100 attended the meeting. Next time you make pot roast use tomato juice for the liquid in which you simmer the meat. Season with salt and pepper and a clove of garlic; add potatoes and carrots about 45 minutes before the meat is done. Visit Our Parks. The Children’s Shop North Gate Business District 721 No. Los Angeles St. Spring Yes! Spring is in the air for the young Class of '51 Infants Toddlers 1 to 3 Boys to age 6 Girls 2 to 6x and Girls 7 to 14 Come and See Unique Mass Birthday Dinner Held At Church of Christ Last Night A Mass birthday dinner, an annual affair, was held last night at the Church of Christ, located at Broadway and Helena. The pot luck supper was served on 12 tables, representing each month of the year and decorated appropriately according to the month's theme. Hostess presided over each table and decorated it. January's table was presided over by Mrs. Al Casebeer. Their contribution to the program was an instrumental duet by Frank Redpath and Bob Pickard in the trdmbone and plano. Mrs. Dick Trotter was hostess for the Feburary group. Gerald Shigekawa played a selection to the piano for the March table, over which table, mother of Mrs. Kiyohi Shigekawa, announced Pearl Otta McClelland, the April celebrants and sister of Nancy Bartholomew with her corollian solo of "Per O My Heart" from the May Day decorated table. June ushered in hostess Mrs. Howard Scott and an uncontribution to the crowdfundment from Mrs. Moist who very approprately told of her romance and by Harold Moist. Don Shydam sang "Go America!" for the July celebration under the Jurisdiction Mrs. George White Jr., The Room in Heaven," title of the reading dirichthon J.H. Daughtery from the group, hostess by Mrs. McClelland. "School Days" honored month of September, sung Casebeer and Glorygianne and introduced by Mrs. Olessa. A new approach was led by Mrs. Marten Landw Games were led by Pastor Stief with Miss Rebekah Stief assisting Mrs. Betty Whitehead, Mrs. Jay Helnze and Mrs. Louis Carle on prizes. Contents of the Heart's Desire box were guessed and won by a best for the evening, Mrs.elmle. February holiday motif was the theme of the evening and was acciously carried out in the refreshments. Dates of Note BIRTHDAYS February 18 Mr. Lester Mitchell of Mitchell's 239 W. Center. Jim Donovan of 518 S. Palm. February 20 Mrs. Louise Helsing of 706 N. Lyn. February 21 Marion Robertson of 1265 E.anta Ana st. Robert Moor of 824 S. Philadelphia. Joyce A. Dunton of 306 W. Cypress. February 22 Mary Lou Casebeer of 323 W. roadway. Mrs. Loraine Adams of 845 S. Philadelphia. Patrick Edward Meger of 400 Olive. Diane Knutzen of 559 S. Clemtine. February 23 Duane Bauer of 809 W. Broadway. Don Organ of 1260 E. Santa Ana st. February 24 John C. Reed of 306 N. Los Angeles. ANNIVERSERIES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mcarthy of 218 N. Palm will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Cut an avocado in half, remove the seed (it will lift out easily) and then pull away the skin in strips or pare it away. Rs with candlelight ceremonies conducted by Newport Harbor dualistic team. Approximately 10 attended the meeting. Cut an avocado in half, remove seed (it will lift out easily) and then pull away the skin in rips or pare it away. with candlelight ceremonies conducted by Newport Harbor qualistic team. Approximately attended the meeting. Shop No. Los Angeles St. air to 3 6x THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM, N.Y. Howard Scott and an unexpected contribution to the crowd's entertainment from Mrs. Harold Moist who, very appropriately, told of her romance and proposal by Harold Moist. Don Shipdam sang "God Bless America" for the July contribution under the jurisdiction of Mrs. George Wills Jr. There Will be Robm-in Heaven" was the title of the reading given by Mrs. H. Daughtery from the August group, hostessed by Mrs. Marshall McLee. "School Days" gathered in the month of September, sung by Lois Casebeer and Glorygianne Watts and introduced by Mrs. Oral Farrell. A new approach was achieved by Mrs. Marten Landweir with a ghost story for October and told by candlelight. The audience participated in the story by furnishing the sound effects. "Buying Seeds" was a humorous reading given by Muriel Downey, representative of the November group, presided over by Mrs. Gerald Baker. Mrs. Joe Lindsey and Mrs. Al Mills co-hosted December and presented Ann Allen with a reading "Report Cards." Beautifully decorated birthday cakes adorned each table. In charge of the program was the president of the CSC class, Mary Pickard. Invocation was delivered by Richard Mills. Devotions were led by Rev. Al Casebeer and W. G. Personal Mention Montana State Society will hold its annual picnic at Blxby Park in Long Beach on Sunday. Tichene school P-TA will handle catering. St. Agnes guild will meet for a social evening Monday at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. C. B. Brandon. Co-hostesses are Mrs. T. E. Harrison, Mrs. William Hickle and Mrs. Bert Beard. Manion. Marslall Moore ended the evening on a solemn note with the benediction. The SQR Store FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND EASTER FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND EASTER Exciting, inspiring fashions to send your spirits soaring! There's a fresh approach to fashion this Spring... with new animation of silhouette, lively details, and unexpected accents! There's striking individuality, too, in the season's wide variety of imaginative styles, in lavish fabrics in colors of breathtaking beauty. View these new, new fashions all thru the store and a special presentation in the windows now! Bonnets Beautiful for your Easter Elegance. Newest Shapes and Shades. 4.95 to 15.95 New Suits have a dress-up look. An exciting collection in Spring's newest fabrics. 25.00 to 75.00 Newsworthy Fashions... 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