anaheim-gazette 1951-03-19

Irene Olson-Robert Ferguson Say Vows at Fullerton Methodist Church Evening candlelight services at First Methodist church in Fullerton Saturday united Miss Irene Louise Olson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Wendell Olson of Buena Vista dr., Fullerton and Robert James Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson of E. Chapman ave., Fullerton. Matching lavender gowns with lavender sashes and headpieces were worn by the maid of honor, Miss Marilyn Gilmore and bridesmaids, Glora Wilmsen, Phyllis Eakin, Joan Smith, Diane Schroeder and Mrs. Jim Van Winkle. A cousin of the bride, Diana Lynn Nunlist, acted as flower girl, wearing a costume identical to those worn by the attendants and carrying a basket of pink rose petals. Accompanying her was Michael Watson, a cousin of the bridegroom, who was ringbearer. Best man was Bob Fraser and ushers were Gilbert Kraemer, Richard Hemmerling, Jim Van Winkle, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Owne Richcelleu and Alden Gugliemana. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with imported lace yoke which was outlined with tiny beads. The draped skirt of her gown fell into a long train. Her heartshaped headdress of matching lace was adorned with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and white hyacinths. Mrs. Norman Slidham, Miss Carol Kirby, Miss Mary Pat Lloyd and Miss Sandra McAulay. The popular and well known couple are both graduates of Fullerton high school and have more recently attended Fullerton junior college. Mrs. Ferguson also attended Stephens college in Missouri. On their return from a Palm Springs honeymoon they will reside at 300 Wanda dr., Fullerton. Junior Ebell Benefit Show Profits High Far in excess of all expectations were the results of Anaheim Junior Ebell club's annual spring benefit on March 10, according to a statement released by Mrs. D. R. Baker, president. In addition to purchasing two polio suction machines for use by polio patients at Orange county hospital, the club will also make generous donations to Investment In Youth Inc., at old La Palma school and the Girl Scouts. Additional contribution will also be made to the Anaheim Public Library for use in the new field of purchasing record albums to be loaned by the library. All of the presentations will be made at the May meeting. Proceeds from the March 10 event amounted to $900 Mrs. Baker said. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with imported lace yoke which was outlined with tiny beads. The draped skirt of her gown fell into a long train. Her heartshaped headdress of matching lace was adorned with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and white hyacinths. Following the ceremony guests were received in the reception hall. Assisting were Mrs. Phyllis Showler, Miss Priscilla Orman, Gaye Suzanne to Stage Spring Opening Soon Good news for Anaheim shoppers is the announcement today by Mrs. Ora Mansfield that Gaye Suzanne Style Shop will be open this week for Easter shopping. Although formal opening ceremonies will not be held until a later date, Mrs. Mansfield is enabling her customers to take advantage of the splendid new merchandise for the forthcoming spring holiday. The shop 727 N. Los Angeles st., is remodeled and entirely re-stocked. ITALIAN MATONNAISE 2 egg yolks, 1/4 teaspoon white pepper 1/4 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice 2 cups salad oil 1/4 cup grated onion 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons crumbled Roquefort cheese Beat egg yolks, add sugar, salt, pepper, mustard, horseradish, vinegar and beat. Add salad oil slowly, about 1 tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition, until 1 cup of oil has been used. Add remaining oil ¼ cup at a time, beating well after each addition. Add garlic, onion and cheese. Makes about 2½ cups. Announcing the Re-Opening of the Gaye Suzanne BRIDE-ELECT HONORED—Patricia Leonard Kreldt in June, was in Monrovia. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Trapp, right. Party was held Mrs. S. E. Loard Reman Anaheim P-TA Co The new home of Mrs. William Rickel at 807 N. Resh st. was the setting for a 10 a.m. meeting of Anaheim Council of P-TA last Friday, with Mrs. S. E. Loard presiding. Election of new officers was held with Mrs. S. E. Loard winning another term as president; first vice-president, Mrs. John Daniels; second vice-president, Mrs. Forrest Simonton; recording secretary, Mrs. John Mary; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Doye Ford; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Head; historian, Mrs. William Rickel; auditor, Mrs. Frank Wick and parliamentarian, Mrs. Walter Meade. Thirty-five members heard the yearly report, including the information that city wide membership has climbed to 2242. Parent Teachers Information school will be held at Horace Mann, including Lincoln school, Thursday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., March 29. On March 30 it will be held at Thomas Jefferson, including George Washington, at the same time. Several announcements were made about future activities of the group: Mrs. Martin from Richards - Martin Studio will present the Dance Pageant June 28. P-TA convention will be held in San Diego May 2, 3, 4. Fremont school will sponsor a carnival April 6, from 3 to 9 p.m. It was suggested that Dr. Eckert be invited to speak to all P-TA groups in the Fall. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Kate Rea, April 27. Hostesses will be Miss Rea, Mrs.J.F.Davenport, Mrs.George Holden, and Mrs.J.O.Thatcher. Re-Opening of the Gaye Suzanne STYLE SHOP by Ora Mansfield Starting Today, Monday, March 19 "It is with pleasure that I can announce the completion of remodeling and restocking the Gaye Suzanne Shop in time for your Easter Selections." Ora Mansfield Watch for the Formal GRAND OPENING Later 727 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Free Parking Lot Patricia Jeffries In Shower Honoree Patricia Jeffries, 828 S. Palm, was guest of honor at a bridal shower in Monrovia last Friday evening. Mrs. Jean Gaebler, of 343 Pamela Rd., Monrovia, and Mrs. Roy Trapp, acted as hostesses for the affair, with 18 guests attending. Bridal theme was carried out with the centerpiece, a large doll dressed as a bride. Pink camellias added a note of spring and festivity to the room. Games were played and a dessert luncheon was served after the honoree had opened the many lovely personal gifts from her friends. All the guests were friends from Monrovia and San Gabriel, except Mrs. Myles Bradley, Miss Susan Bates and the honoree, who are all of Anaheim. Patricia Jeffries and Leonard Kreidt, of Anaheim, city editor of the Anaheim Gazette, plan to be married the 15th of June. Elect Officers For Lincoln P-TA Mrs. Paul Williamson was unanimously elected president of the Lincoln School P-TA for the coming year at the annual "Ham Dinner" sponsored by the organization and held in the school auditorium Thursday evening, March 15. Mrs. Williamson has been Magazine Chairman, First Grade Room Mother, and made the at- OVERWHELMING SUCCESS mursday. Admitring the many beauchairman, Mrs. William LeVecl Altar Society Entertains for Capacity Crowd Delicious food and colorful decorations marked the festive St Patrick Day luncheon staged by St. Boniface Altar Society Saturday with a capacity crowd of 260 members and friends sharing the LECT HONORED—Patricia Jeffries, center, who will marard Kreidt in June, was honored at a delightful shower novla. Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Gaebler, left, and Mrsapp. right. Party was held in the Gaebler home. (Gazette photo by Bradley) S. E. Loard Renamed Head of heim P-TA Council for Year Easter wish was read by Mrs. Walter Meade. A letter from Glady's Roehm was read. Tulip Apron R2048 Make this one-yard apron as gay and giddy as springtime with tulip appliques in bright colored polka-dot fabric. Add a handy potholder to match the pocket. Pattern envelope No. R2048 contains tissue pattern, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions, hot-iron transfer for tulip designs plus potholder. Elect Officers For Lincoln P-TA Mrs. Paul Williamson was unanimously elected president of the Lincoln School P-TA for the coming year at the annual "Ham Dinner" sponsored by the organization and held in the school auditorium Thursday evening. March 15. Mrs. Williamson has been Magazine Chairman, First Grade Room Mother, and made the attractive bunny heads that decorated the many tables at the dinner meeting. Other officers selected by the nominating committee and elected to assist the president are: vice-president, Mrs. James Webb; secretary, Mrs. D. R. Watt; treasurer, Mrs. Allen Koch; parliamentarjan, Mrs. Ted Dinkler; and historian, Miss Adele Howard. Mrs. Willian Hutton presided at the short business meeting and also introduced "The Hornets" a men's octette from Fullerton Junior College. Virginia Bircher Fourth Birthday Virginia Sue Bircher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bircher, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary Friday with a large birthday cake served to many of her little friends. Games were enjoyed by guests including Kathy Korn, Kathy Weaver, Robin Gess, Sandra Gess, Judy Brown, Jill Mosiman, Ruth Mosiman, Barbara Bircher, Mrs. Thomas Bunnell, Mrs. Gess, Mrs. Art Korn and Mrs. Bircher. Susan Fischle and David Peter were unable to attend. On Saturday she attended the television show "Chubby's Backyard" where she appeared as one of the birthday children. She was accompanied to the broadcast by her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Wells and cousins, Robert and William Cannon of Alhambra, and her parents. ENGLISH SHORTBREAD 5 ounces butter 2 ounces sugar (1/4 cup) 3 ounces (1 cup) flour Mix ingredients together thoroughly and knead into a ball. Divide and roll into 2 balls. Place Altar Society Entertains for Capacity Crowd Delicious food and colorful decora-tions marked the festive St Patrick Day luncheon staged by St. Boniface Altar Society Satday with a capacity crowd of 260 members and friends sharing the afternoon. Each card table was centered with a green shamrock, matching tallies, napkins and score pads. MEMBER OF THE FLOSISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION One of the nicest ways to remember your loved ones back home at Easter time is to send flowers. Call us now while selection is greatest. Flowers will be delivered fresh, near or on Easter day, bringing YOU close by your thoughtfulness. WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS 6 E. Center Street, Anaheim, Phone 5465 R2048 Make this one-yard apron as gay and giddy as springtime with tulip appliques in bright colored polka-dot fabric. Add a handy potholder to match the pocket. Pattern envelope No. R2048 contains tissue pattern, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions, hot-iron transfer for tulip designs plus potholder. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. ENGLISH SHORTBREAD 5 ounces butter 2 ounces sugar (1/4 cup) 8 ounces (1 cup) flour Mix ingredients together thoroughly and knead into a ball. Divide and roll into 2 balls. Place each ball on waxed paper or a round tin. Flatten out dough and prick with a fork. Bake in moderate oven until a light brown. Slip waxed paper and shortbread onto board together and sprinkle with sugar and cut while hot. PRICES AS LOW AS $249.95 BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES HELMING SUCCESS marked the St. Boniface Altar Society's St. Patrick Day luncheon SatAdmiring the many beautiful prizes awarded are hostess, Mrs. George Tokar, ways and means man, Mrs. William LeVecke and chairman, Mary Braddock. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Society contains for capacity Crowd us food and colorful decmarked the festive St. Day luncheon staged by Face Altar Society Satura capacity crowd of 260 and friends sharing the Large baskets of stock in fuschia shades were used on the stage and throughout the hall. Mrs. John Kirsch and her committee planned and carried out the menu. The drawing of the prizes brought much galery and excitement to the crowd, with the three stuffed baked hens going to Mrs. A. Casey, Virginia Hill and Mrs. to Mrs. B. J. Flynn, Other door prize winners were, Mrs. H. A. Beyins, Elsie Benner, P. Keister, L. R. Bonnat, R. DeCoursey, Virgina Palm, Joe Ricker, Angela Schmitt and Ed Bimat. Large baskets of stock in fuschia shades were used on the stage and throughout the hall. Mrs. John Kirsch and her committee planned and carried out the menu. The drawing of the prizes brought much galley and excitement to the crowd, with the three stuffed baked hens going to Mrs. A. Casey, Virginia Hill and Mrs. A. M. Luenberger. Mrs. J. J. Newman was the lucky winner of the 15 pound ham and the $5 cleaning order went to Mrs. B. J. Flynn. Other door prize winners were Mrs. H. A. Bevins, Elsie Benner, P. Kelster, L. R. Bonnat, R. DeCoursey, Virginia Palm, Joe Ricker, Angela Schmitt and Ed Bimat. SMITH–REAFSNYDER... NEW! NEW! THE MARVELOUS MOTORLESS SERVEL Only one refrigerator makes ice and cold with no noise, no vibration, no hum of stopping and starting. That's the famous Servel. Servel—and Servel, alone—stays silent, lasts longer because it hasn't a single moving part in its freezing system. 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