anaheim-gazette 1951-04-30

Marjorie Tipton-William Steinborn Wed In Candlelight Service Friday Evening Cala illies and lighted candles decorated the altar of Santa Ana First Christian church Friday evening for the double ring services which united Miss Marjorie Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Tipton of Santa Ana and William John Steinborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steinborn of this city. The bride was lovely in a tailored grey wool suit with pink blouse, hat and gloves and handbag and shoes in navy blue. A white orchid corsage completed her attire. Her only attendant was the bridegroom's eldest, Mrs. Dale Horton. She wore a glenn plaid suit with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. The Rev. Gerald Bash officiated and Mrs. William Franz was organist. Dale Horton was best man. Reception followed the service in the home of the Lawrence Topton's where Mrs. Mary Ann Nunley and Miss Betty Shoemaker cut and served the beautifully decorated three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Tipton wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and an iris corsage and Mrs. Steinborn wore a black suit and accessories with an iris corsage. The bride was graduated from Santa Ana high school and is employed at Stedman Jewelers in Santa Ana. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed at Daystrom Inc., In Fullerton. They have established residence at 720 N. Lemon st., in Anaheim. Ladies Aid Has Birthday Party In Hein Home Ladies Aid of the Evangelical United Brethren Church held its annual birthday party recently in the homb of Mrs. R. C. Hein. The house, beautifully decorated with spring flowers, made a delightful setting for the festive occasion. Mrs. C. G. Keller welcomed the guests and led a very impressive devotion. Mrs. J. P. Weaver and Mrs. Elmer Peters sang several duets dedicated to the guests of the afternoon including "The Old Re- Social activities Pat Terrell Brilliant Decoration St. Agnes Guild A Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their annual bride tea, St. Agnes Guild Saturday sponsored one of the most successful and beautiful parties in the history of the exciting annual affair. Scores of exotic birds, some authentic, others the products their creator's imaginations, line the panelled walls of the Ebb clubhouse in the clever them "Feathered Feminine Reflections" Symbolic of feminine attitude were the proud peacock, representing vanity; the lark, happiness, and the poll parrot, the goose sip. Immaturity was represented by a group of tiny birds perched on boughs in one of the panels. The statesque woman found her reflection is an imaginative creation of white ostrich feathers. Particularly clever were the settings for each arrangement. The characterization of the sinister woman, in black ostrich feathers, was perched on a rough and gnarled surface. Maxwell Anderson play based on an actual criminal case record. Tickets will be sold at the Fullerton auditorium box office each night for those who have not yet purchased them. Rub-a-Dub-Dub The proverbial apple polisher has been replaced at JC, temporarily at least, by the table polisher. It seems that anyone caught marring the beauty of the newly polished tables and benches in the patio has the pleasure of restoring the natural luster with furniture polish, rag and plenty of elbow grease. Semester Highlight This Friday night there will be one of the main events of the second semester—the spring formal. The time will be from 9-12 and the place will be the spacious and luxurious Lakewood Country clubhouse near Long Beach. The best part of the whole thing is that it will be absolutely free to all holders of student body cards. Engagement Gerry Thatcher, former Fullerton JC'er and Anaheimer, recently visited Anaheim on leave from the Navy and also became engaged to Phqllis Berriman of Orange while here. Phyllis is a member of the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority and is active in music activities. Two other co-eds who were added to the engaged list recently were Beverlee Roberts, who is the financee of Eric Lucas, and Connie Woods, who is engaged to Jim West. Marriage Dr. Ralph Ekert answered many students' questions when he was featured as speaker at the annual AWS marriage counseling assembly Friday. Not only the topic of how to know when you have found the right mate, was discussed, but how to get along with your partner after marriage. United Brethren Church held its annual birthday party recently in the homb of Mrs. R. C. Hein. The house, beautifully decorated with spring flowers, made a delightful setting for the festive occasion. Mrs. C. G. Keller welcomed the guests and led a very impressive devotion. Mrs. J. P. Weaver and Mrs. Elmer Peters sang several duets dedicated to the guests of the afternoon including "The Old Refrain" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Mrs. Peters sang a solo, "Star Eyes." Pamela Stockwell, four year old daughter of Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, played a violin solo accompanied by her mother. Special guests honored were Mrs. Bertha Hochuli, Mrs. Margaret Hess, Mrs. Abbie Winand, Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Emil Mossman, Mrs. Oscar Zahl, Mrs. Minnie Koch, Mrs. Eva Kephart, and Miss Elsie Neubauer. Each guest was presented with a yellow iris corsage as she arrived. These were made by Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Guests were seated at the table while the group sang "Happy Birthday" to them and after refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, each received a lovely gift. Assisting the hostess were Miss Kathryn Berhens, Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mrs. Irma Emerson, Mrs. Alta Hochuli, Mrs. Albert Peter, and Mrs. Walter Taylor. There were 35 ladies present. The Girl Scouts of Anaheim high school district will meet tonight at 7:30 at Cypress school. Leaders are urged to invite assistants and troop committee members. Cypress has a chance to serve as hostess once a year. Come out and show your appreciation. Particularly clever were the settings for each arrangement. The characterization of the sinister woman, in black ostrich feathers was perched on a rough and gnarled bough of manzanita with a splinter on the branch adding authenticity to the picture. Vibrant shades of red and orange were used in the exotic bird. An unusual and attractive effect was created in the use of a water line on the wall with paper water lilles arranged among real pussy willows, cattails, and yellow flags. The bird on Nellie's hat represented the saucy woman and was illustrated in a colorful chapeau attached to the wall with a perky bird as an ornament. Suspended in front of the stage were two large bird cages in bright shades of blue and yellow. The colors were carried out in the stage decoration of small bird houses, each containing the money orders and gift certificates awarded during the afternoon. Potted plants from the garden of Foster Warwick were also used on the stage. Table prizes of gilded orange branches were occupied by a pair of miniature birds in the form of salt and pepper shakers and made attractive centerpieces as well as unique prizes. Dainty sandwiches and triangle cakes frosted in white with colored flowers were served with coffee during the refreshment hour. Approximately 250 women enjoyed the delightful affair. The many lovely door prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Heffern, Mrs. L. R. Stearn, Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. Jack Suitor, Mrs. Clyde Cromer, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. W. W. Hay, Mrs. H. L. Budlong, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Mrs., John Wilson, Mrs. Robert Boney, Mrs. Doye Ford, Miss Reva Brown, Miss Ruth Swanson, Mrs. R. A. Luhring, Mrs. Houck Miller, Mrs. Howard Hineman, Mrs. All Raymond, Mrs. Lane Fechtner, Mrs. Grace Hahn, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Ralph Winsen, Mrs. V. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Offices No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215; Res. 2810 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Morning J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 2111 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202, California Blvd. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon PHOTOSTATS Birth Certificates, Checks Discharge Papers, Letters Marriage Certificates Business Records ANAHEIM GAZETTE ENGRAVING DEPT. (MYLES BRADLEY) 235 E. CENTER ST. Mothers and EXPLORE Shop At Lorene's 350 West Center Phone Anaheim 2200 FOR MAY DAY SPACE HAND MADE BEFORE SWEATERS BOX 2.95 BOY CAPS 1.95. One Lot MORE Drastically HELP SEE US FOR YOUR BABY LAST Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Brilliant Decorations - Prizes Highlight St. Agnes Guild Annual Bridge Tea Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their annual bridge St. Agnes Guild Saturday honored one of the most successful and beautiful parties in history of the exciting annual series of exotic birds, some ornate, others the products of creator's imaginations, lined tunnelled walls of the Ebell house in the clever theme, altered Feminine Reflections." Symbolic of feminine attitudes the proud peacock, repre-venanty; the lark, happily and the poll parrot, the gos-saturity was represented in cup of tiny birds perched on in one of the panels. The queen woman found her re-creation is an imaginative creation the ostrich feathers. Regularly clever were the set-up each arrangement. The sterilization of the sinister in black ostrich feathers, arched on a rough and gnarl-icularly clever were the set-up each arrangement. Hugo Schulz on behalf of the organization, Mrs. Harry Horn and Mrs. Joe Thompson, chairmen of the prize committee, handled the presentation of gifts. Susan Saville and Deborah Saville, two daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. John Kimball Saville, drew for the awards. Decorations were handled by Mrs. Foster Warwick and her committee. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Robert Begall who worked on the bird cages and houses. Chairmen were: Food, Mrs. Bert Arnold and Mrs. Ronald Brandon; table decorations, Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Mrs. Lee Shaw; tickets, Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Mrs. George Koch; tables, Miss Adah Wilcox, and wall decorations, Mrs. Warwick. Clark Binns Has Birthday Party As a courtesy to their grandson, TO GRADUATE—Another happy memory for these high school students Friday evening by Donna Clodt in her home at 122 S. Walnut Jungkeit, Frank Fregoso, Paul Richard, Davis Taylor, the hostess Menasco, Joyce Shunck and Joyce Martinez. Reunion Service-Reception at Zion Lutheran Church Attended by 300 A late afternoon reunion service and reception in the parish hall yesterday honored members of former confirmation classes of Anaheim's Zion Lutheran church. Approximately 300 past and present members of the congregation attended the affair. Fair were Mrs. Eric Winger, M Henry Cordes, Mrs. H. G. Schrzer, Henry Stute, Fred Schaar Harold Classen and O. M. Geiss. Guests were present from sections of the state and althou Clark Binns Has Birthday Party As a courtesy to their grandson, Clark Binns, who attends the Savanna kindergarten, the entire class and their teacher, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, were visitors at the Richard A. Coons ranch at 7121 E. Ball rd., Thursday. Mr. Coons rode one of his prize Palominos. Formerly a mounted police parade horse, he performed many tricks. After inspecting the corral and the collection of Palominos which the children fed carrots, Mrs. Coons displayed her hobby which is raising rare cats. Two of her prize winners are a Cream Persian and a Chinchilla Silver Persian. Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, Clark's mother, took pictures of the happy group. Stantonites at Palm Springs Lions Convention The Fourth District of Lions held their convention at Palm Springs. Calvin Pebley, president, accompanied by Mrs. Pebley and Messrs. and Mmes. Lewis McBratney, Harry Tabatt, Charles C. Rube, Roy Allen and Joseph Manning represented the Stanton club. The group stayed at the Bonita Lodge, April 28 and 29. Saturday noon the ladies were guests at Luncheon at Shadow Mountain Country club and an elaborate fashion show was held in their honor. Saturday night they attended a dinner dance at the Racquet club. Sunday morning breakfast was enjoyed from a chuck wagon at the Indian reservation in the canyon out of Palm Springs. LOLLIPOPS 2 cups sugar ½ cup light corn syrup 1 cup water ½ teaspoon oil of peppermint Reunion Service-Reception at Zion Lutheran Church Attended by 300 A late afternoon reunion service and reception in the parish hall yesterday honored members of former confirmation classes of Anaheim's Zion Lutheran church. Approximately 300 past and present members of the congregation attended the affair which opened with an address by the pastor, the Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, "We Belong Together—In Christ." Mrs. Walter Kempin directed the choir in "Be Still and Know That I Am God," by Vincentii. On display during the reception and buffet supper were pictures of all former confirmation classes, dating from 1908. Among the oldest confirmants present were Henry Burdorf of Anaheim and his two sisters, Mrs. Ann Miller and Mrs. Archie McCormick of Fullerton who were confirmed in 1898 and 1899 while the church was still a mission. Arrangements of white spring flowers decorated the parish hall and the two large buffet tables. Host organizations were the church groups including the Dorcas society, represented by Miss Martha Lueders; Ladies Aid, by Mrs. John Mott, Two by Two, Mrs. Ray Miller and the Walther League. Chairmen of the successful af- fair were Mrs. Eric Winger, Mrs Henry Cordes, Mrs. H. G. Schrzer, Henry Stute, Fred Schaar Harold Classen and O. M. Geiss. Guests were present from sections of the state and although many were unable to attend replies were received from many points in the United States as well as from foreign countries. ORANGE FUDGE 2¼ cups brown sugar ¼ teaspoon salt 1 cup orange juice ¼ teaspoon cream of tartar ¼ teaspoon orange extract ¼ cup broken pecan meats Combine sugar, salt and juice in large saucepan. Blend them oughly and heat slowly, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Then cook to soft ball stage (238 F). Cool to lukewarm, then add orange extract and nuts as beet until creamy. Turn into buttered pan and when partly cooled, mark into squares. Cut apart when cold. Junior Yoke Style R. Stearn, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Jack Suitor, Mrs. Promer, Mrs. Robert WalkW. W. Hay, Mrs. H. L. Mrs. Russell Sullivan, John Wilson, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Doye Ford, Miss Reva Miss Ruth Swanson, Mrs. Hring, Mrs. Houck Miller, ward Hineman, Mrs. Al Mrs. Lane Fechtner, race Hahn, Mrs. Fred Lee, alph Wines, Mrs. H. G. Ms. G. C. Page, Mrs. Neuford, Miss Minnie Spicer, colyn Fechtner, Mrs. J. N. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Carter, Jr. cess of St. Agnes Guild is rald Goodrich. Co-chairone party were Mrs. Gerderson and Mrs. Hugo ne was extended by Mrs. Saturday night they attended a dinner dance at the Racquet club. Sunday morning breakfast was enjoyed from a chuck wagon at the Indian reservation in the canyon out of Palm Springs. LOLLIPOPS 2 cups sugar ½ cup light corn syrup 1 cup water ½ teaspoon oil of peppermint ½ teaspoon red food coloring Combine sugar, corn syrup and water; stir until sugar dissolves. Cook, without stirring, to hard crack stage (300 F.) Add oil of peppermint and coloring. Cool slightly. Lay 24 meat skewers or twisted paper handles 4 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Drop candy from tip of teaspoon over skewers to form 2-inch disks. Let harden. Here is an attractive daytime or date frock in junior sizes that's as young as can be. Try a crisp, brightly colored cotton for the dress and have the yoke and collar in subtle contrast. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1265 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 requires 5½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; contrast, 1 yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. One Lot Merchandise Drastically Reduced to Sell EE US FOR YOUR COMPLETE BABY LAYETTE MAPLE IS A If you are part customers are Maple department groupings find selecting Our Maple deplete in Orange will enjoy visitation of courtyard of courtyard OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES P-TA Council Officers Seated By District Head With Mrs. Claude Crosby, president of Fourth District P-TA as officer, the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers conducted installation of officers at the monthly meeting Friday. Jewels was the theme taken by Mrs. Crosby in seating the new leaders including Mrs. S. E. Loomd, president; Mrs. John Daniel, first vice president; Mrs. John Mary, recording secretary; Mrs. W. G. Head, treasurer; Mrs. William Rickel, historian; Mrs. Frank Wick, auditor; Mrs. Walter Meade, parliamentarian. Each was presented with a corsage. Mr. Peterson of the Fox Theatre addressed the meeting and presented a plan for better kiddle shows. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Walter Meade who conducted the Flag Salute and read the American Creed. Miss Rae played the original record of "I Love You California." This was the first record made of the selection and is in Miss Rae's possession. It was announced that the state convention for P-TA will be held in San Diego May 2, 3 and 4. It was also announced that a waste fat salvage drive will be held soon. Next meeting of the council will be held May 25 in Anaheim park in the form of a workshop. District meeting May 18, will be held at Orange Coast college. An announcement was made of ORANGE FUDGE cup brown sugar cup spoon salt cup orange juice cup spoon cream of tartar cup spoon orange extract cup broken pecan meats ribine sugar, salt and juice large saucepan. Blend thorny and heat slowly, stirring gently until sugar is dissolved. Cook to soft ball stage (F.) Cool to lukewarm, then orange extract and nuts and until creamy. Turn into butt-pan and when partly cool-kirk into squares. Cut apart cold. Calendar Monday, April 30 Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Lum's café. Freshman Order of Eagles—8 p.m., at 135% W. Center. Forum—7:30 p.m., high school study hall. Last Parent Education lecture. Recreation Dept. Playgrounds—Franklin and Mann 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 Pricipals and Eighth Grade Teachers —Public and Private Schools—8:30 p.m., at high school cafeteria. Kiwis Club—12:10 p.m., at Elks club. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, IOOF — 8 p.m., at B.W. Center. Junior Ebell Club—Directed by Mrs. D. R. Baker. Tri-Hi-Y-7 p.m., at White Temple church. Recreation Dept. Playgrounds—Same as Monday. Mrs. Arthur Strahler, 6801 E. Ball rd., was hostess to her 500 Club Thursday evening. High winner was Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie; second prize, Mrs. Elton Snavely, and consolation to Mrs. William Drake. The hostess served pineapple upside down cake with whipped cream and coffee to Mmes. John Cooke, Lavon Smith, John Gautschy, Anthony F. Parra, John Karraker, Thomas Baroldi, George Kitchens Jr., and J. E. Pruett. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Cooke, 6772 E. Ball rd. It was announced that the state convention for P-TA will be held in San Diego May 2, 3 and 4. It was also announced that a waste fat salvage drive will be held soon. Next meeting of the council will be held May 25 in Anaheim park in the form of a workshop. District meeting May 18, will be held at Orange Coast college. An announcement was made of the coming election on May 18. Mrs. Loard urged members to vote for a five-man board, in cooperation with a request from the elementary board. Special guests for the day were Miss Lucia Upp, Miss Ada Wilcox, Miss Schadault, Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Mary Fitz. Pot luck luncheon followed the business meeting. Mrs. Reynolds Meade, 218 N. Philadelphia st., reentered the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday to undergo surgery. Mrs. Meade was involved in a car accident March 5 and was in the hospital for 15 days at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pando, 10761 Gilbert, announce the birth of a seven pound 13 and a half ounce son, April 26 at Santa Ana Community hospital. MAPLE IS ALWAYS IN STYLE If you are partial to maple, as so many of our customers are, you will surely want to visit our Maple department. There are so many different groupings, so many styles, that you will find selecting a real pleasure. Our Maple department is one of the most complete in Orange county. We believe that you will enjoy visiting this department. No obligation, of course. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 11 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409