anaheim-gazette 1951-05-21

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildebrand Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Yesterday More than 100 names signed the guest book passed yesterday at the delightful open house and reception honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, 10501 E. Ballrd. Receiving guests with the honored couple was their daughter, Mrs. T. L. Beatty of Anaheim. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Hildebrand's two nieces, Mrs. William Crill and Mrs. Clarence Crill, both of Pasadena; Mrs. Mae Hulett of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ray Snyder of Santa Ana. Large sheet cakes, frosted in white and decorated with rosebuds and gold leaves were served with coffee. Mrs. Walter Kublitz of Anaheim and Miss Eleanor Crill of La Habra took charge of the guest book and Mrs. Millie Dobzert of Fresno handled the gifts presented to the Hildebrands during the afternoon. Residents of Anaheim since 1934, Frank Hildebrand and Harriet Gertrude Crill were married in Rockford, Ill., in 1901. Present Rebekah Assembly Reports Read at Meeting Here Delegates to the Rebekah Assembly gave their reports to the lodge when Lols Rebekah convened in regular session Friday, in IOOF hall. Mrs. Mildred Reid, Mrs. Susan Benbrooks, Miss Hanna Horwitz and Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger discussed the work that the assembly had accomplished during the year and said that the children's home at Gilroy and the Old Folks home at Saratoga had been visited and results were very gratifying. There are 49 children in the home. One of the social events of the convention was the Orange county banquet, with 96 members in attendance. Lols Lodge will hold initiation of candidates at the next regular meeting, June 1. Busy Bee lodge of Cypress will hold a Penny Supper on May 22. The Public is invited. Mildred Reid was appointed to Mrs. Walter Kubitz of Anaheim and Miss Eleanor Crill of La Habra took charge of the guest book and Mrs. Millie Dobzert of Fresno handled the gifts presented to the Hildebrands during the afternoon. Residents of Anaheim since 1934, Frank Hildebrand and Harriet Gertrude Crill were married in Rockford, Ill., in 1901. Present for the party yesterday were two persons who witnessed the ceremony fifty years ago, John Crill and William Crill of Pasadena. Arrangements of white and yellow summer flowers decorated the home for the affair. For the afternoon Mrs. Hildebrand wore a light blue dress with a lace panel over pink and an orchid corsage. Savanna-Stanton Pupils Enjoy Harbor Trip As a final treat before graduating to the first grade, the kindergarten classes of the Savanna and Stanton schools were transported in the school bus by Allen Blakeley to the Sportsman's dock at Wilmington where the group of 53 boarded a power boat for a two hour trip around the Long Beach and Los Angeles harbors, Friday morning. Box lunches, ice cream, candy and pop were enjoyed at noon. Parents who assisted Mrs. Mabel Heitman, teacher, in chaperoning the children were: Hilmer H. Heitman, Mrs. Heitman's husband; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Bell; Mmes. John Karraker, Budd Tout, James Houston, Julian P. Black, Russell Stouder, Frank Ambriz, R. G. Baldassarre, J. E. Pruett, Elton C. Snavely and Donald Youts. Anaheim Ikettes meet tonight at 7:30 p.m., in the Dick Martin home, 1440 E. Center st. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Weston Walker from Santa Ana. Summer Belle R2070 Pattern envelope No. R2070 contains complete crocheting instructions for sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, material requirements, stitch illustration and finishing directions. 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. Mother-Daughter Sponsored by Calvary One of the most enjoyable activities of the year was enjoyment by members of the Women's Mission Society of Calvary Baptist church, Thursday when members held a mother and daughter candlelight tea in the social hall. Oldest and youngest mothers were crowned "mothers of evening" with honors according to Mrs. Carrie Van Schoyck and Mrs. Cisco. Little Miss Monica Kevorkh and Kathryn Spicer sang "Jesus Loves Me" and "Jesus Loves Life Children of the World." Poets were read by Dorothy Burns and Dorothy Stevens. Mrs. Chip Spicer, Miss Laressia Spicer and Miss Betty Oberlin sang a hymn and Mrs. Ivan Storey and Mary Lou Storey sang "Live for Jesus." A tribute to mothers was given by Mrs. Louella Beardsley and Mrs. Dorothy Burns gave a mediation on "Mary the Mother Jesus." Each daughter pinned a spat hat corsage on her mother's corsages and decorations in hall the work of Mrs. Chip Spicer, Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Harold Clou. Refreshments of cake, strawberry sundae coffee were in charge of Mrs Jack Hanson and Mrs. Cha Arnold. The tea climaxed the reunion program participated in Virginia Circle Maranatha club who painted the Sunday school room and the new nursery; Quest class who traveled to Mexican Baptist mission where they decorated a room for a student pasfor who is going live there this summer and Ann Judson Circle who met Mrs. George Smith to tie a qr for the Children's Baptist Home in Inglewood. JOIN THE CORSAGE CLUB OF ANAHEIM Come into any of the following stores any time this week, ask for and receive a card with or without a purchase. THIS WEEK, FRI. AND SAT., MAY 25-26 Take five (5) cards to the "Corsage Club Meeting" and receive a beautiful corsage of Hawaiian orchids or other fresh flowers at... HURST JEWELRY COMPANY The Diamond Store of Anaheim 119 W. Center Street Anaheim GET YOUR FREE CARD ANY TIME THIS WEEK FROM... HURST JEWELRY COMPANY The Diamond Store of Anaheim 119 West Center JACKSON DRUG CO. Center at Emily MERCURY STATIONERS & PRINTERS 228 East Center MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 East Center ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 East Center ANAHEIM SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE 127 East Center CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center NARATH MUSIC CO. 157 West Center ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge & Plymouth, 328 West Center A. B. RICHARDSON & CO. 5 - 10 - 25c Stores 150 W. Center St. TO HEAR news of the engagement of Miss Barbara Brown and Harold Hund was a group of friends who gathered in the Hund home, 930 N. West st., to observe Harold Hund's birthday. Bridegirl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of La Habra and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Ms. Ed L. Hund of this city. Admiring the engagement ring are, left to right, seated: Harold Hund, Barbara Brown and Mrs. John Bruce. Standing: Mrs. Richard Tozer, Betty Braungart and Mary Annette. Others attending were Dick Tozer, John Bruce, Lawrence Hund and Forest Parker. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) other-Daughter Candlelight Tea sponsored by Calvary Baptist Society Housewarming for Bob Malones College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING A week of merry making is in store and studies will play second fiddle to the fun and frolic to Housewarming for Bob Malones A surprise housewarming party Saturday night honored Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malone in their new home, 814 W. North st. Meeting first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fellows on S. Palm, the group later traveled to the Malone home where they presented the honored couple with a beautiful planter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stitchman, Dr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and the Mr. Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Malone of Santa Ana. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morely, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Max Besler. St. Boniface Scout Troop Reports Activity The Scribe of Troop 9, St. Boniface, gave Mrs. Don May the highlights of the yearly program recently. "Because of a late start and saving our money for a Catalina trip, our activities have been limited," is the way she began her resume. On December 9 a rare experience was enjoyed: We always have a wonderful time at Mrs. Rankin's Dude Ranch, but this time we had more fun than usual. For our mothers at Christmas time, Mrs. John Ricker and Mrs. George McKool helped with the making of copper pictures, while Mrs. William Sullivan supervised the making of pottery plates. Another craft enjoyed was that of making shell ear rings. To help finance our pleasures and program the troop had the following sales this year: candy, hot dogs and cup cake sales. We would like to know why the Longshoremen had to pick May 3 to go on a strike? That was the day College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING A week of merry making is in store and studies will play second fiddle to the fun and frolic to be had at Fullerton as Blue and Gold Week activities get under way. Launching the program of events was the noon dance held today. Free cokes and the presentation of the sophomore class gift were main features of the record dance. Faculty vs. students in an hour long croquet game will be the Tuesday highlight and Wednesday there will be a vaudeville show in the patio, plus the A.S.B final elections and the elections of Blue and Gold prince and princess. Hoppy Day will be the official title of Thursday and it's the calaboose for anyone who appears at school in regular civilian clothes that day. Western duds, beards and water pistols are the prerequisites for staying out in the wide open spaces. A round-up plavnight will conclude the All-Western day. During the evening the best beards and the best ten gallon hats will be judged. Also on schedule is the announcement of prince and princess winners. Friday, the final day, classes will be out at 11:00 and the traditional two-hour Blue and Gold day show will be presented to the student body. Buses and cars will then take students to Corona Del Mar where the school picnic will be held. Climaxing the entire week of activities will be the star light tropicana to be held in the patio and to feature Bob Haywoods' orchestra. This will officially end the week and it will be but a memory until next year but as the theme of the Blue-Gold show states: 'thanks for the memory.' An informative and helpful talk on "Health" and the duties of a health chairman was given by concerned. By this method, a deficient standard for first, second, third and fourth quality is established and then all entries which fall those categories are awarded responding ribbons. For instance in a field of ten pies, if five those pies are first quality, five receive blue ribbons. And the same token, if none concludes to first quality standards, receive the top award but insists receive a second, third or fourth award—or none at all as they might be. One of the most outstanding cakes in the show was a high layer white cake with a fine texture and delicate flavor. It baked lemon filling, seven minute wicking, and was decorated with word "mother" surrounded perfect yellow roses fashioned frosting forced through a pan tube. Anaheim's Own According to Y. F. Hammer assistant leader of the "Ka Farmers," Anaheim's 4-H Club is the oldest in Orange county nearly the oldest in the from point of organization. Mr. Hammatt was at the top to supervise the clubs num George McKool helped with the making of copper pictures, while Mrs. William Sullivan supervised the making of pottery plates. Another craft enjoyed was that of making shell ear rings. To help finance our pleasures and program the troop had the following sales this year: candy, hot dogs and cup cake sales. We would like to know why the Longshoremen had to pick May 3 to go on a strike? That was the day we had scheduled for our trip to Catalina. This was to be the highlight of the year. Our motto now is "Catalina or Bust, June 18." On February 13, our troop helped to make the St. Boniface Father's night a success by serving the dinner. We had fun one meeting, stamping and folding literature for the Scouts summer camp program. Our final bit of service will be for the Court of Awards held in the St. Boniface hall May 25. We are in charge of the overall program was the last bit of news she reported. KEEPING SANDWICHES FRESH Sandwiches for wedding receptions and other functions can be made several hours in advance and kept fresh by wrapping them in waxed paper and then in a damp towel. Excellent for storing these sandwiches is the covered rectangular container which comes as part of the equipment of most refrigerators. Except for rolled sandwiches, day-old bread is best because it slices easier. For keeping open-faced sandwiches fresh, line a shallow pan or box with waxed paper. Lay the sandwiches close together without stacking. Over them place a sheet of waxed paper and then a damp towel. Store in the refrigerator. An informative and helpful talk on "Health" and the duties of a health chairman was given by Mrs. Arthur E. Sipherd of Orange, health chairman of California Congress of Parents and Teachers, when she addressed more than 170 members of Fourth District Thursday, May 17, at an all day meeting held in Orange Coast college auditorium. She was introduced by Mrs. John M. McIntyre, district seventh vice president. Mrs. Fred Waugh, spiritual education chairman, gave an inspirational reading. Mrs. John M. McIntyre, program chairman for the day, responded to the welcome given by Dr. Basil Petersen, Orange Coast college president. Mrs. John J. Vernon, first vice president; Mrs. William Clegg, fourth vice president and Mrs. H. V. Ziemer, fifth vice president, presented State Convention Gems. The Orange Coast college barber shop quartet, directed by E. Royas, and the OCC Combo entertained. Linton Simmons, county superintendent of schools, encouraged members to write to the legislators to recognize the school financial law which would give state-wide funds to impoverished school districts. Following the luncheon, conferences were conducted for presidents, membership and program chairmen. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist was pure pleasure to help the food entries at the county wide 4-H fair held a few days ago at the county grounds south of Santa Barbara. There were well over one hundred entries in the foods class which included pies, cakes, fruits, muffins, cookies and canned goods. The quality of these products made by youngsters in ten to twenty years old was high that Louise Thomas, homeomist for the Southern County Gas Company, and myself, a difficult time in choosing them. Dudging was done—according to Danish system which, because its fairness and instructive asses is coming to be used more and more where young folks are warned. By this method, a definite standard for first, second, third, fourth quality is established when all entries which fall in the categories are awarded corresponding ribbons. For instance, a field of ten pies, if five of the pies are first quality, all receive blue ribbons. And by same token, if none conform first quality standards, none receive the top award but instead entries in the livestock division but could not resist a look at the array of prize winning baked goods. The girls' home-making group is called the "Katella Thimbles" and their nimble fingers accounted for a fair share of the two hundred clothing entries as well as many entries in the food classes. Sally Cuthbert won a startling number of prizes in both departments. When you hear of her blue ribbon for a double crust apple pie and another for a delectable strawberry pie with a whipped cream topping, you know that here is a little lady who can really cook. Joan Schnitzer rated high in both flower arrangement and clothing. Jackie Crawford won first prize with her muffins. Other "Katella Thimbles" who were prize winners and who will be accomplished home-makers of the future are Beverly Ricker, Virgina Ricker, Lorie Rose, Carla Gardner, and Carolle Walton. If the exhibits at this fair were any indication, the Orange County 4-H program rates loud cheers for the training it is giving youngsters of the rural areas in homemaking skills. For each entry, from the glasses of shimmering jellies in the food preservation section to the laundry bags and head scarves made by the little folks and the sophisticated formalms made by the older girls in the clothing section, was well done. Be Prepared And while we are on the subject of clubwork for youngsters, here is a word about the Girl Scouts in Anaheim. In view of the present national emergency and the local civilian defense program, Olga Skeehan, executive director of Anaheim Girl Scouts, tells me each of the more than seven hundred scouts in this area have been sent a booklet called "How to Be Prepared," the Girl Scout motto in action. The pamphlet lists some of the things a scout can learn or do to be ready for emergency service, and lists many things that you perhaps wish your children would put into every day use. Under conserving our resources comes turning off lights when not in use, taking care of clothes, cut- (Continued on Page 8) TREMENDOUS JEWELRY SAVINGS!! TREMENDOUS JEWELRY SAVINGS!! CLOSING OUT of Entire Stock of Jewelry 40% OFF OR MORE RINGS SILVERWARE WATCHES WATCH BANDS COMPACTS PEN and PENCIL SETS CUFF LINKS THE BARS LOCKETS BRACELETS Save on your Father's day and Graduation Gifts. Fine Selections Gift Wrapped STEUERWALD'S JEWELRY 124 E. Center St. Phone 5191 at SMITH–REAFSNYDER... 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