anaheim-gazette 1951-05-28
Searchable text
Anaheim Gazette
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Beryl Boisserane-Harold Hargrove
Married at St. Mary's Catholic Church
Charming simplicity marked the single ring services which united Miss Beryl Loraine Boisserane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Boisserane of Placentia, and Harold Hargrove of Anaheim Saturday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton.
Father Michael Carlos officiated at the nuptials before an altar decorated in pink and white spring flowers.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white picolay cut in classic lines with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her only adornment was a double strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. A net bonnet held her veil of sheer nylon net and she carried a bouquet of white roses with an orchid.
Attendants, Mrs. John Kolafa, the bride's sister; Mrs. Dean Narath, bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. William Miller wore identical dresses of pink picolay.
Dean Narath was best man and ushers were Emile Boisserane, Jimmie Boisserane and Sterling Meyers. Jack Yorba, soloist, sang Schubert's "Ave Maria," with Mrs. Scamans as accompanist.
Approximately 80 guests attended the reception where Mrs. J. D. McDonald poured, Mrs. K. W. Loucks served the wedding cake, Mrs. L. M. Schmitt presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Emile Boisserane, Jr., took charge of the guest book.
When the couple left for a two week's visit to Arkansas the bride was wearing a navy blue gabardine suit with matching accessories and an orchid. On their return from visiting the bridegroom's parents they will establish residence on Burton rd. in Anaheim.
The bride was graduated from Valencia high school in Placentia and Fullerton Junior college. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed by
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live.
But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making — events which can mean at most of you, for your job, your house, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.
Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor.
LISTEM Tuesday dights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News."
And see this coupon today for a special introductory subscription.
$1
The Christian Science Monitor One, Harvey St., Boston 15, Moor, U.S.A.
Phoenix told me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 issues. I include $1.
When the couple left for a two week's visit to Arkansas the bride was wearing a navy blue garadine suit with matching accessories and an orchid. On their return from visiting the bridegroom's parents they will establish residence on Burton rd. in Anaheim.
The bride was graduated from Valencia high school in Placentia and Fullerton Junior college. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed by the city of Anaheim.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bolisseranc wore a navy blue faille suit with a corsage of garnet roses and pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hargrove, who reside in Summers, Ark., were unable to attend and were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Vol Hargrove and Mrs. Lillian Rhea.
Topperettes Hold Pot Luck at Park
An old fashion pot luck dinner followed by a theatre party in Santa Ana was enjoyed on a recent evening by Anaheim Topperettes.
Hostesses were Thelma Woods, Vangie Schumacher, Maxine Carlson and Hazel Bunnell.
Others attending were Lorraine Whitney, Betty MacMillan, Jean Chamberlain, Charlene Jaggers, and Corrin Deverall. Next meeting will be held at the Deverall home on S. Helena st., with Margle Long and Jean Chamberlain assisting.
Hear MIRANDY SPEAK
to the Orange County Fuchsia Society on "PLANNING AND PLANTING SHADE GARDENS"
May 29 - 8 p.m. at the AMERICAN LEGION HALL 930 N. Lemon St.
COMPLETE LINE OF BANDINI
Fertilizers and Insecticides Handled by
MIRANDY (Sponsored by Bandini)
We Give
layette shower held in her entertained in the Salaes hose awarded to Mrs. Johnny Terrebonne. Determining her honoree, Mrs. Field Berry and Salaes, Mrs. E. H. Luhman, Salaes Kitner. Unable to be present and Mrs. Pat Salaes. Honoree
19th Anniversary Celebrated by Local Couple
Celebrating their 19th wedding anniversary Sunday, Mr. and Ms. Hellmut Kaeppler, 10872 Machester blvd., motored to Missi Inn, Riverside, for a chicken dinner, after which they went to M Baldy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaeppler were married May 21, in Pittsburgh. Both residents of Sales Ohio, they journeyed to the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kailish, in Pittsburgh, where they were married by Rev. John Baumann, Lutheran minister. Mr. and Mrs. Kalish were their attendance. Both Mrs. Kaeppler and Mrs. Kailish wore identical dresses of blue crepe and corsages of rosebud and filies of the valley at the wedding.
Personal Mention
Mrs. John Cooke of 6772 Ball rd., entertained her 500 club Thursday evening, with two special guests; her mother, Mr Marie Eckert and Mrs. Chr Clodt, attending.
Making up the three regular tables were Mrs. John Karrakee, Mrs. Cooke's sister, and Mme George Kitchens, Jr., Elton O Snavely, Arthur Smith, John Gautschy, Anthony F. Parra, J. Pruett, Ivan Mahaffie and Arthur Strahler.
Thirty first graders from Savanna school had a special treat when they were taken on the school bus by Allen Blakelee, Mrs. Helen Magnusson, the teacher and 12 parents to Union Station in Los Angeles where they boarded the Sa Diegan streamliner and rode to Santa Ana.
Each child managed his own money and purchased his own
SHADE GARDENS"
May 29 - 8 p.m.
at the AMERICAN LEGION HALL
930 N. Lemon St.
COMPLETE LINE OF
BANDINI
Fertilizers and Insecticides
Handled by
MIRANDY
(Sponsored by Bandini)
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR BOTTS NURSERY
We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS
1228 Lincoln Ave. — Phone Anaheim 5450
Savings ... Important to DEFENSE!
Again, on the occasion of the coming Memorial Day, we've rolled up our sleeves and are going to make America strong by building up our defenses. And in so doing, let us remember that our defense effort includes the protection of our economy, too. The inflation that comes from our over-spending is our own worst enemy. Let's fight together to stem inflation by resolving to save regularly. Each time you get that pay envelope, be sure to put aside money for savings FIRST!
WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3%
WE ALWAYS WELCOME SMALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
Corner Center and Lemon Street
Anaheim, Calif.
DR QUIET—Shower honoree, Mrs. Edgar H. Luhmann, waits for result of "ring test" at a charm-yette shower held in her honor Friday evening, when Mrs. Field Berry and Mrs. Joe Salaets are awarded to Mrs. Johnny Losleben, Mrs. Verna Wagner, Miss Donna Fairchild and Mrs. Ernest Lebonne. Determining her fate are, left to right: Miss Mary Ann Jentges, Mrs. Joe Salaets, the orchee, Mrs. Field Berry and Mrs. Johnny Losleben. Others attending the affair were Mrs. Allets, Mrs. E. H. Luhman, Sr., Mrs. Bea Oaks, Mrs. Lola Maxwell, Mrs. Walter Berry and Mrs. Kitner. Unable to be present but sending gifts were Caroline Tozer, Ruth Swanson, Peggy Cook and Mrs. Pat Salaets. Honoree is the former Anita Salaets.
P-TA Council Holiday Officers Workshop
Anaheim Council of Parents Teachers met in City park on day, at 10 a.m., for an office workshop with Mrs. S. E. Leo presiding. Inspirational thought for the day was read by Tommy Thomason, devoted chairman.
Mark Stephenson, speaker of the morning, was introduced and stressed the importance of washing for Marijuana addicts. He said that if anyone is suspected using the drug he should be ported immediately to the police department. In conclusion he questioned closer co-operation with the police department in controlling the social menace.
The council will sponsor Martin Dance Pagent at Anaheim high school on June 28. Ticket will be: Adults, 75 cents and children 50 cents.
There will be a Fat Salve drive to be held at all schools June 7. All grease is to be brought in in tin cans, no glass container will be received.
A pot luck luncheon conclude the meeting.
If you want to serve say bread stuffing when you're paring a broiler, just mound stuffing under each broiler quarter; brush the chicken with butter or margarine and broil slowly until tender.
Yahaya shower held in her honor Friday evening, when Mrs. Field Berry and Mrs. Joe Salaets
are awarded to Mrs. Johnny Losleben, Mrs. Verna Wagner, Miss Donna Fairchild and Mrs. Ernest
Webonne. Determining her fate are left to right: Miss Mary Ann Jentges, Mrs. Joe Salaets, the
Aloe, Mrs. Field Berry and Mrs. Johnny Losleben. Others attending the affair were Mrs. Algetts, Mrs. E. H. Luhman, Sr., Mrs. Bea Oaks, Mrs. Lola Maxwell, Mrs. Walter Berry and Mrs.
Kitner. Unable to be present but sending gifts were Caroline Tozer, Ruth Swanson, Peggy Cook
Mrs. Pat Salaets. Honoree is the former Anita Salaets.
ZION LUTHERAN BROWNIES offered a unique musical treat in the school auditorium Friday where
they presented a clever program for their parents and friends. Reports on troop work and unusual
presentation of Brownie programs highlighted the evening.
Heirloom Centerpiece
Zion Lutheran Brownies Give Musical Program
Eentertaining their parents and
friends, Zion Lutheran school
Brownie Troop 22, presented an
entertaining musical program.
Friday evening. Leaders are Mrs.
Kermit Maley, who extended the
welcome and Mrs. Bill Capps.
Participating in the songs,
marches and musical numbers
were Jane Rienemann, Linda Winslow,
Sharon Troutman, Jean Pfliug,
Sharon Heitshusen, Kathleen Schultz,
Virginia Pietch,
Marilyn Nierman, Ruth Ann
Steinbrink, Janet Davis, Jacqueline Kinney, Betty Pfliug, Lloydine Rogers, Linda Winslow,
Jacquie Grimim, Arlene Gilger,
Penny Wampler and Jane Reine-
activities was presented by Mr.
Bill Capps, Miss Olga Skeeh,
discussed day camp.
Following the program, refresments were served by the mother
of girls who had birthdays.
A world bracelet, gift from the
troop treasurer; was presented
each girl as a surprise. Girls a
received a promise card from the
leaders. In return, the troop sprised their leaders with a lovely gift.
Girls in Brownie Troop othter than those mentioned
Donna Jean Maley, Judy Grim,
Londa Heyarach, Elsie Newohi
and Cathryn Cole.
If your family likes a dash of
garlic in their salad put a little salt and a small garlic clove
your wooden salad bowl and mite
together with a wooden spoon.
First graders from Sauschool had a special treat they were taken on the bus by Allen Blakeley, Helen Magnusson, their 12 parents to the Station in Los Angeles, they boarded the San streamliner and rode to Ana.
Child managed his own and purchased his own It was the first train trip of the children and of the parents.
Start your heirloom collection with this handsome 34-inch centerpiece. Crochet it in subtle ecru or sparkling white with clusters of lovely flower-motifs set in a lacy background.
Pattern envelope No. 2073 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements; stitch illustrations and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill.
There are certain precautions to take in making muffins: Mix the mixture only until dry ingredients are moistened—but push the batter instead of stirring it. Muffins must never be beaten because stirring or beating develops gluten and makes the muffins tough and turmeled inside.
Participating in the songs, marches and musical numbers were Jane Rienemann, Linda Winslow, Sharon Troutman, Jean Pfug, Sharon Heitshusen, Kathleen Schultz, Virginia Pietch, Marilyn Nierman, Ruth Ann Steinbrink, Janet Davis, Jacqueline Kinney, Betty Pfug, Lloydine Rogers, Linda Winslow, Jacquie Grimm, Arlene Gilger. Penny Wampler and Jane Reineman. Pianist was Mrs. Richard Heitshusen.
An interesting report on trooping and toss well.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW Pontiac
Ask your Pontiac Dealer why!
TA Council Holds Officers Workshop
Anaheim Council of Parents and
others met in City park Friday
at 10 a.m., for an officers
shop with Mrs. S. E. Loard
dialing. Inspirational thought
the day was read by Mrs.
Anny Thomason, devotional
man.
Mark Stephenson, speaker of
morning, was introduced and
used the importance of watchfor Marijuana addicts. He said
if anyone is suspected of
the drug he should be read immediately to the police
department. In conclusion he reced closer co-operation with
police department in controlthe social menace.
The council will sponsor the
Dance Fugent at Anaheim
school on June 28. Tickets
are: Adults, 75 cents and chillars, 50 cents.
There will be a Fat Salvage
to be held at all schools on
June 7. All grease is to be brought
in cans, no glass containers
are received.
Not luck luncheon concluded
receiting.
You want to serve savory
stuffing when you're prea broiler, just mound the
ing under each broiler quarrush the chicken with butmargarine and broil slowly
tender.
COURT OF HONOR—Mrs. Evelyn Dutzi demonstrates proper placing of first class patch on Girl Scout uniform at Court of Honor
held in St. Boniface Parish Hall Friday night. Left to right: Theresa Metzger, Mary Martejka, Mrs. Dutzi and Karen Lenain.
(Gazette photo by Kreldt)
Two Birthdays
Feted Yesterday
Double birthday party was the occasion for celebrating at the Vearl C. Royer home yesterday evening.
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vearl C. Royer, 617 S. Dickel st.,
and Roycene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings, observed their 18 and 17 birthdays, respectively,
last night as friends congratulated them.
Games were played, and the teenagers danced to records.
Gifts were opened and homemade ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
Myrell Royer, Marjorie Royer,
Joan Royer and Paul Winters from Anaheim. From Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloane and son, Ricky. Garden Grove guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and Carolyn Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn attended from Artesia.
FRUITED COOKIES
1 package Devil's Food Mix, ½ cup milk, 1 package seeded raisins, separated and cut with scissors, ½ cup walnut meats. Mix thoroughly, drop from teaspoons on to a greased cooky sheet, at
you want to serve sayory stuffing when you're prea broiler, just mound the
ung under each broiler quarrush the chicken with butmargarine and broll slowly
tender.
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vearl C. Royer, 617 S. Dickel st,
and Roycee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jennings, observed their
18 and 17 birthdays, respectively,
last night as friends congratulated them.
Games were played, and the
teen-agers danced to records.
Gifts were opened and homemade ice cream, cake and coffee
were served.
Guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kight, Mr. and Mrs.
From Fred's House of Flowers ...
Flowers for
Memorial Day
Honor your dead with a beautiful bouquet of fresh flowers or wreaths.
Beautiful Selection—Other Gifts
Fred's HOUSE OF FLOWERS
273 E. Center St.
Phone 5772
ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AUTO GLASS
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT
Ashley's
GLASS & MIRROR SHOP
25 Years experience in your
guarantee
300 E. Center St.
Phone 4307
Anahiem
INSURANCE BROKERS
JAMES L. MORRIS
General Insurance
And Bonds
111 N. LOS ANGELES ST.
Phone Anahiem 444
Physicians & Surgeons
Dr. J. W. Truxaw
PHYSICIAN
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT
Ashley's
GLASS & MIRROR SHOP
25 Years experience in your
guarantee
300 E. Center St.
Phone 4397
Anaheim
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 2246
COLLECTIONS
Bonded Representatives
in All Cities
No Collection — No Charge
Northern Orange County
Credit Bureau, Ltd.
410 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 2245
INSURANCE BROKERS
Alfred H. Hansen
WRITING EVERY FORM
OF INSURANCE,
INCLUDING LIFE
315 st. Los Angeles Phone 441
FRANK TAUSCH
INSURANCE
Reputation — Service
275 E. Center, Anaheim
Phones:
Telephone 2101 Res. 557
JAMES L. MORRIS
General Insurance
And Bonds
111 N. LOS ANGELES ST.
Phone Anaheim 4444
Physicians & Surgeons
Dr. J. W. Truxaw
PHYSICIAN
Phones: Office 3213, Res. 2510
Center & L.A. Anaheim
Open Evenings and Sunday
Mornings
J. W. UTTER, M.D.
Office Phone 3211
Residence: 1001 W. Center St.
201-202 California Bldg.
Anaheim, California
Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m.
Physician and Surgeon
Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt.
J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions
Oculist—Fitting Glasses
Treating—Skin Cancer
1234 W. Central - Anaheim
Phone 2212
WELDING
Al's Welding Service
ELECTRIC · ACETYLENE
WELDING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Hard Facing for all types of
Agricultural Implements
1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6200