anaheim-gazette 1951-05-29

Mother-Daughter Banquet Held by Church Group The Mother and Daughter banquet of the WSWS, Evangelical church, held last week was attended by 90 members and guests. Mrs. Phillip Selfridge gave a toast to the mothers and Gloria Taylor gave the response. Alice Schmid, president, acted as toastmistress and introduced the program. Several whistling duets by Mrs. Melvin Hillgenfeld and Mrs. Paul David were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Endicott, followed by "A Perfect 42," a comical reading by Miss Carisouso. Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mrs. Ted Peters sang "The Old Refrain," by Fritz Kriesler, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Weaver. Mrs. Joy Riddenhop, guest speaker of the evening was introduced by Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier. She recently returned from the Philippine Islands and spoke of the missionary work there, illustrating with pictures of the island. Mrs. Brunemeier also introduced Mrs. A. A. Rowland and Miss Sanna Barlow, special guests. Decorations of spring flowers were in charge of Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mrs. Charles Pannier and Mrs. Erma Emmerson. Birthday Party for Washington Scouts A birthday party was enjoyed by Troop 36 of George Washington in the home of Myrna Damerell, 739 N. Olive last week. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to Diane Moreno, Myrie Nankervis, Henrieta Moralis, Judy Birthday Party for Washington Scouts A birthday party was enjoyed by Troop 36 of George Washington in the home of Myrna Damerell, 739 N. Olive last week. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to Diane Moreno, Myrie Nankervis, Henrieta Moralis, Judy Meade, Barbara Jean Loard, Betty Liptrapp, Shirley Hudspeth, Ronda Collins, Dorthea Booth, Mary Olvera, Karen Bungard, and Myrna Damerell. After serving, the girls practiced the Girl Scout Laws and folding the flag as part of their requirement for the Tenderfoot test. An added bit of entertainment took place as the leaders, Mrs. Jo Arias and Mrs. Walter Meade, and the troop watched a mother swallow feed her little ones in the nest formed in the hollow of a clothesline pole. Line cookie jars with waxed paper to keep the cookies moist and fresh longer. NORTHERN HONEYMOON was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raymond Moran as they left the altar of St. Boniface church Saturday morning. Impressive Service at St. Boniface Church Unites Rose Murray-Lawrence Moran A lovely bride of last Saturday morning was Miss Rose Marie Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Murray of N. Los Angeles st., who repeated vows with Lawrence Raymond Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Moran of W. Chapman st., Garden Grove. St. Boniface Catholic church was the setting for the morning nuptials with the Rev. Father Casey officiating. A border of deep nylon net edged the full satin skirt of the bridal gown, with the detail repeated in an off-shoulder bodice. Soft puffs at the hipline emphasized the fitted waist and she carried a cascade of white roses, lilies of the valley and a white orchid. Her veil was held in place by a net crown. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Betty Jane Murray, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore pink marquisette edged in chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Gloria Mills, green marquisette; Betty Lee Saunders yellow; Gloria Beninato, orchid marquisette. The dresses were identical, with boquets of Esthe Read daisies dyed to match each of them. Phillip C. Moran, Jr., the bridegroom's brother, was best man and ushers were James L. Murray and John E. Murray, brother of the bride. Groomsmen were Harold I. Murray, brother of the bride, David Nichols and Landon Zymanski. Six huge baskets of white gladiolus decorated the church altar and the sanctuary for the single ring service. Capilla de San Antonio was the setting for the reception. Mrs. Murray chose an attractive afternoon dress of powder blue chantilly lace studded with rhinestones and a corsage of double pink gladiolus. The bridegroom's mother also wore blue lace with a matching corsage. For traveling the bride wore powder blue suit with pink accessories and the orchid from her corsage. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school, attended Fullerton junior college and was graduated from St. Joseph's Art school in Pittsburgh, Penn. The bridegroom was graduated from Fullerton Junior college California Institute of Technology and has had four years of pre-medical study at USC. On return from a northern honeymoon they will reside on Acacia st., in Garden Grove... You speed Long Distance service when you place your call by number In these busy telephone days, when so many calls that help build our nation's strength are going over Long Distance lines, you'll find your operator can give you much faster service on your out-of-town calls if you give her the number you want rather than just the name and address. That way, you see, you won't have to wait while she calls "Information" to get the number you're calling. So why not start your own out-of-town number list right away? best way to keep out-of-town numbers is in a handy booklet, kept near your telephone. One way to get the numbers is by asking your friends for their number whenever you're in touch with them. Pacific Telephone Slumber Party for Birthday Honoree A slumber party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morales on E. South st., Friday night honored the sixteenth birthday of the daughter Nan. Roasting weiners before the open fireplace and telling ghost stories highlighted the evening Shirley Pannier was given a prize for the most unusual pajamas and Nancy Rail won a prize for the prettiest pajamas. Sandra Jo hannes took an award in "cootie." Attending were Marian Cara cuasa, Darlene Fitz, Marlen Stewart, Gerry Glover, Glendale Mungerson, Joan Hanson, Bettie Ausburn and Jeane Marquis. Unable to be present, Pat Frahm, Lois Maas, Janet Fukuda, Ramona Schey, Marilyn Winfrey, Jean Jones and Delores Wallerman. TODAY'S BRIDES LESS BASHFUL Today brides-to-be are less coy and more knowing than their mothers. According to the Jewelry Industry Council, a survey shows that more than 50 per cent of the girls go along with their fiancee to buy the engagement ring—sensible enough as she is going to wear it for the rest of her life. Operetta Staged By Music Students Last Saturday evening a group of students from the Olive Lee Shoemaker studio, 739 N. Claudina st., Anaheim, staged a varied program of piano, voice and accordian selections under the direction of Miss Shoemaker. The stage of the Odd Fellows' hall was converted into a typical gypsy camp and students, attired in the traditional costumes of the gypsies, enacted "Gypsy Journey," an operetta with an international flavor written for the occasion by Miss Shoemaker. Included in the operetta was an ensemble number, "Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party," with parts taken as follows: Mickey Mouse, Dianne Bradd; Minnie Mouse, Melody Bradd; The Big Bad Wolf, Gary Thueson; Three Little Pigs, Rita June Ring, Patsy Lyle and Linda Lyle; Donald Duck, Randall Schwacofer; and Pluto, Larry Schwafoer. Mickey Mouse's birthday cake and fruit punch were later served to parents, relatives and friends of the cast. Others in the cast were Rosemary Botts, Karen Thucseon, Bonnie Petersen, Sandra Ballman, Keith Hysom, Dianne Coons, Linda Winfrey, Mildred Hernandez, Helen Hoxie, John Rail, Eleanor Hernandez, Geraldine Kirk, Carol Meyer, Shirley Burgess, Anita Schulz, Wilhelmina Schulz and Sandra Hysom. Garden Tea in Kellogg Home A delightful garden tea was held in the lovely yard of the LEONA WOHLMUTH Local Man to Wed Whittier Girl In September September wedding plans were revealed today by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wohlmuth of Whittier, who are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Leona Betty, to George D. Winand, son of Mrs. Abbie Winand of 807 Chestnut st. Bride elect is a graduate of Whittier schools and is with the Los Angeles Department of Health. Mr. Winand graduated from Anaheim High school; attended Fullerton Junior college, and is employed by Douglas. Set For the Sun Sunday, Monday and always your drug store gives untimely service that never lets you down. An outstanding example right here in Anaheim is McCoy's Drug Store on the corner of Los Angeles and Center st. Its two pharmacists are on call 24 hours a day to render specialized services so vital to the family. And it goes well out saying that McCoy's nationally advertised pharmaceutics products can always be depend upon. VERSATILE The drug store is a wonderland American institution. The vast contents of its well stocked shelves are amazing and stiff competitor trims prices to the bone. At McCoy's the shopper has choice of several departments which include cosmetics, tobacco magazines, stationery, toys and household supplies, and the most items that are constantly coming to this market make it fun to browse through the store. Anaheim homemakers are delighted with "Bluettes," a new home and garden glove. Their gloves are rubberized on the outside and have a lining elastic knit inside. They are water tight with a special no-slip finish which is oil and acetate. Boniface Church ence Moran were Gloria Mills, green rosette; Betty Lee Saunders, Gloria Beninato, orchid rosette. The dresses were real, with boquets of Esther daisies dyed to match each pair. Zip C. Moran, Jr., the brides brother, was best man mothers were James L. Murray John E. Murray, brother of de. Groomsmen were HarMurray, brother of the David Nichols and Landon ski. huge baskets of white rus decorated the church and the sanctuary for the wing service. Ala de San Antonio was the first for the reception. Murray chose an attracttion noon dress of powder manilily lace studded with ones and a corsage of pink gladiolus. The brides mother also wore blue with a matching corsage. Traveling the bride wore a blue suit with pink accessand and the orchid from her. She is a graduate of Anagh school, attended Fullerior college and was graduom St. Joseph's Art school isburgh, Penn. bridegroom was graduated Fullerton Junior college, Nia Institute of Technoloid has had four years of medical study at USC. return from a northern noon they will reside on st., in Garden Grove. Dianne Coons, Linda Winfrey, Mildred Hernandez, Helen Hoxie, John Rail, Eleanor Hernandez, Geraldine Kirk, Carol Meyer, Shirley Burgess, Anita Schulz, Wilhelmina Schulz and Sandra Hysom. Garden Tea in Kellogg Home A delightful garden tea was held in the lovely yard of the Frank Kellogg home Thursday afternoon. The Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA honored former board members. It was a reunion for many old friends and is to be an annual affair. The committee in charge of refreshments consisted of Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, and Mrs. A. D. Nutt. Punch and home made cookies were served with Mrs. A. D. Smith, retiring president, presiding at the punch bowl. Those attending were Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Harwood Larson, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mrs. Marion Pickel, Mrs. Paul Sloop, Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Paul Demaree, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. H. G. Nutt, Mrs. Arthu Roquet, and Mrs. Nan A. Moore, Girls' Work secretary. Several former members were unable to attend and those sending regrets were Miss Betty Delaney, former girls' secretary, Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson, Mrs. L. E. Sutherland of Pasadena, Mrs. Ellen Wilbur, Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Swenerton. The streets of Hanoi, Indochina, are said by the National Geographic Society to be virtually deserted during the noon-3 p.m., siesta period. R2037 This cute and comfortable pinafore with bolero is just the outfit for any little girl of 2, 3 and 4 years of age to wear for sunning. It is simple to sew and easily embroidered with daisies worked in appealing colors. Pattern envelope No.R2937 contains tissue pattern sizes 2, 3 and 4 years included, material requirements, sewing instructions; hot iron transfer for embroidery; color chart and stitch illustrations. 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. Set For the Sun Magazines, stationery, toys and household supplies, and the new items that are constantly coming to this market make it fun to browse through the store. Anaheim homemaker's are dressed with "Bluettes," a new home and garden glove. They gloves are rubberized on the outside and have a lining in elastic knit inside. They are water tight with a special no-slip finish which is oil and acid resistant. The nicest thing about them is their comfort and perfect fit, having shorter fingers than the conventional type household glove. Inexpensive Ekco Form slime trees for men make a dandy gift for father's day. They are made trees light in weight, easy to just and are sure to make shiny last long. McCoy's Drug store is here quarters too, for polaroid glasses, so necessary for protection against our summer sun and for popular brands of footain pens. MARY SNYDER'S CREAM CHEESE PIE 4 3 ounce packages cream cheese 2 egg yolks 7 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix the above ingredients together and pour on top of the baking filling. Bake for 10 minutes longer. Chill well before serving. Graham Cracker Crust— 12 to 14 graham crackers, crushed fine ¼ cup melted butter or oleo Combine and pat into a 9 pie shell. The streets of Hanoi, Indochina, are said by the National Geographic Society to be virtually deserted during the noon-3 p.m., siesta period. 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. Graham Cracker Crust—12 to 14 graham crackers, crushed fine ¼ cup melted butter or oleo Combine and pat into a 9 pie shell. you can make low prices last with an electric home freezer! Gadon SOUTHERN Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economics This day, Monday and always the drug store gives untiring ease that never lets you down. Outstanding example right in Anaheim is McCoy's Drug on the corner of Los Angeles center st. Its two pharmacists call 24 hours a day to ren-specialized services so vital to the family. And it goes with-aying that McCoy's nation-advertised pharmaceutical acts can always be depended upon. VERSATILE The drug store is a wonderous American institution. The varied hats of its well stocked shelves amazing and stiff competition prices to the bone. McCoy's the shopper has a list of several departments include cosmetics, tobacco, paints, stationery, toys and hold supplies, and the new items that are constantly coming this market make it fun to be through the store. Anaheim homemaker's are de-ided with "Bluettes," a new vee and garden glove. These shoes are rubberized on the toe and have a lining of silk knit inside. They are very tight with a special non-finish which is oil and sold at this price. This recipe, simple to make, creates a delectably rich pie suitable for serving on special occasions. You will want to serve small pices. It is good, but filling. EMERGENCY MEAL The "brass hats" of Anaheim's civilian defense program took a first hand taste, this week, of the kind of meal that Red Cross canteen workers are prepared to serve in case of a disaster. They gave their stamp of approval by the relish with which they ate. In fact, Ralph Focht, announced that he had enjoyed eating "disasterously," and if that lunch was a fair sample, he planned to request his wife to put him on a steady diet of emergency rations! Those responsible for the splendid meal were members of the Red Cross canteen class who sold tickets to the general public to cover the cost of the food and then prepared and served the meal to fifty persons in the park as part of their training in canteen work. Class members were Anaheim homemaker's who volunteered to take the course of four lessons in group feeding in order to prepare themselves for a part in civilian defense. 150 Horace Mann Cubs-Parents at Annual Picnic One of the outstanding events of the year for Horace Mann Cub Scouts is the annual picnic for members, their families and friends. This year was no exception, with more than 150 persons attending the exciting event, held in O'Neill park. Final awards were made by Cub Master Bill Martin, New Cub Master Andrew Ferrence was announced, and it was also reported that the pack will be sponsored by Anaheim Elks club in the future. They will receive a new charter on June 30. A weiner roast, pot luck, awards, games and contests rounded out the afternoon. Two year award was made to Dan Dunton; one year Star and Wolf Badge to Larry Vanden Berg; Bear Badge to Robert Starr; Silver Arrow to the Bear Badge, Norman Gallup and Wolf Badges to Fred Ramm., Tommy Kirsten, Jerry Horton, Donald Kliss, Larry Young, Robert Gilmore, Robert Prentice; Charles Tingley, Garry Martin, Gall Carlson, Dion Strain, Duane Starr, Edgar Crain, Duane Rapp, Tom Ulrich and Bill Ballman. the need for trained canteen volunteers is great. There is no charge for the course and the only requirements are (1) some spare time, (2) a speaking acquaintance with a cook stove and (3) an interest in food. For further information, call the Red Cross office. Anaheim homemaker's are dedied with "Bluettes," a new and garden glove. These are rubberized on the dead and have a lining of knife inside. They are tight with a special nonfinish which is oil and acid ant. The nicest thing about is their comfort and perfit, having shorter fingers the conventional type threshold glove. Expensive Ekco Form shoe for men make a dandy gift other's day. They are metal light in weight, easy to adand are sure to make shoes long. Coy's Drug store is headers too, for polaroid sunsuns, so necessary for program against our summer sun, for popular brands of founpens. MARY SNYDER'S CREAM CHEESE PIE ounce packages cream cheese ang yolks ablespoons sugar ablespoons vanilla the above ingredients toer and blend well. Beat two whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into a graham crust and bake at 350 defer for 20 minutes. Remove the oven and cool for five minutes. Altar Society Meets Thursday The ladies of the Altar Society will hold their regular meeting in the parish hall on Thursday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon will be served by the committee, Mrs. A. Baas, R. E. Worden and Mrs. J. Lynam. Discussion of planning and filling the cedar chest will be in order, and all members are urged to attend. A door prize will be given during the luncheon period. Those wishing to play cards after the meeting may do so. LANDSCAPING LAWN RENOVATING Do you have the proper tools to make your gardening easy? RAKES HOES SPADES SHOVELS FORKS HAND TOOLS ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY 128 W. Broadway Anaheim 5108 We Give S & H Green Stamps IS THERE ANY DOUBT that summer is the best time to buy fresh fruits and vegetables? Certainly not. That's the time when your market has 'em garden fresh, full of flavor and healthful goodness. Stocks are plentiful, variety is widest and prices are at their lowest. Sounds like perfect buying time—and it is, for the homemaker who has an electric home freezer. When you have an electric home freezer—you can put food away and keep it for months. When you take it out for serving, it will taste just as good as when you put it in. And best of all, you won't have to pay out-of-season prices for the foods your family wants and should have. Not by a freezer-full! See your dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY