anaheim-gazette 1951-06-11

Local Writer Gets Literary Award Mrs. Mae M. Vander Boom has been given a special award for the best book of the month by the Los Angeles Manuscripters, largest writer's club on the Pacific Coast. The honor was conferred on the occasion of the issuance of Mrs. Vander Boom's recent book, "Our American Orange." It is the policy of The Manuscripters to give an award each month for a literary work which the awards committee considers to be first in its field, and "Our American Orange" won the June Award in national open competition. Mrs. Vander Boom, who lives at 10131 Brookhurst, was guest speaker at The Manuscripters at their June 8 meeting, where the chairman, Elleen Sheila Hill presented her with the scroll of honor. Charles Carson, writer and former president of the club presided. Stanton School To Graduate Last Group The last graduation from the old Stanton elementary school, in the Latin American colony, will take place June 13. Next year the entire enrollment will be part of the new $550,000 Savanna school plant on Cerritos ave. After "Pomp and Circumstance" by Mrs. Esther Standring, invocation will be by Father Philip Donohue, SSC from our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church. The history of the class will be reviewed by Christine Auguirre, follow- 3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 WSCS Circles Report Meeting Wagner Circle of WSCS met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, 555 S. Citron st. Devotions were led by Mrs. I. R. Grizzle and study book was given by Miss Bessie Elkins. 22 members attended. Demaree Circle met with Mrs. Paul Demaree, 1024 W. Sycamore with 24 present. Mrs. Robert Koontz led devotions and Mrs. Gray had the study book. Mrs. F. R. Alden was hostess to Edwards Circle at her home on Kenway dr., Members answered roll call by giving a verse of scripture, ending the devotions with the, "Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Charles Reinhart gave the study book. Graham Circle met with Miss Elsie Pence and Miss Ethel Goodyear at 331 S. Ohio st. with 18 members present. Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel led devotions and Mrs. J. S. Kerr, the study book. Yaters Entertain Church Group Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Yater of 8201 Starr st., were hosts Sunday at one-thirty to 55 guests from the Stanton Community church at a pot-luck picnic dinner featuring fried chicken and Calendar TONIGHT Elks Club—7:30 p.m., officers and trustees monthly meeting. Anahelm Truck & Transter Employees—7 p.m., dinner at Elks club. Knights of Columbus—8 p.m., at 215 E. Center. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m., at 135 M.W. Center. Alturas Club—7 p.m., at the Elks club. VFW Auxiliary—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. TUESDAY KIwaniis Club—12:10 p.m., at Elks Club cafe. Native Sons of the Golden West—7 p.m., under Ralph Beaty. Anahelm Lodge No. 199, 100F—8 p.m., at 325 W. Center. Anahhelm Farm Center—6:30 p.m., at high school cafeteria. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter—8 p.m., at Masonic Temple. North Orange County Credit Women—7:30 p.m., under Doris Archibald. WEDNESDAY Annual Flag Day Services—8 p.m., at Elks club. Open to public. General Lodge meeting will follow. RAM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business & Professional Women — under Mrs. R. L. Coons. P.E.O.—under Mrs. Harry Peterson. Savanna School Graduation Program Set Program for the Savanna Elementary school graduating class will start with the processional by Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, followed with invocation by Rev. After "Pomp and Circumstance" by Mrs. Esther Standring, invocation will be by Father Philip Donohue, SSC from our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church. The history of the class will be reviewed by Christine Auguirre, followed with the prophecy by Salvador Casillas. Linton T. Simmons, superintendent of Orange county schools, will give the commencement address. Nellie Burrola will make the farewell address with Wayne L. Butterbaugh, district superintendent, presenting the graduates while they are awarded diplomas by William J. Drake, school board member. A final benediction will be given by Rev. John Perez of the Stanton Mexican Methodist church. Other graduates will be Stanley Bando Gomez, Jr., Irene Requejo, Auggie Agullera Reza and Joseph Torres Villasenor. Mary Circle will meet with Mrs. C. C. Whitfield, 714 S. Claudina st. tomorrow evening at 7:30. Townsend club will hold a picnic luncheon at noon Wednesday in the yard of the W. R. Thompson home, 800 N. Paulina st. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Yaters Entertain Church Group Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Yater of 8201 Starr st., were hosts Sunday at one-thirty to 55 guests from the Stanton Community church at a pot-luck picnic dinner, featuring fried chicken and pies. After a community sing led by Rev. Charles White, pastor, the men pitched horseshoes while the women inspected gifts presented Mrs. William A. Corinthwaite, 10562 S. Rose st., at a surprise layette shower. The honoree wore a gardenia corsage from the hostess. Families represented who sent gifts were: Virgil Isbell, Ralph Hatt, Charles Moolick, Paul Pletz, W. L. Choice, Conna E. Pollack, Lloyd Morris, George Poplowski, Leonard Wettstein, Elijah Briggs, Richard Reynolds, John Karraker, Christopher Grivey, Richard Stouder, Harold Lovett, Rev. Charles White, Keith Coolidge, Leonard Jennings, Ralph Vipond Willifal Dubbs, Josh Freeboen, Charles Freeborn, Lewis McBratney, Milam A. Williams, Harvey Taylor, Milton Hasell, Robert Pnosar; Mmes. Lawrence Martin, Bertha Maloney, Barbara Young, Lois Hopper and daughter Betty and Leta McKibben. Chopped dates and coarsely broken walnut meats are delicious added to a simple bread pudding. Savanna School Graduation Program Set Program for the Savanna Elementary school graduating class will start with the processional by Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, followed-with invocation by Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community church. After a welcome by Carl Jameson the class history will be reviewed by Betty Koedel. Trini Valdez will present the class colors, which are blue and white, and their flower, the rose. Charlene Alvey will read the class prophecy. Supt. Wanye L. Butterbaugh will introduce the class who will receive diplomas from Elton C. Snavelly, clerk of the Savanna school board. Entertainment is to feature Charlene Alvey in a piano solo, "The Blue Danube;" accordion number by Virginia Dallape, "We'll Meet Again;" "Serenade" as a violin solo by Lyn Wolter with piano accompaniment by his mother, Mrs. Lewis Wolter, who is president of the P-TA; a musical medley by "The Hillbilly Quartette," violin, Billy Hood, accordion, Virginia Dallape; mandolin, Ernest Hood, Jr., and Lindell McKinnon on the guitar. An address on "Education in Living" will be given by W. M. Saucerman, consultant on elementary education for the Division of Instruction of Orange county schools. After a farewell by Raymond Van de Worker, the entire group will sing their class song "Now is the Hour," with Mrs. Ruth Milner as accompanist. The recessional will be played by Mrs. McBratney. Other graduates will be Marilyn Baumann, Douglas Crawford, Jackson Lee Finch, Jane Ellen Gautschy, Diane Stearns, Sally Viramontes and John Arnold Williams. They're Getting Along SUCCESSFULLY ... because THEY STARTED RIGHT! Consistent SAVING is the foundation of nearly every successful venture ... whether it is home building or business. GET THE SAVING HABIT and GET YOUR HEART'S DESIRE WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Review Work at Missionary Meet Ladies Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church held their monthly evening meeting Friday. An offering was sent the Alvin T. Lewis family of the Orinoco River Mission Board who are leaving for Venezuela. The missionary needs of the Chaplains at the Los Angeles County Hospital were also reviewed and a contribution will be sent to further their Bible work. Discussed also was "Wycliffe Bible Translators" new home being constructed in Costa Mesa for 12 children from missionary families who will live there. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fitch of Santa Ana are selling their home and will take active charge of the children. The Stanton missionary group will completely care for the clothing and personal needs of one special child. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Rex Mars, assisted by Mmes. Ralph Vipond and Lloyd Morris who served cake and coffee. Freddy Latham Celebrates 8th Birthday at Park A wonderful afternoon at city park was enjoyed by several young friends of Freddy Latham, yesterday, when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham, 723 S. Indiana st., entertained with a festive picnic in honor of his eighth birthday. Hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans and a large birthday cake decorated with circus animals were enjoyed by the guests. During the afternoon the youngsters enjoyed the recreation in the Have you noticed the steady procession of Anaheim's lovely brides and their handsome grooms that have been marching across the society page of late? It is June, you know, the month when cupid works over time, and the air is thick with talk of wedding plans. Since most of us marry only once in a life time, there are uncertainties regarding the festivities that follow the wedding ceremony. Custom usually dictates procedures from the ceremony itself to the receiving line, but what then? Now What Happens? Food, whether elaborate or simple, should be ready to serve as soon as the reception starts. The guests go right from the receiving line to the buffet, tea, or dining table. A marriage ceremony in the morning is a good reason to provide a real breakfast for invited guests. Luncheon usually follows a wedding at high noon. Afternoon is often considered the most socially "correct" time for a wedding and it can be followed by an afternoon reception. Many weddings take place in the evening and these require a dinner or perhaps a reception that includes dancing. When the budget is ample, a caterer will solve all problems relating to food but a wedding of the bride and groom, a midnight snack could be served such as scrambled eggs, Welsh rarebit, or pancakes and coffee. Just the immediate family may share in these celebrations or the guest list can extend to immediate friends. You may want to pore over the etiquette books on moot points, but when the wedding or reception is at home, whatever seems the gracious thing to you, will seem so to your guests. Mrs. Ralph Maas, Jr. Entertains at Layette Shower A pretty layette shower in the home of Mrs. Ralph Maas Jr., on Kenway drive recently, honored Mrs. Robert Fralley of this city. Gifts were placed under a large stork with flowers in pale pink and white used as decoration throughout the home. Prizes for "traveling bingo" were awarded to Mrs. William Goodman of Compton; Mrs. Darrell Carcey of Compton; Mrs. Frank Rocco, Newport Beach and Mrs. Ted Masterson and Mrs. Stanley Whieldon of Anaheim. Boysenberry tarts and coffee were served by the hostess after the honoree had opened her gifts. Crescendo Club Enjoys Beach Party Sunday Gathered around a huge bonfire, members of the Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a weiner roast at Corona del Mar recently. Swimming and volleyball rounded out the evening's fun for members and their families. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Damerell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fackiner, Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurtzler, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Muldford. Mrs. Robert M. Boysen, daughter-in-law-of Mrs. Rudy Boysen of this city, was graduated from Redlands University yesterday. She and her husband will spend the summer months with Mrs. Boysen. Thickened crushed pineapple makes a delicious filling for an open pie crust; top with whipped cream. Informal Wedding Breakfast The bridal bouquet, if it is reasonably flat, may be used as the centerpiece, on a gay cloth amid pottery dishes. A table cover made of flowered ticking is very effective and can be put to use afterwards in the new home. At this season, the menu may follow a pattern of melon or berries, hot bread, baked eggs and sausages or kidney stew, wedding cake and coffee. Wedding At High Noon For most of us in moderate financial circumstances, it is difficult to have a seated meal for wedding reception guests. As a compromise at luncheon following a wedding at high noon, the food may be served from a buffet table, and the guests can then be seated at card tables arranged with paper cloths and napkins in pastel colors. A toast to the bride before this meal is correct and the menu might include hot or cold consumme, chicken salad, cold cuts, or creamed fish, light vegetable salad, thin bread and butter sandwiches, wedding cake and coffee. The garden is the ideal place for an afternoon wedding reception. This is the time to get out the family's best lace cloth. The iced wedding cake or an array of garden flowers will set it off to perfection. The sort of food which is served at a formal tea is appropriate for a wedding re- GET ACQUAINTED GET ACQUAINTED with Porcelain Cast Iron DESCOWARE. by TRYING this DESCOWARE Sauce Pan SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY June 11 through June 18 $700 REG. 1.95 VALUE Mitchell's Treasury House of Cake W. Center St. Anaheim 4648 The garden is the ideal place for an afternoon wedding reception. This is the time to get out the family’s best lace cloth. The iced wedding cake or an array of garden flowers will set it off to perfection. The sort of food which is served at a formal tea is appropriate for a wedding reception at this hour. Tiny sandwiches and fancy cookies to supplement the wedding cake would be simple to serve and very effective. A sideboard should be arranged, if possible, so that guests can help themselves to punch. And how about pieces of wedding cake in little boxes for guests to take home? The Evening Wedding You may, if you like, assume that your guests have had a snack to tide them over until a late dinner hour, and serve a full meal following an evening wedding. This is usually a formal affair in several courses featuring an appetizer, roast with vegetables, a salad, and fancy ices or ice cream with the wedding cake. If the party after an evening wedding includes an orchestra for dancing, you might serve small sandwiches, punch and wedding cake to guests as they arrive after the ceremony, and then later, after the departure 1. In this little map of a Western city quickly see one of the results of telephone expansion program. The area of the community served by phone exchange, at basic local rates, to build following World War Two. Shows what we've added in just the past year up with the growing city. In added area is larger than the old. 3. All this newly built-up calling adds greatly to the number of telephone users. You can call anywhere built-up areas at rates which are a real deal. For in spite of inflation, in spite of providing service, telephone rates on the gone up less than half as much as the old. Graduate Three Anaheim Students From Pomona Three students from Anaheim were graduated from Pomona College in Claremont yesterday afternoon, and one undergraduate received a much coveted prize. Jacqueline L. Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Whiteman, 761 N. Clementine, was awarded the Kinney Declaration Prize for her outstanding work in public speaking and rhetoric. Of the one-hundred and eighty-six students graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree, three were from Anaheim. James Jessen Friis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friis, 60 N. Clementine; James Walter Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 S. Ohio; and Robert W. Stearns, son of Mrs. Joyce B. Stearns, 919 N. West st., are the Anaheim men who won their Bachelor of Arts degree yesterday. Edwin Thomas McFadden, Jr., of Santa Ana, Marijane Robertson of Santa Ana and Jacqueline Faustine Schooler of Orange were also members of the graduating class. President E. Wilson Lyon of Pomona college presided over the commencement exercises and Warren Olney III, professor of Law at the University of California delivered the address, "The Path of Progress Toward Criminal Justice." Honorary Degrees were bestowed upon Arthur Gardiner Coons, president of Occidental College, and Norris Edwin Bradbury. Soap Box Derby (Continued from Page 1) Keith Hysom, 823 S. Los Angeles, Paul's Radiator Repair Shop, Jimmy Dunton, 300 W. Cypress, Yellis Dairy. Ben Curtis, 511 S. Ohio, Smith-Reasfnyder Furniture Co. Jerry Snyder, 1100 W. Center, John P. Mary, Jr. Danny Warden, 835 N. Zeyn, Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. William M. Roeschlaub, 521 S. Walnut, Brown and Haskins Shell Service. Ronald Clodt, 122 S. Walnut, E. A. Silzle Corp. Don Warner, 1202 Pearl, Cliff Elliott's Associated Service. Tommy Stagner, 328 S. Olive, Middleton Motors. David Caffee, 402 W. Elm, Anaheim Appliance. Bill Darrow, 403 S. Citron, Glenn Robinson Service Station. Willis Cooper, 918 E. Vermont, Roy Copeland. Donald Rapp, 809 N. Palm, Anaheim Gazette. Clifford Kokernik, 833 S. Philadelphia, Gibbs Lumber. Gilbert T. Koehler, Jr., 400 W. Vermont, Lund & Sons. Pat Schneider, 607 W. Vermont, Bob's Camera Mart. Jim Brown, 125 N. Placentia, Brodie's House of Lights. Michael D. Little, 9972 Ball rd., Hall's Bakery. Michael Flynn, 808 N. Zeyn, Robert H. Boney. Charles Lasky, 7701 Artesia, Buena Park, Bob's Model Club. Norman Clow, 607 N. West. County Dead (Continued from Page 1) President E. Wilson Lyon of Pomona college presided over the commencement exercises and Warren Olney III, professor of Law at the University of California delivered the address, "The Path of Progress Toward Criminal Justice." Honorary Degrees were bestowed upon Arthur Gardiner Coons, president of Occidental College, and Norris Edwin Bradbury. Of the 186 student who donned the scholastic robes yesterday, four of them were Summa Cum Laude, eleven were Magna Cum Laude, and thirty-four were Cum Laude. Graduating seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa totaled twenty-five. Graduation ceremonies were followed by a reception at the home of Pomona college president, E. Wilson Lyon. County Dead (Continued from Page 1) angethorpe and Harvard ave., north of Anaheim. Injured in other Orange county accidents over the weekend were Henry M. Zahn, 72, Brea; Earl J. Friedmeyer, 54, Los Angeles; Choice D. Wlegand, 20, and his wife, Junette, 21 both of Lbs Angeles; Marlene Haski Haston, 3, Pomona; Mrs. Ava Sanche., 20, and her daughter, Norma, 3, of Santa Ana. NEW MONTHS AGO THIS WAS AN OPEN FIELD most towns you can telephone over a wider area than ever NEW MONTHS AGO THIS WAS AN OPEN FIELD most towns you can telephone over a wider area than ever 2. New equipment in amazing amounts has been put to work to increase the number of telephones you can call in most towns. For adding each new line means providing a separate pair of wires back to the central office. And the distance we must run these wires increases as we push out from the main part of town. Expensive, yes. In fact, our expansion program in the last five years is the largest ever executed by an operating public utility. Price increases since 1940 Your telephone is one of today's best bargains