anaheim-gazette 1951-06-25

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YOUTHFUL CERAMIC ARTISTS concentrate on their latest projects in the Ceramic Construction class sponsored by the City Recreation department as another summertime facet for constructive activity. Classes are conducted by Mrs. Virginia Su llivan, 114 N. Citron, in her own workshop. Classes started June 18 and will continue through August 10. Pictured, left to right, are: Merle Meyer, Jeri Warnes. Standing: Pamela Stirrat, Nina Dewey, Jill Warnes, instructor, Mrs. Virginia Sullivan and Carol Van Verst. Food Class Offered Here by Red Cross Food is your business, make it pay! To a considerable extent, the health of the nation and the welfare of the world depend upon the American housewife's management. The American housewife is Second Annual Reunion for '49 Graduates With Mrs. Robert Houston as hostess, members of Anaheim high school class of 1949 held their second annual reunion last week bach, Mrs. Ronald Hansen, Miss Pat Booth, Miss Zena Bloomfield, Miss Jane Roberts, Miss Bir Young, Miss Ernie Smith, Miss Jerrie Herrera, Miss Bev Robertt, Miss Joan Cahill and Mrs. Paul Highe. Food Class Offered Here by Red Cross Food is your business, make it pay! To a considerable extent, the health of the nation and the welfare of the world depend upon the American housewife's management. The American housewife is you. You can provide maximum health with minimum waste and at less cost by observing sound practices in food marketing, preparation and storage. A working knowledge of nutrition is the basis of good meal planning. In this interest, the Anaheim Chapter of the Red Cross in conjunction with Anaheim high school's adult education program will hold a two hour food class for adults on Friday, June 29, at the Ebell clubhouse, 244 N. Helena, under the direction of Joan S. White, Anaheim Gazette's Home Economist. There is no charge for the class. It is open to the public and housewives are especially urged to attend. The class will start promptly at 9:30. Topperettes Meet In Fullerton Home Irma Harbour was hostess to Topperettes club in her Fullerton home recently with Mildred Whitaker and Reda McCaughnaky assisting. First prize was awarded to Hazel Bunell, second, Corrin Deverall; consolation, Margie Long. Others attending were Eleanor LaPorto, Vangie Schumacher, Betty Marr, Lorraine Whitney, Maxine Kirkhart and Charlene Jaggers. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Jaggers. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Darshay, 313 S. Lemon st., became the parents of a seven pound, ten ounce son last Thursday. He was born at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Second Annual Reunion for '49 Graduates With Mrs. Robert Houston as hostess, members of Anaheim high school class of 1949 held their second annual reunion last week in the home of Mrs. George Hatfield, 211 S. Kroger st. School colors of blue and gold were carried out in decorations and flowers. Canapes, nuts and mints were served with punch during the refreshment hour. Attending were Miss Carol Steele, Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Elaine Newton, Mrs. Olen Watkins, Mrs. Warren Stolz, Mrs. Mel Jackman, Mrs. Earl Baumbach, Mrs. Ronald Hansen, Miss Pat Booth, Miss Zena Bloomfield, Miss Jane Roberts, Miss Birn Young, Miss Ernie Smith, Miss Jerrie Herrera, Miss Bev Roberts, Miss Joan Cahill and Mrs. Paul Highe. Dean Gautschy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gautschy, 9735 S. Western ave., Stanton, and Jane Lin demuth of 13126 6Newland st., Sun Gardens, co-editors of "E Don," Santa Ana college newspaper, were awarded El Don gold keys by Carl Venstrom of Corona del Mar, college journalism head during school banquet held at the Pacific Coast club, Long Beach and attended by more than 250 students and faculty members. FEATURED IN SHRINE SHOW—Local girls who were featured in the month will again be presented at Shrine auditorium for the Shrine featured in the forthcoming Richards-Martin dance pageant at the at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for Anaheim P-TA council welfare work in conjunction with the talent show. Shown above, left to right, star Betty Courtney, Patti McKee, Mary Lou Martin, Betty Koster, Bet Fay Robertson, Jeannine Michaux, Elleen LeBrun. Don't Miss the SIXTEENTH ANNUAL Transfer Eugene Cranston for Further Study Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Darshay, 313 S. Lemon st., became the parents of a seven pound, ten ounce son last Thursday. He was born at Fullerton Cottage hospital. FEATURED IN SHRINE SHOW—Local girls who were featured in the month will again be presented at Shrine auditorium for the Shrine featured in the forthcoming Richards-Martin dance pageant at the at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for Anaheim P-TA council welfare work in conjunction with the talent show. Shown above, left to right, star Betty Courtney, Patti McKee, Mary Lou Martin, Betty Koster, Bet Fay Robertson, Jeannine Michaux, Eileen LeBrun. Don't Miss the SIXTEENTH ANNUAL DANCE REVIEW Rhythm - Songs of '51 at Anaheim Union High School 8 P.M. – Thursday-June 28 – 8 P.M. PROCEEDS TO BE USED by the Anaheim P-TA Council for Child Welfare Work Presented by... RICHARDS-MARTIN School of Dancing GENERAL ADMISSION—Adults 75c—Children 50c Transfer Eugene Cranston for Further Study Eugene Cranston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston of 206 S. Rose st., was transferred last week to Oakland for an intensified three month training course in electronics. Cranston was graduated from AUHS two years ago and attended Fullerton junior college. Since then he has been in the electronic field of the naval reserves at Los Alamitos. Miss Marjorie Cranston has just returned from Laguna Beach, where she spent the past week with a group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Horn and daughter, Patricia, all of Hudson, Wis., arrived here Friday afternoon to spend a few days with the Cranston family. Mr. Van Horn is affiliated with the St. Paul division of Northwestern railroad. Irving Berlin's home on Beekman Place, New York, overlooks the new home of the United Nations. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economics Love and romance blossom in the spring time, and June, traditionally the month of weddings and beautiful brides has shown no exception this year. During the last week Kathleen McKelvey married Nell Elvers, Patricia Jeffries became the lovely bride of Leonard Kreidt, Peggy Cook took the vows with James Salnets, and Bertha Bond and Florien Resheke became Mr. and Mrs. There have been so many weddings that our little feathered friends, the song birds, are getting plump on a steady diet of rice! Capilla de San Antonio Since the bridal service at Capilla de San Antonio at the junction of Highway 101 and Manchester Blvd. just south of town, has had a hand in 10 per cent of all weddings that take place in Orange county. I stopped to have a chat with the bridal consultant there, Mrs. Esther Baggot. "Is it true," I asked, that more weddings are held in June than in any other month?" September closely rivals June with its bumper crop of brides, and Christmas time comes next in popularity. Income tax payment period brings a slack season and then many brides-to-be who have waited years ago, and through the years have developed a perfect setting for weddings. The chapel is completely out of doors, surrounded by palm eucalyptus, acacia, and orange trees. The altar is banked with growing ivy geraniums and ferns, and before ceremonies held at night, is softly illuminated with colored lights. As the ceremony begins, these are dimmed and light is provided by scores of lighted candles at the altar and down the center aisle to the accompaniment of organ music. After the wedding, the reception may be held in a picturesque garden house or in the reception room. Mrs. Ronald Hansen, Miss Beth, Miss Zena Bloomfield, Jane Roberts, Miss Bin Miss Ernie Smith, Miss Merrera, Miss Bev Roberts Jan Cahill and Mrs. Paul Gautschy, son of Mr. and an Gautschy, 9735 S. WestStanton, and Jane Linof 13126 6Newland st. ardens, co-editors of "El anta Ana college newspare awarded El Don gold Carl Venstrom of Corona college journalism head, school banquet held at the Coast club, Long Beach, ended by more than 250 and faculty members. This was Mrs. Baggot's answer and she added, "And Sunday is the day of the week most often chosen, for that is the day that the bride assumes that the most of her friends can attend the reception." CHAPEL OUT OF DOORS Involved Spanish names, I find who were featured in the Shrine Show in Los Angeles last auditorium for the Shriner's Horse show. They will also be Martin dance pageant at the high school auditorium, June 28 TA council welfare work. Anaheim Elks band will appear above, left to right, standing: Patti Mennes, Diane State, Martin, Betty Koster, Betty Saunders. Sitting: Lucy Mazza, LeBrun. Personal Mention Monday, June 25 save on your summer w from regular stock . . . limited amounts . DRESSES casual, street, afternoon, cocktail, and costumes, formerly 24.95 to 139 COATS long, short, 100% wool, includes 7 Imports, formerly 29.95 to 195.00 SUITS limited number 2 & 3 piece, formerly 89.95 to 139.95 GOWNS limited group of formal and dinner gowns, formerly 23.95 to MILLINERY designer originals, spring & summer models, formerly 16.95 to 42.95 young straws & felts, formerly 4.95 to LINGERIE 28 gowns; crepe, satin, cotton, formerly 5.95 to 45.00 41 slips; crepe, satin, nylon, formerly 29 ½-slips; cotton, crepe, nylon, taffeta, formerly 8.95 to 11.95 64 bras; broadcloth, pink; formerly 1.50 to 7.50 27 garter belts; pink, black, formerly 2.25 7 Silk Skins, panties & girdles, formerly 7.50 BLOUSES Cottons, crepes, satins formerly 4.95 to 29.95 ROBES 27 housecoats & negligees, cotton, crepe, jersey; formerly 14.95 to 69.95 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Heuler, 917 W. Alberta st., and their daughter plan to spend this week at the California Alumni association summer camp, the Lair of the Golden Bear at Pinecrest, where "family style" living is stressed. A complete recreational program is planned for adults with special supervised activities for children. Meals are served family-style in an open-air dining room. Accommodations include tents and cabins. The camp is 165 miles east of Berkeley and a mile high in the Sierras. Of particular interest to alumni are the evening campfire programs which often include talks by favorite professors from the University of California campus. Anna M. McDuell, 7732 S. Nutwood st., Anaheim, will leave Anaheim next Friday after residing here for the past 38 years. Mrs. McDuell will move to Paramount, 8103 E. Howe st., next door to her daughter, Mrs. A. Hanson. Her son, Robert L. McDuell, and his family will move from Los Angeles to Mrs. McDuell's present address. At the end of switching residences, Anaheim will still have representatives of the McDuell family here. ago, and through the years developed a perfect setting gardens. The chapel is completely outors, surrounded by palm, cryptus, acacias, and orange. The altar is banked with ivy geraniums, and and before ceremonies at night, is softly illuminated with colored lights. As ceremony begins, these are used and light is provided by of lighted candles at the end down the center aisle, accompanied of organ garden itself. A new bridal canopy has just been erected in this garden and from there, the wedding cake, punch, etc., are served. HAPPY BUSINESS "Ours is a very happy business," said Mrs. Baggot as we strolled through the lovely gardens. "No two weddings are alike and we have come to look forward to the next one almost as much as the excited couple and their friends." By this time I was getting into the spirit of the thing myself and asked for specific details of the bridal service offered at Capilla de San Antonio. It seems that all a prospective bride has to do is call Mrs. Baggot, the bridal consultant, and tell her the date, and time to be reserved and the number of guests to be invited. From then on every detail is arranged from the invitations and flowers, to the reception and the service of food. Or the bride may have Capilla de San Antonio arrange just a portion of the details for her, either on the grounds or at her own home or church. Since these services are provided as one "package," their total cost is less than it would be if the bride made arrangements herself separately, one by one. FAMOUS NAMES For over a decade, Capilla de San Antonio has provided the (Continued on Page 5) Millerick Shop SALE one week only June 25 to Saturday, June 30 favour summer wardrobe ... all items regular stock ... no "special purchases" need amounts ... shop early June 25 to Saturday, June 30 favour summer wardrobe ... all items regular stock ... no "special purchases" fixed amounts ... shop early afternoon, cocktail, formerly 24.95 to 139.95 ... NOW 12^{47</sup> to 93^{34}$ $0\%$ wool, includes 7 Chester Barrie only 29.95 to 195.00 ... NOW 14^{47} to 130<sup>00}$ 2 & 3 piece, to 139.95 ... NOW $\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{3}$ OFF of formal towns, formerly 23.95 to 98.50 ... NOW 10⁰⁰ to 49<sup>50}$ R Y mals, spring & summer only 16.95 to 42.95 ... NOW $\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{3}$ OFF felts, formerly 4.95 to 8.95 ... NOW HALF PRICE pe, satin, cotton, to 45.00 ... NOW HALF PRICE satin, nylon, formerly 8.95 to 49.95 ... NOW HALF PRICE cotton, crepe, nylon, by 8.95 to 11.95 ... NOW $2^{00}$ to $6^{00}$ cloth, by 7.50 to 7.50 ... NOW $50^{c}$ to $2^{95}$ formerly 2.25 ... NOW 1<sup>00}$ es, formerly 7.50 ... NOW 5<sup>00}$ ses, satins to 29.95 ... NOW $\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{3}$ OFF & negligees, cotton, formerly 14.95 to 69.95 ... NOW $8^{00}$ to $35^{00}$ es, formerly 7.50 NOW 5'00 ses, satins to 29.95 NOW 1/2 to 1/3 OFF & negligees, cotton, formerly 14.95 to 69.95 NOW 8'00 to 35'00 JEWELRY Nettie Rosenstein group, formerly 4.95 to 39.95 NOW HALF PRICE S of a kind, formerly 4.95 to 39.95 NOW HALF PRICE GS les, leathers, reptiles, a-kind, formerly 13.75 to 59.95 NOW 3'00 to 22'50 RIES es, gloves, handkerchiefs, writing cases, brushes, etc.) to 29.95 NOW 50c to 14'97. OSE proportioned sizes — 8½ to 10½ incl. formerly 1.75 NOW 1.50, 3 prs. 4.35 service sheers, formerly 1.50 NOW 1.25, 3 prs. 3.60 Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E. CENTER ANAHEIM ample FREE PARKING in rear