anaheim-gazette 1951-09-12

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Surprise Shower For Lady Lions Retiring Leader Mrs. Florence Muraoka and Mrs. Winona Howland were hostesses to the Stanton Lady Lions Wednesday evening, in their clubhouse at a surprise farewell and handkerchief shower honoring Mrs. Leola Gautschy, president for the second term, who resigned to accompany her husband, John Gautschy, to Twenty-Nine Palms, where he will be a pharmacist. The hostesses presented Mrs. Gautschy with a lei made of lavender perennial asters and the three new members with matching corsages: Mrs. Mayme A. Coolidge, Mrs. Jackie Eriksen and Mrs. Florence P. Black. The club gifted the outgoing president with a beautiful copper planter with tropical plants. Mrs. Gautschy in turn surprised the board members with boxes of stationery and a miniature gavel for the incoming president, Mrs. Marjorie McBratney. Mrs. Myrtis Pebley was voted by the board to be vice-president to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. McBratney. Bertha Tabatt will continue to be treasurer and Jimmy Kitchens, secretary. It was decided to pay for the initiation set for Sept. 17 By Anaheim YLI Charlotte Baas, chairman of the monthly YLI card parties for members has announced that there will be no party in September due to the full social calendar. She has requested that members volunteer as hostesses for these parties and contact her at 5062 so that she can compile her list for the year. Elsie-Benner, chairman of the "secret pal" club announces that the list of members interested is now being compiled, and any member who has not already signed the list and wishes to join, is requested to contact her, tele. 4640. Names will be drawn at the Oct. 1 meeting. The "secret pal" club is open to all YLI members. Sunday, Sept. 23, is the date of the quarterly Communion for YLI members, and members are requested to attend the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Boniface church in a body. Following the Mass, there will be a breakfast in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 E. Corritos Ave. Reservations are now being taken for the breakfast, tele. 4640, Elsie Benner, chairman. The magazine drive (new and renewal subscriptions), has been Altar Society Plans Benefit Unusual decorations highlighted a recent meeting of Anaheim's St. Boniface Altar Society with more than 35 members in attendance. Barbara Jordan entertained during the luncheon hour with a dance selection. Plans for the October card party were discussed and a committee was appointed to meet at a later date for final arrangements. Another item of business is the filling of the cedar chest which is in charge of Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. William LeVecke. In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Juliah Alloc, Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger, Mrs. William Jollisaint, Mrs. Don May and Mrs. Phoebe Klester will serve at the next meeting. Layette Shower In Snavely Home Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, 6802 E. Ball rd., was hostess at an anticipation shower in honor of her cousin, Mrs. John Diaz whose husband is in the U.S. Marine Corps, Wednesday evening. Winning prizes were Mmes. Dora Addington, Arthur Strahler, Walter Smith and George Poplowski. Pink predominated in the decorations in the recreation room and on the refreshment table that served the group of 10. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Snavely drove to Monterey to see his daughter's new baby, Jay, who Final Meet for DUV in Park Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War social club met in a Fullerton park Monday night for their last outdoor potluck of the season. Eighteen members attended the hamburger barbecue. Husbands were invited as special guests. After a short business meeting conducted by Dora Riley, president, the meeting adjourned to the home of Mrs. Maude Thompson where games and TV were enjoyed. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Schauer, 314 S. East st., Anaheim. Mrs. Daisey Bovee will act as co-hostess. Birthday Party For Ozzie Royer Ozzie Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl C. Royer, 617 S. Dickel st., celebrated his birthday recently with 12 of his friends. The Royer home was decorated with inflated balloons and the guests played games, watched TV and made short work of the ice cream, punch, a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Anaheimers Attend Calif. Polytechnic California State Polytechnic college expects more than 675 freshmen and transfer students to register Sept. 12, it was announced today by the Registrar's office. Among the 675 will be Stanley Robert Stegner, Route 3, Box 7571 Dowling, electronics and radio eng.; Donald Lynn Eberhard, 1406 W. Center, animal husbandry; Robert Chester Montague, 9271 S. Sunkist, animal husbandry, all from Anaheim. More than 2100 are expected to enroll for Cal Poly's fall quarter, admissions officer Paul Winner announces. Animal husbandry is still the most popular department in the agricultural division, enrollment applications indicate. In the engineering division, a close race exists between mechanical engineering, electronics and architectural engineering. Aeronautics also is a popular choice of band is in the U.S. Marine Corps, Wednesday evening. Winning prizes were Mmes. Dora Addington, Arthur Strahler, Walter Smith and George Poplowski. Pink predominated in the decorations in the recreation room and on the refreshment table that served the group of 10. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Snavely drove to Monterey to see his daughter's new baby, Jay, who was born Saturday. Jay's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Waska. "Y's" Men Discuss Convention Plans "Development of the Christian Church in the United States" was the topic of a talk presented by the Rev. A. J. Casebeer, Church of Christ pastor Monday night at a dinner meeting of the Anaheim Y's Men's club held at Mother's Kitchen. Included in business of the evening was a discussion of the Regional convention at Camp Seeley on Sept. 21, approval of a motion to participate in Jamaican relief, and introduction of a plan for the club's Christmas tree sale. President Dave Collins presided. A nondemoninational service club, the Y's Men's club is a men's club whose primary function is support of the community YMCA youth activities. Whittier Expects 950 to Enroll Whittier college anticipates an enrollment of 950 students for the fall semester this year, it has been announced by Kenneth N. Richardson, director of admissions. The expected enrollment will include more than 160 freshmen, he said. The freshman registration will probably be higher than that at this time last year. Registration for the fall semester will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13-14, in Hoover hall, according to the Whittier registration program. Classes begin Monday morning, Sept. 17. Linen Shower for Darleen Morris Miss Darlene Morris, whose marriage to Charles Heinrich will Birthday Party For Ozzie Royer Ozzie Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl C. Royer, 617 S. Dickel st., celebrated his birthday recently with 12 of his friends. The Royer home was decorated with inflated balloons and the guests played games, watched TV and made short work of the ice cream, punch, a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Attending the party were Donnie Marr, Marylin Yount, Tommie Leigh, Raymond Hobson, Darrell Smith, Leslie Hobson, Gary Smith, Paul Winters, Susan Petitt, Alverda Branch and A. Johnston. Assisting Mrs. Royer were the Misses Alverda Branch and A. Johnston. Hospitality chairman Mrs. Jessalle Brown, of Savanna P-TA served coffee and doughnuts to 25 mothers of new students Monday morning, assisted by Mrs. Betty Millionzi. Mrs. Dorothy Wolter, president of the group, introduced the mothers. The party took place in the kindergarten room. Bobble Albrecht, the youngest daughter of the Robert Albrecht's of 10651 S. Chestnut st., has been very ill for more than a week. It is believed the cause may be a bone infection. Mrs. Allen Koch of Evelyn dr. returned Sunday from a month's visit in Seattle, Wash. Her husband, Lt. Commander Koch, is stationed on a destroyer in Japan. More than 2100 are expected to enroll for Cal Poly's fall quarter, admissions officer Paul Winner announces. Animal husbandry is still the most popular department in the agricultural division, enrollment applications indicate. In the engineering division, a close race exists between mechanical engineering, electronics and architectural engineering. Aeronautics also is a popular choice of the incoming students. LA Democrats Endorse Truman LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Democratic county committee is on record in support of President Truman for re-election. By an overwhelming voice vote the committee last night endorsed a resolution approving the record of the Truman administration and calling for support of his platform and program. The California Democratic State committee was the first in the nation to endorse officially Turman's candidacy in 1952. Ben A. Lieberman, director of Orange County Veterans' Service Center, has been given further sick leave by the board of supervisors. Last month he suffered a severe heart attack. Max Bessler, asst. pub. of The Gazette, announces that he is so pleased with the work of his Linotype operators that he plans to give them all a $1 per hour raise, portal-to-portal pay of $25 per mile, and new Linotypes. Massachusetts ranks first in the manufacture of textile goods and try Birmingham, Ala., is called the "Pittsburgh of the South." Registration for the fall semester will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13-14, in Hoover hall, according to the Whittier registration program. Classes begin Monday morning, Sept. 17. Linen Shower for Darleen Morris Miss Darlene Morris, whose marriage to Charles Heinrich will take place Sept. 17, was honored at a linen shower Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Don McDermott on Liberty Lane. Hostess for the evening was Miss Carol McDermott. A pale blue and white parasol of lace and net centered the refreshment table where cake and punch were served. Prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. Gordon Mahoney and Miss Mildred Harling. Those attending were the Misses Louise Spezia, Phyllis Rogers, Genevieve Kirk, Bonnie Frlis, Bevery Curtis, Joan Spencer, Joan Bruce, Eleanor Shear, Janice Schamp, Jeanene Sanders, Beverly Paulus, Mildred Harling, Kathryn Lucas, Jewell Walker, Mary Jean Starr, LaVonne Heitshusen, Donna Stabbert, Jennie Welston and Mrs. Gordon Mahoney. Unable to be present were Mrs. Albert Peter, Miss Ann Heatherington and Miss Joan Wood. Madolyn Dunagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dunagan of 9475 Placentia ave., left Sunday to begin her studies as a freshman at Pepperdine college. Texas, California, Louisiana and Oklahoma are the four leading oil producing states of the U.S. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Counting Mrs. Hale McClelland's three month old baby, there were 60 folks who gathered in the Merton Landweer's patio to enjoy an old-fashioned ice cream social one night last week. They were the families of members of the Christian Service class of Church of Christ and the proportion of children to adults was about 50-50. It was sort of a pot luck affair with each family contributing either a freezer of home-made ice cream or a big cake. Maggie May Stalcup's famous chocolate cake disappeared almost as if by magic as usual, for no connoisseur of cake could resist its moist, luxious richness. Maggie came upon the recipe during the last war when shortening was scarce. Miracle Whip is used as a substitute and seems to contribute to its unusual quality. Here is how Maggie says she makes it: 1 cup sugar 1 cup Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 3½ tablespoons cocoa 2 cups flour ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup strong cold coffee Mix ingredients together until smooth and pour into a well-greased shallow pan. Bake at 375 degrees until done. Frost with a chocolate confectioners sugar iceing. Cut in squares. At an ice cream social, there has to be ice cream, and the boys appointed to the dippers piled the plates high. Mrs. George Watta made pineapple ice cream using crushed pineapple, a dash of lemon and planty of ice cream. Mrs. Gerald Baker and Mrs. Bob Johnson took advantage of the peach season and compared notes on the finer points of preparing fresh peach ice cream as they attend it. Mrs. Loren Everet's specialty banana ice cream, was well received to put it mildly as was the smooth, creamy vanilla contributed by Mrs. Al Casebeer and Mrs. Mary Pickard. It was one time when everyone enjoyed all the ice cream and cake they could hold! A NICE SURPRISE Festivities of another kind have been taking place in the A. L. Hildebrand home in Anaheim. Mrs. Le Roy Hildebrand recently gave a surprise baby shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Le Roy Schultz. As the guests assembled, gifts were deposited in a cleverly made blue bootie fastened with pink streamers. It was used as a table centerpiece. Favors were small pink and blue booties fashioned into nut cups which matched the centerpiece exactly. The party got underway with a series of games and the winners were Mrs. Cooll Whitfield, Mrs. Elsie Benner, Mrs. Burl Schultz and Miss Suzie Schultz. The honoree was pressented with a scrap book for baby's first year and guests included various... Getting down to brass tacks, which car of "all 3" offers you more Among the three leading low-pressure brings you "Safety-Flow Ride"—a Among the three leading low-pressure has Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes Among the three leading low-pressure has Chair-Height Seats—for erect Among the three leading low-priced performance of a 97-horsepower Among the three leading low-priced the convenience of ignition key start Among the three leading low-priced Wheels. In case of blowout, tire is h Among the three leading low-priced shield wipers which work at constant Shower for Ben Morris Carlene Morris, whose to Charles Heinrich will Sept. 17, was honored shower Monday evehome of Mrs. Don McLiberty Lane. for the evening was McDermott. A pale white parasol of lace and the refreshment table and punch were serv- games were awardGordon Mahoney and ed Harling. ending were the Misses ezia, Phyllis Rogers, Kirk, Bonnie Frlis, BevJoan Spencer, Joan canore Shear, Janice nanene Sanders, BeverMildred Harling, KathJewell Walker, Mary LaVonne Heitshusen, bbert, Jennie Welston Gordon Mahoney. to be present were Mrs. err, Miss Ann HeatherMiss Joan Wood. Dunagan, daughter of Ms. Harold W. Dunagan centia ave., left Sunday er studies as a freshpperdine college. California, Louisiana and are the four leading oil states of the U.S. season and compared notes finer points of preparing each ice cream as they ate Loren Everet's specialty, ice cream, was well reput it mildly as was the creamy vanilla contribMrs. Al Casebeer and Mrs. Beckard. It was one time everyone enjoyed all the rum and cake they could SURPRISE tities of another kind have kept place in the A. L. and home in Anaheim. Roy Hildebrand recently surprise baby shower for her-in-law, Mrs. Le Roy. The guests assembled, gifts deposited in a cleverly blue bootie fastened with streamers. It was usedable centerpiece. Favors small pink and blue boot-shaped into nut cups matched the centerpiece. Party got underway with a few games and the winners Mrs. Coell Whitfield, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Burl Schultz, Suzie Schultz. Monoree was pressented scrap book for baby's first guest included various notes of advice on its pages. In keeping with the theme of the party, at refreshment time whipped jello was served accompanied by pink and blue cake and coffee. Besides the honoree, hostess and those mentioned above, guests included Mrs. Bill Shultz, Miss Dona Shultz, and Miss Dorothy Shultz of Santa Anas, Mrs. Robert Jacobson of Orange, Mrs. Garete, Mrs. Bob Benner, Mrs. George Kolbe, Mrs. Grace Kolbe, Mrs. Jim Merriman, Mrs. Dorothy Beckett, and Mrs. Rapp of Anaheim. Mrs. Quita Whitney sent a gift but was unable to attend the party. The honoree's husband is with the 40th Division stationed in Japan. BUSY HOME-MAKER Occasionally we find a homemaker who crams an unbelievable amount of activity into the space of 24 hours. Mrs. Melva Williams is one of these. The mother of three children, she is back at her post as teacher of the sixth grade after having spent the summer coaching some 500 youngsters a week in the sport of tennis under Anaheim's recreation program. Mrs. Williams has the knack of doing many things and doing them all well. She made quite a name for herself in Southern California tennis tournaments while in high school and college, and has encouraged her own girls in the same direction. The Williams family took in the tennis tournaments in Los Angeles last Sunday and particularly enjoyed watching the new national champion, Maureen Connolly, in an exhibition match. The Stanton Lady Lions are holding a three day rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20-22, in the clubhouse on Chestnut st. Mrs. Jimmy Kitchens is sending out cards to members to send their old clothing, furniture and bride-brad In Anyone wishing to donate items and wanting them to be picked up may phone, Mrs. Myrtis Pebley, Anaheim 6-0147 or Mrs. Jesse Allen, Anaheim 6-0070. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell M. Gillies, 14182 S. Alta, Barber City, are announcing the birth of their first son, born at the Santa Ana Community hospital, Sept. 11, he weighed in at 7 pounds and 3 ounces. Their four-year-old daughter, Beverly, is visiting her maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Eskil L. Clay, 7072 E. 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