anaheim-gazette 1951-09-14

Home Builders Hamburger Fry The Home Builders class of the White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a hamburger fry in the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmitt at 747 N. Claudina st, on the evening of Sept. 12. On the committee, besides the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hamiton. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Mr. Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim elementary schools, Mrs. Cook and their two children. Mrs. Vera Riner, the president, conducted the business meeting, which was followed by an impromptu entertainment of stories and stunts. Proceeds from the dance at the New Hawaiian Gardens Dance Hall, corner of Norwalk and Carson, Friday night, Sept. 14, will go to the Boy Scout Troop 460 of Garden Grove. Sunshine, Shower Club Celebrates After a summer vacation the Sunshine and Shower club met recently for their 21st birthday party as is their yearly custom, at the home of the founder Mrs. Ruth Bennett, 7862 E. Second st., Stanton. A desert luncheon of birthday cakes made by Mrs. Richard S. Yater and Mrs. Elijah Briggs, ice cream, punch and coffee was served in the living room which was festive with huge bouquets of dahlias and zinnias. The newly-elected officers presided; Mrs. Lewis McBratney, president; Mrs. Milton Hasell, the former president, now vice-president; Mrs. Charles Moolick, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Morris of Starr st., was presented as a new member. Other members were Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Maloney and Mrs. Sada Larson of Los Alamitos. JEAN CHAFFEE, beautiful dramatic soprano sings the role of Santuzza in Mascagni's one act opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana," in English, Oct. 4, Santa Ana high school auditorium. All seats $1, plus tax. "Pagliacci" will be presented the same evening. Fischbeck, Steiger Ceremony Unite Couple this Afternoon Quiet Wedding Held At White Temple Study Single ring services in the Rev. Frank Butterworth's study this afternoon united Miss Gertrude Fischbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fischbeck of 318 N. Placentia ave., and Joe de Steiguer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger de Stieguer of Oklahoma. Address worn by the bride. Her accessories were also in navy blue and she wore a corsage of gardenias and feathered carations. She was given in marriage by her father. As maid of honor, Miss Pearl Johnston wore a purple velveteen JOIN THE BAND RENT A Clarinet Trumpet Saxophone Trombone Violin Flute or other instrument $500 A MONTH All rent up to three months applies on future purchase at convenient terms. SHAFER'S Orange County's Oldest and Most Complete Music Store 421 N. Sycamore St. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone KI 2-0672 A phone call will bring an instrument to your home. Unite Couple this Afternoon Quiet Wedding Held At White Temple Study Single ring services in the Rev. Frank Butterworth's study this afternoon united Miss Gertrude Fischbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fischbeck of 318 N. Placentia ave., and Joe de Steiguer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger de Stieguer of Oklahoma. An overskirt of navy blue lace complimented the street length MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Commonwealth and Stanton aves., Buena Park. John Schumacher, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and Bible Class. 11: a.m., Divine Service—Topic: "The Lord of the Sabbath." Topperettes met at the home of Margle Long with Maxine Carlson and Vangie Schumacher assisting. A special party was planned with husbands as guests, for Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. at the Sky Room in Long Beach for dinner and dancing. Hostesses will be Reda McCaughnahy, Catherine Heitzman, Peggy Hoag and Sybil Ring. Attending were Charlene Jaggers, Hazel Bunnell, Lorraine Whitney, Betty McMillan, Betty Marr, Maxine Kirkhart, Eleanor La Porto, and prizes were won by Jean Chamberlain, Maxine Kirkhart and Eleanor La Porto. Next meeting will be held at the home of Jean Chamberlain with Irma Harbour and Corrin Deverall. Mrs. Fischbeck wore a navy blue afternoon dress with white trim and a corsage of pale pink carnations. The de Steiguers were unable to attend. Lake Arrowhead was the honeymoon destination of the couple who will establish residence at 11462 Romneya Drive. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim schools and her husband attended schools in Oklahoma. LaFaucherie Guild To Conduct Sale Cooked foods sale will be conducted by the Susan La Faucherie guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday. The sale will consist mainly of casserole dishes, cakes and pastries. Sales will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the corner of Adele and Emily sts. Exhibit Meat Cuts At County Fair Too High to Buy Just Watch, Wish Meat, the golden-hued luxury of this inflationary era, will be in a unique display for homemakers with an eye to a more reasonably priced future. Entered by the National Livestock and Meat Board, the display will contain quite a liberal education in meat, including the various cuts and their relative nutritive values. Home-makers will find this display at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. 14 through 30. A lesson in meat and nutrition will also be a feature. Interesting action pictures showing the value of meat for health will be colored food value charts in which comparisons of meats and other NEAR a SELL OUT See These Lifetime Homes FULLERTON 525 NORTH YALE Just off 700 Block E. Chapman G.I. or FHA Financing All the modern features you like. Hurry! This week may see a "Sell-out." Phone Fullerton 0999. 3 BEDROOMS 2 CAR GARAGE HOBBY ROOM FIREPLACE LIFETIME HOMES Inc and Affiliated Companies 525 N. Yale Fullerton Phone 0999 A lesson in meat and nutrition will also be a feature. Interesting action pictures showing the value of meat for health will be colored food value charts in which comparisons of meats and other foods will be shown as sources of protein, minerals and vitamins. Visitors will have the opportunity of testing their knowledge of meat through participation in a questionnaire. Scores of meat cuts will be on display—cuts suitable for every purpose, every occasion and every pocketbook. In addition to the popular cuts there will be the so-called less demand cuts such as beefbergers, short ribs, pork country style backbones and rolled breast of lamb. It will be shown that these cheaper cuts are fully as high in nutritive value as the higher priced cuts and just as appetizing when properly prepared. The display with its large refrigerated display cases will be located near the main entrance to the palace of agriculture. An attendant will be in charge to answer specific questions and point out the special features. Adjoining the meat display will be a tempting array of dairy products with a robot cow that tells about milk and answers questions. There will be exhibits of milk, ice cream, butter and cheese, and other informative entries. BOSTON (P)—Dom DiMaggio tripled and scored on Johnny Pesby's infield hit today to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns in 10 innings. Assistance League Review of their summer activities and initial plans for their fall social calendar occupied members of Anaheim Assistance league when they met in the Cerritos at home of Mrs. Foster Warwick. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harry Horn and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. Names of Mrs. Duncan Powers and Mrs. Melvin Duffy were announced as provisional members and that of Mrs. W. Powell as a sustaining member. Mrs. J. E. Walters, chairman of the Wayl and Means committee, announced completion of plans for a luncheon and fashion show Sept. 25 at Balboa Bay club. Special prizes will be awarded, she said. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Homer Ames, 2563, or Mrs. J. E. Walters, 3382. Mrs. William LeVecke and Mrs. Harry Nutt, project chairmen, reviewed the league's philanthropies during the summer months. Mrs. John Larson, delegate to the national league, reported on a meeting she attended Wednesday at national headquarters in Hollywood. She announced a meeting, national in scope, at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena Oct. 4. Members of all Southern California leagues will participate in a forum. National officers of the organization will speak at a noon luncheon. Reservations must be made by Sept. 24 with Mrs. Larson or Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl asked for volunteers to help in the annual Community Chest drive. A short meeting of the board was held prior to the general meeting. William Drakes Honored at Party In honor of Mrs. William Drake, who moved Sept. 5 from 7081 Back to School Party for MYF The High School and College Methodist Youth Fellowship groups of White Temple church joined together on Wednesday evening in the church's West Hall for a hilarious "Back to School" party, inaugurating a weekly midweek fun night for the winter season. The room was arranged to simulate a schoolroom, and classroom activities were burlesqued in an atmosphere of old-fashioned speaking bees, etc. A committee consisting of Dr. Dougherty, Roy Casey, Marri McConaghy, Dorothy Harrym and Drusetta Martin had worked for several days to prepare for a fun-fest. Thirty-two young people attended the affair, including Mr. Dougherty, Bill Davis, Ann Riner, Jerry Capon, Kay Capone Jean Bastian, Don Brummet, Loren Herman, Phoebe Merrimack Dick Gray, Harold Freeman, Dr Jackson, Myrna Lewellyn, Jud Belle Wicker, Barbara Gallowen Bob Hoehn, Sherryl Ann Day Linda Galloway, Jack Dierberg Bob Stoll, Jack Meade, Betty Cborne, Connie Coffman, Mrs. Elmer Nor Gilbreth, and Rev. Frank Burtworth. DELBERT J. FOX DIES Delbert J. Fox, 45, a native Arkansas who came to California 24 years ago lived in Southeastern California until the family established their residence in Avoca. Early noon born by the bride. Her accents were also in navy blue wore a corsage of gardee feathered carnations. She even in marriage by herald of honor, Miss Pearl wore a purple velveteen length dress with black blues. Fischbeck wore a navy velveteen dress with white and a corsage of pale pink pins. The de Steiguers were to attend. Arrowhead was the honour destination of the couple will establish residence at Omneya Drive. Bride is a graduate of Ana schools and her husband is schools in Oklahoma. Baucherie Guild Conduct Sale Foods sale will be conducted by the Susan La Faucherie St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday. The sale will contain casserole dishes and pastries. Sales will be on 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Adele and Emily sts. Bit Meat Cuts County Fair High to Buy Watch, Wish The golden-hued luxury inflationary era, will be unique display for home with an eye to a more priced future. By the National Live Meat Board, the dish contain quite a liberal in meat, including the cuts and their relative values. Home-makers this display at the Los County Fair in Pomona through 30. In meat and nutrition be a feature. Interest in pictures showing the meat for health will be good value charts in which runs of meats and other A recent statement signed by the presidents of 26 women's colleges recognized "the significant part which women should play at the present time in our country's history" and asserted approval of a conference to study the question of voluntary registration of women. On the other hand, Dr. Harold Taylor, president of Sarah Lawrence college, Broxville, N.Y., says: "I am against any draft of women...to take girls between the ages of 18 and 26 and put them in uniform would threaten our whole social structure." St. Michaels On Sunday, Sept. 16, twenty-four teachers and officers of St. Michael's Sunday School will welcome returning pupils together with many profitable new ones. Morning Prayer will be the opening service, after which students will move to classes designed to accommodate any age from 2½ years up to and including the adult class. There will be brand new courses of study for six classes. The staff, headed by the Rector of St. Michael's, the Rev. John K. Saville, will include as assistant superintendents Frank Garrett and Donald Herring. The teachers will be Mrs. Philip Bird, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Mrs. Harold Buck, Miss Barbara Horn, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Victor Loly, Mrs. Roy Mabee, Mrs. Ernest Rose, Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mrs. Richard Snow, Mrs. Foster Warwick, and Miss Adah Wilcox. Officers will be Mrs. Alex Deverall, Miss Hazel Erickson, Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Donald Herring, Mrs. Herbert La Franchi, Mrs. Juanita Ross, and Mrs. J.K.Saville. This Sunday will also mark the usual Holy Communion at 8 a.m., Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., and the adult morning service at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic for this late service will be "Mt. Shasta and Life's Growing Edge." Miss Hazel Erickson will play an organ offertory number, "Meditation," by St. Claire. William Drakes Honored at Party In honor of Mrs. William Drake, who moved Sept. 5 from 7081 Monroe st., Stanton, to 940 West st., Anaheim. Mrs. Elton C. Snaveley was hostess at a handkerchief shower in the recreation room of her home, 6802 E.Ball rd. Mrs. Drake was the 1950 president of the Savanna P-TA and Mr. Drake was a member of the Savanna school district board. Mrs. Clada Pletz won a prize for a game that was played. Mrs. Lewis Wolter presented a group of violin numbers accompanied by Mrs. Lewis McBratney after which the hostess presented the honoree with an autograph book which the following guests signed: Mrs. Carl Jameson, Mrs. Thomas Baroldi, Mrs.J.E.Pruett, Mrs.Aarthur Mabs, Mrs.John Cooke, Mrs.John Karraker, Mrs.Cris Clodt, Mrs.Learand Jennings and-Mrs.Francis Millionzi. The refreshments were fruit salad with wafers, nut cups and coffee. Superintendent Paul Cook, and board members Mrs.Carrie Rogers and Rex Coons will attend the State Trustees association meeting at San Jose, Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Anaheim will also be represented at the California Association of School Administrators in that city Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Dubbs, 7932 E.First st., Stanton, are on a two months trip to Pennsylvania, Kentucky and other eastern cities. Mrs. Emma Flower and Mrs.Cornella Vogt have just returned from the Los Angeles County Fair where they were judges in the Domestic Arts department. The gates will be opened Sept. 14 to a beautiful fair and they urge all to attend. Delbert J. Fox Dies Delbert J. Fox, 45, a native Arkansas who came to California 24 years ago lived in Southern California until the family established their residence in Ave al 16 years ago; died last Tuesday at Bakersfield as a result burns received in a flash fire the oilfields last Sunday. He is survived by his wife Thelda E.Fox; one son,Aaron Fox at home; one daughter,Mcarol Joe Paulus of Orange; four brothers,Lester of Yorba Linda Ray of Santa Rosa,Roy of Hunton Beach and Fay Fox Oklahoma and four sisters all siding in the east. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock with burial to follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Civil defense training classes began Monday with 40 auxiliary police from Centralla, Orange thorpe,Cypress and Buena Pa school districts present. Sgt.Ray De Mars spoke on "Investigation and Interrogation" the parish hall of St.Pius church in Buena Park. Classes will be held every Monday for nine weeks according to Earl Groom coordinator for Buena Park. Now you can have a BETTER BRAKE RELINE Marvelous improvement in SAFETY and STOPPING COMFORT is made possible by our GATKE Grooved DURA-BLOK Brake Lining. Diagonal Grooves in the surface eliminate heat and remove extraneous matter to give braking effectiveness so far ahead there is no comparison. That's WHY you will find our Grooved DURA-BLOK Brake Relines are away out in front with softer pedal and greater power for emergency stops—smoother stopping and more dependable braking under all conditions. Come in and let us explain the many important advantages. SAFETY BRAKE SHOP 129 N. LEMON ANAHEIM 3123 Dubois & Paschall The Gazette society page which highlights Anaheim's social and club activities is always crowded during the month of September with news of a tremendous number of women's organizations which begin very full schedules in the fall. Church organizations: P-TA groups, and the special interest organizations have planned interesting and worthwhile programs for the fall and winter season, the success if which will depend on the voluntary cooperation of members. The home-maker, busy as she is, is often tempted to say "no" when invited to take a part in these community activities. She does it without stopping to realize that the surest way to happiness comes through helping others. Anaheim has benefited in countless ways from the fine work of its various organizations and the women who take part in them derive much pleasure from their work. Mrs. Home-maker, you are needed and needed badly. The grammar school P-TA's still have large gaps in their room mother flanked by lemon yellow walls, with touches of red in the accessories; these are the basis of the cleverly decorated kitchen in the home of Florence Carlson where the Mary Sauer Circle of the White Temple Methodist Church held its September meeting. Florence lives in one of the new Lifetime Homes at 614 S. Citron, and thoroughly enjoys the well planned three bedroom house which has every modern convenience. The large living room offered plenty of room for the 27 members and guests present. The circle leader, Mary Sauer, introduced her sister-in-law, Gwen Sauer, and was happy to present the Rev. Frank Butterworth's mother to the group. Thevery charming and talented Mrs. Elmer Hamilton presented a review of the book, "The Parson" which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Allice Messamer assisted Florence Carlson with serving dessert made from Margie Hansen's very special recipe for Lemon Ice pudding. Since it is a light, fluffy dessert that can be made the day before it is a raining well month. ERT J. FOX DIES bert J. Fox, 45, a native of asas who came to California ars ago lived in Southern nia until the family essued their residence in Avenyears ago, died last TuesBakersfield as a result of received in a flash fire in fields last Sunday. is survived by his wife, a E. Fox; one son, Aaron D. at home; one daughter, Mrs. Joe Paulus of Orange; four rss, Lester of Yorba Linda, Santa Rosa, Roy of HuntBeach and Fay Fox of oma and four sisters all rein the east. oral services will be confered from the Hilgenfeld chapel now at 2 o'clock with burial now in Loma Vista Memorial defense training classes Monday with 40 auxiliary from Centralla, OrangeCypress and Buena Park districts present. Ray De Mars spoke on "Intion and Interrogation" in fish hall of St. Pius church Park. Classes will be held Monday for nine weeks, acc to Earl Groom, coordinaBuena Park. community activities. She does it without stopping to realize that the surest way to happiness comes through helping others. Anaheim has benefited in countless ways from the fine work of its various organizations and the women who take part in them derive much pleasure from their work. Mrs. Home-maker, you are needed and needed badly. The grammar school P-TA's still have large gaps in their room mother lists. Anaheim Sunday Schools have a bunch of eager youngsters who lack volunteer teachers. Should this not seem in your line, perhaps you will be ready and willing the day the Girl Scouts need transportation or when the annual Bazaar could use a helping hand. MARY SAUER CIRCLE Moss green kitchen cupboards Silver Anniversary Open House Set By Dierbergers Mr. and Mrs. William Dierberger will entertain Saturday afternoon at open house in honor of thais twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They reside at 523 S. Resh st. OUTDOOR OVENS Indian women of New Mexico are reported by the National Automobile club to bake their bread in outdoor ovens that have the appearance of large beehives. BEAT tour egg yolks until foamy in the top of a double boiler over hot water. Add the cup of sugar, salt and lemon juice and rind. Cook over boiling water only until thickened. This will take a scant 15 minutes, and when the mixture reaches this stage, set it to one side to cool. Beat four egg whites with two tablespoons of sugar until stiff. Fold into cooled mixture. Next whip the cream and fold that into the mixture also. Line the bottom of two refrigerator trays with half of the wafer crumbs and pour the lemon mixture over them. Top with remaining crumbs and freeze over night. Slice just before serving. Makes 12 generous servings. This Wonderful Oven Set Makes Baking a REAL Pleasure! 12 Piece FAMOUS "FIRE-KING" Ovenware Set Here's What You Get! • 1½ qt. Casserole Dish and Cover, • 5" x 9" Deep Loaf Pan • Quart Pudding Pan • 6½" x 10½" Utility Bake Pan • 9" Pie Plate • Six - 6 oz. Custard Cups. Worth $3.95 A Great Bargain at this LOW PRICE! $1.95 Guaranteed 2 Years Against Breaking! World's Finest Baking Ware! For a limited time only, we are offering these grand "Fire-King" oven sets at this sensational price. You'll be proud to bake and serve with it. Makes a fine gift, tool. ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 E. Center Phone 5415