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anaheim-gazette 1951-10-22

1951-10-22 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. Romberg Jansen, 1302 W. Center st., celebrated their fiftieth anniversary with a luncheon at Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove Saturday. The couple have made their home in this city for a half a century. (Gazette photo by Robertson.) Pioneer County Residents Celebrate 50th Anniversary at Luncheon Party Greenbrier Inn at Garden Grove was the setting for a delightful luncheon party Saturday honoring the Romberg Jansens of this city. Mrs. Jansen, the former Anna Roega is a native of Anaheim Plan Teachers Reception at Board Meeting Final plans for a teachers' re- Cranston Attends Musical Honoring Federation Head Albert Cranston, state open chairman for the California Federation of Music clubs attend a musical and tea yesterday honoring Mrs. Harry Elliott, president of the Federation. Also honored were Mrs. A. Pioneer County Residents Celebrate 50th Anniversary at Luncheon Party Greenbrier Inn at Garden Grove was the setting for a delightful luncheon party Saturday honoring the Romberg Jansens of this city. Mrs. Jansen, the former Anna Boege, is a native of Anaheim and the daughter of T. J. F. Boege. She repeated vows with Romberg Jansen on the afternoon of Oct. 20, 1901, at the home of her parents on W. Center st. Jansen is a native of San Francisco and came to Anaheim in 1899. Guests at the Saturday party were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Thomas, Mrs. Clara Hessel, Mrs. Carrie Boege, Max Boege, Dr. and Mrs. Niels Boege and daughters Barbara and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Horton and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grand and daughter Paula, Mrs. Clara Bell and Mrs. Mona Stover were unable to attend. After luncheon, guests adjourned to the Jansen home for the afternoon. Box Supper at Youth Center An old fashioned box social was held Saturday night at La Palma Youth Center. Tables were decorated in a Halloween motif and games and square dancing were enjoyed. Ed Brown was auctioneer for the boxes. Mrs. Arch Henry Jr. was general chairman and Mrs. Wayne Held and Mrs. William Wick planned the games and entertainment. Coffee and pop were served by Mrs. Ed Brown. Mrs. Lucinda Hammond registered guests as they arrived. A short business meeting followed the festivities. Plan Teachers Reception at Board Meeting Final plans for a teachers' reception combined and regular P-TA meeting to be held at Savanna school on Ball rd. tomorrow night were made when the executive board of the P-TA met last week at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president. The reception will honor the teachers of Stanton and Savanna schools. Potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. After the dinner, the participants will adjourn to the auditorium for a program planned by Mrs. Arthur Mabs, program chairman. Hostesses for the evening will be the room mothers of the 4th and 5th grades, headed by Mrs. Gerald Milbourn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis and their daughter Lucille of 6401 Marshall ave., Buena Park, have returned home from a trip to Oklahoma City where they visited Mrs. Davis' sister. Returning home they were guests of her parents in Ft. Worth, Texas. General meeting of Anaheim High school P-TA will be held in the gymnasium tomorrow night. All parents are invited to the interesting program planned by Mrs. Fred Lee, recreation chairman. Subject is "goals in every quarter," to feature the boys' and girls' physical education program. Mrs. Alice W. Jones of Long Beach is a house guest of the David A. Jones family of 6801 E. Ball rd. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Cranston Attends Musical Honoring Federation Head Albert Cranston, state open chairman for the California Federation of Music clubs attended a musical and tea yesterday honoring Mrs. Harry Elliott, president of the Federation. Also honored were Mrs. A. Norton Jamison, who founded music clubs and Mrs. Hugh Patterson of the National board Setting for the musical was the Hollywood home of Mrs. Lon Smith, vice president of Southern region. Clarence Mader, organist, entertained the 100 officers at state board members. Others attending from Orange county were Leah Pemberton, president of the National Arts club of Orange County; Mrs. Leonora Tomkins, vice president and M Richard Tobey, recording secretary for Southern California region. Council of Church To Meet Tomorrow The Rev. Forrest C. Weir, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Los Angeles and general secretary of the Southern California Council of Protestant churches, will be speaker at the annual meeting of the Oran County Council of Protestant churches to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, at the First Christian church in Fullerton, it will announced today by Rev. Carlton C. Buck, pastor of the Fullerton Christian church and vice president of the Orange County Council. Theme of the meeting, which will begin at 6:30 with a dinner is to be the Protestant Reformation. Dr. Weir, a churchman with wide experience and the author of several books, will use as topic, "Our Protestant Heritage." Music of the evening will furnished by William Carle, bass so, staff artist for the International Sacred Recording Co., Hollywood. Rev. Thomas R. Peel dell, pastor of Christ Church the Sea at Newport Beach a PLENTY OF GO USE K & L GASOLINE FOR FAST STARTS SMOOTH DRIVING MAJOR BRAND—QUALITY GUARANTEED FREE Car Wash with every Lubrication and oil change. LET US INSPECT YOUR TIRES FOR WEAR AND ALIGNMENT FREE WE GIVE LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON OLD AND WORN TIRES PHONE 7550 FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY EXCEPTED "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 658 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. Luncheon Honors Kansas Visitor Mrs. Belle Spencer of Manhattan, Kansas, mother of Mrs. Max Besler, 815 N. Olive st., was honored at a two course noon lunchcon Friday in the home of Mrs. Adolf Schoepe, 1372 N. Raymund ave., Fullerton. Tables were decorated with bouquets of yellow button Chrysanthemums with place favors of pumpkin nut cups. A floral arrangement of chrysanthemums in a jack-o-lantern vase near the fireplace completed the decorating scheme. Mrs. Spencer received a lovely gift of costume jewelry from the hostess. Seventeen guests attended. They were: Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Yorba Linda, Mrs. Max Besler, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. O. G. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Tobin, Mrs. Otto Wittesch, and Mrs. Lena Rowe, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Nathan Bowen, Mrs. Charles Wickett and Mrs. C. B. Cotton of Fullerton; Mrs. William Bartholomew and Mrs. Al Fernandez of Brea; and Miss Mabel Sherrill and Mrs. W. D. Sherrill of West Bend, Wis. HARBOR CRUISE was enjoyed by Palm Springs and Anaheim Sea Scouts Saturday when the two groups set forth on the Rotaleo for a two hour harbor trip. Rotary and Lions clubs are sponsors. During the all day program the Scouts enjoyed a trip through the Newport Sea Scout base, Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist One thing about housekeeping in California—there is never a lack of cobwebs to combat. Mrs. Ben Robinson has been attacking them with special vehemence ever since she was recently bitten on the leg 13 times by a small dark brown builder of webs. It happened while she was asleep but she was able to see to it that the spider did not live to tell the tale. The bird-like trills that can be heard about 511 North Clementine cannot be attributed to a canary. The song bird is Mrs. Paul David herself, who has developed a rare talent to a remarkable degree. Mrs. David is currently taking whistling lessons from the teacher in Long Beach whose own voice has dubbed so many of the bird calls into the sound track of the Walt Disney films. It's a complicated business. There's more to whistling than meets the eye. “You are what you eat,” as the soying goes. Your present figure is the result of long-established habits. If you are not satisfied with the story your mirror tells, why not try the Stauffer System which specializes in the designing of new figures. Its easy and economical. Phone KI 3-7010. Mrs. Leonard Liekhus, inspired by the nippy fall weather, is making a smart swagger coat for herself. She was overjoyed to come upon the hard-to-find wide wale corduroy at S.Q.R. and had a hard time choosing between a warm brown and a glowing gold color. The gold won out for it will team with many other colors, especially the purple that is so popular this year. Glamorous San Francisco is really only a hop, skip and a jump away in this mechanized age. Mrs. A.G. Tuma enjoyed a short stay there last week. We had a baked pie shell on hand with nothing in particular to put in it. That's how we came to try Eleanor Hilleary's recipe for chocolate pie. Its the best we have ever eaten so you may like to try some yourself. ELEANOR'S CHOCOLATE PIE. 1 cup sugar 2 heaping tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cocoa ½ teaspoon salt 2½ cups milk 2 beaten eggs 1 square bitter chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 9-inch baked pie shell Mix together the sugar, flour, cocoa and salt. Then mix in ½ cup of milk and the two eggs. Scald the remaining two cups of milk and stir the first mixture into it. Cook until thickened and add the chocolate which has been melted. For a true chocolate taste, melt the chocolate over hot water to prevent any possibility of burning. Cool until luke warm. Add vanilla and pour into a baked pie shell. Top with whipped cream or meringue. The cake mix people have come out with a new wrinkle just in time for Hallowe'en. For your favorite fruit flavor and the pastel color of your choice, you add fruit gelatin to the party mix. For a deep orange Hallowe’en Use ripe red tomatoes creamed cottage cheese for luncheon salad. Cut each tomato into eight sections (after reeling the stem end), almost to steam end but not through. The sections apart and fill the ter of each tomato with a mixture of cottage cheese. Serve mayonnaise mixed with sour cream and a little onion juice. Welsh Rabbit is delicious sea ontoast or crackers; it's also served on hot cooked drained bow macaroni. For a different kind of scrub Zucchini squash clean do not peel; slice and cook brush until tender-crisp. Drain marinate in French dressing fore serving on salad greens. cake, add three tablespoons orange flavored gelatin to standard directions for mini yellow cake mix. You ice as lows: HAALLOWE'EN FROSTING 2 egg whites 1 cup sugar ½ teaspoon cream of tartar ¼ cup water 1 package of fruit flavin gelatin (minus the three tablespoons you put in the cake above) Mix these ingredients in top of a double boiler. Place top of a double boiler. Place boiling water and beat until holds its shape or forms peaks. This will take about minutes using an electric mator at high speed or about 10 minutes with a hand operated reheater. Remove from boiling water and beat until stiff enough to spread. By selecting among the flavors of gelatin mix, you produce cakes in any color or rainbow. What will they look like next! NOW IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES at the WELL KNOWN CORNER - OF - CENTER and LEMON WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% SAME CONVENIENT CORNER! SAME FRIENDLY SERVICE! ONLY THE PHONE NUMBERS -ARE CHANGED- NOW — DIAL 2158 and 2159 Small Accounts Are Always Welcome ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System BACK AGAIN at CENTER and LEMON STS., Anaheim Home Makers of Orangethorpe Hold Meeting Orangethorpe Home Makers Club met recently at the First Congregational Church of Buena Park with a large turnout of members present. Project leader, Mrs. Ella Hiltcher gave a brief talk on accessories to make while the members brought to the meeting apron patterns. Mrs. Elenore Brown had charge of the business meeting in the absence of chairman, Mrs. Ester Porter. Mrs. Bertha Parker had charge of the luncheon. Members present were Mrs. Lola Cole, Mrs. Metha Watson, Mrs. Ella Hiltcher, Mrs. Ken Gier, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Melba Linderwood, Mrs. E. Vancasteren and Mrs. C. Hoskin. Others present were Mrs. L. Moffit, Mrs. Bernice Hiltcher, Mrs. Daisy Olmstead, Mrs. Mable Rayburn, Mrs. Elouise Brown, Mrs. Mary Place, a visitor from the state of New York, Mrs. Marge Hobbs, hostess of Mrs. Place, Mrs. Helda Hendry, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Alice Milley, Mrs. Ida Jager and Mrs. Wilmer Waterhouse. The Benson brothers, Mr. L. and Paul, of Cerritos ave., recently returned from a five week trip to their former home town, Port Wayne, Ind., and Michigan. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service killed 66,281 coyotes in 1950. The Hugh Harlockers of 287 Corona, Belmont Shore, were guests of the Julian Porter Blacks of Hanson Manor this week end. The capital of Afghanistan is The Hugh Harlockers of 287 Corona, Belmont Shore, were guests of the Julian Porter Blacks of Hanson Manor this week end. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service killed 66,281 coyotes in 1950. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Kabul. The CIRCUS is COMING ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215; Res. 2610 On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 The Fahrenheit scale of temperature was intended to have the temperature of a mixture of ice and salt as zero, and that of the body as 96 degrees, although actually the normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. The sun's brightness in candle-power is about four billion billion billion (or four followed by 27 zeros.)