anaheim-gazette 1952-02-20
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Social and Club Activities
Mary Ellen Grady Betrothal Told
At a lovely surprise birthday party held Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Haggerty of 10761 E. La Palma st. announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Grady to John L. McRill of East St. Louis, Ill. Assisting Mrs. Haggerty was her daughter, Mrs. Bob Lambert of Huntington Beach.
"George Washington" was the theme of the party, and all decorations of hatchets, cherries and logs as well as the log cabin house on the dining room table, which concealed the secret, were the work of Mrs. Lambert. On the mantle was a huge red, white and blue hatchet tied with bunches of cherries which rested on the log of a tree. The motif was carried out on the card tables where the delicious luncheon was served.
The log cabin held beautifully wrapped packages of a doll for each guest. When Miss Grady opened her package she revealed a miniature bride and groom doll which held her engagement ring. The announcement came as a complete surprise to her many friends. In addition to birthday gifts and cards she received an orchid corsage from her fiancé.
Sweetheart Supper. Held Last Night By Girl Scouts
The sweetheart potluck supper for all fourth grade Brownie "Tly-ups" and their dads was held in the high school cafeteria last evening with 190 in attendance.
Unique decorations transformed the cafeteria into a beautiful banquet room. Each of the seven schools participating, arranged their table decorations and menus, under the guidance of Mrs. Don May, program chairman.
Of special interest were dainty red and white wood fiber flowers, fashioned into heart shapes by Thomas Jefferson troop 19. Horace Mann troops made clever valentine place mats and nut cups. Troops of Benjamin Franklin, Lincoln, Zion Lutheran, Centralia, and Saint Boniface schools added to the colorful array by using crepe paper, camellias, peach blossoms, tulips, daffodils, gladiolus, stocks and acacia blossoms.
Opening ceremonies included the salute to the flag led by Peggy Sterba and Ruth Gillespie, Senior Scouts, followed by the singing of Girl Scout Grace.
The program featured Mrs. William Bushman, training chairman, showing colored slides of the established camp, San Antonio.
Ben Franklin Has P-TA Meet
Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Byron Dahl and Mrs. Wayne Held were named to serve with Wilbert Bonney as a nominating committee when Benjamin Franklin P-TA held the February
The log cabin held beautifully wrapped packages of a doll for each guest. When Miss Grady opened her package she revealed a miniature bride and groom doll which held her engagement ring. The announcement came as a complete surprise to her many friends. In addition to birthday gifts and cards she received an orchid corsage from her fiancé.
Court whist was played after the luncheon and the first prize was taken by Mrs. Carrol Dland, second by Mrs. John Ardaiz and third by Miss Mary Lee Ardaiz. Mrs. Floyd Armstrong won consolation. Wedding date was set for late May or June.
To clean the outside of an electric roaster wipe it off with a damp cloth when the roaster is cool. Never use harsh abrasives.
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Opening ceremonies included the salute to the flag led by Peggy Sterba and Ruth Gillespie, Senior Scouts, followed by the singing of Girl Scout Grace.
The program featured Mrs. William Bushman, training chairman, showing colored slides of the established camp, San Antonio, Shirley Schmitz, Senior Scout, narrator.
Community singing included "Girl Scouts Together," "All Day All Night" and "Tell Me Why." Troop 19, Thomas Jefferson school sang the catchy Indian song "Pow Wow." Don May, father, taught the group his favorite song "Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree."
Assisting in hostess duties were Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Conan Gray and Mrs. Harry Dugdale.
Add grated onion, green pepper, and celery to tomato juice along with Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, sugar, salt, and pepper to taste. Allow to stand in a covered container in the refrigerator for a few hours, then strain and serve.
Ben Franklin Has P-TA Meet
Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Byron Dahl and Mrs. Wayne Held were named to serve with Wilbert Bonney as a nominating committee when Benjamin Franklin P-TA held the February meeting.
Past presidents honored for Founder's Day were Mrs. Pete Wisser, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mrs. Alton Reinert, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mrs. Bonney.
Life membership was presented to Mrs. Glen Kirk by Mrs. Henry. Fourth district P-TA president Mrs. John Vernon was guest speaker. Also featured on the afternoon program was the High school string ensemble under the direction of Bill Cook. Hostesses were the fourth and fifth grade room mothers.
Brown half a cup of slivered almonds in a quarter cup of butter; serve over broiled fish fillets. Mashed potatoes, creamed spinach, broiled tomato halves will taste delicious with this fish dish. For dessert on this menu serve a compote of fresh fruit.
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E PARTY last night honored the 18th of Harlene Heitmiller when Joyce and Sara Green entertained in the home, 610 S. Clementine st. Those attending the party were, left to right: Mary Lou Loessin, Carol Schafer, the honoree, Joyce Shunk, Joyce Martinez, Carolyn Green and Sara Green.
Franklin P-TA Meet
Thur Korn, Mrs. Marion S. Byron Dahl and Mrs. Old were named to servebert Bonney as a nom-mittee when Benjamin P-TA held the February
School Bus Payment Plan Announced
To help defray expenses of the Saint Pius V school bus a Washington's birthday dance will be
Pre-Lenten Party Festive Affair For YLI Members
A crazy hat contest was featured at the pre-Lenten party held this week by Anaheim Young Ladies Institute. Attired in cha-
Cancer Discussed at Meeting by Local Fremont P-TA February meeting, Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium, was one of variety with past presidents receiving special honors on Founder's Day.
Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, presented Dr. Herber A. Johnston, who practiced medicine in Anaheim for 50 years speaking on "Cancer." A film "The Traitor Within," was shown by A. E. Bourne, audio visual education teacher.
Dr. Johnston stated "We should not fear cancer but should have a fear of not having detected cancer, and treatment started in the early stages of the disease. Some causes are injuries and constant irritation. Not too much is known about cancer, but it is thought that cancer of the lungs is caused by tobacco. A person should go to a doctor as soon as he suspects that he has symptoms of cancer. It can be cured if it is found in time. The cures for cancer are removal by surgery, X-ray and radiation."
The film showed places in the body where cancer is most likely to start and how it spreads if not treated at the beginning. A skin cancer is easier to cure than a cancer inside the body.
Past Leaders Honored
Highlight of the meeting were honors to past leaders with Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Founders Day chairman, introducing former past presidents who were present. They were Mesdames C. A. Cissoon, Juanita Ross, R. F. Summers, Harry Burden, Fred Gedda
Franklin P-TA Meet
Thur Korn, Mrs. Marion
Ms. Byron Dahl and Mrs.
Old were named to serve
bert Bonney as a nommittee when Benjamin
P-TA held the February
presidents honored for
Day were Mrs. Pete
Ms. Fred Lee, Mrs. Arlton Reinert, Mrs.
Yay, Mrs. Walter Taylor,
Hein and Mrs. Bonney,
membership was presented
en Kirk by Mrs. Henry.
District P-TA president
a Vernon was guest
Also featured on the afprogram was the High
eng ensemble under the
of Bill Cook. Hostesses
fourth and fifth grade
ers.
Half a cup of slivered
a quarter cup of butover broiled fish filhed potatoes, creamed
broiled tomato halves
delicious with this fish
dessert on this menu
mpote of fresh fruit.
School Bus Payment Plan Announced
To help defray expenses of the Saint Pius V school bus a Washington's birthday dance will be given in the parish hall, Orange-thorpe near Highway 39, Buena Park, Saturday night, Feb. 23. The bus is used to transport students from Cypress, Stanton, Buena Park and West Anaheim to St. Boniface elementary of Marywood Central Catholic High school.
Sponsored by the Altar and Holy Name societies, the party will start at 8 p.m., with music by the Melody Sisters' dance orchestra. Two 50-cent donations for defense bond tickets will be adult admission. Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 bonds will be given away, according to Father Frederick Joseph Kass, pastor.
Serve a soup and salad lunch: cream of tomato soup tastes delicious with a 'grilled chees sandwich; cream of mushroom soup teams well with a sandwich of chopped raw vegetables seasoned with a tangy French dressing.
Pre-Lenten Party Festive Affair For YLI Members
A crazy hat contest was featured at the pre-Lenten party held this week by Anaheim Young Ladies Institute. Attired in chapeaux significant of their work or hobby, 50 members participated in a contest judged by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thill and Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
First prize was won by Wynetta Schmidt, whose hat was a hobby horse with her long hair as the tail, and the second prize was taken by Helen Canton who represented a store window display and third, to Mary Lusin. Honorable mention went to Marie Martin for her "Ye Holiday Cottage" bonnet. Prizes were ceramic hats filled with acacia blossoms. Leona DeWitt planned the clever party with the assistance of Clara Burkhard and Mary Ellen Grady.
The general meeting was presided over by the president, Bonnie Jolissaint. A report on the "needy family" being sponsored by Anaheim YLI, was made by Jean Lampher, chairman. Members were reminded of the canned goods shower for this family at the next meeting on March 3.
Leta Mae Smith was appointed chairman of the Easter party that will be given for the patients at the Orange County hospital. All members will be asked to participate in this project.
Sunday, March 16, will be the annual Communion Sunday for Anaheim YLI members in St. Boniface church. A breakfast will follow, and all details for the Mass, which will be at 7 o'clock, and the breakfast will be announced at a later date.
The attendance prize was won by Eleanor Trujillo, and the "white elephant" by Jean Lande.
The Bridge - Tripoli - Canasta party will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 21 at 7:30 in the home treated at the beginning. A skin cancer is easier to cure than a cancer inside the body.
Past Leaders Honored
Highlight of the meeting were honors to past leaders with Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Founders Day chairman, introducing former past presidents who were present.
They were Mesdames C. A. Cissoon, Juanita Ross, R. F. Summers, Harry Burden, Fred Gedeg, Charles Frank, John P. Mary Dick Glover, Carl Lindgren and George Kohlenberger.
Lovely corsages of wood fiber were special gifts to past presidents and were also presented to other special guests of the meeting. They were Mrs. Claude Crossby, fourth district president; Mrs. John Vernon district president elect; Mrs. John Daniel, president of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs. Chester Fowler, wife of the principal.
Life membership honors went to Mrs. Forrest Simonton, P-TA member for her outstanding work in the school, church, Girl Scouts, and Community. Mrs. Bourne read a clever poem about Mrs. Simonton, describing all the duties she has performed. Mrs. Bourne also gave the history of the life membership and the origin of the "Oak Tree," emblem of P-TA.
Awards Presented
Membership chairman, Mrs. Harold Ferguson presented district poster awards. Fremont's
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The attendance prize was won by Eleanor Trujillo, and the "white elephant" by Jean Lande.
The Bridge - Tripoll - Canasta party will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 21 at 7:30 in the home of Irene Feeney, 427 N. Claudina st. with Rose Mouch and Lorraine Revell as co-hostesses. Reservations should be made with Blanche Hudson, telephone 4968. All YLI members are invited to attend.
Blanche Hudson, chairman of the "Bello" club project requested members to send in their orders not later than next week, as the first drawing will be held at the meeting on March 3. Members may also contact Helen Kish, telephone 4824, Kay Doller, telephone 4298 and Ann Miller, telephone 6915.
Members were requested to send "get-well" cards to Elizabeth Neuman, 849 N. Clementine st., Elizabeth Bromwick, 8192 S. Moraga st., and Gertrude Carter, 505 S. Indiana st.
Announcement was made of the Orange County Deanery luncheon to be held on Thursday, March 6 at 12 noon in the "Friday Afternoon Women's Club" at Costa Mesa. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Mabel Hayes, P.O. Box 694, Costa Mesa, not later than March 1. The meeting and lunchcon is open to all YLI members
The most beloved fashion in every woman's wardrobe is a well tailored shirtwaist dress that's suitable for 'round the clock wear. This one buttons down the front, has short sleeves that button, too.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1309 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16 requires 4½ yards of 35-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 387 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill.
Add a half cup of chopped dates, apricots, prunes, raisins, or nut-meats to a standard muffin recipe for variety.
and the ladies of St. Boniface church. The meeting begins at 10 o'clock.
Cancer Discussed at Fremont P-TA
Voting by Local Physician
Mont P-TA February meetnesday afternoon in the
auditorium, was one of vatish past presidents receivcial honors on Founder's
S. L. Keith, program
in, presented Dr. Herbert
Boston, who practiced medicine Anaheim for 50 years,
giving on "Cancer." A film
saw on "Cancer." A film
saw on "Cancer." A film
saw on "Cancer."
Johnston stated "We should
cancer but should have a
not having detected cantreatment started in the
ages of the disease. Some
are injuries and constant
not too much is known
cancer, but it is thought
cancer of the lungs is caused
acco. A person should go
tor as soon as he suspects
has symptoms of cancer.
He cured if it is found in
The cures for cancer are
by surgery, X-ray and rafilm showed places in the
here cancer is most likely
and how it spreads if not
at the beginning. A skin
is easier to cure than a
inside the body.
Leaders Honored
Right of the meeting were
to past leaders with Mrs.
Bourne, Founders Day,
introducing former past
who were present.
Here Mesdames C. A. Cisanita Ross, R. F. Summarry Burden, Fred Ged-
membership includes 202 women
and 74 men of which 19 are teachers. The district membership is 29,487.
Mrs. Forrest Simonton and Mrs.
George Winters were elected to
serve on the nominating committee
with Chester Fowler, Mrs.
Kenneth Eldred and Mrs. Dave
Schwemmer, chairman, Mrs. Page
Vincent was elected to serve on
the nominating committee for the
Anaheim Council of Parents and
Teachers.
Mrs. W. L. Hollowell, ways and
means chairman, announced the
clothing and rag drive, with bags
to be distributed Feb. 20 and returned to school, Monday, Feb. 23.
Bags will be given to students who
request them, so if parents have articles to give, be sure to remind their child to ask for a bag. No shoes will be accepted.
Chester Fowler, principal, led
the audience in the flag salute.
Miss Adah Louise Wilcox gave
the inspirational thought with the reading of a poem "Candle Dripping."
Mrs. Dorothy Link's A-2 room
was the winner of the room count.
A social hour was enjoyed in the cafeteria after the program with Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Danielpresiding at the tea table. The table was decorated by Mrs. E. E.
Blankmeyer, with yellow candles
and an arrangement of blue and
yellow wood fiber flowers, carrying out the P-TA colors.
Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, room mother chairman, introduced the hostesses, Mesdames Clifford Has-
Bob Cole Given Gold Pin for Membership Drive
With chairman Kelsey Williams presiding, Cypress Magnolia farm center met last night in Buena Park Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Steve Cannon and Mrs. H. J. Thompson were on the serving committee. Directors report was given by Karl Horn.
Russell Heppler, assistant secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, presented pins in the membership contest. Gold medal was awarded to Bob Cole who secured 25 new memberships for the center. Others honored were Steve Cannon, Alex Pelous, Les Moffitt, Mrs. Z. Rainey and Mrs. Harry Van den Hoek.
Entertainment was presented by the high school octet.
Dip half-inch slices of liverwurst into beaten egg then into bread crumbs, and cook in a little fat until lightly browned on both sides.
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