anaheim-gazette 1952-03-10

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Father Jureko To Speak at Forum Tomorrow Father Stanislaus Jureko, a Polish priest from Fillmore, Calif., will be the fourth speaker on the forum series, "Focus on Christian Living," Tuesday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. Father Jureko came to the United States in 1930, and as a youth served in the Polish army against the Russians. His parents lived under and suffered greatly from communist rule in Poland. The title of the talk will be "Communism and Its Principles," with much of the material coming from Father Jureko's own experiences and personal observations of unscrupulous communist tactics. Because of the speaker's intimate contact with the arch foe of Christianity today, many sponsors of the forum believe that Father Jureko's talk will highlight the series. The forum is being held in St. Boniface Hall at Palm and Center sts, in Anaheim. The public it invited to attend, and admission will be charged. Coffee will be served following the talk. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penhall of Wilhelmina st., Anaheim, are parents of a son, Danny Lee, born March 2 at Fullerton General hospital. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Ethel Bennett of Anaheim and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Penhall of Anaheim. The first network telecast of a LACE AND SATIN were combined in the gown worn by Beverly Mae Curtis Thursday evening. Chapel Services Unite Edward Nelson-Donna Lynn Stuard at Capilla Friday Capilla de San Antonio chapel was the setting Friday evening for the pretty nuptials which united Miss Donna Lynn Stuard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stuard of Palm Springs and Edward A. Nelson, son of the A. A. Nelsons of Euclid ave., Anaheim. Bouquets of stock and gladiolus tied with pink ribbons decorated the altar where the Rev. Howard S. Congdon read the marriage service. The pretty bride wore a gown of satin and chantilly lace, the sheer bodice designed in a strapless effect. A peter pan collar and long fitted sleeves were in contrast to the full satin skirt. A coronet of satin, embroidered with seed pearls, held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Her father gave her in marriage. Maid of honor, Miss Mary Jeanne Starr, wore a dress of pink nylon net with a matching net stole and carried pink carnations. Edward Owens was best man and ushers were Ray Stuard, David Stuard and Ross Stuard, all brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Clara Faust was organist. Reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. E. G. Owens and Mrs. E. Stuard assisting as hostesses for the 125 guests. The bride was graduated from Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college. They will spend the summer in Alaska and will later establish residence in Carbon Canyon. ALASKA TRIP was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nelson following their marriage Friday evening.—(E. G. Owens photo) Laurence Paul Allec-Beverly Curtis Married Thursday in Candlelight Rites Mrs. E. Stuard assisting as hostesses for the 125 guests. The bride was graduated from Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college. They will spend the summer in Alaska and will later establish residence in Carbon Canyon. Calendar Set For Lois Rebekah Important announcements featured the regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge Friday evening with Katherine Crist president. On March 14 Lois lodge is invited to Acacia lodge in Huntington Beach for the official meeting of district deputy president, Mae Mansperger, and courtesy night. A rummage sale will be held March 21 and 22 and any member having articles to give is requested to contact Susan Benbrooks. Rebekah assembly of the State of California will meet at Long Beach May 11 to 16. A pageant, "Century of Progress" will be given and will tell of the founding of Odd Fellowship and its progress through the century. Tickets may be obtained from Barbara Myers. Hannah Horowitz reported that 20 members of Lois attended the Odd Fellowship meeting at San Diego and enjoyed a very interesting meeting. Katherine Crist, Noble Grand, presided and Opal Meeker, Launa Boon and Lizzie Knight served refreshments. Years ago, when first written, much of Wagner's music seemed very unmusical to many people. Laurence Paul Allec-Beverly Curtis Married Thursday in Candlelight Rites Candlelight double ring services Thursday evening united Miss Beverly Mae Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Lincoln ave., and Laurence Paul Allec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allec of Highway 101 when they were wed at Capilla de San Antonio. More than 100 guests witnessed the services, performed by the Rev. Perry F. Schrock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. A nylon net yoke and satin bertha embroidered in seed pearls complemented the full skirt which ended in a graceful train. Her veil was held by a satin and pearl headpiece and in her bouquet wore carnations and an orchid. Matron of honor, Mrs. William Reed, wore sea green taffeta with a sheer net yoke, fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Maxine Schantzen, maid of honor, wore orchid taffeta and carried yellow carnations. Both wore carnation headpieces. Raymond Smith was best man and usher was Kenneth Curtis, a brother of the bride. Vera Jean Hilbers, soloist, sang "Because" and "Always" with Mrs. Clara Faust as organist. A three tiered wedding cake was served at the reception where Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Miss Wanda Lee Allec and Mrs. Gordon Mahoney assisted. Mrs. Curtis wore a dusty rose crepe dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of deep pink rosebuds. Mrs. Allec wore an aqua crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bride wore an aqua jersey ensemble with brown accessories for her honeymoon trip to Big Bear. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school. Her husband was also graduated from Anaheim High school and is in the ranching business. They will reside at 10652 Highway 101. When you oil a sewing machine run it a few moments to work the oil into the bearings, then wipe off the superfluous oil. Put the machine away; then run it again and wipe off the oil just before using it—the next time you take it out. Orangehorpe P-TA Scheduled Noted Speaker for Meet The March meeting of the Orangehorpe P-TA will observe Founder's Day on Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program is being dedicated to Youth; with Dr. Joseph P. Ersek speaking on "Youth Behind the Iron Curtain." Dr. Ersek is a noted lecturer, formerly from the province of Hungary. He came to the United States a few years ago, representing his own country to study. He later returned to Orange county to make his home. Mrs. Isbell's sixth grade class also will entertain with some Hawaiian numbers. Don't forget to bring pennies for the penny march. Reciprocity Held In Garden Grove The Women's club of Garden Grove were hostess to the Orange County's Federated Women's clubs at a reciprocity tea today at 2 o'clock, in their clubhouse on Garden Grove blvd. Opening with an inspirational message by Mrs. C. A. Robbins, the program continued with welcoming of the presidents and their guests by Mrs. Lewis E. Bartleson, president. Mrs. Flossie Maupin presented an art display followed by Jimmie O'Brien, Irish tenor of radio and motion picture fame. Hostesses were Misses Jennie and Grave Hedstrom, Mrs. Lewis O. Andrews, Mrs. C. K. Simpson, Mrs. Charles Munz, Mrs. Benjamin F. Harrison and Mrs. Francis Blender. Decorations were by Mrs. Complete Books For County Hospital Children La Serena club member in the home of Mrs. L. A. B. 219 South Lemon st. Mrs. W Heiden, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Warren was co-hostess. The "fun book" project for children at the Orange hospital was completed, and children will receive the book Easter. A new project will be taken at the next meeting on Thursday evening, April 3 in the home Mrs. William Bushman, 3 Janss at., at 8 o'clock. Arthur Murphy and Mrs. Trout. For Health, Eat California MOTHER DESTROYED at Fullerton General Maternal grandparent nel Bennett of Analieim nal grandparents are Mrs. M. E. Penhall of network telecast of a residential inauguration Jan. 20, 1949, when Truman took office. NEED Where i The answ What happ help to fly knows that his nearest the world a Red Cross or just friend home . . . o to replace t your Red C And remem such help p alone, it wa our fighting need is ever RINSHED-MASON CO. Manufacturers of Automotive and Industrial Paints, Lacquers, Enamels and Varnishes Anaheim, Calif. Detroit, Mich. BROWN & HASKINS SHELL SERVICE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 1200 E. Center St. 451 W. Center St. Phone 9141 Phone 2977 J BEN KAULBARS ANAHEIM SPRAY CHEMISTRIST Distributors of Shell S and Insecticide 303 N. Manchester, Anaheim GLENN'S NORTHGATE GLENN CASTO 722 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim RAY & OSCAR CLEAR 630 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4014 We Give S&H Green Star St. Boniface P-TA Hold Breakfast Early Boniface P-TA bulletin for March started with the first Friday breakfast March 7 with the third grade mothers in charge; Mrs. Urban Peltzer, chairman, assisted by Mrs. D. Arios, H. Plou and J. Shinn. The board will meet at the Milo LaVecke home, 415 N. Pine, at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, March 12. March 17 will feature a St. Patrick's Day ham luncheon and fashion show by SQR Store, presented by the Altar Society and P-TA. Starting at 12:30 p.m., in the parish hall there will be a door prize. A donation of $1.50 will be admittance. The past president of the P-TA will be honored at a potluck lunch on 12:30 o'clock March 19. The eighth grade girls will have a hot dog sale March 27 with Mrs. G. Lenain and Mrs. Eugene P. Metzger in charge. Lenten breakfasts are being served every day during Lent for 10 mad-15 cents, according to Mrs. Fred H. Lampher, P-TA president. Milk will be served for the school children at noon for 88 cents for March. Mrs. Robert L. Merrick wishes to thank everyone who helped make the Father's Night banquet such an outstanding success. For Health, Eat California Fruits NEED YOUR HELP MARY Where in the world can he get help? The answer is anywhere...through your Red Cross! What happens when a serviceman thousands of miles from home needs help to fly to the bedside of a critically ill mother? Every serviceman knows that when leave is approved by the military, help is as near as his nearest Red Cross Field Director. And that means anywhere in the world a serviceman may be. Red Cross help takes many forms. It may be money that's needed...or just friendly advice. It may mean tracking down news of the folks at home...or finding a toothbrush, a pack of cigarettes, a razor to replace those lost in combat. No job is too big or too small for your Red Cross. And remember, it is your Red Cross. It is your contributions that make such help possible. The need is urgent. Last year, in the Far East alone, it was necessary to double the Red Cross staff needed to serve our fighting men. This year, as more men are called into service, the need is even greater. In 1952-53 Red Cross services to Red Cross help takes many forms. It may be money that's needed ... or just friendly advice. It may mean tracking down news of the folks at home ... or finding a toothbrush, a pack of cigarettes, a razor to replace those lost in combat. No job is too big or too small for your Red Cross. And remember, it is your Red Cross. It is your contributions that make such help possible. The need is urgent. Last year, in the Far East alone, it was necessary to double the Red Cross staff needed to serve our fighting men. This year, as more men are called into service, the need is even greater. In 1952-53 Red Cross services to the armed forces and their families alone will cost $29,333,100. So give now, won't you? And give generously, to your Red Cross. Answer the call—give through your Red Cross ANAHEIM RED CROSS MESSAGE IS MADE BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS: N SPRAY CHEMICAL CO. Instors of Shell Spray Oils and Insecticides Lester, Anaheim Phone 4404 NORTHGATE MARKET GLENN CASTO Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 5800 R O S C A R C L E A N E R S Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4014 Give S&H Green Stamps R O B T. H. BONEY Dodge-Plymouth ★ Sales & Service 328 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2113 BRIDGFORD PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Home of Sweetheart Hams 1308 Patt St., Anaheim Phone 2151 H. H. STABBERT INSURANCE AGENCY Across from the Post Office 124 W. Broadway, Anaheim Phone 4315