anaheim-gazette 1952-05-07

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2506 Afternoon Nuptials at St. Boniface Unite Audrey Kruse-John Jagdfeld Varying shades of pink, used to decorate the altar of St. Boniface church, were matched by the gowns worn in the pretty afternoon service which united Miss Audrey Joan Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kruse of S. Los Angeles st. and John Jagdfeld of Brillion, Wis. The Rev. Michael Casey officiated at the double ring nuptials, witnessed by 150 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blush pink gown with a full skirt of nylon tulle and molded bodice of satin and lace. A high stand-up collar detailed the neckline. A tiara of orange blossoms worn by her grandmother and her mother at their marriages, held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis with a white orchid. Matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Heaverin, wore a pale pink gown of nylon and chantilly lace in ballerina length with a bouquet of purple stock. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Kenneth Hatter who wore a pink ballerina gown in a deeper shade and carried purple stock. Nelson Breiederle was best man and ushers were William Kruse, brother of the bride and Clayton Malory. Prospective Sorority Girls Honored at Tea The beautiful ranch home Mrs. Robert Tulin on Rodeo to Fullerton, was the setting Sunday afternoon for a tea sponsored Northern Orange County Phetaplace, chairman of the Guests were served from a set with a lace cloth, silver flowers and lighted tapers. In the patio was a fashion play from Mrs. Bowne's shop Fullerton, Fashions suitable for collegienne wardrobe were modeled. Every girl interested in joining a sorority at the college of choice was asked to fill out an application for use during rush week. Local Resident Birthday Party Joe Huss of 825 N. Sabina st., was honored at a party on his 61st birthday Sunday given by his son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss of Yorba Linda. Sharing honors was his nephew, Airman 2c Duke Chalupe, of Sargent, Neb., who is stationed at Travis 9ir Force Base, Sacramento, who was 22 on Monday. Something Special For Mother's Day Gift PARIS (UP)—Fashions in a swirl and innocent mood for the comsummer are launched by Maggie Rouff in her current mid-season collection. Some are hardly more sophisticated than a housewife's ruffled apron. Demure checked frocks with small waists and flaring skirts take starched white Peter J collars and cuffs. Prints he flounced hems or ruffles of open work embroidery at the hem. The simplest of linen dresses simply trimmed with lines of woven stitching or bands of embroidery. Heaverin, wore a pale pink gown of nylon and chantilly lace in ballerina length with a bouquet of purple stock. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Kenneth Hatter who wore a pink ballerina gown in a deeper shade and carried purple stock. Nelson Breiederle was best man and ushers were William Kruse, brother of the bride and Clayton Malory. A basket of rose petals was carried by Cheryl Lee Stubblefield of Fullerton who was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the bride's. Soloist, Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, was accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Faust, in the selections, "Oh God Picture Framing SEE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 Local Resident Birthday Party Joe Huss of 825 N. Sabina st., was honored at a party on his 61st birthday Sunday given by his son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss of Yorba Linda. Sharing honors was his nephew, Airman 2c Duke Chalupe, of Sargent, Neb., who is stationed at Travis 91r Force Base, Sacramento, who was 22 on Monday. The 24 relatives at dinner were Mrs. Joe Huss and Mrs. Veva Gorman of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss and Wayne, Jerry and the twins, Dale and Dean of Hanson Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huss and their daughter, Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huss and Debbie Kay, Barbara and Bobby of Long Beach and the Alfred Huss son and daughter, Jimmy Harding and Kathy. All kindergarten mothers of pupils in Savanna school will be honored at tea Friday, May 9. The morning tea will be at 10:45 to WELCOME TO Lutheran Hour Rally Hear Dr. LAWRENCE ACKER LUTHERAN HOUR SPEAKER 1950-51 SEASON SUNDAY MAY 11th SUNDAY MAY 11th 3 P. M. DR. LAWRENCE ACKER Veteran’s Memorial Stadium Lakewood Blvd. at Carson Long Beach, Calif. NO ADMISSION CHARGE—FREE WILL OFFERING FREE PARKING SPACE See The Parade of Nations — Hear the Massed Choruses Sponsored By THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Southern California District and Lutheran Laymen's League Harbor Zone TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY— LUTHERAN HOUR KHJ 10:30 A.M. KGER 6:30 P.M. Listen to the Southern California Lutheran Hour each day at 9 a.m.—KGER Respective Priority Girls honored at Tea beautiful ranch home of Robert Tulin on Rodeo rd., was the setting Sunday afternoon for a tea sponsored by Orange County Panther league with all graduates in county high schools and Junior college as honorits. Charles Peterson, president, easily assisted by Mrs. Lila Face, chairman of the tea. Items were served from stable on a lace cloth, silver, flowered tapers. The patio was a fashion district. Mrs. Bowne's shop in town, Fashions suitable for aonne wardrobe were modelery girl interested in joineriority at the college of her asked to fill out an apen for use during rush week. Something Special Mother's Day Gift Fashions in a sweet innocent mood for the coming year are launched by Maggy in her current mid-season on. Are hardly more sophistication than a housewife's ruffledure. checked frocks with waists and flaring skirts stitched white Peter Pan and cuffs. Prints have had hems or ruffles of open-embroidery at the hem. and simplest of linen dresses are trimmed with lines of wool or bands of embroidery. Easier Housewife Life Noted by Can Economists Mother's Day note for Californians: Mom has it a lot easier in the kitchen than did her mother. In fact, says the home economics department of American Can Company, the 3,000,000 California homemakers now spend 2,190,000,000 fewer hours a year on kitchen chores than did their mothers in the 1920's—that's about 730 hours apiece! Tests show that it now takes the average housewife only two hours to prepare three meals a day compared with four hours a quarter century ago. Largely responsible for this relief from kitchen burdens is the increased use of canned foods, say the cooking experts at the can-making concern. A single six-ounce can of frozen concentrated orange juice, for example, saves over eight minutes in squeezing time. Among other important time savers are canned baby foods, soups, meats and fruit salad, as well as the perennial fruits and vegetables. Melvin S. Huss of Hanson Manor flew to Oakland on business for the Essex Wire Company and returned Thursday night. Calendar TONIGHT Ministerial Union—12:00 Noon Chungking Cafe. Ebell Club Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. at clubhouse. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Ansheim Chapter — American Red Cross—7:00 p.m., Chapter office, City Hall. Ansheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Ansheim Fusileers — 12:00 Noon Chungking Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m., Mother's Kitchen. 25:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. VFW Post 3173—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. Izask Walton League—8:00 p.m., Investment in Youth Bldg. FRIDAY, MAY 8 Lioss Club—12:15 p.m. Kiks Cafe. Ansheim Lodge 207 F&A-M—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah No. 268—8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Mrs. H. Ross Crabtree, 6872 Lincoln, is on month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parker, and other relatives in Topeka, Kans. She will return on May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black and their daughter, Pauline Mary, enjoyed the opening of trout season at Glen Ranch. Pauline, six years old, fished in Lytle Creek with a pole with sterling silver fittings given her father by the famous Jack London, writer and world traveler. Magnolia P-TA Has Installations Mrs. Lawrence C. Ma president, presented new officers of Magnolia P-stallation by Mrs. Frank ing, Jr., 1951 president afternoon in the school a Mrs. Cushing pinned sage of Dutch illies tied Mrs. Homer Kirk who kni for the second year; cream colored lilies with bons were Mrs. Roy F president; Mrs. Lenzi cording secretary; Mrs Spaulding, corresponding tary; Mrs Cleo Mossma ed treasurer; Mrs. Phili re-elected historian; Mr Hutchens, parliamenta; Mrs. Jack Parsons, audia The president pres board and committee each with a book, ilu color, telling of their du Mrs. Conan W. Graheim, sixth vice-president Fourth District P-TA special quest speaker. Mrs. Marguerite Mi grade teacher, gave tha followed by a flag sub Brownies No. 56 under E. Sutherland. Mrs. James Allen pl musical program. Mrs. her daughter, Gayle, pa ano duet, "Argonaise, cored with "The Swan." Mrs. Donna Flynn, first grade teacher, sam of numbers, "Indian Dry Those Tears," "W light Comes" and "I Lo lie," with Mrs. Edmun playing a violin obliga panied by Mrs. Serol S Mrs. Mattie Lou Max Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist By JOAN S. WHITE "Darling, you are wonderful—you deserve the very best," coos the Continental in romantic European accents, and women all over America sit entranced before their television sets despite the fact that in most of these homes there also sits an American husband behind an evening paper. What is the reason for the Continental's phenomenal success? He fills a gap left by the man she married—the man who is dependable husband, a good father—and of whom she thinks the world—but who falls to take time out now and then to make her feel cherished and adored. Her children, too, are prone to accept her daily small sacrifices and loving care as a matter of course. Is it any wonder that she is tempted to click on the TV set for a compliment or two and a bit of out and out admiration? HER BIG DAY—Dad, next Sunday is Mother's Day, the one day set aside each year to give mother her due. If you are competing with the Continental at your house (or even if you aren't), how about getting in a huddle with the kids to plan ways and means of showing mother she is really appreciated? If you have been letting her do the church going for the family, get slicked up this Sunday and go with her. How about that ride she has been wanting to take, the folks she has longed to visit, or the show she has been hinting to see? Give her a vacation from the kitchen stove by taking her out to dinner, or planning a picnic—with you and the kids doing the work this time. A special gift is tangible evi-scarves, jewelry and lingerie will reveal many a just right gift. You will want to see the luxury lines at S.Q.R.—the lovely nylon underthings, the smart TV lounging robes, gossamer sheer hosiery to name a few—and rest assured that any item purchased at S.Q.R. is in perfect taste. If it is glamour you go for, dad, give mother a gift of a new hair do at Maxine's Salon. A new hair style and a good permanent is sure to give her a new lease on life. You will find glamour gifts, too, at Cotler's—beach wear, sports apparel and evening-out finery. If she is the outdoor type, or a sports enthusiast, try Clarise Sportswear for slacks, sweaters and other types of playclothes. And whether mother enjoys fun in the sun, spectator sports, home entertaining, or really "dressy" occasions, she will love the suitable accessories at Ballards, at Walburg's and at Moon's Gift Shop—a perky blouse, a colorful summer coat, or a unique piece of costume jewelry. HAS SHE HINTED?—When surrounded by a doting family "who never know what to get," mother sometimes becomes adroit at dropping hints now and then. Perhaps she has mentioned something she needs for the house. Mitchell's selection of crystal and china have caught the eye of countless Anaheim home-makers. Likewise, the matching pictures in maple frames at Smith-Reafsnyder, floor and table lamps from Aaron Schultz, and the latest in reclining chairs at Garey's Home of Fine Furniture. The "House of Lights" has an unusual collection of lamps, separate shades, lighting fixtures... the church going for the family, get slicked up this Sunday and go with her. How about that ride she has been wanting to take, the folks she has longed to visit, or the show she has been hinting to see? Give her a vacation from the kitchen stove by taking her out to dinner, or planning a picnic— with you and the kids doing the work this time. A special gift is tangible evidence of your affection after you've made with a compliment or two. Can't think of a thing she needs? Well, chances are, she has already bought the things she realy needs but would be bowled over with an unexpected luxury that is never included in the household budget. PAMPER THE DARLING — Pamper the darling with flowers and perfume. Fred's House of Flowers make exquisite corsages to your order and can supply beatiful cut flowers as well. You will find a good selection of perfumes at McCoy's drug store, along with sweet scented bath oil and dusting powder. A tricky atomizer or a musical powder box is always very welcome. Penney's is featuring special values in gift items for Mother's Day. A tour of the departments from ladies ready-to-wear to handbags, costume jewelry, gaily colored CHOKED with stomach GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ana tablet. They contain the faster-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. The "House of Lights" has an unusual collection of lamps, separate shades, lighting fixtures and a complete line of small electrical appliances such as mixers, toasters, coffee makers and waffle irons. For the lady who sews, the Anaheim Textile store carries many a gadget to make her work easier and more enjoyable. Perhaps a dress length of fabric would be easier to select for mother than a dress ready made. Perhaps mother rides a hobby that will provide a clue to the most welcome gift. Is she an enthusiastic gardener? Botts Nursery can provide tools and plants. Will she be using the outdoor barbecue this summer? Weber Book Store have several interesting how-to-do-it books that will help. Try the Weber Book Store also for stationery, desk sets, address books, lovely ceramic vases and candy dishes, and starter sets of dinnerware and crystal. EVENING HOURS—With Mother's Day such a short time away, Anaheim stores are well stocked with an excellent selection of merchandise chosen with Anaheim mothers in mind. We suggest you shop as early as possible and to keep in mind the Friday evening store hours if it is difficult for you to shop during the day. Magnolia P-TA Has Installation Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin, past president, presented newly elected officers of Magnolia P-TA for installation by Mrs. Frank J. Cushing, Jr., 1951 president, Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Cushing pinned a blue corsage of Dutch lilies tied in gold on Mrs. Homer Kirk who is president for the second year. Recelving cream colored lilies with blue ribbons were Mrs. Roy Fierce, vice-president; Mrs. Lenzi Alired, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cleo Mossman, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Philip Bradley, re-elected historian; Mrs. Walter Hutchens, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Jack Parsons, auditor. The president presented her board and committee chairman each with a book, illustrated in color, telling of their duties. Mrs. Conan W. Gray of Anaheim, sixth vice-president of the Fourth District P-TA was a special quest speaker. Mrs. Marguerite Micelli, first grade teacher, gave the invocation followed by a flag salute of the Brownies No. 56 under Mrs. Rosa E. Sutherland. Mrs. James Allen presented a musical program. Mrs. Fierce and her daughter, Gayle, played a piano duet, "Argonaise," and enceded with "The Swan." Mrs. Donna Flynn, soprano and first grade teacher, sang a group of numbers, "Indian Dawn," "Oh Dry Those Tears," "When Twilight Comes" and "I Love a Lassie," with Mrs. Edmund R. Cook playing a violin obligato accompanied by Mrs. Serol Smith. Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell prizes raise the teachers salaries. It is hoped to get the request on the voting ballots in the fall which would make the Magnolia teachers minimum $3800 per year. Magnolia now receives $108 from the state and would like an increase of $25 to make a total of $133. Mrs. Martin was named head of the annual school picnic committee for June 10 at Irvine park, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Dunnett, Mrs. Verner Neher, Mrs. John P. O'Hearn, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. E. Cook, publicity chairman. A car caravan has been arranged to leave the school at 9 a.m., with rides available for those who do not have transportation. The mother and daughter softball game will start at one o'clock and the fathers and sons at 2 p.m. The organization gave a tether ball to the students. Room count was taken by the first grade. Mrs. Kirk showed yellow ribbon won for membership at the Fourth District meeting and the seals for the sale of magazines. Mrs. Micelli invited parents with problems concerning their children to attend the meeting next Tuesday night in the first grade room when R. G. Heckleman, psychologist for the Orange county schools, will speak and answer questions. It was voted to give $20 to Magnolia school No. 2 toward refreshments for the annual seventh and eighth grade outing. Mrs. Aleene Wiley presented a fashion show with 16 local models from two to seven years of age showing the latest in sun attire, school and party dresses. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Rex Nierson, Mrs. Lane Fechter, Mrs. Neher and Mrs. Spaulding. The table was centered with a glass cake tray, the stem of which was used to hold the sucker. Fund Raising Benefit Set The annual carnival and fund raising event of the Centralia P-TA will start at 4 p.m., May 9. Each classroom has charge of a booth or project of their own, led by their teacher, according to Glen H. Dysinger, principal. The 1st grade will have a fish pond; 2nd, a puppet show; 3rd, novelties; 4th, candy and ice cream; 5th, hot dogs; 6th, pop corn; 7th, ring the sucker; 8th, peep show. Orange juice chairman is Mrs. C. L. Wicker and needlework and aprons, Mrs. Dwight Jahr, Mrs. Michael Border and Mrs. Charles N. Brock are in charge of tickets. Mrs. Raymond A. Dillon is dinner chairman. A complete meal will be served in the 4th grade room from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, parents 75c and children 50c. A motion picture show will conclude the evening program. June Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duncan, 116 Melrose st., have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Donald Purkerson of Coburg, Ore. The marriage has been set for June 14, at the White Temple Methodist church. Miss Duncan is a senior at Anaheim Union high and Purkerson is a Sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps at Del Mar. For Health.Eat California Fruits arrangements of sweet peas and Mrs. Donna Flynn, soprano and first grade teacher, sang a group of numbers, "Indian Dawn," "Oh Dry Those Tears," "When Twilight Comes" and "I Love a Lassie," with Mrs. Edmund R. Cook playing a violin obligato accompanied by Mrs. Serol Smith. Mrs. Mattle Lou Maxwell, principal, explained by request the meaning of the petitions being circulated to be sent the state to Mrs. Aleene Wiley presented a fashion show with 16 local models from two to seven years of age showing the latest in sun attire, school and party dresses. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Rex Nierson, Mrs. Lane Fechter, Mrs. Neher and Mrs. Spaulding. The table was centered with a glass cake tray, the stem of which was used to hold the ribbons leading to dolls in pastel colored hand crocheted ensembles, forming a May Pole with dancers with floral arrangements of sweet peas and roses. The stage was decorated with large bouquet of snapdragons. Dates of the Fair MAY 1st TO MAY 16th WESTINGHOUSE FREEDOM FAIR WIN WIN your choice of a 1952 Westinghouse Appliance - Refrigerator - Automatic Washer - Clothes Dryer - Upright Freezer - Electric Range - Garbage Disposal ... absolutely NOTHING to buy... 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