anaheim-gazette 1952-05-16

Schoepe Home To Be Open • For Y Tour On June 7 the Fullerton Council YWCA Home and Garden Tour will show two notable Fullerton gardens, the Carroll Cone garden and pool at 632 W. Fern drive, and the J. Gregory Conway garden, at 757 Carhartt. At the Cone garden, Mrs. Kenneth D. Ware will serve as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Spatzier, Mrs. Leland Launer, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, and Alberta Walslagel. At the Cone swimming pool a fashion show of bathing and sun suits and sports costumes for teen-age girls will be presented at two o'clock, three o'clock, and four o'clock, by Mrs. Thelma Moran. The J. Gregory Conway gardens will be shown by Mrs. Irvin Chapman, main hostess, assisted by Ms. John Silva, Mrs. Lois Finch, Jodean Collins, Pearl Phillips, and 4 Y-teens. At the Fred B. Smales home at 1112 W. Valley View Drive, will be Mrs. Charles Rapp, main hostess, and her assistants, Mrs. Avery Streech, Mrs. George Kipe, Mrs. Merritt Bush, and two Y-teen girls. The Smales home, just being completed, is notable for its modernistic glass exterior, and its interior plywood partitions and built-ins. For the purpose of showing how individual modifications can cleverly blend with the necessary fundamentals of tract housing, two Princeton Circle homes will be shown, that of the Ray C. Berneys, and that of the Robert M. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2200 RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Theodore W. Lobus was honored at a lovely post-nuptial shower last night in the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis, 609 S. Clementine st. Mrs. Lobus, left, and the hostess right, admire the many beautifully wrapped gifts presented to the honoree. Attending were mesdames Oma Lee Vestal, Ina The Smales home, just being completed, is notable for its modernistic glass exterior, and its interior plywood partitions and built-ins. For the purpose of showing how individual modifications can cleverly blend with the necessary fundamentals of tract housing, two Princeton Circle homes will be shown, that of the Ray C. Berneys, and that of the Robert M. Waits. At the Ray C. Berney house, 536 Princeton Circle West, the house is built and furnished in contemporary modern theme with an amusing den painted cocoa brown and furnished in blond wood with red leather upholstery. Mrs. John W. Mann will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burt Taylor and two Y-teens. The Robert M. Waits home at 801 E. Union is distinctively provincial, furnished throughout in Early American theme, with maple furniture, hand-painted plates on the walls, chintz draperies, and flowered wallpapers. The master bedroom has a four-poster maple bed with a canopy hand-made by Mrs. Waits herself, and the hobby room is paneled in knotty pine, with hunting and fishing equipment secured along the walls. At the Adolf Schoepe home at 1372 N. Raymond, Mrs. E. C. Schneider will be main hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur C. Alne, Mrs. Donald Schneider, Mrs. W. Smith Dorsey, Mrs. Don Cruikshank, Mrs. Gordon Melgren, Mrs. Homer Neptune, and Mrs. Wallace Riutcel, and six Y-teens. This gorgeous hill-top home was planned with the utmost of convenience and beauty in mind. Extensively use was made of paneling in avidire wood, a branch of the mahogany family native to South America, and magnetically operated doors and a unique electrical system of concealed fluorescent cove lighting further add to its distinction. The kitchen, purposely placed in the center of the house, serves as the center of household activity, and the surrounding rooms, each with its own outdoor entrance and generous post-nuptial shower last night in the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis, 609 S. Clementine st. Mrs. Lobus, left, and the hostess right, admire the many beautifully wrapped gifts presented to the honoree. Attending were mesdames Oma Lee Vestal, Ina Pickard, Eleanor Root, Gwenn Teeter, Mary Ellen Johnson-Marian Lussow, Margaret Looper, Florence Burnell, Louise Kopfer and Anna Leo. (Young photo) Retiring School Employee Feted "Aloha" was the attractive theme carried out by George Washington PTA at a Hawaiian dinner held in the cafeteria Wednesday with 200 guests and members in attendance. Live palm trees banked the stage and tables were decorated with miniature palms, hula girls, leis, boats and ukeleles. Place cards were small pineapples and the colorful place cards were in various pastel shades. Mrs. E. W. Mulder presided at the short business meeting when a rag drive was announced for May 19 to 23. Fremont PTA meeting on May 20 will have all sixth grade mothers as special guests. Mrs. R. A. Dameral, program chairman, introduced as guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mr. and Mrs Mel Gauer, Mr. and Mrs Paul Cook, Mr. and Mrs Carl Hatfield, and Mrs. Clara Mark and presented each with leis. Cub Scouts presented the colors and Mrs. Walter Meade, Girl Scout leader, continued the program with two songs by the fourth grade Brownies. Fifth grade Girl Scouts, dressed in grass skirts, presented several Hawaiian dances. Barbara Robson concluded the Scout program with a solo, "May The Good Lord household activity, and the surrounding rooms, each with its own outdoor entrance and generous post-nuptial shower last night in the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis, 609 S. Clementine st. Mrs. Lobus, left, and the hostess right, admire the many beautifully wrapped gifts presented to the honoree. Attending were mesdames Oma Lee Vestal, Ina Pickard, Eleanor Root, Gwenn Teeter, Mary Ellen Johnson-Marian Lussow, Margaret Looper, Florence Burnell, Louise Kopfer and Anna Leo. (Young photo) America, and magnetically operated doors and a unique electrical system of concealed fluorescent cove lighting further add to its distinction. The kitchen, purposefully placed in the center of the house, serves as the center of household activity, and the surrounding rooms, each with its own outdoor entrance and generous areas of plate glass windows, all command a sweeping view of the valley on all four sides. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ANAHEIM The Church of the Lutheran Hour INVITES YOU To the Second of Our SERIES OF EVENING VESPER SERVICES Hear the Rev. Mr. Victor Behnken, Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Orange and Vice President of the Southern California District of the Lutheran Church, Misouri Synod, bringing the Message. “DOES PRAYER HELP?” GREEK AMPITHEATER, ANAHEIM CITY PARK SUNDAY, MAY 18, 6 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC BY ZION SENIOR CHOIR of ANAHEIM and ZION SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CHORUS Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette House Economic We took a friend out to lunch yesterday. To do so involved a mad rush through breakfast dishes, making the beds, dusting, getting one youngster off to school and arranging for a sitter for the wee Mothers Honored At Friendly Circle Friendly Circle met at the home of Mrs. Charles McGinnis on Coronado Rd. Wednesday. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Betty. Business meeting followed, with Mrs. Vearl Royer presiding. An invitation was read for the group to attend a friendship tea soon at Orange Coast college campus, sponsored by the staff for Exceptional Children there. Ladies made plans to spend a day next week with the Rev. Lucille Couch at her new home in Westpinster. This will be an all day session. Following the business meeting each member received a gift honoring her Mother's Day anniversary. Most of the gifts were hand-made. Secret pal gifts were also exchanged. Games, with prizes, furnished the afternoon's entertain- one as well as hanging out the daily wash, feeding the cat and the love birds and answering the phone and doorbell four times. By the time we dressed in the scant few minutes that were left, we began to wonder if it was really worth it! But once we had relaxed in the car as it glided smoothly out into the country, we shed the cares of the old routine like a winter coat, reveling in the luxury of good conversation, a new summer frock, and the glorious green landscape, and we knew that the effort was truly worth while. We were even more sure as we leisurely lunched at the Steakhouse at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. The food in the Indian Room was excellent, and its picturesque and authentic Indian decor was an interesting change from the usual emphasis on the slick modern sort of thing. No need to ponder how to spend the afternoon, for a stroll through the many shops, the little chapel by the lake, the gold mine and ghost town brings dinner time surprisingly near. We left reluctantly, determined to bring the kiddies next time to ride on the railroad and to see the show in the arena. Cerlin's way with gelatine and a fancy mold is a clear ample. It all started with her asm for good food (which way, is shared by her who is quite a cook pimps enough that the food taste it most definitely must have appeal as well. That is one reasons why their barbecue in the dining room wall gives a workout. Dinner guests are first to a dip in a heated pool outdoors, weather perk and then to the mouth spectacle indoors of stealing over a bed of glowwool or a roast slowly on the spit. Most times, erous servings of meat companyed by a tossed griddle dressed with a splendid coat of wine vinegar, cheese and Special occasions call forious young Mrs. Cerlin'sinary invention which basks flavors of boysenberries in apple and accents both w cream. As with most imaginative Mrs. Cerlin makes her different each time accustomed her taste and the mat hand. Here is her gene perhaps you will want ment yourself. Rose Cerlin's Skyline, S 1 pkg. lemon or lime 1 pkg. strawberry gel 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 can boysenberries 1 cup sour cream dash of grenadine additional fresh or fruit Prepare flavored gel was honored at a lovely home of Mrs. Catherine Catherine, left, and the hostess, wrapped gifts presented to Mrs. Oma Lee Vestal, Ina Mary Ellen Johnson, Bruce Burnell, Louise Kop- Calendar TONIGHT Y Senior Club—5:00 p.m. benener at YMCA. Public welcome. Webekah—6:30 p.m. pot luck nomination of officers. Lodge 207 F&AM—7:30 p.m. Temple. SATURDAY, MAY 17 P.TA—7:00 p.m. box social, dancing and cards, at home. John Brooks, 9342 Hillview. to public. Recreation Club—9:00 p.m. at Elks club. SUNDAY, MAY 18 Club—10:30 a.m., annual picnic softball tournament, La Palma. Tour—2:00 p.m., at home of Rean Wheeler, 9246 B. Sunkist. and Keep You." Val Moore presented six girls in a number of Hawaiian lei presentments including "Hula Town," "Dima Goes To Town," "Disof Hawaii," and a specialty for featuring Delores Pool, the student of the school. The was dedicated to honored M. B. Shaver, custodian at school for the past ten years, is retiring. Long the gifts given to him a real Hawaiian lei presentment by Miss Clara Mork; membership in PTA by represident Mrs. Carl Hatland a guest book signed by resent. Joe Mason, Mrs. J. E. Milland Mrs. S. E. Loard had of the decorations. Mrs. J. Armo and Mrs Don Herring food and serving chairmen Mrs. Charles Hopper painted plans to spend a day next week with the Rev. Lucille Couch at her new home in Westpinster. This will be an all day session. Following the business meeting each member received a gift honoring her Mother's Day anniversary. Most of the gifts were handmade. Secret pal gifts were also exchanged. Games, with prizes, furnished the afternoon's entertainment. Next meeting will be held May 28, Mrs. Anton Vanderboon as hostess, at her Euclid ave. home. Shop Friday Night Till 9 No need to ponder how to spend the afternoon, for a stroll through the many shops, the little chapel by the lake, the gold mine and ghost town brings dinner time surprisingly near. We left reluctantly, determined to bring the kiddies next time to ride on the railroad and to see the show in the arena. CULINARY ARTIST — There is many a woman who takes pride in her special collection of recipes, but the gal who cap dream up a successful recipe of her own is a culinary artist.. Mrs. Bernard Rose Cerlin's Skyline, S 1 pkg. lemon or lime 1 pkg. strawberry gel 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 can boysenberries 1 cup sour cream dash of grenadine additional fresh or fruit Prepare flavored gelarately according to the package. Selective mold large enough ten portions. Rinse with and line with peach slices of other fruit on Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 CHURCH theran Hour YOU of Our ESPER SERVICES ken, Pastor of Immane and Vice President of rict of the Lutheran g the Message. P?" TY PARK HILDREN'S CHORUS Among the many makes of gas ranges on display during Spring Showing is this beautiful new ROPER ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Occidental, O'Keefe & Merritt, Tappan, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Want your -tend Then roast them in or ATURKEY roasted uncooked of an automatic gas its best. The skin is crisp sealed beneath it are all th and flavor bred into the tender ... moist ... deliciou really roasted, not "stewed culation distributes the every part of the oven... ditioned atmosphere whe from the previous meal no Live better Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1938 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA It all started with her enthusiasm for good food (which, by the way, is shared by her husband who is quite a cook pimself). Not enough that the food taste good, most definitely must have eye appeal as well. That is one of the reasons why their barbecue built in the dining room wall gets such workout. Dinner guests are first treated to a dip in a heated swimming pool outdoors, weather permitting, and then to the mouth watering spectacle indoors of steaks sizzling over a bed of glowing charcoal or a roast slowly browning on the spit. Most times, the generous servings of meat are accompanied by a tossed green salad pressed with a splendid concoction of wine vinegar, cheese and herbs. Special occasions call forth vivacious young Mrs. Cerlin's own culinary invention which blends the flavors of boysenberries and pineapple and accents both with sour cream. As with most imaginative cooks, Mrs. Cerlin makes her salad a bit different each time according to her taste and the materials on hand. Here is her general idea; perhaps you will want to experiment yourself. Rose Cerlin's Skyline. Salad 1 pkg. lemon or lime gelatin 1 pkg. strawberry gelatin 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 can boysenberries 1 cup sour cream dash of grenadine additional fresh or canned fruit Prepare flavored gelatin separately according to the directions. Unmold just before serving and bring to the table on a bed of curly endive and lettuce. Slice or cut into wedged shaped pieces and pass the dressing made by combining grenadine with sour cream. Its tartness will enhance the natural fruit flavors and its delicate pink color defintely makes it look good enough to eat. There's Nothing To It... Let Roper Do It... ROPER "America's Finest Gas Range" With a new ROPER Gas Range on duty in your kitchen, you can enjoy any big day along with you family and friends. Everything will turn out right . . . and with little effort on your part. There's no time like right now to buy your ROPER. Come in and see. 7300 Series WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS and are IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE BEST TERMS IN TOWN! Rose Cerlin's Skyline, Salad 1 pkg. lemon or lime gelatin 1 pkg. strawberry gelatin 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 can boysenberries 1 cup sour cream dash of grenadine additional fresh or canned fruit Prepare flavored gelatin separately according to the directions on the package. Select a decorative mold large enough to hold ten portions. Rinse with cold water and line with peach halves or slices of other fruit on hand. Pour 7300 Series WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS and are IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE BEST TERMS IN TOWN! H. R. FOX & CO. 411 E. Center St. — Phone 4886 — Anaheim ant your turkeys crisp outside –tender and juicy inside? en roast them in one of the new automatic gas ranges – now at dealers TURKEY roasted uncovered in the oven of an automatic gas range is turkey at best. The skin is crisp and golden, and shelled beneath it are all the tempting juices and flavor bred into the bird. The meat is under... moist... delicious... because it's fully roasted, not "stewed." Continuous cirlation distributes the heat uniformly to every part of the oven... creates an air-contioned atmosphere where odors of foods from the previous meal never linger, where flavors of two foods cooked at the same time don't mingle. Gas is so controllable you can roast at low temperature. This minimizes shrinkage, prevents dryness. Gas is truly superior for roasting and for every other cooking method. You fully enjoy all of its exclusive advantages in a new automatic gas range. See the displays at dealers or your Gas Company. You'll find that these wonderful new ranges cost less to buy and less to operate, too! Live better, spend less with GAS