anaheim-gazette 1952-06-17

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Mr. and Mrs. William Houts Have Open House for 50th Anniversary More than 200 friends signed the guest book Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. William Houts observed their golden wedding anniversary with an open house in their N. Los Angeles street home. A large golden wedding ring, arranged with yellow wood fibre roses, centered the tea table where little individual cakes were served. Mrs. Houts wore a gold taffeta afternoon dress with a white orchid corsage. Receiving guests with the couple was their daughter, Pauline Houts. William Houts was married to Miss Grace Brownlee on June 18, 1902 in Horton, Kan. They have made their home here since 1905 and were once in business as owners of a sporting goods store. They also are well known as orange ranchers in the area. Westminster Girl To Be Married Miss Norma Josephine Dickiara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dickiara of El Cajon, Calif., will marry Carl Melvin Wiesner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wiesner Bridal Shower Is Pretty Affair Miss Antolinette Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crouch of Santa Ana canyon, who on June 22 will become the bride of Don Blackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackman of Garden Grove at Immanuel Lutheran church in Orange, was honored with a china and crystal shower Friday evening by Mrs. Ralph Danker, Jr., and Mrs. Gerry Dinkler in the home of Mrs. James Humphfres on Meats ave., Orange. White wedding bells and ribbon were used on the gift table where the attractively wrapped packages were laid. The game of “Hearts” was played with the guest of honor winning the first prize and Mrs. Ada Fellbaum the consolation award. Refreshments of snowballs and coffee were served at the card tables which were covered with white linens. Pink napkins and centerpieces of pink flowers in covered cups and saucers, and white crocheted nut cups and saucers, edged in pink, added to the attractive table. TATTLE-TALES The Gazette welcomes items for this column. Please bring mail or phone Irene. Phone 6232. FELL-O SHIP STEAK BAKE Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Dike repeat a most enjoyable evening at the Young Adults Fell-O Ship of Amitos Friends church of Gardendrove. The event took place Anaheim City park, Saturday 6 p.m., with Ed Greims, food cha man. Children's games opened the program and many prizes were awarded, followed by communi singing led by the Rev. T. Euge Coffin. OREGON RANCH SOJOURNAL Ma. and Mrs. Frank Stewart a daughters, Vicki and Teri, left F day night for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Paish, at her ranch in John Da Oregon. MIDWEST VACATION — T Jeff Davis family, 9181 S. Walk st., Cypress, left Saturday for two weeks vacation to Fort Word and Trenton, Texas, where they will visit Mrs. Davis' brother and from there will go to Idab Okla. FRESNO STATE GRADUATE — Arthur L. Parker and William Koontz, both of Anaheim, receive degrees from Fresno State th month. Parker was a social science major and Koontz, criminology. Westminster Girl To Be Married Miss Norma Josephine Dickiara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dickiara of El Cajon, Calif., will marry Carl Melvin Wiesner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wiesner of 8092 E. Main st., Stanton, June 12 at St. Joseph's Cathedral in San Diego. After the three o'clock formal ceremony, a family dinner for 30 will be served at the Manor hotel. A reception will follow for 300 guests in the Terrace room. John Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, 7924 Raymond avenue, and a sixth grade student at Lincoln school, took first place Sunday in the Orange county school kids quiz finals on KVOE. He competed with eight Orange county youngsters for the honor and was awarded a $25 bond. Refreshments of snowballs and coffee were served at the card tables which were covered with white linens. Pink napkins and centerpieces of pink flowers in covered cups and saucers, and white crocheted nut cups and saucers, edged in pink, added to the attractive table. Bidden to honor Miss Crouch were Mesdames Ralph Crouch, Jack Blackman, Ted Dinkler, Marion McGovey, James Wilbar, Kenneth Dorn, Ernest Danker, Ada Fellbaum, Harold Fellbaum, Eldon Paddock, Florence Humphfres, James Humphfres, Stella Danker, Joan Blackman, John Crouch, and Carl Crouch. Those who were unable to be present were Mesdames Curtis Crouch of Alhambra, Elmer Smith, Charles Paslow, Reinold Dinkler, Lauretta Bradford of Anaheim, A. Casey and Clara Dorn of Santa Ana, Elmer Luchau of Indio, Drury Danker of Orange and Barbara Reid of Olive also Miss Joan Kelly of Anaheim. Meet your friends at Ford's Folly Serving Everything from a BITE TO A BANQUET OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Everything from a BITE TO A BANQUET SPECIALIZING in TEMPTING DISHES for HUNGRY APPETITES TRY OUR DELICIOUS 4-COURSE DINNERS only $1.00 BACON and EGGS 59¢ YOUR CHOICE OF TASTY LUNCHES 60c - 65c - 75c SERVING DOROTHY'S HOME MADE SALADS, PIES, and CAKES Open Days and Nights 145 So. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM TTLE-TALES O. SHIP STEAK BAKE—Mrs. Malcom Dike report enjoyable evening at the Adults Fell-O Ship of Ala-friends church of Garden City park, Saturday with Ed Greims, food chair. RANCH SOJOURN—Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. Vicki and Teri, left Friday for a two weeks visit mother, Mrs. Lucille Parrher ranch in John Day. VEST VACATION — The Davis family, 9181 S. Walkerress, left Saturday for a week vacation to Fort Worth Centon, Texas, where they visit Mrs. Davis' brothers, then there will go to Idabel. STATE GRADUATES — Mr. L. Parker and William both of Anaheim, received from Fresno State this Parker was a social major and Koontz, crimi-popular Supt. Paul Demaree, of nessee, teaching summer school at AUHS, is down in Nashville, Ten- the George Peabody Institute. Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN B. WHITE Eloise Smith Honored by Beta Sigma Phi held annual steak fry at the Mildred and Anna Clairhan recently. In order that fathers could attend; the Katella school picnic was held on a Saturday at Irvine park. Festivities started with a mother-daughter baseball game followed by a contest between fathers and sons. Appetites were hearty by the time a potluck lunch was served buffet style at noon. Under the leadership of new PTA President Nell Jean Fordyce the affair was well attended. The afternoon was devoted to boating, bicycling, hiking and more baseball. The only serious note was the circulation of a petition requesting a new election on the school bond issue. Now that school is out, Anaheimers have begun to scatter far and wide on vacation trips. Anabelle Hansen and her family left by car to visit relatives in Oklahoma and Arkansas. Phyllis Landweer, the energetic home-maker who has been attending Fullerton junior college, wound up her heavy schedule of exams and set out the very next day with her hubby and four children for points north. The Landweers, in station wagon with trailer in tow, expect to tour the Olympic peninsula and the Canadian Rockies with a stopover at Lake Louise, visit relatives in South Dakota, and then travel on home by way of Glacier national park. A month has been set aside for the journey. Harriet Held is looking forward to a camping trip which will take her family to Vancouver. They plan to camp at the state parks along the way and get in some fishing. Harriet's two year old popular Supt. Paul Demaree, of nessee, teaching summer school at AUHS, is down in Nashville, Ten- the George Peabody Institute. 4 lemons, juiced 1 lemon, sliced thin 1½ can frozen orange juice concentrate 2 limes, juiced 1 lime, sliced thin 1 cup sugar 2 quarts gingerale 1 quart soda water halved strawberries The combined chilled juices were served in a cut glass punch bowl with sliced lemons, limes and strawberries as garnish. Mary Sauer received many compliments on the decorative scheme of the breakfast nook in her new kitchen. Japanese figurines are the keynote and the Oriental theme is carried out in the bright wallpaper and in the unusual window treatment. Corner windows, treated as a unit, are dressed with fine bamboo screens hanging from cornice boxes covered with the same material. Mary traced a Japanese garden scene on the screens and then outlined it in may colors using a rug hook, rug yarn and a chain stitch. HERE AND THERE—From the pen of Vera Jean Hilbers to let her friends know of the deep-sea fishing excursion she is planning: "Details of the trip will be available through Hilber's hatchery with Hennery Hilbers at the helm, helping hindered husbands handle heaped-up herring, while helpless housewives horse in hordes of hopping halibut and halbacore. Mary Reed entertained a group of junior high graduates at a buffet supper at her home at 113 West Midway Manor. Georgia NEW MANAGEMENT peninsula and the Canadian Rockies with a stopover at Lake Louise, visit relatives in South Dakota, and then travel on home by way of Glacier national park. A month has been set aside for the journey. Harriet Held is looking forward to a camping trip which will take her family to Vancouver. They plan to camp at the state parks along the way and get in some fishing. Harriet's two year old will have her first taste of camp life this trip. Since Anaheim is situated in the middle of the Southland's vacation paradise, the stay-at-homes will have a good time too. Anaheim's well organized recreation program has much to offer the youngsters in organized sports, craft classes, dramatics, swimming lessons and rifle classes. Mrs. Melva Williams, busy mother of three, teacher of a sixth grade during the winter months, will again coach tennis classes this summer. She thinks nothing of inviting some 50 youngsters to attend a tennis meeting at her home and already reports 106 entries in the city park tennis tournament. Mrs. Williams recommends tennis as a good physical activity, one which develops character and good sportsmanship as well as coordination and skill. MARY SAUER CIRCLE—The Mary Sauer circle of the White Temple Methodist church met at Mary's new home at 621 S. Palm with 25 members present. Hostesses were Lavonne Knox and Margorie Fackiner who served very fancy rolled tee sandwiches with the following delightful fruit punch: SUMMER PUNCH 1 large can pineapple juice Senior Scouts To Attend Camp Catherine Peltzer, 12051 Cerritos street, and Shirley Schmitz, 14371 Anaheim-Olive road, both Senior Scouts of troop eight, have been chosen by the local Girl Scout council selections committee to attend Camp River Glen, operated by the Glendale Girl Scouts at Barton Flats. This regional encampment is open only to Senior Scout girls who meet the rigid camping qualifications of the national Girl Scout organizations. Both girls were chosen for their outstanding service to the local Girl Scout program and their camping records. They have each attended established camps for five years and have impressive camp records. These Senior Scouts will have as their leader Mrs. W. R. Packard of Glendale who was an exchange counsellor to France last summer. The camp will take place Aug. 14 to 27. Delta Zeta Alumnae Meet The Orange County Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae held its final meeting of this season with a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Robert Wheeler on Balboa Island. Program plans for the 1952-53 year were made and new hostesses appointed. A series of letters from an American college student in India describing Indian systems of education and child training, was read. New officers for the coming year are: Mrs. J. M. Campbell of Santa Ana, president; Miss Eleanor Mittman of Anaheim, vice-president; Mrs. B. E. Peebles of Santa Ana, secretary; Mrs. W. Smith Dorsey of Fullerton, treasurer; and Mrs. Ben J. Wright of Anaheim, Lamp correspondent. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Vernon Hatch of Fullerton, Mrs. Robert Biles of Santa Ana, and Mrs. B. J. Wright. Birthday Party For Gary Snavely Mrs. Elton C. Snavely was hostess in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, Gary, in the rumpus room of their ranch, 6802 E. Ball road. Prizes were hidden around the room and were uncovered by tracing strings. Outside games were enjoyed by the guests before the birthday cake and ice cream were served to Charlene Cooke, Patricia Yonts, Linda and Fay Book- Eloise Smith Honored by Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi held their annual steak fry at the home of Mildred and Anna Claire Mauerman recently. Eloise Smith Honored by Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi held their annual steak fry at the home of Mildred and Anna Claire Mauerman recently. A surprise bridal shower for Eloise Smith was the main event of the evening. Numerous inexpensive gifts of glassware were presented beautifully, wrapped in the traditional wrappings. After the bride had expressed her appreciation for these useful kitchen articles she was presented with the crystal of her chosen pattern. A white cake and topped the concoction with a baked-on maringue. Sounds good. If there is a mad batter of hoofs some morning out west of town it will be Cynthia Rainey trying out her son's new horse. She adores horseback riding but hasn't had the opportunity since she has been "dear teacher" to 22 first graders. Mrs. Elton C. Snavely was hostess in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, Gary, in the rumpus room of their ranch, 6802 E. Ball road. Prizes were hidden around the room and were uncovered by tracing strings. Outside games were enjoyed by the guests before the birthday cake and ice cream were served to Charlene Cooke, Patricia Yonts, Linda and Fay Booker, Barbara and Jackie Strahler, Carol and Dwayne Riddle, Ruth and Ben Paul Pruett, the Kitchen twins Jimmie and Jody, Peter Baldassarre, Dickie Karraker, Mike Barba and George Bonner. PIANO RECITAL Plano pupils of Florence Newkirk who were presented in recital at Anaheim Ebell clubhouse last week were Pamela Pray, Linda Livingston, Carol Evans, Kathy Miller, Janet Smith, Marion Menges, Carol Booth, Florence Owens, Virlee Elliot, Rita Flynn, Penny Wickett, Carol Lang, Janice Troutman, Beverly Buell, Susan Reed, Ann Story, Carol Snyder, Jeannie Ranney and Diane Cave. Shop Friday Night "Til 9 NOW... NUTRI-TONIC permanent so lavishly rich it's like whipping cream • CREATES UNRIVALED SOFT NATURALNESS THAT LASTS • WAVES SAFELY, GENTLY, IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES • APPLIES EASIER CLINGS TO HAIR WHILE PROCESSING If you have plastic curlers, buy the REFILL... DELUXE SET with 2 sizes plastic curlers $2.25 prices plus tax WHEREVER TOILETRIES ARE SOLD... Tilt the bottle. Compare. You see Nutri-Tonic's lavish richness instantly...the richness that gives loveliness never before possible. Almost 1/3 is patented oil creme base. Millions of permanents bearing the Nutri-Tonic trade-mark have been given in beauty salons priced to $20 and up. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED If you have plastic curlers, buy the REFILL... DELUXE SET with 2 sizes plastic curlers $2.25 prices plus tax WHEREVER TOILETRIES ARE SOLD... Tilt the bottle. Compare. You see Nutri-Tonic's lavish richness instantly...the richness that gives loveliness never before possible. Almost 1/3 is patented oil creme base. Millions of permanents bearing the Nutri-Tonic trade-mark have been given in beauty salons priced to $20 and up. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED McCOY DRUG CO. 100 West Center St — Anaheim POWER POINTER You can economize by not buying—but we can't! Why do we keep on building electric service facilities when costs are so high and our construction budget runs into many millions of dollars every year? That's a good question. And here's the answer: We need the facilities right now. We added approximately 70,000 new customers to Edison lines each year in four of the past five years. Actually, our customers used almost a billion kilowatt hours more in 1951 than in 1950—and when someone orders electricity by flicking a switch, we must be able to deliver it. "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY