anaheim-gazette 1952-07-30

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Miss Carlene Korn Is Bride of Richard Shirey in Saturday Rites Miss Carlene Korn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Korn, 7741 E. Ball rd., was married to Richard Shirey Saturday afternoon at the Christ Community church in Gardena. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Ulysses S. Shauer, who had married her parents when he was pastor of the Evangelical church in Anaheim. The bride, given away by her father, was lovely in nile green summer wool suit with white accessories, accentuated by a white orchid corsage. She was attended by her cousin Miss Sandra Bechtold of La Habra Heights in a rose beige gabardine suit, also with white accessories and coral pink carnations at her shoulder. Ronald Korn, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shirey of 3612 Florista, Los Alamitos. Baskets of white gladiola, dahlias and blush pink asters decorated the chapel with Miss Shirley Pannier, cousin of the bride, playing the wedding march. Miss Nancy Allen of Cypress Shower Fetes Bride-Elect The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Renner on N. Clementine st., was the setting Sunday afternoon for a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Lois Suzanne Schindler of Orange who will marry Norman Eugene Beyer of Glendale in August. Hostesses were Mrs. C. C. Zimms and Mrs. Sophie Eaton who served a buffet supper. Decorations were in white and green. Among the guests were Mrs. William Kroeger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kroeger and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spitzer, all of Fullerton; Mrs. William Matter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schindler of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner of Anaheim and Mrs. T. E. Beyer of Glendale, mother of the bride-groom-to-be, also present for the afternoon. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. George Matter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Barmond Brumberg. KARL BEASON, 18 month installed last night by Har grand master from Santa took seat as Noble Grand. Install Lodge Officers in Joint Ceremony The Cypress Odd Fellows lodg No. 77 and the Busy Bee Rebe Ronald Korn, brother of the bride, was best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shirey of 3612 Florista, Los Alamitos. Baskets of white gladiola, dahlias and blush pink asters decorated the chapel with Miss Shirley Pannier, cousin of the bride, playing the wedding march. Miss Nancy Allen of Cypress accompanied the bridegroom's father as he sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Reception followed in the church parlor with a three tiered cake topped by a wedding bell centering the refreshment table, which was surrounded by gardenias. Mrs. Arthur Korn, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs. Ira Bechtold, aunt, presided at the punch bowl. The bride's mother wore a beige faille suit with navy accessories and gladiolas in her corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in belge gabardine suit, also with navy accessories. The bride was graduated from Centralia and AUHS, class of '52. Shirey attended Laurel school in Los Alamitos and AUHS. After a honeymoon in Santa Barbara they will be at home on Crescent ave., Buena Park. Grove Baptist Church Setting For Nuptials Miss Vivian Mae Beauchamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beauchamp, 10111 Crosby st., Garden Grove, became the bride of Hubert Leon Morgan in an afternoon ceremony at the Garden Grove Baptist church with the Rev. Harold Alexander officiating. The bridegroom is a former student at Orange high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansell J. Morgan of Santa Ana. The bride was graduated from Garden Grove high. Miss Barbara Abar of Santa Ana was the maid of honor and Alfred Morgan of that city was best man. Miss Virginia Beauchamp, sister of the bride assisted at a reception for 25 close friends and relatives at the Beauchamp home. Install Lodge Officers in Joint Ceremony The Cypress Odd Fellows lodge No. 77 and the Busy Bee Rebekahs No. 406, installed officers of official joint ceremonies Tuesday night at the IOOF hall in Anheim. One hundred and fifty members and guests witnessed the impressive ritual which was the sixth installation of the groups, organized Aug. 9, 1955 with officers holding their chairs for six months. Barbara Meyers, district deputy president from Anheim was installing officer with a team of 22 Rebekahs from the nine lodges in the district. Thelma Essex took the seat of the noble grand and Irma Stook art, vice grand. Other elective officers are Dolly Teutschman, recording secretary; Anna McCoil financial secretary; Dorothy Lenkens, treasurer; Christine Cardin six months trustee; Bessie McCoy, 12 month trustee; Beatric Hahn, 18 month trustee. Appointive Officers New appointive officers are Kathryn Thomas, warden; Helene Broadbelt, conductor; Bessie McCoy, chaplain; Adeline Patterson musician; Leona Caul, color bearer; Evie Junker, RSNG. Christine Cardin, LSNG; Viola Fanning, RDVG; Ruby Gardner, LSVG; Agnes Konig, inside guardian; Anna Gravely and Dorothy Denny, altar bearers; Irene Henne man and Dorothy Beason, banner bearers of PNG; Maxine Williams and Ruth Pugh, banner bearers and chaplain. Odd Fellows Officers Harry Mansperger, district deputy grandmaster from the Santa Ana lodge was in charge of activities for the men, with a team of 20, his officers and two representatives from two each of the eight district lodges. Odd Fellows' elective officers installed were G. M. (Neb) Mitzler. DINE AT ANAHEIM'S OLDEST and LARGEST CHINESE RESTAURANT CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE 327 E. Center St., Anaheim PHONE ANAHEIM 4519 Serving Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.—Fri. and Sat. 3 A.M. FAMOUS FOR FAMILY STYLE CHINESE DINNERS CHOICE AMERICAN FOODS and SPECIALIZING IN THICK, JUICY STEAKS OFFERING QUICK SERVICE TO BUSY PEOPLE EVERY DAY, from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WITH OUR VERY SPECIAL MERCHANT'S LUNCH FOR ONLY .....65¢ Visit Our Oriental Gift Shop Next Door “The Only Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County” Offering choice Oriental Gifts at Reasonable Prices in BAM-BOO—RATTAN—COPPER—PICTURES and Hundreds of Novelties. Owned and Operated by the same Management as the Famous Chungking Chop Suey Cafe. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Always on the look-out to save some money for you, we note with interest that the SQR store is conducting a terrific sale of blankets. These are the finest quality, nationally known brands being offered now at a saving of up to six dollars per blanket. All wools, part wools, wool and rayon combinations, cottons in solid colors, two tones, florals, stripes, plaids and reversibles. During this once a year event, you may win a beautiful all wool blanket absolutely free by simply registering your name and address in the blanket department. A very small deposit holds any blanket for you on SQR's layaway plan. Buys in Blankets Without ever having ed the shock of having blankets become threat once, the wise homemaker pleishes her blanket when she does her sheets, one at a time, and considers of her own particular she does it. Ideally, a blanket should inches longer and 18 inches than the mattress. This long enough to tuck snug foot of the bed and still under the pillows. It foolish to buy skimpy since they wear out quickly the futile tugging they do. For this reason, the most blanket size is 70 or 72 inches. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks and their sons, John, Jr., and William; 9342 Hillview, write they are having a wonderful three weeks visiting with friends on Oahu and Hawaii and are making their headquarters at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu. They are doing some sea fishing off the Kona coast. If you cook chicken at low temperature until it's well done, you'll have a better flavor, better texture, less shrinkage and more attractive meat. The amount of shrink comes with washing is a consider. Many top qualities will not shrink at they are woven 98 inches shrunk to 72 before the store. Some of the priced ones are not priced at all so it is the old storing what you pay for. As a blanket buyer, have several decisions Stuff celery stalks with pimiento cheese cut in short lengths, and serve on shredded lettuce as a salad. Dress the lettuce with mayonnaise. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 If you cook chicken at low temperature until it's well done, you'll have a better flavor, better texture, less shrinkage and more attractive servings. MRS. VICKI MILBOURN, left, gave gavel of Busy Bee Rebekah lodge of Cypress to Mrs. Thelma Essex, right. Barbara Meyers, center, conducted installation. Fullerton's school cannery will be open for ning of string beans on Aug. 5, at 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 5 at 5:30 on Wednesday, Aug. 6; a.m.; tomatoes on Wed. Aug. 6, at 5:30 p.m.; and on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 8 according to Miss Esther Instructor. Individuals to participate in the cannions should contact the ton summer schools office appointment. The summer office can be reached phoning Lambert 5-2331. BIG BANG for the Borec Have you ever driven a Buick Special? Do you know how it feels to touch off the most powerful engine you'll find in any car of its pounds and price? Do you know that it almost steers itself—holds its course like an airliner on the beam—even comes back on course after taking a turn? Do you know that there's silken magic in its Dynaflow Drive*? Do you know how many miles it can get from a gallon of gas? Do you know that it has a Million Dollar Ride? Mister, if you haven't found things you're missing a lot mile you drive. You're missing the fun of bosting a big hoodful of high-coil valve-in-head Fireball 8 Em; You're missing the fun—and of riding on four big, soft, coil springs. You're missing the fun of fresh with half-a-thousand miles behind you. You're missing, in short, the ing a Buick. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM away plan. Buys in Blankets Without ever having experienced the shock of having all her blankets become threadbare at once, the wise homemaker reopenishes her blanket supply as she does her sheets, one or two at a time, and considers the needs of her own particular family as he does it. Ideally, a blanket should be 10 inches longer and 18 inches wider than the mattress. This makes it long enough to tuck snugly at the foot of the bed and still extend under the pillows. It's penny coolish to buy skimpy blankets since they wear out quickly from the futile tugging they receive. For this reason, the most popular blanket size is 70 or 72 inches by 90 inches. The amount of shrinkage that comes with washing is a factor to consider. Many top quality blankets will not shrink at all since they are woven 98 inches and thrunk to 72 before they reach the store. Some of the lower priced ones are not pre-shrunk at all so it is the old story of getting what you pay for. As a blanket buyer, you will have several decisions to make. you a great deal. Warmth is what you want, not weight, and warmth comes from the insulation quality of the fabric. The weave and nap affects the insulation qualities as does the material from which a blanket is made. The softest, finest blanket you can buy is made of cashmere with camel's hair and wool following in that order. While wool is always wool, there are differences. The best wool comes from the back of a live sheep while pulled wool which cannot measure up for resiliency and liveliness is taken from a sheep skin. Reworked wool can still be labeled "all-wool," but reprocessing has destroyed life and resiliency. For childrens' beds or other situations where a blanket must be repeatedly washed, it is sometimes a good idea to choose a blanket of about 70 per cent wool if the filling is all-wool and the wrap is of cotton. Cotton does hold in the heat but must be considerably heavier than wool to give the same protection. Rayon is being used successfully as a blanket fibre. Moths will not touch it and the rayon fibre is specially treated to give it insulating properties and real beauty at the same time at a much lower cost than wool. Speaking of moths, some blankets are chemically treated to prevent moth damage and the label will give this information. The moth-proofing eventually washes out but is very effective for a time. Beautiful Colors Beauty is the thing that first found the best buy. Wearing quality is indicated by an even, all over nap and by a close regular weave. This may be determined by holding the blanket up to the light. As with the selection of a dress, the little details of manufacturing also indicate quality. The color of the binding should harmonize with the blanket itself, should be securely stitched, and of good material. For sleeping comfort, you will want a blanket that combines beauty, softness, warmth and long wear. You will find it at money saving prices in SQR's blanket department under nationally known brand names. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Thursday, July 31 7 to 9 p.m. Homemade ice cream and cake by Service Class; Coffee and Candy by MYF Group. The amount of shrinkage that comes with washing is a factor to consider. Many top quality blankets will not shrink at all since they are woven 98 inches and shrunk to 72 before they reach the store. Some of the lower priced ones are not pre-shrunk at all so it is the old story of getting what you pay for. As a blanket buyer, you will have several decisions to make. How does one distinguish between out and out luxury and the best quality for the purpose? In other words, what is the best buy on a blanket? Read the Label A careful check of the informative label on a blanket will tell Fullerton's school-community cannery will be open for the canning of string beans on Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 1:30 p.m.; fruits on Tuesday, Aug. 5 at 5:30; fruits on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 a.m.; tomatoes on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 5:30 p.m.; and fruits on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 8:30 a.m., according to Miss Esther Pierce, instructor. Individuals planning to participate in the canning sessions should contact the Fullerton summer schools office for an appointment. The summer school office can be reached by telephoning Lambert 5-2331. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN OPTOMETRIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS ACQUIRED THE PRACTICE OF DR. C. O. PATTerson AND WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THE SAME LOCATION 161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607 The Bored Car Owner if you haven't found out such you're missing a lot of fun every drive. missing the fun of bossing around goodful of high-compression, head Fireball 8 Engine. missing the fun—and comfort—on four big, soft, easy-acting rings. missing the fun of feeling daisy-with half-a-thousand thrilling mind you. missing, in short, the fun of own-buck. And it's nobody's fault but yours because—at the prices we're asking for this beauty—you can afford a Buick if you can afford any new car. How about checking up on what you've been missing? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for '52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK COMPANY PHONE 2297