anaheim-gazette 1952-09-17

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 IMPRESSIVE SERVICES were conducted for Miss Wauneta Rust when she became bride of Gilbert Henning. Future Plans Discussed by Legion Aux. With September set aside music month in the American region auxiliary calendar the meeting last night of the local opened with community signed by Mrs. Mary Nalle Brant a friend of the president, Evelyn Schwarting. Plans were made for the mage sale early in October. Oct. 21, the meeting will feature a potluck dinner to be followed by a Hallowe'en party. Members are urged to wear costumes. The unit will serve the district at the post's annual old-time meeting on Oct. 20, and on Nov. 21 they will assist four units with a tea in the recreation hall of Long Beach veterans' hospital for patients and their families. A donation of $25 was made to the American Legion junior baseball tournament. Last week the unit aided a veterans' family in buying groceries. Girl Scouts Welcome New Exec. Director New executive director of Anaheim Girl Scouts Mrs. Robert McFarland, formerly of Cumberland, Maryland, where she was executive director for more than three years, began work this week with the opening of the Girl Scout Little House at 210 S. Bron st. Another new worker, Mrs. Marjorie Reichling, a native Shreveport, Louisiana, who came one month ago, is her secretary. Mrs. McFarland has three daughters, Joanna, 14, Robe IMPRESSIVE SERVICES were conducted for Miss Wauneta Rust when she became bride of Gilbert Henning. (Arsene photo) Wauneta Mary Rust - Gilbert Henning Married in Candlelight Evening Rites Touches of pink in the altar decorations and in the gowns worn by her attendants, were a pretty note in the candlelight evening services read for Miss Wauneta Mary Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rust of Illinois, when she said vows with Gilbert Henning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henning of E. North st. Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim was the setting for the double ring nuptials, Rev. E. H. Pflog officiating. The bride's parents were present for the ceremony and her father gave her in marriage. She wore an exquisite period gown of chantilly lace and satin with a modified wing collar and long tapered sleeves. The full skirt fell in a graceful train. A scalloped lace tiara held her veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white carnations, pink bouvardia and a white orchid. Mrs. Edwin Pfingsten, a cousin of the bride from Crescent City, Ill., was matron of honor and wore a gown in pale orchid with a net tulle skirt. She carried a cascade of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Shirley Pharris, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Carol Phillips and Miss Diane Kuises. They wore pink gowns and carried orchid carnations. Dick Garabedian was best man, and ushers were Howard Henning, his cousin; Bill Henning and Jerry Henning, his brothers. Mrs. William Fackiner was so loist and sang "O Perfect Love." "The Lord's Prayer," and the 29th Psalm. Her accompanist at the organ was Mrs. Walter Kempin. Setting for the reception was Ebell clubhouse in Anaheim where the couple cut and shared the first slice of a four tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Schroeder for the past two years. Her husband was graduated from Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college. They will reside in Fullerton. Carnival Date Set at Lincoln Date for the Lincoln PTA festa is definitely set for Thursday, Oct 17, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. A. E. Gray, chairman of the ways and means committee at the Lincoln PTA board meeting. It was suggested that all Lincoln PTA members be informed that there is to be a green thumb booth at the festa, and that now is the time to begin to slip plants and start seedlings for this booth. Those who have white elephants to donate may call Mrs. A. E. Gray at 3453 or Mrs. Clyde Howell at 2083. Attending the board meeting were Mrs. T. R. Cook, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. Lewis Herbst, Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mrs. R. A. Laflin, Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs. Rudy Paulsen, Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mrs. J. M. Webb and Mrs. B. J. Wright. Personals Mrs. Elsie Benner, 219 Lemon, left Tuesday morning on business for St. Louis, her family home. She will visit brothers and sisters while there to return Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazlett, 8351 Moody st., Cypress, have returned from a two weeks' camping trip to Notwood, Colo. They were accompanied by their son, Jimmy, and two daughters, Karen Sue and Jerilyn. Home-Makers By JOAN S.W. Gazette Home Ec Last Sunday we drove over San Bernardino. We met lots of traffic—all going the other way to escape the heat. Friends is a wonderful thing. It kept going until we reached our destination and were able to collate in a comfortable chair in an conditioned house. The beauty of the trip was that it will serve to make any hot weather we experience in Anaheim cool by comparison. If you have been complaining of the heat here do drive over to San Bernardino. On the way home, we stopped in Riverside to have dinner on open air patio at the Mission Delightful surroundings, delicious food. Good place to keep in mind for luncheon this fall... Dick Garabedian was best man, and ushers were Howard Henning, his cousin; Bill Henning and Jerry Henning, his brothers. Mrs. William Fackiner was soloist and sang "O Perfect Love." "The Lord's Prayer," and the 29th Psalm. Her accompanist at the organ was Mrs. Walter Kempin. Setting for the reception was Ebell clubhouse in Anaheim where the couple cut and shared the first slice of a four tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses and a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Minnie Henning assisted in serving. Mrs. Rust wore a light blue two piece suit dress with pink accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a grey-blue faille suit with a pink hat, navy blue accessories and an orchid corsage. When the couple left for a Santa Barbara, San Francisco and Lake Tahoe honeymoon the bride was wearing a charcoal blue suit with navy blue accessories. She attended schools in Illinois and Long Beach and has made her home in Anaheim with her aunt VFW Auxiliary Enjoys Party Two prospective members met with 14 members of the VFW auxiliary at the hall last night for a party. Refreshments and prizes were enjoyed with Dorothy, Mallonee and Vignon Gamble as hostess. Barbecue Honors Richard Snavely Richard Snavely, 13-year-old son of the Elton C. Snavelys, 6802 E. Ball rd., celebrated his birthday last week by entertaining Janet Cooke, Grace Pruett, Doris Ingerson, Marilyn Tague, Dud Stanley and Donald Snavely, all of Stanton; Charlotte Smart, Louise Sorrels, Tom Ban and Larry and Derry Spink of Fullerton. AWiener roast in the patio barbecue was followed by birthday cake in a blue and white theme to carry out the decorations in the recreation room. Mrs. Elsie Benner, 219 Lemon, left Tuesday morning on business for St. Louis, her family home. She will visit brothers and sisters while there to return Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazlett, 8351 Moody st., Cypress, have returned from a two weeks' camping trip to Notwood. They were accompanied by their son, Jimmy, and two daughters, Karen Sue and Jerilyn. They fished end hunted at Gunison and traveled over the "million dollar highway." En route home they visited Grand canyon. Volunteers for the Community Chest are urged to contact Ann Treanor or Bonnie Jolissaint. There will be a YLI breakfast on Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Kramer. All members are invited to attend. The Anaheim Garden club will meet for a pot luck dinner at noon on Friday at the northwest corner of City park. Those planning to attend should bring a covered dish and their own table service. Roy Kirk of E. Valencia ave. will leave this weekend on a hunting trip. Friday is Optimist Day at the Los Angeles County Fair. A group headed by president, Al Garey is expected to attend. Study Club Fetes Husbands Magnolia Junior Study club held its first fall meeting Friday night when they had a steak bake and dance at the city park of Buena park. Husbands were guests as is the usual custom. Mrs. Frank E. McManus, the newest member, was hostess assisted by the president, Mrs. Donald F. Hein. Mrs.Wesley Weaver was entertainment chairman, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Bates, who arranged the dancing, games and prizes. The Oct. 8 afternoon meet will be at the Bates' residence, 8092 E. Starr st., Stanton. About Town Polio is on the wane at least, but its prevalence this summer causes many families to invest in special polio insurance. A family policy with the Frank Tausch Surance agency at 275 E. Centerville pays all expense up to $50 per person. Policy costs only $3 for three years. About another week remains to take advantage of the bargain sleeping comfort offered by the Anaheim mattress factory. Good buy in either mattress or box springs or a matching combination of the two. When we say "good buy" we really mean you beat it for construction value, material quality, workmanship or price. Mattress and spring are built on the premises of the Anaheim mattress factory by skilled craftsmen. Factory to you sells are responsible for the low price. Anaheim 2423 is the number one call. If you have been thinking of buying mattress and snoring this is your opportunity. If you have an innerspring mattress that needs working over, have the praiser call at your house to get you an estimate. A rebuilt can make an old mattress new and is done in one day. Something new has been added at Safeway. The Anaheim branch now has a big bakery station complete with such tempters as angel food ring, poulce cake, layer cake, cup cakes, coffee cake and dinner rolls. Over fresh, flavorsome and rich. Gardeners are mighty interested in the sale of rose bushes n Future Plans Discussed by Region Aux. In September set aside as the month in the American Lea-auxiliary calendar the meet-a-st night of the local unit with community singing Mary Mrs. Mary Nalle Brown, end of the president, Mrs. Ann Schwarting. Nuns were made for the rum-sale early in October. On 21, the meeting will feature a luck dinner to be followed by Hallowe'en party. Members urged to wear costumes. The unit will serve the dinner post's annual old-timers' sing on Oct. 20, and on Sept. they will assist four other with a tea in the recreation of Long Beach veterans' hos-for patients and their fami-A donation of $25 was made the American Legion junior all tournament. Last week unit aided a veterans' family living groceries. Social hour followed the meet- Girl Scouts Welcome New Sec. Director By executive director of Ana-Girl Scouts Mrs. Roberta Island, formerly of Cumber-Maryland, where she was active director for more than two years, began work this with the opening of the Girl Little House at 210 S. Cit- other new worker, Mrs. Erie Reichling, a native of Port, Louisiana, who came one month ago, is her secre- McFarland has three sisters, Joanna, 14, Roberta Alumnae Meet Held in Whittier Whittier North Orange County Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lee McFarland, 814 S. Friends ave., Whittier. Co-hostesses for the delightful buffet luncheon were Mrs. George Allebrand and Mrs. James Haynes. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. TOMORROW Anaheim Reality Board Breakfast—8:00 a.m. at Twins Place. Golden Wedding To be Celebrated By Local CounMr. and Mrs. Carl Colle-S. Shaffer st., Olive, will o- their golden wedding and at home Sunday with a house party from 2 to 3 are not sending cards and their friends to consider an nouncement-an invitation-at that time. Mr. Collin and the former thilda Zingler were ma-St. James Lutheran church wano, Wis., on Sept. 24, 19 resided in that city until of 1908 when they came to California and lived in Anah-three months. In January they purchased an orange in the Olive district and lived there ever since. The Collins have three sons llam of Orange, Paul of ton, and Arthur of Rese-daughters, Mrs. Edward O-of Escondido and Mrs. Don-Henzie of Monterey Park whom will be present to their parents in receiving guests Sunday. They also four grandchildren, Mrs.-Gerdes of Orange, Mrs. Gerdes of Bishop, Delmar G-escondido, and Michele G-Fullerton, and two great-sons, Douglas Paul Gerde Michael Gene Gerdes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Colle-been active members of St.Lutheran church for man-and Mrs. Collin is a me-the Ladies' aid. HOLLYWOOD (P)—Mecancelled production of "Dent Prince" starring Marza, and says it will sue er for $700,000 it claims invested in the venture. Girl Scouts Mrs. Roberta Island, formerly of Cumberland Maryland, where she was active director for more than 20 years, began work this with the opening of the Girl Little House at 210 S. Citizen new worker, Mrs. Erie Reichling, a native of report, Louisiana, who came one month ago, is her secretrer. McFarland has three sisters, Joanna, 14, Roberta, Patricia, 9, and a son, Bill, 7. Graduate of West Virginia University, she taught high school two years and was leader of one Girl Scout troops, incident of the national organist. She received extensive Scout executive training at Edith Macy National train-amp New York, advancement at Jackson's Mill, West Vista, and took a workshop at Rockwood Manor nearington. D.C. for experiencedives. These were in addition major in social studies at city as preparation for her Scout career. She is living at Sabina st. The executive was secured by council to keep pace with the rush of the city which now has registered Girl Scouts and 184 older adults in the program last December. Alumnae Meet Held in Whittier Whittier North Orange County Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lee McFarland, 814 S. Friends ave., Whittier. Co-hostesses for the delightful buffet luncheon were Mrs. George Allebrand and Mrs. James Haynes. Members were entertained by Mrs. John V. Thompson of Anaheim with an interesting report on the Kappa national convention which was held this summer at Hot Springs, Va. Plans were made to continue supporting local projects allied with the national organization's pledge to assist all crippled children. Other members present were Mrs. Fred Bolles, Mrs. Gustavus Pruington, Miss Bertha Church, Mrs. Donald Drake, Mrs. J. C. Flanagan, Mrs. B. Lloyd George, Mrs. F. J. Higgins, Mrs. Donald Keiser, Mrs. O. D. Lewis, Mrs. R.J. Lightcap, Mrs. W. L. Lanz, Mrs.F. Long, Mrs.W.H.Schluter, Mrs.R.F.Schroeder, Mrs. Howard Shelton, Mrs.D.B.Wood and Mrs.R.A.Wilson. Guests present were Mrs.N.H.Srderholm, Mrs.William Vanderhurst, Mrs.D.W.Gereard Mrs.Fmily Johnson. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Sunday we drove over to Bernardino. We met lots of all going the other way toape the heat. Friendship wonderful thing. It kept us until we reached our design and were able to collapse comfortable chair in an air-conditioned house. The beauty of the trip was that serve to make any hot weave experience in Anaheim my comparison. If you have complaining of the heat here, give over to San Bernardino. The way home, we stopped aside to have dinner on the air patio at the Mission inn. Fewful surroundings, delicious Good place to keep in mind in progress at Botts nursery. Take your pick from regular stock at 20 per cent off regular prices. Mealtime Magic Although we "summerize" here in Anaheim until well into late fall, the fall season makes us willing to spend a little bit more time in the kitchen. Next time you make beef stew serve it with tomato biscuits. These are made by substituting tomato juice for the milk in your favorite recipe. Roll out on a floured board to half-inch thickness. Cut in squares and place on top of the stew in a baking dish. Bake at 450 degrees for about 12 minutes or until biscuits are nicely browned. Creamed dried beef is an inexpensive meat dish served on toast and were able to collapse comfortable chair in an air-conditioned house. beauty of the trip was that we serve to make any hot weave experience in Anaheim by comparison. If you have complaining of the heat here, we over to San Bernardino. the way home, we stopped perside to have dinner on the patio at the Mission inn. Foolful surroundings, delicious good place to keep in mind oncheon this fall. The fauffet is served every noon Sunday. Conducted tours at 1 and 2 p.m. About Town It is on the wane at least, but valence this summer caused families to invest in special insurance. A family polio with the Frank Tausch Infeagency at 275 E. Center has all expense up to $5000 person. Policy costs only $16ree years. At another week remains to advantage of the bargain in big comfort offered by the farm mattress factory. A buy in either mattress or springs or a matching combi- of the two. When we say "buy" we really mean just because we know you can't for construction value, maquility, workmanship or apace. Mattress and springs built on the premises of the farm mattress factory by skill-fitsmen. Factory to you savage responsible, for the low, nice. Anaheim 2423 is the number to if you have been thinking about mattress and springs your opportunity. If you an innerspring mattress that working over, have the ap-call at your house to give an estimate. A rebuilt job make an old mattress like and is done in one day. Nothing new has been added Safeway. The Anaheim now has a big bakery secomplete with such tasteers as angel food ring, pound layer cake, cup cakes, coffee and dinner rolls. Oven flavorsome and rich. eners are mighty interest-the sale of rose bushes now fall, the fall season makes us williny to spend a little bit more time in the kitchen. Next time you make beef stew serve it with tomato biscuits. These are made by substituting tomato juice for the milk in your favorite recipe. Roll-out on a floured board to half-inch thickness. Cut in squares and place on top of the stew in a baking dish. Bake at 450 degrees for about 12 minutes or until biscuits are nicely browned. Creamed dried beef is an inexpensive meat dish served on toast or mashed potato. Roll dried beef, too, around cream cheese for finger size hors-d'oeuvres. A can of shrimp, a can of oysters and a can of cream style corn makes a seafare delight. All you do is combine the three with a slightly beaten egg and a quarter of a cup of melted margarine. Season with salt and pepper and a dash of mustard. Pour into a shallow baking dish, cover with buttered bread or cracker crumbs and bake at 375 degrees for a half hour or until nicely browned. Lucky is the home maker who has collected some large sea shells. Individual servings of any fish mixture seems to taste better in these. For a healthier, happier family, see that meals are nutritious. Puddings are a painless way to work in extra milk and eggs. Cream soups and sauces boost the intake for slow milk drinkers. Enrich cereals, cookies with dried fruits and wheat germ for extra vitamins and minerals. Choose vegetables for lots of color. Green and yellow ones are high in vitamin A. When a salad starts the meal while folks are hungry, it usually is eaten. Molasses in cakes and cookies supplies iron for good red blood. If you can't get liver down 'em once a week, how about liver sausage? It's made with liver, you know. Peanuts are fine nibblers since they are high in protein and the B vitamins. Same goes for peanut butter. Whole wheat bread gives the most nutrition for the money although enriched white bread is not far behind. Pleasant thoughts in the peach season: peach shortcake, peach cobbler, peach upside down cake, fresh peach ice cream, peach dumplings, and peach pie, of course. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 2409 Golden Wedding To be Celebrated By Local Couple Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collin, 9801 St. Shaffer st., Olive, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at home Sunday with an openhouse party from 2 to 5. They are not sending cards and wish their friends to consider this announcement-an invitation to call that time. Mr. Collin and the former Mahilda Zingler were married at St. James Lutheran church, Shavano, Wis., on Sept. 24, 1902, and resided in that city until the fall of 1908 when they came to California and lived in Anaheim for three months. In January 1909 they purchased an orange grove in the Olive district and have lived there ever since. The Collins have three sons, Willam of Orange, Paul of Fullerton, and Arthur of Reseda; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Guenther of Escondido and Mrs. Donald Mcfenzie of Monterey Park, all of whom will be present to assist their parents in receiving their requests Sunday. They also have your grandchildren, Mrs. Gordon Gerdes of Orange, Mrs. Gene Gerdes of Bishop, Delmar Guenther, Escondido, and Michele Collin of fullerton, and two great grandons, Douglas Paul Gerdes and Michael Gene Gerdes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collin have been active members of St. Paul's Sutheran church for many years and Mrs. Collin is a member of the Ladies' aid. HOLLYWOOD (T)—MGM has cancelled production of "The Sturent Prince" starring Mario Landa, and says it will sue the singer for $700,000 it claims to have invested in the venture. new Dorothy Gray inspiration SUMMER DUO in three variations TWO PURSE-SIZE SUMMER ITEMS $125 PACKAGED TOGETHER plus tax SHEER FRAGRANCE: (Two Cologne Sticks) Summer Duo...two wonderful Dorothy Gray Cologne Sticks in White Lilac and Summer Bouquet fragrances. FRAGRANCE PLUS SECURITY: (Cologne Stick and Deodorant Stick) Summer Duo... White Lilac Cologne Stick and Daintiness Deodorant Stick—greaseless, stainless, anti-septic perspiration and odor control. FRAGRANCE PLUS COLOR: (Cologne Stick and Sunan Lotion Stick) Summer Duo... White Lilac Cologne Stick and new Sunan Lotion Stick—marvelously convenient way to prevent sunburn, control your tan. JACKSON DRUG CO HOLLYWOOD (A)—MGM has cancelled production of "The Student Prince" starring Mario Lanahan, and says it will sue the singer for $700,000 it claims to have invested in the venture. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 FRAGRANCE PLUS COLOR: (Cologne Stick and Suntan Lotion Stick) Summer Duo... White Lilac Cologne Stick and new Suntan Lotion Stick—marvelously convenient way to prevent sunburn, control your tan. JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center - Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2322 NAL HOME WEEK SEPT. 14-20 akes FURNITURE MAKE A HOME many years, Smith-Reafsnyder have been assisting ders in planning and decorating ... to have the exact theme of their choice. Here they have that Freedom. fer you valuable assistance in the Selection of your CONVENTIONAL or PERIOD FURNISHINGS through IOR DECORATOR DEPARTMENT. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. WE GIVE "Buy in Anaheim" VOTES 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM BIG FREE PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE