anaheim-gazette 1952-10-27
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3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206
MRS. JOHN G. ROHM
ARSENE PHOTO
Evening Rites Read for Popular Couple
Carmel and Monterey were honeymoon destinations for Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Musch when they left the altar of the Church of the Lord following evening services read by Rev. Elsie M. Richards.
Bride is the former Miss Helen Terrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Terrell of Yorba Linda and her husband is the son of Mrs. Pauline Musch of 559 S. Indiana st., Anaheim.
She said her marriage vows in a pearl grey suit and carried an orchid on a white Bible.
As her attendants, Miss Ruth Abbott wore a navy blue suit and carried a red colonial bouquet with streamers and Miss Ruth Prewitt, wore a navy suit and carried pale pink flowers.
Elmer Peters was best man and ushers were Roy Musch and Darnie win Stockwell.
Mrs. Kathryn Eerdmans was soloist and was accompanied by Paul Ross in the selections, "These Vows We Take," and "O Perfect Love." Yellow and white fall flowers and lighted candles decorated the church.
Assisting at the reception was Mrs. Ruby Henry of Anaheim.
The bride's mother wore a navy blue suit with pink carnations and the bridegroom's mother wore a grey suit with a red carriage corsage.
The new Mrs. Musch is a graduate of Valencia high school and Johnston Business college. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. They will reside in Fullerton:
Fuchsia Society To Meet Here
The Orange County Branch of the National Fuchsia Society will have as its guest speaker, H. E.
MRS. JOHN G. ROHM
ARSENE PHOTO
Double Ring Candlelight Services
For La Vonne Heitshusen - John Rohm
Chiffon velvet gowns in rich autumn shades were worn by the bridal attendants to Miss LaVonne C. Heitschusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Heitschusen of 6901 Savanna St., when she sald marriage vows Sunday with John H. Rohm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rohm of S. Grand Ave., Orange.
Double ring evening services were read by the Rev. E. H. Pflug in Zion Lutheran church. White chrysanthemums and aisle candles tied with white satin streamers decorated the church.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet with an imported chantilly lace bodice and flounce. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and a white orchid.
Mrs. Richard L. Heitschusen was matron of honor and wore aqua chiffon velvet with a crescent bouquet of talisman roses and velvet leaves.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Sharon Heitschusen who wore gold chiffon velvet and carried bronze chrysanthemums and dahlias with velvet leaves. Bridesmaids were Miss Maxine Schantzen, Miss Barbara Kofmehl who wore gowns in olive green and paprika chiffon velvet and carried fall flowers with velvet leaves to match their gowns.
Walter W. Rohm was best man and ushers were Richard L. Heitschusen and Gerald Wood. Lyle Frevert of Whittier and Donald Bruns of Orange, were candle lighters.
Sololist, Edith Browne Schumann, sang "Calm As The Night." "Our Wedding Prayer," and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kempin at the organ.
Anaheim Ebell club was the setting for the reception with 400 friends and relatives of the courier of Valencia high school and Johnston Business college. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. They will reside in Fullerton:
Fuchsia Society To Meet Here
The Orange County Branch of the National Fuchsia Society will have as its guest speaker, H. E. Criswell of the Compton "Widow Farm" at its next meeting, Tuesday evening Oct. 28, at the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemo st., Anaheim.
Criswell, well known authoritatively on Insecticides, will speak on various garden pests and their control.
Prior to the program, there will be pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members and guests are cordially invited to attend both the pot luck and the regular meeting following.
The C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW Auxiliary will have their annual holiday dinner at the Cycles press school Nov. 15. Turkey and pies will be featured with adult donation being $1.25 and children 65c. Proceeds go to the building fund, according to Mrs. Ruby Goodman, president.
HOME-MAKERS' FORUM
By The Gazette's Own Home Economist
JOAN S. WHITE
BAKE-OFF
This week the kitchen of White Temple Methodist church is the scene of a colossal bake-off.
The young people of the Youth Fellowship are engaged in making one thousand pounds of fruit cake. That is half a ton and quite a bit of fruit cake.
A good recipe with lots of fruit and nuts and just the right amount of sugar and juice and spice plus assembly line technique promises the same success the project enjoyed last year.
The finished cakes which weigh one pound each are Christmas-wrapped with ribbon and moisture proof and heat sealing cellophane.
The mothers who are helping can tell you anything you want to know about baking fruit cake.
They are Dorothy Thomsonate of Valencia high school and Johnston Business college. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. They will reside in Fullerton:
FASHION FUZZ
Angora has caused a fuzz in the fall fashion field. Anaheim shops are featuring angora boleros and sweaters, sleeveless or with full-length sleeves, scarfs and triangular kerchiefs to give a soft flattering warmth to the neckline; 100 per cent angora stoles, and wool stoles trimmed with angora for that luxurious feel; jersey blouses and matching flannel skirts with angora added for interest; wool chenille dresses decorated with bands of angora; matching glove and scarf sets trimmed in angora; suede gloves and antelope gloves topped with angora cuffs.
And it will even crown your hair...
Walter W. Rohm was best man and ushers were Richard L. Heitshusen and Gerald Wood. Lyle Frevert of Whittier and Donald Bruns of Orange, were candle lighters.
Soloist, Edith Browne Schumann, sang "Calm As The Night." "Our Wedding Prayer," and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kempin at the organ.
Anaheim Ebell club was the setting for the reception with 400 friends and relatives of the couple in attendance. Assisting were Miss Eleanor Shear, Mrs. Lawrence Allec, gifts; Mrs. Curtis Meade, guest book; Mrs. Gordon Mahoney, at the punch bowl; Mrs. Lawrence Minge and Mrs. Gerald Wood, cutting cake; Mrs. Walter Rohm, coffee and Mrs. Theodore Minge, assisting at the bride's table.
Mrs. Heitshusen wore olive green taffeta with lace and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink crepe gown with an orchid corsage.
With Northern California as a honeymoon destination, the bride
Calendar
(From This Month in Anaheim)
TONIGHT
Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe.
Ys Men's Club—6:30 p.m. at YMCA.
Altrua Club—7:00 p.m. at Elks Club.
DeMolay—7:00 p.m. Maasonic Temple.
Forum Illustrated Lecture—7:30 p.m.
Anaheim Union High School. Herbert Knapp, "Fill and Its Place in the Pacific."
Betsy Biggs Phi—7:45 p.m. at home of member.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia.
Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. Hallowe'en Party, KC hall.
TOMORROW
Woman's Section of Anaheim Farm Center—10:00 p.m. at home of Mrs. Hazel Atherton.
A. B. Paul Social Club—12:00 noon pot luck and meeting at home of member.
Kiwania Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club.
Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. meeting.
Anaheim Union High School P-TA—in School library.
Order of Eastern Star, Chiapa Chapter—8:00 p.m. Manoic Temple.
IOOF Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m., IOOF hall.
City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall.
Orange County Branch of National Fuchsia Society—8:00 p.m. American Legion hall. Visitors welcome.
A good recipe with lots of fruit and nuts and just the right amount of sugar and juice and spice plus assembly line technique promises the same success the project enjoyed last year.
The finished cakes which weigh one pound each are Christmas-wrapped with ribbon and moisture proof and heat sealing cellophane. The mothers who are helping can tell you anything you want to know about, baking fruit cake. They are Dorothy Thomas, Helen Stokes, Gray Vinding, Ruth Galloway, Elizabeth Cheatum, Mary Hutson and Mrs. Harryman.
RED FEATHER
As your family gathers happily around the dinner table tonight, it will be dinner time for other families not so happy. Illness, death, marital conflict bring havoc to a family group with shattering suddenness. Bad enough for adults but stark tragedy for children.
Red Feather agencies of your Community Chest work to prevent heartbreak for these youngsters left alone, bewildered and frightened through no fault of their own.
Keep these children in mind when one of your neighbors comes to your door to enlist your aid for the Community chest. Maybe your husband does contribute at his place of business. The money you contribtue from your housekeeping budget will never be missed and will make you feel mighty good around the heart.
CIDER JUG
A jug of apple cider is handy to have on hand these fall days. Sipping cider through a straw is a favorite past time that dates way back. Dandy suggestions for after the game, for party refreshments just as it comes from the jug.
Heated, with spice, it's something else again. You will want to clip this recipe to serve some night in place of coffee or tea.
Hot Mulled Cider
2 gallons of cider
2½ pounds brown sugar
6 sticks cinnamon
HOUSE GUESTS
The week or Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 is an excellent time for Anaheim home-makers to have company come. There will be much of unusual interest for guests to do and see.
The Anaheim junior chamber of commerce has designated this week as "Welcome Week." The city's new residential developments and industries will be on display. Visitors will be invited to open house programs at various Anaheim plants. "Welcome Way" markers along principal streets will serve as guides to other points of interest.
The week will be topped off by Anaheim's unique Halloween program with its mammoth festival and parade.
Out of town guests are sure to enjoy the welcoming spirit as much as the civic activity; and the novel touches of western garb and lush beards of the natives.
Senior Class Announces Play
Anaheim High School's "Class of 1953" will present the comedy "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" as the Senior Class Play for 1952. The date to set aside for the occasion will be Nov. 13 at 8 p.m.; the tickets going on sale Nov. 3—40 cents for general admission, and 60 for reserved.
The story centers around Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough as they journey to romantic Paris—unchaperoned, and their adventures in that city. In these two lead parts are Marion Caracausa as Cornellia and June McClain as Emily.
Others in the cast include Dick Winters and Leo McEvoy (the traveling college romeos) played by Kevin Stanton and John Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Glenda Mungerson and Gary Claussen; the ship steward, Eddie Claussen; the ship purser, Arthur Korn; the "admiral," Ronnie Legg; two Southern girls, Marlene Stewart and Pat Dear; the inspector, Floyd Baker; Monsieur de la Croix, Earle Peterson; Therese Mary Lou Gastelum; Madame Elise, Gretchen Decker and the ship stewardess, Marjorie Boyd.
P-TA Council Holds Meeting
Paul Cook, superintendent of the Anaheim elementary schools presented plans and details for the judging of the kiddies Hallowe'en parade on Oct. 31. All units will furnish the names of three members to assist on the judging committee.
The regular meeting of the Anaheim council of Parents and Teachers was held Friday in the Investment in Youth Building, 317 E. La Palma, Mrs. Forrest Simonton, president, presided. Roll call of PTAs present included Anaheim high school, Fremont, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Horace Mann, Cypress, Laurel, Loara, Lincoln and Broadway, a total of 45 members.
Business included the ratification of Mrs. Harry Smits, blood bank chairman.
Legislative chairman, Mrs. Rol Curtis, announced a measure of all unit presidents and legislative chairmen is being held in Anaheim union high school 28 at 9:30 a.m.
The fourth district PTA meeting Nov. 20 is at the Congregational church, Grand ave., Ninth st., Buena Park. Conan W. Gray is program man for the day.
Potluck supper was enjoyed the noon hour, the hostesses members of Fremont PTA, A. E. Bourne, Mrs. Gray, Francis Elliott and Mrs. A. Korn.
Special guests introduced a school nurse, Mrs. Johnsonney, and Robert Shanks, pal of Thomas Jefferson school.
The November meeting has changed to the third Friday, 21, due to the Thanksgiving day.
SON BORN
Sgt. and Mrs. William Hof Chandler, Arizona are part of a son born yesterday after Mrs. Helden is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertse
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spoons whole cloves
spoons whole allspice
spoon mace
spoon salt.
spices loosely in a cheesand float in the cider.
the boiling point slowoil for 15 minutes. Respices. Serve hot.
has caused a fuzz in the
on field. Anaheim shops
ring angora boleros and
sleeveless or with full
leeves, scarfs and trianguiefs to give a soft flatarmth to the neckline; 100
angora stoles, and wool
immed with angora for
curious feel; jersey blousmatching flannel skirts
angora added for interest;
enille dresses decorated
eds of angora; matching
d scarf sets trimmed in
uede gloves and antelope
apped with angora cuffs.
will even crown your hair
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BPW Hallowe'en Festive Affair
Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club held a Hallowe'en party at Ebell club recently with festive decorations arranged by Carmen Lizarraga and Charles Lawrence.
Prizes in the corn games were
Past Presidents Meet at Cirque
Anaheim YLI Presidents' dinner held in the "Cirque" restaurant on Imperial highway last Thursday evening was attended by Mayme Oass, Clara Burkhard, Agnes Zinda, Marie Lenain, Irma Peltzer, Leona DeWitt, Elsie Benner and Bonnie Jolissaint.
The date of the next dinner for the Past Presidents' has been set for Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, 1953. Members planning to attend the dinner will meet in the home of Olga Peltzer, 700 Westmoreland, Los Angeles. The place where the dinner is to be held will be announced later.
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