anaheim-gazette 1952-10-28

Miscellaneous Shower Honors Bride Elect Miss Julaine Timken, daughter of the J. G. Timkens, Olive, who on Nov. 15 will become the bride of Demp Sloan; son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sloan, Santa Ana, was given a miscellaneous shower by her aunts in the Lutheran parish hall on Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mmes. J. M. Bush, Robert Lemke, Herman Lemke, Henry Lemke, Henry Timken, Walter Timken, William E. Paulus and Robert H. Paulus. The hall was beautifully decorated in green and yellow with a large open umbrella on the stage under which the gifts for the new home were placed. Arrangements of chrysanthemums in the fall shades and fall leaves were on the stage and tables. After the gifts were opened and donors thanked the game of "Bride" was played. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Velma Shell, who held high score; Mrs. James Timken, second; and Mrs. Arthur Lemke, consolation. Refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and coffee were served at the long tables which were covered with green shower table cloths. Nut cups were green and yellow net umbrellas set in gum drops. Tall green tapers were in candle holders covered with yellow net. In front of the bride-elect was a bride doll under a bridal arch. Those bidden to honor Miss Timken were Mmes. J. G. Timken, N. C. Sloan, Henry Henning, Douglas Andrew, Robert Andrew, Henry Paulus, George Lemke, Lawrence Timken, Arthur Gollin, Willella Arnold, Robert Graupensperger, Edwin Brelje, Arthur Paulus, August Kahlen, William Pasich, James Timken, William F. Paulus, Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—22 DOUBLE CELEBRATION was held by Mrs. Bonnie Hays, 78, and her nephew, Paul Marten, 47, when they were entertained in the Anaheim home of Mr. and Mrs. Hays on their birthdays which occur on the same day. DOUBLE CELEBRATION was held by Mrs. Bonnie Hays, 78, and her nephew, Paul Marten, 47, when they were entertained in the Anaheim home of Mr. and Mrs. Hays on their birthdays which occur on the same day. Grease Drive Thursday The grease drive sponsored by the local units of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, including the high school, Laurel, Cypress and Loara will be Oct. 30. Housewives are requested to send all accumulated grease to school by their children. If you have no children, ask a neighbor's child to take it. Grease cannot be kept at the school overnight. Do not use glass containers—tin cans or paper cartons will be accepted. The grease drive is coordinated by the Anaheim Council and all funds derived go to the individual school P-TA according to the amount of grease each school collects. Fullerton Notes The Toastmistress club of Fullerton held the second of a series of eleven speech craft meetings last night at 7:30 p.m. at Ted N Zella's club center, Mrs. W. D. Kohlenberger, president, states that any women interested in speech improvement may join this special group of meetings. A fee of $3 will cover the nine remaining meetings; this fee is applicable to the initiation fee of the Toastmistress club if anyone wishes to become a permanent member. Three Toastmasters assisted in directing last night's session. Participation by the speech craft students will begin next meeting. Toastmistress of the evening was Mrs. Margaret Gate, assistant Hay Ride Features Crescendo Party A hay truck picked up members of the Crescendo class of White Temple Methodist church Saturday night when the group enjoyed its annual Hallowe'en party. Hosts and hostesses were Ted and LaVonne Knox, Gerald and Pauline Norton and Bob and Marjorie Fackiner. The party was held at the Pickard rumpus room on Midway dr. As the guests filed off the truck they were blindfolded and led into the building where they were greeted with tricks by the welcoming committee. Games were played by the costumed guests. Don Brown, president, conducted a short business meeting and the evening concluded with the serving of hot chill beans, salad and coffee. Mrs. Ted Knox was unable to be present because of illness in the family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. John Bestall, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jackson, Mr. Mrs. Wayne Held, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Damerell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown, Mr. and Mrs. James Mesnard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. LaVay DePriester. Sixty Guests Fete Pauline Mary Black Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hansen Manor entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of their daughter, Pauline Mary, at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse. Cohosts were the honorees' godparents, Miss Mildred Buehler and Terence J. Lewis, a 2/c of the U.S. air force from George air base. Assisting with the games and refreshments to the 48 classmates of the honoree from the second Dinner Meeting For Circle The Friendly Circle was entertained recently in the home of the president, Mrs. Vearl C. Her on Dickel st. A noon dinner served following a home presentation by Mrs. Blanche ris of Garden Grove. Mrs. Der Boon was presented with silver salad set prize. Birthday gift time honored Myrell O. Royer.Cards were ed and prizes awarded to Charles McGinnis and Mrs. ence Mitchell.The group hold the next meeting at the h of Mrs. Myrell Royer, 1014 Broadway on Nov. 5. Visitors for the day were Cora Hansler of Garden Grove Mrs. Billy Bullintgon Mrs. An Winney and daughter, Cath sons, Cris and Allen and Vera Ross.all of Anaheim present was Mrs. Carl Swif nicle of the hostess.Ple and fee were served before adjointment. Bill Davis Weds Florida Girl Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.D 4751 Crescent ave., Cypress, been entertaining their son,and new daughter-in-law,Mrs Mrs.William Darrol Davis.couple were married Oct.Key West.Fla.,where the b Virginia Hicks,made her b with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.H.Williams. The bridegroom is in the N Seaman 1/c assigned to the marine USS.Trumpet Fish.formerly attended AUHS.couple have been honeymoo here for three weeks and also iting bridegroom's relatives Richmond They left this w end for Key West where they make their home. Past Presidents Hold Meeting Past presidents of the Fullerton Ebell club met Monday for their quarterly meeting at the lovely home of Mrs. Harold Lang, 700 Ocean View. Mrs. W. E.' Tripp and Mrs. Paige Hosmer were co-hostesses for the afternoon which began with a pot luck luncheon. The table was covered with an embroidered linen tablecloth and was decorated with Hallowe'en symbols and autumn flowers. Autumn flowers also graced the living room where a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Floyd Annin in the absence of Mrs. Salter. Mrs. Albert Launer showed colored slides taken on her ten-week vacation in Europe this summer. Members were impressed particularly by those taken in Norway and Denmark. Past presidents attending the meeting were Mrs. J. W. Renshaw, of Whittier, Mesdames Albert Stulkey, W. A. Moore, Albert Launer, W. P. Alexander, Floyd Annin, J. J. Alexander, W. E. Tripp, W. O. Cooper, D. Webster Drake, Ella Hosmer and hostess Mrs. Harold Lang. The next quarterly meeting will be held in January, 1958 at the home of Mrs. Albert Launer. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hansen Manor entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of their daughter, Pauline Mary, at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse. Cohosts were the honorees' godparents, Miss Mildred Buehler and Terence J. Lewis, a 2/c of the U.S. air force from George air base. Assisting with the games and refreshments to the 48 classmates of the honoree from the second grade at St. Boniface school and other playmates and friends, were Mrs. Leo Trantham, Mrs. Cecil Ivey, Mrs. Julius Buehler and Mrs. John Sarver of Belmont Shore. The children in Hallowe'en costumes played games appropriate to the occasion and prizes were won by Judy Banks, Carol Marie Ramsey, Ronald Balmain, Ralph Sarver, Danny Sanders, Randy Marten and Corky Cook. Mrs. Marion Ramsey of Belmont Shore and Robert Karl Martin played the piano for the games and during the refreshment hour. The clubhouse was seasonal with cats, pumpkins and witches and purple and white chysanthemums. Table favors were of hats, horns and noise makers. Three birthday cakes were featured on the U-shaped refreshment table, Orange punch, candies, ice cream and coffee completed the menu. Youngsters were Carol Tout, Patricia Yonts, Karen Jennings, Delores Quadi, Marianne Clark, Sharon Landers, Coleen Pesterfield, Vicki and Teri Stewart, Patty and Peter Paul Baldassarre, Sharon and Scott Eastwood, Carolyn and Clark Binns, Michael Tommy, Kay and Sharon Cassery, Wayne and Jerry Huss, Bobby and Rolan Cook, Jimmy and Joe, the Kitehin twins, Randy, Terry and Nicky Marten, Lee Van Tine. Billy Shaw, Philip Azzara, Gary Snavely, Ben Paul Prueett, Floyd Wettstein, Danny Sanders and Ronald Balmain Trantham from Stanton. Diane Lightfuss, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Donna Shelley, Judy Banks and Adrianna Lenain, Ana- NEBRASKA GUESTS Mrs. Louise Donovan and Ms Anna Paeper, of Omaha, N were guests in the home of Mrs. Herman Wm. Cordes, S. Ohio st., last weekend. A dinner party and visit at Knott's Berry Farm and GL Town; with Mrs. Elwood Cochran and Mrs. Henry Harelmann son Robert joining the group an interesting experience. An ning in the home of Mr., and M Conan Gray was also enjoyed doing their stay in Anaheim. Ding the southern route, the visit will stop in San Antonio and peect to reach Omaha after first week of November. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Native Son of the Golden West—p.m. meeting. Anaheim Union High School P-T in School Library. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Clarer—8:00 p.m. Massicule Temple. 100P Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m., 10 hall. City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chbers, City Hall. Orange County Branch of Nat'l Fuchsia Society—8:00 p.m. Ameri Legion hall. Visitors welcome. TOMORROW Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment Youth Bldg Meeting followed activity at Rea Scouts base at Coast Highway, Newport Beach Visitors welcome. heim, Carol Marie Ramsey, Jederly and Ralph Sarver from B Mont Shore and Fred Lewis, LA Beach. Annette Taverna and Carol Mirandin of Anaheim could not present but sent gifts. Club Pat Terrebonne—2206 Edington Neilsen Rites in Mexico Miss Sylvia Edginton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edginton of 5602 Karen st., Cypress, married Darrel Nellsen last week in Tijuana, Mex. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nielsen, 5551 Saint Ann st., Cypress. Accompanying the couple to Mexico were the bride's sister, Dorothy, and Kenneth Stevens. After their honeymoon the couple will reside in Cypress to be near his dairy work. Veterans Party Marked Success Mrs. M. A. Gauer, chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross canteen, said today that her Stanton canteen women had assisted with the party Thursday night at the Long Beach veterans hospital and that the affair was a tremendous success. Mrs. Frieda Janss, hospital chairman for Anaheim, had arranged for the Stanton canteen to bake 1500 cookies which were distributed by the Long Beach chapter with coffee. Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, co-chairman of Stanton group, played the piano for the patients to sing. Card games and entertainment were arranged by Lewis C. McBratney, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles C. Rube, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Mabel Pollack and Mrs. Carolyn Dubbs of Stanton. The Stanton women have been asked to assist at the blood bank Nov. 21 in the Ebell club, Mrs. Gauer announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed of Cerra Villa are the parents of a son who was born Friday evening at St. Joseph hospital. The child who has been named John Wesson, weighed 8 pounds eight ounces. He, his brother, Leslie, and sisters Donna and Marsha are the grand- HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE SKY-HIGH PHICES No matter what the national surveys show, a survey of pocket change after a trip to the market proves food prices to be sky high! Thrifty way to make food selections is to find what's plentiful and take advantage of the law of supply and demand to trim pennies from the total at the cashier's stand. Pork's plentiful and so is lamb. Smoked meats, turkeys and stewing hens are wise buys. So are many varieties of canned and frozen fish, and*the good old standby—Cheddar cheese. The late fall season brings root vegetables like beets, parsnips, turnips and both red and white potatoes to our markets in increasing quantities. Wise vegetable buys also include cabbage, spinach and squash. Apples are not as reasonable as we would like to see them, but the quality is good. Most for the money are grapes, oranges, bananas and pears. Canned pineapple and peaches lend interesting menu variation. BREAD SPREAD At last they have done it. Made margarine that won't get soupy in hot weather, and will spread easily on bread just as the spread comes from the refrigerator. You will find it in your market. Try it just to keep up with the times, if for no other reason. And while on the subject of shortening, here is how to save some. The Hallowe'en season con or fried out pork fat a way of accumulating heat frigerator. Just as good itally, and its characteris is masked by the spice out some mighty fine vit GOOD COOK When LaVerne Jensen thing, she finishes it! Volunteered to supply the for her club meeting one week, she dropped her he ing chores and experiment her mother's donut red she made the kind of do really make the mouthe Took about four trial b satisfy LaVerne that th the best ever but not went to waste. Her re for buttermilk and ma of donuts. LaVerne's Buttermilk 6 eggs 2 cups sugar 5 tablespoons lard 8 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon nutmeg Beat the eggs well and the sugar and shorten buttermilk and then th gredients which have be together. Chill dough w to handle. Gently roll one third inch thick and a sharp floured cutter hot fat until golden brown an absorbent paper s when cool. NYLON MASK Helen Stokes went to we'en party last week out the regulation false Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed of Cerra Villa are the parents of a son who was born Friday evening at St. Joseph hospital. The child who has been named John Wesson, weighed 8 pounds eight ounces. He, his brother, Leslie, and sisters, Donna and Marsha are the grandchildren of the August Heinemanns, Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spurlock of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guenther, Olive, are their great grandparents. BREAD SPREAD At last they have done it. Made margarine that won't get soupy in hot weather, and will spread easily on bread just as the spread comes from the refrigerator. You will find it in your market. Try it just to keep up with the times, if for no other reason. And while on the subject of shortening, here is how to save some. The Hallowe'en season brings to the table special favorites like molasses cookies, gingerbread and spice cake—all deliciously spicy and all demanding shortening in the mixing. Instead of using the usual bland shortenings, we like to substitute the ba- WEDNES ONE DAY DOUBLE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" "BUY IN ANAHEIM" 200 VOTES GIVEN EVERY 1.00 PU YES! WEDNESDAY ONLY... YOU WILL ANAHEIM" VOTES FOR EVERY 1.00 Y STORE... CASH OR CHARGE! SCHOOL FALL APPAREL NEEDS... BUY WEDDING DOUBLE VOTES ON EVERY PURCHASE AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM PLAYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... ITE ORGANIZATION IN THIS "BUY IN ANAHEIM" STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. HERS' FORUM own Home Economist WHITE con or fried out pork fat that has a way of accumulating in the refrigerator. Just as good nutritionally, and its characteristic flavor is masked by the spices. Turns out some mighty fine vittles too. GOOD COOK When LaVerne Jensen starts a thing, she finishes it! When she volunteered to supply the donuts for her club meeting one day last week, she dropped her home-making chores and experimented with her mother's donut recipe until she made the kind of donuts that really make the mouth water. Took about four trial batches to satisfy LaVerne that they were the best ever but not a donut went to waste. Her recipe calls for buttermilk and makes scads of donuts. LaVerne's Buttermilk Donuts 6 eggs 2 cups sugar 5 tablespoons lard 8 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon nutmeg Beat the eggs well and blend in the sugar and shortening. Add buttermilk and then the dry ingredients which have been slitted together. Chill dough until easy to handle. Gently roll out until one third inch thick and cut with a sharp floured cutter. Fry in hot fat until golden brown. Drain an absorbent paper and sugar when cool. NYLON MASK Helen Stokes went to a Hallowe'en party last weekend without the regulation false face, but her disguise was so perfect that no one recognized her. She cut the foot from a nylon stocking and tied a knot at the end of the stocking that remained to keep runs from starting. Then she slipped the stocking over her head, covering her face and hair completely. That is all there was too it. But the tightness of the stocking disorted her features beyond recognition. She was able to breath and talk while wearing the novel disguise. GOOD GEOOMING Our interest in nylon hose usually runs more to good grooming than to disguise. Mrs keeps them in a stocking case when not in use for an encounter with the tiniest splinter means pulled threads. DO IT NOW is the most important thing to know about washing hosiery. The minute you peel them off, whisk them through lukwarm soapy water in the hand basin for, the quicker the transition, the longer their service. To speed up the process, stock your bathroom cabinet with a small box of kind to the hands soap flakes or a bottle of liquid soap made expressly for washing nylons. They will dry in a lift if you pat them with a towel before hanging them up. Rough surfaces, artificial heat and sun are the natural enemies of nylons. Some women slip on a pair of old cotton gloves to avoid damage by fingernails. Mr. and Mrs. James Timken entertained with a birthday party for their niece, Becky Jo Lemke, daughter of Warren Lemkes on Sunday evening. The evening was spent in visiting and watching Becky Jo who is two years old, unwrap her birthday presents. Ice cream was served with birthday cake, coffee and tea. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemke, the Warren Lemkes and their daughters, Diana and Becky Jo, and the hosts. HILGENFELD MORTUARY "Whatever You Do---Vote YES on #2"! STATE COMMITTEE FOR PROPOSITION 2 DR. R. H. TURNER, CHMN., DeYOUNG BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO ONESDAY DAY ONLY! DOUBLE NM" VOTES DOUBLE N M" VOTES TES GIVEN WITH 1.00 PURCHASE! ONLY . . YOU WILL RECEIVE 200 "BUY IN DR EVERY 1.00 YOU SPEND AT THE S.Q.R. CHARGE! SCHOOL NEEDS, HOME NEEDS, S . . BUY WEDNESDAY AND RECEIVE EVERY PURCHASE . . BUY WEDNESDAY ELECTIONS FROM COMPLETE FALL DISPARTMENT . . AND HELP YOUR FAVORIN THIS "BUY IN ANAHEIM" CAMPAIGN! 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M