anaheim-gazette 1952-11-18

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Juliane Timken is Bride of Demp Sloan in Lutheran Rites On Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, Miss Julaine Timken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Timken, became the bride of J. Demp Sloan, son of the N. C. Sloans, 1521 Spurgeon st., Santa Ana. The Rev. E. H. Kreidt, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Monrovia, performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the attractive blonde bride wore the becoming formal length gown of lace and net which was worn by her sister, Mrs. Robert Graupensperger, at her wedding. It was fashioned with a net yolk and bertha collar of lace, tight fitting bodice and full skirt. Her lace trimmed fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with an orchid. Miss Barbara Lemke, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a turquoise blue taffeta formal with matching mits and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. In her hair was a bandeau of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Graupensperger, her sister, and Mrs. Robert Blaylock, sister of the bridegrom. Their dresses of pink taffetta were fashioned like that of the maid of honor and they carried bouquets of variegated pink carnations and had similar flowers in their hair. Diana Lemke, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lace and net dress fashioned like Local Woman Thanks Friends For Messages In a message received by the Gazette today from Mrs. James Kilduff from Hahnemann hospital, N. Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa., she reports that her recovery from heart surgery has been remarkable but slow. She will undergo another operation next week and plans to return to Anaheim in December. She adds, "Hundreds of kind friends in Anaheim have offered prayers, sent cards, letters and messages. I have no words to express our gratitude but may I ask you to kindly relay my sincere thanks to them through the Gazette, until such time as I can see them in person." VFW Auxiliary Completes Plans For Bazaar Final plans have been made for an interesting and unusual bazaar to be held Friday and Saturday at the VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st., under the direction of the VFW auxiliary. Doors will open at 11 a.m. and a delicious lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. Paul Cook To Head Junior Study Club The mantle in the home of J. Robert Farmer, 9652 E. way was decorated with and persimmons to set the theme of the luncheon for Magnolia Junior Study club. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Harold Fuss of Orange who assist serving doughnuts, cider, nuts from the refreshment dressed in a green cloth arrangements of red berries. Mints decorated with rose petals as Mrs. Leichtfuss, gram chairman, introduced speaker, Mrs. Lawrence Arrow of Orange, who spoke about decoration. A sponge cake decorated by the speaker roses shaded from peach to mon, as she explained the difference between the amber and the professional is the coloring rather than the standard shades. The hone was presented with the cake the other members with Santa Claus faces and Christmas wreaths. Mrs. Donald Hein, president appointed Mmes. Lewis Pope Clark and James Benson club funds for two Christian baskets for needy families. The recommendations on nominating committee, Mrs. Farmer, Howard and Bee were accepted and Mrs. Clark is the new president installed in January. Vice President is Mrs. Paul Lohr; secretary Mrs. Frank McManus; treasurer Mrs. Robert Merriman; historian Mrs. Pope. The annual Christmas will be at the home of Mrs. bert Grimm in Fullerton De Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Graupensperger, her sister, and Mrs. Robert Blaylock, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses of pink taffeta were fashioned like that of the maid of honor and they carried bolquets of variegated pink carnations and had similar flowers in their hair. Diana Lemke, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lace and net dress fashioned like that of the bride. White mits and a bandeau of white carnations completed her costume and she carried a basket of white flowers. William Smith served as best man and ushers were Austin Campbell, Robert Blaylock, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and James Timken, brother of the bride. Mrs. Walter Kempin played a medley of appropriate music while the guests were entering the church and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Gilbert Krage, who sang "Two Dreams of Love" and "The Lords' Prayer." For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Timken chose a dark green irridescent taffeta dress, pink hat and stole and a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a military blue crepe dress, navy accessories and a similar corsage. The church was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and palms, candelabra trimmed with fern and white satin bows. There were also satin bows and fern on the aisle posts. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Olive civic center which was decorated with arrangements of orchid and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride assisted by the bridegroom made the traditional first cut in the four tiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bridal couple. Refreshments of sandwiches, relishes, cake, coffee and punch were served by Mesdames Jack Timme, Jimmie Cline, Robert Burdg, James Timken and the Misses Verdelle Otte and Christine Guenther. Miss Joan Pahich Ristow and Miss Doreen Timken were in charge of the gifts. For the honeymoon trip to Big Bear the new Mrs. Sloan chose a green knit suit, red shoes and purse, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride, a native of Olive, attended St. Paul's Christian day school and was graduated from Orange high school. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Orange high school, served in the armed forces during World War II. Final plans have been made for an interesting and unusual bazaar to be held Friday and Saturday at the VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st., under the direction of the VFW auxiliary. Doors will open at 11 a.m. and a delicious lunch will be served at noon. Many lovely handmade items will be sold, including aprons, tea towels, crocheted items, pillow cases, luncheon cloths and many other items. There will also be a food sale, including home made cakes, cookies, pies, rolls, jellies, jams and many others. Plans have been made for an interesting white elephant booth. There will be a green thumb booth as well as a ceramic booth. Everyone is welcome and all members have extended a cordial invitation to the public. Dorothy Mallorca is chairman. Pink and White Party for Birthday Pink and white balloons streamers decorated the honour Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lee Saturn afternoon when they enter their daughter, Donna, at a day party. Prizes were won by Carolyn Laughlin, Carol Ann Steves Rebecca Daniel. Later in the evening a decorated cake served with pink and white cream. Attending were Nancy Hutton Susan Lux, Phyllis Schrott, berta Custaloe, Mrs. Irene Bea and the honoree's grandfather Ball, of Fullerton. The Distinguished America's Most Difficult Offers The Most Talking Fullerton Notes Joining with YWCA's around the world. North Orange county YWCA is celebrating World Fellowship Week. The Y-house, 321 N. Pomona, was the scene of a dinner for 77 members of the Y. A goal of $110 to be donated to the World Fellowship Fund has been exceeded; $80 had been donated already by camps at Osceola last summer. Howard Campbell, YMCA member, gave the invocation. Mrs. W. W. Nordheim, Jr., chairman, introduced several members of the Y including Mrs. Howard Silva, executive director, and Mrs. Faustina Nenno, president of the North Orange county YWCA board. Dinner was prepared and served by members of the Social committee, Mmes. M. Christianson, Shannon Baker, Frank Black, William Livingstone, and Edwin McGee. The menu consisted of chicken pie, fruit salad, lima beans, corn, hot rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Launer, speakers of the evening, showed colored slides of the 1952 Olympic games. The pictures were taken when they traveled through Europe last summer. The speakers and pictures again brought to mind the purpose of the World Fellowship, the striving for peace and for better understanding among all people, and for giving and sharing the joys of fellowship. EXCITING NEW FRONT! New, wider, lovelier grille... new Air-Vent Hood... new, glamorous chrome fender mouldings... new, wide, one-piece curved windshield! EXCITING NEW BACK! New, longer, swept-back fenders... new, sweep-around one-piece rear window... new, large combination tail stop, and back-up lights... new, wider, lower rear deck... over 40% more luggage space inside! SEE 160 H.P. FIRE DOME MIDDLETO 420 W. Mrs. Paul Cook To Head Junior Study Club The mantle in the home of Mrs. Robert Farmer, 9652 E. Broadway was decorated with Truits persimmons to set the winter time of the luncheon for the Ignolia Junior Study club. Co-hostesses were Mrs. George Award and Mrs. Harold Leichtfuss, pro-m chairman, introduced theaker, Mrs. Lawrence Archibald Orange, who spoke about cake ovation. A sponge cake was orated by the speaker with seshaded from peach to salin, as she explained the main difference between the amateur the professional is the blend of coloring rather than using standard shades. The hostess presented with the cake and other members with roses, tata Claus faces and Christmas sets for needy families. Mrs. Donald Hein, president, pointed Mmes. Lewis Pope, Paul Park and James Benson to use funds for two Christmas sets for needy families. The recommendations of theinating committee, Mmes. Mer, Howard and Benson, accepted and Mrs. Paul Park is the new president to be called in January. Vice presiis Mrs. Paul Lohr; secretary, Frank McManus; treasurer, Robert Merriman; historian, Pope. The annual Christmas party be at the home of Mrs. Her-Grimm in Fullerton Dec. 10. Interesting Display Planned by Junior Library for Book Week In observance of national book week, this week, the junior library has arranged an interesting display of new books carrying out the book week theme, "Reading Is Fun," according to Miss Elva Haskett. On Saturday, Nov. 21, a special book week story hour has been scheduled for 10 a.m. for boys and girls. All children as well as the general public, are invited to see the display. Fund Drive To be Conducted In La Habra Due to the fact that La Habra has no Community Chest this year, plans have been formulated for Budget Requirements of the Northern Orange County Boy Scouts and the North Orange Council of Girl Scouts to be met through a concerted drive for funds with both La Habra Scout organizations participating. This drive will open on Thursday, when letters will be mailed by a committee comprised of representatives of Boy and Girl Scouts of La Habra. A meeting of this committee at the W. Guy Steele residence on Friday evening was attended by Mrs. Winnie Lee, Mr. Lowell Williams, Mr. Eldon Knaus, Mr. Walter Caplinger, Mrs. Martin Sauer, Mr. Jim Gourley, Mrs. Donald Butz, Mrs. E. K. Parsons, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Steele. Bernice Steele was elected General Chairman of the drive, Walter Caplinger, chairman of canvassing. Members of the committee expressed their feelings that La Habra as a North Orange County Community has an obligation to fulfill in paying its share of North Orange county area Scout expenses (cost of maintaining a central office, paying professional executives and office staff, printing literature, Olive Notes The regular Pack meeting of Cub Scouts Pack 53 was held recently with a pot luck supper served in the Elks dining room under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Trevethan Following the supper, the flag salute was given by Den 1, Mrs. Kenneth Taber, Den Mother, Stan Trevethan, Institutional representative of the Orange Elks Lodge acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced the new Cubmaster, Carl S. Kinney, Cubmaster Kinney presented all badges to the boys at the Court of Awards, complimenting them individually on their achievements. Two Den chiefs, Kenny Taber and Clarence Pefley received one year Service Stars. These two boys were among several chosen from this area to participate in a recent KFI Jamboree broadcast in Los Angeles. Kenny Taber being the honored Boy Scout of the Week, earned the coveted Scout trip to the High Sierras next summer. Mr. Trevethan presented one year Service Stars to two Den Mothers, Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mrs. Kenneth Taber, and introduced the other Den Mothers present. Bobby Flack, a former Cub of Pack 53 and his mother, Mrs. James R. Smith received special honor at graduation ceremonies. Bobby is now a member of Troop 51. A ribbon for participation and a certificate of proficiency was awarded to Pack 53 for their part in the annual Window display contest sponsored by the B'nai B'rith organization. A change was made in the date of the monthly Pack meetings which will be held on the third Tuesday of each month to give Dens and Den Mothers a longer time to work on the theme of the month. Entertainment was provided by the Den Chiefs and Mrs. C. R. Pefley, Coordinator for the Orange Home-NEW By Them Personally, we have one to rush the Christmas We feel as you do that ought to be on their manship that is the Christmas rush; and in view that packages addressed men and women oversize be on their way this manship are currently some mighty attractive presents — it seems like idea to draw up a tent list and start looking at Anaheim stores are your shopping converge Friday nights, you know talk hubby into going Most stores have the lime plan where a dollar or your merchandise for your Christmas. CHRISTMAS CARDS Are you going to my own Christmas cards to Or maybe you had it tting a good snapshot on dies to have made up Even the selection of a card made and having it print your name takes some mention this before the ment of Thanksgiving gifts. Perhaps making your mas fruit cakes will pave the inspiration for in you to make some of our Very effective cards can Annual Christmas party be at the home of Mrs. HerGrimm in Fullerton Dec. 10. Pink and White Party for Birthday Pink and white balloons and amers decorated the home of and Mrs. C. L. Lee Saturday moon when they entertained daughter, Donna, at a birthparty. Zzes were won by Carolyn McChlin, Carol Ann Steves and Beca Daniel. Later in the aftion a decorated cake was wed with pink and white ice m. Attending were Nancy Huttling, in Lux, Phyllis Schrott, RoCustaloe, Mrs. Irene Benson the honoree's grandfather, H. of Fullerton. Members of the committee expresed their feelings that La Habra as a North Orange County Community has an obligation to fulfill in paying its share of North Orange county area Scout expenses (cost of maintaining a central office, paying professional executives and office staff, printing literature, and providing training for volunteer workers). The fund drive is the method chosen by this committee as the best way of meeting this obligation. The basis of this conclusion was that by giving financial support to it's council, La Habra could operate much more efficiently and economically as part of a large district (composed of a number of towns) than it could by functioning as a single unit. In addition to meeting Budget Requirements, an adequate sum from the drive is to be apportioned to covering remodeling expenses of the Scout House. Appreciation is Expressed by Ebell Club The membership of Anaheim Ebell club today extended its appreciation to Kate and Burt Owen for the exhibit of "Portraits by Photography" held last week at the clubhouse. The club also thanked Mrs. Floyd Peterson of Anaheim Hostess service and Mutual Citrus Products for cooperation. Frequently asked DeSoto for '53 It's Most Distinguished New Car Most Talked About New Features! Most talked About New Features! EXCITING ENGINE! America's most powerful design... De Soto Fire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horsepower engine... produces more power per drop of gas! EXCITING FEATURES! Full Power Steering... makes parking easy as dialing a phone! Power Brakes... give faster, easier stops! Fluid-Torque Drive... lets you start like a shot! See the Distinguished '53 De Soto soon! FIRE DOME V-8 and POWERMASTER SIX HIDDLETON MOTOR SALES 420 W. Center Street, Anaheim HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Personally, we have never been one to rush the Christmas season. We feel as you do that the town in Arizona or Colorado that is reported to have lighted its street decorations early is little short of sacrilegious! However, In view of the fact that Christmas packages for back East ought to be on their merry way in about two weeks to avoid the hassle that is the Christmas mailing rush; and in view of the fact that packages addressed to service men and women overseas should be on their way this minute; and in view of the fact that Anaheim stores are currently displaying some mighty attractive Christmas presents — it seems like a good idea to draw up a tentative gift list and start looking around. Anaheim stores are open for your shopping convenience on Friday nights, you know. Why not talk hubby into going with you? Most stores have the lay - away plan where a dollar or two holds your merchandise for you till near Christmas. CHRISTMAS CARDS Are you going to make your own Christmas cards this year? Or maybe you had in mind getting a good snapshot of the kiddies to have made up into cards. Even the selection of a card ready made and having it printed with your name takes some time. We mention this before the excitement of Thanksgiving sets in. Perhaps making your Christmas fruit cakes will put you in the mood to pick out cards or provide the inspiration for the artist in you to make some of your own. Very effective cards can be made sign is on the outside, and the plain, unadorned side used as space to print a message. Familiar Christmas characters such as the three wise men, angels, stars and the like are quite easy to cut from construction paper and to decorate with small pieces of figured cloth, different patterned paper, stiffened colored net, sequins, glittery plastic dust, bits of evergreen. RED LETTER DAY November's red-letter day is of course Thanksgiving. And if you remember other years, there is lots more to the celebration than cooking dinner. If the crowd is coming to your house, it means a thorough house cleaning. No use waiting till the last minute to get into the mad whirl. Bedspreads and blankets can be washed now. So can windows and curtains. The good dishes accumulate a nice film of dust that will have to be washed off before they can be used. What tablecloths will you use for the feast? Perhaps you should check now to see that they are fresh and unwrinkled. You will want to polish the silver to its brightest luster. Is your roaster big enough to hold the noble bird? Is there other special equipment you will be needing? The carving set will get a work out and so will hot dish pads. Sherbert glasses are so nice for the first course. Maybe you will want to buy special candles for the table, novelties for the children, or appropriate place cards. If your part of the dinner is to be something new and very fancy, didn't you better whip up a batch before the big day just to see if it comes up to expectations? Tumble or fluff drying gives them the soft fluffy appearance. There are three points for housewives to remember when buying chenille spreads. They are a guide to quality and laundernability. 1. Be sure the muslin packing has at least 50 threads to the inch. 2. Check the color fastness. Cloth can be either dip dyed or vat dyed. Vat dyeing gives better color fastness. 3. Examine the embroidery stitches. If they are close together and neat, the spread is well made. Scribe Reports The 1953 calendar sale of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., began Nov. 14 with the closing date, Nov. 28. "The colorful calendar is 35 cents, reports the council scribe." Each month is illustrated with a picture, 8½ inches by 10 inches, and shows a picture of our badge program. For each day, a square has been left for your daily appointments. The money our troop earns will go into our own treasury to help pay for our craft work, and other interesting things we do in our troop meetings. So if a Brownie or Girl Scout rings your doorbell buy a calendar, because you will be helping her troop. Thank you. This is one of the sales our local council approves of. The other one is the cookie sale in the spring." The Cypress Teen-age Canteen will meet at the school Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m., Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the school, said today. Seventh and eighth graders are eligible to join. own Christmas cards this year? Or maybe you had in mind getting a good snapshot of the kiddies to have made up into cards. Even the selection of a card ready made and having it printed with your name takes some time. We mention this before the excitement of Thanksgiving sets in. Perhaps making your Christmas fruit cakes will put you in the mood to pick out cards or provide the inspiration for the artist in you to make some of your own. Very effective cards can be made from linoleum block prints. Anyone, artistic or no, can work up an interesting design with finger paints. Christmas wrapping paper can form a very effective greeting when cut into Christmas card sizes, folded so that the de- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET CHENILLE SPREADS The secret of reviving a chenille bedspread is in the drying. Commercial laundries use a mild detergent for washing these spreads and make a standard practice of tumble drying the bed coverings. THRIFT-TEX ENAMELED SURFACE FLOOR COVERING... Durable! Economical! THRIFT-TEX SIZE 9' x 12' $3.99 IDEAL FOR KITCHENS...PORCHES...LIVING ROOMS...BED ROOMS! ENJOY ITS GLEAMING, EASY TO CLEAN SURFACE! ...You can't beat it for Price! Available in colorful Floral and Modern Tile Block Designs CENTER FURNITURE 337 EAST CENTER STREET Anaheim "Your THRIFT CENTER"