anaheim-gazette 1953-02-17

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 17, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Susan La Faucherie Guild Sparkling Spring Benefit Held An event of charm and beauty was presented Saturday afternoon when the Susan La Faucherie guild of St. Michael's church held its annual benefit dessert card party and fashion show in the parish house. In keeping with the season, valentine decorations were attractively used throughout the rooms. Each table was centered with small, prettily wrapped jars of preserves from Knott's Berry farm and presented to the guests as favors and refreshments served were decorative cakes and coffee. The latest spring fashions, featuring new and unusual fabrics and designs from the Betty Rose shop of Anaheim, were modeled by members of the guild and their children. Claire Larson of the Betty Rose shop gave an interesting and colorful commentary on the distinctive features of the costumes. Anaheim merchants participating in the donation of door prizes were: Mitchell's, Loly Jewelry, Jackson Drug, Carmen Flower shop, Sawyer Drug, Kendrick Jewelry, Moon's Gift shop, Ballard's Women's Apparel, Mode O'Day, Clarice Sportswear, Tate-o-Nut shop, McKinley's, Lake's Menswear, Cotter's Men's store, La Mont printing, Swanberger's Men's wear, Watts Feed store, Loretta's Women's apparel, S. Q. R., Richardson's Variety, Betty Rose shop and Norman's Jewelry. Cushing-Pelle Recite Marriage Vows in St. Boniface Church On St. Valentine's day in St. Boniface church, lovely Jean Gertrude Pelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pelle of 206 S. Vine st., became the bride of John Denis Cushing, son of the Charles Cushings of Placentia. The double ring rites were solemnized at 10 am. by Fr. Duval, before an altar banked with white stock and red carnations. bon, cousins of the bridegroom, attended the guest book, and the Misses Joanne Carter and Nancy Corliss, school friends, presided at the punch bowl. The bride chose for her wedding trip a blue-grey suit with navy accessories. The newlyweds are now at Big Bear and will make their home at 604½ N. Lemon st., upon their return. YLI Layette Project Features "Stork" Shower Last Friday night Opal Rimpau, chairman of LYI layette project, was completely surprised with a "stork" shower planned by Leta Mae Smith and Blanche Hudson when approximately 35 YLI members called at her home at 1024 W. Broadway with many lovely baby girls to make several complete layettes which will be donated to needy babies. The members greeted her in a group, and she was presented with a lovely pink and blue wood fibre corsage — in the center of each flower was a tiny doll. She opened her many packages and was amazed to receive so many beautifully wrapped gifts, which will make up the layettes, and which she will have the pleasure of presenting to some needy babies. The hostesses served angel food cake dessert with coffee from a stork-centered tea table. In addition to the layettes which this showed made possible, the members will make articles for layettes during Lent so that an ample supply will be on hand when the need arises. Those attending the shower were Anne Treanor, Helen Kish, Regina Capla, Bonnie Jollsaint, Anna Bletso, Betty Waite, Alice Lambert, Elizabeth Neuman, Gertrude Carter, Mae LeVecke, Clara Burkhard, Mary Werden, Florence Ortez, Helen Gray, Bea Sovinski. Gerry Carlson, Wenona Halderman, Mary Jean Lambert, Glenna Ranker, Marie Martin, Elsie Benner, Leta Mae Smith, Blanche Hudson, Maxine Pitcher, Wynetta Schmidt, Anne Miller, Ruth Johnson, Irene Feeney. Henry L. Scott On St. Valentine's day in St. Boniface church, lovely Jean Gertrude Pelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pelle of 206 S. Vine st., became the bride of John Denis Cushing, son of the Charles Cushings of Placentia. The double ring rites were solemnized at 10 am by Fr. Duval, before an altar banked with white stock and red carnations. Gowned in white chantilly lace over satin with nylon tulle over skirt and train, fitted bodice, wrist-length sleeves and shoulder-length illusion veil, the bride made a charming picture as she approached the altar to be given in marriage by her father. Her flowers were white hyacinths, red carnations and orchids with satin streamers. Mrs. Vell Sanford, twin sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and Evelyn Pelle, also a sister, was bridlesmaid. They were dressed in identical gowns of red, of the same tone in the bridal bouquet with fitted bodices, full skirts over red taffeta, and carried Cinderella bouquets of peppermint stick carnations and white sweetpeas. Ushers were Vell Sanford, Jerry Liekhus, uncle of the bride; Jim Erickson and Ray Hanck, both close friends of the bridal couple. Mrs. Pelle, the bride's mother, wore navy lace over faille and a corsage of pink rose-elfs. Mrs. Cushing, mother of the bride-groom, was dressed in a beige suit with brown accessories accented with a corsage of yellow Glorianne roses. Mrs. Faust, organist, played "Panis Angelicus," "Ave Maria" and "Our Lady of Providence." St. Boniface parish hall, beautifully decorated in a valentine motif with red and white flower arrangements was the scene of the reception. Assisting there were Mrs. Henry Gillispie, aunt of the bride, poured; Mrs. Dominic Jambon and Mrs. Edward Melton, aunt of the bride-groom, served the cake; Joanne and Teddy Jammon, cousins of the bridegroom, attended the guest book, and the Misses Joanne Carter and Nancy Corliss, school friends, presided at the punch bowl.* The bride chose for her wedding trip a blue-gray suit with navy accessories. The newlyweds are now at Big Bear and will make their home at 604½ N. Lemon st., upon their return. The new Mrs. Cushing attended St. Boniface, Marywood high school and Criss Business college. Marriage Licenses Verson Joe Reese, 25, 208 Mountain View, Albers, 218 N. Loma at both La Habra. Edwin Joseph Ludwig, 35, 313 35th st., Newport Beach; Ellen June Garcia, 23, 19561 Hwy. 14, Anaheim. Julian Ramirez Valdez, 21, 13262 Anita st.; Alda Maria Castro, 18, 13922 Anna, both Garden Grove. Roberto Gannock, 77, 129 Browne st.; Anaheim; Alyce Marguerite Woods, 20, 172 N. Pine st., Orange. Ronald David Bitteninger, 20, 2321 S. Rose dr.; Placentia; Shirley Myri King, 19, 628 S. Walnut st., Brea. Births BISHOP—Mr. and Mrs. Jack R., 8091 E. Franklin, Buena Park, St. Joseph. BURCHFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 12592 Barbary, Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community, Feb. 12, boy. KOONTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Irn E., 4162 Green st.; Los Alamitos, Santa Ana Community, Feb. 11, boy. PEEK-MIT—Mr. and Mrs. Robert 402 S. Clementine, Anaheim; Orange County, Feb. 13, boy. STONEKING—Mr. and Mrs. James R., 16466 Santiago Olive, St. Joseph, Feb. 13, girl. TRETTIN—Mr. and Mrs. William R., 629 Princeton Circle, R., Fullerton, Foil. WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow, 731 N. Olive, Anaheim; Santa Ana Community, Feb. 11, girl. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Kiwans Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club. A.B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp. Auxiliary to the GAR—1:30 p.m. IOOF hall. Fremont School P-TA—2:30 p.m. In school cafeteria. Elke Club—3:00 p.m. family night dinner. Eastern Star Social Club—6:30 p.m. not luck at Masonic Temple. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. COMORROW Ebell Club Contract Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. Ebell clubhouse. Thomas Jefferson P-TA—2:30 p.m.at school. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxillary—7:00 p.m.Ellks Club. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m.Ellks club. Sea Coasts P.p.m.at Investment in Youth Pilgrimage Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1355 Coast Highway.Newport Beach Visitors welcome. For a BETTER BUY Anna Bletso,Betty Waite,Alice Lambert,Lizabeth Neuman,Gertrude Carter,Mae LeVecke,Clara Burkhard,Mary Werden,Florence Ortez,Helen Gray,Bea Sovinski. Gerry Carlson.Wenona Halderman,Mary Jean Lambert,Glenna Ranker,Marie Martin.Elsie Benner,Leta Mae Smith,Blanche Hudson,Maxine Pitcher,,Wynetta Schmidt，Anne Miller,Ruth Johnson，Irene Feeney. Henry L. Scott Anaheim Concert Coming Friday "Concerts can be fun." That's the idea that launched concert pianist,Henry L.Scott on a successful nation wide tour that has lasted for more than 10 years. Scott,tabbed the "Will Rogers of the Plano" will make his first local appearance in Anaheim Feb. 20 at Anaheim union high school under sponsorship of the Anaheim Y's Men's club. Widley written up in Life,Collier's Parade,and other national publications,the unique concert artist has "wowed" audiences in Carnegie hall nd virtually every major U.S.concert hall with serious music mixed with such selections as "Mittens on the Keys." "Myopic Muddle" and "Chopin in the Citrus Belt." Among serious renditions like Chopin's "Mintue Waltz," he is prone to add touches of concert "Madness," that include crawling under his piano in search of the lost chord playing with his hands thrust between the legs,或 pulling mittens on without missing a note.Lightning fast on the keys he has been timed at 44 notes per second on a number he calls "268 Note Racetrack." Tickets are on sale from members of the Y's Men's club,many of the YMCA teen age clubs,many leading stores in downtown Anaheim,或 at the door."Concerto for Fun" starts at 8 p.m.All proceeds go toward the Y's youth program in Anaheim. Lois Rebekah Lodge Members Attend Beach Meeting The Acacia Rebekah lodge in Huntington Beach was honored Friday evening when Ethel M.Garner,president of the Rebekah Assembly of California made an official visit there. Attending from the Lois Lodge of Anaheim were the District Deputy President Barbara Myers,Mr and Mrs.Henry Maug,Mr and Mrs.Clarence Curtis,Mr and Mrs.Cyrus Myers and Mrs.Susan Benbrooks. Miss Myers accompanied by her mother,Mrs.Myers Ellene Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Hurley Bell 136 Coast Highway • Corena del Mar Tel. 2716 • Free Parking THE FRED HERSHORN RESTAURANTS in Long Beach visit the famous Circus Room for lunch or dinner For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK JOURNEYS 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET Only Dome Car between Los Angeles-Chicago Super Chief DAILY TO CHICAGO All private rooms and room suites. Turquoise Room—only private dining room on rails. Glass-enclosed "Pleasure Dome" Santa Fe For reservations call W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. MAYETTE SET FEATURES "Shower" Day night Opal Rimpau, of LYI layette project, metely surprised with a power planned by Leta and Blanche Hudson exximately 35 YLI memat her home at, 1024 way with many lovely to-make several comties which will be doeedy babies. members greeted her in a she was presented with ink and blue wood fibre in the center of each a tiny doll. her many packages amazed to receive so tutifully wrapped gifts, make up the layettes. she will have the pleassenting to some needy esses served angel food art with coffee from a red tea table. on to the layettes which will make articles for carrying Lent so that an anly will be on hand when arrises. attending the shower Treanor, Helen Kish, Mapla, Bonnie Jollsaint, so, Betty Waite, Alice Elizabeth Neuman, Gerer, Mae LeVecke, Clara Mary Werden, Florence en Gray, Bea Sovinski. arlson, Wenona HalderJean Lambert, Glenna arie Martin, Elsie Benmae Smith, Blanche maxine Pitcher, Wynetta anne Miller, Ruth JohnFeeney. MARGARET JANE ATHERTON who passed chocolates to her Palmer Society sisters at Whittier college Monday to reveal news of her engagement to William W. Bonney. She is the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn B. Atherton of Compton, and Bonney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney of Anaheim. Plans are being made for the wedding which will be solemnized on Aug. 22. The engaged couple are well known in their communities and Whittier college where both are seniors. (R. H. Dill photo) Engagement of William W. Bonney And Margaret Jane Atherton Revealed at Whittier College Of interest to local residents is honorary service organization, and Mrs. E. H. Kersti At Assistance Le A luncheon in the lovely home of Mrs. E. H. Kersten, 411 N. West, highlighted the February meeting of the Anaheim Assistance league. Assisting Mrs. Kersten as co-hostesses rwere the Mmes. Leb Frils, H. D. Newkirk and Mrs. E. Powers. Following the luncheon an especially interesting business meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Harry Nutt. Mrs. Charles Harbeson gave a detailed account of the work done by her committee, and the Anaheim league members were delighted by the report on the equipment which has been donated by the league to the Orange county hospital. Also of paramount interest was Anaheim Council Of Church Women Set Day of Prayer A World Day of Prayer will be observed by the Anaheim Council of Church Women at the White Temple Methodist church Friday. Mrs. Joe Thompson will be in charge of the morning meditation period beginning at 11:30 a.m. The theme for this meeting is to be taken from Ephesians 5:8, "Walk as Children of Light." Mrs. Harold Burns is program chairman of the day. Luncheon will be served in the church dining hall at 12:15, and a nursery for small children is to be provided during the afternoon meeting. Miss Marilyn Schimming will serve as organist for the afternoon session. Invocation will be given by Mrs. Joe Quast and Mrs. Frank Butterworth will read the scripture and lead in prayer. Mrs. Carol Jane Butlerde Engagement of William W. Bonney and Margaret Jane Atherton Revealed at Whittier College Of interest to local residents is the announcement of the engagement of Margaret Jane Atherton, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn B. Atherton of Compton and the late Ralph Atherton, and William W. Bonney, son of the Wilbert H. Bonneys of 826 S. Lemon. The announcement was first made when Miss Atherton passed chocolate to her Palmer society sisters at Whittier college Monday. A red velvet heart surrounded by white tulle held the pictures of the engaged couple and a poem disclosing the date of their forthcoming marriage Aug. 22. They are both natives of Southern California and are well known in their communities where their families are long time residents, and at present are seniors at Whittier college. Bonney, who is majoring in sociology, is a member of the Lancer society, the Knights, men's honorary service organization, and formerly served as program publicity chairman of the student body. He was recently elected to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." He is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 1949 where he was an officer of his junior and senior classes and was a representative to Boys' State. Miss Atherton is a graduate of the lower division of Compton junior college where she was a member of the Tarterettes and president of the YWCA. She is majoring in music education at Whittier where she is social chairman of the student body, president of the Palmer society, a member of Cap and Gown, senior women's honor group, Delta Phi Upsilon, honorary education fraternity, and was also recently elected to "Who's Who Among Students." HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Mrs. Jack Messnard is busily getting settled in her new Norpark home on Larch avenue this week, happy in the fact that her lovely home is brand new yet it is surrounded by a well established lawn. Nice for the three preschoolers and one kindergarten who help her keep house. Mrs. Glen Casto has just been honored by a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Ronald Lemen, Sr. in Santa Ana. The pretty affair was attended by intimate Anaheim friends, Mrs. Ronald Lemen, Sr., Mrs. La Mar Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Frel Meyer, Mrs. Paul Wood and Miss Alberta Simone. Mrs. Warren Lemke sent a gift but was unable to attend. The dinning table was decorated with an unusually appropriate centerpiece fashioned of ribbons and lace while refreshments of ice cream and cake decorated with tiny baby booties made of frost. Mother and baby are just home from the hospital and are doing nicely, thank you. Doling nicely with one exception, that is. In preparing and serving baby's formula, there has been a hitch. Periodically, the milk refuses to go through the holes in the nipple. The instructions that come home from the hospital with most babies these days recommend the terminal heating method of making formula—both for the protection of the baby and the time saving element for mother. Mrs. Armstrong found that this means mixing the formula as prescribed by the doctor, pouring it into bottles that have previously been washed and rinsed, placing nipples on the bottles and covering or capping as per instructions for type of bottles used. Then all are placed in the sterilizer to boil for 25 minutes. When cooled for about 20 minutes, the covers are tightened and covered bottles are put in the refrigerator as soon as possible. So far, so good. It's time to feed you owe it safe the world's Meeting Cacia Rebekah lodge in Beach was honored evening when Ethel M. president of the Rebekah of California made an it there. from the Lois Lodge were the District President Barbara Myers, Mrs. Henry Maug, Mr. Clarence Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Susan Myers, accompanied by Mrs. Myers, Ellene Susan Benbrooks, mowlawthorne Saturday evening they attended a school tion, conducted by the president. Ash Past Noble To Have Leon Tomorrow Rebekah Past Noble Grand living a luncheon tomorrow 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Fellows temple, 325 W. Baby Shower Game The most popular game was played with cards and can be adapted for any type party by the selection of appropriate prizes. Players may sit in comfortable chairs about the living room or form a circle on the floor. The dealer has two packs of playing cards. One pack she deals clockwise around the circle. A number of prizes—as many as five or six—are placed conveniently nearby. The dealer then calls out the cards from the remaining pack, one by one, bingo fashion. When a player has that card in her hand, she calls out and may choose one of the prizes. As the game continues, all the prizes are choosen and real fun begins. Each player who has a lucky card in his hand then chooses one of the other player's prizes. Those in possession of the prizes when all cards have been called, keep their prizes as the game ends. New Arrival Baby Vicki Anne is the first born new arrival at the Don Armstrong residence on Orangewood HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtnous Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 615-748-9200 La Mar Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Frel Meyer, Mrs. Paul Wood and Miss Alberta Simeon. Mrs. Warren Lemke sent a gift but was unable to attend. The dining table was decorated with an unusually appropriate centerpiece fashioned of ribbons and lace while refreshments of ice cream and cake decorated with tiny baby booties made of frosting carried out the theme of the party. Guests enjoyed a variety of games, competing for the many prizes that Mrs. Lemen had beautifully wrapped for the occasion. Baby Shower Game The most popular game was played with cards and can be adapted for any type party by the selection of appropriate prizes. Players may sit in comfortable chairs about the living room or form a circle on the floor. The dealer has two packs of playing cards. One pack she deals clockwise around the circle. A number of prizes—as many as five or six—are placed conveniently nearby. The dealer then calls out the cards from the remaining pack, one by one, bingo fashion. When a player has that card in her hand, she calls out and may choose one of the prizes. As the game continues, all the prizes are choosen and real fun begins. Each player who has a lucky card in his hand then chooses one of the other player's prizes. Those in possession of the prizes when all cards have been called, keep their prizes as the game ends. New Arrival Baby Vicki Anne is the first born new arrival at the Don Armstrong residence on Orangewood Olive School Eighth Grade Visits Northrop Aircraft The annual Blue and Gold party and penny dinner of the Cub Scouts, pack No. 53, will be held in the dining room of the Orange Elks building at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17. Each serving of food will be five pennies, or less, and punch, coffee, rolls and butter will be available. Each cub family is asked to bring a covered dish and pie, and their own table service. For your family, get the same buy—the Kaiser. Kaiser is so far ahead in certainly is in luxury and st be years before other cars is Only by testing Kaiser's safety-engineering advance how safe a car can now be peace of mind, come in and this Kaiser today! Test Kaiser's "Control To Through the largest glass are Both front fenders easily vi road ahead as close as spots" because corner posts back out of vision! E. E. H. Kersten Hostess Assistance League Luncheon the discussion of plans for the rummage sale to be held in-the near future. The annual rummage sale is one of the Assistance league's major projects with which funds are raised for its philanthropies. Thomas Jefferson P-TA To Honor Past Presidents The Thomas Jefferson PTA is to meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the school cafetorium. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert Rees, Founder's day chairman, honoring past presidents, and Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer, life membership chairman. Theme of the meeting will be "Tribute to Those in Families Who Served PTA." Mrs. John Hamaker of the Washington school in La Habra will present her Mothersingers from the La Habra school. A report by the nominating committee will also be given. Olive Girls Basket Ball Team Wins Championship The Olive girls basketball team has just won the Orange rural school league championship for the fourth time with a total of 60 points to their opponents' 49. Pat Davenport held high score honors with a total of 30 points. Members of the team who were coached by Miss Carroll Andrus were forwards, Pat Davenport, Jennie Aguillar and Marilyn Shaffer, and guards, Louise Lemke, Eleanor Guenther and Sue Batchman. Substitutes were Marjorie Hale, forward, and Joan St. Clair, guard. A. B. Paul School Of Instruction To Be Held Today The A. B. Paul WRC will hold a school of instruction under the direction of Ruth Johnson, department president, and her staff today at 10:30 a.m. All members are urgently requested to be present. Fremont P-TA Founder's Day Meeting Today The Fremont P-TA will meet today at 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A Founder's Day program will be the main feature of the meeting. IN PERSON "America's greatest artist in the humorous context world." Jazz Take Telegram HENRY L. SCOTT HILARIOUS VIRTUOSO OF THE PIANO Anaheim Union High School AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEB. 20th at 8 P.M. Sponsored by Anaheim Y's Men's Club The Olive girls basketball team has just won the Orange rural school league championship for the fourth time with a total of 60 points to their opponents' 49. Pat Davenport held high score honors with a total of 30 points. Members of the team who were coached by Miss Carroll Andrus were forwards, Pat Davenport, Jennie Aguillar and Marilyn Shaffer, and guards, Louise Lemke, Eleanor Guenther and Sue Batchman. Substitutes were Marjorie Hale, forward, and Joan St. Clair, guard. Tired of spilly ICE TRAYS? WATCH FOR YOUR GAS COMPANY'S AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER you owe it to your family to safety-test the world's first safety-first car For your family, get the safest car you can buy—the Kaiser. 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Come in and test them today! 53 Kaiser your safest buy today GRANT MUSICK KAISER-FRAZER SALES and SERVICE Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 7278