anaheim-gazette 1953-07-30

Card Collector Exhibits Valued Items at Fair Miss Mary Ellen Reynolds collects post cards. Thousands of post cards. In the hobby section at the community fair, Miss Reynolds displayed some of the most interesting as well as valuable items in her extensive collection, and had them mounted according to subject. Her subjects range from animals and public buildings to famous people and churches. Some were picked up in her early childhood while others have come to her collection recently through "swapping" with other collectors, and the more usual every day channels. Although the penny post card is now a thing of the past, Miss Reynolds has many colorful ones on file which depict once familiar scenes at home and abroad. These rare items are hard to come by and cannot be replaced. Miss Reynolds finds post card collecting an absorbing and worthwhile hobby, and there are many hobbies throughout the country who agree with her. When Miss Reynolds joined the national post card collectors' club in 1949, she was the 2986th person to join the club. She is also a member of the Southern California club. White Temple Choir Fetes Marjorie Cranston, Bids Anderson Farewell A farewell party and bridal shower were combined on Thursday evening when Mrs. Harold Freeman opened her levey home and patio on Hillview Road to the choir of White Temple Methodist church. Farewells were said to choir director Harlan Anderson who has resigned his position. Gifts were showered upon organist Miss Marjorie Cranston who will become the bride of Bob Fulton of Fullerton on August 23. Assisting Mrs. Freeman as hostesses were Mrs. Bessie Gray and Mrs. Lorene Schamp. The evening's entertainment began with table games on the patio. When lowering temperatures sent everyone into the house, choir president Vera Jean Hilbers gave a "horoscope reading" for Harlan Anderson. At its close, she presented him with musical recordings for his collection, a farewell gift from the choir. Mrs. C. I. Andrews gave a similar "horoscope reading" for Miss Cranston, and presented her with two market baskets full of gifts for the kitchen. When Miss Cranston unwrapped these, she found them to be some 50 kitchen gadgets, all matching in color. A special tribute was given Harlan Anderson by Tommy Thomason, music committee chairman. of White Temple. The group enjoyed appropriate refreshments served from a table decorated with a dainty yellow net umbrella to keynote the shower theme. Elaborately decorated wedding bells of ice cream were served with nuts in speckled white bride-and-groom cups, coffee and tea. Among those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faciner, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Harlan Anderson, Mason and Mrs. J. H. Hilbers, Mrs. Pa Sanford, Mr. John Ford, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, Mrs. Florence Cranston (mother of the honoree), Mrs. Bruno Scheffler, Mr Sybil Rogers, Miss Dorothy Hallow and Mr. and Mrs. Harro Freeman. The choir will not be together again as a group until September 1 when the regular schedule will be resumed after vacation during the month of August. Brunch Honors Tews Attendants The attendants that Norma Jewis of 700 N. Helena st. chose for her wedding on Saturday we entertained with a brunch at noon Friday at the home of Mrs. Hard Nutt, 904 W. Broadway. The bridal party included Mr Howard Tews, mother of the bride, matron of honor, Mrs. Ke SPECIAL Ladies' and Men's WATCH BANDS $2.25 EACH REG. PRICE 5.95 NORMAN'S JEWELRY • 223 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim, Calif. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Your Anaheim SANITONE CLEANERS you'll agree... IT'S BETTER Sesma Cleaners 130 Elm St.—Anaheim PHONE 3819 Not Last Year’s Models, but the Newest 1953 PHILCO 12 New 1953 Models from 7 to 12 cu. ft: $199.95 UP MODEL 732 Like Two Refrigerators in One! 11 cubic ft. Huge space for food —yet takes no more room than old style 6 ft. models. A value sensation with modern door storage and full-width freezer of Brunch Honors Tews Attendants The attendants that Norma Jefferson of 700 N. Helena st. chose for her wedding on Saturday we entertained with a brunch at noon Friday at the home of Mrs. Harlan Nutt, 904 W. Broadway. The bridal party included Mrs. Howard Tews, mother of the bride, matron of honor, Mrs. Kenneth E. Smiley of Palo Alto briddesmaids Miss Jean MacCo mick of San Pedro, Miss Jeannie Goebel of Palos Verde, Miss Pau Duncan of Sacramento, Miss Ma jorie Shutte of Anaheim, and car dleighters, Miss Teddy Lou Payne of Anaheim, Miss Diane Ransford of Pasadena, and Mrs. John Knight of Eagle Rock who was in charge of the guest book. Guests found their places at the brunch table by means of miniature newspapers announcing the impending marriage. The men was served in three courses, and from orange blossom biscuits a dessert of flaming hearts, followed the bridal theme. Mrs. Nutt presented Miss Tews with an antique milk glass can dish with a pair of love birds decorating its cover. Each member of the bridal party received a favored a traveling utility purse kit. Eleanor Mittman Feted at Bridal Shower Last Week Mrs Robert Witt of Katella ave., gave a delightful bride shower at her home last week for Eleanor Mittman of 620 N. Helena st. Miss Mittman will become the bride of Melvin Schlag on August 16 in the Spruce Memorial Methodist church in Santa Ana. To carry out the bridal theme the living room was decorated with bouquets of pink carnation and white baby breath. The pa pink and white color scheme was repeated at the tea table and the ice cream and decorated cake served at refreshment time. Prize winners for the show games were Mrs. Maxcom Fox Miss Wilma Keenan, Mrs. Douglas Fate and Mrs. Russell Baker. Thirty guests attended the bridal shower. Especially, honore during the evening were the bride to-be's mother, Mrs. Emil Mittman, and mother of the groom elect, Mrs. Robert Schostag, and Santa Ana. 11 cubic ft. Huge space for food—yet takes no more room than old style 6 ft. models. A value sensation with modern door storage and full-width freezer of over 1½ cu. ft. capacity. Chiller Drawer for meats and other foods. Full-width crisper. A "9" at the price of a "7" Superb Philco features with big 9.3 cu. ft. capacity at a sensational saving. Fits in space of old style 5 foot models. Don't settle for less! UP TO $100.00 TRADE IN FOR OLD REFRIGERATOR EASY TERMS BAKER'S Anaheim 250 W. Center St. — Phone Anaheim 2931 MON., WED., FRI. 'til 9 WRC Has Meeting Plans for Conclave President Mary Fordyce presided at the meeting of the A. P. Paul Women's Relief Corps last week at the Odd Fellows Hall. Eighteen members and one visitor heard reports that $10,000 has been spent for relief, $17,000 for child welfare. 25 sick calls have been made, 62 cards sent, and 4 bouquets of flowers given. Plans were made for good attendance at the national convention slated for the week of Aug. 23 in Milwaukee, Wis. Alice Robert, president of the social club, reported on a trip to Sawtell hospital. She gave a gift of $6 to Walter G. Pearce, a patient who has been adopted by the club. CAMPING TRIP Vearyl Royer and family of 61 S. Dickel and Myrell Royer and family of 104 W. Broadway have spent 10 days camping on the beach at Doheny Park. With them were Robert Edward and family of San Jose. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Speaking of "marriages made in Heaven"—which a lot of happy people have been doing this past month—there is hardly a happier culinary union than golden peaches and crunchy pecans. This perfect wedding of two Southern favorites when put in a he-man pie is almost guaranteed to give any husband the radiance of a bridegroom. Peach Praline Pie 1 package pie crust mix 4 cups (3 lbs.) sliced peeled ripe peaches ½ cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon lemon juice ¼ cup sifted flour ¼ cup brown sugar, firmly packed ¼ cup chopped pecans ¼ cup butter or margarine 1. Prepare pastry according to direction on package or make your own. Fit into 9 in. pie pan. Trim overhang to ½ inch and turn under, folding flush with rim of the pan. Flute the edge. 2. Combine peaches, granulated sugar, tapioca and lemon juice in large bowl; let stand 15 minutes. 3. Combine flour, brown sugar and pecans in small bowl. Cut in shortening with fork or mix with fingertips until crumbly. 4. Sprinkle one third of pecan mixture over bottom of pie shell. Cover with peach mixture. Sprinkle remaining pecan mixture over peaches. 5. Bake pie in a hot oven set at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce the heat to 350 degrees and bake 20 minutes longer or until peaches are tender when pierced with a fork and topping is golden brown. Serve with whipped cream. made up as for a stage appearance, for this defeats the purpose of the skillful application of cosmetics which is the beautification of the individual. BEAUTY AID Mrs. Merton Landweer of 13931 Country Lane has found a trick to make nail polish stay on and on. She coats her nails first with a clear base coat and then applies one or two coats of the desired color. This she follows by a coat of the clear coating and reports that this combination makes her nail polish practically indestructible. SUMMER FUN Is your child taking full advantage of the summer fun offered at Anaheim park this summer? The recreation department has arranged swimming lessons, a juvenile baseball league, craft classes, tennis tournament, and a variety of special activities such as bike day, the pet show, doll show, and all city track meet. IT'S TOO HOT TO BAKE Watch for our Specials Each Friday and Saturday Kleuters Enjoy 'Best' Vacation A spur of the moment vacation trip turned out to be the best they ever had according to Mrs. Paul Kleuter of 1232 Wilhelmina street. The couple returned last Wednesday from a week spent Guaymas, Mexico, with Mr. Mrs. Don Piper, managers of Tennis Club at Palm Springs They had reservations at the tuesque Playa de Cortez hotel Miramar Beach and reached the via car after traveling 500 miles into Mexico from Nogales, Antofagasta. The week was spent swimming fishing, and sightseeing in the tropical part of old Mexico. Mrs. Kleuter boated a 74-pound boat. Reduce • HIPS • THIGH • TUMMY With The STAUFFER SYSTEM FREE Trial Treatment Staff for System 2023 North Main KI 3-70 SANTA ANA Nunch Honors Attendants attendees that Norma Jean of 700 N. Helena st. chose wedding on Saturday were joined with a brunch at noon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Broadway. bridal party included Mrs. and Tews, mother of the matron of honor, Mrs. Ken. Smiley of Palo Alto, Naids Miss Jean MacCor of San Pedro, Miss Jeanne of Palos Verde, Miss Paula of Sacramento, Miss Marshutte of Anaheim, and canners, Miss Teddy Lou Payne Heim, Miss Diane Ransford Edema, and Mrs. John Knight Rock who was in charge guest book. its found their places at the table by means of mini-newspapers announcing the wedding marriage. The meal served in three courses, and orange blossom biscuits to part of flaming hearts, foliated the bridal theme. Nutt presented Miss Tews an antique milk glass candy with a pair of love birds decals cover. Each member of bridal party received a favor traveling utility purse kit. Northern Mittmaned at Bridalower Last Week Robert Witt of Katella gave a delightful bridal at her home last week. Yeanor Mittman of 620 N. St. Miss Mittman will be the bride of Melvin Schoen August 16 in the Spur-Memorial Methodist church Santa Ana. Carry out the bridal theme, living room was decorated bouquets of pink carnations white baby breath. The pale and white color scheme was used at the tea table and in cream and decorated cake at refreshment time. Winners for the shower were Mrs. Maxcom Foff. Wilma Keenan, Mrs. Dougie and Mrs. Russell Baker. Guests attended the bridiewer. Especially, honored the evening were the bride-mother, Mrs. Emil Mitt- and mother of the groom-Mrs. Robert Schostag, of Ana. IT'S TOO HOT TO BAKE Watch for our Specials Each Friday and Saturday PIERPOINT'S BOSTON BAKERY 214 E. Center—Phone '4132 SYSTEM FREE Trial Treatment Staffer System 2023 North Main KI 3-700 SANTA ANA Your FURNITURE "Your CONVENIENT Arranged to OPEN FRIDAY 146 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — ANAHEIM EYE MAKE-UP Have you ever tried experimenting with eye make-up? You will learn that it can make a vast difference in your appearance. There are new tricks with eyebrow pencils, tricks that can be exaggerated for evening wear and other tricks that can be used for ordinary daytime make-up. With a very sharp pencil, draw a thin line across the edge of your upper lashes, as close to the lashes as possible. Extend it a bit at the outer corner of the eye and see how much larger your eyes look. A dark brown pencil is best to use both day and evening, unless you are a very dark brunette. For a different tip-tilted effect to the eyes, the line at the outer corner can be drawn slightly upward. Then your eye shadow should be given a harmonizing upward tilt as well. Always remember that eye make-up should be applied carefully at all times, and moderately especially, for daytime use. No one should appear in daylight OUR LOVE ARE THE TALK Our Guarantee Assures All our merchandise is guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction all times, carry only the very highest quality merchandise, to be the same high quality as always. Farm Fresh Produce GUARANTEED SWEET—RIPE WATERMELONS 3½ lb C Has Meeting; Us for Conclave ident Mary Fordyce pret the meeting of the A. B. Women's Relief Corps last at the Odd Fellows Hall. in members and one visitor reports that $10,000 had sent for relief, $17,000 for welfare. 25 sick calls had made, 62 cards sent, and 45 of flowers given. were made for good ate at the national convented for the week of Aug. Milwaukee, Wis. Robert, president of the club, reported on a trip to hospital. She gave a gift to Walter G. Pearce, a pacho has been adopted by. NG TRIP al Royer and family of 617 mel and Myrell Royer and of 104 W. Broadway have 100 days camping on the Doheny Park. With them Robert Edward and family Jose. ILGENFELD MORTUARY federal Courtous Service Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Legion Women Install Officers American Legion Women's Post 758 held installation ceremonies on Saturday evening in the Greek Theater, City Park. The following officers were installed: Commander, Thelma Pouk; first vice-president, Barbara Ross; second vice-president, Betty Bordman; adjutant, Pauline Johnson; finance, Margaret Cope; chaplain, Mable Adams; sergeant-at-arms, Mary Olsen; historian, Helen Murphy. After installation ceremonies, members and their guests attaded a dance in the Post club rooms. Roads and buildings have been banned in the Gila National Forest in Southwestern New Mexico. FRESH HORSE MEAT KENNEL-PAK (BEEF and CHICKEN) Guaranteed Singers Pets and Supplies Anaheim Pet Shop E. E. McHENRY 261 E. Center St.—Anaheim 4650 Farm Fresh Produce GUARANTEED SWEET—RIPE WATERMELONS 3½ lb. Golden Bantam CORN 39¢ Doz. New Crop Gravenstein Apples 3 lb. 25 SWEET—FRESH RED GRAPES 3 lbs. 25 Orange CouCorner ORANGET fish a half hour after hook-up but the luck did not hold for the rest of the party. Her husband battled a big sail fish for 2½ hours and then had to cut the line when darkness closed in. The Klueters' operate the Band Box Cleaners in town and this was their first vacation in three years. They enjoyed it so thoroughly that they hope to spend a month in Guayamas next year. GAR-TOONS HEY FOLKS! START YOUR SCRAPBOOK TODAY/ EACH CARTOON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim - Phone 4012 or 5120 FREE Trial treatment Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim - Phone 4012 or 5120 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE You'll agree . . . it's the greatest in town. ALSO OUR EARLY AMERICAN CARPET RNITURE "Your Home Owned Store" CONVENIENT TERMS Arranged to suit your budget OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 4350 R LOW PRICES THE TALK OF THE TOWN Guarantee Assures You of Top Quality Always give you complete satisfaction for quality, taste, and freshness or your money back. We will at best quality merchandise. No matter how low our advertised price, we guarantee our produce Produce 3 1/2 lb. Top Quality Meats LEAN Chuck Roast 35 lb Produce NS 3½ lb. New Crop Gravenstein Apples 3 lb. 25¢ 3 lbs. 25¢ Top Quality Meats LEAN Chuck Roast 35¢ 7-BONE Beef Roast 39¢ BEEF Short Ribs 19¢ BONELESS BEEF Stew Meat 49¢ e County Produce Corner ORANGETHORPE and SPADRA