anaheim-gazette 1953-11-05
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3 Anaheim Gazette
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Alcoholic Rehabilitated Through Salvation Army Social Service
How out-of-use articles in local homes can provide new hope for homeless and handicapped men was explained this week by Brig. Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the Salvation Army Social Service center which serves this area.
Making an appeal for heavy clothing to meet needs this winter, Brig. Gifford pointed out that reconditioning of articles in the center's workshops make possible a social rehabilitation program which aids hundreds of men.
He cited the case of a man he called "Bill" to show how the center's program helps.
The future was bright for Bill when he was graduated from college. He obtained a good job with a firm in his home town, and in two years was well established.
While attending social functions Bill began to drink occasionally. Within a year he was coming to the office under the influence of liquor. When this continued, he was discharged.
Drink and wanderlust made him a confirmed alcoholic, but after several years he realized his condition and went to the Salvation Army to seek sympathy and understanding.
Bill was admitted to the local center and put to work. He made a highly creditable showing on every work assignment. Now he is well on the way back and is preparing himself to take a place again in the business world. He hopes to be reunited soon with his family.
Smart homemakers these days are finding it's both thrifty and handy to buy large cuts of meat and divide them into smaller cuts to freeze for later meals. With beef supplies on the increase you'll find it's a double economy to purchase a large round-bone beef pot roast. Cut it into three pieces—the center piece with the bone in for pot roast, one end for stew meat and the remaining piece for Swiss steak or for grinding.
You'll probably be preparing one beef dinner immediately. The other two cuts go into the freezer. When freezing meat, remember these important rules: 1. Wrap meat tightly in special freezer paper, making sure to exclude as much air as possible. 2. Seal well with freezer tape or tie tightly. 3. Store at zero degrees for no longer than periods recommended by authorities. (For beef, it's 8 to 10 months.)
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Paul Hughes's to Return from Honeymoon Soon
Following a honeymoon in Tucson, Ariz., the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes are expected to return to Anaheim this week end to supervise the completion of their new home on Wedgewood st. They were married two weeks ago in a quiet ceremony at St. Boniface church and a reception in their honor was held in the gardens of Capilla de San Antonio.
The bride is the former Betty Louise Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook of 217 N. Resh st. She was given in marriage by her father in nuptial rites at which the Rev. Father Michael Casey officiated.
For her wedding, the bride wore an afternoon frock of pale green chiffon taffeta with brown accessories. She carried a prayer book arranged with a cluster of green cymbidium orchids.
The bride and bridegroom were attended by Maj. and Mrs. Charles Schmitt. Taking over usher duties were Ralph Harrison and Claude Sympson.
A beautiful four-tiered wedding cake topped with white wedding bells awaited the couple at the reception and it was cut with a flourish of sentimental ceremony. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Carl Robertson of Anaheim, Mrs. Edwin Nelson, the bride's cousin from Sunland and Mrs. Lo Miller of Bakersfield. Mrs. Sympon was in charge of the guest book.
The new Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of AUHS and is a member of the Anaheim Ebell club. Her husband attended school in India.
John F Heying Wedded to Dixie Kennicott Oct. 24
The Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills was the scene of a pretty wedding on October 24 when John F. Heying, son of the locally prominent O. W. Heying family of 514 N. Clementine st., took as his bride Miss Dixie Kennicott. Miss Kennicott is the daughter of N. T. Kennicott of Sun Valley and Mrs. J. W. Farley of North Hollywood.
The bride wore an ankle length wedding gown of lace and tulle and carried a bouquet of stephanotis and orchids. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion as the simple ceremony was conducted by the bride-groom's god-father, the Rev. Edmond Bradley.
Miss Kennicott's only attendant was Miss Phyllis Patterson whose ensemble was of fall tones. Richard DuBois attended the groom as best man.
The newly-weds honeymooned in Northern California. They both are graduates of U.C.L.A., and will live in Santa Monica.
Beta Sigma Phi Holds Meeting
"The conduct of friendship" was the topic of the Beta Sigma Phi Taw Chapter, meeting held on Monday evening at the home of Janet Curl in Orange. The program was arranged by the hostess and Marilyn Mason.
During the business session, at which Patricia Bouck presided, plans were made to present a food filled basket to a guest book.
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Beta Sigma Phi
Holds Meeting
"The conduct of friendship" was the topic of the Beta Sigma Phi Taw Chapter, meeting held on Monday evening at the home of Janet Curl in Orange. The program was arranged by the hostess and Marilyn Mason.
During the business session, at which Patricia Bouck presided, plans were made to present a food filled basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving.
The next meeting has been scheduled for November 16 at the home of Dorothy Kistler.
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