anaheim-gazette 1950-05-19

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 "Musical Menu," a Colorful Variety Show, Presented by Drama Club A little fellow in blackface strutted across the AUHS stage last night and proved that "it ain't what you say, it's what you do" that counts. We refer to the simple manipulation of eyes, mouth, and cane, of Don Jackson as he merely escorted lovely June McLain through one short phrase of "Basin Street Blues," in the Shrimp Creole course of "Musical Menu." The "Menu," a variety show, was served to a sizable audience in the high school auditorium last evening by the school's drama club under the direction of Miss Louise Hitt. Don, incidentally, is the same fellow who made a memorable impression in the Junior Class play a couple of weeks ago. "Musical Menu," made up of 14 scenes, featured a scattering of high school students, faculty, and townspeople. It would be difficult to fully describe all the scenes and all the talent, but there were some particular highlights. These included a rip roarin' Charleston complete with Model T and raiments of the flapper age. Vigorously stepping through their dance were Miss Virginia Oakley and Kenneth Gross. The curtain raiser on the show was "California, Here I Come," sung by Marlene Steward, closely followed by "Song of Old Hawaii" in which Miss Maxine DuCoty was 'Can I Escape God?' Is Sermon Topic At Calvary Baptist "Can I Escape God?" is the question Pastor Robert Kevorikan will pose at the Calvary Baptist Church, Broadway at Citron, Sunday. Service begins at 11 a.m. Pastor Kevorikan will base thought on the Biblical character Jonah, who tried to escape the evitability of God's demand. "God Prepares a Life" is the theme for the evening message. This is the second in a series ten sermons on the life of Jehovah the Prophet. Sunday School, with classes all age groups, commences at 9 a.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship gins at 6:30 p.m. Parents with small children leave them at the church nursery during the services. Added a dash of Spain with "Jousie." Comic relief materialized in presence of Marian Caraca whose monologue, "Second Harvest," afforded both laughter and pathos in an accomplished man Paul Rumfelt, magician, and F. Edwards singing monologist, adding their talents to the proceedings. The Southern Fried Chicken entree was provided by the Rotary Quartet (Dr. Edward Jordt, P. Demaree, Dr. John Wilcox, and Joe Thompson), and by Bailey Soloist Red Hamilton. Startingly outstanding souls emitted from the pit in the fiddling of Craig Bottger, who graciously pinch hit, with a brilliant original piano arrangement for vocally-indisposed Heil Weir. Dancing chorus and instrumentation. New Shipment of Fuschia Plants Many varieties in small pots also New Patented Ones Avocado Trees • FUERTE • HASS • DUKE • ANAHEIM Citrus Trees Now is the time To beautify Your Home KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY 128 W. Broadway Anaheim 5108 These included a rip roarin' Charleston complete with Model T and raiments of the flapper age. Vigorously stepping through their dance were Miss Virginia Oakley and Kenneth Gross. The curtain raiser on the show was "California, Here I Come," sung by Marlene Steward, closely followed by "Song of Old Hawaii" in which Miss Maxine DuCoty was enchanting in a gorgeous white costume. She was accompanied by a sweet trio of Dolores Giardino, Marilyn Miller, and Bonnie Freese. Solo dances were quite artistically executed by Jerre Locke, exquisitely costumed, in a wisp of the ballet "Coppellia," and by LaVonne Hart who did a tap solo as well as a charming Spanish bit. A classical touch to the light evening fare was lent by accomplished violinist Phil Taylor in his imaginative reading of the difficult "Malaguena" of Sarasate. In the same vein, Dolores Giardino flavored the menu with the Italian "Il Bacio," while Marilyn Miller The SQR Store Work Shoes — Downstairs Store Portage work shoes Built for RUGGED WEAR day-long comfort! Famous Non Skid Vul Cork Sole Mozart Club to Hold Banquet Members of the high school Mozart Club will hold their annual banquet on Friday, May 26, it will be announced today. The affair will begin at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Club members extend a special invitation to Club alumni. Evening's program will feature performances by club members who have achieved distinction among club members, results which are kept secret until banquet time. A partial list of performers for the evening includes Dan Demaree, Dr. John Wilcox, Joe Thompson), and by Bar Soloist Red Hamilton. Startingly outstanding souls emitted from the pit in the back fiddling of Craig Bottger, who graciously pinch hit, with a blissful original piano arrangement for vocally-indisposed Heil Weir. Dancing chorus and instrumental accompanists were Jerre Lock Margaret Eickholt, JoAnn Burdle, Pat McKee, Helen Weir, LaVonne Hart, Marjorie Cranston (pianist Johnny Wimber (clarinet), and Frances Cowee (piano and organ). Throughout the evening the factors predominated, giving life and beauty to the entire production—the scintillating costumes and the excellent sets. Production honors go to Mr. DuCoty, dance director; costume by Miss Oakley, Louise Speer; and the costume design class composed of Lucy Mazza, Rose Butler, Marcia Jones, Joseph Minnick, Carol Stovall, Gene Phillips, Ann Hetherington, Bea Raley, Janet Schacht, and Irwin Ybarra. Sets and properties will be by Ray Hamilton, Don Hilla, Kenneth Dymmel, and Phil Mori. Others on the staff include Miss Virginia Bailey, Bonnie Wood, Kenneth Dymmel, Charm Huff, Mary Lou Love, Shel Smith, Donna Clodt, Joan Bastien Carol Schafer, and Pat Knowles. Master of ceremonies was Clyde Nickel. —M.S. Here's a six-inch Harvester shoe that will give you the utmost comfort and protection for all kinds of heavy duty wear. It's built of top-quality leathers, by men who know how to make good work shoes. They're cushioned for comfort too! 8.95 The S2R store Personal Mention Mrs. Ray Hudson and children, and Mrs. F. S. Nipper, all of this city, visited in China last Wednesday afternoon. Melvin "Mel" Scott, is the new service manager with the Robert H. Boney, Dodge and Plymouth dealer, in this city. Mr. Scott and his son, Ronald, are from Troy, New York. Ronald is a junior at Anaheim Union high school. Mrs. Scott has recently recovered from a long serious illness, and is planning to join her husband and son, here, about June 1. Herbert Carter requests all Knights of Columbus to be at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel tonight at 7:25. The Holy Rosary will be recited for Rudolph Monnig. After living in Long Beach for the past 28 years, N. R. Bock has moved back to Anaheim and is now residing at 416 N. Olive st. Cub Pack No. 102 of Horace Mann school, and their parents will meet this evening in Fremont cafeteria at 7:30. This is to be parent-participation night. Mrs. Fred Brigham, 555 S. Dickel, recently won three prizes in a literature contest held at the Tuesday Afternoon club in Glendale. Her "Juvenile" entry won first prize; "Her Greatest Role," tied for second prize, and her article on "America's Strongbox" received honorable mention. Awards will demonstration at the Presbyterian church, sponsored by the March circle, next Tuesday morning at 10:00. The public is invited. The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson, 405 S. Melrose, was born May 16, at the Fullerton General hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces at birth, and has been named Jeffrey Allan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Compton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Macki of Belt, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. David Mari and their five children have moved from Berkeley to San Diego. Their new home is located at 5049 Linden Way, La Mesa, California. Mrs. Mari is the former Mary Ellen Truxaw of this city. Mr. Mari is in charge of the Fibreboard company office in San Diego. They are all very happy to be back in Southern California. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and daughter, Carol, 887 S. Los Angeles st., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Osterkamp in Brawley, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Osterkamp is the former Joan Truxaw of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Osterkamp recently moved into their new home at 370 West "K". st. Mr. and Mrs. Hellmut Kaeppler, 10872 Manchester blvd., will celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary May 21. Today begins another new zette column. It is written Mrs. Joan S. White, a economist who lives in the heim area. From time to time Mrs. White will bring you stories and tips about children, and other matters interest to the home-maker. Gazette wants to make thisumn a home-maker's forum we invite all our readers pitch in and send us suggest comments, advice, and guidance Send your letter to Joan White, Anaheim Gazette, E. Center, Anahelm, Callfox. Did you ever see such lurid strawberries as there are the markets this year? Our growers have done them proud in providing us with mighty fine eating. Strawberries may be served a wide variety of ways. At fast, the children do not ha Southern Fried Chicken was provided by the Rotary Club (Dr. Edward Jordt, Paul Tree, Dr. John Wilcox, and Thompson), and by Banjo at Red Hamilton. Gettingly outstanding sounds from the pit in the bass of Craig Bottger, who also usily pinch hit, with a brilliant original piano arrangement, vocally-indisposed Helen Facing chorus and instrument-companists were Jerre Locke, Secret Eickholt, JoAnn Burdick, McKee, Helen Weir, LaVonne Marjorie Cranston (piano), Joy Wimber (clarinet), and Jes Cowee (piano and organ). Throughout the evening two predominated, giving light beauty to the entire producethe scintillating costumes are excellent sets. Production honors go to Miss Jay, dance director; costumes Miss Oakley, Louise Spezia; the costume design class comprised of Lucy Mazza, Rosalie Marcia Jones, Josephine Rick, Carol Stovall, Geneva Mosos, Ann Hetherington, Betty Janet Schacht, and Irene Sets. Sets and properties were Jay Hamilton, Don Hillary, Beth Dymmel, and Phil LaMzart Club to Hold Banquet Members of the high school Moelub will hold their annual meet on Friday, May 26, it was announced today. The affair will start at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Members extend a special invitation to Club alumni. Nursing's program will feature manances by club members have achieved distinction as nurses and instrumentalists. In addition, music will be provided by string ensemble. Special awards to the two outgoing seniors, a boy and a girl, highlight the affair. Recipients determined by ballot of club members, results of which are kept secret until ban-time. Partial list of performers for evening includes Dan Demaree Mann school, and their parents will meet this evening in Fremont café-teria at 7:30. This is to be parent-participation night. Mrs. Fred Brigham, 555 S. Dickel, recently won three prizes in a literature contest held at the Tuesday Afternoon club in Glendale. Her "Juvenile" entry won first prize; "Her Greatest Role," tied for second prize, and her article on "America's Strongbox" received honorable mention. Awards will be presented at a luncheon meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Bradley; Mrs. Bradley's mother, Mrs. Ora E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Dietz and daughter, Nanette, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mustedänagich and their children, Michael, Bradley, and Melanie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietz, recently enjoyed a dinner party at Happy Valley Ranch in Modjeska canyon. The Brainerd, Minnesota, picnic will be held Sunday afternoon, May 21, at the Anaheim City park. It is estimated that about 150 people from all over Southern California will attend. All former residents of Brainerd, and their friends are welcome. Bring a picnic lunch—coffee and cream will be served by the committee. Mrs. Agnes F. Criss, of the Criss Business college, will be in Long Beach tonight and Saturday night attending the National Council of Business Schools State meeting. There will be a potluck dinner, Saturday evening at 6:30, at the V.F.W. hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st., for members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary,and their families. Coffee, rolls and butter wil be served by the committee. Bring your own table service. Following the dinner, a joint memorial service will be held by post and auxiliary. Mrs. Ruth E. Lumsden, 314 E. La Palma, has returned home from San Bernardino and Riverside counties, where she recently put on jelly making demonstrations for domestic science students at high schools in San Bernardino, Colton and Riverside, and at the Riverside college. She will give her Omega Chi Theta Rho Plan Party Omega Chi Theta Rho girl's club Send your letter to Joan White, Anaheim Gazette, E. Center, Anahelm, Callfox Did you ever see such lush red strawberries as there are the markets this year? Our growers have done them proud in providing us with mighty fine eating. Strawberries may be serve a wide variety of ways. At least fast, the children do not have to be coaxed to eat cereal when topped with the fragrant berry floating in milk or cream lunch,a few strawberries ad terest to fruit salad or sauce. ANNOUNCING FIVE POINT PHARMACY 1100 LINCOLN AVENUE Now Open All Day Wednesday STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Beats IN Olympic Star brite TELEVISION Omega Chi Theta Rho Plan Party Omega Chi Theta Rho girl's club No. 33, held its regular meeting at the IOOF hall, Santa Ana, last Wednesday night, with Clara Allen presiding officer. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Mabel Ives was escorted to the dining room, by the president and vice-president, where a surprise birthday party awaited her. Plans were completed for a covered dish dinner to be held at the home of assistant adviser, Mrs. Edward Wilde, in Buena Park, tonight. A skating party is scheduled for later in the evening. The Orco Junior lodge have invited the girls to join them in a beach party at Corona del Mar, on May 27. Daily Vacation School Planned Daily vacation Bible School will be conducted at the Calvary Baptist Church, Broadway at Citron, from June 19 through June 30, Pastor Robert Kevorkian announced today. All children from four up through junior high school age are invited to attend. The theme for the summer session is "World-Wide Missions." Course will include a study of the nations and peoples of the world. A handicraft course will be incorporated into the program. Each day will start off with an 8:45 assembly. Study and activities will continue until 11:30. Superintendent of the session is Clyde Spicer. "Pastor Bob" Kevorkian will act as dean. Home-Makers' FORUM By JOAN S. WHITE Today begins another new Gazette column. It is written by Mrs. Joan S. White, a home economist who lives in the Anaheim area. From time to time, Mrs. White will bring you timely stories and tips about food, children, and other matters of interest to the home-maker. The Gazette wants to make this column a home-maker's forum. So, we invite all our readers to watch in and send us suggestions, comments, advice, and guidance. Send your letter to Joan S. White, Anaheim Gazette, 259 Center, Anaheim, California. Did you ever see such luscious strawberries as there are in markets this year? Our local growers have done themselves hard in providing us with some healthy fine eating. Strawberries may be served in wide variety of ways. At breakfast, the children do not have to evening meal provides a time for so many different strawberry dishes that it is hard to make a choice. My favorite way to use strawberries, after I've had my fill of shortcake, is strawberry chiffon pie. It is a treat for family dinner and glamorous enough to be served for special occasions. This pie may be made the day before it is to be used, a help to the busy hostess who usually has too many last minute details to attend to anyway. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE Prepare: A baked 9 inch pie shell. When cool, set it in the refrigerator to chill. Hull and mash: 1½ cups strawberries Pour over them: ¾ cups sugar Allow these to stand for 30 minutes. Soak: 1 tablespoon gelatin in ¼ cup cold water Disolve it in: ½ cup boiling water Add 1½ tablespoons lemon juice Add the gelatin to the berry mixture. Chill these ingredients until they are about to set. Whip until stiff and fold in: ½ cup heavy cream Whip until stiff and fold in 2 egg whites ¼ teaspoon salt. Fill the pie shell with the strawberry mixture. Garnish the pie with whipped cream, whole strawberries and mint leaves (optional). SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK ON APEX WASHERS STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St —Anaheim— Graduates Want The All-American Gift Lovely 17 jewel Elgin DeLuxe. Kreisler circle bracelet. Did you ever see such luscious strawberries as there are in markets this year? Our localwers have done themselvesud in providing us with someighty fine eating. Graduates Want The All-American Gift MADE IN AMERICA SINCE 1865 Lovely 17 jewel Elgin DeLuxe. Kreisler circle bracelet. $62.50 ELGIN the only watch with the DURAPOWER MAINSPRING 15 jewel Elgin. Modern design. Matching expansion band. $45.00 Prices Include Federal Tax PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c A WEEK KENDRICK'S Jewelers 155 W. CENTER - ANAHEIM Other Elgins as low as $29.75 ets Everything IN SIGHT! $50 over last year's price...you'll save any other comparable television model First Nighter. Never before has such anywhere! 145 sq. in. picture as clear as the best cabinet of genuine mahogany turret-type tuner...Frame Lock Image Automatic Gain Control to eliminate when switching from one channel to now you can really afford the television today...see it—hear it—you'll be price. LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY FOR 16 INCH QUALITY TELEVISION $239.95 TERMS 10 other attractive Olympic models to choose from at Baton Music Co. LEADERS IN MUSIC Anaheim, Cal. BOB CRUZEN PHONE 4559