anaheim-gazette 1950-05-25

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 Marywood Alumnae Holds Initiation Marywood Alumnae association initiated new members, the Class of 1950, in a ceremony held at Marywood High school, last Tuesday evening. Miss June Carter, president, welcomed the initiates and members. A musical program was then presented as follows: Mrs. Laura Karcher Heinz, violinist, Miss Barbara Heying, cellist, and Miss Carter, in "Love Nest", Tea for Two, and "I'll See You Again". Mrs. Doris Sullivan Goeman sang two songs, "Ave Maria" and Kilarney". Members of the Senior Class were presented waist corsages of red and white flowers, their class colors, at the refreshment period which followed in the school dining room. The tables were attractive with calla lily and candle arrangements, and small red and white graduation caps marking the places of the new members. Conversation and cards were enjoyed in the social hall. The Marywood Alumnae Association will hold its first annual "Baby Day" gathering for Alumnae and their children, on Saturday, June 3, from 2:30 to 4:30 at Marywood high school. Inaugurate Summer Theater at Santa Ana Junior College Santa Ana College Players will inaugurate a program of summer theatre and dramatic arts during the 8 weeks evening summer school program on the Santa Ana College campus. Under the direction of C. L. Ford, college dramatic head, the summer program will offer classes in stage production, direction, and stagecraft for the summer workshop. All students eligible to attend Santa Ana College summer school are eligible to participate and all courses are fully accredited. High school graduating seniors are particularly encouraged to inquire at the evening division offices for further particulars concerning the program. Summer session classes start July 8 and continue until the first week in August. "Claudia" and "The Silver Cord" are two plays county Junior College and it is in answer to many requests from adults and especially students who find their heavy fall and spring schedules too heavy to participate in the campus play production activities. Bridal Shower For Ruth Demaree "Personal Things for the Bride," was the theme of a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Ruth Demaree, who is to be married June 18. The shower was given last night by Mrs. Jeanne Cariker in her mother's home on North Lemon street. The house was decorated in a bridal theme. A beautiful arrangement of pastel shades of snap-dragons was reflected in the huge mirror over the fireplace. The dining room table was centered with a lovely arrangement of white gladioli, and a doll size pastel umbrella edged with glitters. Taking the eye of many was the clever arrangement on the coffee table. A large flat crystal cut bowl was centered with a miniature bride and groom around which were floating many beautiful gardenias, a favorite flower of the bride-to-be. One of the largest was taken from the arrangement and presented to the honoree. Appropriate games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Paul Sanford and Mrs. Robert Rees. The bride then opened her many gifts. Refreshments of individual ice cream molds in the shape of cupids and hearts in pastel pink and white, and fancy tiered cake squares, each topped with a tiny wedding bell, were served with coffee and tea. The favors were miniature pastel ruffled umbrellas, leaning against tiny ruffled nut SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK ON APEX WASHERS STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St —Anaheim— Summer session classes start July 8 and continue until the first week in August. "Claudia" and "The Silver Cord" are two plays currently being considered for casting. This will be the first summer theatre program by an Orange stagecraft for the summer workshop. All students eligible to attend Santa Ana College summer school are eligible to participate and all courses are fully accredited. High school graduating seniors are particularly encouraged to inquire at the evening division offices for further particulars concerning the program. Refreshments of individual ice cream molds in the shape of cupids and hearts in pastel pink and white, and fancy tiered cake squares, each topped with a tiny wedding bell, were served with coffee and tea. The favors were miniature pastel ruffled umbrellas, leaning against tiny ruffled nut cups. Napkins, imprinted with silver wedding bells, and monogrammed with "Ruth and Bill—June 18" were at each place. Those attending the shower beside the hostess, Mrs. Cariker and the honoree, Miss Demaree were: Mrs. Bruno Scheffler, Mrs. Bob Rees, Mrs. Joe Burk, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mrs. Isabell Jacobs, Mrs. Lyman Harpster, Mrs. Rodger Harlow, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Paul Demaree Mrs. Joe Schumann, Mrs. Bernice Arnold, Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Miss Gania Demaree, Miss Josephine Wymore, Miss Phyllis Herman, and Miss Dorothy Harlow. FRIDAY & SAT. SPECIALS May 26 - 27 BETTY CROCKER'S FAMOUS FUDGE CHIFFON CAKE . . . Large 84° Small or Half, ea. 43° For that quick lunch or picnic, try a — CHIC - A - DEE CHICKEN PIE 28c ea. ALL CHICKEN GRAVY — NO DEPOSIT ON PAN CINNAMON TOAST Is wonderful for breakfast if it's Hall's Cinnamon Bread Piano Students Give Recital Miss Ruth Swanson presented her piano students in a recital at the Ebell clubhouse last night. Featured on the program were five original compositions by her students, "The Brook", by William Brooks, "The Little Cat", by Eleanor Laws, "The Waterfalls" by Linda Woodrome, "Little Kitty Purr Bomb", by Joyce Boege, and "The Sled", by Lois Wenholz. The following pieces were played by the students: America, March of Victory (Wagness), by Johnny Patterson; The Man In The Moon (Thompson), and Swingling Along (Behr), Charlotte Byerrum; Thi Fair (Gurlitt), and Music In My Fingers (Day), Catherine Morris Just A Song At Twighlight (Maloy), Lois Wenholz; Donkey Sere made (Friml-Stothart), Donald Laws; May Magic (King), Lindy Woodrome; Ridin' The Trail (Hibbs), and Anvil Chorus (Verdi) by Dennis Robinson; Butterflies Lagoon (Day), Marilyn Man Waltz (Mozart), Janice Reynolds Romance in F (Haydn), Nancie Homan; The Bee and the Clove (Glebel), Joyce Boege. Sonatina Op. 20, No. 1, Allegra (Kuhlau), Eleanor Laws; Playful Kittens (Kerns), and Brazilian (Nevin), Glenda Sinfonton; Sonatina Op. 36, No. 1, (Clementi). The SQR Store New! Revolutionary! SEWING AID Dritz Cutting Board Now you can have a really professional cutting board for home use. The surface of the board is marked on a grid pattern with markings every inch in each direction to align material correctly. Accurate cutting of the fabric. Just pin the material to the surface of the board. The material can be folded lengthwise, crosswise or on the bias accurately. Size 40" x 72" open, folds for easy storing to 19" x 40". $2.98 The SQR Store MAIN FLOOR ANOTHER MOVIE FIRST? HOLLYWOOD (P)—If you think you've seen everything in the movies, wait 'til you get a gander at Norma Eberhart. You'll have to catch her in color film, though. In black and white you can't see that the pretty personable blonde from Oakhurst N.J., has one eye of blue, the other of brown. Discovered on a New York television show, she was signed to Universal-International movie contract yesterday because the studio thinks she can act, not be cause of her unusual orbs. Junior Ebell Section Meets The welfare section of the Junior Ebell club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Fowler, 707 Grafton pl. Mrs. Fred Rusch assisted Mrs. Fowler with the hostess duties. Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, the new section leader for next year, was introduced, and plans for the next year's welfare section were discussed. Two baby layettes were started by the members. Ladles who attended the last section meeting were: Mrs. Gene Mahaffey, Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, Mrs. Carl Robertson, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Don Hein, Mrs. Arthur Winney, Mrs. Robert Morley, Mrs. Mendoza and the co-hostesses. P.E.O. Group Meets at Laguna Chapter BP or the P.E.O. Sisterhood, held its last meeting of the year last night, in Laguna Beach, at the home of Dr. Harriet Bigham, with Mrs. Eva Whisant as co-hostess. Luncheon was served at the Tiffin Tea Room. The president, Mrs. Harry Peterson, gave an excellent report of the recent state convention, in which she stated that the P.E.O. Sisterhood is 81 years old, California has 12,889 active members, and there are 100,000 members including those in Canada, the Hawaiian Islands and the United States. Home-Makers' FORUM By JOAN S. WHITE Memorial Day will be here before we know it and to me a holiday means a picnic. I like nothing better than to get out the picnic basket, collect the family, and drive merrily off to some secluded spot to enjoy an outing and good food. So with this thought in mind, I go to market. I like to take advantage of the week-end specials and to buy food for a whole week at a time because I know it saves me time and money. Speaking of specials, Alpha Beta Manager, Ernie Harris, is offering frozen concentrated orange juice at a very low price. Clip the coupon from his advertisement in the Gazette and take it with you when you shop. Frozen orange juice has increased the return of the Florida orange growers from thirty cents a box to three dollars and a half in two years and the new processing plant in Fullerton hopes to do the same for us. A six oz can makes one and one-half pints of juice. It gives us the flavor and nutritive value of with a green salad. And here is a recipe for banana bread, so good that it might even be substituted for cake. The Anaheim Safeway Store has a wonderful buy on bananas. They are big golden yellow ones and you will be surprised at their low, low price. BANANA BREAD 1¼ c. flour 1½ teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda ¾ teaspoon salt ¾ cup sugar ½ cup shortening (at room temperature) 2 eggs 1½ teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 cup mashed bananas (2 to 3 large bananas) Before you begin to mix, start your oven and thoroughly grease a loaf pan. You can use a wooden spoon and mixing bowl or an electric mixer. Either way, scrap down sides of bowl frequently with rubber scraper. Sift flour and measure. Add baking soda, baking powder, salt; sift twice again. With electric mixer at low speed gradually add sugar to shortening and cream until fluffy. Add egg lemon rind and blend. Add flour mixture alternately with banana pulp and mix at low speed just to blend after each has been added. Pour into pan, pushing batter up into corners. Bake until browner about 55 minutes at 395 degrees. Turn out on rack and cool. For easier slicing wrap in waxed paper, keep overnight. A woman's work is never done 'tis said, and when you stop think of the many responsibilities that we, as home makers have, is a wonder we do as well as we do. I am my family's cook, nurse baby sitter, hair dresser, stress, laundress, purchasing agent hostess, gardener, interior decorator and reception director. Honor Service Point Winners At High School AUHS service winners Jackie Whiteman and Stan Claussen will be feted at a banquet tonight in the high school cafeteria. Affair commences at 5 p.m. A senior, Jackie has collected a total of 119½ service points for her activities at the high school. Her titles include president of the Girls' League, president of the Tri-Hi-Y and secretary of the State Student Council. She is a seven semester Gold Seal Bearer. Claussen has 115 points to his credit. He galanced points for participation in the school play, the operetta, and varsity football, water polo and swimming. He is also a seven semester Gold Sealer. After the banquet, diners will attend the Ice Capades in Hollywood. Pallbearers for Ernst Zitzmann Rites Announced Pallbearers for the Ernst Zitzmann funeral, to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Michael's church were announced this morning. They are: Vincent Bruce, Oscar Brower, Earle Jackson, William Hill, Arthur Shipkey, Sr., and Hugo Shulz. The family made the suggestion again today that friends planning to send flowers, may either do that or, if they wish, contribute to a memorial for Mr. Zitzmann to be placed in St. Michael's church. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today: High Low San Francisco 63 52 Oakland 65 52 Sacramento 77 61 Los Angeles 68 52 Bakersfield 79 60 Red Bluff 85 61 Santa Rosa 70 44 Portland 75 42 Seattle 69 40 Spokane 67 48 Boise 69 48 FIESTA ROLLS 2 cans tomato sauce 1 hard boiled egg 4 tbsp. chopped green onion ½ cup chopped olives 2 tbsp. Las Hierbas Espageta Sauce ½ Bell pepper chopped fine TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today: High Low San Francisco 63 52 Oakland 65 52 Sacramento 77 61 Los Angeles 68 52 Bakersfield 79 60 Red Bluff 85 61 Santa Rosa 70 44 Portland 75 42 Seattle 69 40 Spokane 67 43 Boise 69 42 Helena 54 25 Rano 81 38 Phoenix 96 63 Salt Lake City 78 42 Fort Worth 90 71 Chicago 93 65 Washington 80 80 New York 63 54 New Orleans 84 73 Pensacola 81 69 Wisconsin is the greatest dairy state of the United States. SANDY SAVER SEZ: WELCOME TO THE GOLD BOND FAMILY Lorene's Shop MATERNITY STOUT AND HALF SIZES INFANTS — CHILDREN CLOTHING UP TO SIX YEARS 350 W. Center St. Phone 2200 ANAHEIM Personal Mention Fred W. Lee, 531 S. Dickle, entertained the Past High Priests of the Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at dinner last Monday evening. Plans for the balance of the year's activities were talked over. Mr. Lee is High Priest of the Anaheim chapter. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, 748 North Sabina st., have recently moved to this city from Carbon canyon. Kenneth and Marilyn, their children, are attending schools in Anaheim. Mr. Coulter is with the Santa Fe. Two new members, Mrs. Vignon Gamble and Mrs. Marianne Moas, were initiated into the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Monday night, when the group met at the VFW hall. Mrs. Irene Stitchman was named chairman for the coming Poppy Day, proceeds from which will be used for veteran rehabilitation. Mrs. Irene Brown was hostess for the evening. Melvin Hilgenfeld is ill at his home, 1025 W. Broadway. Former Los Angeles residents, who have now established their home in Anaheim, are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and son, of 620½ North Los Angeles st. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barrows, 8052 S. Gilbert, returned last Tuesday, from a business trip to Bakersfield and vicinity. Mrs. John Boege, 11412 Burton rd., underwent major surgery yesterday morning at St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Happy birthday wishes are in order for Charles Edward Porta, 1229 Diamond st., who will celebrate his seventh birthday tomorrow. Mrs. E. C. Sockerson, and daughter, Valerie, of Berkeley, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boege. Mrs. Sockerson, the former Lois Boege, of this city, plans to return to her home this week end. The Junior Ebell club will hold its annual children's picnic at Anaheim City Park, next Saturday, at 12:00 noon. Friday is the birthday of Mr. M. Mellette, 840 N. Clementine street. Delores Pool, 12 year old Hawaiian dancer, of 111½ E. Alberta st., Anaheim took top honors on a Los Angeles television show, "Hollywood Road to Fame" last Friday; it was announced today. She will receive merchandise prizes and a wristwatch according to studio spokesmen. Announcement Mary Millerick Shop 1200 E. Center ANAHEIM, CAL. will continue to serve its patrons in Orange County and the Southland with the same Fine Apparel and Accessories which have established it as a tradition through a quarter of a century Jane and John Macloghlin ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE NEW BUENA PARK STORE OF Ballman's Appliances At 6313 Manchester main Grand Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27 FREE SOUVENIRS PRIZES FEATURING FAMOUS LINES OF APPLIANCES and TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE — MAYTAG — HOFFMAN Refrigerators - Washers - Ranges - Freezers NOW SERVING GREATER ANAHEIM AT 22 W. BROADWAY As regards from Post Office