anaheim-gazette 1950-06-16

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 250 'Light-Ups of 1950' Performers Will Dance for P-TA Welfare Program Almost 250 performers will appear in the "Light-Ups of 1950," a dance pageant to be displayed in the Anaheim Union High school Thursday, June 22, at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the pageant will go to the Anaheim Parent-Teachers Association council for use in child welfare projects. The dancers, ranging in age from five to 25, will perform new dances and routines and will be wearing all new and highly colorful costumes. The costumes have been made especially for the "Light-Ups." Mrs. S. E. Loard, of the P-TA council, commenting on the program said: "It will be a fine production. The dances are artistic and entertaining and the costumes are beautiful. The program offers not only excellent entertainment for the evening but will provide money to carry on much needed welfare work among local school children. We sincerely hope a large number of people will attend the dance pageant. Their support will go a long way in alleviating a distressing situation among some of our school children. For example, a recting this situation." At 7:00, preceding the dance program, the Elk's band will play a concert. Tickets to the event may be obtained at high school auditorium on the night of the pageant. They may be purchased in advance at the high school, June 20 and 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and at the Richards-Martin Dance studio, 719 N. Los Angeles, this afternoon from 3:00 to 6:00, and from 9:30 a.m. until noon tomorrow. General admission tickets are 75 cents. The performers, students at the Richards - Martin Dance studio, who will participate in the "Light-Ups of 1950" are: Ann Avon, Michael Amsbry, John Ardalz, Mary Lee Ardaiz, Gaye Adler. Judy Balch, Lodima Barge, Pamela Banks, Bobby Burgess, Mona Bethel, Patty Baker, Janice Brisbln, Wayne Bullen, Edith Bullen, Deloras Bell, Doris Backett, Doris Backes, Suanne Blair, Joan Beard, Carol Ann Booth. Else Jean Clark, Squeekle Clark, Letty Cain, Effie Cain, Betty Crilly, Gordon Crilly, Glen Crilly, Mickey Cooke, Rella Cherry, Josephine Courrages, Mary Katherine Cain, Janet Callee, Deborah Cecil, Janet Cooke, Charlene Cooke, Trudy Cobb, Ann Bell Cobb, Janet Coons, Donna Rae Corrilla Evans, Jerry Lee Throne, Ella Maryanne Fellbaum, Diane Baum, Jill Parquhard, Yolanda Reels, Linda Fassel, Bonnie Jean Koreen Fleming, Lynne Rose Sharon Ford. Jack Galbrath, Diana Marie Garcia Leigh Githens, Deloras Glare Nancy Guss. Margie Hilgenfeld, Virginia Hirotani, Carol Jean Hooker, Pamela Terrester, Vickie Hiltscher, Ruth Ann Merger, Georgeann Howard, Jimmy Ingling, Sherry Holve, Marjorie Roy Ann Hall, Carol Hemphen, Blythe Henry, LaVonne Hart, Marlene Hardard, Linda Hall. Lou Ann Jackson, Beverly Jimmy Jewett, Lee Jewett, Mitchell Jewett, Carol Ann Jaynes, Karen Jones. Marcia Koehler, Sandra Kepler Sharon Kesling, Betty Koster, Kidduff, Kay Kiker, Art Kraft. Dennis Lance, Winkle Lund, Layton, Judy Lewis, Andre Lenner, Lana Layton, Jack Lindsley, Jean Landsdown, Marge Lyene, LeBrun,Betty Lusk, Jeanne Grave. Shirley Maddock, Marsha Madde Ann Murdock,Mary McDougal,Bestina Martin, Eddie Mikwell.Shirley Gaughran，Ann McGuaughran，Mary Ellen Martine Heeh Menzie,Nancy Jean Mackie Meilette,Lacy Mazza, Jean Murray,Gerry Mieger,Dominique Mueyer，Kam Murphy,Carol Mueller Mary Mitchell,Barbara Murphy,Menches,Mae Mennes，Jeannineaux,Mary Louise Martin,Pat McMary McKee,Margie McKee,Moore,Carolyn MaddoxJanice Maltain,Gary Martin,Billy Martin,Modyman,Shella McGraw,Cory Montgomery，Jean McAuliffe,Dicla McLaughlin. Earl Northcutt,Geraldine Mally Sue Newlins,Geraldine NoireJerry Nichols,Gerry Nach,Sha Narath. Janice Olds,Lynn OdenDean Orsburn,Norma Dean OrsaLou Orsburn,jimmy Orsburn Judith Parra,kathleen PhaneMargene Peak,Barbara PalneParsons,jerry Ann Pullman,jullman,Cosette Peltzer,Richard rish,Gayle Porter. Nancy Robinson,Patti RoTerri Sue Rowland,Gabrelle Hazel Ross,Ruth Ross,Diane RosenAnne Riley,Tille Real,BestRicker,judy Rockwell,PaRodgers,Virginia Ricker,Rivera Robin Randall,Claudiaards,Sandy Ross,Sally AnnMercedes RockwellOna Dale R "It will be a fine production. The dances are artistic and entertaining and the costumes are beautiful. The program offers not only excellent entertainment for the evening but will provide money to carry on much needed welfare work among local school children. We sincerely hope a large number of people will attend the dance pageant. Their support will go a long way in alleviating a distressing situation among some of our school children. For example, a survey in local schools by dentists shows many children need dental care urgently. Part of the funds from this pageant will go to cor- The Diamond Store of Anaheim GIFT SUGGESTIONS Father's Day - June 18 For Father... Watches Rings Identification Tags Lighters Pen Knife Electric Shavers Billfolds Tie Sets No Down Payment — Pay 50c a Week EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Open Saturday Until 9 Hurst JEWELRY CO. 119 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CA... Officers Chosen For 20-30 Anns' Election of officers highlight the Tuesday meeting of the 20-30 Anns' group held in the home Mrs. Dorothy Mittman, 8237 La Palma, Buena Park. Chosen to lead the club's tivities were Dorothy Mittt president; Joyce Collier, re-ele vice-president; Marge King, retary and Betty Bruce, re-ele treasurer. Retiring officers Ruth Stewart, president and M. Anton, secretary. Installation be July 11. It also was announced that Garden Grove 20-30 Anns' would be assisted by the Aheim group, when it holds dutch auction sale. A layette shower was g honoring Mrs. Stewart at the of the meeting. Ice cream, and coffee were served by Betty Bruce. Mrs. Jack Gled club adviser, also was present. SUSAN'S SUMMER EVENT BRAND NEW DRESSES • Sun Dresses • Voiles • Dotted Swiss • Piques • Chambrays VALUES TO $15.95 $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 • Crepes • Bembergs • Chiffons • Organdies • Nylons HATS VALUES TO $10.95 Saturne, Candy, Baku Fabrics. Tailored - Flower Trimmed $3.00 SUITS • Sharkskin • Gabardines • Checked Rayon • White - Pastels GREATLY Reduced... SWEATERS — PURSES — GIRDLES SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS COTTON BLOUSES — COTTON SKIRTS SLIPS ½ off VALUES TO $5.95 BLUE-PINK-MAIZE-BLACK Tailored - Lace Trim AS LOW AS 1.39 Shortie COATS Gabardine AS LOW AS Suede Chinchilla AS LOW AS $12.75 Pastel — Navy 166 W. CENTER ST. Susans GIRL SCOUT TROOP NEWS St. Boniface Second-grade Brownies of Troop 55 at St. Boniface concluded an active year this week with a trip to Knott's Berry farm. Mrs. Gerald Endicott and Mrs. John Shea, leaders, planned the trip and were assisted by Mrs. Ed Spraetz and Mrs. Carl Buschena. A horse show, Ghost Town, and fingily supper were enjoyed by these young Brownies. Making the trip were Angela Bain, Carlene Buschena, Susan Bushman, Barbara Fisher, Carole Endicott, Gail Grover, Betty J. Hartman, Marylin Muckenhaler, Jeanette Lehr, Lynda Dawson, Linda Jean May, Christine Peltzer, Elizabeth Peltzer, Phylliss Roscom, Gretchen Schmitt, Susan Schmitt, Kathy Sens, Carol Ann Spraetz, Virginia Sullivan and Jerry Warnes. Horace Mann Horace Mann Troop 33 has also concluded an active year of badge work with a court of awards and an evening of ice skating at Paranount. Mrs. F. N. DeCook, program chairman, spoke briefly on scouting to the Girl Scouts and parents gathered at the Little House for the court of awards, afterwards presenting their badges to the girls. Each girl in the troop received badges for foods, nutritions, outdoor cook, housekeeper, garden flower and games. They also received two stars apiece, and the world pin. Receiving all of these badges were Darlene Furr, Judy Winfrey, Nancy Seekins, Sally Newlin, Sally Bengocha, Janet Nickey, Mildred Yates, Dorothy Robinson, Jean DOROTHY DIX GRAFTING TEEN-AGER Girl Demands Expensive Gifts from Schoolboy DEAR MISS DIX: We have a son who will be 17 next month. He goes with a girl who is also going to have a birthday during that month. The girl started a campaign for a diamond ring right after Christmas and my son insists he is going to get her one. which is absurd considering that we are in very moderate circumstances. What can be done when Son threatens to join the navy, quit school or do something equally ridiculous when he is denied anything he wants? How can we impress upon him the necessity of his pursuing his high school course without buying this girl whatever she demands? She already has his watch as well as numerous articles of less value. ANSWER: It seems to me that you have a couple of hold-up artists to deal with and that the thing to do is to call their bluff. The girl is holding up your son for a diamond ring and everything else she can get out of him by making her favor the price of his standing and delivering, and your son is holding up you and his father by threatening to leave school and join the navy if you don't give him what he asks. That, incidentally, would be a good thing for him, for he sadly needs the discipline that he would get in the service and to be delivered. HOME-MAKER FORUM By Joan S. White A dinner fit for a king, w family gathered around him best tribute I know for dad special day next Sunday. With this in mind, I take some of the fathers around to see what they like best. Harrison Wills Watkins Lie accountant in the Bay America building likes duck. He has a double life for a celebration because day is the birthday of his Harrison Wills Watkins and do this father and son alike! T-bone steak is the choice John Mathews, service m at Cone Brothers, 215 N. L. geles st., and he has a w o family to help him eat it. It is 14 years old, Douglas is little Mary is five. A well-known father and combination is Oscar Renner son, Russell of the S.Q.R. In fact the boys in this family tend to the third generation Grandson Richard is five ye ard Randy is three. Russel ner says that on Father's Day is going to take the family a steak dinner. He prefers New York cut of steak, ve with mushroom sauce and fries. Sounds good, doesn't it? Jimmy Kilduff, popular of Kilduff's Quality Meat in the Greater Anaheim has his son, Terry, working him now. Terry is a stud Occidental college and is for summer vacation. Jimmy sausage and intends to... Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, 508 Chestnut st., celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary Monday. Guests for dinner included, Edna Nowotny, of New Bawnfels, Tex., who is visiting in this state; Mrs. Ella Nowotty, Helen Nowotny and daughter, Susan. Mrs. Ross Laird, 516 N. Lemon st., left last Monday by train for Fort Madison, Iowa, to go to the side of Mr. Laird's mother who is very ill. Karen Olsen was honored at a pre-birthday celebration held in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Olsen, 912 N. Citron st., after Karen and her guests attended a matinee at the Anaheim theater, last Saturday. Traditional birthday fun was shared by the group. A large birthday cake was served. It was a gift of the Hall's list to deal with and that the thing to do is to call their bluff. The girl is holding up your son for a diamond ring and everything else she can get out of him by making her favor the price of his standing and delivering, and your son is holding up you and his father by threatening to leave school and join the navy if you don't give him what he asks. That, incidentally, would be a good thing for him, for he sadly needs the discipline that he would get in the service, and to be delivered out of the hands of the little grafter for whom he has fallen. DON'T PAY FOR RING Of course you cannot do anything with the girl except indirectly to block her game, but you can certainly stop the boy's giving her a diamond ring by refusing to pay for it. It takes money to buy jewelry, and if you absolutely refuse to supply it you automatically save your boy from his folly, for no merchant will be silly enough to sell a schoolboy without a job a diamond ring if he knows that his parents will not pay for it. Have a heart, but also have a backbone in dealing with him, and don't be moved by his raving nor by his threats of the direful things he is going to do. He won't do them and, oh, how grateful he will be to you for teaching him early in life how little worth the price are bought kisses and the affection that has to be continually stimulated with gifts. And, if by refusing to give your son the money to buy a ring for his grasping sweetheart, you can make her throw him over for some boy who is better off, you will have done him a favor that he can never repay. DEAR MISS DIX: It has been said that every woman is some man's rib. Do you believe that for every man there is a special woman who was meant to be that man's mate? JOHN ANSWER: Probably, but if so, few men find them. The tragedy of the world is the mismated, the good men and women who guessed wrong about their ribs and who would be such good husbands and wives to the right mates and are such poor husbands and wives to the wrong ones. Cranston Recital Slated June 18 High school and college students will be featured at the recital to Karen Olsen was honored at a pre-birthday celebration held in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Olsen, 912 N. Citron st., after Karen and her guests attended a matinee at the Anaheim theater, last Saturday. Traditional birthday fun was shared by the group. A large birthday cake was served. It was a gift of the Hall's bakery of Anaheim as Karen was the lucky winner of their June birthday drawing. Guests included: Judy Maahs, Terry Fowler, Joan Mullen, Susan Newlin, Bonnie Peterson, Barbara, Crowell, Linda Ann Bengochea, Mary Ann Mitchell and Peggy Kidwell. Sharing in the real birthday affair held Monday, June 12, were Karen's immediate family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Michel of N. Zehn st., grandparents of the honoree. Mrs. Louise Dahlman, of 14611 E. Anaheim-Olive rd., has written to the Gazette from Berchtesgaden, Germany, during a tour she is making in Europe. Mrs. Dahlman writes: "After a flight of two days, I arrived in Hamburg, Germany, and was met by relatives there. After visiting for several weeks in Bremen, Lubeck, and Travemunde, I came here to Berchtesgaden where I am spending several weeks. It is very beautiful here in the Bavarian Alps and the weather is almost like California. The night flight over the ocean was quite wonderful. We flew over the clouds at an altitude of 19,000 feet. It did not seem to get dark at all that night and we arrived at Shannon (Ireland) at about 12:30 p.m. We landed at Hamburg at 4:21 p.m., May 10, after having left the L.A. airport at 11 p.m.; May 8 ... After leaving here I will visit several other resorts with relatives and will fly home leaving July 7." Cranston Recital Slated June 18 High school and college students will be featured at the recital to be presented by Albert Cranston at the Melrose Abbey, 11711 Highway 101, between Santa Ana and Anaheim, Sunday afternoon at 3. Participating will be Dolores Giardino, John Jackson, Marilyn Daigle, Christine Duke, Wesley Reed and Mary Caracausa. They will be assisted by the Fullerton junior college opera class, which is under the direction of Mr. Cranston. Assisting as accompanists will be Theresa Giardino, Mrs. M. W. Daigle, Marjorie Cranston and Ruth Cranston, who also will play several organ and piano solos. Usherettes will be Juanita Bryant and Edith Browne Shuman. Charlotte Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, 212 N. Helena st., will graduate from the University of Southern California with an A.B. degree, Sunday, June 18, at the Hollywood bowl. Miss Gauer, who is an elementary school teaching major, was an active member of Alpha Delta Pi and campus life, and is planning to join the teaching staff of an elementary school in Inglewood. Attending the graduation exercises will be Mr. and Mrs. Gauer and her sister, Mrs. Vern Kopitze, of Berkeley. Don Liebhart, 946 N. West st., was honored on his birthday at a family dinner held in his home Tuesday night. Pattern Envelope No. R2964 Brighten up your kitchen and dinette linens with these and fun-to-make designs. Worked in gay gingham stitch, the cunning bear, lamb bunny, donkey and kitten completed in a very short time. Pattern Envelope No. R2964 contains hot-iron transfer forms signs measuring approximately by 7 inches; color chart; requirements; and stitch instructions. To obtain this pattern, see in COINS, giving pattern m you name, address and zone ber to Peggy Roberts, The heim Gazette, 828 Mission San Francisco 3, Calif. Just what you've been for ... the BIG new b NEEDLEWORK NEWS! full of fascinating designs, ing four gift patterns w structions printed in the Special features ... needle how" and exciting info on what's-new-to-make twenty-five cents (25c) in Home-Makers Forum By Joan S. White A dinner fit for a king, with his family gathered around him, is the best tribute I know for dad on his special day next Sunday. With this in mind, I talked to some of the fathers around town see what they like best to eat. Harrison Wills Watkins, public accountant in the Bank of America building likes roast duck. He has a double reason for a celebration because Sunday is the birthday of his son, Harrison Wills Watkins, Jr. and do this father and son look alike! T-bone steak is the choice of John Mathews, service manager at Cone Brothers, 215 N. Los Angeles st., and he has a wonderful family to help him eat it. Gordon is 14 years old, Douglas is 7, and little Mary is five. A well-known father and son combination is Oscar Renner and on, Russell of the S.Q.R. Store. Fact the boys in this family extend to the third generation. Grandson Richard is five years old and Randy is three. Russell Renner says that on Father's Day, he going to take the family out for steak dinner. He prefers the New York cut of steak, very rare, with mushroom sauce and Frenchies. Sounds good, doesn't it? Jimmy Kilduff, popular owner Kilduff's Quality Meat Market, the Greater Anaheim Market is his son, Terry, working with him now. Terry is a student at accidental college and is home for summer vacation. Jimmy likesusage and intends to start Fath- 3 whole eggs 2 squares bitter chocolate 2 cups cake flour, sift before measuring 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 level teaspoon soda ½ cup boiling water Cream shortening with about half the sugar. Beat eggs until very light and add remaining sugar and beat again. Combine the two mixtures. Sift flour with salt and add to the first mixture alternately with sour milk and sour cream. In a separate dish cut chocolate into small pieces, add soda. Pour the boiling water over the chocolate and soda mixture and stir until the chocolate dissolves. Fold this into the cake batter with the vanilla. Mix gently but well. Pour into layer cake pans and bake at 350 degrees about 25 minutes or until done. Ice with a seven minute boiled frosting. If you feel very festive, you may want to spread a rich chocolate filling between the layers. It is customary to give father a gift on his day, and there is always the last minute question of what to give him. The usual prosaic items for a man are shirts, ties, socks, pajamas, and underwear. I wanted to select something just right, so I visited some of the Anaheim stores to see what they had to offer. The S.Q.R. Store has a complete line of men's wear and have put on three extra clerks to insure you of prompt service. If you like, they will gift your purchase for you so that dad's gift will look lovely indeed. Cotlers carry an unusual line of beachwear. The swim trunks are florescent and there are shirts and hats to match the trunks. They come in gorgeous colors of green, Final Council Meeting Held Final meeting of the traditional Girl Scout council was held this week at the Little House with Mrs. Warren Hodges presiding in the absence of the retiring commissioner, Mrs. Leroy Ater. Reports, discussion of summer camps, proposed senior scouting for this council and announcements comprised business of the day. Mrs. William Bushman, commissioner-elect, reported on her trip to Asilomar to the executives conference for this region. The Girl Scout at camp, standards for Girl Scout leadership, the job of the president and how to make the best use of professional help; were some of the major topics discussed for the benefit of top council officers. She also announced the regional conference to be held in Riverside, November 7, 8 and 9 with the national president and seven of her staff to be in attendance. Camp reports indicate that openings still remain in both day and established camp quotas, with the first week of established camp filled. A joint camp committee with the local Boy Scouts was voted to investigate permanent camp sites. J. Francis Addy, Mrs. Peter Schmitz, Mrs. J. Dutzi, and Mrs. Clyde Dawson, camp chairmen for the Girl Scouts, will meet with Boy Scout leaders for this purpose. Senior scouting in Anaheim high school is on the agenda for next year, providing adequate leadership and sufficient interest is shown. It is not necessary to have been a Girl Scout to be a senior scout, it was emphasized. No summer badge activity will Randy is three. Russen Renner says that on Father's Day, he going to take the family out for a steak dinner. He prefers the New York cut of steak, very rare, with mushroom sauce and Frenchies. Sounds good, doesn't it? Jimmy Kilduff, popular owner of Kilduff's Quality Meat Market, his son, Terry, working with him now. Terry is a student at accidental college and is home for summer vacation. Jimmy likes sausage and intends to start Father's Day in fine style with a breakfast of pure pork sausage that he makes himself. Let's keep dinner on Father's Day simple so that mother will not have to spend too much time in the kitchen, but let's make it extra-special. Here is a suggestion: FATHER'S DAY DINNER Prime Rib Roast of Beef Mashed potatoes, gravy Fresh buttered string beans Green salad with Roquefort Dressing Hot Biscuits Chocolate Layer Cake orantaloupe filled with Ice Cream Coffee Most men, including President Truman, like chocolate cake. Here is a recipe for a rich, dark chocolate cake made with sour milk and cream. You can sour the fresh milk by adding a teaspoon of vinegar or you may use butter-milk. CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups white sugar 1/2 cup butter or oleomargarine 1/4 teaspoon salt The S.Q.R. Store has a complete line of men's wear and have put on three extra clerks to insure you of prompt service. If you like, they will gift wrap your purchase for you so that dad's gift will look lovely indeed. Cotlers carry an unusual line of beachwear. The swim trunks are fluorescent and there are shirts and hats to match the trunks. They come in gorgeous colors of green, pink, orange, yellow and red. If your dad is a daring young fellow, he will like these. Cotlers also have a useful tie rack that is good looking as well as practical. It has chrome trim and will hold from 32 to 64 ties. It is made right here in Anaheim by the Weber Manufacturing Co. You know how we women enjoy nylon. It does not have to be ironed and when washed, dries in just a matter of minutes. Imagine a man's dress shirt which needs no ironing. Swanberger's has these luxurious shirts in pure (Continued on Page 8) For a special sauce for a shrimp cocktail, blend mayonnaise with chili sauce and season with lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce and a dash of tabasco sauce; taste and add salt if necessary. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS The SQR Store STREET FLOOR OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8:30 P.M. Only the Best... FOR FATHER Father's Day This Sunday ANIMAL ANTICS By Peggy Roberts Pattern No. R2964 Brighten up your kitchen towels and dinette linens with these novel and fun-to-make designs. Mainly worked in gay gingham cross-stitch, the cunning bear, lamb, dog, bunny, donkey and kitten are completed in a very short time. Pattern Envelope No. R2964 contains hot-iron transfer for 6 designs measuring approximately 6 by 7 inches, color chart, material requirements, and stitch illustrations. To obtain this pattern, send 20c COINS, giving pattern number, you name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Just what you've been waiting for... the BIG new book of NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock-full of fascinating designs, including four gift patterns with instructions printed in the book. Special features... needle "know-now" and exciting information what's-new-to-make. Send twenty-five cents (25c) in coin. The Avenue in Black or Brown Calf ... 15¢/95 Other styles to 18.95 DADS are very practical people... the chances are your Dad would prefer a nice pair of Nunn-Bush shoes for Father's Day more than anything else you could think of... we know he will like the comfort and smartness of all Nunn-Bush shoes Nunn-Bush Stable Fashioned Footwear SHOE DEPT. STREET FLOOR The S2R Store