anaheim-gazette 1950-10-09

HUSTLERS—Officials in the current Fremont P-TA membership drive were tacking up a sign proclaiming the effort when they were descended on by three Fremont students who already had memberships to turn in. The early-bird canvassers are Fred Fischle, Doroles Pool and Edward Rickle. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Fremont Principal Wilbert Bonney receive them. Fremont Conducts Extensive P-TA Membership Drive "Be One in a Million" is the slogan of an ambitious membership drive now in progress at Fremont school to gain new members for the P-TA. Vacation Reports Given at Flower Mission Meet Rummage sale will be held October 11, 12 and 13, at the old Salvation Army building on Center st. by the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church. Party Honors Darleen Morris Miss Darleen Morris celebrated her eighteenth birthday Thursday evening at a dinner party given by her mother, Mrs. Ershal Morris, at her home, 210 N. Olive st. Flowers and candles lent a fes- Fremont Conducts Extensive P-TA Membership Drive "Be One in a Million" is the slogan of an ambitious membership drive now in progress at Fremont school to gain new members for the P-TA. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, membership chairman, has announced that the campaign will continue through October 16 with a treat to be given the room having the largest percentage increase in membership. Mrs. George Kohlenberger is president of Fremont P-TA. Copies of a clever poem, written especially for the drive have been distributed to the children. "Our membership drive begins today" So hurry and join our P-TA. Help your child's room to win. Be sure to send your dues right in. It means so much to them to say Both Mom and Dad joined up today. We extend our invitation too. We'd like to meet each one of you. Fremont School this year we know. Would really like to reach its goal Families in our district, old and new. Come on and join, each one of you." Frances Backs, local realtor, has returned from the State Realtors convention held from Oct. 1 through Oct. 8 at Santa Cruz. She is a state director in the organization. Vacation Reports Given at Flower Mission Meet Rummage sale will be held October 11, 12 and 13, at the old Salvation Army building on Center st. by the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church. Plans for the sale were made Thursday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Flower Mission at the home of E. J. Powers on 12962 E. Ball rd. Twenty-nine members attended and five guests were presented to the group. Guests were: Mrs. Blanche Locke from Upland, Calif., Mrs. A. J. Ryden from Galesburg, Illinois, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. David Collins and Rev. Congdon, all of Anaheim. Several members entertained the group with their accounts of experiences during their summer vacation trips. Mrs. Emma Karlen, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, and Mrs. Cassie Wethered traveled up the Redwood highway to the northwest part of the states and Canada back to Walla Walla, Washington, to visit Marion Pickel, formerly of Anaheim, who is now youth director and choir leader in that town. Mrs. McLaughlin went to Klamath Falls, Oregon, to fish for salmon. Mrs. Emma Karlan told of shortage of transportation in getting wheat crops out of Idaho. The ultimate notion of right is that which tends to the universal good; and when one's acting in a certain manner has this tendency he has a right thus to act.—Frances Hutcheson. From lack of moral strength empires fall. Right alone is irresistible, permanent, eternal.—Mary Baker Eddy. Party Honors Darleen Morris Miss Darleen Morris celebrated her eighteenth birthday Thursday evening at a dinner party given by her mother, Mrs. Ershal Morris, at her home, 210 N. Olive st. Flowers and candles lent a festive touch to the occasion. Guests attending the dinner were Mrs. Alfred Spire, Miss Annette Crenshaw, Miss Carol McDemott, Miss Lorraine Montijo, Miss Kathleen Lucas, Miss Jo Ann Bruce, Miss Louise Spezia, Miss Sue Lane, all of Anaheim, and Miss Phyllis Morris of Buena Park. Unable to attend were Miss Genevieve Kirk, Miss Helen Saileats and Mrs. Gypsy Parker. Mrs. Robert Etchandy, 7592 Orange ave., was hostess at a birthday party, Monday afternoon, in honor of her son, Bobby, who is five. Among the gifts was a Hop-a-long Cassidy outfit for Bobby to wear to completely carry out the motif of table decorations. Individual chocolate cup cakes with green candles marked the places. Ice cream and a huge chocolate cake with yellow and green candles centered the table. The favors were toy airplanes. In addition to his three year old sister, Susie, the guests were his cousin, Larry Etchandy, Scotty and Janice Brock, Eddie Gamble and Ronnie and Gary Etchandy, cousins from Buena Park. His paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dominic Etchandy, Sr., Mrs. Dominic Etchandy, Jr., Mrs. Charles Brock and Mrs. Albert Etchandy of Buena Park. Lovely Lingerie COULDN'T THIS BE YOURS? Yes, it could... or one more suited to your wishes or situation. Let us tell you how we can help you with our practical loan plan acquire your home by modest monthly payments like rent but with you as the owner. It isn't as complicated as you may think. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Anaheim, Calif. Here is a comfortable and very feminine nightdress created expressly for the more mature figure. Have brief wing sleeves, or omit them if you prefer. Pattern provides a wearable bed jacket that's sew-easy. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1213 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, gown, requires 4½ yards of 39-inch; jacket, 2 yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6. Ill. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 First Nighters To Present Box Social Party Marywood high school's opening fall party will be a Sunday evening supper dance, in the form of a box social, to be held from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m., October 15. The First Nighter's Drama club is sponsoring the affair; with proceeds intended for the purchase of stage equipment. First Nighter officers are: President, Collette de Cordoba, vice-president, Miss Dorothy Gersch, secretary, Miss Mary Flynn, press-book, Miss Dorothy Huarte. Dancing will be held in the school's newly redecorated social hall where a prize will be offered for the most attractive box. The following committees are arranging this festive event: secretarial-chairman, Miss Mary Flynn, Misses Mary Lawrence, Carmen Sesma, music chairman, Miss Carol Roberts, Misses Nancy Corliss, Nell Olsen, Cathy Peltzer, Mary Ann Miller, decoration chairman, Miss Dorothy Huarte, Misses Sally Brown, Shirley Schmitz, Dorothy Gersch, Wanda Simeon, Winifred Stehly, refreshment chairman, Miss Louise Gallagher, Misses Gail Noan, Marilou Heavrin, Leona King, Jane Stehly, reservation chairman, Miss Rosaline Stoffel, Misses Della Duarte, Pat Stermer, Judy Mills, clean-up, the Freshman drama class. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Monson from Redondo Beach and son, Paul William, visited Mrs. Monson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Focht, yesterday, at their home at 507 So. Citron. Mrs. Robert Davis, 422 So. West st., underwent surgery last Wednesday at the Fullerton General hospital. Mrs. Davis is the second grade teacher at Lincoln grammar school. She is at home now and able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butterfield of Lakewood Village have purchased a home at 10632 S. Sycamore st., from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fence. The Butterfields have four children: Ronny, 16 months, Tommy, almost three, Jimmy, who is six and Winifred seven. Winifred was much in the news last December when she had her spleen removed at the Long Beach Community hospital, as a result of a horse kicking her. Today she is a sturdy, lovely looking little girl. After one more operation, which she will have at once, she will be completely well again. Butterfield is employed at the Long Beach Municipal airport. Mrs. Van Hoorebeke Honored at Show by Faculty Wives Mrs. Clare Van Hoorebeke of the new football coach at Auburn was honored at a baby shower day evening at the home of Dick Glover, 421 No. Janss st. Pink and white floral decorations were placed around the room. Decorative baby dolls and pot carriages were arranged chilly with the bouquets. A lovely high-chair, converted into a low baby table was group gift. The evening was spent playing bridge with refreshments set at individual tables. Chilled salad, hot rolls, coffee and nut cake and a chocolate made up the menu. Guests attending the show were Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Agajianian, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Carl Lemcke, Mrs. Fay Betts, Bill Hunstock, Mrs. Chester Stuart Mrs. John Wallin, Mrs. Frank Logg, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Ma Fort, Mrs. Fred Jeter, Mrs. Hard Messamer and Mrs. Will Rickle. Unable to attend were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury, Claude Booth, Mrs. Paul Demas Mrs. Bill Hicks and Mrs. Richard Ryan. Go to Church Sunday Honors Morris een Morris celebrated 50th birthday Thursday dinner party given by Mrs. Ershal Morris, 210 N. Olive st. and candles lent a festo the occasion. ending the dinner were Spire, Miss Annette Miss Carol McDemott, one Montijo, Miss Katha-Miss Jo Ann Bruce, Spezia, Miss Sue Lane,heim, and Miss Phyllis Quena Park. to attend were Miss Kirk, Miss Helen Sars. Gypsy Parker. bert Etchandy, 7592 Orwas hostess at a birth-Monday afternoon, in her son, Bobby, who is the gifts was a Hop-sidy outfit for Bobby completely carry out the hole decorations. chocolate cup cakes candles marked the cream and a huge cake with yellow andies centered the table. were toy airplanes. to his three year old the guests were his Etchandy, Scotty and Eddie Gamble and Gary Etchandy, cousena Park. His paternal Mrs. Dominic Etchandy, Mrs. Dominic Etchandy, Mrs. Charles Brock Albert Etchandy of Club News The Stanton Chamber of Commerce met recently in its office, 10464 S. Stanton ave. Lowell G. McLean of the Santa Ana office of J. R. Lester Boyle, engineers, reported on the preliminary plan he has been working on for a joint water and sanitary district. The fire prevention committee of which G. W. Irwin is chairman, reported the group had been visiting county fire stations and were more fully convinced than ever that Stanton must have a fire station. Anthony Parra, S. S. Muraka, Richard S. Yater, H. J. Thompson, Conna E. Pollack and G. W. Irwin signed up to be volunteer firemen, in addition to those who signed previously, Donald Davis, Julian P. Black, Alfred W. Stock, Hal Eastwood, Melvin Huss, Jay Vernon Beswick, Clyde Findley, Perry Forker, P. T. Harrison. Several of these men are experienced fire fighters and will be used in advisory capacity. The secretary, Mrs. Julian Black, is preparing a letter to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, which will be presented by the 3rd district supervisor, Ralph McFadden, asking that a fire district be created in Stanton. All residents are urged to make a contribution toward the purchase of a fire truck, immediately. It was voted to send out cards to all homes in the proposed water and sewer area asking whether or not they wish to be part of the district. The Savanna school district held a teacher's reception for the teachers of Savanna and Stanton (Spanish) elementary schools. A potluck dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, dren: Ronny, 16 months, Tommy, almost three, Jimmy, who is six and Winifred, seven. Winifred was much in the news last December when she had her spleen removed at the Long Beach Community hospital, as a result of a horse kicking her. Today she is a sturdy, lovely looking little girl. After one more operation, which she will have at once, she will be completely well again. Butterfield is employed at the Long Beach Municipal airport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody and their son, Robert, of 10552 S. Court st., have just returned from a week's trip to Sequoia National Forest. They were accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hiatt of 7761 E. Ball rd. Coming home they stopped at Bakersfield and drove up the canyon to South Lake, near Bishop, to try their luck at fishing. Instead of fish they found a light snowfall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kealiher, 10661 S. Court st., are proudly announcing the birth of a grandson, Tommy Lee, born at the Fullerton General hospital, Sept. 18, weighing 8 pounds and 7 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kealiher, Moody and Ball rd. Milton was a radio operator in World War II, for three years at Key West and in the Marshall Islands. Since returning home he is an electric crane operator at the Long Beach Douglas plant and is taking flying lessons to be a pilot, under the GI Bill of Rights. The Kealihers are one of the oldest families in Stanton. Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Hiserodt celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an all day open house. They received callers from as far away as Bismarck North Dakota. Warm and Cozy The Savanna school district held a teacher's reception for the teachers of Savanna and Stanton (Spanish) elementary schools. A potluck dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, to 84 adults and children by the hostess committee, Mmes. Elton Snavel, J. E. Pruett and C. F. Clodt. Teachers honored were Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, Miss Helen Magnusson and Mmes. Clada Pletz, Gladys Sackett, Ruth Milner, Eva Emery and Donald Ralston from Savanna; Mmes. Stella Stephens, Esther Standring, Twila Ried and Lois Jewell and Messrs. Arthur Nieblas and Paul Williams of Stanton. Mrs. Mary Burch, the Savanna janitress and the popular bus driver and custodian, Allen Blakeley, were also guests. The school trustees, J. E. Pruett, chairman, and members Elton Snavely and William Drake assisted Mrs. Drake, P-TA president, in welcoming the guests. Mrs. Millard Clark and Mrs. Drake played "Melody in F," as a piaon duet. Mrs. Dorothy Wolter presented, "Londonderry Air" and "Two Guitars," violin solos. Clada Marie Pletz, 12 year old daughter of one of the teachers, gave two readings, "The Sad Mistake" and "The Grumbler." It is the old lesson—a worthy purpose, patient energy for its accomplishment, a resoluteness undaunted by difficulties, and then success.—Punshon This sweater is equally at home above a nightie, sport outfit, or everyday dress. It is easily crocheted in just a few evenings, and you can complete another one for a Christmas present in no time at all. Pattern envelope No. R2998 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Mrs. Van Hoorebeke honored at Shower Faculty Wives Clare Van Hoorebeke, wife of the new football coach at AUHS, honored at a baby shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Glover, 421 No. Janss st. Black and white floral decorations placed around the rooms. Rivative baby dolls and pottery pieces were arranged charm with the bouquets. lovely high-chair, convertible to a low baby table was the gift. The evening was spent playing with refreshments served individual tables. Chilled fruit hot rolls, coffee and tea, a cake and a chocolate cake up the menu. Attending the shower Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Ben Bunian, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Lemcke, Mrs. Fay Betts, Mrs. Hunstock, Mrs. Chester Shirk, John Wallin, Mrs. Frank Kel-Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Marian Mrs. Fred Jeter, Mrs. How-Messamer and Mrs. William. Table to attend were Mrs. Bill Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Paul Demaree, Bill Hicks and Mrs. Richard Go to Church Sunday Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Pork is plentiful in Anaheim markets. Pork leg, loin or shoulder roast, pork chops, pork steak and pork sausage are all thrifty buys so it is a good idea to plan menus around pork this week. As most homemakers know by now, pork must always be thoroughly cooked before it is eaten. Modern directions for roasting pork calls for a 325 degree oven for 45 to 60 minutes per pound. For boned and rolled roasts, add 5 to 10 minutes more cooking time for each pound. Pork is a versatile meat that can be prepared in many ways. Ever try "Dude Ranch" pork chops? You won't have any trouble getting your family to the table the night you call "Come and get it—we have "Dude Ranch" pork chops for "dinner." Here's how you fix the chops: Brown thick pork chops and put them in a shallow baking pan. Cover with sliced onions and then top generously with chili sauce. Cover the pan and bake for two hours at 300 degrees. Alpha Beta pork chops fill the bill perfectly for Alpha Beta butchers cut the chops just as you like them. And say, while you are at it, better get some sausage for Sunday morning breakfast. Alpha Beta has both the country style and the midget links. There is a trick to cooking link sausages properly. Prick them with a fork to keep from bursting and then put them in a skillet with a small amount of boiling water. Cook the sausages for several minutes until the water evaporates, turning the sausages frequently. Brown them in the dry skillet for 10 minutes. After you take the sausages from the pan, and d about three tablespoons of boiling water to the fat left in the pan. Stir until well blended, and pour the liquid over the sausages. Apples are a must with pork. I saw some medium size Jonathans at Safeway that are just right to (Continued on Page 7) SMITH-REAFSNYDER introduces Drexel’s new CARLYLE GROUP! Bow-front dresser, mirror, roomy chest-on-chest, and handsome low-foot panel bed, twin or double. Looks Luxurious ... yet costs so little! • Here's a brand-new interpretation of Chippendale splendor, at a moderate price! The open-stock Carlyle bedroom, crafted by Drexel in rich mahogany on selected cabinet woods, gives you truly unusual value! From the standpoint of design, you get charming, generous fretwork ornamentation, reeded corner posts, graceful bow-fronts, pierced-rosette brass bale pulls, and handsomely detailed bracket feet. Choose from six different styles of beds. The construction gives you value, too—dust-proofed center-guided drawers, dovetailed at all four corners for extra strength, painstaking. • Here's a brand-new interpretation of Chippendale splendor, at a moderate price! The open-stock Carlyle bedroom, crafted by Drexel in rich mahogany on selected cabinet woods, gives you truly unusual value! From the standpoint of design, you get charming, generous fretwork ornamentation, reeded corner posts, graceful bow-fronts, pierced-rosette brass bale pulls, and handsomely detailed bracket feet. Choose from six different styles of beds. The construction gives you value, too—dust-proofed center-guided drawers, dovetailed at all four corners for extra strength, painstaking, sturdy craftsmanship, and a durable, 28-step finish. Come in soon, and pick your favorites from the 18-piece, open-stock Carlyle Group—styled by Drexel for fine craftsmanship! TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 51 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409