anaheim-gazette 1951-04-04

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Hawaiian Setting for Junior Ebell Club Husband's Night Dinner Dance Hibiscus, Hula skirts, and Hawaiian dancers teamed up last night to make the Junior Ebell club's annual men's night dinner dance a colorful and festive affair. Dinner was served lunar style on a huge buffet table decorated in exotic tropical flowers and leis, with the motif repeated in floral arrangements on the stage. Hula skirts and straw hats, decked with flowers, adorned the clubhouse walls, adding a tropical note to the entire club house. Dinner entertainment was provided by pupils of Val Moore's Studio of Hawaiian Dance. Following the business meeting, dancing to the music of Bill Burchit's orchestra was enjoyed. Mrs. D. B. Baker, president of the juniors, welcomed the member's husbands, honored guests of the evening, and introduced the senior advisor and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet. She also presented Mrs. Milton Spencer, president of Senior Ebell. During the brief business session, Mrs. George Fowler, chair, Jazz to Classics At High School Music Review A mixture of music that will hit on everybody's favorites will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. Titled the Spotlite Music Review, it includes everything from Dixieland and symphony to choral and glee club groups. The program will start with "The Skywriters March" by Bergeim, "Preclude and Fugue" by Bach, "American Weekend" by Morrissey, "Ballet Egyptian" by Lulegine, "Lassus Trombone" by Fillmore and "Destination Dixieland" by Bennett. Band and combined glee clubs get together to do "The Choral Procession" from "The Song of Men" by Kountz. A clarinet quartet "Casino Caprice" by Lorenz will be played by John Wimber, Harold Daniel, Pat Brooke and Stuart Schmil. Again the combined glee clubs offer "The Brooklyn Rose." Mrs. D. B. Baker, president of the juniors, welcomed the member's husbands, honored guests of the evening, and introduced the senior advisor and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet. She also presented Mrs. Milton Spencer, president of Senior Ebell. During the brief business session, Mrs. George Fowler, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the group's report on selection of officers for the coming year. They named as president, Mrs. Kenton Wines; first vice president, Mrs. Wesley Mendoza; second vice, Mrs. Charles Endicott; secretary, Mrs. Fred Rusch; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Rankin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ralph Maas; curator, Mrs. John Ganahl; parliamentarian, Mrs. Loren Wagner; membership chairman, Mrs. McFarland Tolf; auditor, Mrs. Kenneth Banks and ways and means chairman, Mrs. John Richmond. Mrs. Baker also introduced Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, general chairman of the evening, and thanked her for the success of the party. Assisting were Mrs. Richard Morley, Mrs. Robert Loomls, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mrs. Lee Fellows, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., Mrs. Wesley Osborne, Mrs. Henry Plou, Mrs. Art Pressel and Mrs. Bill Burchitt. "Dust of Destiny," a colored film produced by the Moody Institute of Science of which Dr. Irwin A. Moon is president, will be shown at the Stanton Community church on Sunday evening, April 8. There will be two showings at 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock with "Daddy" Moon, father of Irwin Moon as narrator. Away with Lumps Here's an aid to smooth gravy making. Instead of adding the flour straight to the drippings in the pan, add it to water in a small jar. Shake the jar vigorously, then pour the flour-water mixture into the drippings. Morrissey, "Ballet Egyptian" by Luigineg, "Lassus Trombone" by Fillmore and "Destination Dixie-land" by Bennett. Band and combined glee clubs get together to do "The Choral Procession" from "The Song of Men" by Kountz. A clarinet quartet "Casino Caprice" by Lorenz will be played by John Wimber, Harold Daniel, Pat Brooke and Stuart Schmil. Again the combined glee clubs will offer "The Brooklyn Baseball Cantata" and the orchestra will produce "Russian Sailor's Dance" by Gliere, "Prelude and Fugue" by Handel, "They Didn't Believe Me" by Kern and "A Tribute to Romberg" by Maclean. Announcer for the evening will be Dean Stokes. The Baseball Cantata will be a production on a large scale with the grandstand fan voice issuing from Fred Frank. His girlfriend will be Delores Giardino, a vendor, Elma Clamp and the lmpire, Jack Conklin. Tickets are on sale now for 50c at the high school office. Calendar Wednesday, April 4 Elka Club—First Exalted Rulers of Anaheim Lodge, Paye Lewis acting as Director of Exalted Ruler, will install than officers of the Los Angeles Lodge Wednesday. Junior Chamber of Commerce — Directed by Richard Morley. Anahalm Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m., at Masonle Temple. Anahalm Chapter of Red Cross—7:30 p.m., at City Hall. City Ball League—8 p.m., at City Hall under Dee Lebhart. Machine Shop Task Group, Division of Anaheim Industrial Group — 7 p.m., at Chamber of Commerce. Thursday, April 5 Anahalm Optimists Installation — 7 p.m., Ruby's Cafe in Pullerton. Senior Boys Assembly — 8 a.m., high school auditorium, armed services representatives to speak. Past Exalted Rulers of Anaheim Elks—to install officers at San Diego. Dance Class—7 p.m., to 8:30 p.m., at Freemont school gym. Sponsored by Recreation Department. Church Ball League—8 p.m., at City Hall, under Dee Lebhart. Instructed Volleyball Classes—5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at high school gym, under direction of Sam Keith and the city recreation department. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. Izzak Walton League—8 p.m., at IOOF hall. Camera Club—8 p.m., at high school Little Theatre. Retail Executive Committee—9 a.m., Walter Swanberger, chairman Chamber of Commerce. Friday, April 6 End of Third Quarter for High School Dance Class—7 to 8:30 p.m., at Katella BEST IS YET TO COME—Guest table in pleased expectation by left to right: Lois Schimmin Whitehead, Terry Heinze, Anita Ford, Shirley Baron, Kris Heinza were unable to attend. Party ww Mrs. Homer Kirk NaN Magnolia P-TA for C In a report from their chairman Mrs. Lawrence Martin, members of Magnolia P-TA nominating committee Tuesday afternoon proposed Mrs. Homer Kirk as president for the coming year. Mrs. James Allen was selected for vice-president; Mrs. Roy Fierce; secretary; Mrs. Cleo Mossman, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Parsons parliamentarian; Mrs. Milton Taylor, auditor, and Mrs. Phil Bradley, historian. Marian Prentiss, guest speaker presented an interesting talk on "Money Management." An outstanding report on "Queen Elizabeth, the Floating City," was presented by Diane Sagan, and Bill Husselblu reported on "Boys Scouts Birthday" and "Crusade for Freedom." Bill Hendrickson gave two selections, "Johnny Grass Seed," and "How Far Can a Fly Fly?" Flag salute was led by the Girl Scouts and was followed by Rachmaninoff's "Prelude," presented by Paul Winters. All students on the program were from the eighth grade class. Social hour followed the business meeting with Mrs. John O'Hearn, Mrs. Jack Parson, Mrs Lane Fetcher and Mrs Essninger serving coffee and dessert. About 40 per cent of the land area of the United States has too little rain for safe general farming. Away with Lumps Here's an aid to smooth gravy making. Instead of adding the flour straight to the drippings in the pan, add it to water in a small jar. Shake the jar vigorously, then pour the flour-water mixture into the drippings. MORE TIME TO SPEND just relaxing it's a gift for A whirl of activity is fun just resting is a welcome waiting for dinner to be care and worry free. When your electric ran time completely to relax about foods being over book, and really relax— When it's time for everything will be right. Just right, you'll thank you. Gedson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON S YET TO COME—Guests at Rebecca Stief's fifth birthday party gather around the refreshable in pleased expectation. Cake and ice cream were the order of the day and were enjoyed to right: Lois Schimming, Delores Esclaut e, Susan Fischle, Terry Westerholt, Jeannette head, Terry Heinze, Anita Esclaute, Rebecca Stief, Sherry Kipp, Marilee Mason, Vicky Crawl-Shirley Baron, Kris Heinze and Kathy Hein ze. Faith and Jon Martens and Kathy Westerhold unable to attend. Party was held in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Stief on So. Helena st. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Homer Kirk Named as Head of Molonia P-TA for Coming Club Year Report from their chairman, Community Concert Drive Underway In Santa Ana The following poem has been the favorite of one of our readers for many years. Perhaps other homemakers will enjoy it much as she has. Lord of all the pots and pans and things Since I've no time to be A saint by doing things, Or watching late with thee Or praying in the dim light Or storming Heaven's gates— Make me a saint by getting me And washing up the plates. Although I must have a Martha hands, I have a Mary's mind. And when I black the boots, the shoes, The sandals—Lord, I find I think of how they trod the earth When er'ed I scrub the floor. Accept this meditation, Lord I haven't time for more. Warm all the kitchen with The love And light it with Thy peace. Forgive me all my worrying And make all grumbling ceas Thou who didst love to give Men food in room or by the s Accept this service that I do, I do it unto thee. A Homer Kirk Named as Head of Molonia P-TA for Coming Club Year In Women's Sizes Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1259 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, collared blouse, requires 1½ yards of 39-inch fabric; collarless blouse, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Community Concert Drive Underway In Santa Ana The annual Santa Ana Community Concert Assn., membership drive is under way this week with one hundred and forty area residents taking part in the drive under the leadership of Richard Taylor. Artists who will perform in Santa Ana next season will be selected at a meeting of the board of directors of the association Saturday night after the membership drive is closed and the budget for the year set up. Memberships in the organization are sold only during the campaign week. No tickets are available at the time each concert is presented. Bidu Sayao, Metropolitan Opera singer, will present the final concert of the organization's 1950-51 season when he sings in Santa Ana, April 18. New members of the association are being offered the concert as a bonus event. Campaign headquarters is the Blu-Note Music store, 304 W. Fourth st., Santa Ana. Branch office is the Eckles Music store, 1024 S. Main st., Santa Ana. Lewis McBratney, Harry Tabatt, Roy Allen, W. W. Dudley and Charles Rube were named as the nominating committee for the annual election of the Lions club to take place the last meeting in May. Calvin Pebley, president, presided at the dinner meeting at Anne's Cafe with Charles Donohue, head of the Orange County Building dept., as speaker on the functions of his office. If your family is tired of the ordinary salad made with cabbage, try a combination of cabbage and pineapple, or one of cabbage and diced apple. FOOD FADS Recipes which are designed to improve the value of certain foods are sometimes labeled "fad" and layed aside by people who are unaware of the part that good nutrition plays in health, vitality and personal appearance. At present we are hearing good deal about yogurt, black strap molasses and wheat germ; is hardly a passing fancy. Yogurt was eaten for its flavor and healthful properties for those sands of years before a vitamin was ever heard of. Our fathers were brought up on black strap molasses. Wheat germ was an important part of wheat flour before the millers discovered the flour kept longer without it and so refined it out. As soils are depleted so the foods do not have as many vitamins and minerals as they once had, and as food becomes more highly refined due to complex manufacturing processes, the thoughtful homemaker is alert for ways to enrich her family's daily diet. One of the best sources of inspiration is The Pacific Health Foods Store which has recently moved to new quarters at 507 N. Los Angeles st. This store carries a full line of diebetic foods and other items from those on special diets but in this day and age, health food store is for people who are healthy and want to stay thaw. If you go as far as the door you will be lured further by the tantalizing aroma of new milled flours, freshly roasted nuts and the natural sweets made of dates figs and cocoanut. Florence Northrup is the proprietor of the Pacific Health Foods Store and she has given us several of her favorite recipes. just relaxing... it's a gift from your ELECTRIC RANGE! A whirl of activity is fun, sure enough. But a few hours snatched for just resting is a welcome thing, too. Like the hours you can spend just waiting for dinner to be cooked, when you have an electric range. They're care and worry free. When your electric range is getting dinner ready, you can devote your time completely to relaxing. No jumping up to taste or test, no worry about foods being over or under done. Just curl yourself up with a good book, and really relax—it's good for you. When it's time for serving dinner, everything will be ready, and everything will be right. For a carefree way to cook, and a meal cooked just right, you'll thank your electric range—you can depend on it. EXTRA HOURS EVERY DAY ...and they're all yours. See your electrical appliance dealer. INVEST IN AMERICA Every American in America IN BUILDS, SAVING, INSURANCE, SECURITIES Cafe with Charles Donohue, head of the Orange County Building dept., as speaker on the functions of his office. If your family is tired of the ordinary salad made with cabbage, try a combination of cabbage and pineapple, or one of cabbage and diced apple. JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD (Using Yogurt) 1 box lemon flavored gelatin 1½ cup water 2 cups yogurt 2 cups mixed raw vegetables Dissolve the gelatin in boiling water as usual. When slightly cooled add the yogurt. Continue the cooling and when the mixture starts to thicken stir in dice celery, grated carrots, choppe green onions and parsley. SOYA MACARONI Cook three quarters of an ounce package of soy bean macaroni in 4 cups of boiling water. At the end of 10 minutes cooking time, add one 12 ounce package of frozen peas. Bring to a boil and cook for seven minutes more until peas are done. Stir in one can of cream of mushroom soup and serve at once. Begonia Society Meets Tomorrow Orange county branch of the American Begonia society will meet tomorrow night at the Farm Bureau hall on N. Main st. in Orange at 7:30 p.m. Travel slides, in color, will be shown by V. W. Sutton of Orange and there will also be a white elephant plant sale. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist The following poem has been favorite of one of our readers many years. Perhaps other makers will enjoy it as as she has. Of all the pots and pans and things I’ve no time to be bent by doing things, watching late with thee laying in the dim light Storming Heaven’s gates—come a saint by getting meals washing up the plates. I must have a Martha’s hands, have a Mary’s mind. When I black the boots, the shoes, sandals—Lord, I find sick of how they trod the earth on er’ed I scrub the floor. At this meditation, Lord haven’t time for more. All the kitchen with Thy love light it with Thy peace. Give me all my worrying make all grumbling cease. Who didst’ love to give food in room or by the sea? This service that I do, to it unto thee. Altar Society Sets Luncheon Meeting Ladies of St. Bentface are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Altar Society on Thursday. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock in the parish hall, preceding the meeting and followed by card playing. Hostess for the afternoon are, Mrs. Al DeWitt, Mrs. Bernard Jordan and Mrs. Nick Stehly. All members are urged to come for discussion of future projects and to help make this an enjoyable afternoon. The First Aid class of the Savanna school district will graduate April 12, after which a second class will be organized under the chairman of civil defense, Mrs. Carl Korn. Mrs. Fay Reyes, teacher from Los Alamitos, included the new Federal Civil Defense supplement to the American Red Cross first aid textbook in her course, dealing with atom bomb casualties. Crescendo Club To Feature Men’s Sport Dinner The Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church is sponsoring a Men’s Sport dinner on April 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the church basement. Tickets are $1.00 and the menu is guaranteed to please men and boys. Community singing and musical entertainment will be featured during the evening. Virgil Jackson, former coach of Olympic champion, Bob Mathias, is to be guest speaker. Dick Lindsay is in charge of tickets, available from any club member. They are also on sale at Bob William’s Sporting Goods store. The affair is for men and boys only. Fremont Carnival Friday Afternoon Proceeds from the Fremont PTA carnival, to be held Friday afternoon at the school, will be used in welfare work for the organization, according to Mrs. August Fitz, general chairman. Open from 4 to 9 p.m., Friday, the carnival will feature games, hot dogs, chili, cakes and ice cream. Highlight of the festivities will be a talent show for all students of Fremont school. The public is invited. THE SQR STORE Nelly Don summer jerseys in Celanese Rayon FOOD FADS ipes which are designed to give the value of certain foods sometimes labeled "fad" and aside by people who are un- of the part that good nutri-lays in health, vitality and real appearance. represent we are hearing a deal about yogurt, black molasses and wheat germ. It is a passing fancy. Yogurt eaten for its flavor and useful properties for thousands of years before a vitamin ever heard of. Our fore-ers were brought up on black molasses. Wheat germ was important part of wheat flour the millers discovered that kept longer without it and ended it out. soils are depleted so that do not have as many vi- and minerals as they once and as food becomes more refined due to complex facturing processes, the faithful homemaker is alert for to enrich her family's daily of the best sources of in-ion is The Pacific Health Store which has recently to new quarters at 507 N. Angeles st. This store carries line of diebetic foods and items from those on special out in this day and age, a food store is for people who healthy and want to stay that you go as far as the door, will be lured further by the zing aroma of new milled freshly roasted nuts and natural sweets made of dates, cocoanut. ence Northrup is the pro- of the Pacific Health Foods and she has given us several favorites recipes. Wonderful summer rayon jerseys that pack and travel . . . spend the day at the office without a wrinkle. Beautifully tailored—with the Nelly Don dressmaker touch—good, new lines, and a very light price. Both styles done in modern Shutter print and solid colors—smart city shades and clear pastels. Coat dress, left, in sizes 10 to 18, shirt-cut casual, right, in sizes 12½ to 20½. THE SQR STORE ON THE HILL OWN