anaheim-gazette 1951-05-01

LILLIE DACHE—Maybe they wouldn't have met with the noted designers approval but these hat made by Ebell members at the May breakfast this morning drew more than their share of hilarity from the audience. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, right, won prize for the most comical design; Mrs. Everett Koontz, left, most original, and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, center, most beautiful. Informality Highlights Annual May Breakfast at Anaheim Ebell Club Festivity reigned this morning when members of Anaheim Ebell club gathered for an informal May breakfast at the clubhouse. Decorations were in a light-hearted vein with a huge maypole adorned with colored streamers centering the stage. Centerpieces on the breakfast tables were Saulsbery and Mrs. John Saulsbery. Prizes were donated by board members. Approximately 150 attended. Local Girl Says Vows In Las Vegas County Medical Auxiliary Today William H. Courtney, Secretary of the Southern California Committee for the Hoover Port, spoke to members of the range County Medical Auxiliary today at 2 p.m. in the home Mrs. Harry G. Huffman, 2 Informality Highlights Annual May Breakfast at Anaheim Ebell Club Festivity reigned this morning when members of Anaheim Ebell club gathered for an informal May breakfast at the clubhouse. Decorations were in a light-hearted vein with a huge maypole adorned with colored streamers centering the stage. Centerpieces on the breakfast tables were miniature maypoles in bright colors. As each guest arrived she was presented with a camellia corsage and colored gift wrapping paper. From these, a clever contest was conducted with members creating their own designs in spring hats. Prize for the most original was awarded to Mrs. Everett Koontz; most beautiful Mrs. Elmer Hamilton; and most comical, Mrs. Charles Harbeson. Mrs. Betty Reese won the intelligence test used as an ice breaker, the answer spelling "have a good time." Responsible for the success of the party were general chairman, Mrs. George Kohlenberger; chairman of the food committee, Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner and Mrs. John Wilson; games, Mrs. Frank Butterworth and Mrs. Norman Lombard; serving, Mrs. S. K. Wattzer; decorations, Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. Sterling Morton, Mrs. James Grigsby, Mrs. R. H. Beckler, Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury and Mrs. John Saulsbury. Prizes were donated by board members. Approximately 150 attended. Local Girl Says Vows In Las Vegas Miss Charlotte Marguerite Baldassarre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldassarre of 10391 S. Stanton ave., was married in informal services Saturday evening to Charles Jones of Houston, Texas. The rites were solemnized in Las Vegas. The bride wore a smartly tailored blue wool suit with a small pink straw hat and accessories and corsage to harmonize. Accompanying the couple were the bride's parents. The bridegroom returned to Fort Ord yesterday and will complete his basic Army training on June 1. Mrs. Jones will reside with her parents temporarily. Birthday Party In Karraker Home Mrs. John Karraker was hostess to a group of her son Dickey's playmates, Saturday, on his sixth birthday at their home 6931 E. Cerritos ave. A pink and white cake, ice cream and nut cups decorated the party table. It is traditional in the Karraker family that whenever they have a birthday cake it is pink and white. Present were Floyd Wettstein, Peter Baldassarre, Gary Snavele, Richard Baxter, Ben Paul Pruett, Mike Barba, Bobby Atzet from Stanton and Kenneth Visser from Garden Grove. Orange County Medical Assn. will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Elks club for dinner. Orange County Begonia Society will meet Thursday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 S. Main st., Orange. Mrs. Bethel Darling of Sandy's Nursery in Long Beach will speak on "Epiphyllums" or orchid cacti. County Medical Auxiliary Today William H. Courtney, Secretary of the Southern California Committee for the Hoover Port, spoke to members of the range County Medical Auxiliary today at 2 p.m. in the hometown Mrs. Harry G. Huffman, 2 Bonnie Brae, Santa Ana. His topic was "Better Government at a Better Price." She 1940 Mr. Courtney has been member of the staff of the Angeles Chamber of Commerce resigning as Secretary of that organization last year. He was not merely a member of the staff but the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington and served with the volunteer staff which assisted the House Appropriations committee four years ago in reducing the post-war budget. Mrs. Arnold Bode of Santa Ana was hostess at the tea follow-the-meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Raymond Francis, Mrs. C. M. Harwood, Mrs. Thomas B. Clark, M Maurice Rice, Mrs. Albert Shilton, and Mrs. Robert Peelor-Santa Ana, Mrs. Harlan Page of Guna Beach, Mrs. A. H. Reiswalt of Fullerton, and Mrs. E. F. Brinking of Orange. He was about to throw that suit away! then he remembered that Ritz service includes an alteration and repair department and new linings, pockets, etc. are inexpensively replaced to give many months of extra service. FOR SPEED, QUALITY AND SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only FOR SPEED, QUALITY and SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Orange County Medical Assn. will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Elks club for dinner. Orange County Begonia Society will meet Thursday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 S. Main st., Orange. Mrs. Bethel Darling of Sandy's Nursery in Long Beach will speak on "Epiphyllums" or orchid cacti. A plant sale will be conducted. Refreshments will be served. Visitors are welcome. J. B. Mann and family of Oklahoma will arrive in Long Beach this week and will establish residence in that city. Mr. Mann is with Phillips Petroleum Co. GOLD RUSH VALUE! All Bunch Vegetables 3 bunches for 10c ALPHA BETA Final Week of Rehearsal for Pixie Players Under the supervision of the Anaheim Recreation department drama coach Pat Sullivan and the Pixie Players are now in the final week of rehearsal for their first production, "Robin Hood's Enchanted Spring." Several surprises are in store for the first nighters on May including the dancing daisies and dancing fairies who come to life by Robin Hood's touch. All of the characters are to be authentically costumed. A large tourout is anticipated for the event with proceeds of the performance to go to the pollo fund for Orange county. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Friday. Because the regular meeting of St. Boniface Altar Society will fall on Ascension Thursday, the meeting has been postponed until June 7. 3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 May Fellowship Day Program Planned By Anaheim Council of Church Women "Thank God for Work" is the theme of May Fellowship Day to be held on Friday, May 4 at the Calvary Baptist church. The day is sponsored annually by the United Council of Church Women, with Mrs. George Armacost as speaker. As the World Day of Prayer is related to the world wide missionary endeavor, May Fellowship Day is related to the home community where the effectiveness of Christian Women working together can be most immediately demonstrated. The purpose of the day is to help in uniting all women of the church in Christian fellowship, and with divine help and guidance to develop an understanding of the work of the entire church, to stimulate sacrificial giving and to promote the service of women in the home, the local church, the community, the nation and the world. Local program planning is in the hands of the May Fellowship Day committee headed by Mrs. Clyde Spicer. The devotional period led by Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, will begin at 11:15; followed by Final Activity For Stanton School Cancel P-TA Meet The Stanton school, 10781 S. Oak st., have held their last Public School Week. Due to the untiming efforts of Wayne L. Butterbaugh, district superintendent and Paul Williams, vice-principal, the enrollment of the school, which is 216 from 120 Latin American families, will attend the new $500,000 Savanna school in October. It is partly due to these families that the State made funds for this modern 15 room structure available. It is the desire of the Savanna school board which consists of J. E. Pruett, Elton C. Snavely and William Drake to afford every student in their district all the advantages of modern equipment. The Stanton school was built in 1931 for the colony known on the map as Benedict. After a fire in 1935 the repairs were completed in 1936 by the WPA. At present part of the buildings have does cooking for a crowd you in a dither? How would you like to organize a supper, to plan practical and pealing menus to serve a group, to figure food costs, the market order and plan many other details that are pany cooking in quantity? Maybe you have been working how to make good boiled fee for a barbecue or beach p Maybe cooking methods and latest notes on nutrition in you. And perhaps in the back your mind, you have been trying to make your contributi civilian defense. If these things appeal to then you will want to enrol the new Canteen Course th being sponsored by the Red in Anaheim. It is a short course one morning a week for weeks and it starts on May primary purpose is to train teen Service volunteers to pare and serve nourishing, able food under sanitary conditions in any Red Cross fe operation, and to do so co- tively, efficiently and econom ally. County Medical Auxiliary Today William H. Courtney, Secretary of the Southern California Committee for the Hoover Responds to members of the Orlando County Medical Auxiliary at 2 p.m. in the home of Harry G. Huffman, 2402 De Brae, Santa Ana. The topic was "Better Governance at a Better Price." Since Mr. Courtney has been a leader of the staff of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, he is Secretary of that organization last year. He was for a member of the staff of United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington and has had with the volunteer staff assisted the House Appropriations committee four years in reducing the post-war budget. Arnold Bode of Santa Ana hostess at the tea following meeting. She was assisted by John Ball, Mrs. Raymond T. Isis, Mrs. C. M. Harwood, Thomas B. Clark, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Albert Shelley and Mrs. Robert Peelor of Ana, Mrs. Harlan Page and R. Allen Behrendt, of La Beach, Mrs. A. H. Reiswig Ellington, and Mrs. E. F. Brun-Orange. Local program planning is in the hands of the May Fellowship Day committee headed by Mrs. Clyde Spicer. The devotional period led by Mrs. A. J. Casebeer will begin at 11:15; followed by the May luncheon served by the women of the Calvary Baptist church. The program for the afternoon includes music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins newcomers to Anaheim. Mrs. Hawkins, soprano, will sing two numbers. In the first "Ave Maria," Mr. Hawkins will accompany her with a violin obligato. Her accompanist for the second number will be Mrs. Joe Burk, pianist. The speaker, Mrs. Armacost, outstanding leader in women's affairs in the church and in her community, will develop the theme for the day "Thank God for Work" based on II Timothy 2:15. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Clyde Spicer or Mrs. Eva Boyd before 9:30 a.m., Thursday. A nursery will be provided for the care of small children. The Anaheim Council of Church Women cordially invites all women of Anaheim to attend. Sports Trio Visit our baby shop during National Baby Week, see the very complete displays of love, baby needs and you may win a 13.50 A six pound, ten ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss, 1010 Vinyard, Anaheim, Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, 325 E. Wilhelmina st., announce the birth of a daughter, born Friday at Fullerton General hospital: A seven pound, nine ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schroff, 601 E. Vermont st., at Fullerton Cottage hospital Sunday. Here is an easy-to-make sports outfit in three parts that you can complete in a very short time. The brief top requires a minimum of fabric. Shorts fit nicely and the wrap-around skirt is a joy to wash and iron. Pattern No. 3255 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 top, requires 7/8 yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric; shorts, 1½ yards; skirt, 2 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. Mrs. Paul Jurado, Rt. 3, 22703 Highway 101, are the parents of a five pound, six ounce girl, born Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Phone 5772 Flowers for all occasions Fred's House of Flowers 273 E. Center — Anaheim Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Does cooking for a crowd put in a dither? How would you like to learn the easy way to organize a church paper, to plan practical and applying menus to serve a large cup, to figure food costs, place market order and plan any other details that accompany cooking in quantity? Maybe you have been wonderfully how to make good boiled coffee or barbecue or beach party, bybe cooking methods and the best notes on nutrition interest. And perhaps in the back of your mind, you have been wanting to make your contribution to Italian defense. If these things appeal to you, then you will want to enroll in a new Canteen Course that is being sponsored by the Red Cross Anaheim. It is a short course, morning a week for four weeks and it starts on May 4. Its primary purpose is to train Canteen Service volunteers to prepare and serve nourishing palatable food under sanitary conditions in any Red Cross feeding operation, and to do so co-operatively, efficiently and economically. Type of volunteer service are (1) some spare time, (2) a speaking acquaintance with a cook stove, (3) an interest in food. The Canteen Course will be held at the Ebell clubhouse from 9 to 11:30 for four successive Friday mornings beginning May 4. Since registration is limited, those interested are urged to contact Mrs. Wheeler at the Red Cross office in the City Hall as soon as possible. Her phone number is 2065. DESSERT RECIPES The recipes that we like to tuck away in the file for easy reference are the family favorites, the choices desserts that are trotted out when company comes. Here is a pie recipe that can be depended upon to bring forth enthusiastic compliments every time. JOYCE BESTALL'S CHERRY CREAM PIE Crust— 12 to 18 Graham crackers ¼ pound butter or oleo ½ cup sugar Crush crackers with a rolling pin to make fine crumbs. Melt the shortening. Combine sugar and crumbs and pour over melted shortening. Pat the mixture into a double boiler. When the liquids reach the boiling point, stir in the combination of cornstarch, sugar and salt. Cook for 20 minutes over boiling water. The mixture should be medium thick. Cool slightly and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Arrange the drained cherries in the bottom of the pie pan and pour the filling over them. For garnish, sprinkle the top with a crumb mixture made of 2 crushed Graham crackers, 2 teaspoons melted shortening and a dash of JOYCE BESTALL'S CHERRY CREAM PIE Crust— 12 to 18 Graham crackers ¼ pound butter or oleo ½ cup sugar Crush crackers with a rolling pin to make fine crumbs. Melt the shortening. Combine sugar and crumbs and pour over melted shortening. Pat the mixture into a pie shell and chill in the refrigerator until firm. Filling— 2 tablespoons melted butter or oleo 1½ cup evaporated milk ½ cup water 1 well beaten egg 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar ½ teaspoon salt 1 can red sour pitted cherries. Combine melted shortening, milk, water and egg in the top of sugar and salt. Cook for 20 minutes over boiling water. The mixture should be medium thick. Cool slightly and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Arrange the drained cherries in the bottom of the pie pan and pour the filling over them. For garnish, sprinkle the top with a crumb mixture made of 2 crushed Graham crackers, 2 teaspoons melted shortening and a dash of sugar. Store in the refrigerator until serving time. Joyce is Mrs. John B. Bestall of 12262 Orangewood ave., one of those expert "by guess and by gosh" cooks and it was with difficulty that we pinned her down to exact proportions for this delectable pie. "My hobby," says Joyce, "is tracking down dishes that look lovely and taste divinely rich—yet cost practically nothing to make." Her cherry cream pie rates 1-A on all counts. The SQR Store NATIONAL BABY WEEK April 27 - May 5 Visit our baby shop during National Baby Week, see the very complete displays of lovely baby needs and ... you may win a 13.50 BASSINET Absolutely FREE! Yes! You may be the lucky person to win this 13.50 Bassinet . . . simply sign your name, address and phone number on a card when you visit the baby shop any time during baby week. (No purchase necessary). If your name is drawn Saturday, May 5, you will be notified by phone or mail. EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE FOR NATIONAL BABY WEEK ... Infant's DRESSES One group of very attractive and dainty infant's dresses fashioned of dotted swiss, lawns and broadcloths, clever styles and trimmings, sizes 1 to 3, formerly priced up to 2.95 . . . on sale Wednesday morning . . . while they last . . . only BABY SHOP SECOND FLOOR HOME OF NATIONALLY -KNOWN BRANDS THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM TOWN SERVING ANAHEIM SINCE 1907