anaheim-gazette 1951-05-23

MISS JUDITH LA MORI, talented young Anaheim violinist will appear in recital Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Ebell clubhouse with Marjorie Cranston as guest soloist. A student of Vladimir Lenski of Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Miss LaMori was winner of the Musical Arts audition for three years and in 1949 was awarded the Burr-Shafer scholarship. She has studied for seven years. Program will include a concerto and sonata from the classics as well as lighter numbers. Betty Stockwell, local piano teacher, is accompanist. Local Woman Returns from Extensive Trip Recently returned from an extensive trans-continental and Cuban tour is Mrs. Helen Border McClaine, prominent Anaheim resident. Interested primarily in the educational value of travel, Mrs. McClaine included in her visit to each city a study of the nation's outstanding universities civic buildings and historical spots. She flew first to New York city, in time for the Christmas and New Year holidays, and later left by air for Florida and points south. In her itinerary were stops at Palm Beach, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach and a fascinating trip down the Florida Keys to Key West, from which she departed for Havana, Cuba. Residing at Savilla Biltmore, she was entertained at the American club, toured Morro Castle, Varadero Beach, the capitol buildings, financial district and many other points of interest in the Cuban metropolis. Returning to Florida she traveled upstate along the west coast visiting Orlando, Lakeland, Lake Okeechobee, Tallahassee and inland cities. Mrs. McClaine also included in her trip a visit to romantic New Orleans, where she dined at the famous French restaurants in the Veaux Carre, visited the vast market places along the waterfront and vited Tulane and Loyola. MISS JUDITH LA MORI, talented young Anaheim violinist will appear in recital Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Ebell club-house with Marjorie Cranston as guest soloist. A student of Vladimir Lenski of Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Miss LaMori was winner of the Musical Arts audition for three years and in 1949 was awarded the Burr-Shafer scholarship. She has studied for seven years. Program will include a concerto and sonata from the classics as well as lighter numbers. Betty Stockwell, local plano teacher, is accompanist. Poppy Over Every Loyal Heart Is Auxiliary Appeal "A poppy over every heart" will be the appeal of members of the American Legion Auxiliary on next Friday and Saturday May 25-26 when volunteer workers will be on the streets of Anaheim offering to the public the red crepe paper poppy, the memorial flower of the American Legion and its auxiliary since 1921. "We wear a poppy and you light the candle of memory for those brave men who made the supreme sacrifice, and for those who are still suffering the tortures of war. Each little flower expresses the kind of thanks no words can say." states Elvamae Jones, poppy chairman. "To the disabled veterans, the war widows and orphans, your contribution is a heart warming thanks for the sacrifice they have made and are again making, that America may be free. So accept a poppy from your American Legion Auxiliary member, wear it proudly, and give generously knowing that your contribution will help in rehabilitation and child welfare and is a sign that you do remember and are ever grateful," she concluded. The Townsend club will serve a potluck dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the J. E. Whitcher home, 550 S. Clementine. DESCOWARE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 "Come see these cooking wonders demonstrated all day Thursday by Mrs. Flora Creighton DescoWare Representative" • No hot spots • Heats quickly Returning to Florida she traveled upstate along the west coast visiting Orlando, Lakeland, Lake Okeechobee, Tallahassee and inland cities. Mrs. McClaine also included her trip a visit to romantic New Orleans, where she dined at the famous French restaurants in the Veaux Carre, visited the vast market places along the waterfront and vited Tulane and Loyola university of the south. Her next stop was in Houston Texas, where she saw the noted Shamrock hotel and viewed and marveled at the development of land adjacent to it. In San Antonio, she arrived in time to witness the 56th annual Fiesta San Jacinto, highlighted by a spectacular river pageant. She also saw the majestic Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caverns before returning to California. In Sacramento she visited the capitol annex and the vast highway projects being developed in that area. She also commented on the agricultural activity there. In every place that she visited Mrs. McClaine noted evidence of prosperity, population increase and growth. She was particularly impressed by the international popularity of hot dogs, coca cola and coffee and by the large number of people traveling through out the United States at this time. She also reported on the popularity of California's governor Earl Warren and his family throughout the United States, and on the widespread interest in the recent illness of Nina Warren. She added that there is much interest throughout the nation in the state of California in general. Another interesting fact reported by Mrs. McClaine is the awareness of individuals across the continent in public affairs, both foreign and domestic. She added that persons in all locales seemed well informed on major events and that there was a general awareness on current events, locally and universally throughout United States at this time. She used three modes of travel in her trip, airplane, automobile and bus, and feels that the insight into various ways of life through Flora Creighton DescoWare Representative" - No hot spots - Heats quickly - Retains heat - Won't break-chip with heat or cold - Won't stain - Easy to wash - Everlasting wear The little French Housewife—the greatest Maitre D’—both know that the preparation of tantalizing food begins with the careful choosing of the proper cooking utensils. World famous French Cuisine demands the proper cooking utensils. For that reason, Porcelain Cast Iron is standard equipment in the kitchens of the celebrated chefs. These same utensils are now available for your kitchen and barbecue for new, enjoyable experiences in appetizing, attractive meals. Mitchell's Treasure House of Cooks 239 W. Center St. Anaheim 4648 Nominate Bonnie Jolissaint President Of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Naming of new officers featured a meeting of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Monday evening when the nominating committee Elizabeth Neuman and her committee, Mary Warden, Charlotte Baas, Helen Weeks, Florence Ortez, Thelma Jordan and Helen Marywood Recital Tomorrow Evening Students of the Department Music at Marywood will appear in recital on Thursday evenin May 24 at 8 o'clock. The progris will be given in the drawing room McClaine also included in a visit to romantic New York where she dined at the French restaurants in the harre, visited the vast marches along the waterfront, lined Tulane and Loyola city of the south. Next stop was in Houston, where she saw the noted rock hotel and viewed and attended the development of adjacent to it. An Antonio, she arrived in witness the 56th annual Janacinto, highlighted byacular river pageant. Also saw the majestic Canyon and Carlsbad before returning to California. Mercamento she visited the annex and the vast high-projects being developed in sea. She also commented on cultural activity there. Every place that she visited, McClaine noted evidence of city, population increase growth. She was particularly led by the international city of hot dogs, coca cola fee and by the large num-people traveling through United States at this time. Also reported on the popul- of California's governor Warren and his family about the United States, and widespread interest in the illness of Nina Warren. She that there is much interest out the nation in the state formia in general. Her interesting fact reportrs. McClaine is the aware-individuals across the list in public affairs, both land and domestic. She added reasons in all locales seemed formed on major events that there was a general mass on current events, lo-od universally throughout States at this time. She free modes of travel in her airplane, automobile and feels that the insightour years of life through Nominate Bonnie Jolissaint President Of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Naming of new officers featured a meeting of Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Monday evening when the nominating committee report was made by Alberta Rees. President is Bonnie Jolissaint, first vice-president, Marie Martin; second vice, Rose Marie May; recording secretary, Agnes Zinda; financial secretary, Ann Miller; treasurer, Opal Rimpau; trustees, Rose Palm, Frances Honc, Helen Kish, Blanche Hudson and Ruby Dolan; inside sentinel, Charlotte Baas; organist, Grace Ricker and marshal, Leta Mae Smith. Election will be held Monday evening, June 4, and officers will be installed at the meeting in July. Ruth Dean, Anaheim Institute deputy from Santa Ana Institute spoke on the insurance plan for beneficial members which will be proposed at Grand convention in Oakland next month. Announcement was made of the bridge-tripoli-canasta party, May 24, at the home of Margaret Shinn, on N. Pine st. The meeting held Monday evening was presided over by President Elsie Benner. Social refreshment hour was in charge of Birdle Williams, chairman and her committee, Wilda Wiebe, Vernia Reed, Irene Stehly, Mary Catherine Stehly and Christina Pohlman. Upside down pineapple cake with coffee and tea was served by the committee. Beautiful arrangements of sweet peas, Esther Reed Daisies and Calendulas were used for decorating the tables. Members were reminded that on June 4, Agnes Zinda, district deputy, will make her official visit to Anaheim Institute. A pot luck at 6:30 p.m., will precede the meeting. A program is being planned for the dinner hour. Candidates will be initiated and a tea in their honor will follow the meeting; it will also celebrate the 28th birthday of Anaheim YLI. Those to be initiated are cordially invited. Marywood Recital Tomorrow Evening Students of the Department Music at Marywood will appear in recital on Thursday evening May 24 at 8 o'clock. The program will be given in the drawing room of the school. Relatives and friends of the Sisters and Stdents are cordially invited. To appear are Ann Fabia Shirley Ann Schmitz, Barbara Horn, Jean Schultz, Patricia Sharkey, Maralee Hostetler, J dith Hershiser, Jean Schuli Imogene Larson, Placida Bagde and Mary Lawrence. A choral reading will be presented by the Freshman class. Individuals across the nation in public affairs, both public and domestic. She added lessons in all locales seemed formed on major events at there was a general press on current events, loud universally throughout States at this time. She three modes of travel in her airplane, automobile and feels that the insight obvious ways of life through United States was an inexperience. Heim Couple at Chicago During two busy weeks of relatives in and around Mr. and Mrs. James Tegg owners of Shady Nook returned home this week. There guests in the home of John Rydwelski, sister of Julia, in Chicago. Other siblings Mrs. Teglia's, were visiting Mrs. Agnes Wright A. Walker. A third sister H. Collins, was not at also visited Mrs. Teglia's Mrs. I. Weiss in LaGrange, Foster in Hammond and Roy Johnson in Benson brothers of James Teglia go, were seen. A. Teglia Teglia, also his sister and Mr. and Mrs. S. Michi, her, Mrs. W. Ross. They trip to Naperville to visit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jane, who operates an ice and candy factory. Mrs. Teglia encounter- newstorm in Wyoming, and home they just missed be-nt in a Kansas tornado. Members were reminded that on June 4, Agnes Zinda, district deputy, will make her official visit to Anaheim Institute. A pot luck at 6:30 p.m., will precede the meeting. A program is being planned for the dinner hour. Candidates will be initiated and a tea in their honor will follow the meeting; it will also celebrate the 28th birthday of Anaheim YLI. Those to be initiated are cordially invited to attend the dinner. Chairman for the pot luck will be Complimented for her colorful yard and garden is Mrs. Theresa M. Winchester of 933 N. Dickel. An Anaheim resident for two years, Mrs. Winchester spends many hours with her flowers. For 30 years she was an employee of Pasadena Telephone company, and came to Anaheim to live near her daughter, Mrs. Vic Ruedy, wife of Superintendent of Anaheim Parks, Vic Ruedy. A family picnic was held in Orange County park, Tuesday afternoon, by members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lillibridge, 549 S. Janss. Included in the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge and daughters, Maureen, Dickie and Claudia, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sandford and children, Kris, Mike and Tony. Tuesday was Mrs. Lillibridge's birthday, and as her two daughters, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Sandford have birthdays in May, they all celebrated together at the park. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, 702 Amstuz, entertained recent guests in her home, her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Colfell, from Pasadena. COME EARLY to choose from BEST MAKES and MODELS! While You're Here—SEE THE NEW 1 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 New Foods Discussed By Home Dept. A delightful afternoon in the patio of the Howard Pannier home on S. Euclid ave. was enjoyed yesterday by members of Anaheim Home department, meeting for the last time until next fall. Subject for the day was "What's New in Foods," with home advisor Marian Prentiss leading the discussion. She disclosed several surprises about prepared cake mixes and detailed the "do's" of cake mixing as well as giving several recipes for cake mix variations. Also discussed were instant puddings, rice, beverages and ice cream. Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman reported on the slate of new officers which was subsequently adopted by the departmentb Mrs. M. L. Bose was installed chairman; Mrs. Lena Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. R. C. Hein, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, director and Mrs. George Ehrle, alternate director. Speaker for the afternoon was Miss Loara Ward, new Orange county department advisor and 4-H leader. Miss Ward comes from the Hawaiian Islands and her talk Personal Mention The Girl Scout Board held the May meeting in the La Palma building with reports given concerning the summer camping program. Mrs. Connan Gray will begin registration for established camp May 25 at the Scout House. Mrs. Elmer Peter will be registrar for the Day Camp sessions. A gift given by the Junior Ebell to the Girl Scouts was used to buy chairs, silverware, cups and a coffee urn. The California Community Foundation was explained. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Krick, 227 N. Clementine, received a surprise visit a few days ago from their nephew and wife, Capt. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, from Oceanside. They brought their 3-month-old daughter, Bettie Rae, the first time Mr. and Mrs. Krick have seen her. Visiting for a week in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, 507 S. Citron, is young Paul William Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monson, Torrance. His father is a teacher in Redondo Union high school and Marywood Recital morrow Evening clients of the Department of at Marywood will appear on Thursday evening, 4 at 8 o'clock. The program given in the drawing room school. Relatives and of the Sisters and Stuare cordially invited. appear are Ann Fablan, by Ann Schmitz, Barbara Jean Schultz, Patricia ley, Maralee Hostetler, JuHershiser, Jean Schultz, ne Larson, Placida Bagdon, Mary Lawrence. oral reading will be preby the Freshman class. which was subsequently adopted by the department Mrs. M. L. Bose was installed chairman; Mrs. Lena Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. R. C. Hein, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, director and Mrs. George Ehrle, alternate director. Speaker for the afternoon was Miss Loara Ward, new Orange county department advisor and 4-H leader. Miss Ward comes from the Hawaiian Islands and her talk concerned home making there. During the business meeting Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan gave a director's report and said the County Farm Bureau picnic will be held at Irvine Park on June 16. Guest was Mrs. Joyce Hirtler, Costa Mesa camp chairman of women's annual summer camp at Forest Home June 10 to 14. In the membership contest held between the Odds and Evens, the Evens were winners. The Odds will throw a picnic for the group at the Anaheim City park, June 6. Captains were: Odds, Mrs. M. Remland; Evens, Mrs. Lena Anderson. Assisting Mrs. Pannier were Mrs. R. S. Schwartzbach, Mrs. Slack, and Mrs. C. J. Zimmer. Fifty-four members and guests attended. E and GET'EM! PAYMENT * ONLY $500 PER MONTH! Your Chance to Get a GOOD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR for only $4995* QUALITY USED REFRIGERATORS for only $49.95 QUALITY USED REFRIGERATORS Priced to make every one a can't-bebeaten bargain! You'll choose from famous makes, many models and sizes...with many years of top service to offer you! All are in good condition. Get yours now...enjoy it... and look! At the time it's paid for...we'll redeem it (at the full price you paid) on a NEW KELVINATOR! *Includes delivery to your kitchen. State and local taxes extra. NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $5 per month ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 E. 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