anaheim-gazette 1951-07-17

WSCS Reports on Circle Meetings WSCS circle meeting were held this week with City park the setting for meetings of both Edwards and Graham circles. The former was attended by 10 members with 16 members at Graham where Mrs. Cosmo Wise led devotions. Demaree circle met in the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert and Mrs. Ralph Focht led devotions. Study book was given by Mrs. M. Gray and co-hostess was Mrs. Robert Koontz. Wagner circle met in City park at 9:30 for breakfast with Mrs. I. R. Grizzle as hostess and Mrs. W. F. Cranston and Mrs. P. H. Crick as co-hostesses, Mrs. Mervin Miller led devotions and Miss Bessie Elkins gave the study book. Seek Added Interest In Pilgrimage Play, Hollywood Bowl HOLLYWOOD (AP) — They're searching today for some method of stimulating public support of culture, following the financial flop of two world-known attractions, the Pilgrimage Play and the Hollywood Bowl Symphonies Under the Stars. The Pilgrimage Play, after only two weeks of its scheduled all-summer run, will close next Sunday. The Hollywood Bowl closed Saturday, cancelling the remainder of its summer concerts after only one week of the new season. Officials of the parent sponsoring organization, Hollywood Bowl association, and of the affiliated Hollywood Bowl Theater association which has operated the Pilgrimage Play, said lack of patron- Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 GARDEN RECEPTION followed the evening rites which united Miss Violet Marcell and Fred Robirds of La Habra. Candlelight Evening Service Unites Violet Lenore Marcell-Fred Robirds Honeymooning in Northern California this week are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robirds whose marriage was solemnized at Capilla de San An-Charles Denney of Anaheim was best man and ushers were Edward Mellier, Kenneth Dukes and Don LeGraffe, Mrs. A. F. Faust wa- The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors and the AFL Musicians Union are seeking to get at least the Bowl concerts started again. Last year the supervisors appropriated $65,000 for the Bowl association and have earmarked $60,000 in the 1951-52 budget. The 21,000-seat outdoor Bowl is on property leased from the county. The Pilgrimage Play, a dramatization of the Life of Christ, is staged in a natural amphitheater, seating 1300, near the Bowl. Sixty-three Union musicians were under contract for the summer Bowl season. The Union plan apparently will propose "cut-rate" concerts, with admission perhaps 50 cents. The minimum for the now-cancelled Bowl programs was 90 cents. The prices went up to $3.60 for box seats. Actor Jean Hersholt, president of the Bowl association, said that after one week of "Die Fledermaus" the deficit was $23,000. Phil Hal, chairman of the Pilgrimage Play organization, said attendance averaged only 500 a night last week. GRAPEFRUIT SALAD IN PEPPER SHELLS The amount of ingredients depends entirely upon the number of salads to be made. Cut bell peppers lengthwise and remove all of the seeds. Boil the pepper shells in salted water until tender. Remove from water and drain well. When cold, place each one on a bed of endives, handling them carefully. Mix together diced grapefruit from which all of the white rag and center core has been carefully removed, pecks and raisins. Fill each pepper shell with the mixture and dress two weeks before its scheduled all-summer run, will close next Sunday. The Hollywood Bowl closed Saturday, cancelling the remainder of its summer concerts after only one week of the new season. Officials of the parent sponsoring organization, Hollywood Bowl association, and of the affiliated Hollywood Bowl Theater Association which has operated the Pilgrimage Play, said lack of patronage and resultant financial loss was the cause. Now the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors and the AFL Musicians Union are seeking to get at least the Bowl concerts started again. Honeymooning in Northern California this week are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robirds whose marriage was solemnized at Capilla de San Antonio Saturday evening. With the Rev. Howard Congdon officiating, services were read before the altar of the chapel gardens, beautifully decorated in white summer flowers. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a princess style gown in white satin with a border of lace inset in the sheer net yoke. The full skirt fell from a fitted bodice and ended in a graceful train. A halo held her fingertip veil and she carried a cluster of white gardenias on a white Bible. Mrs. Marilyn Denney, of Anaheim, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of aqua blue satin with an umbrella trimmed in pink roses. Flowers in her hair were blue delphinium. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Gloria Orr and Miss Wanda Rinehart wore gowns similar to that worn by the maid of honor in a deeper shade of blue. Pink stephanotis wreaths were used as their headdress. The summer "let-down" seems to come in July. Talk about spring fever—its lazy daze hasn't a thing on summer! Whether at home or abroad, a vacation atmosphere abounds. For we stay-at-homes, the city park offers all the facilities of a country club. Mr. Glover, aided by his two pretty daughters, takes care of the swimming program's overflow at the High School plunge. Mrs. Bob Williams has a lively tennis tournament going. The Children's Theater Group paired youngsters are having a summer of constructive fun. Mom and Dad get into the act for noon-day and evening picnic. So many larger groups have been using the park facilities that parishintendent Vic Reudy is considering the installation of a big grill at La Palma Park for ham burgers in wholesale lots and coffee making by the gallon. True Story Once upon a time, the gas burrers in Anaheim parks could b ORANGE AND ONION SALAD Huh-uh! Well, now just TRY it. Peel and slice a seedless orange and a large sweet onion. Arrange alternate slices on crisp salad greens. Serve with French dressing. For Health, Lt California Fruit If you have a WEIGHT PROBLEM YOU NEED THE STAUFFER SYSTEM Here's the wonderful method that takes INCHES from your figure... POUNDS from your weight... rids you of those bulges that make your clothes fit so badly. You merely relax, fully dressed, on a lounge table that moves gently and scientifically to trim your figure to its normal beauty. Remember, NO DRUGS... ELECTRICITY... OR STRICT DIET. Our STAUFFER-trained operators urge you to TRY BEFORE YOU BUY. So, call for a free courtesy demonstration. Stauffer System SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 Mom and Dad get into the act for noon-day and evening picnic. So many larger groups have been using the park facilities that parade superintendent Vic Reudy is congratulating the installation of a big grill at La Palma Park for ham burgers in wholesale lots and coffee making by the gallon. True Story Once upon a time, the gas burrowers in Anaheim parks could be used for free. Now picnickers have to put money in the meter for the blue flame. Reason? It is said that when the fuel was free, penny-pinching house-wives did their canning and preserving in the park, and to add insult to injury, even left the accompany peeling and debris for part department workers to clean up. Came the pay-as-you-cook, and said women no longer lugged fruit, vegetables, jars, wash boilers, etc. to these outdoor kitchens. Another story of a few ruining things for many. Well be that as it may, the picnicking is fine in Anaheim parks, and there is always room for one more. Jean Murdock knows that super-duper cake makes a part of any picnic. She bakes hers in three layers in heart shaped pan. Picture, if you will, two layers of rich chocolate separated by a layer of fine grained white cake heaped high with fluffy chocolate frosting, and you get an idea of the kind of a cake our "coo" of the week" Jean Murdock makes. She has a special trick for the frosting that you will like Jean's Chocolate Frosting 2 egg whites 1 cup corn syrup ½ cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Have ingredients at room temperature. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Slowly pour the corn syrup over them, beating constantly. Add vanilla and sift in the cocoa until frosting is as chocolate as you wish. Spread lightly on a large layer cake. Recipe may be cut in half for a smaller cake. The Traveling Set Hertha McLachlan has just returned from a three week vacation in Mexico City. Wilma Tatum and daughter are on their way south of the border now. Evelyn Franzen is traveling east to visit hubby's folks. Mrs. Ray Domerell came back from Kansas just in time. She reports the strange combination of plenty of water and a lot of dust. Ardis Ann Brown wants to visit the middle west just the same. Her destination is Iowa after August first. Irene Butterworth has been enjoying Colorado Springs and Lake Tahoe. Esther David has been vacationing on weekends. She is a charter member of the club at Lake Gregory. Mabel Anderson has just returned from an Oregon vacation. So has Mrs. Lyle Shafer. Those at Home Both Harriet Held and Merle Osborne are staying pretty close to home and have their ice cream freezers working overtime on these hot days. Know of anything more delicious than ice cream made at home the old fashioned way? Friends of Mildred Baldwin are pleased to learn that she is so well on the road to recovery. Herings spark-plugging vacation Bible school, and afternoons redecorating her living room. Recently bought two just right pictures for which she has been searching for three years. Muriel Singleton has divided her two week vacation time between her garden and the beach. She has one of the loveliest rose gardens in this section and it does take a lot of care. Mrs. Robert Marvin, energetic as always, is deep in plans for the food for the big annual Kiwanis picnic that is coming soon. Y secretary Nan Moore has taken over a Sunday School class for the summer. Her junior-high class revealed that they sleep an average of ten hours a day, eat for an hour and a half, work two hours and spend ten in recreation. Not a bad schedule for 24 hours, is it? One ten-year-old stated that most of her recreation hours were spent watching television. Does she really? Her pale skin seems to bear out her statement. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeske and son, Michael, left for Charleston, S. C., this morning to visit Mrs. Reeske's brother and other relatives. They departed on American Airlines and expect to be gone for about two weeks. This is their first visit in 14 years. ST. PATRICK COCKTAIL 3 tablespoons grapefruit juice 1 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons orange honey Tiny pinch of salt Chill all ingredients before making, and make just before serving. Mix all the ingredients very thoroughly by shaking them together. Color Irish green with Bringing the detailed message to more than 200 Red Cross disaster workers from 21 chapters was Ernest S. Dixon, State civil defense coordinator for Region Nine embracing the two southland counties. "Region Nine has been broken down into eight definite areas with Red Cross chapters to facilitate Both Harriet Held and Merle Osborne are staying pretty close to home and have their ice cream freezers working overtime on these hot days. Know of anything more delicious than ice cream made at home the old fashioned way? Friends of Mildred Baldwin are pleased to learn that she is so well on the road to recovery. Her small daughter, Ruth, is four weeks old now and weighs all of four pounds. Margurite Dolbee is recovering from an operation. Alice Clark has spent her morn- ST. PATRICK COCKTAIL 3 tablespoons grapefruit juice 1 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons orange honey Tiny pinch of salt Chill all ingredients before making, and make just before serving. Mix all the ingredients very thoroughly by shaking them together. Color Irish green with vegetable coloring. Place a little crushed ice in the bottom of each cocktail glass and pour in the liquid. Garnish with a clean shamrock leaf. LONG on life... on conve The GAS ALL THAT'S NEW AND SILENCE TOO! Now more than ever your best value is GAS Retail AN DISASTER RELIEF—Ernest S. Dixon, center, regional coordinator for the State Office of Civil Defense, confers with Red Cross Disaster Services Robert V. Shipman, left, and R. A. Jakoubek at meeting of 200 and Red Cross chapter disaster leaders held in Los Angeles. The National Civil Defense plan and Red Cross responsibilities of providing clothing and shelter on a mass care basis were outlined to the men women in attendance. All Defense Instructs Local Red' Miss Leaders on Atomic Attack Role Heim Red Cross chapter with others of Los Angeles range counties recently were thorough "briefing" in the mercy organization has assigned to play under the Civil Defense program in an atomic attack here. Using the detailed message to mean 200 Red Cross disasters from 21 chapters was S. Dixon, State civil de-ordinator for Region Nine, being the two southland areas. Nation Nine has been broken into eight definite areas with cross chapters to facilitate with its volunteers trained through the years in just this type of work. If there were no Red Cross, we certainly would have to 'invent' one in a hurry!" Others bringing informational messages to the Red Cross group were: Homer E. Dietrich, field representative for evacuation and welfare for Southern California; R. A. Jakoubek disaster field chief for the American National Red Cross; Robert Shipman of Alhambra, disaster chairman for the Red Cross County Council; Mrs. Hilda B. Redmond, civil defense coordinator for Orange county chapters; and William E. Candy, disaster relief chairman for Los Angeles Red Cross chapter. Chapters sending delegates to the meeting, in addition to Los Angeles, were: Alhambra, Antelope Valley, Arcadia, Anaheim, Pomona, Burbank, Claremont, Glendale, Laguna Beach, LaVerne, Long Beach, Monrovia, Orange, Pasadena, Northern and Southern Orange counties, San Gabriel, Santa Monica, Sierra Madre, and Whittier. DESERT SPECIAL Peel big, juicy, sweet desert grapefruit, and remove sections carefully, keeping them whole. Arrange sections on a bed of shredded lettuce. Place a tablespoonful of grated American cheese in the center, and top with half teaspoon of currant jelly. Serve with French dressing. SHRIMP SALAD DE LUXE Use one can of shrimp for six oranges. With a sharp knife make a basket of the oranges. After pulp has been removed dice it and add shrimps, 1 cup broken Civil Defense program in of an atomic attack here. detailed message to man 200 Red Cross disaster from 21 chapters was S. Dixon, State civil de-ordinator for Region Nine, ing the two southland Nine has been broken into eight definite areas with cross chapters to facilitate handling of all emergency cases." Dixon told the volunTo the Red Cross falls al chore of providing food, and clothing on a massGon looks... in convenience Servel The GAS Refrigerator No moving parts to wear out! When you buy a Servel Gas Refrigerator, you can No moving parts to wear out! When you buy a Servel Gas Refrigerator, you can expect really LONG life from it. This is because the Servel Freezing System is different from all others. 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