anaheim-gazette 1951-09-13

Dollar Operas In English Come To Santa Ana Two of the world's most popular grand operas, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci," will be presented in a completely staged major production on the evening of Oct. 4 in the Santa Ana High school auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Announcement of these two operas in English was made by Herbert Bickel, president of Orange County Committee for Opera, this week. The operas have been added to the repertoire of major scale productions which the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts successfully launched in 1950. "Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" are under the eminent musical and dramatic direction of Herbert Weiskopf and Glynn Ross, both of whom no longer need local introduction. "Pagliacci" cast: Conrad Schultz, Marcella Reale, John Lombardi, Harold Gordon. "Cavalleria Rusticana" cast leads are sung by Jean Chaffee, William Rosenblatt, William Matchan, Mary Gudejl, and Suzanne Corey. Carolyn Trojanowski is in charge of the chorus; Charles Boldin, technical director. Ken MacClelland, well-known designer is in charge of sets. All seats are $1.00, plus tax, and can be obtained at the Blu-Note Music Store, 304 West 4th st., Kimberly 2-2393. Local committee members sponsoring this event are Miss Marie Barker, Mrs. Charles Canetti, Mrs. Katherine Jordan, Miss Ethel Mansfield, Mrs. Louise Morley, Mrs. Leah NEW SURROUNDINGS—Stanton Lions watch photographer's bird seated: Royal Marten, Tilbert Reynolds, Anthony Struna, Lewis S. S. Muräoka, Robert Cole. Standing, Arthur Nieblas, Whitney Roy E. Allen, building committee chairman, Harry Tabatt, Lewis Members not in picture are J. E. Pruett, Ray Quon, Julian P. Bl and Warren Cox. Stanton Lions Entertained in New Clubhouse The newly completed $25,000 Stanton Lions Community Club-house on Chestnut st. built by When 50 million women get their dadner up, look out. All seats are $1.00, plus tax, and can be obtained at the Blu-Note Music Store, 304 West 4th st., Kimberly 2-2393. Local committee members sponsoring this event are Miss Marie Barker, Mrs. Charles Canetti, Mrs. Katherine Jordan, Miss Ethel Mansfield, Mrs. Louise Mozley, Mrs. Leah Pemberton, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Miss Lenore Tompkins. The Foothill Riders will have their monthly playday Sunday at 7:59 E. Franklin st., Buena Park. Breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m., with Mrs. George Tremmle as chairman. Mrs. Bill Amling of Stanton and Mrs. Clarence Jaynes will be in charge of the noon dinner. Ribbons will be awarded to winners of games and races. Mrs. Emma Powell of Hastings, Nebraska, is visiting Mrs. Abbie Winand of 807 W. Chestnut st. in Anaheim. Mrs. Powell first stopped in Addington, Oklahoma, where she joined a friend, Mrs. Jennie Dimery. The two women, Mrs. Powell, 87, and Mrs. Dimery, 85, made the trip together by automobile. SKY ROCKETS ON DISPLAY POMONA (UP)—The U. S. Navy announces it will display a prototype of its high-flying supersonic plane, the Skyrocket, at the Los Angeles County fair. The Douglas Skyrocket broke the altitude record last Aug. 12 of 72,394 feet, set in 1935 by a man-carrying balloon. Douglas test pilot Bill Bridgeman was at the controls of the supersonic ship. For Health, Eat California Fruit Stanton Lions Entertained in New Clubhouse The newly completed $25,000 Stanton Lions Community Clubhouse on Chestnut st., built by 30 members held “President's Night”. Monday when presidents and secretaries of 10 Lions clubs from Orange County, West Long Beach and Long Beach were honored after a chicken dinner through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howland. Joseph Manning from Garden Grove presented Jimmy McGarrigle from Long Beach, Lions International song leader, who sang Irish ballads to the 65 guests. L. A. "Dan" Patch of Sunset Beach spoke on the problems of Civil Defense, after being introduced by Royal Marten, secretary. Calvin Pebley, president, extended an invitation to attend the formal dedication of the building Oct. 27, when a public barbeque will be held at 6:30 p.m. New Yorkers to Spend Month Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Azzara of Flower st., entertained Mrs. Azzara's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dichiora and their son, Norman, who with his wife and 13-year-old son, Freddie, will be here from New York City for a month. This past week the visitors and the Azzara's son, Norman, were guests of another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dichiora of San Diego. They will also be entertained by cousins in Downey and Los Angeles. Clyde Howland, owner of Bunny's cafe on Stanton at Cerritos ave., has been very ill all week condition. His friends are concerned over his When 50 million women get their dadner up, look out. Some major fireworks may be expected from the U. S. petticoat brigade in the next presidential campaign. Already the girls are flexing their muscles and giving out with war whoops reminiscent of the swashbuckling days of the suffragettes. It seems that the feminine half of the nation's population has been working up to a slow boil for several years, after a long period of ladylike lassitude. Much of the new political awareness also seems to be a direct effect of the entry of television into national affairs. The League of Women Voters reports a sharp increase in membership and a spectacular spurt in activity immediately following the Kefauver hearings, which kept housewives glued to TV sets for days on end while the dishes stacked up in the sink. Margot Gayle, of New York, an executive of the league, explains it this way: "We believe some things such as the Kefauver hearings shocked women into realization that it's time they got out and got busy." "We've been ladylike and intellectual long enough. Now I think women are ready to go back to the rip-roaring methods of the suffragettes." "For the first time we've been able to get women in New York to walk up and down 42nd st. with sandwich boards urging women to register and vote. We had sound trucks out, too, before the last primary election, and women seemed to catch the spirit of urgency of our times." The League of Women Voters grew out of the suffrage movement, when the ladies forgot their prunes and prisms and waged their battle for the vote with no holds barred. Their tactics may not have been dignified or even in good tats, but they were effective. THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 400 ENCHANTED ACRES 3D BUILDINGS RULES ON HISTORICAL FREE EXHIBITS - ALL NEW - ALL DISPEREING NO DUST - NO TOLLITE FANS - NO ENTRIES - PAVED AREAS FOR 60,000 CARS THREE STUPENDOUS NIGHT SHOWS DECASTONE - WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN KAVALCARD OF STARS OF ST LAST EIGHT NIGHTS INTERNATIONAL WHICHING BOOKS SEPT. 17-20 CONFIDENCE ATTACHED BY THE GREATEST CREATOR OF THIS ALLEY "GRANTHIC 20 JUNE WITH OLYMPIC STARS" DON'T MISS! POMONA Sept. 14 - Sept. 30 HORSE RACING DAILY WITH PARI MUTUELS Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim match photographer’s birdie in new $25,000 Community clubhouse. Members left to right, Anthony Struna, Lewis B artleson, Don Davis, Calvin Pebley, Morton K. Coolidge, C. C. Rube, Arthur Nieblas, Whitney Be ll, Joseph Manning, George L. Clarke, Robert Eriksen, Barney Davis, an, Harry Tabatt, Lewis M cBratney, Alfred W. Stock, William Dudley and Charlies Brothers, Ray Quon, Julian P. Bla ck, Hal Eastwood, John Gautschy, Clyde Howland, Warren Booth Micoat Brigade to Stimulate Interest Women Voting Credited to Television 50 million women get their up, look out. We have had, of course, many successful women in public office Rummage Sale Set By Fullerton Assistance League Fullerton Assistance League will conduct rummage sale Sept. 25-28 Home-Makers By JOAN S. W Gazette Home E Shopping for food is fun w you know how to do it well, any experienced home-maker will tell you that food buying is art in itself. The art lies in the selection quality to suit your needs, getting the most for ones’ money both from the standpoint cost and enjoyment and heck as well. In this, the best fed nation the world, we have only to go your favorite market to find from China, coffee from Brazil curry from India, pineapple from Hawaii and fresh produce from nearly every part of our big country. Eighty per cent of all shops do their food buying at supermarkets where all food needs are not under one roof. The streamlinest group the canned goods cheaper prices because service costs do not have to be absorbed since it is strictly a serve your self operation. Here in Anaheim, Alpha B markets and Safeway store, as part of chain operations, have tremendous buying power and an efficient method of distributing which enables them to pass along great savings to their customers. Micoat Brigade to Stimulate Interest Women Voting Credited to Television 50 million women get their cup, look out. Major fireworks may be held from the U.S. petticoat in the next presidential run. Already the girls are their muscles and giving war whoops reminiscent washbuckling days of thettes. Emms that the feminine half nation's population has been up to a slow boil for several after a long period of lassitude. Of the new political awareness seems to be a direct effect of the entry of television into affairs. The League of Voters reports a sharp increase in membership and a spec-supurt in activity immediately following the Kefauver hearings which kept housewives glued sets for days on end while stacked up in the sink. At Gayle, of New York, an issue of the league explains why: Believe some things such fauver hearings shocked into realization that it's easy got out and got busy. Been ladylike and in long enough. Now I women are ready to go back up-roaring methods of thettes. The first time we've been given women in New York up and down 42nd st. with boards urging women to stand vote. We had sound out, too, before the last election, and women catch the spirit of urgency times." Micoat Brigade to Stimulate Interest Women Voting Credited to Television We have had, of course, many successful women in public office during the last 20 years—but the great mass movement has been lacking. Officials of the League of Women Voters as well as heads of women's divisions of both major political parties are urging every U.S. woman of voting age to join forces with the local organization of the party of her choice, and offer her energy and integrity to the cause of better government. It's not enough just to go out and cast an individual vote. To make her efforts effective, a woman must work with an organization, help select the right candidates in the primary elections, take a personal interest in the election of every local official. Then, when she has cut her political teeth, she can get into the state and national campaigns and know what she is doing. It's no joke—50 million women could change the political course of America in less time than it takes a candidate to make a speech. Jane Roberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brock Roberts of Anaheim will leave Sunday for Galesburg, Ill., where she will resume her studies at Knox college in her junior year. Rummage Sale Set By Fullerton Assistance League Fullerton Assistance League will conduct rummage sale Sept. 25-28 at the old Safeway building on West Commonwealth. Hours will be 9 a.m., to 4 p.m. Articles available include clothes, bric-a-brac, magazines, jewelry and household effects. Proceeds will go to Assistance League philanthropic in Fullerton. Local Family To Establish Las Vegas Residence The two small daughters of the Dale Wallings left from the International Airport. Julie who is four and Judy, six, were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Paradise Valley, at Los Vegas airport. The Smith's who were formerly of Laguna Beach have built a motel in Los Vegas. The Wallings will leave by car and truck Saturday to follow suit. The Walling home in Costa Mesa has been leased, but they are moving their furniture. Mrs. Walling and the girls will live in an apartment while supervising the building of a 12 unit, permanent type, housing unit. Walling will return to Stanton to conduct his business and will reside in an apartment on the propetry of Mrs. Nellie Miller, 8251 Second st. planned comfort BRUSHED RAYON bed-coat by KICKERNICK Longer than a jacket . . . shorter than a coat. The bedcoat of slumber-soft brushed Bemberg rayon to complement a gown or pajama . . . or to wear as a short nightie. Comfort-inspired drop shoulder, touched with exquisite Venise lace trim. Blush, Blue Sizes 32-38 5.95 LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR SERVING NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1907 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist opping for food is fun when you know how to do it well, and experienced home-maker will show that food buying is an itself. The art lies in the selection of utility to suit your needs, in using the most for ones' monothed from the standpoint of and enjoyment and health well. This, the best fed nation in world, we have only to go to favorite market to find tea China, coffee from Brazil, from India, pineapple from oil and fresh produce from every part of our big countrysy per cent of all shoppers their food buying at supermarches where all food needs are met on one roof. The streamlined group the canned goods to offer prices because service do not have to be absorbed it is strictly a serve your operation. In Anaheim, Alpha Beta stores and Safeway store, as part in operations, have tremen-buying power and an effi- method of distribution enables them to pass along savings to their customers. In other words, a piece of paper, a pencil, and a chair are the initial requirements for the home-maker who is determined to shop wisely and well. A check on the contents of the refrigerator, the cupboard shelves, and the staple supply is of course necessary. The likes and dislikes of the family are kept in mind as well as their nutritional requirements. As a check on the memory, and as a time saver, it is a good idea to have a staple check list, a list of the longer keeping foods, the basic ingredients of cooking such as flour, sugar, and salt that you need always to have on hand. In this category also is the basic food requirement that each member of the family ought to be provided every day in order to maintain optimum health: one serving of meat, poultry or fish, one pint milk for adults, one quart milk for children, two servings of fruit one of which is citrus, two servings of vegetables besides potatoes with the accent on the green leafy, three slices of whole wheat or enriched bread, at least four eggs per week, liver or other glandular meats once a week, two tablespoons of butter or margarine which are advertised on Thursday in your newspaper. A study of these will reveal the best buy in tomatoes and the vegetables to go with them. By comparing prices of frozen, canned and fresh produce it is quite easy to choose the bargains, and you have an idea of what to look for before you ever enter the store. If your shopping time is limited or if you have to take the baby with you, we suggest one more step after you have made out your shopping list. You are no doubt familiar with the layout of the store you have chosen to shop. Why not arrange your list to somewhat follow the path your shopping basket will take? At least group the canned goods together, the items from the frozen food department, the refrigerator, the baby food and sorghum. Low Cost Meat Dishes Since the lower cost meat dishes are somewhat of a problem these days, here is a list of suggestions together with how much for how many: BEEF STEW—Foreshank, neck, brisket, plate cut in two inch pieces. Two pounds serves four. BEEF AND KIDNEY STEW—Beef round steak, cut in two inch chunks, and lamb kidneys. Three-quarters pound beef and four kidneys serves four. CHILI CON CARNE—Ground beef one pound serves four. CURRY OF LAMB — Lamb shoulder, neck, breast or shank. One and a half to two pounds serves four. LAMB SHANKS BRAISED—One lamb shank per person. PORK CHOP SUEY—Lean pork one roof. The streamlined group the canned goods to offer prices because service do not have to be absorbed it is strictly a serve your operation. in Anaheim, Alpha Beta bots and Safeway store, as part in operations, have tremen-buying power and an effi-method of distribution enables them to pass along savings to their customers. To Shop very size of the supermar- and the amazing variety of on display is sometimes con- to the uninitiated. The self shopper needs a well plan-ist before she sets foot in the be provided every day in order to maintain optimum health: one serving of meat, poultry or fish, one pint milk for adults, one quart milk for children, two servings of fruit one of which is citrus, two servings of vegetables besides potatoes with the accent on the green leafy, three slices of whole wheat or enriched bread, at least four eggs per week, liver or other glandular meats once a week, two tablespoons of butter or margarine daily. Supply and demand affect prices, and food production for the most part is a very seasonal thing. For these reasons and others, the supermarket offers a list of "specials" each week. CHILI CON CARNE—Ground beef one pound serves four. CURRY OF LAMB — Lamb shoulder, neck, breast or shank. One and a half to two pounds serves four. LAMB SHANKS BRAISED—One lamb shank per person. PORK CHOP SUEY—Lean pork shoulder, cut in strips. One-half pound serves four. 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