anaheim-gazette 1951-10-30

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Stanton Lions Clubhouse Dedicated in Impressive Dinner Meeting for 350 Kenny Washington, former UCLA football star, was special guest and speaker sponsored by member Joseph Manning of Garden Grove when the $25,000 Stanton Lions Community club house at 10571 S. Chestnut st., was formally dedicated Saturday night with 350 Lions and Lioness' from Orange and Los Angeles counties in attendance. Stanton business men and residents were served a barbeque at banquet tables on the recreation area of the club, with Charles R. Brothers of Westminster as chairman. Miss Vina Mae Harmer of the Santa Ana junior college entertained the diners as a roving accordianist. Paul Rumfelt of Santa Ana JC worked feats of magic with his assistant, Miss Elaine Brattlof of Anaheim Union High school. Esper Keiser, past district governor from Pomona, soloed on his trumpet. Secretary and program chairman, Royal Marten, introduced Warren L. Schutz, past president of the Anaheim Lions, who acted as master of ceremonies. After an invocation by Rev. Charles A. Allen. They concluded with the "Lady Lions Song" by Mrs. Florence Muraoka. Other singers directed by the president, Mrs. Marjorie McBratney were: Mmes. Rube, Florence P. Black, Bertha Tabatt, Jacqueline Eriksen, Caille Pruett, Sue Cole and Louise Martin. Miss Ethel Dill is their accompanist. Barbara Brien, eight year old Savanna student, sang "Sweet Violets," followed by Miss Carol Rutledge from Anaheim high singing "Stars In Your Eyes," encoring with "Too Young." Roy F. Allen, chairman of the building committee, presented the keys of the club to the president, Calvin L. Pebley, who gave a warm acceptance speech of thanks to Allen and his committee: Harry Tabatt, Charles C. Rube, Lewis McBratney and William W. Dudley. After greetings from the district Lions by Les Miller of Costa Mesa, district governor, Pebley was presented with a beautiful electric clock for the club by George La Follette, president of Anaheim club, from all the presidents of Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, Starr et., and her sister, Edith Owen, who is her host guest from Kalamazoo, Mich., entertained by Mrs. Frances N. of Los Angeles Sunday. Warren Johnson who drove from Michigan with Mrs. Ow worked feats of magic with his assistant, Miss Elaine Brattlof of Anaheim Union High school. Esper Keiser, past district governor from Pomona, soloed on his trumpet. Secretary and program chairman, Royal Marten, introduced Warren L. Schutz, past president of the Anaheim Lions, who acted as master of ceremonies. After an invocation by Rev. Charles A. White, pastor of the Stanton Community church, a flag salute was given by Thomas Byrd, Johnny Cardenas and John Huselbee from Boy Scout Troop 82 which, with member Warren Cox of Anaheim as leader, is sponsored by the Stanton club. Robert Karl Martin led the singing of America, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Rube. Martin gave every guest who could recite the 4th verse of "Our County 'Tis of Thee" a dollar to be contributed to the Lion's treasury. A group of Stanton Lady Lions called "Sweet Adelines" presented a medley of barber shop songs that opened with their "Welcome Song," written by Mrs. Jesse Local Students Holds AWS Office Elected to offices in the Fullerton Junior College Associated Women Students last week were Deanna Murdy, Darlene Bergman, and Patti Maddox, Marie Carlson, president, announced today. Miss Murdy, formerly of Garden Grove high school, was chosen by the women students to fill the office of publicity chairman. Miss Bergman, from Brea, will assume the responsibilities of social chairman; and Miss Maddux, of Anaheim, will carry out the duties of welfare chairman. According to rules stated in the constitution of the Associated Women Students, these three elec-tive offices must be filled by wom-end of the first year class. Other cabinet members elected last year are: Marie Carlson, president; Shirley Heinlein, vice-president; and Donna Stabbert, secretary-treasurer. One of the best ways to entain at home is with a dinner pty. Everyone enjoys a good mand your home-making friwill revel in the luxury of a mthat requires no preparation their part. You would not know what serve? You haven't much roand no outside help at all? A what will it do to the food bget? Mrs. Average Housewife 1951 is confronted with all thproblems but solves them nicone by one. Cook a Simple Supper Simplicity is the order of day. Rather several foods, beafully cooked and served, t many which just miss perfect The advertised food specials Safeway and Alpha Beta stolisted on the pages of the AnahGazette, are an excellent guide the week's best buys from standpoint of quality, seasonaity and price. Our native autumn fruits a abundant for table decoration and good fresh flavor. A frbowl on the coffee table or persimmon and black talgrape centerpiece on a bed shiny ivy leaves help set t stage. Couple these with candi- Last Day—Doors Open 6:45 "RHUBARB" "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine" STARTS WEDNESDAY—John Derek - Donna Reed "SATURDAY'S HERO" AND—Claudette Colbert-Ann Blythe "THUNDER ON THE HILL" According to rules stated in the constitution of the Associated Women Students, these three elective offices must be filled by womend of the first year class. Other cabinet members elected last year are: Marie Carlson, president; Shirley Heinlein, vice-president; and Donna Stabbert, secretary-treasurer. Eat more California Oranges. ORANGE DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA • KL. 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 SPECIAL ROADSHOW PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION...ONLY $1.00 Plus Tax 20th Century-Fox brings you The Warrior, The Woman, The World of David and Bathsheba Captured in Color by Technicolor directed by GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD Produced by DARRYL P. ZANUCK Directed by HENRY KING PLUS!... CARTOON and SELECTED SHORTS DOROTHY GRASKI Dorothy Graski Petrothal Told and Mrs. Felix Graski, 117½ West st., are announcing the engagement of their daughter,athy, to Seaman 2/c Ivan Day of Parkersburg, W. Vhiss Graski was graduated this year from Anaheim High school. Affiance is a graduate of Westonia schools and is now serviced by the USS Sicily. He recently returned from five months in Korea. date has been set for the coming. Colonist Knights Name New Members Members of the Hornet Knights, Fullerton junior college service club, met to vote in members for this year. Five sophomore men were admitted after a change in the club constitution expanding club membership to thirty persons. Second year men admitted were: Al Fegal, John Shea, Bob Simon, Bill Maher, Bob Steele, Richard Martinez, and Don Kramer. Of the twenty or more freshman candidates for the club, twelve were selected for membership. They were: Bob Pipes, Dick Johnson, Mark Hopp, Ted Morris, Fred Lucente, Don Goff, Bob Wiggins, Marv Innnone, Ken Everette, Lloyd Bacon, Raymond Pratt and Fred Monroe. Requirements for membership in the Hornet Knights are an average of "C" in at least 11½ units, good citizenship record, and willingness to contribute time for the service of the school. Recent activities include selling programs at football games, and contributing a new trophy case to the school which will be placed in either the gymnasium or the college lounge, according to Barney Blashill, president. Pauline Black Birthday Party In Los Angeles Pauline Mary, daughter of the Julian Porter Blacks of Hansen Manor, who was six years old Oct. 27, celebrated her birthday at the home of relatives in Los Angeles this week end. The hostess was Miss Henrietta Glissman of 126 S. Commonwealth. ELISSA HEAD Anaheim Man To Wed Garden Grove Girl Betrothal plans were revealed today by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Head, 12811 Ninth st., Garden Grove, who are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elissa Lorraine, to Cpl. Donald Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ames, 805 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim High school and is attending Fullerton Junior college. Her flance is also a graduate of Anaheim High school and is stationed at Walker Air Force base in Roswell, New Mexico. They will be married Feb. 3. Fire Station Visited by Grab Bag Booth Highlights Bazaar The annual Presbyterian Bazaar to be held Friday, Nov. 2. The Ebell clubhouse, will offer beautiful and novel gifts, adding to chairmen. One of the intriguing will be the grab bag booth. Mrs. Agnes Viken says she will be many pleasant surprises for those who buy the mystic packages for 10 or 25 cents. Mrs. F. E. Spencer and her chairman Mrs. F. B. Morley Mrs. Charles Harbeson are naming a most delicious lunchbe served from 11 a.m. on thru out the afternoon. Mrs. Elmer and her dining room conti promise prompt and effusive service. Banquet Honors Buena Park Lynx The Buena Park Lynx nationally known girls' softball club honored when 160 guests attend the Buena Park Chamber of Commerce banquet held in their halls. Les Renaker was program man with Supt. Carl Gilboe the Buena Park Schools as member of ceremonies. Marian (Sh Hill) manager related the history of the team and predicted a season for next year. Elmore Vincent, the former Senator Fishface of radio, attained with Robert Larso Santa Ana as vocal soloist and panied by Art Cannon of Oral History. Surprise Shower Honors Director Of Mothersinger Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist of the best ways to enter at home is with a dinner parveryone enjoys a good meal your home-making friends level in the luxury of a meal requires no preparation on part. would not know what to? You haven't much room, no outside help at all? And will it do to the food budMrs. Average Housewife of this confronted with all these items but solves them nicely, by one. A Simple Supper Uniquity is the order of the Rather several foods, beauticooked and served, than which just miss perfection. Advertised food specials at Day and Alpha Beta stores, on the pages of the Anaheimite, are an excellent guide for week's best buys from the point of quality, seasonabil- and price. Our native autumn fruits are ideal for table decorations good fresh flavor. A fruit on the coffee table or a common and black table centerpiece on a bed of ivy leaves help set the couple these with candle-the first course situation, it is an old California custom to pour the appetizers in the living room as friends arrive. They enjoy helping themselves to a tastefully arranged tray of cheese and crackers too, while the hostess puts the finishing touches to dinner. Cream cheese, whipped to fluffy lightness, moistened with cream, and seasoned with paprika and Worcestershire sauce makes a tasty dip for crisp crackers. It's the soy, garlic and anchovies in this popular sauce that makes it so good. MENU FOR 12 Baked stuffed pork chops Cinnamon apples Marshmallow sweet potatoes Tossed green salad Hot Bread Lemon pie Coffee We have chosen pork chops because they require no last minute preparation. Have them cut extra thick from the loin and ask the butter to cut a pocket in each one so that it may be stuffed with a bread dressing seasoned with celery and onion. This yields a substantial meat dish, and here is help for your budget; if you buy a full loin which will cut nicely into 12 thick chops and leave a roast for later on in the week, the Ames, 805 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim High school and is attending Fullerton Junior college. Her fiance is also a graduate of Anaheim High school and is stationed at Walker Air Force base in Roswell, New Mexico. They will be married Feb. 3. Fire Station Visited by Brownie Troop Reports Arlene Anderson Troop 68 Loara school Brownie. "We first saw the fire engine and it was explained about the different parts of the engine and how it is used and taken care of. They also showed us and told us all about the ladders and the different lengths. "They also took us to the room where the hoses were cleaned and dried after they had been used. We were told the oldest fire truck was made in 1915. Then we went to another room where they showed us all about the oxygen tanks and how they are used in case of an emergency. We also visited their kitchen, living rooms and dining room at the fire station. "We Brownies want to thank our leader, Mrs. Mildred Vetter and Mrs. John Myers for taking us to the fire station." fet is the pretty picture it makes as your guests serve themselves. That is why we are so careful to plan a colorful combination of vegetables in our best salad bowl, and why we go to the extra trouble of garnishing our platter of pork chops with cinnamon apples, each of which nestles in its own leaf of lettuce. CINNAMON APPLES 12 small Jonathan apples 1 cup sugar 2 cups water ½ cup red cinnamon drop candies ½ tablespoon gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water Choose two of your smallest sauce pans and divide a syrup made of the sugar, water and cinnamon candies evenly between the two. Drop peeled and cored whole apples, two or three at a time into the boiling syrup and cook until the apples are just tender and of the team and predicted a season for next year. Elmore Vincent, the fice Senator Fishface of radio, attained with Robert Larson Santa Ana as vocal soloist and panied by Art Cannon of Orlando Surprise Shower Honors Director Of Mothersinger The Mother Singers of San school met last week for prn at the home of the P-TA dent, Mrs. Lewis Wolter, oE. Orange ave. After rehearsal the group journeyed to the home, of othe singers, Mrs. Elton C. Sly of 6802 E. Ball rd., where Wolter was honored with ther prise birthday party and her kerchief shower. Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney rector of the singers with Clifford Quaid as accompain Other members are Mimes. M Clark, Francis Milloni, A Mabs, John Karraker, Jes Pruett, and J. L. Brown. LONE PINE (AP)—An Inyo city Superior court judge has of a heart attack. Hugh E. Ly, 36, former city judge and vice of the peace in Bishop died in a hospital yesterday. week's best buys from the point of quality, seasonabil- and price. Our native autumn fruits are ideal for table decorations good fresh flavor. A fruit on the coffee table or a common and black table centerpiece on a bed of ivy leaves help set the couple these with candle-menu, now that we have an available foods, depends equipment in kitchen and din-room, and the number of to be served. As long as a is being planned, it is nearly easy to serve 12 as it is to serve Numbers divisable by four convenient for card playing award. We like to serve our buffet style, and lacking big tables, we seat our guests and tables for the main part meal. "ice breaker" which solves we have chosen pork chops because they require no last minute preparation. Have them cut extra thick from the loin and ask the butcher to cut a pocket in each one so that it may be stuffed with a bread dressing seasoned with celery and onion. This yellds a substantial meat dish, and here is help for your budget; if you buy a full loin which will cut nicely into 12 thick chops and leave a roast for later on in the week, the price per pound will be less than if you bought each separately. The chops may be stuffed the day before the party. They need then to be lightly browned and baked for about one hour in a covered baking dish to which a bit of water has been added. Oven temperature, 350 degrees. That heat is right, too, to reheat a sweet potato casserole of mashed sweet potatoes which you top at the last minute with marshmallows that toast to a golden brown. The secret of a successful buf- PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 EBELL CLUBHOUSE, 244 N. HELENA —LUNCH— WILL BE SERVED FROM 11 A.M. ON FEATURING HOME BAKED FOODS —BOOTHS— APRON • BABY • CHILDREN'S FANCY WORK • HOME COOKED FOODS NOVELTIES • COUNTRY STORE WHITE ELEPHANT • GRAB BAG PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST KOESEL'S For Your Special Salads and Desserts Try our delicious Frozen Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Peeled, ready to serve Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 43 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily Grab Bag Booth Highlights Bazaar The annual Presbyterian Bazaar will be held Friday, Nov. 2, in the oll clubhouse, will offer many beautiful and novel gifts, accordto chairmen. One of the most signing will be the grab bag with Mrs. Agnes Viken says there will be many pleasant surprises those who buy the mysterious kages for 10 or 25 cents. Mrs. F. E. Spencer and her cochairman Mrs. F. B. Morley and s. Charles Harbeson are planing a most delicious luncheon to served from 11 a.m. on throughthe afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Hall her dining room committee prompt and efficient service. Banquet Honors Buena Park Lynx The Buena Park Lynx, nationalknown girls' softball club, was ordered when 160 guests attended Buena Park Chamber of Commerce banquet held in their honor. Les Renakor was program chairn with Supt. Carl Gilbert of Buena Park Schools as master ceremonies. Marian (Shorty) manager, related the history the team and predicted a great son for next year. Elmore Vincent, the former iterator Fishface of radio, enterned with Robert Larson of Data Ana as vocal soloist accommied by Art Cannon of Orange. Dinner Meeting For Sunshine Shower Club Mrs. Conna E. Pollack and Mrs. Lloyd Morris were hostesses to the Sunshine and Shower club at their monthly pot luck dinner Fridday night in their clubhouse on Starr st. Twenty-three members and husbands were seated at a banquet table decorated in autumn colored chrysanthemums. The clubrooms were seasonal with Halloween cats, cornstalks and witches. Special guests were Mrs. Pollack's sister from Kalamazoo, Mich., Mrs. Edith Owen, and the Benson brothers, M. L. and Paul. The dinner was changed from Saturday to Friday night so members could attend the dedication of the Stanton Lions Community Club. Eat more California Oranges. DOLE OR LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. CAN 19¢ ALPHA BETA Congratulations! Congratulations! TO ALL YOU SMART PEOPLE WHO BOUGHT U. S. SERIES E BONDS AND HELD THEM TEN YEARS now your bonds can go on earning ten years longer... YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO A THING! Last April the Congress of the United States passed the Bond Law which makes it possible for your Defense Bonds to continue earning interest ten years longer than was originally planned, without your even lifting a finger. For example, a series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in 1941 will pay you $25 in 1951. But if you hold that bond until 1961, it will pay you $33.33, an average interest of 2.9%. And there is nothing for you, as a bond holder, to do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been keeping them. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for sixty days. But holding on to your bonds is the smart thing to do if you can. For in United States Bonds your money is safe... your government bonds are as safe as America itself. And don't forget that the money you put into U. S. Bonds regularly and steadily grows into a larger and larger sum. Before you know it you'll have enough for a home, a business, a retirement fund, an education for your children, or whatever really big thing is your personal dream. So if you have bonds which are coming due this month, remember the new money-making chance your government is giving you. Just hold onto your bonds and they'll You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for sixty days. But holding on to your bonds is the smart thing to do if you can. For in United States Bonds your money is safe... your government bonds are as safe as America itself. And don't forget that the money you put into U.S. Bonds regularly and steadily grows into a larger and larger sum. Before you know it you'll have enough for a home, a business, a retirement fund, an education for your children, or whatever really big thing is your personal dream. So if you have bonds which are coming due this month, remember the new money-making chance your government is giving you. Just hold onto your bonds and they'll go on earning for you. In the meantime keep up your regular saving with more U.S. Defense Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. If you want to be paid your interest as current income— The new law also allows you to exchange your Series E Bonds, in blocks of $500 or more, for special Series G Bonds which pay interest semi-annually at the rate of 2½% per year. For full details, ask at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch. Look how your maturing bonds go on earning under the new law! (This table shows $25, $50, and $100 bonds as examples of how All Series E Bonds grow.) Original maturity (or face) value.....$25.00 Have price.....18.75 $50.00 37.50 $100.00 75.00 Period after issue date Redemption values during each year 11 years.....$25.31 $30.62 $101.25 12 years.....25.94 51.87 103.75 13 years.....26.56 53.12 106.25 14 years.....27.19 54.37 108.75 15 years.....27.81 55.62 111.25 16 years.....28.44 56.87 113.75 17 years.....29.06 58.12 116.25 18 years.....30.00 60.00 120.00 19 years.....31.33 62.67 125.33 20 years.....32.67 65.33 130.67 Extended maturity value (20 years from issue date).....33.33 66.67 133.33 Buy U.S. Defense Bonds today Now they earn interest 10 years longer! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising, The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette