anaheim-gazette 1952-01-08

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Broadway Comes to Suave Drama of M To those members of her audience who had previously taken a rather dim view of one woman theatre, Frances Nash Donovans appearance at Anaheim Ebell club yesterday was both a revelation and a delight. None of the usual accoutrements to this type presentation was present to mar the excellence of the performance itself. There were no costumes and no props, the artist creating her mood entirely through characterizations. The sophisticated and witty drama, "Bell Book and Candle" was perfect foil for her versatility in making a half dozen different characters clearly defined and believable to the audience. Working entirely from memory, the actress held her audience for almost 50 minutes. In a clever introduction of the speaker Mrs. Joe Thompson said, "We of the program committee considered transporting all of you to New York to attend a Broadway play. Although the cost did not bother us we decided that all of you were too busy to take the time so we decided to bring Broadway to you." Presiding over the business meeting Mrs. W. E. Whiteman thanked Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins for the delicious luncheon and Mrs. H. G. Harling and Miss Pauline Houts for the decorations. Mrs. Wesley B. Jones was introduced as a new member, transferring from Junior Ebell. Attention was directed by Mrs. Mable Ives to the art corner where a display of porcelain and china was shown. WEDDING CAKE is cut by Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Sergott, Jr.; following marriage services Saturday morning at St. Boniface. Bride is the former Genevieve Rose Monnig. They will reside at 711D N. Lemon st.—(Arsene photo) Job's Daughters Plan Activities Giles. Plans were made for a twirp record dance on March 1. Job's Daughters will exemplify WEDDING CAKE is cut by Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Sergott, Jr.; following marriage services Saturday morning at St. Boniface, Bride is the former Genevieve Rose Monnig. They will reside at 711D N. Lemon st.—(Arsene photo) Job's Daughters Plan Activities With Jean Bastian presiding, Bethel No. 5 of Job's Daughters met last night at the Masonic Temple. Escort honors were accorded to guardian, Mrs. George Ehrle, Jr., and associate guardian, Donald Pulman. Also honored was Eleanor Ausburn, past honored queen, Members of the Guardian council in attendance were Mrs. E. D. Seekins, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs. Verna Hopkins, Mrs. Elsie Glenn, Mrs. Violet Fagan and Mrs. Elsie Giles. Plans were made for a twirp record dance on March 1. Job's Daughters will exemplify their work on Jan. 15 when they are guests of Yorba Linda Eastern Star. They will also give a talent program. Refreshments were served after the meeting by George Anne and Gerrie Ehrle. Guardian council will meet at the Donald Pullman home on January 14. If brown sugar gets hard put a cut piece of fresh apple with it and allow to stand in a covered container until it softens. Garey's Continues the SELL-OUT of RICE BROS. STOCKS! at our Anaheim store, 504 W. Center REDUCTIONS UP TO at our Anaheim store, 504 W. Center REDUCTIONS UP TO 60% on nationally advertised appliances, furniture, bedding rugs ... buy on easy payments Reg. $7.95 to $14.95 Tables at $5.60 Reg. $9.95 to $19.95 Table Lamps $5.00 Regular $12.95 Mirrors. 24x36" $7.77 Two-piece Bed Divan suites from $77.50 5-piece Bedroom suites from $77.50 Innerspring mattresses, special $19.95 Chrome Dinette sets, 5 pieces $49.95 MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS! Bidway Comes to Ebell Club in the Drama of Modern Witchcraft The members of her auditorium had previously taken dim view of one woman Frances Nash Donovans at Anaheim Ebell yesterday was both a revival and a delight. Of the usual accountresearch this type presentation went to mar the excellence performance itself. Thirtie costumes and no props, creating her mood enough characterizations. Sophisticated and witty "Ebell Book and Candle" act foli for her versatility taking a half dozen characters clearly defined available to the audience. Entirely from memory, she held her audience for 30 minutes. Never introduction of the Mrs. Joe Thompson said, the program committee and transporting all of you York to attend a Broadway. Although the cost did not us we decided that all were too busy to take the vote decided to bring Broadway." Giving over the business Mrs. W. E. Whiteman Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld Cortez Hoskins for the luncheon and Mrs. H. G. and Miss Pauline Houts decorations. Wesley B. Jones was introduced a new member, transfrom Junior Ebell. At was directed by Mrs. Ma- to the art corner where y of porcelain and china n. Nutrition to be Studied This Month By Homemakers "Basic Nutrition for the Family" will be discussed at the Home Department and Homemakers meetings in January, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the Agricultural Extension service. The discussion will include food fads, diet in relation to dental health, and weight control. Bring your nutrition questions. The Family Life Letter, "All God's Chillin," was written by Lora Ward, home advisor in charge of 4-H work, and edited by Mrs. C. C. Brisco, Garden Grove Home department. It contains a discussion of race prejudices. Plans for the Better Dress classes for February will be completed at the January meetings. Most meetings start at 10 o'clock and last until about 2. Anyone interested may attend. Thursday evening, Jan. 17, 7:30, the Westminster Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Helen Houser, 14291 Graham, Barber City. Friday, Jan. 18 the Orange-thorpe Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park Congregational church. A share-the-cost lunch will be served. Bring your own table service. Monday evening, Jan. 21 7:30, the Santa Ana Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Roberts, 1614 W. Ninth st., 'Harvey' Is Next Attraction for Community Players As the season's second production the Santa Ana Community Players will present the popular play, "Harvey," by Mary Coyle Chase, Jan. 24, 25 and 26 in the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse auditorium. Gladys Simpson Shafer will again lend her capable direction to the comedy which will be presented in three acts. An excellent cast has been chosen for the production which includes Evelyn Gordon as Myrtle May Simmons; Margaret Boyer, Veda Louise Simmons; John Brown, Elwood P. Dowd; Vivian Griset, Ethel Chauvenet; Elinor Schmidt, Ruth Kelly; Roger Flagg, Duane Wilson; Bill Beeman, Lyman Sanderson; Joe Wallace, William R. Chumley; Carolyn Young, Betty Chumley; Robby Armstrong, Judge Omar Gaffney, and Ralph Naill, E. J. Lofgren. Curtain time will be 8:30 and reserved seats may be secured at the Santa Ana Book Store, KI. 2-0230. Fremont P-TA executive board will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 in Room 6, of the main building. Santa Ana. Tuesday, Jan. 22, the Anaheim Home Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorf, 706 S. Harvard, Fullerton. A share-the-cost lunch will be served. Wednesday, Jan. 23 the Canyon Homemakers will meet at the Modjeska Fire Hall. A salad lunch will be served. Our 12.00 rack of dresses values up to 29.95, red added to this big group o Friday, Jan. 18 the Orange-thorpe Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park Congregational church. A share-the-cost lunch will be served. Bring your own table service. Monday evening, Jan. 21 7:30, the Santa Ana Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Roberts, 1614 W. Ninth st., Tuesday, Jan. 22, the Anaheim Home Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorf, 706 S. Harvard, Fullerton. A share-the-cost lunch will be served. Wednesday, Jan. 23 the Canyon Homemakers will meet at the Modjeska Fire Hall. A salad lunch will be served. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist The kitchen was really given a work-out over the holidays, and home-makers who were unduly tired by it all are regarding the service area of the house with a critical eye. Records show that over 5,000,000 persons are injured in home accidents each year and 20 per cent of these accidents happen in the kitchen, the most dangerous room in the houseee. Fatigue is a big factor as are poor judgment, poor equipment, improper use of the equipment and just plain disorder. STREAMLINED FOOTWORK Baoktracking and criss-crossing in a poorly arranged kitchen is very tiring. So are reaches, stoops, long periods of standing and waste motions. Proper placement of dishes and silver will save well over 65 miles of walking in the preparation of dinner alone over a period of 12 months as a recent home economics study has shown. In fact, the simple matter of gathering both ashtrays and discarded newspapers in one trip to the living room per day can spare the home-maker as many as 13 miles per year. Are you interested? If so, here are some recommended step savers you might put into practice in your own kitchen. Lenore Thye, head of the housing and household economics department at the University of California, Berkeley. through between these two rooms saves many a trip. Decide which are the necessary items to be stored in a new kitchen and then plan for a place for each item. There are storage tricks to save waste motion too. Shallow drawers rather than deep ones are best because the shallow type keep things in plain sight. Serving dishes and platters which are used singly are best stored singly so that there is no lifting a stack to get to bottom one. And naturally, things used seldom are stored on the hardest to reach shelves. That your head can save your heels was never more true than in the kitchen. It isn't necessary to completely remodel a kitchen to make it work more efficiently for you. Simply check the routine activities that you pursue each day, and make a little time and motion study of your own. Could you save some energy while setting the breakfast table each morning? Are your cannisters, cake tins and spices handy to your mixing center? Are baby's special foods and utensils handily located? What about supplies for the lunch box? HOME ACCIDENTS We are off to a fresh start in... has shown. In fact, the simple matter of gathering both ashtrays and discarded newspapers in one trip to the living room per day can spare the home-maker as many as 13 miles per year. Are you interested? If so, here are some recommended step savers you might put into practice in your own kitchen. Lenore Thye, head of the housing and household equipment division of the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that everything be kept as near as possible to the place where it is to be used first or used most. Therefore, paring knives are best stored near vegetable bins, refrigerator or storage dishes as close to the refrigerator as possible, and serving dishes for hot foods, pan lids and the like near the range. To go a step further, couple together items that are to be used together. Coffee is logically stored close to the coffee maker, ready-to-eat cereals near the bowls in which they are served. BACK SAVERS A bad back is a more common complaint than house maid's knee these days, it seems. An aching back might well be caused by too much stooping or reaching while at work in the kitchen. When planning a new kitchen, the home-maker should insist on appliance outlets where they can be easily seen and used. A pull-out shelf at the mixing or food preparation center is an invitation to draw up a chair to sit down to do as many jobs as possible. If kitchen and dining space are separate, a pass of your own. Could you save some energy while setting the breakfast table each morning? Are your cannisters, cake tins and spices handy to your mixing center? Are baby's special foods and utensils handily located? What about supplies for the lunch box? HOME ACCIDENTS We are off to a fresh start in this new year and surely do not want the new year marred by home accidents. A well planned kitchen makes it much easier to be careful. Burns are common home accidents which usually occur in the kitchen. It's good preventative medicine to turn pan handles on the range in such a way that they cannot be reached by small youngsters or accidentally bumped by grown-ups. Falls are avoided by cutting out the necessity for climbing in the kitchen. A sturdy step stool is a must where hard to reach items are concerned. Good lighting is another factor in preventing home accidents. The ceiling lighting should follow the outline of the work area and be augmented with fluorescent tubes over heavily used work centers. An efficient can opener in good working order reduces the hazard of cut fingers as do enclosed racks for sharp knives. And if you have bumped your head recently on an open cupboard door, no need to tell you to either keep cupboards closed or adjust those hinges so that they fold back on themselves. range of program has been ceased for tonight's meeting for Ebell club. Miss Lois head of the therapy deent of the County Health ment will be guest speaker. chops are delicious when are first browned and then with sauerkraut with diced apples. Season the sauerwith a little brown sugar lash of ground cloves. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinze, 1224 N. Palm st., received a telegram yesterday from their son, Pfc. Raymond Heinze, of his safe arrival at Houston, Tex. He spent the holidays in Anaheim on leave from Ellington Field. MANILA (P)—Francis Cardinal Spellman was honor guest today at a luncheon given by President Elpidio Quirino at Malachanan Palace. PARIS (P)—The United States announced today it will "strongly oppose" any move to hold the next session of the United Nattions General Assembly anywhere except New York. OSLO (P) — Two violent explosions shook two separate coal mines on Norway's Arctic Spitzbergen Islands at an 11-hour interval yesterday, killing 15 mine workers. The S.Q.R. Store Clearance SALE Women's Fall DRESSES RE-GROUPED and RE-PRICED!! For 12.00 rack of dresses, which included former dues up to 29.95, reduced another 2.00 and added to this big group of 10.00 dresses! Regular RE-GROUPED and RE-PRICED!! for 12.00 rack of dresses, which included former dues up to 29.95, reduced another 2.00 and added to this big group of 10.00 dresses! Regular Half Sizes! Dresses for every daytime occanion! Shop early Wednesday Values Up to 29.95 10.00 OTHER CLEARANCE GROUPS 6.00 to 20.00 SECOND FLOOR SALE! PERFECT QUALITY DAN RIVER SHEETS 72x108, firm quality free of starch and filling. Regular 2.95. Over 128 threads to the inch.....2.56 81x108, over 140 threads to the inch, regular 3.55. An exceptional value, now only.....2.98 STREET FLOOR and DOWNSTAIRS SALE! PERFECT QUALITY CANNON and PACIFIC HAND and BATH TOWELS clearance of these fine quality towels, closely CANNON and PACIFIC HAND and BATH TOWELS clearance of these fine quality towels, closely oven, very absorbent, in a wide range of wanted lors. x40 inch th Towels. Regular 89c.....69¢ 16x26 inch Hand Towels. Regular 59c.....44¢ Large Size Wash Cloths. Regular 20c.....15¢ STREET FLOOR Single and Double SHEET BLANKETS 70x80 Single Blankets. In pink and blue plaids, Regular 2.45...1.69 Wednesday Only 70x80 Double Blankets. In pink and blue plaids. Regular 3.95... Wednesday only DOWNSTAIRS TEA TOWELS Snow white, 20x30 inch tea towels, colored stitched borders. Regular 25c. Special for Wednesday 5 for 1.00 STREET FLOOR FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR