anaheim-gazette 1952-03-19

TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the Triple F club was observed by the new executive board of the group with a dinner party at Dorothy-Wade last night. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Forrest Wolverton, Mrs. Warren Schutz and Mrs. Jim Tayfor. Standing: Mrs. Roy Peterson, president, Verna Benbrooks, Mrs. William Fackiner, Mrs. Robert Prior, Mrs. Charles Bradd and Mrs. Ralph Focht. Mrs. Focht organized the club and now serves as advisor.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Father-Daughter Banquet at Y More than 75 teen-age girls, all members of the Anaheim Tri-Hi- Loçal Man Wed In San Francisco Jack R. Bettencourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bettencourt of Agnes Marzo to Wed Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marzo TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the Triple F club was observed by the new executive board of the group with a dinner party at Dorothy-Wade last night. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Forrest Wolverton, Mrs. Warren Schutz and Mrs. Jim Tayler. Standing: Mrs. Roy Peterson, president, Verona Benbrooks, Mrs. William Fackiner, Mrs. Robert Prior, Mrs. Charles Bradd and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Focht organized the club and now serves as advisor. Father-Daughter Banquet at Y More than 75 teen-age girls, all members of the Anaheim Tri-Hi-Y clubs, played host last night to their dads at a father-daughter banquet held at the YMCA. Speaker of the evening was the Rev. Alec Gerald Nichols, pastor of the First Methodist church in Santa Ana, who spoke on father-daughter relationships. Following the ham dinner, served to their dads by the girls, community singing was led by Nancy Rail, with Jan Larson at the piano. A brief "fashion show," featuring gay nineties clothing, followed, invoking general laughter from the fathers and daughters. An additional feature on the program was a girls' barbershop quintette, composed of five AUHS vocalists under direction of Shelldon Disrud. Jeanette Koss, president of the Tri-Hi-Y council, served as master of ceremonies and Gretchen Decker as program chairman. Decorations followed a St. Patrick's day theme. Local Man Wed In San Francisco Jack R. Bettencourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bettencourt of Buena Park, married Miss Lucerne Perkins, daughter of Mrs. R. Perkins of San Francisco. Rev. John McManus of St. Thomas the Apostle Church in San Francisco read the ceremony. The couple will make their home at 513 D. st., Davis, Calif., until Bettencourt graduates from the University of California. The bride is a graduate of Lowell High and the school of nursing at Franklin hospital. Fill hollowed-out tomatoes with creamed spinach and bake in a moderate oven until the tomatoes are cooked through but have not lost their shape. If you want to whip evaporated milk easily turn it into an ice tray and let it stand in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator until the edges are icy. Then turn it into a bowl, whip with a rotary beater until frothy, add a tablespoon of lemon juice to a cup of milk, and beat again until stiff, sweetening to taste. Add a teaspoon of orange rind to the milk called for in the recipe when you're making plain muffins. Gives nice flavor! Agnes Marzo to Wed Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marzo, Santa Ana Canyon rd. are nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Agnes, to Holly Park Markle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Markle, Sr., of Anaheim. The wedding has been set April 19 at Orange Holy Family Catholic church for members of the immediate family. Miss Marzo is a graduate of Fletton high school and the University of Southern California. Her fiance was graduated from Anhelm high school and USC. French fried onion rings made a delicious accompaniment to hamburgers. Slice large white onions and separate the slices to rings; dip the rings in frit batter and then drop them in deep hot fat and fry until they golden brown. Serve piping hot. Films SEE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7122 a time-saving tip... look up numbers you're not sure of before you call. Have you ever had the feeling you're not quite positive of a familiar telephone number you're about to call? Your memory tells you it's 1338...or is it 3138? If you'll take just a moment to look up the number in the telephone book—jot it down—then call, you'll be sure of the right number. You won't have to make the call a second time...and you'll avoid the embarrassment of calling the wrong number and having a stranger answer. this free booklet for the local and out-of-town numbers you call most often, is yours for the asking. Just telephone, send a card or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. Pacific Telephone Social and Club Activities Pat Turrebonne — 2208 Fremont P-TA Elects Officers at Annual Meeting—Reports Presented Mrs. A. E. Bourne was elected president of the Fremont P-TA at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Fremont cafeteria. Other officers named for the 1952-53 term of office are Mrs. Philip Bird, first vice-president; Mrs. Forrest Simonton, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Marolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Leigh, treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Schafer, auditor; Mrs. W. L. Hollowell, historian. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, introduced Mrs. John L. Bovee, Jr., Girl Scout Leader, who presented Girl Scouts of Troop 27 and 37 in songs and readings. The girls on the program of Troop 27 included Loucila Baker, Lucy Fischle, Kaye Caffee, Dorothy Bovee, Sharon Ross, Harlean Mayer, Margaret Olvera, Virginia Caballero, Barbara Brooks, and Kay Rennie. Mrs. Bovee and Mrs. Norrman Tessner are leaders of this troop. Troop 37 included Alene Schafer, Charlene Allen, Glenda Simonton, Kay Eldred, Glenda Gray, Donna Wright, Barbara Dierberger, Diane Richards, and Peggy Jo Dargatz, leaders are Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and Mrs. H. L. Schafer. Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president, announced Fremont's P-TA meeting in April on the 29th during Public Schools week. Program starting at 7 p.m. includes installation of 1952-53 officers. Mrs. Kohlenberger announced the High School P-TA meeting Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. All people whether P-TA members or not are invited. J. Francis Addy, the program chairman of the evening, is the county attendance officer out of the county office. He will present Judge Gardner, judge of the superior court who will speak on "Who's Delinquent? Let's Face It," and will present the why and philosophy of the juvenile court. Judge Gardner was at one time judge of the juvenile court and is a brilliant speaker. The program will be held first, business meeting following. Mrs. Virginia Palermi, room B-5, was the winner of the room count. Hostesses were room mothers by the Savanna Mothersinge Della Horn Burr Party Honoree Mrs. Della Horn Burr was honored at a party given for her in the home of Mrs. Charles Pannier. Assisting Mrs. Pannier as hostesses were Mrs. Albert Brubaker, Mrs. Maybelle Spencer, Jeannine Pannier, and Joan Spencer. The evening was spent playing games with prizes going to Grace Wright, Vernice Summers, Bev Howard, and Mrs. Sihilling. Forget-me-nots and Pink Perfection camellias were used throughout the home as the main decoration. The guests were Mrs. Ralph Summers, Mrs. H. L. Sihilling, Mrs. Harold Elmer, Miss Barbara Elmer, Mrs. Dorothy Heinze, Mrs. John Bouas, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Monte Webb, Mrs. Arch Begbrooks, Mrs. Arnold Howard, Mrs. Grant Howard, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. C. Myers, Mrs. Wm. Burr Sr., Mrs. Corabell Brewer, Mrs. L. H. Flint, Mrs. Curtis Horn, Mrs. Thomas Munden, Mrs. Marshall McGuire, Carol Elmer, Mrs. Win Wright, Mrs. John Sihilling, Mrs. Rena Allen, Mrs. W. R. Peacock, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Edgar Reisinger, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Barbara Myers, Hannah Horwitz. Those sending gifts but unable to be present were Mrs. Clarence Mennis, Mrs. Arthur Kruse, Mrs. Rena Allen, Mrs. W. R. Peacock, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Edgar Reisinger, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Barbara Myers, Hannah Horwitz. Piano Fund Taken by Sarah Mothersinger A musical silver tea by the Savanna Moth Monday afternoon in the hall of the school. Probe used for the piano fiddle Chickering grand that will play and used in the co-guests had shamrocks them as they donated cording to their waist urements. Mrs. Lewis C. McBrystal director, presides Charles Teeter as pianist medley of Irish tunes; ish Eyes Are Smiling The River Shannon R "My Wild Irish Rose." Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter played "Dark Eyes"; Mr Mabs gave a musical "Trees", accompanied Wolter and Mrs. Clifford pianist for the group group sang "Rustles of Mary." Mrs. Wolter, P-TA poured tea and Mrs. Snavely, ways and man of the piano fun charge of the coffee. ment table was set in lace cloth, made by man, Mrs Millard Clarked with an arranging purple iris. Mrs. Harvey Belliski the story of the famous mac a descendant of American Incas who stole octaves, as her record "Voice of the Ita Man" played. The records were the courtesy of Mrs. Feeney. The party concluded the guests joining the Singers in popular ballroom. New way with fish marinade of fresh lemon sauce, ginger, brown salad oil and let fish fry in the marinade for a few minutes before serving. BBON GOWN—Five hundred yards of one-inch white ribbon stitched onto light canvas form the gown of artist Ergie Spencer for her marriage to Lionel Newman in London. COLORADO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller of 900 E. Broadway have as their guests, their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Holdren, of Holly Colo. The visitors will be here about 15 days during which time they will visit in Compton, Long Beach and San Diego. Borrow $50 to $2500 with a Timeplan loan! Here's a quick...convenient...low-cost answer to your financial needs. Timeplan Personal and Auto Loans are made to credit worthy borrowers every working day of the week...at all branches of Bank of America. Arrangements are simple...there's no embarrassing red tape no unnecessary delay. When you need money, be sure to visit... Bank of America NATIONAL INVESTOR ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GANGING UP ON MOTHER — These ten-week-old lion cubs close in on Mom at Sydney, Australia, Taronga Park Zoo, in their determination not to let her keep the bone to herself. Piano Fund Tea Given by Savanna Mothersingers A musical silver tea was given by the Savanna Mother Singera Piano Fund Tea Given by Savanna Mothersingers A musical silver tea was given by the Savanna Mother Singers Monday afternoon in the auditorium of the school. Proceeds will be used for the piano fund for the Chickering grand that was on display and used in the concert. The guests had shamrocks pinned on them as they donated silver according to their waistline measurements. Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, musical director, presented Mrs. Charles Teeter as pianist in a medley of Irish tunes, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Where The River Shannon Flows" and "My Wild Irish Rose." Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter, violinist, played "Dark Eyes"; Mrs. Arthur Mabs gave a musical reading of "Trees", accompanied by Mrs. Wolter and Mrs. Clifford Quaid, pianist for the group. The entire group sang "Rustles of Spring." Mrs. Wolter, P-TA president, poured tea and Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, ways and means chairman of the piano fund, was in charge of the coffee. The refreshment table was set in an ecru lace cloth, made by the chairman, Mrs. Millard Clark, and centered with an arrangement of purple iris. Mrs. Harvey Bellsle narrated the story of the famous Yma Sumac, a descendant of the South American Incas who sings in four octaves, as her recordings of "Voice of the Ita Bay" were played. The records were through the courtesy of Mrs. Ferris V. Tedrow. The party concluded with all the guests joining the Mother Singers in popular ballads. New way with fish: make a marinade of fresh lemon juice, soy sauce, ginger, brown sugar, and salad oil and let fish fillets stand in the marinade for a couple of ON THE SUNSET LIMITED For a new travel thrill, go East by South on S.P.'s glamour streamliner... the Sunset Limited. Leave Los Angeles 8 p.m. any evening... speed along via El Paso, San Antonio, Houston... be in New Orleans 4 p.m. second afternoon following. 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