anaheim-gazette 1952-03-28

Cinderella Ball Planned by YWCA Advisor's Club The Tri-Hi-Y clubs have a busy schedule this coming week. A fashion show, suonsored by the junior YQT club, is being held at the YMCA building next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The beautiful clothes modeled by the members are from the SQR-Store and Ballards. Ramona Schley is general chairman with Glenda Mungerson narrating and Jan Larson at the piano. Other committee chairmen include Marilyn Hudson, decorations; Gretchen Decker, tickets; Marion Caracausa, publicity and Jean Schultz, refreshments. The public is invited with a small admission charged. At the regular meeting held last Tuesday evening Mrs. Carl Rau talked to the club, demonstrating the art of modeling, with the girls practicing for the fashion show. Mrs. Don Chamberlain leads the YQT club. The big topic of conversation this week is the Cinderella Ball at the Ebell club Saturday night. This is the annual formal dance sponsored by the Women's Advisory committee. The president, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, is in charge. The Freshman Y Anns, with Mrs. Willard Weyand as leader, held a fashion show of their own this week at the Frémont cafeteria with their mothers as guests. The girls modeled clothes from their own wardrobes. The decorations were beautifully done by Dorothy Thomas. Each mother was presented with a camellia corsage. Punch and cupcakes were served. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mrs. Willard Weyand as leader, held a fashion show of their own this week at the Frémont café-teria with their mothers as guests. The girls modeled clothes from their own wardrobes. The decorations were beautifully done by Dorothy Thomas. Each mother was presented with a camellia corsage. Punch and cupcakes were served. Island Empire Founded by Scared Woman By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor "You've got to be scared!" That's the philosophy of "Ma" Ewen, who built an island empire in Jamaica, British West Indies, and now, at 75, is credited with starting the multi-million-dollar tourist business which is one of Jamaica's principal industries. Today's young people are likely to be too pampered, protected and petted, says the regal, white-haired Mrs. Ewen. They are inclined to take the easiest course, and if things don't go well, to proceed on the theory that the world owes them a living. "Ma" Ewen got scared back in the early 1920's, when hoof-and-mouth disease wiped out Jamaica's vast cattle herds and brought the Ewen ranch close to bankruptcy. Her husband, the late Rupert Ewen, up to then a successful cattle rancher, was caught in the general panic. That was the period when "Ma" (who was christened May Belle) learned to be an expert tailor, so that she could make the suits needed by her husband and three sons. The little finger of her right hand still bears a callous mark from cutting and sewing the cloth. "Ma" was not one to take misfortune lying down. She checked the family's assets and found they consisted mostly of climate and scenery. She acquired a run-down villa on the choicest stretch of coral beach at Montego Bay, got to work with scrub brushes and paint, delegated carpentering and PROUDEST POSSESSION of Carole Barnett is the massive Kettrophy, top award for women in the Southern California Rifle Contests. Carole Barnett, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barnett, 607 S. Palm, is the "Annie Oakley" of Anaheim high school. In four years of shooting, the diminutive markswomen has blasted out a record with her .22 caliber rifle equalled by few male sharpshooters. Her most recent award came last Saturday in a county junior meet held at the Brea Pistol and Rifle range where she fired a 192 out of 200 possible to the medal for 50 meter firing. world outside. Today her Casa Blanca is a resort known from New York to London and from Paris to Calcutta. The guest list reads like a roster of the world's who's who. You'll run into people who speak of "Ma" Ewen with affection and respect in most of the corners of world. "Ma's" sons all went to college in England and soon after their mother's first big scare were able to buy professionally tailored suits, polo ponies and fast cars. Today they are solid citizens, assisting in the management of the Ewen tourist empire. The original villa, expanded far beyond its owner's early dreams, now includes a large cottage colony as well as the colorful, rambling main building, built directly over the turquoise waters of Montego Bay. "Ma" now finds most of her excitement in a stiff game of cards or chess, at which she can beat most of the experts. She's a rabid horse race fan, loves any game. Her proudest possession, he ever, is the massive Kerr trophy. The top award for women in Southern California Rifle Least the big trophy is fired for times each year. Carole first the award in March of 1951, rewon it February of this year. She'll again defend the title summer at El Monte. Next "big" match for Carole comes in May when she, along with a team of other high school rifle club, compete in matches Fresno. Her shooting interests originally aroused by her brother a crack rifleman who won Governor's trophy in his days at Anaheim high school Now Pfc. Don Barnett, current seeing active duty in Korea, brother taught her to shoot, wife she was still a freshman in school. Since then she's done her shing under direction of Mrs. G Watters, advisor for the pop girls rifle team at the school, tracting more than 30 girls, club is an outstanding girls group whose proudest distinction is they regularly outshoot some the school Cadet corps rifles. The little finger of her right hand still bears a callous mark from cutting and sewing the cloth. "Ma" was not one to take misfortune lying down. She checked the family's assets and found they consisted mostly of climate and scenery. She acquired a run-down villa on the choicest stretch of coral beach at Montego Bay, got to work with scrub brushes and paint, delegated carpentering and handy-man jobs to the rest of the family, and set about devising lures for tourist trade. At that time there was no plane service to the island, and even ships arrived infrequently, but "Ma" was undismayed. Her first customers were local people. As transportation facilities increased, her fame began to spread to the original villa, expanded far beyond its owner's early dreams, now includes a large cottage colony as well as the colorful, rambling main building, built directly over the turquoise waters of Montego Bay. "Ma" now finds most of her excitement in a stiff game of cards or chess, at which she can beat most of the experts. She's a rabid horse race fan, loves any game with an element of chance. Says she: "Life is a gamble, and the tougher the odds, the sweeter the victory. But you have to know how to fight, how to roll with the punches, how to hang onto rope when things look the blackest. If you can teach your children that, the world is their oyster." Free Lecture on Christian Science SUBJECT --- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Living Light of Christ, Truth LECTURER --- Jean M. Snyder, C.S.B. of Buffalo, New York Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts PLACE --- Anaheim High School Auditorium, West Center Street TIME --- Sunday Afternoon, March 30, 1952, at 3 o'clock Auspices of -- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ★ ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ★ Ebell Club to Hear Educator "How to Live in a Frustrating World" will be the subject of W. Ballentine Henley, well known educator, civic leader and lecturer, when he addresses the Anaheim Ebell club Monday afternoon. Dr. Samuel Gendel will show an American Cancer Society sponsored film during the luncheon program. Reservations close tomorrow noon and may be made with Mrs. Robert Cash. Bridge section, duplicate and contract, meets April 2 and 16 at 1 p.m. Colored pictures taken by the Cortez Hoskins' on their eastern trip, will be shown at the Home and Garden Section, opening with a 1:30 p.m. dessert on April 14. Toastmaster section meets April 16 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Kahn, Mrs. Irvin J. Donahue, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mrs. Charles A. Houstan as speakers. Rev. A. J. Casebeer from the Christian church will address Bible section on April 21 at 2 p.m. Tessella Section meets at 7:45 April 21, with bridge and dessert. Miss Ethel Walker will review at the book section meeting April 28. Mrs. Claude Slack will give a biograph of Daphne du Maurier. You can safely keep leftover egg whites for 10 days if you put them in a tightly covered jar and store them in your refrigerator. Use them for prune whip, angel cake, or a meringue. If one of your youngsters has gotten chewing gum on his play You can safely keep leftover egg whites for 10 days if you put them in a tightly covered jar and store them in your refrigerator. Use them for prune whip, angel cake, or a meringue. If one of your youngsters has gotten chewing gum on his play clothes rub the spot with ice or dip it into very cold water, then scrape off as much of the gum as possible before washing in warm or hot soapy water. CRISP CHOPPED RAW RELISH 1 medium head cabbage 4 medium-size carrots 4 sweet peppers, red or green 6 medium-size onions 6 stalks celery with leaves ¼ cup salt 2 cups vinegar 3 cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon mixed pickle spices Chop or grind vegetables. Add salt; allow to stand two hours. SPINACH SURRY 1 package frozen spiced according to package 2 or 3 slices bacon, drained 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons milk Drain well and mix w sugar and seasonings and put in jars. This quires no cooking and sealed. Will keep indo makes four pints. Tired of harsh stiff laundry? You need an automatic LOTHES DRY! You need an automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER If concrete-stiff towels and sheets annoy you, install an automatic clothes dryer. Then you will always have soft, fluffy, sweet-smell laundry. More than that, too! You won't have to lug heavy bayour clothes line. You won't hang up or take down. You can laor night, rain or shine. Tossing rinsed laundry into an automatic gas clothes dryer is as easy as tossing it into a hamper. You set the control for bone-dry or perfect ironing condition. In a matter of minutes, your clothes are ready to remove...for gas dries clothes faster than Southern California sunshine... faster than any other fuel. Gas costs little...only 2¢ to 3¢ per dryer-full. The installed price of an automatic gas clothes dryer is also lower than that of other automatic dryers. Visit your dealer today. See an automatic gas clothes dryer demonstration. Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer illustrated is KENMORE Other leading makes include: BENDIX, HAMILTON, TEMCO, WHIRLPOOL. Live better, spend less with GA FHA Section To Include Anaheim Girls More than 60 Anaheim Union High school girls, all members of the school's Future Homemaker's of America, will attend the FHA Section convention to be held tomorrow, Saturday, at Monrovia-Arcadia high school. The Anaheim contingent will play a leading role in the day's activities since Margaret Colbaugh, AU senior, serves as section president, AU Home Ec teacher Mrs. Barbara Walker as section advisor, and Barbara Galioway, senior, as state president. Following 9 a.m. registration, the girls will participate in group discussions led by Dr. Robert Hass. An election of section officers for the new year will follow. After lunch a business meeting will be held, presided over by President Colbaugh. A formal installation of new officers will follow. Anaheim's delegation, after its monopoly of the organization's electoral offices this past year will run only one girl for a major office this trip, according to Mrs. Walker. Darlene Carothers, a freshman, will be nominated for the office of state vice-president. Arrangements for Anaheim's part in the section meeting have been in the hands of LaVerne Stanley, Rita DeGennaro, June Muroaka, and Margaret Colbaugh. Industries furnishing free commodities to the convention include Coca-Cola, Anaheim MCP, and Johnson's Floor Wax. SPINACH SURPRISE 1 package frozen spinach cooked according to directions on package 2 or 3 slices bacon, fried, drained 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons milk Drain well and mix with vinegar. Drain liquid from cooked spinach and put in bacon drippings in frying pan. Heat thoroughly. Beat egg with milk until frothy; pour mixture over spinach and stir until eggs set. Season to taste, add crumbled, crisp bacon bits just before serving. Very good with a tossed salad and corn bread. SPINACH SURPRISE 1 package frozen spinach cooked according to directions on package 2 or 3 slices bacon, fried, drained 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons milk Drain well and mix with vinegar, sugar and seasonings. Mix well and put in jars. This recipe requires no cooking and need not be sealed. Will keep indefinitely and makes four pints. Drain liquid from cooked spinach and put in bacon drippings in frying pan. Heat thoroughly. Beat egg with milk until frothy; pour mixture over spinach and stir until eggs set. Season to taste, add crumbled, crisp bacon bits just before serving. Very good with a tossed salad and corn bread. Serve tomato aspic with salad greens and asparagus tips for a delicious luncheon salad. View-Masters SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. 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