anaheim-gazette 1952-06-20

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Miss Gania Demaree Reveals News Of Betrothal to Tom Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demaree revealed this week the engagement of their daughter, Gania, to Mr. Tom Trotter of Alhambra. The announcement occurred during two different social events in the Demaree home. The first announcement was made to a group of Miss Demaree's Anaheim friends at an informal evening dessert when Miss Demaree invited the group to view colored Kodachrome slides taken during her trip to New York and through the New England states. Following the showing of slides and visiting with friends, Mrs. Paul H. Demaree and Mrs. William E. Preston, sister of Miss Demaree, served dessert of ice cream rolls and iced cup cakes with wedding bells adorning the tops. Those sharing in the evening were: Misses Phyllis Herman, Dorothy Harlow, Louise Hitt, Ruth Swanson, and Jo Wymore; Mrs. Elva Andrews, Ercel Mae Bielefeld, Irene Butterworth, Margaret MISS GANIA DEMAREE Buttree, Virginia Burk, Jeanne Cariker, Eleanor Gilbreath, Edith Harpster, Florence Hudson, Betty Hawkins, Mary Reed, Agnes Schaeffler, and Ruth Thomason. The second social event was held this past Wednesday evening, June 18, when a group of college and seminary friends met for a reunion at Miss Demaree's home. Some 20 friends of the engaged couple gathered for an old-fashioned Bar-B-Q CUB SCOUT PACK 102 is being its picnic Sunday, June in O'Neil park. Games, inc Now — Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ALAN LADD — LISABETH SCOTT — in "Red Mountain" JOEL McCREA — YVONNE DE CARLO —IN— "The San Francisco Story" KIDDIE SHOW Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Feature— "Elephant Stampede" 5 Cartoons Plus Regular Show Orange Drive In Theatre Highway No. 8271 Orange City 389 Alan LADD RED MOUNTAIN color by TECHNICOLOR TEMBO Buttree, Virginia Burk, Jeanne Cariker, Eleanor Gilbreath, Edith Harpster, Florence Hudson, Betty Hawkins, Mary Reed, Agnes Schaeffler, and Ruth Thomason. The second social event was held this past Wednesday evening, June 18, when a group of college and seminary friends met for a reunion at Miss Demaree's home. Some 20 friends of the engaged couple gathered for an old-fashioned Bar-B-Q in the patio of the Demaree home. Mr. Trotter is in his final year of studies at Boston University School of Theology, Boston, Mass. He is preparing for the ministry in the Methodist church. A graduate of Huntington Park High school and Occidental college (1950) where he was president of his class, he was a member of the Army Air Force from 1944-46, serving in India. At the present time, he is Acting Dean of the Chapel, Boston University, and in the fall will resume his duties as chaplain of the university. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trotter of Alhambra. Dr. Trotter is minister of the First Methodist church of Alhambra. Miss Demaree is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school. Occidental college (1949) and has just finished a year of study in New York City, at Columbia University Teachers college where she received her Master of Arts degree. Miss Demaree served as vocal instructor at the AUHS and Minister of Music for the local White Temple Methodist church. Relief Corps Reports Given June birthdays were theme this month at the regimental meeting of A. B. Paul Womans Relief Corps with a large orated cake, made by Leona Heying. Reports were presented as follows: child welfare, $2; clothing $18; child care, 70 hours Sunshine club, $7; Salvation Army, $3.50; Cal-Ada nursing scholarship project, $5; magazine 75 pounds; cards, 55; sprays bouquets, 8; aides for conferences; Mary Ashefelder, J.Cox, Daisey Bovee and My Heying. Plans were made for a trip Norco Naval hospital. Social media will be held at the home Lillie Lopera on June 26. Officers and members were prepared for the meeting, held at IOOF from 1949-1951. In the fall will begin teaching at John M college in Pasadena as director of vocal music. List Precautions In Freezing Food Just how much thawing frozen foods stand before they become dangerous? Home Advisor Marian Prentiss of the University of California says question often arises when a freezer stops operating for a few hours. Fruits will usually fry... ways to be a friendly telephone neighbor If yours is a party-line, your telephone neighbors will consider you a real friend if you'll keep these simple points in mind: Try not to tie up the line with lengthy conversations. That way you won't miss important incoming calls. Ask the youngsters to be considerate, too. When they remember that others may be waiting to use the line they're being good party-line neighbors. Always be sure you hang up properly after calling. These simple suggestions mean still better service... because they give every one a better chance to receive and make calls. emergency calls may arise while you're on the line. If a telephone neighbor breaks in and explains the emergency, it's always thoughtful to hang up and complete your call later. Pacific Telephone List Precautions In Freezing Food Just how much thawing frozen foods stand before they become dangerous? Home Advisor Marian Prentiss of the University of California says question often arises when a freezer stops operating for a few hours. Fruits will usually fern when they start to spoil. They may affect their flavor, but not necessarily make them more gervous to eat. Mrs. Prentiss said thawed fruits can be refrozen they still taste and smell good. If not refrozen use them in cooking and baking, or make jellies or preserves from the right away. Vegetables can also be refrried if they have not reached a temperature above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, and no off-color is noticeable. Or, they can be cooked eaten at the time they are thawed. Meat can probably be refrried or cooked if it has not reached a temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit and there is no off-color. If there is any doubt, the health advisor recommends throwing away. Fish should not be refrozen cooked if it has reached a temperature above 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not use any cooked dish such as chicken a la king, they have thawed. These directions are for only in case of emergency of her failure. According to Prentiss, any refrozen food not be as high in quality was originally. TITLE-TALES Mazette welcomes items for pamphlet. Please bring, mail or phone. Phone 6232. BENTION FUN for Dennis and Ryan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, 706 Grafton Pl., who their guests, their cousins, Jerry Booth of Turlock. ERNED FROM OREGON On D. Brown, his son and er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, all of Stanton, he visited with his daughfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Jay rick at Newberg. The Besved on Flower St. in Stantion six months ago when chased a ranch in Oregon. VACATION in Corvallis, share the R. Don Langmo ton. They will be guests son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. R. Don Langmo, Jr. mo is the owner of Don's 10961 S. Stanton Ave., and langmo is on leave from her with the Los Angeles of the California Employment ALL PROGRAM selection for coming year provided a most ole four days this week for new committee. Mmes. E. E. Mark Stephenson, Earl Rysas, Bush, who is chairman; hel, and Mrs. Joe Thompsonselected the program from reviewed at the Friday Morneb and the Wilshire Ebell. SCOUT PACK 102 is havs picnic Sunday, June 22 feel park. Games, includ- Farewell Show Honors Member At Friendly Meet The Friendly circle was entertained at a garden party in the home of Mrs. Pearl Royer Wednesday. A dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Cora Hansler of Garden Grove. Lovely going away gifts were preresented Mrs. Fred Hatton who will leave soon for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Buttell in Omaha, Nebr. At the business meeting which followed Mrs. Royer presiding, it was decided to meet next time at the home of Mrs. Harry Couch of Westminster. At this time, the group will draw new names for secret pals for the coming six months. Two new members, Mrs. Earl Fulwilder and Mrs. William Smith, both of Westminster, were presented to the club. The afternoon was spent playing games in the yard. Thirteen guests won prizes. Boysenberry deserts and cakes were served at coffee time. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Cora Hansler of Garden Grove, Mrs. Arthur Winney, Ronnie Vanderboon and Ben Royer, all of Anaheim. Name Choosing Major Problem For Professor Distraught parents, faced with the task of selecting names for their youngsters, might appreciate the problem of C. E. Howell, professor of animal husbandry at the University of California. Professor Howell is the university's horse specialist and one Dorcas Society Appoints Committees William Troutman showed colored slides of Glacier national park, Jasper, Wyo., Bannf, Lake Louise and British Columbia as program in yesterday's meeting of the Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Henry Bamesberger, vice president, conducted the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Elton Sahr. Plans were made for fall activities and it was decied to discontinue meeting in July and August. The society planned a series of merchants' buffet luncheons beginning Oct. 9. They will be held the second Thursday of every month in the parish hall. A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Augusta Powlitz who recently came to the Lutheran home from Napa. Mrs. Bamesberger announced committees for the fall activities for a three month period. Mrs. Dave Vick and Mrs. Ida Duncan, membership; Mrs. M. Busse and Mrs. Ed Clasen, visiting; Mrs. Lena Fabel and Mrs. Ada Fellbaum, greeting. Hostesses for September meeting will be Mrs. Glenn Groover, Mrs. Fred Horton and Mrs. R. A. Heitshusen, Mrs. Helen Keup and Mrs. Wilbert Heiden. During the tea hour, Mrs. E. D. Frahm, Mrs. E. W. Geske, Mrs. Elise Fritz, Mrs. Herbert Grimm, Mrs. Herman Freese and Mrs. O. M. Geissler served. Fullerton Notes Monday evening group four of the Women's Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Sunday evening, June 14th, the First Presbyterian chapel present a program of meneannual choir recognition. Promotional certificates be bership pins and attendance will also be presented adcial service. The combined choirs three anthems: "God With Us" by Gillett; by Rowley, and "Beau lior" arranged by Chris. The Carol choir, coprimary department oceh church school, will numbers, "Lord I War Christian" and "Tell Mearies of Jesus." This chiec directed by Miss Patricia Promotional certificate presented to all third grade and girls, giving them mne in the chorister choir year. The Chorister and choirs will sing "O Savile" by Bach and "Christ Into the Hills Alone" by Bitgood. Following thems promotional certi be awarded to sixth grade will be eligible for m ne in the Crusader choir and eighth graders wne into the Chapel choir. The Chapel and Cha- Name Choosing Major Problem For Professor Distraught parents, faced with the task of selecting names for their youngsters, might appreciate the problem of C. E. Howell, professor of animal husbandry at the University of California. Professor Howell is the university's horse specialist and one of the foremost horse authorities in California. In addition to teaching and research, Howell has the responsibility of naming newborn colts on the university farm. Registering thoroughbreds requires, among other things, that all colts be given acceptable names and those names, with two alternates, be filed with that association at a certain date. At first Howell accepted the assignment with freshman enthusiasm. Such names as Golden Bear, Searchlight and California Alyce came easily. But Howell is quick to point out that was all some 32 years and 227 colts ago. Now the veteran horse authority looks upon the naming deadline with much the same dread as the March 15, income tax deadline. As many parents know, names don't come easily. Howell refuses to give a colt just any name. He insists, as any parent would insist, that the colt be given a name that would be suitable in the outside world. After 32 years of naming university owned horses, he is always open to suggestions. Howell has named horses after college presidents, faculty members, national associations, flowers, California farmers, relatives, coeds and yes, even after his department's secretary. At present the university horse specialist is five names behind and with four more colts arriving this spring and summer he sees no relief in sight. Olive Notes Mrs. E. B. Workman of 10822 S. Batavia, Orange, recently gave a demonstration of making sweet rolls using honey at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fullerton Notes Monday evening group four of the Women's Fellowship of the Fullerton Presbyterian church held their last regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Smith, 64, Princeton circle east. After refreshments were served, the business meeting was held. Plans were made for the family picnic in August. The cook books can be purchased from any women's group of the church. The annual church fall bazaar was also discussed. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Edward Cadigan who spoke on life in Canada. Calendar TONIGHT F&AAM No. 207-7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah-$:00 p.m. Golden Anniversary and visit of President of Rebekah Assembly at IOOF hall. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 YLI-Quarterly Holy Communion at St. Boniface church, reservation for breakfast with Frances Hone, Phone 5653. MONDAY, JUNE 23 Rotary Club-12:15 p.m. at Elks cafe. Tosamaria Club-1:30 p.m. at Lurie Cafe. Y's Men's Club-6:30 p.m. at YMCA. Altrusa Club-7:00 p.m. dinner meeting. Elks Club Cafe. Leaders Club-7:30 p.m. Girls Scout Council, investment in Youth Bldg. DeMolay-7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Knights of Columbus-8:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall. Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxiliary-8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia st. Make kitchen life easy for yourself this summer. Keep a well-stocked emergency shelf holding soups, canned juices, canned fruits, vegetables, fish and meats; relishes; jams, jelles and extras such as mushrooms and maraschino cherries. Ready-mixes for making pancakes, biscuits, cakes and cookies will deserve a shelf all to themselves. You can't beat the Precautions Freezing Food How much thawing can foods stand before they become dangerous? Home Advocates Prentiss of the University of California says this often arises when a home or stops operating for a few days will usually ferment, they start to spoil. This affects their flavor, but will necessarily make them dank to eat. Mrs. Prentiss says fruits can be refrozen if they still taste and smell good. Refrozen use them in cook-and baking, or make jams, cakes or preserves from them away. Refrozen can also be refrozen by having not reached a temperature above 50 degrees Fahrenheit and no off-color is noticeable. Or, they can be cooked and at the time they are thawed. It can probably be refrozen cooked if it has not reached a temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit and there is no off-door. There is any doubt, the home or recommends throwing it. Should not be refrozen or used if it has reached a temperature above 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not use any cooked dishes, as chicken a la king, after haye thawed. These directions are for use in case of emergency of pow-willure. According to Mrs. Prentiss, any refrozen food will lose as high in quality as it originally. Olive Notes Mrs. E. B. Workman of 10822 S. Batavia, Orange, recently gave a demonstration of making sweet rolls using honey at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Beekeepers Ass'n at the Farm Bureau hall on Main st. Coffee cake, iced coffee cake, dinner rolls and pecan rolls using honey and whole wheat and unbleached flour were made and served at noon with a salad luncheon and ice cream made with honey by Mrs. H. J. Crawford of Fullerton. The demonstration created so much interest and in answer to many requests a similar meeting will be held again in the fall of the year. Present were Mrs. Hood Littlefield of Los Angeles, State president of the Woman's Auxiliary, Orange county members of the auxiliary and friends. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Leonard Serriven and her committee, Mrs. H. J. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Reed of Olive and Mrs. Henry Aldrich of Placentia. LOVE'S LABOR LOST HALIFAX, Canada (P) — Fire engines roared along the streets and firefighters doused the blaze in an old defense department building here. Shortly after they left, demolition workers arrived for the day shift on their job—tearing down the old structure. Shop Friday Night 'Til $ Attend Church First Presbyterian Sunday evening, June 22, at 7 o'clock the combined choirs of the First Presbyterian church will present a program of music at its annual choir recognition service. Promotional certificates and membership pins and attendance awards will also be presented at this special service. The combined choirs will sing three anthems: "God Himself Is With Us" by Gillette; "Praise" by Rowley, and "Beautiful Savior" arranged by Christiasnen. The Carol choir, composed of primary department children of the church school, will sing two numbers, "Lord I Want to be a Christian" and "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." This choir is directed by Miss Patricia Mattox. Promotional certificates will be presented to all third grade boys and girls, giving them membership in the chorister choir for next year. The Chorister and Crusader choirs will sing "O Saviour Sweet" by Bach and "Christ Went up Into the Hills Alone" by Roberta Bitgood. Following these anthems promotional certificates will be awarded to sixth graders who will be eligible for membership in the Crusader choir next fall, and eighth graders who will go into the Chapel choir. The Chapel and Chancel choirs will be heard in two new anthems, "O Be Joyful All Ye Lands" by Gretchaninoff and "The Beatles." St. Michael's Episcopal Following the 8 a.m. communion at St. Michael's Episcopal church, the second summer family service will be held at 9:30. It will be Ante Communion followed by the second colored film strip talk on the life of Joseph. This week's episode is entitled, "From Palace to Prison." All classes did well in the quiz contest following the picture, which began last week and which will be continued this Sunday. At 11 a.m. the service will be morning prayer and the rector, the Rev. John K. Saville, will preach on "Daniel and Spiritual Strength." Mrs. Bert Beard will sing "Prayer Perfect" as an offerory anthem. At 7 p.m., evening prayer will be conducted by Joe Thompson, assisted by members of the Young People's Fellowship. Church of The Nazarene Sunday school ... 9:45 Morning worship ... 10:45 Youth Service ... 6:30 Evangelistic service ... 7:30 Mid-week service Wed... 7:30 Men of Christian Church Hold 'Fry' The annual fish-fry of the Men's Brotherhood of the Christian church was held on Monday evening in the church dining hall. Serving as cooks were Jack Leigh, Christian Science The universe of Spirit is created and sustained by God and not by material force, the lesson-sermon in all Christian Science churches declares. The question "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force" is the subject. The Golden Text is from Amos (4:13): "Lo, he that formeth the mountains, and createeth the wind and declareth unto man what is his thought, that maketh the morning darkness and treateth upon the high places of the earth, The Lord, The God of hosts, is his name." It is recorded in Mark's Gospel (6:49-51) that when the disciples saw Jesus "walking upon the sea, they supposed it had been a spirit, and cried out! And immediately he ... saith unto them, Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid. And he went up unto them into the ship; and the wind ceased." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy reads, "Jesus walked on the waves, fed the multitude, healed the sick and raised the dead in direct opposition to material laws. His acts were the demonstration of Science, overcoming the false claims of material sense of law" (p. 273). First Baptist "The Essence of Stewardship" is the topic of Pastor Bob Kevorkian in the 11 a.m. morning wor The Chapel and Chancel choirs will be heard in two new anthems, "O Be Joyful All Ye Lands" by Gretchaninoff and "The Beatitudes" with William J. Talevich as soloist. Senior members of the Chapel choir will receive promotional certificates making them eligible for Chancel choir membership. All Chapel, Crusader and Chorister members who have maintained an average of 80 per cent or better attendance at all rehearsals and services will receive a gold plated choir pin. Following the organ offertory, Bach's "Ein Feste Burg," played by the church organist, Mrs. William J. Talevich, the Triple Trio will sing "O Bread of Life" by Caesar Franck. These nine girls, Genevieve Bradley, Rachel Cadwalader, Miriam Congdon, Yvonne Fitz, Dorothy Gosnell, Sandra Johannes, Phyllis Kirchmann, Janet Larson and Barbara Simonton, have presented programs throughout the entire community this past year. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the church, will give a brief word of appreciation to the choirs. Members and friends of the church and community are cordially invited to attend this choir recognition service. Mrs. George C. Sloop, Jr., minister of music, requests that all choir members be robed and in the rehearsal room at 6:30 Sunday evening. The program begins at 7 o'clock. In the 10:45 a.m. service, the Rev. Howard Congdon, pastor, will speak on the subject, "The Mission of a Little." For Health, Est California Fruit Men of Christian Church Hold 'Fry' The annual fish-fry of the Men's Brotherhood of the Christian church was held on Monday evening in the church dining hall. Serving as cooks were Jack Leigh, Guy Heckman and George McGuire. Marshall McFie, Brotherhood president, presided with H. W. Leib giving the invocation. Saxophone solos were presented by A. F. Miller following which C. W. Arnold, minister of the 92nd st. Church of Christ in Watts, spoke on "Christian Fellowship and Race." RED ACTION IS DEATH CAUSE SINGAPORE (F)—A Chinese communist law designed to bring to an end customary Chinese filial piety has led to the suicide of a pretty Chinese woman here. The woman hanged herself because she was depressed by a letter from her mother in Red China. Her mother had written that her brother, having married a second time, had invoked a new communist law which states that each household has to live by itself, and had thrown her aged mother out. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays First Baptist "The Essence of Stewardship" is the topic of Pastor Bob Kevorkian in the 11 a.m. morning worship service of the First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron. We have heard much concerning different aspects of stewardship, but what must it be, fundamentally within the Christian's life? Are you occupying the place of steward within your own life? In the evening service, which now begins at 7 p.m., Pastor Bob will speak on "A Mother's Faith Saved a Nation." What could faith accomplish within your life? It is the most powerful instrument in the world when used by God. Do you have this in your life? To peel potatoes easily, insert fork in stem and twirl each potato over gas flame of top burner until skin blisters and splits. GET FILM TODAY! BIG WEEK-END AHEAD! SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 "I got the longest deal in town!" NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW Pontiac We're dealing high, wide and handsome right now. The down payments are low and the easy, easy terms are built around your budget. If you want to be driving the best bargain in Southern California come in and see us today. We'll show you why DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC. KHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4012 "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More"