anaheim-gazette 1952-07-01

Netters Have Beach Party Anaheim Tennis club members enjoyed a highly successful beach party on Friday at the Long Beach Marine Stadium with water skiing and eating the main diversions of the afternoon. Approximately thirty netters and their guests began to gather shortly after the lunch hour to try their luck at water skiing behind boats brought down by Bob Williams, local sporting goods dealer, and John Mary, Anaheim newspaper distributor. With Bob Hoskins being the only one with any previous experience, there were more spills than rides during the day. Rita and Mary Flynn, Jack Trott and Dick Hanson, finally solved the mystery of keeping above the water instead of under it, but it took until almost dark to do it. At six o'clock additional guests arrived for the hot dog and watermelon feed which took place at the picnic tables across from the stadium. Announcements were made of tournaments which would be of interest during the month of July, and an explanation of the new Southern California Junior Tennis League was given. Since all summer meetings are to be purely social ones, it was decided to hold the July meeting at the Costa Mesa skating rink, where the tennis players can see whether or not the balance they learned in water skiing will do them any good on roller skates. Eskimo Teaching Discussed for Fidelis Class Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church were entertained at a recent afternoon lunch- PERIOD STYLING was a pretty detail in the gown worn by Miss Beverly Horton at her marriage Sunday. Stanton Community Church Service Unites Beverly Horton-Frank Hoar Miss Beverly Ann Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Horton, 10561 Lowden st., Stanton, was married to former resident, Franklin Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoar, 3714 Walnut st., Bellflower, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Charles A. White officiated at the double ring service in Stanton Commun- dress with white accessories and carnations. The bride went away in a black and white costume suit with white orchid corsage. She attended Anaheim High and Fullerton JC, while the bridegroom graduated from Excelsior High. After a week in Arizona they were at home in Bellflower. Eskimo Teaching Discussed for Fidelis Class Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church were entertained at a recent afternoon lunch-eon by Mrs. Delos Westbrook who spoke on her experience in Kattebue, Alaska, forty miles above the arctic circle. The speaker and her husband were in the Friends Service in Alaska for 10 years in this metropolis of Eskimo village life and had charge also, of nine other villages. Since there is no regular written language, teaching was carried on through an interpreter. The Friends aim is to replace native religion, consisting largely of taboos and customs, with Christianity and to make it self supporting. The speaker illustrated her talk by showing native implements and articles of clothing. Shop Friday Night Til 9 All standard lines of SILVERWARE International, Holmes & Edwards, Community and Sterling patterns. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK 135 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Stanton Community Church Service Unites Beverly Horton-Frank Hoar Miss Beverly Ann Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Horton, 10561 Lowden st., Stanton, was married to former resident, Franklin Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoar, 2714 Walnut st., Bellflower, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Charles A. White officiated at the double ring service in Stanton Community church. The bride was lovely in a lace and net ballerina gown and carried a white bouquet of stephanotis and carnations centered with an orchid. Her only attendant, Miss Janet Isbell of Ainheim, wore a green lace and net ballerina dress with an open crown picture hat and lace arm gloves to match. Her arm bouquet was of pink carnations. Gordon Hampton was best man with Dan Hoar, the bridegroom's brother, and Bill Whities as ushers. Marilyn Miller sang "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. V. I. Miller. The altar was banked in white gladiolas and shaggy daisies. A reception followed for 100 guests with the Stanton Missionary Society of the church in charge. Mrs. Leonard Jennings and Mrs. Ralph Vipond were assisted by Mrs. E. E. Briggs, who made and served the three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and Miss Delores Amling and Miss Marlene Sutherland. Miss Barbara Amling passed the guest book. The clubroom was decorated in pink gladiolas, by Mrs. Richard S. Yater. The bride's mother wore a grey tailored suit with brown accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a blue figured sheer dress with white accessories and carnations. The bride went away in a black and white costume suit with a white orchid corsage. She attended Anaheim High and Fullerton JC, while the bridegroom graduated from Excelsior High After a week in Arizona they would be at home in Bellflower. Olive Notes The Story Hour scheduled for Thursday, July 3 at the Olive branch of the Orange county Library has been postponed July 17 at 2 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Alice Maxwell, librarian Mrs. Kenealy of the Orange county Free library told stories to children of all ages who attend the first story hour session. The Summer Reading club opened to all children has 70 members; too young to read being read to and receiving awards as well as the children who are reading themselves. The Olive library, located in the Olive Civic Center is open daily from 1 to 4 p.m. except Saturday Sunday and holidays. Magazines which may be held at the library are Life, Time Holiday, McCall, Ladies Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Good Housekeeping, Vogt Pattern Book, Reader's Digest Better Homes and Gardens, Suit set, Today's Health, Seventeenth Boy's Life, National Geographic Popular Mechanics, Farm Bureau News, Lutheran Witness, Wils Library Bulletin, and New York Herald Tribune. For children there are Wee Wisdom, Stoy Parade and Child Life. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Savings PLACED BY THE 10th. RECEIVE FULL EARNINGS FROM JULY 1ST OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM The SAVINGS Loan & Building Association of Anaheim Since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 TATTLE-TALES The Gazette welcomes items for this column. Please bring, mail or phone Irene. Phone 6232. CONGRATULATIONS to Bill and Shirley Hoffman, 9251 Batavia st., Orange, who welcomed a seven pound, one ounce baby daughter at 4:03 a.m. Monday at Fullerton Cottage hospital. She has been named Jacqueline Anne, and she and her mother are doing nicely. Bill, who is a Gazette pressman, is coming along fine also, walking around in a rosy daze, wearing a great big smile. Jacqueline Anne has the distinction of being the first grandchild as well as great-grandchild in her family. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Alma Pearson, 9251 Batavia, Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Talset, 502 N. Claudina are the paternal grandparents. The paternal great grandparents live in New Jersey. MRS. ROGER Dominguez, postmistress of the Olive post office has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Oklahoma City where her husband, Staff Sgt. Roger Dominguez is stationed at Tinker Air Force Base. WEEK-END GUESTS of Mrs. Alice Maxwell and Mrs. Sara Kay of Olive are Mrs. Florence Whitmore of Atwater and Rev, and Mrs. Riehard Whitmore and daughter Kathy of Buena Vista, Ga. They are also visiting cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler and son Mark. CHET SHIRK, 407 Park Way, left June 25 for Europe. He is in charge of a group of tourists and Central Staging Is Feature of Tustin Playbox Orange county will have a new "first" when the Tustin Playbox opens on July 15 at the Tustin Grammar School Auditorium because this will be the first summer stock company in Southern California to present "central staging." The producer of the Playbox, May Rose Borum, feels that Orange county will accept this innovation as enthusiastically as other parts of the country have. This type theater is not new, but it was not until 1930 that it found its way to this country, starting almost simultaneously in Pasadena and Seattle. The March 1 issue of the Saturday Evening Post said: "Theater-in-the-round is sweeping the country, bringing effective theater, with its light, color and real live actors to the cities of America from Seattle to Miami, from Pasadena to Cape Cod. Theater-in-the-round is a new kind of showcase, delightful . . . it presents its dramatic wares in a clean, fresh form." Tustin Playbox will present four shows, playing two weeks each, Tuesday through Saturday nights at 8:30 beginning July 15. Shows will be "The Imaginary Invalid," "See How They Run," "Voice of the Turtle," and "Years Ago," all selected for their great entertainment value and laugh-provoking dialogue and situations. Crush any small pieces of peanut brittle left in the box and serve over vanilla ice cream. Leftover barbecue sauce may be used as a filling for an omelet, but go slow in adding it since it will probably be much spicier than the regular tomato sauce. This coming long Four weekend presents the menu will just natural fried chicken. Texan run to a chunk of beef over live coals. New have a yen for the pot featuring fresh caught buttered potatoes and muffins. Whatever you ground, whatever you whether you cook your own backyard or mountains or seashore want it filling, easy to mal and fun. With a longer than usual end at hand, shopping to be done at least a day than usual. Paper napkins and such taken out of after meal clear salad that can be made of time means more fresh fruit for dessert by nice for the Fourth brittle watermelon season is a treat indeed; no beforehand preparation. Backyard Barbecue Barbecued chickpea Scalloped potato Sparkling vegetable Corn on cob Garlic French browns Bank Hoar with white accessories and suns. ride went away in a black white costume suit with a child corsage. She attendneim High and Fullerton the bridegroom was ed from Excelsior High. week in Arizona they will come in Bellflower. Olive Notes Story Hour scheduled for day, July 3 at the Olive of the Orange county Free has been postponed to at 2 p.m., according to an acment made today by Alice Maxwell, librarian. renewal of the Orange counlibrary told stories to 38 of all ages who attended story hour session. Summer Reading club, open children has 70 members. too young to read are read to and receiving their as well as the children reading themselves. Olive library, located in the Civic Center is open daily to 4 p.m. except Saturday, and holidays. zines which may be had library are Life, Time, McCall, Ladies Home Woman's Home Companood Housekeeping, Vogue, Book, Reader's Digest, Homes and Gardens, Sunday's Health, Seventeen, Life, National Geographic, Mechanics, Farm Bureau Lutheran Witness, Wilson Bulletin, and New York Tribune. For children are Wee Wisdom, Story and Child Life. Alice Maxwell and Mrs. Sara Kay of Olive are Mrs. Florence Whitmore of Atwater and Rev, and Mrs. Riehard Whitmore and daughter Kathy of Buena Vista, Ga. They are also visiting cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler and son Mark. CHET SHIRK, 407 Park Way, left June 25 for Europe. He is in charge of a group of tourists and will be gone most of the summer. ART AND Catherine Shipkey left June 16 by air for a six weeks visit with Art, Jr., who is stationed in Germany. Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troops 27 and 37 have terminated this year of Scouting and give a resume of many activities. Troops 27, with Mrs. John Boevee as leader, list roller skating, ice skating, an over night, and a fashion show for their mothers on the party list. This troop also attended the Boy Scout breakfast, and the Sea Scout dance party at Balboa. During the Christmas season they made and donated gifts to the children at Orange County Hospital. Two court of awards were held as a climax to the badge work in which each troop member participated. Badges were given out at these affairs. Members in troop 27 are: Kay Caffee, Luella Baker, Louise Cowee, Barbara Brooks, Linda Howe, Mildred Hernandez, Kay Rennie, Margaret Olvera, Virginia Caballero, Dorothy Bovee, Har-lean Mayer, Sharon Ross and Lucy Fischle. Troop 37 also enjoyed an active year in Scout work. A bicycle trip to Camp Koolibah opened the year, with an over night at the Dude Ranch next on the ac­tivity list. At Christmas the girls made and filled stockings for needy children, and they enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of the leader, Mrs. K. Eldred. JULY CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S DRESSES Broken lines, sizes and colors but a wide selection and fabrics. 10.95 to 19.95 values, CLEARANCE PRICE . . . NOW 17.95 to 25.00 values, CLEARANCE PRICE . . . NOW 17.95 to 39.95 values, CLEARANCE PRICE . . . NOW 29.95 to 55.00 values, CLEARANCE PRICE . . . NOW CLEARANCE! GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Troop 37 also enjoyed an active year in Scout work. A bicycle trip to Camp Koolibah opened the year, with an over night at the Dude Ranch next on the activity list. At Christmas the girls made and filled stockings for needy children, and they enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of the leader, Mrs. K. Eldred. Ice skating as well as a trip to Pan Pacific auditorium to see the Icecapades were on this troop's agenda. A three day stay at Palm Springs was one of the highlights of Troop 37's year. Troop members are: Charlene Allen, Peggy Dargatz, Barbara Dierberger, Kay Eldred, Virlee Elliott, Glenda Gray, Janice Krah, Barbara Martin, Diane Richards, Allene Schafer, Glenda Simonton, and Donna Wright. Colorado Trip For Local Man Ernest West, S.Q.R. Store official, has returned from a vacation trip which took him to various parts of Colorado. In Pueblo he enjoyed a reunion with his sister and her family, and his 81-year-old mother, who lives in Winfield, Kansas. A son, Jimmy West, who has been stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado, returned to Anaheim with him. Jimmy West, a corporal, leaves next week for Florida on a new assignment. Candles are appropriate for a luncheon table unless the shades are drawn or the day is dark. Shop Friday Night 'Til # Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist This coming long Fourth of July weekend presents the opportunity to enjoy one of California's nicest traditions, the outdoor meal. If you hall from the South, your menu will just naturally include fried chicken. Texan thoughts run to a chunk of beef barbecued over live coals. New Englanders have a yen for the porch supper featuring fresh caught fish and buttered potatoes and blueberry muffins. Whatever your background, whatever your tastes, whether you cook your meal in your own backyard or tote it to mountains or seashore, you will want it filling, easy to fix, informal and fun. With a longer than usual weekend at hand, shopping will have to be done at least a day earlier than usual. Paper plates, cups, napkins and such take the work out of after meal cleanup and a salad that can be made ahead of time means more free minutes. Fresh fruit for dessert is especially nice for the Fourth because the first chilled watermelon of the season is a treat indeed, and needs no beforehand preparation. Backyard Barbecue Barbecued chicken Scalloped potatoes Sparkling vegetable salad Corn on cob Garlic French bread Hot coffee Nice to have the barbecue situated near the kitchen so that utensils and auxiliary dishes are handy. A casserole dish baked in the oven and whisked to the barbecue piping hot has a way of rounding out the meal. If you have a revolving spit out of doors, plump chickens roasted whole, basted with barbecue sauce while, are for you. Without this refinement, disjointed fryers can be slowly broiled over glowing charcoal until done, or merely browned over the fire and transferred to a covered pan to simmer in barbecue sauce. Barbecue Sauce There are as many recipes for barbecue sauce as there are cook books, but the following one goes particularly well with chicken and makes enough for eight servings. 3½ cups canned tomatoes ½ cup water 1 large onion chopped 5 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 bouillon cube drippings and place over the coals until brown. Transfer to a covered pan, cover with the sauce and simmer for one hour or until chicken is tender. BROILED SWEET CORN—Remove husks and silks from corn. Depending on the tenderness of the ears, boil in salted water until tender or brush with melted butter and place on the grill over hot coals and broil until brown, turning frequently. The corn may be browned in this manner after being cooked in the boiling water. Serve immediately. SPARKLING VEGETABLE SALAD 1 package of lemon or lime flavored gelatin 1½ cups fine shredded vegetables (cucumbers, cabbage, carrots, radishes, green pepper, celery) 2 teaspoons grated onion pinch of salt Dissolve the gelatin in two cups of water as per directions on the package, adding one tablespoon of vinegar to the liquid if a tart salad is desired. When the gelatin thickens, fold in the other ingredients and pour into a mold to chill and become firm. GARLIC FRENCH BREAD Slice a loaf of French bread in three-quarter inch slices but do not slice through the bottom crust of the loaf. Soften a quarter pound of butter or margarine and either mix in an envelope of dehydrated garlic or cut a flowerette of garlic in half and allow to stand in the butter for at least a half hour. Spread between each slice of bread. Sprinkle the loaf with drippings and place over the coals until brown. Transfer to a covered pan, cover with the sauce and simmer for one hour or until chicken is tender. of time means more free minutes. Fresh fruit for dessert is especially nice for the Fourth because the first chilled watermelon of the season is a treat indeed, and needs no beforehand preparation. Backyard Barbecue Barbecued chicken Scalloped potatoes Sparkling vegetable salad Corn on cob Garlic French bread Chilled watermelon Shop Friday Night Till 9 GARLIC FRENCH BREAD Slice a loaf of French bread in three-quarter inch slices but do not slice through the bottom crust of the loaf. Soften a quarter pound of butter or margarine and either mix in an envelope of dehydated garlic or cut a flowerette of garlic in half and allow to stand in the butter for at least a half hour. Spread between each slice of bread. Sprinkle the loaf with grated cheese and heat in the oven for fifteen minutes at 325 degrees. Serve warm. The S.Q.R. Store Clearance COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FORMALS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES BROKEN LINES, SIZES AND COLORS AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS! OMEN'S s but a wide selection of styles NOW 5.00 NOW 9.00 NOW 13.00 NOW 17.00 second floor CLEARANCE! COTTON SHEERS REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Broken lines of Voiles, Organdies and Dimities, formerly priced from 59c to 1.59— NOW 44c to 1.19 yard street floor Shar-loo and Sharelle ALL-NYLON HALF SLIPS By Trillium A sensational clearance! Terrific savings for women who Shar-loo and Sharelle ALL-NYLON HALF SLIPS By Trillium A sensational clearance! Terrific savings for women who demand and appreciate finest in nylon lingerie! One group of regular 7.50 and 7.95 values... all nylon with embroidery and nylon net and lace trim, in black and white... sizes small, medium and large.....4.89 Another group of regular 9.95 values... all nylon with nylon net and lace trim, in smoke and pink and white with blue trim, sizes small, medium and large.....5.69 The material alone would cost you more! Terrific savings in Puritan, Medico and Util-i-togs UNIFORMS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! 73 garments to choose from! Cottons, Rayons and Nylons! 59 Cotton Uniforms in broken sizes from 12 to 44. 14 Nylon Uniforms in broken sizes from 12 to 20. Regular 4.95 to 5.50 Values—1.55 Clearance price Regular 5.95 to 7.95 values—2.55 Clearance price Regular 10.95 to 14.95 values—5.00 Clearance price Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 530 p.m.