anaheim-gazette 1952-10-02

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Membership Drive For Male Voices In County Chorale The Orange Empire Chorale is holding a contest to try and obtain more male singers for their chorus. Those members who are unable to enlist a male vocalist must furnish the refreshments for a dinner to be held Oct. 14. Anyone wishing to visit the Chorale as a prospective member may do so. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Room of the Santa Ana High school. Although sopranos and altos are not included in the membership drive, they are more than welcome to attend. The Chorale was founded by Milton Young, who studied with Robert Shaw, and continued under the able leadership of Dr. C. Harold Einecke. Present conductor is Kenneth Boettcher. Since it's inception in 1947, the chorale has dedicated its existence to the presentation of fine music to concert audiences. Members of the group represent all walks of life. Arrangements for concerts can be made by contacting the Chorale director or the Santa Ana Recreation department. Rush Tea Fetes Theta Candidates Freshmen and sophomore women students who are new to Fullerton junior college this semester were entertained at a "rush" tea by the Anaheim Gazette on Thursday, October 2, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Birthday Dinner For Marie Solis Mr. and Mrs. Al Solis of 7082 Thornton ave., entertained their daughter, Marie Solis, on the occasion of her 17th birthday last night when they gave a dinner party for members of the family and the honoree's close friends. Busy Month Shown on P-TA Bulletin St. Boniface bulletin committee, Mmes. J. Shinn and E. Shill, have just released P-TA program for October, the month of the Rosary. The Altar Society met today at 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The First Friday Mass at 8 will be followed by breakfast with price of 15 cents per child. Milk program starts Oct. 6 and school has new refrigerator; $1.15 should be in to Sister by Oct. 5, the state paying 2 cents on each bottle of milk. The Altar Society card party is Oct. 9 at 8 p.m., in the hall with Mrs. Barney Jordan as ticket chairman, Oct. 9 Girl Scout Troop 6 is having a hot dog sale at noon. Oct. 15 will feature pot luck luncheon at 12:30, followed by P-TA meeting, with eighth grade mothers as hostesses, Paul Nunlist will show, and take orders for the new Catholic Bible. The children's Hallowe'en parade, Oct. 31, will be encouraged, with the children dismissed in time to participate. Mrs. G. D. Stoughton has volunteered. Home-Making By The Gazette's JOAN Approximately one third of the family budget goes for food these days, so it is small wonder that Mrs. Home-maker spends considerable time trying to beat the high cost of eating. As we go into October, there will be food picture changes a little tiled. The department of agriculture lists surplus (and therefore good buys) in beef lamb, hen. BUDGET PROBLEMS cabbage, Irish potatoes, pumpkin squash and apples. Menus planned around local produce and this month's best buys means taste meals and lowered food cost. During the month of October, host of service organizations in Anaheim are planning community FOOD meals of one type or another. We urge you to consider these areas a worthwhile way to whittle away your over-all food cost. These may be money raising projects for the sponsoring organization, but since foods are often donated and prepared by volunteer workers, it is served at a low cost to the customer and affords the family a pleasant night out. The potluck supper, the bear dinner, the school carnival, family night at church are a nice change from the family dinner table, and offer meals too delicious to pass up. Katella PTL has set Oct. 10 as the date for school carnival and farmers market. Besides fun for the kiddies, the idea of the farmers' market theme is a nostalgic touch for parents. Offered for sale will be fresh produce, home-haked goods, home-made gumbo... Members of the group represent all walks of life. Arrangements for concerts can be made by contacting the Chorale director or the Santa Ana Recreation department. Rush Tea Fetes Theta Candidates Freshmen and sophomore women students who are new to Fullerton junior college this semester were entertained at a "rush" tea by the Theta Nu Theta sorority, women's service group, in the college lounge Monday afternoon, Sept. 29. Featured at the tea was a fashion show, in which women students modeled latest school fashions. Narrating the show was Roland Hiltscher (Anaheim). Frappe and cookies were served as refreshments. The lounge was decorated in the club colors, green and white, fern and ivy being used. Introduced at the tea by Margaret Eickholdt (Fullerton), president, was the club's new advisor, Miss Mary Kellogg, merchandising instructor. Included among the models were sophomores Barbara Green (Yorba Linda), Meredith Barton (Bellflower), Laurie Warren (Whittier), Darlene Bergman (Brea), Florence Rowland (Fullerton), and Margaret Eickholdt. Freshman modeling were Adele Cummings (Whittier), and Margie Weber (Fullerton). Among and fashions modeled were skirt and sweater sets, suits in various fabrics and styles, formal, and informal and street dresses. Tibbett's furnished the clothes modeled, except formals, which were loaned by Edna McMaster. Ceramic Work To be Shown An exhibition of typical class work made by members of the Ceramics and Porcelain classes during recent meetings of Anaheim Union Evening High School adult education classes was placed on display this week in the Singer Sewing Machine store windows on West Center in downtown Anaheim. Mrs. Donnie Hoskins, instructor, meanwhile announced that classes are still open for additional members. Classes meet on Monday at 6 p.m., on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m., and 6 p.m., on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Friday at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. All regular class meetings are held in a new ceramics classroom is Oct. 9 at 8 p.m., in the hall with Mrs. Barney Jordan as ticket chairman. Oct. 9 Girl Scout Troop 6 is having a hot dog sale at noon. Oct. 15 will feature pot luck luncheon at 12:30, followed by P-TA meeting, with eighth grade mothers as hostesses, Paul Nunlist will show, and take orders for the new Catholic Bible. The children's Hallowe'en parade, Oct. 31, will be encouraged, with the children dismissed in time to participate. Mrs. G. D. Stoughton has volunteered to coach athletics for girls but boys coach, or coaches, are still needed. Girl Scout and Brownie leaders are needed for the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades and Cub Den mothers, anyone interested may contact Mmes. A. J. Dutzi or B. Jordan. To date 50 parents have joined the P-TA. Goal is 100. Mrs. Donald May is membership chairman, according to Mrs. Robert L. Merrick, president. Grease Drive Planned by P-TA Council There will be a drive for grease collection Oct. 30 at schools of the local units of the Anaheim council of Parents and Teachers. Needy Family Aid Extended by P-TA Cypress school P-TA wishes to thank each person and organization who responded so generously to help a needy family two weeks ago. The group will sponsor the live fish booth White Gold Day at the school, Oct. 4. The first regular P-TA meeting and teacher's reception will be Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Jeff Davis, publicity superintendent. Travel Agent to Talk on Safari The Garnet Howard Chapter of the Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William D. Howard, 9021 S. Walker st., next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The African Safari the chapter is making this year will be discussed by the travel agent. Everyone is asked to bring a friend. MRS. ROSEBERRY RECOVERING The potluck supper, the bear dinner, the school carnival, family night at church are a nice change from the family dinner table, and offer meals too delicious to pass up. Katella PTL has set Oct. 10 as the date for school carnival and farmers market. Besides fun for the kiddies, the idea of the farmers' market theme is a nostalgic touch for parents. Offered for sale will be fresh produce, homemade goods, home-made candy plants and handiwork, says Nellyjean Fordyce, club president. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, president of the Fremont PTA, has announced that the Fremont carnival is also slated for Oct. 10. It will be held from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Date for the Lincoln PTA flees has been set for Thursday, Oct 17, according to ways and means chairman, Mrs. A. E. Gray. The Savanna school carnival will revolve around a circus theme and is planned for Nov. 1, we are informed by Mrs. Oscar Van Tina publicity chairman. Scotch Casserole 1 pound ground beef 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons cooking fat THRIFT 2 tablespoons flour MEAL 1½ teaspoons salt 1 large can evaporated milk 2 cups cooked peas or mixed vegetables 2 pimentos, diced (optional) Brown onion in the fat and add ground beef. Cook slowly until lightly browned, breaking the meat apart as it cooks. Blend in the flour and seasonings and then stir in the undiluted milk and the vegetables. Simmer for three minutes and then stir in the pimentos. Pour into a two quart casserole and arrange unbaked biscuits on top. Bake at 450 degrees or until biscuits are golden brown. It is thrifty to plan a budget meal around ground beef. When the family tires of hamburger as such, try the above casserole. Hamburger is the basis, too, for chili con carne, meat loaf, Spanish rice, macaroni a la Milanase, meat and biscuit pinwheels. Good storage facilities and adequate refrigeration are basic to beat the high cost if living. THE SOUP thrifty home-makETTLE shops early in selection of fresh merchandise and then takes good care of it when she gets it home. Spoilage and waste has no place in a well-managed kitchen. A check of the contents of your adult education classes was placed on display this week in the Singer Sewing Machine store windows on West Center in downtown Anaheim. Mrs. Donnie Hoskins, instructor, meanwhile announced that classes are still open for additional members. Classes meet on Monday at 6 p.m., on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m., and 6 p.m., on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., and 6 p.m., and Friday at 1 p.m., and 6 p.m. All regular class meetings are held in a new ceramics classroom located on North Illinois street, directly west of the high school plunge. A former private residence, the building was purchased this year primarily for Ceramics work. There will also be a class in the Savanna school each Thursday at 6 p.m. to serve students in that district. Ceramics classes offer work in creative art, sculpturing, modeling, flower modeling, lace and cloth draping, glazing, over-glazing and kiln operation. People interested in participating in classes may get further information from William Poulson, evening school principal, at 2231. Silver Anniversary Observed by Couple Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Tabatt, 10672 Chestnut st., Stanton, were honored at a reception Sunday afternoon when they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. James Gillipe of Long Beach, daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Finek, Mrs. Tabatt's sister, of 7910 E. First st. Fifty guests toasted the couple's good health and future happiness and showered them with gifts of silver. Refreshments of sandwiches, wedding cake and coffee followed. Penny Supper Set by Rebekahs Lois Rebekah lodge will hold a penny supper in IOOF hall Oct. 7. The public is invited. Talk on Safari The Garnet Howard Chapter of the Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William D. Howard, 9021 S. Walker st., next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The African Safari the chapter is making this year will be discussed by the travel agent. Everyone is asked to bring a friend. MRS. ROSEBERRY RECOVERING Following recent surgery, and still receiving friends at the St. Joseph hospital, is Mrs. William Clyde Roseberry, former Pearl street resident, Anaheim, is reported recuperating nicely. Mrs. Roseberry and family now reside in Hawthorne. She will be released in a few days. Hospitality tea Saturday, Oct. 4 Another in the series of hospitality teas being sponsored by the retail merchants division of the chamber of commerce will be held Saturday at Dorothy Wade restaurant on E. Center st. Reservations may be made by calling there. Prizes will be given by Elder's furniture and the Gaye Suzanne shop. Table favors are being given by Sawyer's pharmacy, Kirk's nursery and Ballman's appliance. Flowers will be by Abbott School of Floristry. AUHS Cadet Corps CO Appointed Richard Wagoner, a senior, has been named battalion commder of the Anaheim union high school cadet corps for the coming year. Major Ralph Comstock revealed today. Cadet officers include Dan Culpepper, battalion personnel officer; Larry Burns, public relations and intelligence officer; Gene Waldo, plans and training officer; Donald Gayler, supply officer; and Good storage facilities and adequate refrigeration are basic to beat the high cost if living. The THE SOUP thrify home-makETTLE the day for good selection of fresh merchandise and then takes good care of it when she gets it home. Spoilage and waste has no place in a well-managed kitchen. A check of the contents of your garbage can is often very revealing. In this day and age of modern marketing there should be little waste of the foods you purchase. Expert cooking methods produce dishes that are appetizing and enjoyed, and therefore eaten. Any leftovers are usually planned leftover to be the basis of another meal. If you find good food going to waste at your house, consider the advantages of using your soup kettle. Very nourishing and delicious soup can be made from bones from your roast or chops, chicken bones, meat trimmings plus the meat extracts and boulton cubes available. The soup kettle is an excellent place for vegetable cooking water, table scraps, the outer leaves of lettuce, celery leaves, potato parings. Home-made soup is thrifty, and solves the question of what to have for lunch. You will save pennies here and there by buying the largest packages of foodstuffs that you can A PENNY comfortably u s e SAVED This applies to cereals, flour, sugar. Manual Flores, battalion sergeant major. All cadets on the staff are three and four-year members in the corps. The school's cadet corps program, now under the direction of Major Comstock who recently returned from service in Korea, offers military training to several hundred teen-age boys each year, their activities including instruction in weapons, tactics and military discipline. Each year the cadets hold a number of uniformed parades and carry out at least one extended bivouac. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE eximately one third of the budget goes for food these it is small wonder that Mrs. Home-maker spends considerable time trying to beat the high cost of eating. As we go into October, the food picture changes a little. The department of agriologists surplus (and there are buys) in beef lamb, hens, sweet potatoes, cabbage, Irish potatoes, pumpkin, and apples. Menus plan and local produce and this best buys means tasty and lowered food cost. In the month of October, a service organizations in are planning community meals of one type or another. We urge you to consider these as while way to whittle away all food cost. These may be raising projects for the ring organization, but since often donated and pre-volunteer workers, it is at a low cost to the cushion affords the family a night out. Notluck supper, the bean the school carnival, family church are a nice change of family dinner table, and meals too delicious to pass. PTL has set Oct. 10 as for school carnival and market. Besides fun for mes, the idea of the farm-ket theme is a nostalgic parents. Offered for be fresh produce, home-goods, home-made candy. White Temple Methodist Begins Double Services Two services every Sunday morning—one at 9 and one at 11 o'clock—begin Sunday at White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim, in addition to the regular 7 o'clock evening service. The duplicate sessions will be exactly alike excepting that the new youth choir will sing at the first service, while the Temple choir will sing at the second service. Paralelling the twin services each Sunday morning will be two sessions of all children's Sunday school departments: one from 9 to 11 a.m., and the other from 10 to noon. Parents may have their choice of enrolling their children in either session. Junior high department will meet from 9 to 11, and all classes above this age will meet from 10 to 11 o'clock. Thus, entire family groups may be accommodated together; either bringing children for the first ses-sion while parents and your-tend the first service and then main for their own class-esse coming to class first-staying for the second se-while children attend the s-session of their groups. "B-blan," states Rev. Frank E-terworth, pastor, "it is our-o-to reach many families who-plans that must take them-well by midday well as also accommodating who need longer rest on Su-morning." The double session plan-been an enormous undertaking the church leadership. An o-new choir had to be organized-trained. Thirty four addi-church school teachers had re-cruited and trained to ma-second session. The usher-had to be doubled, and n-res rooms had to be rebuilt an-painted to accommodate th-eond session of church school-plans are now in readiness t-gin this enlarged ministry to-growing community of Anahea. This being world-wide Com-munion Sunday in all denominations in every land, the Holy Com-munion will be served at both i-ns OCTOBER FESTIVAL MONTH SPECIALS ...for Friday and Saturday! A Special Group of Women's ... All Wool FALL SUITS You've been waiting for that wonderful, versatile suit for Fall and here it is ... but, honestly, did you ever expect to find it at a A Special Group of Women's ... All Wool FALL SUITS You've been waiting for that wonderful, versatile suit for Fall and here it is ... but, honestly, did you ever expect to find it at a saving of 20%? Created in new and luxurious fabrics, featuring the newest details, each a perfect example of the suit-maker's art. Regular prices range from 39.75 and up but for Friday and Saturday Only, they are ... REDUCED 20% second floor Special Purchase of Nationally-known COTTON DRESSES Made to sell for 2.98 and 3.50, Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday A wide selection of new patterns, colors and combinations. Zipper and button front, new style details, regular and half sizes. Buy several at this low price! second floor ANAHEIM MERCHANDISE FALL FASHION S FRIDAY - OCTOBER 8rd 2 AND 6:30 P.M. STORE HOURS 9:30 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Guardsmen Made Draft Exempt Youths enlisting in the 40th Infantry Division, California National Guard, prior to reaching the age of 18½ are draft exempt, Lt. Ralph E. Comstock who is reorganizing Company K 224th Infantry, NGUS, 40th Inf. Div. (NGUS) in Anaheim reported today. Col. Kenneth H. Leitch, State Director of Selective Service, has informed Major General Daniel H. Hudelson, 40th Inf. Div. Commander, that draft boards have been instructed to classify as ID all young men enlisting in the California National Guard between the ages of 17 and 18½. They retain this classification as long as they maintain satisfactory attendance records at training periods. Effect of this directive is to exempt men of that age bracket from the draft as long as they are in the guard. Bruce Lee Given Sergeant's Rank WITH THE 4TH INFANTRY DIV. IN GERMANY—Bruce Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee, 11-111 Crescent ave., recently was promoted to sergeant while serving with the 4th Infantry Division. Now stationed in the southern part of the country, the 4th Division is receiving intensive field training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Army in Europe. Presently stationed in Geinhausen, Germany, Sergeant Lee received his promotion while assigned to the intelligence section of the 12th Infantry Regiment. Before enlisting in the Army in September 1950, the sergeant was employed by Bill's Top Shop in Long Beach. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Fairfield Courtyard 20 E Broadway Anheuser PHONE: 613-252-3000 OCTOBER IN ANAHEIM! FESTIVAL MONTH at THE SQR STORE THE SQR STORE MORRISTOWN Perhaps your memory of the pot bellyed stove and the open cracker barrel in the store your mother and dad used to take you to when the 20th Century was young, is dim. But the memory of the friendliness and courtesy that was part and parcel of it all will certainly never fade. ulous changes have occurred since the early 1900's. 1952...the passing of more than half of the fabulous 20th Century...a half century which saw miracles of yesterday become the commonplace of today! In October, 1907, the policy of The S.Q.R. Store was five wide selections of the best in QUALITY, the most VALUE for your dollar, and up-to-the minute, authentic LES...AND THIS POLICY HAS NOT CHANGED! and throughout the many years this policy has led a well-earned prestige and widely accepted confidence throughout Northern Orange County! Special Purchase of NEW FALL HATS This year you can wear the shape hat you like best...saucy or demure, sophisticated or just plain pretty...and here is a Special Purchase of NEW FALL HATS This year you can wear the shape hat you like best . . . saucy or demure, sophisticated or just plain pretty . . . and here is a special group of disarmingly feminine hats, velvets and felts, in all popular colors, at a low, low special purchase price 295 second floor 32x36 inch Printed SILK SCARFS New patterns and colors, Hand rolled hems ..... 79c Fieldcrest, Terry GUEST TOWELS Fringe ends, wide range of popular colors ..... 4 for 1.00 Special Purchase DRAPERY FABRICS Popular new Fall provincial prints, wide range of color combinations, vat dyed and pre-shrunk, special purchase price ... per yard 139 street floor HEIM MERCHANTS' FASHION SHOW ANAHEIM FOX THEATRE SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.