anaheim-gazette 1952-10-24

Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Betty Saunders, who will leave for Oklahoma early in November to become the bride of Robert J. Pecor, a cadet in the air force, was honored at a bridal shower this week by Mrs. A. H. Wahler of Whittier. Games were enjoyed and later in the evening the bride-elect opened her many lovely gifts. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie and coffee were served. Sharing the evening with the honoree were Mrs. A. H. Wahler, Eva Torres, Dorothy Fast, Eunice Whittemore, Dot Williams, Jgan Coughlon, Kippy Stark, Betty Beylik, Ruth and Lynn Waterworth, Mary Ringhoffer, Betty Lou Nichols, Jean Wahler, daughter of the hostess, Mrs. Myrta Saunders, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Emma Stankey, her grandmother; Mrs. Kreissier, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Carl Robertson and Mrs. Bill Mills, sister of the bride-elect. Unable to attend were Mary Moen, Dawn O'Day, Cathora Proud and Lucille Mitchell. Surprise Party Honors Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Thompson, 10231 Dale, were hosts at a surprise birthday party for their two sons-in-law, Milton Taylor and Richard Reynolds who are their neighbors. The two men have birthdays three days apart. Enjoying the festivities and birthday cake and ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, sr., Orange, parents of the honoree; Mrs. Milton Taylor and children, Jerry, Georgia and Jeanie; Mrs. Richard Reynolds and four children, Donna, Judy, Stephen and James. Courtesy Night For Rebekahs The Busy Bee Rebekah lodge of Cypress met Tuesday night in the Anaheim Gazette. Social and Club Activities FAMOUS MUSICIANS—The men of the Paganini Quartet, superb artists in their own right, preserve the rich less tradition of chamber music on their four priceless Paganini Stradaviri. They are the initial artists to appear in the current Community Concert Series. Courtesy Night For Rebekahs The Busy Bee Rebekah lodge of Cypress met Tuesday night in the Cypress school for courtesy night with Mrs. Thelma Essex, president, welcoming the 70 members and guests. Miss Barbara Meyers of Anaheim, district deputy president of Los Angeles lodge, paid an official visit. Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, junior past president of the Rebekah assembly of California, was a special guest. Mrs. Ivy Muesse and Mrs. Helen Pekunas were selected to be new members and will be initiated Nov. 21 when the district initiation for the nine lodges will be held at the Lois lodge, Mrs. Vicki Melbourne of Cypress will officiate as junior past noble grand. Shares are being sold in a three foot clothes hamper filled with hand-made linens and lucky person will be presented it at the Christmas party Dec. 16 at the VFW hall on Lincoln and Miller road. Refreshments in the Hallowe'en motif were served by Mrs. Mickey Thomas and her committee. Mrs. Dorothy Beason, publicity chairman, announced the group had received second prize of $10 for their decorated booth at the White Gold day celebration. Association Has Social Hour at Horace Mann Meeting after school Wednesday, Oct. 22 the Elementary Teachers' association held a delightful social hour at the Horace Mann school. The committee in charge, Mrs. Dixie Edwards, Mrs. Grace Hahn, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan and Charles Hopper explained the purpose of the meetings is to enable the teachers to become better acquainted with each other and with the schools. The association made plans to meet with other teachers from the various schools once a month. Cypress Women Community Concert Series Opens Tuesday The celebrated Paganini quartet, acclaimed "the finest quartet founded on American soil," will open a brilliant season of community concerts, Tuesday evening Oct. 28 in Fullerton high school auditorium. Arrangements have been made to present an increased number of programs this year, with six performances to run from October through May. Elena Nikolaidi, Greek contralto, will appear on Jan. 23; Edwin Steffe, baritone, Feb. 6; Camilla Wicks, violinist; March 20, Jorge Bolet, pianist; April 7, and Janet Collins, dance group, on May 9. All performances are scheduled for 8:15. Membership card entitles the bearer to attend local programs and other Community concerts in neighboring cities. These include locally, Azusa, Bellflower, Burbank, Corona, Coronado, Hollywood, Laguna, Monrovia, Riverside and Santa Ana. The Paganini quartet made its first appearance on the world music scene in a series of concerts in 1946 at the Library of Congress in Washington. Their New York debut followed shortly thereafter in a notable program for the New Friends of Music. Since that time they have been in the forefront of all American string quartets, giving hundreds of concerts, until the Paganini quartet has become a household name among chamber music lovers. Thomas Jefferson P-TA Has Meeting Mrs. Don Burton, membership chairman, reported an enrollment of 271 persons in P-TA with Mrs. Audrey Gruppe's first grade winning the first prize when the as- Katella Farmers Elect Officers Installation of officers into Katella farmers was conducted Wednesday evening with friends and relatives in attendance. Dorothy Giles presided and Berry Basse lead 4-H pledge. New officers are presided over by Maryanne Hammatt; vice president, Dick Powell; secretary, Schnitger; treasurer, Con Hue sergeants at arms, Richard B and Ronny Schnitzer, and reporter, Bobbie Hudson. Miss Merideth Barker, Orchard county home demonstration appraisal was introduced and presided over members with their year Ronald Schnitzer and Rick Reed received the certificates outstanding members. Rural award was presented to Ronald Schnitzer. Prizes were donated by local merchants. A recreation hour was held and was followed by refreshments of pie and cocoa. Appreciation was extended everyone who bought tickets attended the installation and social. Thank You We hope you enjoyed our congratulations as we la- THE 5TH E OF THE HO The committee in charge, Mrs. Dixie Edwards, Mrs. Grace Hahn, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan and Charles Hopper explained the purpose of the meetings is to enable the teachers to become better acquainted with each other and with the schools. The association made plans to meet with other teachers from the various schools once a month. Cypress Women Hold Meeting The Women's Missionary society of the Cypress Baptist church met with Mrs. Alice Stowers, president, in charge of devotions who turned the meeting over to the program chairman, Mrs. Ronald J. Vesterby, who announced the topic for study was "Choosing the Excellent Way for Christian Citizenship." The group will again sponsor the Sunbeams who will meet at the same time as the union high at 2:30 p.m., every Thursday. The group worked on clothing to be sent a needy family in Fullerton. Thomas Jefferson P-TA Has Meeting Mrs. Don Burton, membership chairman, reported an enrollment of 271 persons in P-TA with Mrs. Audrey Gruppe's first grade winning the first prize, when the association met this week at the school. Second prize in the contest was won by the third grade. Mrs. Philip Bird, ways and means chairman, reported on the recent circus carnival. Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan and Miss Mildred Mauerhan showed a movie on South America as the program feature. Hallowe'en decorations were the work of Mrs. George Magill, Mrs. Philip Bird, Mrs. Harold Fellbaum, Mrs. Fred Krastel, Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs. Robert Perryman, Mrs. Don Burton and Mrs. Luis Sandoval. The teachers were hostesses. An attendance of 300 was reported. It's Camellia Time - NEW VARIETIES - PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS - NEW LOW PRICES BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 1228 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5450 WE GIVE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES" and GOLD BOND STAMPS HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE FESTIVE WEEK Hallowe'en week spells home-town fun here in Anaheim. The city is seething with excitement as celebrations get under way. Costume parties have broken out like a rash. School windows are bright with paper pumpkins. It's time for tricks or treats and the big Hallowe'en parade to tops them all. The air is happy these fall nights, and appetites are bound to be hearty. With this in mind, homemakers are stocking up the pantry shelf before the ghosts and goblins get too thick. SIMPLE SUPPER The simpler the eats, the easier on mother. You will find crisp, juicy apples in the stores now, ready to heap into fruit bowls, slice into salads or to serve on the dessert tray with cheese. Luckily, traditional Hallowe'en fare includes the ever popular frankfurters, potato chips, sandwiches both hot and cold and favorite casserole dishes. Kiddies like cup cakes iced with orange, hot gingerbread and pumpkin pie. Kiddies from 4 to 85 that is. If you are planning a simpler supper sometime during the festivities consider a tuna-potato chip casserole as the main dish. TUNA TREAT 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 4½-oz. bag potato chips 1 7-oz. can tuna fish ¼ cup sliced ripe olives Make a white sauce with margarine, flour and mix. When thickened, add seasonings, onion and olives. Crush the potato tart and juicy. TOASTED SANDWICHES Regular sandwiches can be elaborate or commonplace but toasted sandwiches are always a treat no matter how simple the filling, and can serve as a hot main dish or as a satisfying pick-up for hungry teenagers. Cheese is the first thought for toasted sandwiches, but here are some that suggest variety: ham salad, cheeseburger, sardine, cream cheese with raisins, fruit jam, jelly or preserves, turkey. Toast just the bread, or put the whole sandwich on your sandwich grill. Lacking this special equipment, butter the sandwiches on the outside and bread in a dry skillet. TRICKY TREATS When the small fry ring the doorbell, you will want to have some treats ready to stave off the tricks. Popcorn balls done up in Hallowe'en napkins have a festive air. So do molasses cookies cut to resemble pumpkin faces or cats. Eager hands will reach for marshmallows, sticks of gum, lollypops, peanuts in their shells. The little folks get mighty thirsty rushing from place to place. They appreciate a refreshing drink of lemonade or punch and you will get a closer look at their costumes as you invite them in. If you are one who can't let Hallowe'en go by without whipping up a batch of donuts, here's donut making with a new wrinkle. No rolling out and cutting to these. Simply drop from a spoon into the hot fat. There will be no holes, but who eats the holes anyway? DROP DONUTS ½ cup sugar ½ cup milk Olive Notes The Parent-Teachers clan Olive elementary school has its annual Hallowe'en carnival Friday, Oct. 24 in the Olive center. A Spanish dinner served for one dollar a carte dishes may also be food is being prepared by an ican-Spanish mothers. Drum be served from 5:30 to 7:00. There will be a costume with judges, Harold Klitzman and William Novak will award prizes for the tunes. A door prize also given. All booths will be up the gym this year, including country store where fruity candy, etc., will be sold room will have a booth wbe in charge of the rooers. Tickets may be purchased pupils of the sixth, seventh eighth grades. The pub vited and proceeds from nival will be used by the Teachers club for the Carnival. 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 egg, unbeaten 1½ cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon Mix by hand or use the bowl in your mixer. Corn grit milk, oil and egg well. Add sifted dry flour and blend. Drop from into hot fat and turn off frying. Fat temperature be 365 degrees. At this small cube of bread bake 60 seconds. Take care not dust with powdered sugar about two and a half do of the Paganini Quarght, preserve the priceon their four priceless initial artists to appear Series. Patella Farmers • ect Officers Installation of officers into 4-H Patella farmers was conducted tuesday evening with 80 ids and relatives in attendDorothy Giles, president, ded and Berry Basse. lead the pledge. New officers are president, Janne Hammatt; vice presiDick Powell; secretary, Joan Tiger; treasurer, Con Hudson, ants at arms, Richard Reed Ronny Schnitger, and reportbobbie Hudson. Ms Merideth Barker, Orange by home demonstration agent, introduced and presented bars with their year pins. Id Schnitger and Richard received the certificates for standing members. Rural art was presented to Ronald Tiger. Prizes were donated local merchants. A recreation was held and was followed freshments of pie and coffee. Preciation was extended to one who bought tickets and ded the installation and pie chip casserole as the main dish. TUNA TREAT 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 4½-oz. bag potato chips 1 7-oz. can tuna fish ¾ cup sliced ripe olives Make a white sauce with margarine, flour and mix. When thickened, add seasonings, onion and olives. Crush the potato chips and use about one third of them to line the bottom of a greased casserole. Flake the tuna and pile half of it lightly on the chips. Add half of the cream sauce. Repeat the process and top with the remaining potato chips. Bake at 350 degrees for a half hour. Serves four generously. SERVE WAFFLES Waffles and coffee are always popular and require the minimum of advance preparation. If you do have a waffle iron, you might like to consider making some sort of waffles for dessert. Ginger bread cooked on the waffle baker and served with applesauce is very good for refreshments. In preparing gingerbread this way, you will need to add one fourth cup melted shortening to the prepared gingerbread mix so as to have a crisper crust that does not tend to stick to the waffle baker. Chocolate waffles served hot with hard sauce or with whipped cream are a treat indeed. Welch rarebit will keep hot indefinitely in a chafing dish or in the top of a double boiler while folks come and go, watch television and what have you. Crisp toast for this and a salad that is Thank You ... Folks! We hope you enjoyed our cake and coffee as much as we enjoyed your company, floral pieces and personal congratulations as we launched— THE 5TH BIRTHDAY SALE of the HOUSE of LIGHTS will get a closer look at their costumes as you invite them in. If you are one who can't let Hallowe'en go by without whipping up a batch of donuts, here's donut making with a new wrinkle. No rolling out and cutting to these. Simply drop from a spoon into the hot fat. There will be no holes, but who eats the holes anyway? DROP DONUTS ½ cup sugar ½ cup milk ALL IND HALLOW IN LA PALMA PARK, BEAUTIFUL FLOATS — 26 BANDS — MANY SPECTACULAR INDIAN SHOW THE 5TH BIRTHDAY SALE of the HOUSE of LIGHTS Big Bargain Values will be Continued for Several Days TO GIVE EVERYONE AN OPPORTUNITY PARTICIPATE in our BIRTHDAY BUYING CELEBRATION! Brodie's House of Lights 6 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim IN LA PALMA PARK, S BEAUTIFUL FLOATS — 26 BANDS — MANY SPECTACULAR INDIAN SHOW BE FINES TICKETS ONLY GET YOUR TICKETS NOW MERCURY STATIONERS 228 East Center St. BETTY ROSE SHOP 224 E. Center St. GLENN'S CAFE 122 E. Center St. J. C. PENNEY CO. 124 W. Center St. SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 184 W. Center St. S.Q.R. STORE 202 W. Center St. ANAHEIM FEED 242 W. Center St. GAREY'S FURNITURE 504 W. Center St. THELMA RAGAN REAL ESTATE 918 W. Center St. FIVE POINT PHARMACY 1100 Lincoln Ave. LEE HADERLIE'S Lincoln & Manchester FIVE POINT LIQUOR 1118 Lincoln Ave. SWANBERGER'S 145 W. Center St. Olive Notes The Parent-Teachers club of the Olive elementary school will hold its annual Hallowe'en carnival on Friday, Oct. 24 in the Olive Civic Center. A Spanish dinner will be served for one dollar and a la carte dishes may also be had. The food is being prepared by the Mexican-Spanish mothers. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. There will be a costume parade with judges, Harold Klbby, Don Danner and William Noble, who will award prizes for the best cosumes. A door prize also will be given. All booths will be upstairs in the gym this year, including a country store where fruits, plants, candy, etc., will be sold. Each room will have a booth which will be in charge of the room mothers. Tickets may be purchased from pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The public is invited and proceeds from the carnival will be used by the Parent-Teachers club for the Christmas 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 egg, unbeaten 1½ cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon nutmeg ¼ teaspoon cinnamon Mix by hand or use the small bowl in your mixer. Combine sugar, milk, oil and egg in heat well. Add sifted dry ingredients and blend. Drop from a spoon into hot fat and turn often while frying. Fat temperature should be 385 degrees. At this heat a small cube of bread browns in 60 seconds. Take care that the donuts bake through. Cool and dust with powdered sugar. Makes about two and a half dozen. Passports SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 treat, last day of school picnic and their dental program. Mrs. Jerome Bowen, president of the club, is general chairman; Mrs. Velma Blansett, tickets; Mrs. Olive Timme and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield, prizes; Mrs. Cecil Davenport and Mrs. Nick Cruz, dinner. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Cousins Service 120 E. Broadway Ansonom PHONE 4158 REDWOOD Boards and Batts $210 PER THOUSAND Rustic Sidings V Groove Room Paneling All Select Heart and Better — Dry! You'll like the quality as well as the price. TIME TO WEATHERSTrip You can weathrstrip those doors and windows yourself with our fine Macklanburg-Duncan kits. Keep your home free from Santa Ana wind and dust. Retain the warmth inside the house. COMPLETE DOOR KITS $255 and $290 each REDWOOD BOARD FENCES 5 Ft. Redwood Solid Board Fences $1.15 PER FOOT and UP "More For Your Building Dollar" PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. GALA ANAHEIM HALLOWE’EN EVENT! SEE THE L INDIAN SHOW AND ENTIRE HALLOWE’EN PARADE IN COMFORT LMA PARK, SATURDAY, OCT: 32 (NOV. 1) — 26 BANDS — INDIAN DANCES, RITES AND TRICK RIDING — MANY OTHER EVENTS IN COMFORT LMA PARK, SATURDAY, OCT: 32 (NOV. 1) — 26 BANDS — INDIAN DANCES, RITES AND TRICK RIDING — MANY OTHER EVENTS INDIAN SHOW BEGINS AT 7 P.M., FOLLOWED BY THE WEST'S FINEST NIGHT PARADE TICKETS ONLY $1 AND $2, PLUS FED. TAX TICKETS NOW AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: STATIONERS Center St. BANK OF AMERICA 201 E. Center St. JOSE SHOP Center St. JACKSON'S DRUG 237 E. Center St. 'S CAFE Center St. CHUNGKING CAFE 327 E. Center St. INNEY CO. Center St. ALLEN'S KITCHEN Cor. Water & Los Angeles St. NATIONAL BANK Center St. RON & ERV'S BARBER SHOP 546 S. Los Angeles St. STORE Center St. CASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St. IM FEED Center St. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 136 N. Los Angeles St. FURNITURE Center St. OWSTON'S FLOORING 718 No. Los Angeles St. REAL ESTATE Center St. BAND BOX CLEANERS 946 No. Los Angeles St. PHARMACY Colon Ave. ELKS LODGE 1345 423 N. Los Angeles St. NASH Colon Ave. 311 No. Los Angeles St. DERLIE'S Manchester CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. NT LIQUOR Colon Ave. HADLEY'S 101 W. Center St. BERGER'S Center St. WEBER'S BOOK STORE 141 W. Center Street