anaheim-gazette 1952-11-06

Open House To Celebrate 40th Anniversary Celebrating 40 years of marriage, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kramer of 1715 E. Santa Ana St. are inviting their friends to an open house Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens J. Heinz at 1235 E. Sycamore St. between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer have resided in Anaheim for many years and have two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Heinz and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades, both of Anaheim, and a son, Richard Kramer, of San Juan Capistrano. They also have nine grandchildren. Lt. E. F. Rhoades is expected home from Korea in time for the celebration. Safety Is Topic Of P-TA Meeting The first of several evening meetings, designed to encourage the interest and attendance of fathers and working mothers, will be held by the George Washington P-TA on Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The topic, "Families Learn to Live Safely," will be of special interest to father and they are urged to attend. An excellent safety film will be shown. Plans for this meeting were announced by the president, Mrs. Walter Meade, in the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. R. Damerell, at the meeting of the Executive Board Wednesday morning. The board met at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Danny Rowland, membership chairman, announced that Mrs. F. Mack's first grade won the Kentucky Derby contest for new members and were given a special party as a prize. A total of 180 members have been enrolled to date. A committee, headed by Mrs. W. Tuttle, was appointed to organize a Thanksgiving basket project. MY KATIE AND DINAH, an unusual camera portrait from the Burt Owens studio, is one of 50 pictures to be exhibited at the Anaheim Ebell club next week. Ebell Club to Sponsor One Man Damerell, at the meeting of the Executive Board Wednesday morning. The board met at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Danny Rowland, membership chairman, announced that Mrs. F. Mack's first grade won the Kentucky Derby contest for new members and were given a special party as a prize. A total of 180 members have been enrolled to date. A committee, headed by Mrs. W. Tuttle, was appointed to organize a Thanksgiving basket project which the P-TA will sponsor, and to which the children will contribute canned goods. Plans were discussed for the Christmas room parties. It was announced that the first meeting of the Third Grade Brownie Troop will be held at the school at 2:30 Friday, Nov. 7, under the leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Kleiver and Mrs. Walter Studhalter. Fullerton Notes HARMONETTES Wednesday's regular practice of the Fullerton Harmonettes was held from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Y-House, 321 N. Pomona. This was one of the final practices before the program to be presented for the North Orange county council of the YWCA, said director Mrs. Rossomme. The group sponsored by the YWCA is open to any woman who enjoys singing. A variety of songs from classical to religious selections, are sung in three-part harmony. At present there are 18 members. Mrs. Vonda Ervin, local piano teacher is accompanist; Betty Wagner, a concert lyric soprano, is leading soloist. Child care is provided for small children by the nursery school of the Y for a nominal fee. Future programs are scheduled for the Christmas season at the Veteran's hospital at Long Beach and several local clubs. FRIENDEY CLUB Friendly Club of the Royal Neighbors of America met Wednesday for a 12:30 pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ina Carter, 123 N. Berkley. Fifteen members and guests, Mrs. Iva Mayes of Emporia, Kan., joined in singing "Happy Birthday" to members Ethel Franz and Libbe Tyler. A short business meeting was conducted by president, Ina Carter; minutes were read by acting secretary Mela Hall. Plans for the annual Christmas turkey dinner were formulated. Next month's MY KATIE AND DINAH, an unusual camera portrait from the Burt Owens studio, is one of 50 pictures to be exhibited at the Anaheim Ebell club next week. Ebell Club to Sponsor One Man Color Conversion Portrait Show Under the auspices of the Ebell club of Anaheim the unusual Photographic Art Exhibit of Kate and Burt Owen has been secured for a one man showing of "Portraits by Photography" in "color conversion." Nov. 10 through 16. There will be at least fifty of their most beautiful and interesting pictures in the exhibit, to be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Owen have recently moved to Anaheim. They formerly lived in Laguna Beach and during the 1948 and 1949 "Festival of Arts," they had the privilege of being the only photographers ever permitted backstage to photograph the individual characters in the "Pageant of the Masters." They also photographed the characters in the 1952 "Ramona Pageant," and many of the character portraits from these two well known productions will be shown, as well as some of their outstanding portraits which have been featured in one man showings in Long Beach and other cities. The Owens have the distinction of having the first and only exhibit of photographs ever to be accepted by the famous Laguna Beach Art Gallery. Forty-five of their magnificent photographic masterpieces were hung in Moulton Hall as one of the featured exhibits. This was due to their unique artistry and the naturalness and beauty of their work. It has been truly said of them that they "paint with a camera." Their "Portraits by Photography" are in color and are done by a special chemical process known as "color conversion." They have won considerable recognition for their character studies, pin-ups and children's pictures. Some of their more famous models being the moving picture star, Linda Dernell, the young daughter of Lois January and Anaheim's own Priscilla Orman. In a recent issue of a California magazine, under the art listings for Los Angeles and vicinity, are found the names of Kate and Burt Owen. Scribes Tea To be Held at La Palma Friday The annual Scribes Tea, honoring Brownies and Girl Scouts, will be held Nov. 7, 5 p.m., Investment in Youth buiding. 317 E. La Palma. Mrs. J Spielman, chairman, announcing that the program will feature original play, to be presented by Fremont Intermediate Scouts. A discussion period will follow the introduction of the telephone committee members. Teachers Luncheon Set for Spring Benjamin Franklin Teachers luncheon will be held Wednesday April 15 with Mmes. R. C. Aguiland Wayne Held, serving as chairman and co-chairman. The district meeting is slated for 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 at The First Congregational church in Buena Park. Luncheon will served at 12:30 p.m., nominal fee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Cushing of E. Ball rd., have sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Faith to George Leonard Burt on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 4:30 p.m., at Pilla de San Antonio. A receptive will follow the ceremony. 4-H PLANTS SEEDS FOR Lincoln Faculty To be Honored Plans for a luncheon honoring the Lincoln school faculty on Nov. 8 were completed at the Lincoln school PTA board meeting yesterday. Guests invited to the luncheon are Miss Marjorie Strain, Miss Janet Curl, Mrs. Charlene Franklin, Mrs. Bernice Jolly, Mrs. Helen Todd, Mrs. Helen Beazley, Miss Adole Howard, Mrs. Pauline Grosbeck, James Hull, Barton Beach, Mrs. Cecile Barnes and P. S. Doane. The luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Williamson, president of the Lincoln PTA. The board accepted the resignation of their secretary, Mrs. D. W. Watt, and elected Mrs. Evelyn Polley to fill the position. An appropriation from the money earned for health and welfare activities at the fiesta was voted to buy new bedding for the nurse's room at the school. The November meeting of the Lincoln PTA is to be held Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeterium. "Traffic hazards of Anaheim children" will be the subject of a talk by L. W. Hypes. Mr. Hypes will show a traffic film taken in Anaheim. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE PACKED AWAY Reluctantly we have packed away our summer clothes, bathing suits and such in favor of the winter wardrobe. The chill in the air during that magnificent Halloween parade convinced me that it was time for the change. Knowing the unusual California weather as we do, we have kept a cool costume or two right handy. But this seasonal transition offers an excellent opportunity to clear out closets and straighten drawers. My goodness, the things we homemakers pack away! Empty boxes, mayonnaise jars, linens we never use, toys that the children have tired of, old shoes, the lamp we never liked, unmatched gloves, and stacks of magazines take up more houseroom than you could shake a stick at. Where is the new collection that comes with Christmas going to go? Salvage agencies like the Salvation Army, Goodwill Industries will take these white elephants off our hands and put many of them into useable condition to make the Christmas season happier for those less fortunate than we. Looks like charity still begins at home. HOT RODS The mother who has been able to supervise the youngsters' activities since babyhood, suddenly loses her piece of mind when the subject of a car comes up. And it surely does when brother goes to high school. Accident figures which show a particularly high rate for teenagers do nothing toward calming mother's mental outlook. Surely there must be some other answer. Enthusiastic members of the Anaheim Riding club think they have found it. Maybe you have never considered owning a horse. But wouldn't it be cheaper in the long run, than a hot rod, and a whole lot safer? Neighbors of ours, for whom a horse is out of the question got around the situation nicely by presenting their two boys with wonderful English type bikes—complete with headlights, gear shift, handbrake and heavens know what all. The new bikes turned out to be so intriguing to father that he is planning to get one too for weekend bike hikes with his boys. LET'S EAT With cool weather coming on, you ought to be able to store a bag or two of potatoes away for winter use. You would be smart to do it because crons have been a mite on the short side and point the way to a potato shortage. For good health, the adults in decorators today are relying that friendly atmosphere we illustrated in the modern stained home styling specialist fully grained oak floor. Designed the vertical and horizontal frosted glass window. With any color plan. Here chug rug, while mint green is used an accent color is found in... One Manrait Show Ribes Tea be Held at Palma Friday annual Scribes Tea, honor-Brownies and Girl Scouts, will be held Nov. 7, 3:30 Investment in Youth build-17 E. La Palma. Mrs. John man, chairman, announced the program will feature an al play, to be presented bynt Intermediate Scouts. discussion period will follow introduction of the telephone tree members. Chers Luncheon for Spring amin Franklin Teacher's son will be held Wednesday,15 with Mmes. R. C. Agrenayne Held, serving as chair-and co-chairman. district meeting is slated 20 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. First Congregational church na Park. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m., nominal fee. and Mrs. Frank Josephing of E. Ball rd., have invitations to the marriage or daughter, Jacqueline Faye,orge Leonard Burt on Sun-ov. 23, at 4:30 p.m., at Ca-ce San Antonio. A reception allow the ceremony. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Ethel Barrymore Colt says it would have been much easier to make good if her name had been Mamie Glutz. Ethel Barrymore's only daughter will make her New York concert debut under her own name at Town Hall this week, in "Songs of the Theater." But, by advice of her manager, she has been touring the country for more than a year with the same program, under the name of Louisa Kinlock—just to be sure the plaudits she received were for her own sake and not just for her name. Louisa Kinlock won applause from critics. So now Ethel Barrymore Colt is taking off her disguise and invading the country's toughest musical stronghold, New York. At the rambling country home in Mamaroneck, N.Y., where she was born, Ethel talked of the uphill road she had traveled since her stage debut with her mother in "Scarlet Sister Mary," when she was in her early teens. This was when one critic blasted her hones with the description—"More Colt than Barrymore" — a libe that clung through the years. Said she: "When you have seven generations of actors behind you, people just naturally expect you to be as wonderful as your parents and grandparents the first time you appear on a stage. If you aren't, the boos are much louder than they would be for an unknown beginner. "But an actor has to begin some time, and the only way is to begin on a stage." Ethel is now Mrs. John R. Miglietto, wife of a successful oil man and mother of a 6-year-old son, John Drew Miglietto. In the years since that disastrous stage debut, she has proved herself as a versatile and talented singer, actress and producer, playing dramatic roles on Broadway. summer stock, singing in grand opera, operettas, musical comedy, and on the concert stage. Her main interest for the last few years has been her singing, and she has built up a loyal following on tours throughout the country. LET'S EAT With cool weather coming on, you ought to be able to store a bag or two of potatoes away for winter use. You would be smart to do it because crops have been a mite on the short side and point the way to a potato shortage. For good health, the adults in your family (including you) should have at least one pint of milk per day, and each child should have a quart. This does not have to be all in liquid form but can be consumed in puddings, cream sauces, cereal tonping. To trim the rough edges from your milk bill, include thrifty forms of milk line evaporated and dry skim milk in your shoonningy lists. Dry skim milk has all the properties of fresh whole milk except the water and the fat, and costs about eight cents per quart to use. Milk powders requires no refrigeration, is easy to use, and actually makes biscuits and cake brown better. When following a recipe calling for milk, sift the milk powder in with the other dry ingredients and add water as the liquid. Good way to include extra milk in the diet, as you can use up to half again the amount of milk powder the recipe calls for without detection. Or use the fresh milk in cocoa and puddings as usual and add milk powder for good measure. WHICH MEAT? Chicken and turkey are good buys this month since they offer Decorators today are relying that friendly atmosphere wi illustrated in the modern att noted home styling specialis fully grained oak floor. Desert the vertical and horizontal frosted glass window. With any color plan. Here chrug, while mint green is used an accent color, is found in native objects on the bookshelf. so much penny wise an tion wise. Besides that, f the birds roasted, fried, and fricasseed. This week's menu sugar corned beef and cabbage, pot roast, with good brow fresh pork picnic with sweet toes, liver and onions (pois is surprisingly tender an cious), lima bean and ba serole, oyster stew, me made from ground beef a sausage and glazed wit sauce. We urge you to make with the various kinds of fish available in our mark can't beat hallbut steaks sole, or breaded shrimp for eating enjoyment. GINGER ALE SALAD 2 tablespoons plain gelat 2 tablespoons cold water ½ cup bolling water ½ cup sugar Pinch salt 2 cups gingerale Make No Come In...check our prices and these exclusive Chevrolet advantage Be Sure You Get the Deal You Do Today's no time to take chances. You want to be certain of top value for your hard-earned dollars. So come in and check the deal we offer you. See how mu get in Chevrolet much less you see us now for deservel 4-H PLANTS SEEDS FOR FUTURE We want to commend all of you 4-H Club members, leaders and parents on your fine work in agriculture and home economics. May you have continued success! THIS IS 4-H CLUB WEEK Come In...check our prices and these exclusive Chevrolet advantages Be Sure You Get the Deal You D Today's no time to take chances. You want to be certain of top value for your hard-earned dollars. So come in and check the deal we offer you. See how much you get in Chevrolet much less you need. See us now for deserve! THERE'S NO VALUE LIKE CHEVROLL ENJOY THE "TOPS ON TELEVISION" THE DINAH SHORE SHOW FOOTBALL "GAME OF THE WEEK" Every Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Every Saturday Afternoon NBC-TV NETWORK SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Vehicle (optional on extra cost) • Body SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest-Priced CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anahe EMPHASIS ON FLOOR BEAUTY Modern Styling Accents Wood TOKYO UP—Peiling radio yesterday broadcast messages from four American prisoners of war in North Korea, one of them a high ranking air force officer. Lt. Col. Gerald Brown sent his message to his wife at 7858 Flight ave., Los Angeles. TOKYO UP—John M. Allison, U.S. assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, today forecast no major shift in America's relations with Japan and Southeast Asia under the forthcoming Eisenhower Republican administration. PERRIS UP—A Marine fighter pilot from El Toro Air Base was killed today when his Corsair plane crashed near Murletta, three miles southeast of here. The flier failed in an attempt to parachute, witnesses said. His body was found about 20 feet from the plane, which burned after fuel tanks exploded. Marine Corps authorities withheld identification pending notice to next of kin. WASHINGTON UP—The United States today rejected a Soviet protest against creation of a sea defense zone in Korean waters. A state department spokesman called the complaint a Red attempt "to deceive people." The U.S. reaction to Moscow's protest was stated informally by the department press officer, Michael McDermott. He said a formal reply would be made later: Decorators today are relying heavily on the natural beauty of wood to create that friendly atmosphere which makes a house a home. This approach is illustrated in the modern study shown above. Designed by Elizabeth Whitney, noted home styling specialist, the room places special emphasis on the beautifully grained oak floor. Desk, chair and bookshelves are of light birch, as are the vertical and horizontal members forming the shadow box effect across the frosted glass window. Both the birch and the oak floor blend perfectly with any color plan. Here chartreuse is employed for the attractively patterned rug, while mint green is used for the draw draperies. Malibu coral, selected as an accent color, is found in the chair coupon. Decorators today are relying heavily on the natural beauty of wood to create that friendly atmosphere which makes a house a home. This approach is illustrated in the modern study shown above. Designed by Elizabeth Whitney, noted home styling specialist, the room places special emphasis on the beautifully grained oak floor. Desk, chair and bookshelves are of light birch, as are the vertical and horizontal members forming the shadow box effect across the frosted glass window. Both the birch and the oak floor blend perfectly with any color plan. Here chartreuse is employed for the attractively patterned rug, while mint green is used for the draw draperies. Malibu coral, selected as an accent color, is found in the chair covering as well as in the various decorative objects on the bookshelves. So much penny wise and nutrition wise. Besides that, folks like the birds roasted, fried, broiled and fricasseed. This week's menu suggestions:orned beef and cabbage, Yankee pot roast, with good brown gravy,fresh pork picnic with sweet potatoes, liver and onions (pork liver surprisingly tender and delicious), lima bean and bacon caserole, oyster stew, meat loaf made from ground beef and porkusage and glazed with chili sauce. We urge you to make friends with the various kinds of frozen fish available in our markets. You can't beat hallibut steaks, fillets of sole, or breaded shrimp for thrifty eating enjoyment. INGER ALE ALAD 2 tablespoons plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water ½ cup boiling water ½ cup sugar Pinch salt 2 cups gingerale 3 tablespoons lemon juice Dissolve gelatin in the cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Add other ingredients and chill until nearly set. When nearly set fold in the following fruits: 1 medium sized orange, sliced 1 grapefruit cut in chunks 6 slices canned pineapple, cubed ½ cup red or white grapes ½ cup chopped walnuts Chill until firm and serve with mayonnaise on crisp lettuce. BALTIMORE (UP) — Whittaker Chambers remained in serious condition at St. Agnes Hospital today, suffering from a heart attack that came last Monday. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Before You Furnish Don't fail to see our Distinctive Line of Genuine Philippine Rattan Furniture Combining Beauty and Durability with Many Exclusive Features. Reversable cushions with zipper ... making easy removal or cleaning. Your choice of fabrics. Rattan Is Not Hollow Like Bamboo It is solid clear through with the strength of steel and the beauty of wood. So light a child can move. Resists blows, scratches, and alcohol stains. The Tropic Shop 721 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Mistakes!... exclusive Chevrolet advantages before you buy! the Deal You Deserve! take you. See how much more you get in Chevrolet . . . and how much less you need to pay. come See us now for the deal you offer deserve! LIKE CHEVROLET VALUE! the Deal You Deserve! take you. See how much more you get in Chevrolet . . . and how much less you need to pay. come See us now for the deal you offer deserve! CHEVROLET VISION" "GAME OF THE WEEK" by Saturday Afternoon More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmission (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center-poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (optional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. Invest-Priced Line in its Field! BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215