anaheim-gazette 1952-11-11

ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE was given by Anaheim Ebell club members viewing the opening of "Portraits in Photography" exhibit being held this week at the clubhouse. The collection of color conversion photographs has also been hung in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. They are the work of Kate and Burt Owen. Shown above admiring "Mary" are Mrs. Milton Kohne, ways and means committee chairman; Mrs. Joe Thompson, president of Ebell; Mrs. W. F. Sanders, Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs. C. H. Hick. Hospitality Tea Hostessed by Local 20-30 Anns Saturday Afternoon Another in the monthly series of hospitality teas for newcomers to Anaheim was held at Dorothy Wade dinner house, 1418 E. Center st., Saturday with 20-30 Anns as hostess group. In charge of the tea were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Jack Gledhill, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Ruth. Girl Scout Float Committee Thanks Assisting Workers New Committee Members Greeted By YMCA Board The Y. W. C. A. woman's committee met recently in the home of Mrs. Everett Cone. Mrs. Nutt president, welcomed to the committee new members. Mesdame Hospitality Tea Hostessed by Local 20-30 Anns Saturday Afternoon Another in the monthly series of hospitality teas for newcomers to Anaheim was held at Dorothy Wade dinner house, 1418 E. Center st., Saturday with 20-30 Anns as hostess group. In charge of the tea were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Jack Gledhill, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs. June Runyon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Nicholson and by Mrs. Sigurd Aase. Tables were decorated in a fall theme with baskets holding fall fruit and flowers. Refreshments of chocolate cream pie and coffee were served by Dorothy Wade dinner house. Among the table favors were corsages, scratch pads, matches, emery boards, balloons, key chains, date books and pencils. Guests were Mrs. Sigurd Aase, 7881 Raymond ave., Mrs. Howard William Stanton 521 N. Los Angeles, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, 625 S. Clementine, Mrs. Anna M. Nobs, 107 N. Lemon, Mrs. Irene Nicholson, 226 Spruce, Mrs. Walter Humphreys, 506 S. Ohio, Mrs. Palmer Sandeno, 1021 E. Center, Mrs. Virginia Stedronsky, 11218 W. Center, Mrs. B.K. Saulsbury, 704 W. Juliana, Mrs. B.R. Coupland, 621 Carleton, Mrs. F.R. Madows, 530 S. Helena, Mrs. Faith Spacey, 229 E. Water, Mrs. Marjorie Kane, 903 N. Lemon, Mrs. William H.West, 282 Spruce, Mrs. George Stewart, 663 Carleton, Mrs. Thomas A.Powers, 545 S. Claudina, Mrs. Leta Roberts, 1218 W. Center, Mrs. Beulah Smythe, 834 N.Zeyn. Toastmasters Hear Wide Range of Subject Matter Toastmaster speakers covered a wide variety of subjects from sardines to the United Nations last night at the regular meeting of Anaheim club No. 2. With toastmaster of the evening Ralph Alexander in charge, the four program speakers were Marion Pickel, "Don't Sell Anaheim Short," Dick Herman, "Let's Look Ahead" (the sardine fishing industry), Lyle Wallace on "It's a Fearful Thing" and a guest of the evening, Alva Clamp, who spoke on the subject of "Faith." Dick Herman was awarded the cup representing best speaker of the program. Girl Scout Float Committee Thanks Assisting Workers The Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., wishes to express appreciation to the business firms who assisted and donated personal services for the council Hallowe'en float; winner, third place, voluntary organizations. The public relations committee wishes to thank all the individuals who participated in the many phases of the successful project. Council members who contributed services were Mrs.I.Ferrell,Mrs.Lee Rodgers,Mrs.S.E.Loard and Mrs.Walter Meade. Others are Thomas Jefferson sixth grade Girl Scouts, Mrs.Wesley Visel, Loara fifth and sixth grade Scouts, Mrs.Ralph Robertson, Mrs.George Rose, Mrs.Claire Van Hoorebeke, Benjamin Franklin fourth grade Fly Ups. Mr. and Mrs.Keith Murdock, Donald Dawson,Cypress,Saint Boniface,Fremont,Horace Mann,Benjamin Franklin troop representatives,Mr and Mrs.Ray Link,Mrs.Jake Dutzi,Mrs.Roberta McFarland,Mr and Mrs.C.Dawson John Williams,Harry Dugdale,Ray Link,Mrs.Conan Gray,Mrs.O.H.Wittest,and Mrs.HLeo. Driver for the evening was Joseph Mason. Research material was collected by Miss Elva Haskett, librarian. Messiah Rehearsals To Start Next Week With auditions for soloists Monday, Nov. 17, first rehearsal for the sixth annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" at Fullerton junior college will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 18. Soloists will be selected after the 7:30 p.m. auditions Monday in the high school auditorium,said Kenneth Helvey,director.The junior college A Cappella Choir and several church choirs are expected to be present for the rehearsal Tuesday night at the same time. All church choirs of North Orange county have been invited to participate in the singing of the "Messiah," said Helvey. He hopes to assemble a very large group. New Committee Members Greeted By YMCA Board The Y.W.C.A.woman's committee met recently in the home of Mrs.Everett Cone.Mrs.Nutt president welcomed to the committee new members,Mesdames Dave Schemmer,E.W.Cordes Edward Powell and Warren Hodges,as freshmen mothers to serve for four years.Also Mrs Clarence Maurhan as new sophomore mother to serve for three years. Mrs.Al Casebeer presented samples of pictures,一to be chosen as a gift from the committee to the Y building. Mrs.Nan Moore reported that about 300 young people from this area attended Hollywood Y day at which Jeanne Schultz received a pen and pencil set as third prize winner of an essay contest. Mrs.Moore also told about the Y.M.C.A.a area congress at Asiomar Thanksgiving weekend to which the Y hopes to send eight girls and five boys. The date for the annual Cinderella ball at the Ebell has been tentatively set for March 7.with Eddie Thomas' Highlighters as the orchestra. The next meeting will be a luncheon honoring the new members.This will be at Mrs.Frank Kelloggs Dec.5. Box Social to be Held by Auxiliary The Carpenter's Ladies Auxiliary No.216 will give a box social at the Carpenters Union hall,3005 N.Main st.,Santa Ana.at 6 p.m.Nov.15.The public is invited to enjoy the dancing.Overalls and aprons are the preferred attire. The group is organizing a four piece orchestra to entertain,a according to the ways and means chairman,Mrs.Gertrude Stacy of Santa Ana. The publicity chairman,Mrs.Duane Bever of Hynes Estates, Stanton,said today the proceeds will be used to give a Christmas party for the patients of the Long Beach Veterans hospital Dec.19.The women are planning on going to the hospital two nights each month as a regular project. Altar Society Examinations Material The regular meeting of the Cypress Women's Community club will be postponed until Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 19, because of Armistice Day. Mrs. Haskell Kelley will be hostess at 8774 Watson st., Cypress, with Mrs. James Broadbelt assisting. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. G. Kreissler, 8212 Gay st., Cypress, entertained for their son, Robert Pecor, when he flew home from cadet training in Oklahoma last week. After his graduation in December he will marry Miss Betty Saunders of Anaheim. Mrs. Myrtla Saunders, mother of bride-to-be and her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stankey, 10772 Broadway, are being entertained with the bride-elect at many pre-marital parties. Soloists will be selected after the 7:30 p.m. auditions Monday in the high school auditorium, said Kenneth Helvey, director. The junior college A Cappella Choir and several church choirs are expected to be present for the rehearsal Tuesday night at the same time. All church choirs of North Orange county have been invited to participate in the singing of the "Messiah," said Helvey. He hopes to assemble a very large chorus of about 250 voices, with the junior A Cappella group serving as the nucleus. Individual singers who have previously sung in the "Messiah" are invited to participate this year; they may call Helvey at LAmbert 5-2331 to sign up for the performance. The annual rendition of the famous Christmas oratorio is sponsored throughout the Southland by the Southern California Council of Protestant churches. In about 45 different vicinities, the Council arranges for the performances to be sponsored by local groups. Helvey, who will direct the Fullerton effort, is the new director of choral music at FJC. Nevada Rites Announced Here Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Allen are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to James Gwinn McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCoy of 8861 Hoffman st., Cypress. The couple were married in Los Vegas. The bride is pianist at the Nazarene church in Cypress where she has been residing with her parents at 9671 Walker st. Barbara Mahaffle celebrated her twelfth birthday when her classmates from the seventh grade at the Cypress school were entertained by her mother, Mrs. Ivan Mahaffle at 5532 E. Cerritos ave., Cypress, Friday evening. Chester Larkin and son, Chester Jr., of 9741 Denni rd., Cypress, Altar Society Examines Materials For Altar Cloth Members of the Altar Society of St. Boniface church examined and selected lace from the beautiful collection of Mrs. Theodore Neja for the new altar cloth of Irish linen to be made by the women. A report was given of the recent meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women when Bishop Joseph McQuiken spoke at the Statler hotel in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. G. Kannard, president, presided over the meeting Tuesday in the parish hall. Birthday Party for Shirley Robinson Shirley Robinson was given a birthday party to celebrate her sixth anniversary. Sixteen friends were present to play games and enjoy cake. After the party she was taken to the Long Beach Community hospital for a tonsillectomy and has recevored nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson live at 5332 Lincoln, Cypress. and Henry Smith of Bell Gardens have returned from a hunting trip in Utah. The Larkins brought back three deer. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE HANDY HINTS The best way to keep wrinkles away is to be happy and show it. Happiness is a frame of mind that can be cultivated by counting one's blessings rather than dwelling on things you wish you had and haven't. The world loves a radiant personality who has no truck with jealousy, envy or bitterness. When flowers wither and die in a vase, the vase smells rank after the water has been poured out. To do away with unpleasant odors, fill the vase with fresh water and add some salt and vinegar. Let stand overnight. Weight watchers stay away from sweet potatoes, dried peas and beans, mayonnaise, fried foods, gravy, pastries and other rich desserts. Fill up the empty spaces with fruit and vegetable juices; cottage cheese, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, asparagus, lean beef, veal and lamb, eggs', tomatoes, clear boulillon, sugarless coffee and tea, fresh fruits. When the sweet tooth needs indulging, treat it to fruit leelo, a marshmallow or two, or a small molasses cookie. A kitchen shears comes in handy for snipping a design in the top pie crust, for cutting parsley, cutting marshmallows in small pieces, preparing ingredients for the holiday fruit cake. Need a new pin cushion? Cover a piece of steel wool with some closely woven cotton fabric. Poached eggs will not stick to the pan if a spatula is slipped under the egg just after it is dropped in the water. Jot down her recipe and try it the next time you have friends over for lunch. Serve it with a green salad, or with a cooked green vegetable with molded salad on the side. Jumbosetti 2½ lbs. pork, cut in cubes 2 large onions 1 lb. noodles 1 can pitted ripe olives 1 large can mushrooms ½ lb. American cheese, cubed 1½ cans (No. 2½ size) tomato purée. Brown pork in a large frying pan. Saute the onions, chopped fine in butter or margarine. While browning pork, cook the noodles in salted boiling water. Combine pork, onions, and noodles and add the remaining ingredients. Pour into a greased casserole and bake at 350 degrees for about two and a half hours. Serves 12. MORE MOUTHS By this time tomorrow there will be about 6000 more people in this country to feed them. Justice day! A few so us to remember the true significance of the event which the world all but forgotten through the sage of the years. Nov. 11, 1918 and the leading up to it, are insignificant compared with present day which promise even bigger better things to come. World war I was truly significant in the history of the World War I—from 1914 to saw the development of station; motor vehicles; trucks and motorcycles; radio communications, etc. World war I marked the end of the warfare and marching and horse drawn artillery and armyry. The doughboys of World War II are the grandfathers of those muddy trenches in Ft. so that the world could be for democracy hasn't for what armistice meant to him least. ANAHEIM NEEDS — AnGAzeette has noted before he heim could use a radio station time of emergency. The coast area of Orlando is getting co—possibly between Full and Anaheim—needs one, too. LINES - O - TYPE — Schoope, Kwikset prexy, is ning a lot of good publicity himself and Anaheim through genius and enterprise. Southern California Forum, ly of the Merchants and Manufacturing Assn., gives the So Anaheim enterprise a nice s USE OUR LAY-AWA PLAN FOR CHRISTM Committee Members Greeted MCA Board W. C. A. woman's commet recently in the home Everett Cone, Mrs. Nutt, welcome to the comnew members, Mesdames Hemmer, E. W. Cordes, Powell and Warren has freshmen mothers to four years. Also Mrs. Maurhan as new sophother to serve for three Casebeer presented samplictures, one to be chosen from the committee, to holding. Nan Moore reported that young people from this ended Hollywood Y day Jeanne Schultz received pencil set as third prize of an essay contest. Moore also told about the A. area congress at Asithanksgiving weekend to the Y hopes to send eight five boys. Date for the annual Cindeat the Ebell has been set for March 7, with omas' Highlighters as the next meeting will be a honoring the new memils will be at Mrs. Frank Dec. 5. Social to be by Auxiliary Carpenter's Ladies Auxili16 will give a box social penters Union hall, 3005 st., Santa Ana, at 6 p.m. The public is invited to dancing. Overalls and the preferred attire. Up is organizing a four nestra to entertain, according to the ways and means Mrs. Gertrude Stacy of Publicity chairman, Mrs. over of Hynes Estates, paid today the proceeds need to give a Christmas the patients of the Long Amerans hospital Dec. 19. An are planning on going hospital two nights each a regular project. OAZETTE PHOTO A kitchen shears comes in handdy for snipping a design in the top pie crust, for cutting parsley, cutting marshamallows in small pieces, preparing ingredients for the holiday fruit cake. Need a new pin cushion? Cover a piece of steel wool with some closely woven cotton fabric. Poached eggs will not stick to the pan if a spatula is slipped under the egg just after it is dropped in the water. LUNCHEON DISH Mrs. A. E. Schumacher has a favorite luncheon dish that enlists the aid of tender pieces of pork, mushrooms, cheese and noodles to produce tantalizing flavor. Local Students to Visit Scripps Women's College High school girls from the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton area are among the 350 high school students invited to attend the third annual Scripps college campus, day Saturday, Nov. 15, it has been announced by Mrs. Roger Hearne, 1111 Glenview drive, Fullerton, local Scripps alumnae chairman, who is arranging for transportation to the college. Designed to acquaint high school girls with Scripps college in action, campus day will feature tours of the beautiful campus by collegiate guides and visits to the residence halls which will hold open house all day. Registration is at 10 a.m. in Balch hall. Demonstrations of weaving, ceramics, sculpture, and painting in the art studios will be among the special attractions. Other exhibits will include a water ballet in the college pool, special exhibits in the Ella Strong Denison library on campus, and the current art show of outstanding etchings and prints from the 15th to the 20th century. Buffet luncheon will be served on the terraces and courts of the residence halls, accompanied by collegiate entertainment. The unique Scripps Humanites program and other courses will be evaluated for the visiting students by a panel of seniors in Balch auditorium at 2 p.m. followed by an hour program depicting extracurricular activities at the college. Club activities represented will include the Choral club, the French club, the Siddons Dramaic club, the Spanish club, and student pianists. A tea will be given by the alumnae at 3:30 p.m. in the eucalyptus court. Brown pork in a large frying pan. Saute the onions, chopped fine in butter or margarine. While browning pork, cook the noodles in salted boiling water. Combine pork, onions, and noodles and add the remaining ingredients. Pour into a greased casserole and bake at 350 degrees for about two and a half hours. Serves 12. MORE MOUTHS By this time tomorrow there will be about 6000 more people in this country to feed than there are right this minute. At that rate, by 1975 it is estimated that there will be 190 million Americans all wanting three good meals a day. Five people will be sitting down to dinner for every four that sit down today. Wednesday Special One Group ... Large Size DRESSES Crepes, Gabardines, Rayon Prints, Cotton... Sizes 40 to 54 only... Values to 14.95 ... Wednesday Special Purchase! COTTON DRESSES A wide selection of colorful prints, florals, checks and plains... sizes 12 to 42 and 14½ to 24½... Special purchase price for Wednesday 100% Wool SHORT COATS Fleece and novelty checks, satin linings, sizes 8 to 18, Regular 25.00 values, Special for Wednesday 100% WOOL SUITS One group of better suits, selected from Society Lines Materials Altar Cloth of the Altar Society of race church examined and lace from the beautition of Mrs. Theodore the new altar cloth of to be made by the was given of the rening of the Archdiocesan Catholic Women when seph McQuiken spoke her hotel in Los Angeles. G. Kannard, president, er the meeting Tuesday hall. Day Party for by Robinson Robinson was given a party to celebrate her versary. Sixteen friends ent to play games and the party she was taken ing Beach Community or a tonsilectomy and ed nicely. Mr. and Mrs. on live at 5332 Lincoln, Smith of Bell Gardens ed from a hunting trip The Larkins brought deer. GENFELD ORTUARY publicity chairman, Mrs. over of Hynes Estates, paid today the proceeds need to give a Christmas the patients of the Long merans hospital Dec. 19. n are planning on going hospital two nights each a regular project. Society Lines Materials Altar Cloth of the Altar Society of race church examined and lace from the beautition of Mrs. Theodore the new altar cloth of to be made by the was given of the rening of the Archdiocesan Catholic Women when seph McQuiken spoke her hotel in Los Angeles. G. Kannard, president, er the meeting Tuesday hall. Photo Finishing 24 HOUR SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Hurley Bell 135 Coast Highway • Corona del Mar Tel. 2716 • Free Parking THE FRED HERSHORN RESTAURANTS in Long Beach visit the famous Circus Room for lunch or dinner SHORT COATS Fleece and novelty checks, satin linings, sizes 8 to 18, Regular 25.00 values, Special for Wednesday 100% WOOL SUITS One group of better suits, selected from regular stock ... gabardines, wool crepes, checks, sizes 10 to 18, Formerly priced from 49.95 to 59.95. Clearance Price for Wednesday Special Purchase! Taffeta QUILTED SKIRTS A special purchase of smart taffeta quilted skirts, full flared, in red, navy, green and black, sizes 10 to 16. Special Purchase Price for Wednesday ONE - HALF PRICE SALE 100% WOOL SKIRTS Regular stock, 100% wool skirts in a sensational hall price clearance. Formerly priced from 5.95 to 14.95 NOW 2.98 to 7.48 second floor THE SQR STORE STORE: 9:30 a.m. SHOP: TILI A few of us pauced remember the true significance the event which the world has but forgotten through the past of the years. Nov. 11, 1918 and the events ling up to it, are insignificant paired with present day events which promise even bigger and other things to come. World war I was truly significant in the history of the world. World war I—from 1914 to 1918 saw the development of aviation; motor vehicles; trucks, cars, motorcycles; radio communications, etc. World war I marked the end of horse and buggy days. It marked the end of trenchfare and marching armies, the drawn artillery and cavalry. The doughboys of World war I were the grandfathers of the GI who froze Korean fighting line by. The man who fought in the muddy trenches in France that the world could be safe democracy hasn't forgotten armistice meant to him at. NAHEIM NEEDS — As theetteer has noted before, Anaheim could use a radio station in case of emergency. The Southwest area of Orlando is getting a no-TV outlet. Northern Orange possibly between Fullerton and Anaheim—needs one, too. INES - O - TYPE — Adolf Koeppe, Kwikset proxy, is winning a lot of good publicity for self and Anaheim through his plus and enterprise. The Southern California Forum, week of the Merchants and Manufacturing Assn., gives the Schoepeheim enterprise a nice spread. And the efforts of the Kwikset safety program are significant. Al Marcoux is quoted as saying: "We haven't had a time loss accident in 14 months" ... Edward Mene has decided to get a bigger television set. There's more to see since he got his first TV viewer ... Edward S. Farr is going to direct Northrop's basketball program this winter ... Didcha know that Vinoent (Mutt) Dauser, the smartest quarterback who ever called signals for an Orlando college, will soon march down the center aisle. PEOPLE — Winston Copeland, the Anaheimer, is vice president of the Fullerton college frsh ... Mayor Charlie Pearson has proclaimed Nov. 9 through 15 as Optimist week. Notice those fancy "friend of the (growing) boy" stickers on the cars about town? GROUCHO says: "I'll give you the best steer of your life. Drive the new DeSoto" See the New 1953 DESOTO USE OUR LAY-AWAY LAN FOR CHRISTMAS SEEDLOCK 35 LOS ANGELES STREET See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 "... and tell 'es GROUCHO sent you!" Saturday Specials at The S.Q.R. Store Large Size SES Prints, Cotday ... 2.99 Purchase! DRESSES prints, sizes 12 to special purchase ... 1.99 Wool COATS linings, values ... 16.00 L SUITS Clearance! NYLON HOSIERY Broken color and size range in Fownes, Dexdale, Hudson and Trimfit Nylon Hosiery ... Regular 1.35 and 1.50 values ... 54, 60 and 66 gauge. Clearance price for Wednesday ... per pair street floor Women's Plastic RAIN COATS Non crack plastic, clear or grey, sizes small, medium and large, button front, belted, detachable rain hood, Regular 3.29 value ... 2.79 Special for Wednesday ... notions, street floor Apron-back GARTER BELTS Apron-back garter belts in pink only, all sizes, regular 2.25 values ... Special for Wednesday ... notions, street floor COATS linings, lues, 16.00 L SUITS cted from wool Formerly Clearance 27.98 e! Taffeta SKIRTS ffeta quiltnavy, green special Pur4.95 RICE SALE SKIRTS in a sensational halfed from 5.95 to, 14.95. to 7.48 second floor Apron - back GARTER BELTS Apron-back garter belts in pink only, all sizes, regular 2.25 values ... Special for Wednesday 1.39 notions, street floor STEEL SCISSORS Hot dropped, forged steel scissors, 7 and 8 inch, Special for Wednesday 1.59 notions, street floor Beacon 5% WOOL BLANKETS Light weight Beacon Blankets, 5% wool, 70% rayon, 25% cotton, 72x84 inch, in rose, blue and hunter green ... Just 16 of these regular 4.75 blankets to go Wednesday for only— 3.49 downstairs Men's DRESS SHIRTS One group of men's dress shirts, nationally-known brand, broken lines but all sizes, values up to 8.95. 2.89 2 for 5.50 STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. Boys SOCKS Special for Wednesday SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. men's store, street floor