anaheim-gazette 1953-02-03

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 AUHS Auditorium Setting for Orange County Music Festival Thirty-one music students from Fullerton Union High School will take part in the Orange County Music Festival to be presented Friday, Feb. 6, in Anaheim Union High School auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited free of charge, according to Nelson Bonar and William Henderson, instructors. Director of the orchestra at the festival will be Clinton Sawin of Newport Union High school, who will lead students representing 12 Orange county high schools in a program consisting of the following numbers: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, by Bach; Symphony No 7, first movement, by Schubert; Egmont Overture, by Beethoven; and Belle of the Ball, by Leroy Anderson. Fullerton students who will play with the honor orchestra, selected by auditions held early in January at Tustin High school, include Janet Ray, Don Rilea, Judy Moore, and Kenneth Sorenson, violins; Ann Bonar and Shirley Janssens, viola; Carol Sherwood and Mary Alice Mason, cello. Also playing in the honor orchestra will be Theo Dwinell. Elizabeth Ellis, and Wendy Leander, bass; Jean Fergus, flute; Yvonne Bohannon, bassoon; Margaret Van Schoych, French horn and Tommy Simpson, trumpet. FUHS students who were selected to play in the honor band are Joanna McGaughy and Janet Carrell, flute; Jbyce Spaulding, oboe; Chuck Sticknoth, tenor sax; Robert Leach, French horn; Ted Sullivan, trombone; Linda Conklin, baritone horn and Michael Hunt, tuba. Band numbers on the program will be Litterly and Politely March. Four Episodes for Band, Bach's Prelude and Fugus in G Minor, and Franck's Psyche and Eros, all directed by Clarence Sawhill of UCLA. Fullerton students named to sing in the festival chorus include Mary Jackson, Joan Willcutt and Call Lucas, sopranos; Pat Childs, Beverly Shadford and Phyllis Billiaps, altos and Glen McCoy and Bill Ward, bass. Doors at the Anaheim auditorium will open at 7:15 p.m., Bonar stated, and no seat reservations are to be made. Toastmistress Club of Fullerton Install Officers Arloene Miller, vice president of Fullerton Toastmistress club spoke on "Happiness in the Home" at the Candlelighters' Toastmistress installation of officers held in Greebrier Restaurant. A happy home is created by cooperation, there is more to a home than the four walls. Mrs. Miller advised a family conclave to adjust differences, dissolve grudges and to delegate chores to the children or other members of the family. All points of friction must be brought into the open, their cause discussed and necessary steps taken for their elimination. However, she said, happiness is not a finished product. It is made of many little inner rejoices; little lifts in spirit and little bright incidents. Happiness is an inner achievement. It is not an end to be attained, it is the by-product of constructive thinking and successful every day living. Helen Murphy, toastmistress of the Candlelighters, high-lighted different phases of "Happiness." Happiness at work and happiness at play were discussed by E. T. Toole and Jean Matusoff respectively. Mrs. Mable Moynihan, topic mistress, put forth the question, "What is your Pet Peeve?" Answers ran the gamut from a wife being unable to balance the budget to discourtesy in public, turning a leaf ear when asked a favor, rudeness in children, and lack of adequate transportation facilities. A delicious dinner was served after which Mrs. Gertrude McMahon, secretary of International Toastmistress clubs, installed the following incoming officers: President, Ruth Hill; vice president, Louise Sharmon; secretary, Jackle Hasley; treasurer, Bernice Reynolds; club representative. Pearl Lincoln P-TA To Meet Thursday Night Past presidents of Lincoln PTA will be honored at the Founder's day program Thursday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ted Dinkler, former Lincoln PTA president, is this year's Founder's day chairman and will present the program. Mrs. J. M. Webb, chairman of music and art, will also be featured. A nursery will be provided for small children, and a social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Duncan Powers and Mrs. V. Bunnell, third and fourth grades, are hostesses. A portion of the entertainment will be contributed by the sixth grade. Miss Myna Liewellyn, former Lincoln pupil, and now an AUHS senior, will give a musical number and Brownie troop 66 the flag salute. Announcement was made at a previous board meeting that Lincoln's traditional Kite day is to be held on March 6. The PTA is to sponsor a sale of hotdogs, chili, popcorn and cooked foods. Mrs. Paul Williamson, president, is chairman of the PTA's participation in kite day and Mrs. M. L. Wilson is food chairman. One-Act Plays Given by Olive School Eighth grade pupils of the Olive elementary school presented a program of two one-act plays on Friday evening in the auditorium of the Olive civic center. Proceeds received will be used to defray expenses of the annual class trip to Catalina island before graduation in June. The cast in the comedy, "Mushrooms Coming Up," was Shannon Hunter. Sue Batchman, Beverly Else, Marilyn Shaffer, Marjorie Hale and Jennie Aguilar. The second play, "A Quiet Home Wedding," was presented by Carolyn Curtis, David Young, Joan St. Clair, Tony Aguillar, Eleanor Guenther, Pat Davenport, Paula Caldwell, Louise Lemke, Jerry Maag, David Servis and Marilyn Shaffer. $95,000 Bond Election Set for Second Birthday Celebrated by Billy Krage Billy Krage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Krage, celebrated his second birthday Thursday when he entertained his friends bidden to his home from 11 to 1. His mother served a luncheon to the little guests and their mothers with ice cream and birthday cake decorated with two candles, for dessert. Billy received many gifts from the guests. Those present were Mrs. Gordon Gerdes and son, Douglas Mrs. Jack Motley and daughter, Rindy Mrs. Robin Hood and son, Alan Mrs. Richard Ristow and daughters, Cathy and Susan Mrs. Edward Krage and son, Chris and Mrs. Robert Burdg and daughter, Terry. In the evening Billy shared birthday honors with his grandfather, Herbert Meierhoff at a dinner given by his grandmother. Present were the Gilbert Krages and Billy, and the Herbert Meierhoffs and son, Donald. Missionary League Hears Reports On Conference The Lutheran Women's Missionary League of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, met recently and heard reports on the Guidance conference which delegates had attended at Walker Hall in Orange in November. "The Hem of His Garment" was chosen as the book of the quarter to be reported on at the next meeting by Mrs. August Kahlen. Vicar H. W. Bruss led the group in prayer and scripture reading and outlined his "Come to Church" campaign. Mrs. Olga Rosenau of Villa Park showed colored slides which she had taken on her five-months trip to Europe last year, visiting Sweden, Norway, Germany, Switzerland and England. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by Mesdames Herbert Meierhoff, Floyd Lukenbill and Dorothy Luchau. Olive Men's Club Have Dinner In Parish Hall Fulerton students named to sing in the festival chorus include Mary Jackson, Joan Willcutt and Gall Lucas, sopranos; Pat Childs, Beverly Shadford and Phyllis Billups, altos and Glen McCoy and Bill Ward, bass. Doors at the Anaheim auditorium will open at 7:15 p.m., Bonar stated, and no seat reservations are to be made. Cypress P-TA To Present "The Wall" In observance of Founder's day Cypress PTA will present a play, "The Wall," cast with members of the organization. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, who is sponsor of the group, this year, will be a special guest, and two life members will be awarded. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Milan (Olive) Williams, 8761 Western ave., is in the Artesia hospital for ten days. She underwent surgery Thursday. HOME-MAK By The Gazette's OJAM Good news for meateaters — prices on beef have dropped in response to the law of supply and demand. Real buys are to be found on beef graded "good" (fine quality beef which comes chiefly from grain-fed animals). Look for the best buys in the less demanded cuts such as pot roasts, stew meat, ground beef. The heavy demand for broiling steaks — and less than one pound in five of a side of beef is steaks—is still reflected in prices of these cuts. Pork supplies will start tapering off seasonably within the next few weeks from the high peaks of the fall months. There will be plenty of pork around for the next few months. Pork is being listed by the U.S. department of agriculture as one of the food plentifuls. $95,000 Bond Election Set for Magnolia School President C. E. Bever, president of the Magnolia school board, has announced a $95,000 bond election scheduled for Feb. 17. The purpose is to purchase land for Magnolia No. 1 plant and to construct buildings to provide for the large increase in enrollment due to new subdivisions. Bever said the bond election was unanimous decision of the board and had been recommended by the state school officials. Enrollment has been increasing at the rate of 25 pupils a month. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp. Auxiliary to the GAR-12:00 noon pot luck meeting at IOOF hall. Kiwanle Club—12:00 p.m. Elks Club. Anahiem Community Chest Board—7:30 p.m. at Chamber of Commerce. Reports from Boy Scouts, visiting nurse and Catholic Welfare Assn. Junior Ebell—7:45 p.m. Ebell Clubhouse. IOOF Anahiem Lodge No. 199—S:00 p.m. IOOF hall. MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING—12:00 noon. Ebbel Club Contract Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. Ebbel Clubhouse. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. in Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m. ladies' night at Elks club. Dental Association—7:00 p.m. dinner and meeting at Elks club. Anahiem Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 122—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Red Cross Board—7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Olive Men's Club Have Dinner In Parish Hall The Olive Men's club met Wednesday evening in the Lutheran parish hall and enjoyed a dinner served by Mrs. George Cudworth. President Henry Harms conducted the business meeting and led the discussion on the Youth movement in Olive and formation of an athletic club. In connection with this subject, a film, "A Chance to Play," a promotion of recreation parks for youth activity, was shown. A. W. Ames, program chairman introduced men from the Orange Toastmasters club who gave short talks. Present were Joe Goodnight, Toastmaster, Robert Hoyt, president, Grant Gillispie, Dr. Harlan Smith, Hilton Cannon and James Goode. Herbert Douglas, chairman of the March of Dimes Drive for the 20-30 club of Orange gave a talk on polio and outlined the campaign and "Mile of Dimes in a Day" event on Saturday. He passed a basket and received a gratifying collection for the polio fund. Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 Plan Feb. 10 Meeting Job's Daughters bethel No. 5 is making plans for the next meeting which will be Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the Masonic temple. Grand Deputy Matron Camille Dean was given introduction honors at the meeting last week. Games and bingo followed the business session with refreshments in the dining room. FAVORITE MEAT LOAF 1½ lbs. ground beef ½ lb. ground pork ½ cup finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt ¾ teaspoon pepper ¾ teaspoon sage 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 eggs 1 cup tomato juice 4 slices bread. Combine meat with onion and seasonings. Beat eggs and add to-mato juice. Cube bread and soak in the liquid mixture. Beat well. Add to meat and mix lightly. Pack into a 5x9 inch meat loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for 1½ hours. Let the loaf stand for 10 minutes, then drain off liquid and turn out of pan. Spread with catsup or hot tomato sauce. If desired, the loaf Toastmistress too of Fullerton all Officers The Miller, vice president of Fullerton Toastmistress club, "Happiness in the Home" Candlelighters' Toastmistress installation of officers held in Restaurant. Home is created by con, there is more to a home four walls. Mrs. Miller a family conclave to adferences, dissolve grudges delegate chores to the chilother members of the All points of friction must gight into the open, their discussed and necessary taken for their elimination. She said, happiness is finished product. It is made by little inner rejoicings, in spirit and little bright Happiness is an inner ment. It is not an end to need, it is the by-product constructive thinking and sucvery day living. Murphy, toastmistress of candlelighters, high-lighted phases of "Happiness." at work and happiness were discussed by E. T. and Jean Matusoff respectively. Mable Moynihan, topic put forth the question, your Pet Peeve." Anthe gamut from a wife able to balance the budscourtesy in public, turnear when asked a favor, in children, and lack of transportation facilicious dinner was served which Mrs. Gertrude Mcsecretary of International toast clubs, installed the incoming officers: Presith Hill; vice president, harmon; secretary, Jackie treasurer, Bernice Reynub representative. Pearl CORNERSTONE RITES at site where St. Andrew's Episcopal church of Fullerton will erect its new edifice. Shown participating in the ceremonies are, L. to R.: the Rt. Rev. Campbell, the Rev. Mann, in foreground; Gilbert Merit, Lay Reader, in background; and Dean John Kimball Saville. Others are members of the Junior choir of St. Andrews. Following the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr., Fullerton, where a simistone rites when the presAmerige St. 30 years ago in original parish were especial- Amid Panoramic Beauty, Silver Tea Marks Cornerstone Rites of Name Selected For Sunny Hills Dance Club Amid Panoramic Beauty, Silver Tea Marks Cornerstone Rites of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Against the background of snow-capped mountains and sunny valleys, parishioners and guests of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church attended a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeats, 1901 Skyline Drive, Fullerton, Sunday afternoon. Preceding the tea the Right Rev. Donald Campbell, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles officiated at cornerstone ceremonies at the building site of the new church on Chapman ave., east of Raymond. The Yeats’ home afforded a cool respite for nearly 150 attendants, and the panoramic view was enjoyed by all. Receiving informally were the Bishop Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeats. It was 30 years ago in March that a similar silver tea was held at the Yeats home to celebrate the cornerstone laying of the present church. Six members of the original parish especially were welcomed by the Suffragan Bishop; Miss Ruth Moody, Elizabeth Oliver; Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. Tom Yeats and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swett, now of Hollywood. White calla lilies and olive green candles with silver appointments were displayed on the fireplace and tea table. Pouring were the wives of the Bishop’s committee and Lay Reader: Mrs. Louis Jacobson, William Rice, Hilton Dalessil, and Gilbert Merit. Tea chairman was Mrs. Carl Bowen with Mrs. Norman Lombard in charge of decorations. HOME-MAKERS’ FORUM By The Gazette’s Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE news for meateaters — beef have dropped into the law of supply and Real buys are to be found on beef graded “good” (fine quality beef which comes chiefly from grain-fed animals). Look for the best buys in the less demanded cuts such as pot roasts, stewed beef. The heavy or broiling steaks — and one pound in five of a beef is steaks—is still re-reasonably within the next months. There will be pork around for the next months. Pork is being listed in S. department of agriculture one of the food plenti-may be spread with 1/3 cup cat-sup before baking. This adds moisture and interesting flavor. SLOW COOKING The less tender cuts of meat such as the pot roast, stews and even round steak require slow cooking in moist heat. The slow cooking with added moisture softens the connective tissue which holds together the meat fibers. Butcher often gets the blame for a tough piece of meat which was actually the results of improper cooking methods. One of the most popular of meat dishes featuring these less tender cuts is swiss steak. Made according to the following directions, tenderness is guaranteed. SAVORY SWISS STEAK 1½ to 2 lbs. round steak Flour, salt, pepper 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 to 3 medium onions 1 teaspoon dry mustard ½ teaspoon chili powder 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Combine 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Pound into meat using a meat pounder or the edge of a heavy skillet or Dutch oven and brown meat thoroughly on both sides. Top steak with sliced onions. Combine seasonings with tomatoes and pour over and around steak. Cover and cook slowly over low heat until tender. 1½ to 2 hours, depending on thickness of the meat. Add more tomatoes or a little water if needed during cooking. Skim off excess fat and serve a steak topped with sauce. This will serve from four to six. PTA BOARD TO MEET Thomas Jefferson PTA board will meet tomorrow in the school cafetorium at 1 a.m. Name Selected For Sunny Hills Dance Club Twenty-four couples were admitted as charter members of the newest square dance club to be formed in Orange county last Wednesday night. The club members will dance every Wednesday night from 8 to 11 p.m. at Sunny Hill Recreation Center, which is located one mile north of Fullerton on Highway 101. James and Dorothy Henderson were named as president, and Albert and Doris Reed, Fullerton were installed as secretary-treasurer. Lefty Allowmande, widely known Southern California caller will call for the group. Members selected the name "Sunny Hill Billies" for their club at last Wednesday’s meeting. A square dancers in Orange county and the south coast area are invited to join the group at the weekly dance. 53 couples were attendance last week. Charter members are composed of couples from Fullerton, Anheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Newport Beach, Whittier, Brea, and Long Beach. dry your clothes the clean way Gadson SOUTHERN Dr. Louis Evans Religious Leader To Speak At FJC High honors in the fields of religion, education, oratory, and marriage and family relations have been accorded Dr. Louis H. Evans, who will be guest speaker at the Annual Marriage Conference-at Fullerton Junior College Frjday, Feb. 6. Dr. Evans has been featured several times at the annual conference, which is sponsored by the Associated Women Students. His sound marriage and family relations philosophy have always met with great student interest, said Miss Marguerite Waters, dean of women. Nationally known in the field of religion, Dr. Evans is at present minister of the Hollywood Presbyterian church. He has been principal speaker at five international Christian Endeavor Conventions. He is a director of the Protestant Film Commission, a trustee of the San Francisco Theological Seminary and has served as a director of Occidental College, and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. The field of education has also claimed much of Dr. Evans' time. He was a member of the special citizens' committee which aided the Los Angeles Board of Education in securing a superintendent recently. He spends much time speaking at teachers' institutes. Recently, Dr. Evans was presented with an award from the California Association of Secondary School Administrators for his educational work. His own church has a College Department of more than 600 members. Following the ceremonies a silver tea was given home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeats, 1901 Skyline Fullerton, where a similar event marked the corner rites when the present church was built on W. George St. 30 years ago in March. Six members of the local parish were especially welcomed. Following the ceremonies a silver tea was given at home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeats, 1901 Skyline Fullerton, where a similar event marked the corner-rites when the present church was built on W. George St. 30 years ago in March. Six members of the local parish were especially welcomed. Broadway P-TA Founder's Day Meeting Monday The Broadway PTA will meet in regular session today at 3 p.m., in observance of Founder's day with E. Kate Rea as speaker. Mrs. Philadelphia and Mrs. Milford Young are Founder's day program chairmen. The Rev. Robert Kevorkian will sing and room mothers are to be hostesses. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Only Dome Car between Los Angeles-Chicago Super Chief Daily To Chicago All private rooms and room suites. Turquoise Room—only private dining room on rails. Glass-enclosed "Pleasure Dome" Santa Fe For reservations call W. E. 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