anaheim-gazette 1953-02-04

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, FEB. 4, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Ebell Club Presents "Echoes of Spain" in Traditional Guest Night Event In a setting scintillating with all the bright colorfulness of Spain, the Anaheim Ebell club met in the clubhouse Tuesday evening for the annual Guest Night dinner and program. With the theme, "Echoes of Spain," the dinner program and decorations were typically Spanish in content and atmosphere. Decorations under the talented direction of Mrs. John M. Mary, chairman and her assistant, Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, carried throughout the clubhouse in a Spanish mode with the use of large hats and sombreros, and on the stage in a hammock, reposed a peon, taking his mid-day siesta. The brilliant and amusing Tony Ferrell, who is a noted baritone and guitarist acted as master of ceremonies. His delightful manner of singing Latin songs added much to the enjoyment of the program. The youthful and lovely Anita, star of many Broadway musicals, presented exquisite Spanish dances in which he heel work was exceptionally fine. This is perhaps due to the fact that she is also a ballet dancer. Her costumes were beautiful and her stage presence charming. Tavo and Esperanca, Spanish singing and dancing team, presented several numbers executed with commendable talent and artistry. These two very well known Spanish artists have appeared in Mexico City and are seen every year at the Ramona bowl pageant in Hemet. The third part of the program featured dainty and pretty Francine Fay, who delighted her listeners with several accordion selections. Following the program, a Spanish supper was served in the club dining room. Pouring were Mrs. Joe Thompson, president, and Mrs. Charles Bush, vice president. Much effort and planning on the part of the Ebell clubwomen goes into this annual event, and Tuesday evening's affair was in keeping with that fine tradition. Reception Planned "Bell, Book and Capers Conclude Reception Planned At Pomona, College Thursday, Feb. 12 CLAREMONT, Calif. — The Carnegie building, which served 45 years as the Pomona college library here, will be formally opened as a classroom and office building at a reception from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 12, college officials announced today. Alumni and other friends of the college are invited. The building served as the college library from 1908 until 1952, when the library books and periodicals were moved to the new Honnold library for the Associated Colleges of Claremont. A $70,000 remodeling project was undertaken to make it suitable for classroom and office use. It will continue to bear the name of Andrew Carnegie, whose original grant made its construction possible. The college departments of economics, sociology, government, education, and oriental affairs are moving from Holmes and Sumner halls to the Carnegie building for the start of the second semester, Feb. 11. Local Group Dance for Armed Forces YMCA Bettie Ulrich, Doris Rouland, Mary Rouland and Goldie Barchinger, all of Anaheim, went to Long Beach Saturday evening where they participated in a program arranged for servicemen in the armed forces YMCA. Mrs. Guenderman is program chairman. The recreation room was authentic Hawaiian in decor, making a charming background for the lovely Hawaiian dances performed by the girls. Costumed in the colorful dress, typical of island dancing girls, Mary, Doris and Bettie presented solos, duets and several numbers the three danced together. Goldie Barchinger acted as narrator, explaining the meaning of the gestures and movements of the dances. Entertainment is presented each week at the Long Beach armed forces YMCA for the benefit of servicemen in this area. "Bell, Book and Candle" Opens In Pasadena Feb. 12 With Hugh Marlowe and K. T. Stevens starred,"Pasadena Playhouse brings John Van Druten's hit comedy,"Bell, Book and Candle" to its stage for Feb. 12 opening. The noted husband-wife stage and screen star due will be seen in the roles of Gillian, beautiful witch, and Shep Henderson, handsome and baffled publisher. The Van Druten comedy deals in modern witchcraft, telling of the very attractive young lady from the occult world and her problems with the gent from world No. 1. Magic potions, brew pots and abracadabra in general are marshaled by the eerie world contingent, with resulting audience delight. "Bell, Book and Candle," a New York and national smash hit, adds further theatrical glitter to the man who created "Voice of the Turtle," which served as a starring vehicle for the Marlowe-Stevens team for two years. "There's Always Juliet," "I Am a Camera" and a host of other hits. Benjamin Franklin P-TA Board Meets In Herbel Home The Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teacher association board members, met in the home of Mrs. Godfrey Herbel Tuesday morning. Plans for the next general meeting Feb 11 at 2:30 p.m. in the Benjamin Franklin school auditorium were presented. The speaker will be Cecil Bernard, superintendent of the Juvenile hall, his topic to be "The Fabric of the Family Needs Strengthening." Also special Founder's day program and life membership will be featured at this meeting. This report was given by Miss Ruth Williams, Founder's day chairman. Mrs. S. L. Keith, president, presented Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, chairman who read an inspirational poem. Mrs. Ross Dean was appointed to be the luncheon chairman for the teachers lunchtime. Cat Casting Capers Conclude Cats of every conceivable and model converged, under other than their own, in auditorium at AUHS Monday ernoo to vie for the feline in "Down to Earth," the j class play to be given Feb. 26. No prima donna was ever interested, more bored, or right uncooperative than furry feline back-fence yodle wasn't the lead they were in fact, the nearest exit was GLYNN ROSS Glynn Ross Addresses Music Students Feb. 6 Music students of Orange county who are attending Santa Ana and Orange county high school and Orange junior college are for a special "treat" on Friday Feb. 6, when Glynn Ross, successful young operatic stage director will be in Orange county on a picture tour for running the presentation of the Valentine's opera event scheduled by the orange county committee for op G. Willard Bassett, president. Mr. Ross, the only American have directed in the major houses of Italy, and America known for his humorous lecturing and enjoyment of his middle-ern background. His student Costumed in the colorful dress, typical of island dancing girls, Mary, Doris and Bettie presented solos, duets and several numbers the three danced together. Goldie Barchinger acted as narrator, explaining the meaning of the gestures and movements of the dances. Entertainment is presented each week at the Long Beach armed forces YMCA for the benefit of servicemen in this area. Births AZILA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 10691 Fern Stanton, Santa Ana Community, Feb. 2, boy. CLARK—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 1116 E Walnut, Fullerton, Fullerton General, Feb. 1, boy. JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Arnell, 530 N. Monte Vista, La Habra, Fullerton Cottage, Feb. 1, girl. KEITH—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R., 517 S. Sunset, La Habra, St. Joseph, Jan. 31, girl. MINKS—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, 1114 E. Frances, La Habra, Fullerton Cottage, Jan. 31, girl. NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 8751 Westminster blvd., Westminster, Santa Ana Community, Jan. 31, girl. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Ministerial Union Meeting—12:00 noon. Ebell Club Contract Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. Ebell Clubhouse. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. in Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1325 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Walters 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. 125—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Red Cross Board—7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. TOMORROW Reality Board—8:00 a.m. Dorothy-Wade. Anahiem Fusileera—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. St. Boniface Alfar Society—1:30 p.m. Parish Hall. Cypress PTA—8:30 p.m. at school. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. meeting and builders party at Boys' Club. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. sub-district meeting at Elks Club. Lincoln P-TA—2:30 p.m. school auditorium. Izask Walton—8:00 p.m. La Palma Youth Center. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall, Fullerton. Fiesta Finery Worn In "Que Muchacha!" Fiesta finery of more than a century ago, which would show to advantage to major social events today is worn by the senoritas in "Que Muchacha" (What a Girl), the Mexican Players' comedy-romance at the Padua Hills theater. With dialogue in English, the play now is in its final two weeks of a highly successful engagement as the first offering for 1953 at the indoor hilltop playhouse. The costumes are like those worn by the family and friends of Ygnacio Palomares, whose ranch domain once embraced the site of the theater, and who was the great-great-grandfather of Hilda de Jara, author and director of the play. The tiered skirts, wide collared blouses, and lace-edged half sleeves, all in gay hues, contribute to the colorful atmosphere of fiesta scenes of the play. Presented are such lively group dances as "El Gallo Copeton," ("The Caped Roster"); "La Varsoviana," ("The Girl from Warsaw"); "La Jota Vleja," ("The Old Jota"), and others. "Que Muchacha" which unfolds the merry adventures of a tomboy senorita who swore she would marry the first man who asked for her hand, will be staged Wednesday through Saturday evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, through Feb. 14. Mr. S. L. Keith, president, presented Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, chairman who read an inspirational poem. Mrs. Ross Dean was appointed to be the luncheon chairman for the teachers lunchcon on April 15. St. Boniface School to Have "Father's Night" Mrs. Loren Roberts and Mr. George Tokar are in charge of arrangements for father's night. So Boniface school Feb. 10; baked ham dinner for $1.50 will be served at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Tokar, Anaheim 3896, or Mr John Ganahl, Anaheim 5210.Feb. 7 Judge Robert Gardner will speak on "Your Children at Mine." The Dominican Sisters will be in their classrooms from 8 to 9 p.m. to interview parents and display the work of their students... Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim Represented at District Event Barbara Myers, district deputy president of District of the Rebekah Assembly of California and her drill from Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim, joined the districts of Los Angeles county for a Staff Night meeting recently in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. The meeting was under the direction of Goodfellowship chairmen of areas 12 and 13. Iva Bradshaw of Del Mar Rebekah lodge of Long Beach was mistress of ceremonies, and the flag was presented by Oceana Theta Rho girls of Long Beach. Ethel Garner, president of Rebekah Assembly of California was escorted to the platform by Erma Fream, marshal of the Assembly. Seated on the platform also were many other past and present Grand assembly officers. Staff Night has been an annual event of the districts of Los Angeles county for the past several years, and this is the first year Orange county has been in Deputy Grand Officers and offices are: Bessie Curtis, m. Ora Horn, warden; Berthy singer, secretary; Ellen treasurer; Susan Benbrooks lain; Mildred Fitz, inside guide; Dorothy Heinze, outside guide; Maude Adams, musician. Escorts are Opal Carter Center, Violet Thierfelder Stichtman, Opal Meeker, Boon, Clarence Curtis, Yummers, Lizzie Knight, Kruse, Gladys Hamilton, Clark and Gale Cleveland Ada Anderson is soloist Clarence Curtis, drill master. MARY CONE WITH PHILIP—winner of the coveted (?) role in the Junior class play, "Down to Earth", which to be presented Thursday, Feb. 26 in the AUHS auditorium. Cats of every description were present for theasting try-outs held Monday at the high school, but philip with the beautiful grey and white coat, the regal bearing and the aristocratic name was awarded the role. Mary Cone, charming daughter of the Everett M. Cones, 548 So. West st., and owner of Philip, is serenely basking in his reflected glory. at Casting Papers Concluded they were really after, but the play calls for a cat, a cat it got. Philip won out, and Mary Cone, his proud owner, is busy introducing him to the audience. Shorthand, Typing Classes Open at Fullerton JC With the beginning of the second semester of Fullerton evening junior college Feb. 2, classes in beginning shorthand and beginning typing will be offered again, according to Walter J. Pray, principal. Registration for the two classes is open now, and adults who have had little or no background in either subject, as well as those who have had experience and wish to improve their techniques are urged. W. R. Dedrick Speaks to Y-Teen In Fullerton "We cannot have one w peace until we achieve peace love within ourselves," Will Dedrick, youth director Christian church, told Y-teens parents at recognition service. He based his inspiring n on familiar scriptures. Each girl was officially nized and announced as she ped through a large symbol angle and lit a candle fr large candle held by the clair president. Student coor Homemade Bread Wins Applause By CECILY BROWNSTONE (Associated Press Food Editor) Want to give your family a treat? Bake a couple of loaves of old-fashioned oatmeal bread from this up-to-date recipe. Another day try this recipe for corn sticks and serve them piping hot with soup or salad. Grandmother's Oatmeal Bread ½ cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons salt 3 tablespoons shortening 1½ cups scalded milk 1 cup boiling water 4½ cups quick rolled oats (uncooked) 2 packages or cakes yeast (active dry or compressed) ¼ cup water 3 cups sifted flour Add sugar, salt and shortening to scalded milk. Pour milk and boil water over rolled oats. place (80 to 85F) until 1½ times its original size, about 45 minutes. Punch down dough and divide in half. Cover and let dough rest for 10 minutes. Form into loaves and place in two well greased bread pans (1 pound size). Grease top of dough. Let rise until loaves are 1½ times their original size, about 30 minutes. Bake in hot (425F) oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350F) and bake 65 to 80 minutes longer. Remove from pans and cool on a rack for at least three hours. Molasses Corn Sticks 1 cup enriched yellow corn meal ½ cup sifted flour 1½ teaspoons baking powder ¾ teaspoon baking soda ¾ teaspoon salt 1 egg ½ cup buttermilk Grandmother's Oatmeal Bread 1½ cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons salt 3 tablespoons shortening 1½ cups scalded milk 1 cup boiling water 4½ cups quick rolled oats (uncooked) 2 packages or cakes yeast (active dry or compressed) 1¼ cup water 3 cups sifted flour Add sugar, salt and shortening to scalded milk. Pour milk and boiling water over rolled oats. Mix well. Let stand until lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in water—lukewarm for compressed, a little warmer than lukewarm for active dry. Add to oats mixture. Beat well. Stir in flour. Mixture will be rough in appearance; dough will be soft. Turn out on well floured board and knead 8 to 10 minutes. Dough should be smooth and easy to handle. Grease top and place in bowl. Cover. Let rise in a warm Illini Picnic Set The annual Illinois society of Long Beach picnic will be held Feb. 15 in Bixby park, Long Beach. On the program are a speaker, music and other entertainment. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Allied Arts Club To Hear Mrs. Hatch On Stage Make-up Trucks of the trade in the "Art of Make-Up" will be discussed and demonstrated by Mrs. Esther Hatch, Fullerton Junior College English and oral interpretation instructor, at the next meeting of the Allied Arts club. Originally scheduled for Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, the meeting has been postponed until tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the College lounge. Mrs. Hatch, formerly dean of women at the junior college, has taught drama there and has coached numerous student talent shows and other student productions. Last year she was principal dramatic coach for the Annual Blue and Gold show. She directed the Thanksgiving Assembly last fall. Illustrating her talk on the art of make-up, Mrs. Hatch plans to use actual make-up. Several of her students will assist her, acting as subjects for the demonstration. A little mincemeat goes a long way if you use it in this fashion: Make up a standard muffin batter and fill greased muffin pans about one-third full with the batter; put a teaspoon of the moist mincemeat in the center and then top with batter again. Bake as usual. W. R. Dedrick Speaks to Y-Teens in Fullerton "We cannot have one world of peace until we achieve peace and live within ourselves," William R. Dedrick, youth director of the christian church, told Y-teens and parents at recognition services recently. He based his inspiring message on familiar scriptures. Each girl was officially recognized and announced as she stepped through a large symbolic triangle and lit a candle from the large candle held by the class club president. Student coordinator We cannot have one world of peace until we achieve peace and live within ourselves," William R. Redrick, youth director of the Christian church, told Y-teens and parents at recognition services recently. He based his inspiring message on familiar scriptures. Each girl was officially recognized and announced as she stepped through a large symbolic triangle and lit a candle from the large candle held by the class club president. Student coordinator Ann Dewitt and Shirley Poane, vice president of the FUHS teen council, presiding at the ceremony. Music for the occasion was provided by organist Mrs. H. Harp. A chorus of freshman girls sang the official Y hymn, "Lift every Heart and Sing." Our Valentine Suggestion for that 'finishing' touch a PROFESSIONAL MANICURE By Rubie Oertel MAXINE'S Beauty Salon 234 E. CENTER ANAHEIM ANAHEIM FEB. 6 and 7 BLOCK BUSTERS ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR DOLLAR DAYS PHOTOGRAPHS of MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR DOLLAR DAYS ONLY BY Anaheim Merchants THESE ITEMS ARE BLOCK BUSTERS