anaheim-gazette 1953-02-12

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING FEB. 12, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Short Wave Radio Announces Birth of Granddaughter By a method rather indirect, unusual and most interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Middleton of 919 W. Broadway, have just received word of the birth of their granddaughter, Coleen, born Feb. 8 at 11:25 a.m. in the Azores Islands. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary Ellen) Cole. Word of her arrival was sent from the Lajes Air Base in the Azores by short wave, picked up by short wave station 4 QXO in Columbia, Mo., relayed to W6 NC in Los Angeles where it was sent on to the Middletons in Anaheim. The new father is chief of personnel at the Lajes Air Base where he has been stationed for the past three months. Mrs. Cole joined him there about two months ago. Little Coleen's arrival makes two granddaughters for the Middletons. David Hanson Made Officer in Sachsen Society David B. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanson, 314 S. Ohio st., Anaheim, has been elected vice president of the Sachsen society at Whittier college. He was installed with other new officers of the group at a recent meeting. He will serve as an officer of the men's social organization throughout the current spring semester. A senior at Whittier, Hanson is majoring in history. He was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1949 and attended Fullerton junior college before entering Whittier. Although women in Europe often received education equal to that of men in the monastaries from the sixth to 10th centuries, such practices died out and were not revived until the 19th century. The federal government collects more than seven million dollars a year in taxes on playing cards. Guild Spring Benefit Scheduled For Saturday A valentine theme is the motif chosen by the Susan La Faucherie guild of St. Michael's church for its second annual benefit dessert card party and fashion show to be presented Saturday at 1 p.m. in the parish house. Chairmen for the affair are the Mmes. Roy Isaacs and Ernest Rose. A delightful and entertaining program has been planned which includes a showing of spring fashions from the Betty Rose shop of Anaheim. Models for the fashion show are Pearl Stouffer, Barbara Boege, PaDear, Doris Rouland, Mary Ellen Weaver, Sally Olding, Carl Shipkey, Ernie D. Rose, Larry Larsson, Bobbie Jo Fisher, Mary Larsson, Linda Monneil, Diane Ford Susan Saville, Clare Fisher, Julie Shipkey, Jo Anne Thornton, Kathy Loudon, Gretchen Loudon Ann Larson and Rita Ring. Door prizes are being provided by local merchants. Anaheim Optimist Club Meets Tonight At Youth Center The Anaheim Optimist club will meet tonight in the Youth Center building at 7 p.m. The program to be presented includes an accordion solo by Danny Slaceda of Fullerton; vocal numbers by Mrs. Edith Shauman who will be accompanied by Mrs Walt Gooden and Hawaiian dances by Doris Rouland and Bettie Ulrich. THE S.Q.R. STORE Store Hours—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY SATURDAY FEB. 14 THE S.Q.R. STORE Store Hours—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 14 On Valentine's Day these Arrows are a girl's best friend CHILDREN'S CLOTHES M dren's clothes in the La Fau be (left to right) Joanne Rose, and Susan Saville. George Washington P-TA Has Founder's Day Meeting The George Washington P-TA held a general meeting yesterday afternoon at which Founder's Day was observed. A general meeting annually is designated as Founder's Day in which honor is paid to past presidents of the organization. At this time a Life Membership is also awarded and this year tha award went to Mrs. Carl A. Hatfield, with Mrs. E. G. Head making the presentation. Mrs. James Dilley's Parents Visiting Here From Okla. Mr and Mrs James Dilley of 545 S. Clementine st., have as their houseguests Mrs Dilley's mother and father, Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilson of May, Okla. The Wilsons arrived about three weeks ago and expect to remain ARROW DART SHIRTS 3.95 VALENTINE RED TIES 1.50 Smart gals always aim Arrows at their beaux on Valentine's Day—Dart white shirts teamed with colorful Arrow Valentine Red ties—because they're the gift he really wants. A top favorite with America's best dressed men, Dart gives him Arrow's famous non-wilt collar that stays trim and wrinkle-free all day long. The fabric is "Sanforized", and Mitoga® contour-cut for better fit. The Valentine Red ties look wonderful with it. Get both for your heart throb here at street floor THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN Mrs. James Dilley's Parents Visiting Here From Okla. Mr. and Mrs. James Dilley of 545 S. Clementine st., have as their houseguests Mrs Dilley's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wilson of May, Okla. The Wilsons arrived about three weeks ago and expect to remain another week. They will visit in Phoenix before returning to Oklahoma. Marriage Licenses William Warren Bartlett, 53, 711 N Palm St., Anaheim, Frances Mary Williams, 39, 7922 E First St. Stanton. Salvador Alvarez, 21, 717 Fourth St. La Habra, Aurora Mary Estrada, 18, 111 N Laurel St., Brea. Births ALLEE—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 516 E Third, La Habra, Pullerton Cottage, Feb 9, girl. BLACKETER—Mr. and Mrs Calvin A 12572 Hazel Garden trove, St Joseph, Feb 8, girl. HAMILTON—Mr. and Mrs Raymond 7081 Maple, Westminster, Santa Ana Community, Feb 8, boy. RELSTON—Mr. and Mrs Donald F 6382 Mission, Buena Park, St. Joseph, Feb 7, girl. VERMEULEN—Mr. and Mrs Silvere 12001 Hanson st., Westminster, Santa Ana Community, Feb 9, boy. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Dorothy-Wade. Chamber of Commerce Retail Division—8:00 a.m. General membership breakfast. Assistance League—12:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. E. Kersten. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Ladies Valentine party at Boys' club 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Dragon Cafe. TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F&AM—7:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. OLD Spring Benefit Scheduled Saturday entire theme is the motif by the Susan La Faucherie St. Michael's church for annual benefit dessert and fashion show to be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Irish house. women for the affair are the Roy Isaacs and Ernest delightful and entertain-gram has been planned includes a showing of spring from the Betty Rose shop. s for the fashion show are Bouffer, Barbara Boege, Pat Norris Rouland, Mary Ellen Sally Olding, Carl Shipman D. Rose, Larry Larbie Jo Fisher, Mary Larada Monnell, Diane Ford, Haville, Clare Fisher, Julie Jo Anne Thornton, Kaudon, Gretchen Loudon, Gregson and Rita Ring. prizes are being provided merchants. Hheim Optimist Jo Meets Tonight Youth Center anaheim Optimist club will night in the Youth Center at 7 p.m. program to be presented an accordion solo by Daneda of Fullerton; vocal by Mrs. Edith Shauman be accompanied by Mrs. Wooden and Hawaiian dances Rouland and Bettie UlMODELS PREVIEWING FASHIONS — to be shown at the Susan La Faucherie Guild of St. Michael's church Dessert Benefit Card Party and Fashion Show are L to R. Doris Rouland, Pearl Stouffer, Pat Dear, seated, Mary Ellen Weaver. The Benefit will be given Saturday at 1 p.m. in the parish house, with Mrs. Roy Isaacs and Mrs. Ernest Rose as chairman. Fashions in the latest spring styles and materials will be presented by a women's wear shop of Anaheim. Children's fashions suitable for various ages will also be shown. GAZETTE PHOTO Foothill Farm Center Meets In Olive Monday night was ladies' night at the Foothill Farm center meet-pupils from kindergaten through high school. The principal difference in our school and the German school near by was the discipline; while our children course run and play at will, the German children marched in lines and carried their books in a knapsack or their backs. OF ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH DESSERT BENEFIT Card Party and Fashion Show are L to R. Doris Rouland, Pearl Stouffer, Pat Dear, seated, Mary Ellen Weaver. The Benefit will be given Saturday at 1 p.m. in the parpupils from kindergarten through high school. The principal difference in our school and the German school near by was the diaccipline; while our children coulrun and play at will, the German children marched in lines and caried their books in a knapsack o their backs. During vacations and holiday Miss Dollar toured through the Scandinavian countries. England, France, Italy and Hungary and parts of Germany. She was suprised, she said that so many people in Germany spoke English quite frequently. Miss Dollar, daughter of the George Dollards of El Modena, now teaching in Laguna Beach. Russell Hepler, chairman of the building fund drive, urged members to complete their drive on the next two weeks. It was reported that the west Orange center was the first to complete a quota and finish the drive. Mrs Frank Nuslem presided over the business meeting and Mrs. A Porter returned thanks after the members had repeated the pledge of allegiance. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Saint Valentine's Day is every-one's day. The small fry have been busy for at least a week fashioning cards out of lace paper dolls, red ribbon, stickers and paste—while the grown-ups lean more to candy and flowers for all-out sentimentality and romantic flavor. Mothers are softies when it comes to hearts and flowers whether it be a big heart-shaped box of chocolates tied with a flunty ribbon or a bouquet of daisies held in a hot grubby little hand. Our celebration of St. Valentine's day dates way back to ancient Rome February 14 was the date of St Valentine's death and because he was famous for his love and charity, the custom of sending valentines has continued ever since. Love as well as charity begins at home, so the significance of this special day is symbolized in Anaheim with family parties at home, with or without outside guests. Sentimental Centerpiece Use your favorite butter cookie recipe or the following one to make a light cookie of your choice. James Dilley's Events Visiting Me From Okla. Miss Marjorie Strain, Mrs Charlene Franklin, Miss Janet Curl, Mrs Bernice Jolly, Mrs Helen Beasley, Mrs Helen Todd, Miss Adele Howard, Mrs Pauline Groesback, Mrs Cecile Barnes, Barton Beach, James Holl and P.S. Doane, principal The luncheon table was decorated with pink camellias carrying out the valentine motif. Camellia corsages were presented to the teachers Mrs Clyde Howell and Mrs Lee Symons were decoration chairmen. PTA board members attending the luncheon were Mrs J.M Webb, Mrs T.R Cook, Mrs Ralph Osborn, Mrs M.L Wilson, Mrs B.J Wright, Mrs Glen Donovan, Mrs Jack Polley, Mrs I.D Anderson, Mrs Suitor, Mrs Lewis Herbst, and Mrs Paul Williamson, president of Lincoln PTA. William Bonney Named to Whittier College Honor Roll William W. Bonney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Bonney, 826 S. Lemon, Anaheim, is one of the 82 Whittier college students who were named to the honor roll for outstanding academic work during the first semester of the 1952-53 school year. The list was announced this week by Dr. Harold F Spencer, dean of the college. The senior class had the largest representation on the honor list with 35 of its members carving the 40 or more grade points necessary for inclusion. Twenty five juniors, nine sophomores, 11 juniors and two graduate students composed the remainder of the list. Bonney, a senior at Whittier, is majoring in sociology. He is a member of the Lancer society, the Knights, honorary men's service organization, and was recently elected to "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges." He was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1949. Our celebration of St. Valentine's day dates way back to ancient Rome February 14 was the date of St Valentine's death and because he was famous for his love and charity, the custom of sending valentines has continued ever since. Love as well as charity begins at home, so the significance of this special day is symbolized in Anaheim with family parties at home with or without outside guests. Sentimental Centerpiece The dinner hour on Valentine's day can be a very festive occasion. How about a sentimental centerpiece of a cherished family hood and a few flowers? Lacking one of great-grandmother's hand-painted vases or junior's little bronzed shoe, a pretty pink cake set smack in the middle of the table would be lovely indeed. Big lace paper doilies do nicely as place mats. On the other hand you may be in the mood to get out a good white table cloth or the lace one you have had put away for so long Small favors or funny valentines at each place at the table will delight the kiddies. Whatever your special touches, if made a ritual like those at Christmas or Easter, they will weave themselves into the happy pattern of childhood memories, another token of your love and affection to enhance the feeling of security so necessary to the growing up process. Valentine Dessert Pink snow is a new dessert whose pretty pink color makes it a natural for Valentine's Day It is a light and frivolous frozen dessert. Too fluffy to mold, you spoon it into your prettiest dessert dishes and serve with heart shaped cookies. Pink Snow is an economical dessert and pretty enough for any day of the year. Pink Snow ½ cup sugar ¼ cup water 3 large egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 can frozen grape juice. Blend sugar and water together To get the most volume from egg whites, beat them at room temperature If you are in a rush warm the bowl slightly. Always beat egg whites just before you use them If you beaten whites stand for a length of time, those tiny air crack down. Valentine Cookies Use your favorite butter cookie recipe or the following one that makes a light crisp cookie of juicy right flavor. ½ cup butter or other fat ¼ cup sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking powder 2¼ cup flour Start with all ingredients in room temperature Cream shop encing and sugar and then slowly add the egg milk and flavoring Mix thoroughly. Sift bake powder with flour and add to the first mixture to make a dough soft enough to roll Chill. Revery thin Cut with a heart-shaped cutter or with a round cutter Brush with beaten egg white and sprinkle with red sugar Place tiny heart-shaped candy in the center of each. As a variation, bake the play cookies and frost with pink and white frosting when cold. Party Ideas Invitations for a children's party are easily made by cutting out two pink paper hearts and fastening them together with pink white ribbon As a party game small fry enjoy making valentines when there is a variety of paper ribbon, crayons, paper lace dolls etc., from which to choose. Musical chairs adapts itself to the central theme by the placement of a paper heart on each chair. When the music stops, the player has to snatch up the head before sitting in the chair. When two players scramble for the same chair, the one who gets the heart wins the chair. Anaheim BPW Club Features, Speaker Ruth Knowlton The Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club held another delightful dinner meeting at the Dragon cafe last evening. Ruth Knowlton, a teacher in the Fullerton schools was speaker of the evening. She has just returned from England where she has been teaching as an exchange teacher. Her address on the English system of education, methods and application was highly enlightening and entertaining. Music was provided by a quartet of pupils from the La Jolla school under the direction of the school director of music, Cecil E. Tozier. Chairman of the evening was Josephine Fulfer, who is International Relations chairman, and her committee members were Virginia Johnson, Eva Boyd, Bertha Becker, Norma Beck, Mary Heinlain, Doris Doesch, Carman Lizanaga and Adelena Machall. Plans are being made for a Valentine party to be given by the club on Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, in the Ebell clubhouse. Carl Weinrich In PC Concert In Pomona Sunday Carl Weinrich, director of music at the Princeton university chapel, will join with the Pomona college Symphony orchestra in a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, in Bridges hall of music in Claremont. Weinrich is considered one of the nation's foremost interpreters of Bach, and he will join the orchestra in playing Bach's D-Minor Concerto for strings and organ. He is also recognized for his efforts on behalf of contemporary "Student Prince" Next Production of Opera Association "Rio Rita," presented by the Whittier Light Opera association on Jan. 30 and 31, at the Whittier high school auditorium was an outstanding success. It played to enthusiastic packed houses both nights. Since then many requests to take "Rio Rita" to other communities have been made. These are being considered by the executive council of the association. An announcement will be made regarding their decision. Meanwhile, the light opera members are anxious to begin work on their next offering. As the association president, Ray F. Erickson, announced, the second production will be "Student Prince" by Sigmund Romberg. To light opera lovers this came as a very delightful announcement. Sigmund Romberg is a great favorite and "Student Prince" one of his best loved operettas. "Golden Days," "Deep in My Heart," "The Drinking Song" are among the most popular of American music. Many inquiries have been made by people wishing to join the association. Anyone wishing information write Whittier Light Opera association, box 575, Whittier, or call OX 5-4237, OX 5-1958, or OX 6-6257. Rehearsals begin Feb. 17. Cypress-Magnolia Farm Bureau Center To Meet Tuesday The Cypress-Magnolia Farm Bureau Center will have a pot luck dinner at the Savanna school, Cerritos and Highway 39, Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The Center will furnish coffee, cream, sugar, rolls, butter and dessert. Everyone is requested to bring his own table service and hot covered dish or salad sufficient to serve ten. Featured this month is Young In Pomona Sunday Carl Weinrich, director of music at the Princeton university chapel, will join with the Pomona college Symphony orchestra in a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, in Bridges hall of music in Claremont. Weinrich is considered one of the nation's foremost interpreters of Bach, and he will join the orchestra in playing Bach's D-Minor Concerto for strings and organ. He is also recognized for his efforts on behalf of contemporary music, and this feeling will be demonstrated as he and the orchestra present the first west coast performance of the symphony for organ and orchestra by the well known contemporary American composer, Aaron Copland. Other selections on Sunday's program includes the overture to Mozart's "Don Giovanni," three Scarlatti sonatas, and Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A Minor. Because so many persons were turned away at the door last year, reservations are being required this year. They may be made at Farm Bureau Center To Meet Tuesday The Cypress-Magnolia Farm Bureau Center will have a pot luck dinner at the Savanna school, Cerritos and Highway 39, Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The Center will furnish coffee, cream, sugar, rolls, butter and dessert. Everyone is requested to bring his own table service and hot covered dish or salad sufficient to serve ten. Featured this month is Young People's Group of Orange county. They will take over the meeting and impart a program of both education and entertainment. Groundhogs are found across the northern part of North America from Nova Scotia to Alaska and as far south as Oklahoma. State gasoline taxes in the United States range from 3 to 7 cents a gallon. the Pomona college music office in Claremont or at Herbert's in Claremont. FORUM Economist FOR YOUR DANCING DAUGHTER AND YOU Beauty plus wear... strength ... stretch ... heel cupped to fit. to keep seams DANCING DAUGHTER AND YOU Beauty plus wear... strength...stretch... heel cupped to fit, to keep seams straight. Dull...snag resistant... Fashion-right colors. America's preferred nylons for your daughter and you. price...1.95 it's the lasting beauty of them shaleen stockings exclusive with MARY MILLERICK 220 EAST CENTER STREET Telephone Anaheim 8612 9:30 to 5:30 Each Day