anaheim-gazette 1942-08-27

Anaheim Red Cross Nutrition Chairman Suggests List of Foods for Emergency Use; Safe Water Supply Most Important Suited to pull any Anaheim family through an emergency, list of foods for emergency use was suggested this week by Mrs. Fred Alden, nutrition and canteen chairman of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. In naming the foods for an emergency, Mrs. Allen emphasized that the most important thing in every home should be the assurance of a safe water supply, and urged that at least one gallon for every member of the family be stored in a safe place at all times. Glass jugs sold with cider and vinegar are excellent for water, she said. These should be washed thoroughly and sterilized by boiling before being filled. About once each week, these jars should be emptied, again sterilized and refilled so they may contain a safe reserve of drinking water at all times. Thermos jugs and bottles are of course desirable, but equal care should be used to keep them clean. WELL-BALANCED RATIONS Mrs. Alden supplied lists of foods which will furnish well balanced rations and suggested that every housewife might choose items suitable to her purse, remembering that to meet vitamin requirements the ration should include yellow or orange fruit, dark or green vegetables and whole grain cereals. Only foods which keep well should be included and these should be used and replaced from time to time to insure freshness. All bulk food should be placed in closed glass or metal containers, and it should be remembered that Miss Dalessi Weds Anaheimer in Fullerton Church Miss Elinor Veldene Dalessi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalessi of Fullerton, was married Friday evening to George Eugene Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Dodds of Yorba boulevard near Atwood. The wedding took place in Fullerton First Presbyterian church with the Pastor Dr. Graham C. Hunter officiating. Soft candlelight glowed at an altar decorated with white larkspur, dahlias, palms and ferns. The bride was gowned in white moussoline de soie over white slipper satin. Her flowers were gardenias and stphanotis with an orchid center. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Grover Hermes of Anaheim. She was dressed in pink organza over matching satin and carried pink roses and larkspur. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Frances Dalessi, and the bridegroom's sister, Mamie Dodds, who were gowned identically in poudre blue organza over blue satin. Their flowers were Talisman roses. BRIDEGROOM'S BEST MAN The bridegroom's best man was Leland Meyers of Atwood. Bob items suitable to her purse, remembering that to meet vitamin requirements the ration should include yellow or orange fruit, dark or green vegetables and whole grain cereals. Only foods which keep well should be included and these should be used and replaced from time to time to insure freshness. All bulk food should be placed in closed glass or metal containers, and it should be remembered that in case of a gas raid, only foods sealed in tins or glass with the usual methods of sealing, would be entirely safe to use afterwards. SUGGESTED LIST Here is the suggested three-day supply for four persons: (Anaheim homemakers are urged to clip this list and keep it in a convenient place so they may purchase the required foods.) 1. 12-oz. cans of meat or fish; 2. No. 2 cans beans, baked, kidney or limas; 3. 4-oz. packages processed cheese; 4. No. 2 can vegetables, peas, string beans, asparagus, mixed salad, carrots; 5. 1-lb. tins dried milk cr 9 tall cans exaporated milk or 20 to 24 small cans; 6. 8-oz. can powdered lemon juice or 6 No. 2 cans orange, grapefruit or tomato juice; 7. 10-oz. packages or 3 1-lb. packages whole wheat wafers, rye krisp, triscuit or other whole grain crackers; 8. 12-or-13-oz. packages cereal; 9. 1-lb. packages dried fruits, apricots, peaches, prunes, figs, raisins. A desirable addition to this would be 1 one-pound tin cookies; a supply of butter, possibly one pound; one jar peanut butter; small cans of sweetened cocoa. Old Friends Enjoy Week's Reunion In Williams Home Various interesting things have sped the past week for Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, 303 North Resh street. One was their reunion with former Milwaukee, Wisc., friends, Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Gosser, now of Ojai where the Rev. Mr. Gosser is pastor of Ojai Baptist church. The Gossers completed a week's visit Sunday night, and left with memories of trips to various Orlando. Mrs. Hoskins Gives Buffet Bridge Luncheon Today Three tables of bridge were played this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins on Ball road, following a buffet luncheon at noon. Summer flowers decorated the home and lunchroom tables. Members of the bridge club present were Mesdames Ronald Brandon, William McCarthy, Joe Wilmore, Claud Booth, Neils Boege, S. L. Keith and Carroll Cone, all of Anaheim; Dick Heffern of Inglewood. Guests were Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs, all of Anaheim. PRIDEGROOM'S BEST MAN The bridegroom's best man was Leland Meyers of Atwood. Bob O'Donnell of Fullerton, Wesley Lindebarger of Placentia and Hilton Dalessi, bride's brother, of Fullerton, were ushers. Organist during the ceremony was Mrs. Louise Tate Foss. Soloist was Maxson Foss, who sang "O Promise Me" and "Because." Members of the bridal party received guests at a reception held in the church parlors. The bride's mother wore a black gown with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Dodds was dressed in navy blue with an orchid corsage. Assisting with reception duties were Marilyn Bettingsdorf, Shirley Zoeter and Patsy Eberhard, all of Fullerton and close friends of the bride. The bride and groom left immediately for a honeymoon at an unrevealed destination. They will return next week to make their home in Whittier. The former Miss Dalessi is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended one year at Fullerton junior college. Her bridegroom attended Valencia high school and California Polytechnic at San Dimas. He is now employed at the Vultee aircraft corporation. Mrs. Hoskins Gives Buffet Bridge Luncheon Today Three tables of bridge were played this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins on Ball road, following a buffet luncheon at noon. Summer flowers decorated the home and lunchroom tables. Members of the bridge club present were Mesdames Ronald Brandon, William McCarthy, Joe Wilmore, Claud Booth, Neils Boege, S. L. Keith and Carroll Cone, all of Anaheim; Dick Heffern of Inglewood. Guests were Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs, all of Anaheim. Sprinkle tomato slices with salt and pepper. Dip in crumbs, then in beaten egg, then again in crumbs. Saute in margarine in frying pan until brown on both sides. Combine cheese, milk., saffron and cayenne in top of double boiler. Heat over hot water stirring constantly, until cheese melted. Whip lightly with rotary beater and serve at once. Serves one hour. Mrs. Daigle Given Birthday Party Mrs. Leonard Daigle of 52 North Zeyn street was the recipient of birthday honors at a party given Saturday evening by the A. Gardners of Santa Ana. Attending from Anaheim we Mr. and Mrs. Daigle and daughter Marilyn, and Mrs. Daigle's father J. S. Fluor, sr. A delicious birthday day cake was served following an elaborate dinner. UNFINISHING We have a complete line up it's fun to buy this inexpensive item here are a few examples: Solid Spruce Cheese 36" wide with 4 drawers Reg.$10.50, 10% off 8 Drawer Knee Ho Regular $8.35, 10% off—Sale price Solid Spruce Kidnapping Table Regular $4.85, 10% off—Sale price In Williams Home Various interesting things have sped the past week for Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, 303 North Resh street. One was their reunion with former Milwaukee, Wisc., friends, Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Gosser, now of Ojai where the Rev. Mr. Gosser is pastor of Ojai Baptist church. The Gossers completed a week's visit Sunday night, and left with memories of trips to various Orange county beaches, a visit in Laguna Beach, and an interesting day spent at Long Beach. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Williams drove to Los Angeles to spend the day with the George Bagnalls, 5345 Cresley Drive, prior to Mr. Bagnall's departure Tuesday for Idaho. There he will enter upon his training with the Army Air Service. Mrs. Bagnall was formerly Miss Helene Ehlers, a member of Anaheim Union high school faculty. She was head of the vocal department. Zeppenfelds Guests At Family Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker of Burbank entertained members of the Zeppenfeld family of this city at a barbecue Sunday evening at their home. Present besides the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Esther Ford, Mr. and Mrs. D. William Davis, Miss Esther Zeppenfeld of Anaheim and Mrs. Emma Shoemaker of Santa Ana. Gala Housewarming In New Schutz Home Surprise housewarming was given Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schutz at their new home at 218 Mills drive by a large group of friends from this city and out of town Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Lucille Oden and Mrs. Ruth Chance. A group gift was presented to the honored couple by Leo J. Frils. Anaheim guests were Mr. and Mrs. Friis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaska, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Villasenor, Mrs. Harry Heckman, Mrs. Mabel Bratt, Leo Oden. Miss DeLyte Focht and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Schutz. BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY! New Navy Nurse Honored at Parties Before Leaving Here Ensign Anita Callens, who left Tuesday for her new nursing post at the Navy hospital at Norco, was honored guest at three farewell parties given by relatives and friends during the week. The first was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Callens in Santa Ana. Cards were played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Miss Andrea Callens and Miss Frances Plou, both of this city. Friday, a 500 party was given at the home of Mrs. Henry Plou on Grand avenue. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Plou were Mrs. Gene Plou and Miss Frances Plou. Following a dessert course, cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Alice Callens and Miss Andrea Callens. Guests present included Mrs. Joe Callens and Mrs. Gus Callens, both of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Julia Vanderbeke, besides the Anaheim guests, Mrs. Alice Callens and daughters, Andrea and Anita, the honored guest. HOME BARBECUE A Sunday afternoon barbecue was given at the Callens home on Cerritos avenue. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Callens, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Callens, both of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Julia Vanderbeke, besides the Anaheim guests, Mrs. Alice Callens and daughters, Andrea and Anita, the honored guest. Anaheim Hi School Graduate Marries Attractive Londoner Danny W. Smith, former Anaheim resident and now first class yoeman in the United States Navy at the American Embassy in London, England, recently took as his bride a British girl, Miss Peggy Evans, of Kensington, England. The bridegroom was a star football player and track man at Anaheim high school in the class of 1933. He is also a graduate of St. Catherine's Military academy and attended Occidental, and Southwestern law school. He enlisted in the navy at San Diego several years ago and later entered special naval training. He was transferred to Washington, D.C., where he was in the diplomatic service and then went overseas to be stationed at the embassy. Nuptial rites for the bridal pair were read in the Brompton Oratory, Catholic church in London, on August 1. Yoeman Smith is the son of Mrs. C. L. Smith, formerly of this city. The young bride is a secretary-typist for a West End textile firm. Farewell Musicale Honors Young Musician Sunday Several Anaheim musicians and friends of David Craighead, gifted young musician of this vicinity, attended a farewell musical honoring him at the Melrose Abbey chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Craighead, whose home is in Santa Ana, will leave this week for Philadelphia, Pa., to continue his studies at the Curtis Institute. Anaheim Gazette, Children of War Industry Workers Offered Nursery Application for entrance to the government nursery school service to Anaheim children whose parents are aiding the effort, being taken this year by Mrs. John Mary, president Horace Mann P-TA, the school which the nursery may be held. According to Mrs. E. E. Sullivan of the U.S. government office Santa Ana, 25% of the youngest who enroll may be children of fathers in the Army or Navy; may be children whose father work in war industries; and may be children whose mother work in industries. The plan is that any child between 2 to 5 years old, whose father mother, according to the percentage, is directly aidin the war effort, may stay at nursery each day. The schools open at 6:30 a.m. Meals will approximately 25 cents. That the only cost charged to pay for the service. It is reported that two similar schools are formed in Santa Ana to meet needs of families in that city. Parents in Anaheim who are interested in taking advantage of the nursery are urged to call John Mary, 4183, this week. AMERICAN MADE PLANTS More than one-fourth of Britain's airplanes now in service in the Near East are from plants of the American air manufacturers, according to one of Britain's highest-ranking chiefs, and more than ten per cent of the warplanes defending British Isles are of United States origin. 10% OFF ON ALL UNFINISHED FURNITURE Have a complete line of unfinished Furniture! Why not be your own decorator? Fun to buy this inexpensive furniture and to paint it to suit your own tastes. We are a few examples of your savings during this SALE— Hid Spruce Chest Wide with 4 drawers $10.50, 10% off Drawer Knee Hole Desk Regular $8.35, 7% off—Sale price ... Hid Spruce Kidney Pressing Table Regular $4.85, 7% off Sale Price Hi Chairs, Removable Tray Regular $2.95, 10% off, Sale Price ... Large Wardrobe with 2 doors and large drawer Size 36-21-72, Reg. $19.50, 10% off, Sale Price ... Drop Leaf Table 30"x48", Reg. $5.50, 10% off, Sale Price ... Parewell Musicale Honors Young Musician Sunday Several Anaheim musicians and friends of David Craighead, gifted young musician of this vicinity, attended a farewell musicale honoring him at the Melrose Abbey chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Craighead, whose home is in Santa Ana, will leave this week for Philadelphia, Pa., to continue his studies at the Curtis Institute of Music. He was the winner of the yearly scholarship given by the school to an outstanding young musician. Usually contestants for the honor perform before judges but the young Orange county organist-pianist was awarded the scholarship on his reputation. Participating in the informal request program during the tea hour was Miss Jessie Thatcher, soprano, of Anaheim. Those assisting Mrs. David E. Craighead of Santa Ana, mother of the honored guest, were Miss Betty Schneider, Miss Virginia Ward, Miss Betty Wingfield and Miss Thatcher, all of Anaheim. To keep bread in the best condition, store it when cool in a clean, well-aired, covered, ventilated container and keep in cool, dry place. AMERICAN MADE PLANTS More than one-fourth of Britain's airplanes now in service in the Near East are from plants of the American air manufacturers, according to of Britain's highest-ranking chiefs, and more than ten per cent of the warplanes defending British Isles are of United States origin. wide with 4 drawers $9.45 $10.50, 10% off Drawer Knee Hole Desk Regular $8.35, % off—Sale price ... $7.52 Mid Spruce Kidney Pressing Table Regular $4.85, % off, Sale Price ... $4.37 Regular $2.95, 10% off, Sale Price ... $2.66 Large Wardrobe with 2 doors and large drawer Size 36-21-72, Reg. $19.50, 10% off, Sale Price ... $17.55 Drop Leaf Table 30"x48", Reg. $5.50, 10% off, Sale Price ... $4.95 Sale August 27th to September 5th Incl. We have in stock every size Chest that is made! “Home of Personalized Service” VINCENT FURNITURE CO. -506 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3115 SAVE FOR PEACE! of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Children of War Industry Workers Entered Nursery Application for entrance into government nursery school, a chance to Anaheim children whose parents are aiding the war effort, are being taken this week. Mrs. John Mary, president of Justice Mann P-TA, the school at the nursery may be held. According to Mrs. E. E. Smith, the U. S. government office in Ana, 25% of the youngsters enroll may be children with parents in the Army or Navy; 25% will be children whose fathers were in war industries; and 50% will be children whose mothers are in industries. The plan is that any child from 15 years old, whose father or mother, according to the above percentage, is directly aiding in war effort, may stay at the nursery each day. The school will open at 6:30 a.m. Meals will cost approximately 25 cents. This is only cost charged to parents of the service. It is reported that two similar schools are being used in Santa Ana to meet the needs of families in that city. Parents in Anaheim who are interested in taking advantage of nursery are urged to call Mrs. Mary, 4183, this week. AMERICAN MADE PLANES More than one-fourth of Great Britain's airplanes now in service on the Near East are from the parts of the American aircraft manufacturers, according to one Britain's highest-ranking air force, and more than ten per cent of the warplanes defending the British Isles are of United States origin. Public Card Party Held Tuesday In Mollie Claes Home First in a series of three card parties sponsored by the VFW auxiliary of Anaheim, was given in the home of Mrs. Mollie Claes on Ball road Tuesday evening. The next party will be held in the home of Mrs. Mary Hund on Loara road, at a date to be announced later. Women from Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Buena Park and Anaheim attended the affair. First winner in 500 was Mrs. Mary Trokey of Anaheim and first prize winner in bridge was Mrs. Hazel Smalley of Fullerton. A light dessert course was served during the evening. Decorations of hybiscus, roses and begonias from the Claes garden were attractively arranged in the home. Harriett Riley is Bride of Army Officer in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley of North Los Angeles street announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriett Marguerite, to Lieut. E. H. Hyde, stationed with post headquarters, AARTC, Fort Eustis, Va. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon in Bailey chapel at the fort. The former Miss Riley is a graduate of Anaheim elementary and high schools and attended University of California at Los Angeles. She has been working with the United States Government in Washington, D. C., since March 3, 1939. The couple will make their home in Williamsburg, Va., after a short honeymoon at Williamsburg Inn, Virginia Beach. Winand-Stenger Nuptial News Told This Week Announcement of the marriage of Miss Georgia Stenger of Dallas, Tex., to George Winand of this city came as a surprise to local friends. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Abby Winand of 807 Chestnut street and the brother of Mrs. Betty Liebhart of this city. The wedding was held last Sunday afternoon at Las Vegas, Nev. The two young people were dressed in identical tailored suits of dark blue with a small pin stripe. The bride wore a lovely white corsage on her lapel and a harmonizing colored hat and accessories. After a short honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Winand will make their home in Anaheim. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim high school and has been employed at the Douglas Aircraft corporation for three years. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stenger of Dallas, Tex., was a teacher of music in Texas schools before her employment as secretary to one of the officials at Douglas. IN LOS ANGELES Miss Joan Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jackson of 540 South Clementine street, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Humphrey in Los Angeles. She plans to return home Sunday evening. NEW DAUGHTER A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner of Route one, Orange, Tuesday morning at Anaheim Lutheran hospital. SLAP A JAP WITH A BOND! The S.Q.R. Store Presents Quality Merchandise and Quality Fashions for the Duration Fashions That Will Wear Well and Be Lastingly Lovely! When you get the best you save the most, and that's important today, with War Bonds to invest in! The S. Q. R Store Famous Formula for Prettier Legs Fit has always set the fashion in legs! And in these days of new textures, sleek, smooth fit ... Belle-Sharmeer fit ... is literally indispensable. Now, as always, these famous stockings are made in actual leg sizes, fit perfectly in width as well as in length. Naturally, they're smooth, wrinkle-free, flattering ... in every textures, Lisles, Silks and Rayons. $1.00 to $1.65 Timeless Treasures! Two piece dresses and costume suits of enduring fabrics. Timeless in their classic lines ... Timely in suitability to many occasions. Of Forstman and Botany wools, Berwick Down wools and fine jerseys. Several are luxuriously trimmed with mink or silver fox, others with Rococco embroidery ... self embroidery, Trapunto embroidery ... jet ornaments and buttons and nail heads. Featured colors are ... Australian green, Russian green, black, soft blues and plenty of brilliant reds. ings are made in actual leg sizes, fit perfectly in width as well as in length. Naturally, they're smooth, wrinkle-free, flattering . . . in every textures, Lisles, Silks and Rayons. $1.00 to $1.65 jerseys. Several are luxuriously trimmed with mink or silver fox, others with Rococco embroidery . . . self embroidery, Trapunto embroidery . . . jet ornaments and buttons and nail heads. Featured colors are . . . Australian green, Russian green, black, soft blues and plenty of brilliant reds. Van Raalte Gloves for Fall Surprisingly beautiful new styles in long, medium and short lengths. All the new colors for fall, with fancy stitched, leather trims and turn over gauntlet cuffs in contrasting colors. $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 Handsome New Handbags Genuine leather in grained effects, plain calf, patent, suede, also faille and broadcloth fabrics. Handle styles and envelope with fancy snaps and zipper tops. Plain designs and novelty gathers and pleats. $2.00 to $7.50 Autumn Magic Gay-hour footwear designed to glorify the loveliness of pattern refinement. Here are shoes of enduring charm and fashion, superbly crafted for only, $4.95 and $5.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Ranner The S2R Store