anaheim-gazette 1944-03-23
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Victory Gardens' Bloom and Springtime Receipes Perk Up Rationed Menus
Spring is here and markets as well as victory gardens, are beginning to bloom with garden fresh vegetables and its time too, for appetites are jaded from hearty winter menus and fresh peas, asparagus, new potatoes and strawberry rhubarb are a sure sign that winter is on the wane.
It's time to get out the salad bowl and don't forget to rub it first with a bit of garlic for that subtle, zippy taste. To the garden greens add a bit of flaker fish or left-over meats and don't overlook tiny cubes of salami or the lowly bologna. You'd be surprised how well a bit of cheese (precious in itself) tastes in a green salad or did you know?
Speaking of cheese reminds us of a favorite luncheon salad; we admit the recipe sounds silly, but don't let that keep you from trying it. Take some cold, cooked peas and add a bit of sweet pickle and cubes of cheese (the more the better) and blend it together with your favorite mayonnaise. It goes over big with a hot roll or a crisp salty cracker.
Of course the price of early asparagus is high, but then it's never better than in its very beginning so sometimes skip the meat and enjoy a treat. Did you ever cream asparagus and pour it over johnny-cake. It makes a hearty meal and it's a point saver. Even better, make your johnny-cake with part graham flour. You'll like it.
It certainly is hard to keep off the subject of cheese, but after all we have to have something to talk about. Cheese can be had at times and if you adhere to the well-known formula of "when you serve cheese skip meat" you won't find it damaging to the ration points.
In case you don't know about zinccini (Italian squash) fixed with tomato sauce and cheese then you really should climb on the bandwagon and serve it as a favorite. Parboil the little green squashes until partially tender, (after first cutting them up) then place in a casserole dish. Add chopped onions (or the little green kind) and diced bacon that have been fried together, enough to sauce for flavor and cheese and bake in a microwave over for a half hour. This is baked potato and a salad meal in itself. Who says squash isn't good when fixing way?
We take it for granted that sometimes served little new tatoes and fresh peas creamy gether. Add the flour, milk shortening to the liquid from peas. Mmmmm! Good!
We'd better end on a note so next time you bake favorite white cake try this ing. It has a special goodness the springtime and it is as an eastern egg. Take for bluespoons of butter or margarine or half and half and after cooking it thoroughly add 2½ cups sifted powdered sugar (grade of course) and thin it with tablespoons of lemon juice by with two tablespoons of oil. Then for color add three spoons of finely grated peel and a dash of salt. You forget this recipe in a hurry for something very special you entertain make up your favorite jelly roll batter and sit it with this frosting. VERY my!
Oh, well, when all is said done the main thing is to hit spring bouquet in the middle the table—it flavors the meal and it says "Spring here."
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED BY HIGHWAY PATROL
A Ford coupe belonging to DeLois Caldwell of The Anz Gazette advertising department which was stolen from in front 119 West Center street one
A Grand Assortment of Easter Cards Gifts Galore!
Lovely to give... or to receive.
MOON'S GIFT SHOP
209 W. Center St.
Anaheim 4916
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED BY HIGHWAY PATROL
A Ford coupe belonging to DeLois Caldwell of The Anzio Gazette advertising department which was stolen from in front of 119 West Center street last week was found by the way patrol and returned her the following day. The had been abandoned in Oakland and was out of gas and oil badly disheveled and one was sprung until it would close. No trace of the thief been found.
TB ANNUAL MEETING OPENS TUESDAY AT L. A.
Nearly all arrangements have been completed for the annual meeting of the California Tuberculosis Association and the Calif Trudeau Society at the Bilt Hotel, Los Angeles, March 28 and 30.
Despite the streamlined nature of the meeting no detail has over-looked to present rounded programs. Speakers of national recognition are participating in the program, including from outside of California.
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"Dame Fashion" Has Her Way In Styles For Springtime In Spite of Restrictions
(By HELEN HINEMAN)
Show me the woman who doesn't long for a pretty hat and a bright, new dress when springtime rears its lovely head and the husbands lament of "you have a closet full of clothes, my dear" goes for not. In fact it is just one of the things that many a man doesn't realize and his vague, but hopeful "m-m, didn't you just buy that hat last Easter?" is about useless as saying, "Did you remember to pay the lightbill on time?" Of course milady did!
Wartime hasn't changed the picture a bit for the love of feminine frills is as much a part of a woman as her spine—she just couldn't do without either, but in these war years she has learned a lot about shopping just as she has learned to better use her time and count her ration points. She still wants her pretty new dress, or her trim talleur, but now she also wants it to do double duty to blend with the other outfits in her wardrobe and to last for several years. All in all she wants to buy more carefully than ever!
The shop windows are more colorful than ever this spring for that is something else that milady wants—she wants color, vivid South American colors or soft pastels that will off-set some of the tragedy and sorrow and doubtful hopes that surround her in these war years. A pretty print dress is like a bow of daffodils on the dinner table—even the soup tastes better.
are approximately the same length as last year, in some instances a trifle shorter, but slim, close fitting lines predominate.
The Easter bonnet can be almost anything large or small or "half-hat," whatever is most becoming to mi-lady. There are fewer veils though and more flowers; sometimes a single big rose dangling just above mi-ladies' eyebrows. This year hats set squarely on her head or tip forward at a smart angle.
Corde bags are popular for spring because of their attractiveness as well as long lasting qualities. Large bags continue in popularity and the shoulder strap bag is taking an ever-more important place in the wardrobe of the "smartly dressed." Alligator and fabric bags are good, but, due to wartime, leather bags are on the wane.
Necessity continues to make daytime shoes practical and wearable, but milady insists on a pretty pump of good lines for dressy wear. Patent leather or gabardine are the most popular choices. Shoes of non-rationed materials and plastic soles can be had without a coupon and help to fill one mi-ladies' shoe wardrobe.
Costume jewelry is still most decorative and the very newest design is in rose gold set with colorful simulated stones. Matching plastic sets in pastel shades are new, the sets usually including earrings, bracelets and clips or Anaheim Galleria.
O.P.A. Official Of Dangers to
In the last 28 months try has created a form of management control which is the same as the dictator for government which we are against in foreign land. Nelson, information specialist the OPA in Los Angeles members of the Rotary Monday luncheon meet the Elk's clubhouse.
The speaker, intro-Aksel Oas, program co-days with the federation during the admin-President Wilson and as economic consultant can and Latin-American His business, at press financial consultant.
Speaking on "Price In Government Control," that at the present time fense Plant corporation Reconstruction Finance owns and controls the industrial organization U.S. Sixty per cent of its function in the country last to military use and 65% used this year. The U.S. produced and paid for of the war materials in United Nations. This, he staggering load for the carry and our financial and commercial structure collapse if it continues.
The German leaders and their only hope
War Contracts In County Area Total 56 Million
War contracts and allocations in Orange county total $55,757,000 during the period of June, 1942, to December, 1943 according to War Production Board statistics revealed this week.
California surpassed all other states in the value of aircraft and ship supply contracts granted in the same period, statistics reveal. State aircraft supply contracts totalled, $8,775,213,000 and supply contracts $3,670,889,000. Most of the contracts were awarded in the Los Angeles area.
California was first, also, in allocations from the National Housing Agency with a total of $297,798,000 and in WPA aid, $39,-186,000.
In the nation as a whole California ranked third in the total pretty pump or good lines for dressy wear. Patent leather or gabardine are the most popular choices. Shoes of non-rationed materials and plastic soles can be had without a coupon and help to fill one mi-ladies' shoe wardrobe.
Costume jewelry is still most decorative and the very newest design is in rose gold set with colorful simulated stones. Matching plastic sets in pastel shades are new, the sets usually including earings, bracelets and clips or pins. Earings are a trifle larger than in previous years. Sterling silver jewelry is "good fashion."
All in all, in spite of wartime restrictions and substitutions there is no reason why mi-lady shouldn't be as pretty, or prettier than ever and with a little planning she can be "ready for anything" at a moment's notice.
Harry D. Riley Announces For County Supervisor
Pledging an active representation of the District, Harry D. Riley announced his candidacy for the office of Supervisor of the third supervisorial district.
For the past 25 years Riley has been a resident of the district he aspires to represent. During that time he has been active in civic affairs. For six years he was president of the Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim.
From 1936 to 1940 Riley represented the district on the Board of Supervisors. During that time, and since, he has kept in close touch with the needs of Northern Orange county. At all times he has been energetic in promoting
ship supply contracts granted in the same period, statistics reveal. State aircraft supply contracts totalled, $8,775,213,000 and supply contracts $3,670,889,000. Most of the contracts were awarded in the Los Angeles area.
California was first, also, in allocations from the National Housing Agency with a total of $297,798,000 and in WPA aid, $39,-186,000.
In the nation as a whole California ranked third in the total value of war contracts and allocations received, it's total of approximately $16,213,537,000 of the national total of $187,676,368,000 surpassed only by Michigan with $18,-955,794,000 and New York with $16,584,144,000.
Fashion Decrees
HELEN BRATTRUD
Long under a fashion eclipse, the leather-belted sleeveless sweater returns to unite the tang of country life with the spice of town formality. Worn in bright colors with a muted blouse and skirt, a finely knitted zephyr wool has catalytic qualities for producing a fashionably co-ordinated casual costume. They're wonderful height deceivers for tall, slender women, according to CBS singer Vera ("Fun With Dunn") Holly, when nipped at the waist with a wide belt. Be sure to wear a narrow belt if you're the petite type.
Government rejects in cloth do not, as is commonly believed, indicate damaged or second-grade material. The term merely indicated that the fabric did not meet the specific requirements of the special job for which it was bought. Among these rejects of "war babies" it is possible, at times to find balloon cloth, which is a heaven-sent cotton for summer lingerie.
The agricultural college at the University of Nanking has recently paid attention to the training of orange pickers and developing improved methods of transportation to reduce spoilage and waste.
been a resident of the district he aspires to represent. During that time he has been active in civic affairs. For six years he was president of the Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim.
From 1936 to 1940 Riley represented the district on the Board of Supervisors. During that time, and since, he has kept in close touch with the needs of Northern Orange county. At all times he has been energetic in promoting the welfare of his district.
During his term as supervisor, the Grand Jury commended the handling of the roads in his district. Riley provided much of the leadership in the great flood control projects which produced Prado, Fullerton and Brea dams, for which the Federal government provided more than five million dollars, and returned more than $650,000.00 to the County, which the County had expended in acquiring property rights-of-way. Riley maintains that there is much more flood control work to be done, much of which can be provided now.
Riley has been a laborer, a business man and a citrus grower. He feels that he knows the problems of all, and expresses a desire to serve all the district without regard to race creed or political belief.
He recognizes the necessity of formulating a program to care for the problems that will face us after the war and pledges his wholehearted effort in preparing such a plan with emphasis on Water Development, Water Conservation, Drainage and Flood Control with immediate attention directed toward solving the Carbon Canyon situation.
Riley's campaign platform is simple and direct. He pledges his entire energy and ability to an active representation of the Third District.
Riley's headquarters are located at 210 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phones 2771 and 3526, with office hours of 9:30 to 10:00 and 1:00 to 2:00.—(Adv.)
O.P.A. Official Tells Of Dangers to U.S.
In the last 28 months this country has created a form of government control which is exactly the same as the dictator form of government which we are fighting against in foreign lands, Elmer S. Nelson, information specialist for the OPA in Los Angeles, told members of the Rotary club at the Monday luncheon meeting held in the Elk's clubhouse.
The speaker, introduced by Aksel Oas, program chairman of the day, formerly held responsible positions with the federal government during the administration of President Wilson and has acted as economic consultant to American and Latin-American interests. His business, at present, is as financial consultant.
Speaking on "Price Inflation and Government Control" he stated that at the present time the Defense Plant corporation and the Reconstruction Finance corporation owns and controls 30% of all the industrial organizations in the U.S. Sixty per cent of all production in the country last year went to military use and 65% will be used this year. The U.S. last year produced and paid for over 60% of the war materials for all the United Nations. This, he said, is a staggering load for the U.S. to carry and our financial, political and commercial structures will collapse if it continues long.
The German leaders know this and their only hope of victory to the present time which were responsible for the present war. He told how the financial wizards in Germany, under the leadership of Hitler, had planned long before the war started; gave three financial plans for post war use predicated upon the possibility of Germany losing the war, on winning the war or a negotiated peace. So far these plans have worked out surprisingly well, he said.
"The present war is a battle between democracy and totalitarianism, nothing more and nothing less. It is a great battle of survival. The tremendous burden of preserving democracy rests entirely upon the United States. Our country stands as the last bulwark of democracy and the survival of the democratic system—if we fail democracy will fail."
Robert Boney, chairman of the Rotary district convention committee gave a brief report on the convention to be held in Los Angeles on April 17-18.
Wildie Sackett, 85, Passes Away Wed.
Wildie Sackett, 85, a native of Oregon and a resident of Anaheim for more than thirty years, died Wednesday at a local hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Clarence M. "Bud" Sackett of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Winifred Crawford of Seattle, Wash.; one brother, John L. Greenwood of Logan, Utah; one grandson, Frank W. Sackett of Anaheim and one granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie V. Hyde of Brea.
Fuheral services will be view the remains may do so this evening or tomorrow morning at the Hilgenfeld mortuary.
Death Comes To Mrs. T. L. Burden, Wife of Minister
Amy M. Burden, 55, wife of Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, died Wednesday night at the parsonage, 506 E. Center street, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Braun of Inglewood and Mrs. Lois Zimmerman of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Griffith of Bakersfield, Mrs. Milton Davis, Billings, Montana and Mrs. Carl Hoppenreys of Canada; four brothers, Walter Christiani and Fred Christiani both of Montana, Thomas Christiani of Washington and William Christiani of Canada. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by Hilgenfeld mortuary.
Prints were an open-and-closed proposition at DePinna's preview of the coming season. The perennial flower gave way to novelty designs. Subdued and interesting were the new open-and-closed match books, open-and-closed umbrellas, pussy-cat heads, jungle animals and dancing girl patterns. In solid colors a clear forsythia yellow played the spring theme in short toppers; purple dresses with white pique trim were worn with white hats; and soft corseis was a
U. S. Sixty per cent of all production in the country last year went to military use and 65% will be used this year. The U. S. last year produced and paid for over 60% of the war materials for all the United Nations. This, he said, is a staggering load for the U. S. to carry and our financial, political and commercial structures will collapse if it continues long.
The German leaders know this and their only hope of victory rests on the possibility that the collapse will come before the war ends which will result in a negotiated peace. Briefly he traced the economic and political development from the Versailles treaty up
Oregon and a resident of Anaheim for more than thirty years, died Wednesday at a local hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Clarence M. "Bud" Sackett of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Winifred Crawford of Seattle, Wash.; one brother, John L. Greenwood of Logan, Utah; one grandson, Frank W. Sackett of Anaheim and one granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie V. Hyde of Brea.
Fuheral services will be conducted at the graveside in the Anaheim cemetery tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The ritual of the Order of The Eastern Star will be read. Friends are kindly requested to omit flowers. Friends desiring to
Prints were an open-and-closed proposition at DePinna's preview of the coming season. The perennial flower gave way to novelty designs. Subdued and interesting were the new open-and-closed match books, open-and-closed umbrellas, pussy-cat heads, jungle animals and dancing girl patterns.
In solid colors a clear forsythia yellow played the spring theme in short toppers; purple dresses with white pique trim were worn with white hats; and soft cerise was a favorite in easy-fitting long coats.
A figure-flattering coat-dress of biege wool, also with pique trim, introduced a comfortable walking note in the buttoned vent at the back of its slender skirt.
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