anaheim-gazette 1944-11-09

Thursday, November 9, 1944 SOCIETY NEWS Low Heat Is The Answer In Cooking Point Free Beef The main point in the "newer knowledge" of meat cookery is the advantage of low cooking temperatures. The rule of "cook all meat by low heat" is based on scientific studies, and holds true no matter what the kind or cut of meat, or by what method you're cooking it. If you haven't made this rule a habit in your kitchen, now is the time to start. The fact is, it's particularly important when cooking Utility grade meat, such as the point-free beef now plentiful in the markets. (This beef has less fat and is less tender than the beef to which many consumers are accustomed.) Long, slow cooking at low temperatures will make all the difference in whether or not the beef you serve the family is tender and juicy. According to Jessie Alice Cline, home economist, the ribs and perhaps the loin cuts of Utility beef may be used for roasts—provided low roasting temperatures are used. Considerable tendering of the meat takes place in low-temperature roasting. If the roast has too little fat, you can "lard" it by inserting strips of fat into the meat with a lardling needle; or cover it with a piece of fat. Another possibility is to cook the meat in a covered roaster," but do not add any moisture. Allow plenty of time, for longer-than-usual cooking will be necessary to achieve the desired results. Any chunky cut of Utility beef will make an excellent pot-roast, and this old favorite may well take the place of a regular beef roast on any occasion. A pot-roast is cooked by braising, a moist-heat method of cooking which is ideal for less-tender cuts of meat. Nov. 16 is Date Set For Assistance League Bazaar The Anaheim chapter of the Assistance League have selected Nov. 16 as the date for their annual bazaar to be held at the Ebell clubhouse, opening at 10 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m. The members of this organization have a most unusual line of gift items for the Christmas season, having spent many hours of painstaking work in preparing these items for their sale. Aprons for every occasion in the home duties as well as the daintier types for special occasions; toys for the younger tots, stuffed animals, dolls and many other exciting things for children; things for the "chef" in the house, and many other items of use around the home will be offered for sale. An automobile accident w claimed the life of Donna ningdorf, 18 years old, of Fulla and injured two companions curred early Thursday morning as they were returning to her home after attending the c in Los Angeles. Miss Bennin was a student at Fullerton J college. Miss Janet Ellis, 19 year age and also a student at the college, and Mrs. Leah Joseph Anaheim, 24 years old, received serious injuries. Miss Ellis has both legs amputated but reported to be improving slowly while Mrs. Josephs suffered ous head injuries and a fracte pelvis and will be confined bed for six weeks or more. was returned to her mother home, Mrs. George Bertram 510½ North Zeyn street where is making her home, last Monday and is recovering nicely the time of the accident all victims were removed to Los Angeles General Hospital where received emergency treatment. The accident occurred at an Los Angeles intersection where car driven by Robert K. Emme of Whittier crashed into a machine that had stalled. girls were pushing the car, who had no lights, when the occurred. The young women to jump clear of the crash w they saw what was going to pen but were unable to escape impact, which killed Miss N ningdorf and injured the c two. Lois Ellis, daughter of the o er of the party's car, Mrs. Roy OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS LEAVES FOR CAMP IN TEXAS AFTER VISIT HERE Pvt. Kenneth L. Conrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carruth Conrow of Romenya Drive, left the first of the week to report at Camp Hulen, Texas, for further training. He has spent the past several days here on furlough with his parents after completing his work at Camp Stewart, Ga. While he was at home his parents entertained with a dinner party in his honor. PVT. GEORGE DAVIDSON ON FURLOUGH WITH PARENTS Pvt. George Davidson arrived here last Friday from his post at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is with the Army Engineers, for a twenty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Davidson of 550 South Illinois street. He will report back to Fort Lewis at the end of his visit. MRS. SNOW GETS WORD HUSBAND WOUNDED IN WAR Mrs. Roberta S. Snow, who is residing here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Billie O. Snow of 421 North Janss Street, received a telegram from the War Department last Monday that her husband, Lt. Richard A. Snow, was wounded in action while serving in the Pacific theater of war. Mrs. Snow is the daughter of Mrs. Evalyn Bept. A/S AL HUTAIN IS SENT TO FIELD IN GEORGIA A/S Al Hutain, of 310 North Claudina, who has been stationed at a training field in Nashville, Tennessee, has recently been sent to Cochran Field, Georgia, where the Gazette will reach him in the future. His present address is A/S Al Hutain, SO 59-23 HC & D B-9, Cochran Field, Ga. ANAHEIM SOLDIER IN GRADUATING CLASS FORT KNOX, KY.—(Special)—Upon completion of an intensive nine weeks course in the maintenance and repair of the peeps and jeeps, scout cars and trucks that give the hard-hitting armored divisions their speed of movement, a class of qualified automotive mechanics had been graduated today from the Armored School. new address which is: Capt. James S. Porter, ASN O-560234, 231st CCTS, Base Officers Mail Room, Box 91, AAB, Alamogordo, N.M. Miss Bette Leonard Receives Word of Fiance's Death Miss Bette Belle Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard of 120 South Kroeger, Anaheim, received word last Thursday that her fiance, S/Sgt. John F. Hollopter, whose home is in Portland, Oregon, had been killed in action in Italy. S/Sgt. Hollopter was a gunner on a B-24 and was with the 15th Air Force in Italy. He received the Air Medal in September and his award of the Distinguished Flying Cross will be made posthumously at a later date. WOUNDED IN ACTION Pfc. Billy W. Waters, son of Mrs. Jean A. Waters of route 1, Box 246-B, Buena Park, has been wounded in action in the European war theater, according to word received from the War Department the last of the week. Further details were lacking in the report. SPENDING FURLOUGH HERE WITH PARENTS Charles Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of 1223 East North street, is spending a short furlough here with his parents between semesters at the University of Idaho, where he is enrolled in the Army's A-12 course. This is a specialized course which will ultimately lead to a commission upon completion. He has been in Idaho since in July. Daniel D. Sharp Dies Suddenly Daniel Drummond Sharp died very suddenly from a heart attack last Thursday morning. The family home was at 417 South West street. He was born in Hawkerbury, Ontario, Canada and was 71 years of age at the time of his death and had been a resident of Anaheim for more than twenty years. Mr. Sharp was a Past Noble Grand of the IOOF lodge, member of the Woodmen of the World and the Anaheim Elks lodge. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Lois Ellis, daughter of the owner of the party's car, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Luree Patterson, also a Fullerton coed, and sengers in the car, told the owner's inquest which was held Monday, that the young woman were pushing the stalled car when they saw lights of a car at W tier boulevard and Hendry street and "then it happened Their car sprang forward a terrific speed, according to the testimony given at the inquiry. The driver of the other car identified that he was lighting a cigar and was blinded by the light of an on-coming car when impact occurred. A verdict "accidental death due to lack proper care and caution" was en by the jury. Thomas J. Daly Dies in Hospital Thomas J. Daly died last Thursday morning in Fullerton General Hospital. Born in Liverpool, England years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 14 years. The family home is at 210 South Walnut street. He was a member of the lodge of Helena, Mont., and on Boniface church. Surviving are his widow, A.L. Daly, three sisters, Mrs.A.L.get of Anaheim, Mrs.Alice O.field, Clarkdale, Ariz., and M.D.W.Basham of Wichita, Kansas. Holy rosary was recited at Backs, Campbell and Kaul chapel Sunday evening at 8 o'c with mass at St. Boniface church on Monday at 9 a.m. Burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. MOVE BACK TO ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Freeman have lived in Sierra Madre several years, have moved back Anaheim and are residing at South Melrose Street. Mr. and Freeman are former residents this city. You Gave ANAHEIM SOLDIER IN GRADUATING CLASS FORT KNOX, KY.—(Special)—Upon completion of an intensive nine weeks course in the maintenance and repair of the peeps and jeeps, scout cars and trucks that give the hard-hitting armored divisions their speed of movement, a class of qualified automotive mechanics had been graduated today from the Armored School. Among the graduates was Private William I. Loitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Loitz, 223 N. Clementine St., Anaheim, Calif. BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN KILLED IN ACTION Mrs. Carrie Minnis of 910 North Palm street, received word last Tuesday that her brother, T/Sgt. James P. Anderson of Los Angeles, had died from wounds received in action on Anguar Beachhead. He was with the 81st division. CAPT. JAMES S. PORTER HAS CHANGE OF ADDRESS The Gazette is in receipt of a communication from Capt. James S. Porter in which he asks that the Anaheim Gazette be sent to his Daniel Drummond Sharp died very suddenly from a heart attack last Thursday morning. The family home was at 417 South West street. He was born in Hawkerbury, Ontario, Canada and was 71 years of age at the time of his death and had been a resident of Anaheim for more than twenty years. Mr. Sharp was a Past Noble Grand of the IOOF lodge, member of the Woodmen of the World and the Anaheim Elks lodge. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Nettie L. Sharp; a daughter, Miss Helen M. Sharp of the home, and a son, Milo C. Sharp, also of the home. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker of San Clemente, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, and the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, present pastor, officiating with burial in Olivewood cemetery at Riverside. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. WASTE BASKETS Unusually strong and well made — as well as good looking! $1.39 — $1.67 FABIAN'S 148 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM SE HABLA ESPANOLA MOVE BACK TO ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Freeman have lived in Sierra Madre several years, have moved back Anaheim and are residing at South Melrose Street. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are former residents this city. Yes, Hope...and Frances Landford...and Jack Benny...and Carole Landis...and Joe E. Brown...top names of stage and screen and radio! You made it possible for them to entertain our fighters...in camps, on battle-front in hospitals...all over the world by your support of U.S.O. Can Units, through the War Chest. Give G WAR Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWERY H. R. 308 E. 3rd Street ANAHEIM Woman suffers Injuries in Car Accident An automobile accident which claimed the life of Donna Beningdorf, 18 years old, of Fullerton injured two companions, occurred early Thursday morning when they were returning to their home after attending the opera at Los Angeles. Miss Benningdorf is a student at Fullerton Junior College. Miss Janet Ellis, 19 years of age and also a student at the same college, and Mrs. Leah Josephs, of Themim, 24 years old, received serious injuries. Miss Ellis had to be both legs amputated but is expected to be improving slowly. Ms. Josephs suffered head injuries and a fractured spine and will be confined to six weeks or more. She returned to her mother's side, Mrs. George Bertrand of North Zeyn street where she making her home, last Monday and is recovering nicely. At the time of the accident all the items were removed to Los Angeles General Hospital where they lived emergency treatment. The accident occurred at an East Angeles intersection when a driver by Robert K. Emmerick Whittier crashed into their shine that had stalled. The driver were pushing the car, which no lights, when the crash occurred. The young women tried jump clear of the crash when saw what was going to happen but were unable to escape the act, which killed Miss Beningdorf and injured the other driver Ellis, daughter of the drive-the party's car, Mrs. Roy Paterson. Fullerton Junior College Professor Speaks at Kiwanis Speaking before the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, W. R. Borst, chairman of the humanities division of the Fullerton Junior college for the past 22 years, declared that in spite of the possibilities for propaganda in federal controlled education, that is practically the only alternative if all states and all sections are to have equal educational advantages. Citing the fact that he had had to teach junior college students sixth and seventh year grammar before they were able to carry junior college work, he stressed the need of more fundamental education of the type given during the period of the three “R’s,” now outmoded by the clumsy, erratic, so-called progressive education now in elementary and secondary schools. “We are not producing the type of men necessary to solve the world problems we now face and the people of the United States should be vitally interested in the trend of education in the public schools during the years ahead,” he said. A point not brought out in the speaker’s talk is the fact that 93 percent of all taxes in the United States goes for wars, past, present and future, while this country spends only 1 percent for education and science. Yet, in the face of this situation, any attempt to secure additional funds for the schools is met with the most obstinate opposition from various tax-paying groups. Mr. Borst charged that text books of today are full of propaganda and lies about history that is actually taught to school children as the truth. Store Hours Daily 9 to 6:00 Saturday Evenings Till 9:30 Closed All Day SATURDAY Until Sundown Now You Can Buy Children’s, Babies’ Wear at Terrific I The CINDERELLE Orange County’s BIG Poor ANAHEIM 151 W. SANTA ANA BUY NOW FOR Lay-A-Ways during the Sale take Sale Prices NO EXCHANGES Driven by Robert K. Emmerick Whittier crashed into their chine that had stalled. The were pushing the car, which no lights, when the crash curred. The young women tried bump clear of the crash when saw what was going to happen but were unable to escape the act, which killed Miss Benndorf and injured the other Louis Ellis, daughter of the driver of the party's car, Mrs. Roy Patton and Luree Patterson, 18, a Fullerton coed, and passers in the car, told the corp's inquest which was held on Friday, that the young women pushing the stalled car when saw lights of a car at Whitboullevard and Hendricks street and "then it happened." Her car sprang forward at a traffic speed, according to the amony given at the inquest. The driver of the other car test that he was lighting a cigarette was blinded by the lights on-coming car when the accident occurred. A verdict of residential death due to lack of care and caution" was given by the jury. Thomas J. Daly Dies in Hospital Thomas J. Daly died last Thursday morning in Fullerton General Hospital. Born in Liverpool, England 77 years ago, he had been a resident Annaheim for the past 14 years. Family home is at 210 Southnut street. He was a member of the Elks of Helena, Mont., and of St. Face church. Surviving are his widow, Anna Daly, three sisters, Mrs. A. Au-of Anaheim, Mrs. Alice Overdale, Clarkdale, Ariz., and Mrs. W. Basham of Wichita, Kansas. Only rosary was recited at the mass at St. Boniface church Monday at 9 a.m. Burial was Holy Sepulchre cemetery. ANAHEIM FARM CENTER TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Anaheim Farm center will meet in the High School Cafeteria next Tuesday, Nov. 14, with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the program to start at 7:30 p.m. An outstanding speaker from the Douglas Aircraft Corporation will use as his subject "Post-War Aviation." Entertainment is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schutte. Death Takes Walter A. Bonner Walter A. Bonner of Route 3, Santa Anta Canyon, passed away at Los Alamitos sanitarium last Tuesday morning, at the age of 72 years. He was born in Iberia, Missouri, and had lived in Orange county for the past 35 years. His widow, Lenna M. Bonner, is his only immediate survivor. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, with the Rev. Carlton C. Buck, pastor of the Christian Church of Orange, officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. BUY NOW FOR Lay-A-Ways during the Sale take Sale Prices NO EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE SAVE ON BABY ITEMS Sale! Baby Dresses Two spec. groups. Val. to $2.98 for $1.89; to $1.98 for... Sale! Crib Comforter Reversible pink and blue satin. Reg.$7.98... Sale! Slumberest Crib Blanket Esmond 25% wool. Beautiful satin bound. Reg.$3.98... Sale! 3-Color Crib Blanket Esmond quality. Finest available today., Reg.$3.39... Sale! Infants' and Toddlers' Robes Beacon cloth, pink and blue. Toddler,$2.49. Infant... Sale! Fine Q'lity Waterproof Sheets All reduced. 36x54,$1.59; 27x36,59c; 18x27... Sale! Hand-embroider'd Baby Shoes Felt shoes dec. with pink & blue flowers. Reg.$1.59... SAVE ON TOYS! Sale! Plastic Dish Set 16 pc. quality Tea-Time play set. Was $1.19, Now... Sale! Panda Bears All plush. Large size, always popular. Reg.$4.98... Sale! Scooters "Crow Flyer" Husky Scooter, Steers. Reg.$6.95... Sale! Doll Walkers Quality Eastern made. Blue and white. Reg.$2.95... Sale! Shoofly Rocking Horse... You Gave Them Hope! Yes, Hope...and Frances Langford...and Jack Benny...and Carole Landis...and Joe E. Brown...top names of stage and screen and radio! You made it possible for them to entertain our fighting men...in camps, on battle-fronts, in hospitals...all over the world...by your support of U.S.O. Camp Units, through the War Chest. ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) Give Generously To Your WAR CHEST Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. Brinkerhoff 08 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, California Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, with the Rev. Carlton C. Buck, pastor of the Christian Church of Orange, officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Sale! Panda Bears All plush. Large size, always popular. Reg. $4.98 Sale! Scooters "Crow Flyer" Husky Scooter, Steers. Reg. $6.95 Sale! Doll Walkers Quality Eastern made. Blue and white. Reg. $2.95 Sale! Shoofly Rocking Horse Orange County's LOWEST price. Were $4.95, Now Sale! Traveler Hand Car Sturdy Eastern Irish made. Were $12.95, Now Sale! Husky Wood Wagons Only a few. Last years. Were $10.95 to $12.95, Now Sale! Maple Table and Chair Sets Orange County's LOWEST price on this item Sale! $2.98 Dressed Soft Dolls Can be undressed. Pretty molded faces Sale! $1.98 Toy Tank The Strongest tank. 10-wheel, 75mm cannon The CINDEREL EVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNGE Complete Girls' Dept. • Toys • SALE Children's, Babies' Wearing Apparel, Toys and Nursery Furniture at Terrific Price Reductions! DERELLA SHOPPE County's BIG Popular Priced Children's Store 151 W. CENTER ST. FULLERTON ANAHEIM ORANGE W FOR CHRISTMAS! BOYS' ROBES BEACON CLOTH Complete range of Sizes Various styles and prices. CHENILLE ROBES Closely tufted candle-wick. Complete stock assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6. SHOW FOR CHRISTMAS! BOYS' ROBES BEACON CLOTH Complete range of Sizes Various styles and prices. 2.98 to 6.98 CHENILLE ROBES Closely tufted candle-wick. Complete stock assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6. 2.98 BY ITEMS 98¢ to $1.98 for... 5.98 $7.98 Blanket 2.98 und. Reg. $3.98 ket 2.98 ay., Reg. $3.39 lers' Robes 1.89 ,$2.49. Infant proof Sheets 39¢ ; 18x27 Baby Shoes 98¢ vers. Reg. $1.59 TOYS! 98¢ $1.19, Now... 2.98 r. Reg. $4.98 Reg. $6.95 e. Reg. $2.95 SAVE ON BOYS' NEEDS Sale! Polo Shirts 2 for 1.00 Asstd. stripes and plains. Sizes 2-14. Val. to $1.19. Sale! Boy's Blouses 69¢ Good quality white and novelty. Sizes 1-2-3. 98c val... SAVE ON GIRLS' NEEDS Sale! Girls' Dresses 50% Bargain rack of assorted styles. Less 25% to... Sale! Girls' Coats, sizes 4 to 14 10% off Every coat in our regular stock, fine selection... Sale! Girls' Blouses, 1 to 6 1.59 Fine quality white, peasant braid trim. Were $1.98. Sale! Girls' Wool Sweaters 1.98 Jumbo Knit, sizes 4 and 6. Reg. $2.98. SAVE ON FURNITURE! Sale! Full Size Baby Crib 6.95 Peak Value in a sturdy constructed crib... Sale! Steel Baby Carriage 12.95 Sturdy whipcord, spring construction... Sale! $11.95 off-the-floor Play Yard 8.95 Fine Eastern Hardwood, on casters... SAVE ON FURNITURE! Sale! Full Size Baby Crib 6.95 Peak Value in a sturdy constructed crib Sale! Steel Baby Carriage 12.95 Sturdy whipcord, spring construction Sale! $11.95 off-the-floor Play Yard 8.95 Fine Eastern Hardwood, on casters Sale! Children's Cricket Rockers 3.95 Padded Seats and backs. 2 sizes $5.45 and Sale! $2.98 Nursery Seats 2.49 Pink or Blue for girls or boys. Reduced to Sale! All Waterproof Pads 10% Play pen, hi chair, carriage, bags, etc. ALL LESS Sale! Full Size Hardw’d Baby Crib 16.95 Solid Panel to Floor, Waxed Birch Finish. $21.95 Val. Sale! Stat'n Wagon Baby Carriage 19.95 Ball-Bearing Wheels! Springs, Padded — $29.95 Val. Sale! Sturdy Hi-Chair 6.95 Natural Finish Chair with Hardwood Tray — $8.45 Val. DERELLA SHOPPE THE YOUNGER GENERATION FROM 0 TO 12 YEARS • Toys • Baby Furniture • Complete Boys' Dept.