anaheim-gazette 1950-08-04

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Visiting Ministers To Preach at First Presbyterian Church "Cutting Off Ciphers" will be the sermon of the Rev. William E. Roberts, who will be acting minister this Sunday at the First Presbyterian church, in the absence of the regular pastor, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, who is vacationing this month. August 12 the Rev. James Smart will be visiting minister. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church News, U.S.A., staff. The Rev. Roy H. Brown will deliver a sermon "Philippine Miracle" August 19. Dr. Brown was a missionary in the Philippines for more than 30 years and during the war was captured and placed in a Japanese prison camp. Rev. Leon Stewart will preach August 21 on the subject "What's on Your Mind?" He is the visiting minister of the Wilshire Presbyterian church in Los Angeles. The Rev. Congdon, Mrs. Congdon and their two children, Mirian and Stewart, will return at the end of the month after visiting many points of interest. Accompanying them is Mrs. Samon, who is the Reverend's sister from Chicago. Extra large, extra small and misshapen eggs should not be set for hatching. The U. S. manufactured 390,-000,000 cigarettes in the fiscal Get Acquainted Party Shared by New Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jarvis had a get acquainted party Saturday evening at their home on 1200 E. Oak st., to enable new neighbors to become better acquainted through the sharing of an evening of social relaxation. Visiting and playing cards were included in the group's activities, which were followed by a midnight dinner of Italian spaghetti and meat balls prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Vince Manzo at their home, 1207 E. Oak st. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Manzo, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. Anita Robertson Attends Luncheon At Biltmore Hotel Anita Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, E. Santa Ana st., attended a luncheon of a large group of 500 advertising people when they met at the Biltmore hotel Tuesday to discuss the national advertising convention last July. Miss Robertson, who modeled and acted as hostess in the July convention, and Mary Buchanan, outgoing president of the Young The Rev. Congdon, Mrs. Congdon and their two children, Mirian and Stewart, will return at the end of the month after visiting many points of interest. Accompanying them is Mrs. Samon, who is the Reverend's sister from Chicago. Extra large, extra small and misshapen eggs should not be set for hatching. The U. S. manufactured 390,-000,000,000 cigarettes in the fiscal year 1948-49. Anaheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. LEE'S Gal Friday GARDEN GOSSIP Well! Her 'tis August already, which means vacation days are nearly over and it's time to get in and DIG and I do mean DIG and PREPARE THE SOIL for planting WINTER SWEET PEAS, BULBS, FLOWER PLANTS and WINTER VEGETABLES. You plant SWEET PEAS THIS MONTH, you know, if you want flowers for CHRISTMAS or thereabouts. And don't forget the place to come for your STEER MANURE, BONE MEAL, PEAT MOSS, etc.! When you are DOLLAR DAY SHOPPING, be sure to come our way,'cause we have a real VALUE in some Attends Luncheon At Biltmore Hotel Anita Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, E. Santa Ana st., attended a luncheon of a large group of 500 advertising people when they met at the Biltmore hotel Tuesday to discuss the national advertising convention last July. Miss Robertson, who modeled and acted as hostess in the July convention, and Mary Buchanan, outgoing president of the Young Women's Advertising association of the West, handed out orchids to those attending. Included in the afternoon was an interesting program of cowboy songs, imitations and dances. Wesley Methodist WSCA Group Meets A potluck luncheon was enjoyed by members of the Wesley Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service when the group had their regular meeting Thursday. Mrs. Mary Oldham gave the devotions during the first part of the 10 a.m. meeting. Also taking an active part in the morning's program was Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, Mrs. Emma Payne, Mrs. Callie Goodyear and Mrs. George Fendley. Preceding the business meeting at 2:00 in the afternoon, a potluck luncheon was shared. Mrs. Clara Faulkner and Mrs. Allie Huston were hostesses for the occasion. Presiding at the business meeting was Mrs. Sally Clark, new president of the organization. C. Baroldis' Entertain at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baroldi, 6716 E. Cerritos ave., entertained friends from San Francisco Tuesday at a dinner party. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Al Thibaud and their two young children, Anthony and Lorraine. The Thibauds' have been in Southern California the past three weeks as house guests of Mrs. Thibaud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mandala of Downey, who were also dinner guests. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimie Jones, Mrs. Thibaud's sister of Bell Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mendala and their son, Joseph, Mrs. Max Mendala and her daughter, Cecelia, of Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baroldi and their small sons, Tommy and Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baroldi, both are sons of the hosts. COUNTY LOVELIES—To congratulate day, Aug. 16, will be these three Nada Lou Phillips, 17, Miss Todd 17, Miss Westminster. They will elaborate contest to be held at Rimpau Home Scene of Rehearsal Party Attendants and good friends of the groom-to-be met in the honour of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rimpau 1024 W. Broadway, following the rehearsal of the Marilyn Rimpau Jewel McMillen wedding ceremony Wednesday night at the St Boniface church for a rehearsal party. Highlighting the evening with the presentation of a tie clasp and cuff links by the groom-elect each of his attendants. Attending, in addition to Mr. Rimpau's parents and the bride couple were: Barbara Rimpau, sister of the bride, who will be made of honor; Andy Burt Wade, best man; Lowell Johnson and Ben Hunt, usherers and Mrs. Johnso Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paul. Mrs. L. A. Larson and son, Booby, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mundan of 318 Mil Drive. L. A. Larson will join his family Friday and they plan to remain here until Sunday. Ms. Larson is Mrs. Mundan's daughter. Junior Charm CHRISTMAS or thereabouts. And don't forget the place to come for your STEER MANURE, BONE MEAL, PEAT MOSS, etc.! When you are DOLLAR DAY SHOPPING, be sure to come our way, 'cause we have a real VALUE in some SHADE TREES & FRUIT TREES for only ONE DOLLAR apiece. There is a limited ASSORTMENT of TREES in this group, so COME EARLY. A few of the FALL BULBS are in already—RANUNCULUS, DUTCH IRIS, NARCISSUS, ANEMONE. Remember, you can't miss getting a GOOD BUY on this $1 TREE SALE. Lee's Gal Friday LEE'S Nursery 718 So. Los Angeles Ph. 3131 Anaheim YOU READ ABOUT IT IN COLLIER'S Here it is... the Busher Automatic Injector for insulin users... a flick of the catch and the hypodermic needle is inserted at the correct angle and the correct depth in one swift, practically painless movement. Ask to see a demonstration of the Busher Automatic Injector. Price $2.80 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. CENTER Ph. 2322 ANAHEIM, CALIF. HOME-MAKE BY JOAN B. Gazette Home INTY LOVELIES—To compete for the title of queen of the Orange County Fair on its opening Aug. 16, will be these three lovely and briefly-eled Orange county girls. Left to right are Miss Lou Phillips, 17, Miss Tustin; Miss Anita Block, 17, Miss Garden Grove, and Miss Betty Miears, Miss Westminster. They will vie against 14 other beautiful county girls for the queen title at the rate contest to be held at 2 p.m. on the first day of the five-day Fair. Salads are for summer them fancy, make them but make them pretty! The secret of a good salad is the selection of the right ingredients, the expert preparation of these ingredients their attractive arrangement the finished salad. Choose tender, fresh, clean or vegetables and see that are well chilled. Just as hot must always be served hot should be ice cold right off the dish or bowl in which served. Lettuce forms a background most salads. When you bought a firm, crisp head a sharp knife and cut out of the core. Let cold water into the depression you have and then shake the water over store the head of lettuce crisper of your refrigerator the absence of a crispeness the lettuce in a damp pot put in it one of the plastics designed for that purpose you use it, you will find the leaves will readily separate the whole head will be as you like it. In most salads, allow ingredient to keep its identity. You do not wilt jumbled mass, but the combination, each part contributes to the finish texture. When preparing a dice them or cut them in leaving some of the red s for color. Section orange PORTY LOVELIES—To compete for the title of queen of the Orange County Fair on its opening Aug. 16, will be these three lovely and briefly-clad Orange county girls. Left to right are Miss Lou Phillips, 17, Miss Tustin; Miss Anita Block, 17, Miss Garden Grove, and Miss Betty Miears, Miss Westminster. They will vie against 14 other beautiful county girls for the queen title at the prize contest to be held at 2 p.m. on the first day of the five-day Fair. Papau Home of Rehearsal Party Adults and good friends of hom-to-be met in the home and Mrs. T. R. Rimpau, Broadway, following the final of the Marilyn Rimpau-McMillen wedding cere Wednesday night at the St. Luke church for a rehearsal lighting the evening was presentation of a tie clasp and knives by the groom-elect to his attendants. Adding, in addition to Miss's parents and the bridal were: Barbara Rimpau, sister bride, who will be maid of war; Andy Burt Wade, best Lowell Johnson and Bob Bushers and Mrs. Johnson, in Mrs. Lee Paul. L. A. Larson and son, Bob Bee visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Mundan of 318 Mills L. A. Larson will join his Friday and they plan to here until Sunday. Mrs. is Mrs. Mundan's daughter. Junior Charm Portraits of Former Lynx Star Players The Buena Park Lynx, an amateur group of softball players, organized by Marion L. Hill, "Shorty" as the girls call him, have become one of the most popular groups in the Southland. Shorty is married and lives in Buena Park at 6166 Mission. He has been an employee of Standard Oil since 1924 and is now an inventory clerk in the accounting department. Mrs. Olivene Cook Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, 8081 Starr st., Stanton, was the first pitcher when she was 13 years old. She starred with the Lynx from 1935 until just before the war. She moved to San Diego where her husband, Leo, was a sergeant in the Army. Recently he received a discharge and is now employed with the American Can Co. Olivene's aunt, Mrs. Ed Cook, 8081 Starr st., wife of a grower and daughter of Mrs. William Morrison, is the mother of three young sons, Richard, Bobby and Corky, but in 1943 and '44, she was known as Mary Morrison, catcher for the Buena Park Lynx. Mrs. Malcolm Sanders, who with her husband, owns Sandy's Market, 10431 Stanton ave., has two small boys, Daniel and Donny. As Jerry Brown, Mrs. Sanders played left fielder in 1940. It is an interesting fact that Jerry was also the Stanton Chamber of Commerce bathing beauty in a contest at Seal Beach, about that same time. Mrs. Howard Harvey, 212 S. Illinois, Anaheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser of the sporting good store on Center st., was second base utility player from 1943 until this year. When she started playing she was Marion Wisser. Harvey is an electrician and the proud father of two daughters, Norma and Barbara. Mrs. Wisser has just taken over the job of publicity for the group and will be reporting the Lynx activities to was cancelled, however the group will meet as usual on September 7. C. S. Barthelmes and family of 423 S. Indiana st., are spending their vacation in Yellowstone Park. Bert is an employee of the local post office. Mrs. Stasie Armstrong left by plane Saturday in an attempt to arrive at Cherry Point, N. C., ahead of an anticipated grandchild. Her son-in-law is an officer in the Marine Corps Air group stationed there. She will return to the Mary Millerick shop August 28. Mrs. Pearl Harris of 701 N. Topeka, celebrated her birthday August 3. Richard Carroll, Bob Pickard, Dale Moist and Verne Granere came home empty handed from a recent grunion hunt at Newport. Bob and Bill Hoffman of this city, left last week for a three-weeks vacation. Traveling by car they will visit Yellowstone, South Dakota, Minnesota, Canada, Niagra Falls; New York and Jersey City. In many of these places they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. JoAnne Heying of 626 S., Palm celebrated her birthday August 3. Perky Puppy Mrs. Howard Harvey, 212 S. Illinois, Anaheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser of the sporting good store on Center st., was second base utility player from 1943 until this year. When she started playing she was Marion Wisser. Harvey is an electrician and the proud father of two daughters, Norma and Barbara. Mrs. Wisser has just taken over the job of publicity for the group and will be reporting the Lynx activities to the Anaheim Gazette regularly. Personal Mention Danny Charles is the name of the new seven pound, eight and one-half ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pool, 111½ E. Alberta st. Born at the Fullerton General hospital August 2, Danny has one sister; Dolores, who is well known for her ability as a Hawaiian dancer. Mrs. Mabel Kindel of San Francisco and Mrs. Grace Alton of Topeka, Kans., are spending the month of August with their brother-in-law, C. J. Stillson, who is well known among Anaheim residents. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Placentia Mutual Orange association will be held Tuesday, August 8 at 9:30 a.m., at the office of the association. The regular meeting of the Begonia Society scheduled last night Here is an adorable puppy surrounded with daisies in filet to protect your upholstered chair. The set is easy filet crochet which you will enjoy making and using. Pattern envelope No. R2538 contains chart for filet, crocheting instructions and stitch illustrations. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Salads are for summer. Make them fancy, make them simple and make them pretty! The secret of a good salad is the selection of the right ingredients, the expert preparation of these ingredients and their attractive arrangement in the finished salad. Choose tender, fresh, clean fruits and vegetables and see that they are well chilled. Just as hot things must always be served hot, salad should be icy cold right down to the dish or bowl in which it is served. Lettuce forms a background for most salads. When you have bought a firm, crisp head, take sharp knife and cut out some of the core. Let cold water run to the depression you have made and then shake the water out andore the head of lettuce in theisper of your refrigerator. In the absence of a crisper, wrap the lettuce in a damp cloth or put in it one of the plastic bags designed for that purpose. When you use it, you will find that the leaves will readily separate and the whole head will be as crisp as you like. In most salads, allow each ingredient to keep its own identity. You do not want a rumbled mass, but the right combination, each part of which contributes to the finished picture. When preparing apples, slice them or cut them in strips, leaving some of the red skin on or color. Section oranges together, especially when perched atop a green salad. A few strawberries, a bit of parsley or mint or a slice of hard cooked egg provides a certain something. Fruits and vegetables lose some of their precious nutrients when cooked so serve them raw in salads and serve them often. SLICED CANTALOUPE SALAD Select a medium size cantaloupe and peel it carefully, leaving it whole. Cut a thin slice from one end and scoop out the seeds, being careful not to puncture the other end. Make fruit gelatin in the usual way using either red or green gelatin and chill until slightly thickened. Add diced fruits or leave plain. Now stand your melon on end and pour the gelatin into the cavity. Frost the melon all over with softened cream if desired, and allow to chill until the gelatin is firm. Slice the melon crosswise and serve each slice on a lettuce leaf for an individual salad. GERMAN LETTUCE Fry four slices of bacon and cut it into small pieces. Dilute the drippings with ¼ cup mild vinegar. Heat it and add the minced bacon. Pour the hot dressing over lettuce and serve at once with slices of hard cooked eggs. QUICK TOMATO ASPIC Soak 2 tablespoons of plain gelatin in ½ cup cold tomato juice. TIPS FOR WIVES Women Owe Husbands Affection. Consideration, Comfortable Home Dear Miss Dix: Not long ago you wrote ten commandments about what a woman has a right to expect of her husband. If a man has to work and provide a home and then be an angel on top of it, will you please state what a husband has a right to expect from his wife? C.P.D. ANSWER: A husband has a right to expect love and tenderness and appreciation from his wife. He has a right to expect her to give daily and hourly indication that he is something more than a meal ticket to her. Husbands want to be petted and fussed over and made much of just as much as wives do. He has a right to expect his wife not to throw away the bait with which she caught him. After marriage he has a right to expect her still to keep herself looking neat and pretty and to treat him with the same consideration that she did before marriage. If she goes slovenly and doesn't think it worth while to dress up for husband, and if she becomes peevish and fretful and faultfinding, she is nothing but a cheat who has got goods under false pretenses. HER PART OF BARGAIN A husband has a right to expect his wife to be a good housekeeper and make him a comfortable home. That is her part of the bargain just as much as supporting the home is his. When a man marries he puts his happiness, his prosperity and his health in his wife's hands. No GERMAN LETTUCE Fry four slices of bacon and cut it into small pieces. Dilute the drippings with ¼ cup mild vinegar. Heat it and add the minced bacon. Pour the hot dressing over lettuce and serve at once with slices of hard cooked eggs. QUICK TOMATO ASPIC Soak 2 tablespoons of plain gelatin in ½ cup cold tomato juice. Dissolve it in 3½ cups hot tomato juice. Since tomato juice varies, taste the aspic to see what additional seasonings are required. You may want to add salt, pepper, Worchestershire sauce or lemon juice. Pour it into a ring mold and fill the center with cold slaw, cottage cheese, shrimp salad or whatever you choose. It may also be made in individual molds and served with mayonnaise. This recipe makes eight servings. For variation, add one or two cups of solid ingredients to the aspic such as flaked fish, chopped olives, grated carrot, minced celery or green pepper. Ceramic art reached a high degree of development in Egypt as early as the 16th Century B.C. 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