anaheim-gazette 1950-08-16

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Second Group of Girl Scouts Return Home from Camp San Antonio Tuesday Concluding a week at San Antonio camp the second and last group of Anaheim Girl Scouts returned to Anaheim yesterday with the camp leaders and staff, to end the Girl Scout activities there. Directing the group's activities during the successful summer was Miss Frances Baker. Crafts, hiking and many varied events were part of the carefully planned program, which added to the enjoyment of the girls. August 8 to 15 units were formed to promote the meeting of new friends. This was also the time of a friendly competition between units in the concluding week's events. Leaders at the Sleepy Hollow camp were Miss Janet Siebert, "Canary," Miss Margie Coleman, "Puffin," Miss Dorothy Klammer, "Lark." Girls in this unit were: Magdalena Romero, Patricia Nach, Marjorie Gasser, Connie Peterson, Sonia Jean Fuller, Claudia Blumenau, Mammee Hodges, Muriel Louise Downey, Virginia Philpott, Charlotte Jan Bonds, Jackie Fort, Alice Faye Long, Monette Williams, Charlene Hettick, Jacqui Miss Sally Inkster, "Dipper;" Mrs. John Shea, "Flicka" and Mrs. M. E. Dugan, "Fawn," were the leaders of the Hilltopers Unit. Members of the group were: Peggy Ann Shinn, Carol Ann Lehr, Gretchen Joan Schneider, Christine Sieward, Kay Ann Landes, Jayne McIntyre, Judith Lee Peltzer, Grace Pruett, Judy Smith, Denise Cappaert, Joanne Wagner, Virginia Venema, Judith Dugan, Kathleen Shea, Bunny Henry, Carol Ann Jaynes and Jerry Thiessen. "Chipmunk," Mrs. Don May and "Katydid," Mrs. Clyde Dawson, were the unit leaders of the Collectors Valley unit. Jacqueline Birchall, Sandra McLaughlin, Darlene Zinda, Diane Kay DeConnick, Sherill Palmer, Judy Ann Wheeler, Reba Nell Hooper, Mary Lou Watkins, Harlean L. Mayer, Nancy Jo Fisher, Virlee Elliott, Nancy Ruth Dutzi, Barbara Baker, Barbara May, Caroline Kirven, Rita Flynn and Nancy Guss composed the members of the group. Carole Bushman, Paula Jean Lande, Day Devine, Deanne Lehr, Cosette Ann Peltzer, Frances E. Returns Home—Mrs. Era Kelly who returned to Anaheim ter a tour of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. She also visited the Land of the Midnight at the northernmost part of rope. Mrs. Era Kelly Returns After Extensive Trip Mrs. Era Kelly of 120 N. C entine st., returned to Ana Sunday, August 13, after a and half month World Trav Bureau tour through Nor Sweden and Denmark. Mrs. Johnson, her niece from Los geles, accompanied her on the Leaving June 28 by plane landed in New York; continued to Norway from there. G showed the party to spots o terest, explaining the backgr and pointing out interesting tures during their travels. Stops to cathedrals and such places were included in Leaders at the Sleepy Hollow camp were Miss Janet Siebert, "Canary," Miss Margie Coleman, "Puffin," Miss Dorothy Klammer, "Lark." Girls in this unit were: Magdalena Romero, Patricia Nach, Marjorie Gasser, Connie Peterson, Sonia Jean Fuller, Claudia Blumenau, Mammee Hodges, Muriel Louise Downey, Virginia Philpott, Charlotte Jan Bonds, Jackie Fort, Alice Faye Long, Monette Williams, Charlene Hettick, Jacqui Pitman, Dorothy Bovee, Kay Renee, Carol Peterson and Bobby Wheatley. Old-Fashioned Hardware Service Coming Soon! Handy Hardware Visiting the camp during the last weekend were Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, community representative of the council, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, council member, Don May, Judge John Shea, Peter Schmitz and Bill Bushman, and Mrs. Dorothy Bowe former director and executive secretary, who stayed over the week-end. G. W. Irwin, representing the Stanton Chamber of Commerce, has selected Donald Davis and Conna E. Pollack to be on a committee to start the ball rolling to secure a fire station for Stanton. They can rest assured the entire community will give them 100% cooperation. Mrs. Lee Wilson of 180 Evelyn Drive returned home Monday with Janet Lee Wilson, her eight pound, five ounce daughter born at the Fullerton General hospital recently. Greeting them upon their arrival home were Janet's two brothers, Jim, who is six years old and Bill, who is eight. Go To Church Sunday YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU ARE BUYING An annual box social was held at the Rasmussen home 4, 13372 E. South st., at 6:30 Friday night, August 18, the sponsorship of the Lutheran church Luther Lea Members of the congregation are invited to the social, women of the church prepare the boxes for the men to buy Auctioneers will be the Rev. Fischer and C. A. Benzel. Will be given for the most costly made box and the one to the prettiest. Special guests at the hatch to be enjoyed by the League will be the Zion Luther Walther League. Leaguers of Grace Lutheran church are to sign up and give their name to President Ruth Martens. The time slated for the group leave the local church for evening of fun Saturday. Cranstons Home After Completing 6000 Mile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Boston, their son, Eugene and daughters Marjorie and Prue of this city returned recently a 6000 mile trip taking many scenic spots in the United States. Stops at Zion National Brice Canyon, Yellowstone, N.Rushmore, Grand Canyon. YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU ARE BUYING A HOME Yes, it's just like putting your money in a piggy bank when you buy a home. Purchase that home today through our practical, easy plan. Live in it while you pay for it with low monthly payments. We have money available for you to buy... remodel... or refinance. THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Assisting the home owner since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Good cook of the week is Mrs. N. R. Patton; Georgia as she is known to her friends. She tells us of her own special way of making a one-dish meal using veal. Georgia, who lives with hubby, Noel, and baby, Nancy, at 13952 Orangewood ave., has not yet celebrated her second wedding anniversary and is fairly new at this business of homemaking. You know she has learned a great deal already when she is able to concoct one-dish meals. Her new home fairly gleams from the careful attention she gives it and ninemonth-old Nancy has the contented air about her that comes from a good schedule and loving care. Noel Patton works hard at his job of spraying the citrus groves in this area and so is ready for a hearty meal when he comes home at night. This meal planned around veal is a favorite of his and here is the way Georgia fixes it: TOMATO VEAL CUTLETS 4 serving size slices of veal, cut from the round 1 large tomato, sliced 1 large onion, sliced ½ cup uncooked rice ½ cup hot water Salt and pepper to taste Pound flour into the veal using the edge of a plate. Brown the cutlets on both sides. Remove from the half way mark with water. Immerse shortening in the water until the water level reaches the one cup mark. In that way, you know that the shortening has replaced ½ cup of water exactly. Everyone's cooking goes wrong once in a while. The smart cook has a few tricks up her sleeve for just such occasions. If a cake burns, scrape off the burned portion with a sharp knife or grater and heap with a glamorous icing. If a cake falls, change it into a pudding instead by heating it in a double boiler and serve with sauce. If it is a custard sauce and it curdles (perish the thought) beat it hard with an egg beater until smooth. If biscuits are heavy, split them, remove the soggy part and serve them toasted with plenty of butter. If an icing is too stiff, add a few drops of hot water and mix carefully. If the icing is too thin, never in any case put it on a cake in the belief it will thicken later. It will soak right into the cake. Instead, beat over hot water until the right consistency. When all else fails, add confectioners sugar. If soup is too salty, add a raw potato cut up in pieces and boil with the soup for a few minutes. Jeanette Griggs Bride-Elect Fetus At Kitchen Shower Miss Jeanette Griggs Helena, was given a kitchen er Tuesday evening in of hostess, Mrs. Jean L 131 S. Philadelphia st., her coming marriage to Loudon, also of this city. Highlighting of the event the reminiscing of school and interests. Games were and prizes were awarded guests. Centering the serving of a unique bouquet of f Wayne's with kitchen also added to carry out of the evening. Gifts were sent to the honoree the serving of refresh nut, pudding and coffee. Present at the occasion Mrs. Dick Groff, nee Stedman; Mrs. Morrison Audrey Borgeson; Mrs. Amling, nee Roberta Mrs. Mickey McKnight, m Underwood; Mrs. Jack H Virginia Griggs; Mrs Strong, nee Shirley Ben Lloyd Wallace, nee Holmsen; Mrs. Sue Ho Sue Benbrooks; Mrs. Danee Carolyn Bradley; sell Ward, nee Verlett Miss Audrey Kruse, M Miss Middleton, Miss Bonnie the honoree and host Douglas French, nee J Unable to attend bu gifts were: Mrs. Gabe Virginia Abplanalp; P ficer and Mrs. Hayes, Sexton. Annual Grace Lutheran Box Social Slated An annual box social will be at the Rasmussen home, Rt. 8372 E. South st., at 6:30 p.m., day night, August 18, under sponsorship of the Grace Lutheran church Luther League. Members of the congregation invited to the social, with men of the church preparing boxes for the men to bid on. Tioneeers will be the Rev. Otto Oher and C. A. Benzel. Prizes will be given for the most clever-made box and the one that is prettiest. Special guests at the hayride be enjoyed by the Luther League will be the Zion Lutheran Luther League. Leaguers of the Zion Lutheran church are urged sign up and give their money President Ruth Martens. 7:00 is time slated for the group to see the local church for the evening of fun Saturday. Granstons Home After Completing 1000 Mile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cranley, their son, Eugene and two fighters Marjorie and Priscilla this city returned recently from 1000 mile trip taking them to busy scenic spots in the United States. Stops at Zion National Park, the Canyon, Yellowstone, Mount Whitmore, Grand Canyon and hearty meal when he comes home at night. This meal planned around veal is a favorite of his and here is the way Georgia fixes it: TOMATO VEAL CUTLETS 4 serving size slices of veal, cut from the round 1 large tomato, sliced 1 large onion, sliced ½ cup uncooked rice ½ cup hot water Salt and pepper to taste Pound flour into the veal using the edge of a plate. Brown the cutlets on both sides. Remove from the frying pan to a greased baking dish. Brown the rice in the meat drippings. While the rice is browning, place one slice of tomato on each cutlet. Cover the tomato with a slice of onion and hold together with a toothpick. Pour the ½ cup hot water into the pan and then add the browned rice. Slip the casserole into a 350 degree oven and bake until the rice is tender. Served with a salad, you have a meal for two very hungry people or four whose appetites are about average. Older cooks are sometimes able to guess at their measurements. They have been at it so long, almost unconsciously they judge amounts with their eyes or by the feel of their mixtures, but it is risky business for a beginner. Why waste your time and expensive ingredients when all the experimentation has been done for you? It is far better to find a good recipe and follow it meticulously. When a recipe says "sift flour before measuring," it means just that and for an important reason. Flour settles as it stands and will throw the whole recipe out of balance if it is not sifted just before you measure it. One cupful or one spoonful means a level measure. Heap the cup or spoon first with sugar or whatever else you are measuring and then take a straight knife and level till exactly even. Graduated measuring spoons for this purpose take all the guesswork out of measuring. There is a special technique for measuring shortening. If, for example, a recipe calls for one-half cup of shortening, fill the cup to... Cranston's Home After Completing 1000 Mile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Crannson, their son, Eugene and two fighters Marjorie and Priscilla, this city returned recently from 1000 mile trip taking them to any scenic spots in the United States. Tops at Zion National Park, Free Canyon, Yellowstone, Mount Rhomore, Grand Canyon and over Dam were included in Cranston's travels. In one place saw 20 hold-up bears and one time were able to count 44 in a group. Other such wild were also seen along the way. Another place observed was the Paul depot, which features a rail model train. A large model, half the actual size of a train, also seen. It included a paster and freight train, two locoviles, four bridges across rams that are in the 10-mile covered by the train in its and a round house, which uses the equipment at night. Swimming, fishing and visitwith relatives and friends in North and South Dakota, Mintaota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Colono were added enjoyment to Cranston's month long vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone of S. West st., enjoyed a vacatrip up the Redwood highway, crossing over to Eureka and well traveling to Lake Tahoe, where they spent the remainder of the time. Accompanying them are their two daughters, Jackie Mary. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steuerwald daughter; Frances, are new adents to Anaheim coming here in Los Angeles. They have made their home at 1005 E. Censt., and will soon open a Gift Jewelry shop on 124 E. Censt. Distinctive 1993 12-42 Simple and smart with a special charm all its own is this well cut frock for a busy social season. Pretty detail at the neck gives it a distinctive feature. Sleeves are brief or three-quarter length. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1993 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeve, requires 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. For accurate, complete news of the K Anahei A Member of Jeanette Griggs Bride-Elect Feted At Kitchen Shower Miss Jeanette Griggs of 546 S. Helena, was given a kitchen shower Tuesday evening in the home of hostess, Mrs. Jean French at 131 S. Philadelphia st., honoring her coming marriage to Stanley Loudon, also of this city. Highlighting of the evening was the reminiscing of school day fun and interests. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the guests. Centering the serving table was a unique bouquet of flowers by Wayne's with kitchen utensils also added to carry out the theme of the evening. Gifts were presented to the honoree preceding the serving of refreshments of nut, pudding and coffee. Present at the occasion were Mrs. Dick Groff, nee Sharon Stedman; Mrs. Morrison, nee Audrey Borgeson; Mrs. Roberta Amling, nee Roberta Jenkins; Mrs. Mickey McKnight, nee Dolpha Underwood; Mrs. Jack Royer, nee Virginia Griggs; Mrs. Buddy Strong, nee Shirley Beneke; Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, nee Beverley Holmsen; Mrs. Sue Howard, nee Sue Benbrooks; Mrs. David Deetz, nee Carolyn Bradley; Mrs. Russell Ward, nee Verletta Weber; Miss Audrey Kruse, Miss Mary Middleton, Miss Bonnie Bennett, the honoree and hostess, Mrs. Douglas French, nee Jean Kahl. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Gabe Patin, nee Virginia Abplanalp; Phyllis Officer and Mrs. Hayes, nee June Sexton. Bonnie Bennett Again Receives Bridal Honors Miss Bonnie Bennett, bride-elect of LeRoy Pendall, was honored Monday evening at a kitchen shower given by her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Comstock and Mrs. Leslie Crowell, in the Leslie Crowell home at 816 N. Pine st. Bingo was played and a number of traveling prizes were given the guests with honoree receiving a number of useful and lovely gifts also. Refreshments of peach crisp topped with wnipped cream and coffee was served. Those sharing in the shower party besides those mentioned above were: Mrs. Ethel Bennett, Mrs. M. E. Penhall, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Alvin Penhall, Mrs. Leon Knoeller, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Ralph Danker, Jr., Mrs. Florence Humphfres, Mrs. James Humphfres, Mrs. D. W. Hefliner, Mrs. Ralph E. Welsh, Mrs. Carl Heil, Mrs. Leo Czapla and daughter, Jeanie, Mrs. John M. Marley and daughter, Patty, Miss Clara Mitera, Mrs. Cora Doolin, Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mrs. Emma Comstock, Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth, Mrs. L. L. Bruns, Mrs. Art L. Lawrence. Miss Mary Middleton, Mrs. Bill Bunnell, Mrs. Gene Haymaker and Mrs. Ransler Baker were unable to attend. J. Eaton Home From Idyllwild Summer Sessions Jeanne Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eaton of 14792 Ball rd., University of Southern California student, was one of the first students to attend the opening session of Idyllwild school of music and the arts in Idyllwild in the San Jacinto mountains. Miss Eaton worked in the Silver studio under Ambrose Roanhorse, famed Navajo silversmith and in the leather studio under Martin Telsdia, instructor in leather crafts at the Fort Wingate school in New Mexico. ICE CREAM SOCIAL THURSDAY, 7 to 9 p.m. Homemade Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee and Candy Wesley Methodist Church on the Lawn N. LOS ANGELES at WILHELMINA ST. Go to Church on Sunday. PERSONALIZED Lloyd Wallace, nee Beverley Holmsen; Mrs. Sue Howard, nee Sue Benbrooks; Mrs. David Deetz, nee Carolyn Bradley; Mrs. Russell Ward, nee Verletta Weber; Miss Audrey Kruse, Miss Mary Middleton, Miss Bonnie Bennett, the honoree and hostess, Mrs. Douglas French, nee Jean Kahl. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Gabe Patin, nee Virginia Abplanalp; Phyllis Officer and Mrs. Hayes, nee June Sexton. Mrs. Mary Langton, factory representative for Jantzen sweaters will be at the Clarice Sports Wear shop all day Saturday, August 19. She will assist anyone and try to solve individual problems concerning sweaters. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fuller of 7641 Acacia st., have a new daughter born at the Orange County hospital August 12. Tex Middleton, Mrs. Emma Comstock, Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth, Mrs. L. L. Bruns, Mrs. Art L. Lawrence. Miss Mary Middleton, Mrs. Bill Bunnell, Mrs. Gene Haymaker and Mrs. Ransler Baker were unable to attend. Go to Church on Sunday. PERSONALIZED NAME IMPRINTED ON CHRISTMAS CARDS —BOOKS FOR 1950 NOW AVAILABLE— ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE DELIVERY ON TIME—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WEBER BOOK STORE A. W. SOWDER 139 W. CENTER PHONE 3621 ASSOCIATED PRESS STAFFERS Are Recording History on This Pacific Front Today The news of the Korean war, see The Associated Press coverage in Aheim Gazette Member of The Associated Press