anaheim-gazette 1950-09-28

STANTONITES—Although the Chat and Chew club was organized 20 years ago it is still one of Stanton's most active groups. Many new members have replaced the original enrollment at the bi-monthly meetings where members gather to enjoy informal luncheon and social meetings. Three active members discussing the coming meetings are, left to right: Mrs. Lee Sawtelle, Mrs. John Lu-kens and Mrs. Anthony Parra. Unusual Chat and Chew Club Has No Rules—Dues—By-Laws, Fun Only The Chat and Chew club is one of the most unique groups in the area. Organized 20 years ago by Mrs. Ralph Shearer, deceased, the club still meets every second Thursday. It is just what the title Pretty Shower Honors Brides to Be At Reafsnyder Home Jewelry Shown at Beta Sigma Meet Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Eloise Smith Monday evening. During the short business meeting additional plans were discussed for the fall "Rush" season. Unusual Chat and Chew Club Has No Rules—Dues—By-Laws, Fun Only The Chat and Chew club is one of the most unique groups in the area. Organized 20 years ago by Mrs. Ralph Shearer, deceased, the club still meets every second Thursday. It is just what the title implies, there are no by-laws, dues or rules or any kind other than that the hostess furnish rolls and butter, coffee and cream, the other members bring potluck with, usually, an abundance of luscious desserts. Other original members were Mrs. Edith Porter of Bellflower, Mrs. Jean Remick of El Monte, Mrs. Martha Hannemann of Temple City, Mrs. Gladys Nordstrom of Santa Ana and Mmes. Leon Jones, Robert Kahl, Mabel Pollack, Marie Eckert, Clara Karraker and Rose Guinn who still have homes in Stanton. Members who joined later were Mmes. Lee Sawtelle, John Lukens, Edna Mahaffie, Roberta Parra and Marie Cook, all living in Stanton, Mrs. Georgiana Bandick of Orange and Mrs. Louis Lingren of Buena Park. It is an interesting fact that Mrs. Shearer lived at 10372 S. Hanson ave., Mrs. Hannemann moved there later and it is now Mrs. Parra's residence. The next regular meeting will be at the Ivan R. Mahaffie home, 5532 Cerritos ave., Thursday noon, October 5. Masons Slate Frisco Meet The largest gathering of titular heads of the Masonic Order ever held in San Francisco country will assemble in this city October 9 to 13 to participate in the Centennial celebration of the Grand Lodge of California. Forty-three grand masters from as many states and 30 grand secretaries with their wives have accepted the local invitation to participate in the week's activities. An international flavor is given to the Centennial celebration by acceptances of invitations from the grand masters of Cuba, Alberta, British Columbia, Costa Rica, Panama, Saskatchewan, Mexico, Ontario, New Brunswick and Baja. Pretty Shower Honors Brides to Be At Reafsnyder Home A white umbrella filled with flowers and flanked on each side by two miniature wedding parties set the theme for an attractive bridal shower given by Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder for her cousins, Miss Jean Christenson and Miss Shirlee Christenson who will be married soon. Assisting Mrs. Reafsnyder were Mrs. Russell Hardcastle and Mrs. Clarence Christenson, both of Santa Ana, Mrs. Leonard Natland, Garden Grove, Mrs. Bud Overman, Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Emil Myreshen of Orange Acres, all relatives of the brides-to-be. White wedding bells were suspended from the chandelier and a white crystal bowl was filled with pink Charlotte Armstrong roses. Donna Reafsnyder and Carolyn and Jeannette Overman presented the gifts to the honored guests. Gifts were divided into two classifications for each girl, both received a kitchen shower and a miscellaneous shower. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served at the close of the afternoon. Shirlee Christenson will marry Thomas McChristy on October 5 and Jean Christenson will recite vows with Harold Inman on November 3. Preceding the shower a pot luck luncheon was held in Anaheim City park for the entire family. Don Bauer to Attend Woodbury Don Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. U.F. Bauer, 809 N. Broadway, has been accepted as a student at Woodbury College, Los Angeles. Selecting business management as his major, Bauer started his studies this past week with the beginning of the fall quarter. A graduate of Anaheim High school, Bauer served with the U.S. Air Forces during World War II. He also attended Fullerton Junior college and the University of Southern California before entering Woodbury. Jewelry Shown at Beta Sigma Meet Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Eloise Smith Monday evening. During the short business meeting additional plans were discussed for the fall "Rush" season. Helen Overbay, representative of Emmon's Jewelers, Inc., had a most interesting display of costume jewelery including pins, earrings, necklaces and chokers, bracelets and rings. The member enjoyed modeling the various pieces. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Members attending were: Peggy Hurst, a guest, Eloise Smith, Helen Cohn, Audrey Vail, Josephine Chance, Alice Myers, Jayne Alice Hoag, Kaye Fancher, Dorothy Gerlich, Beulah Hineman, Marjorie Pibel, Anne Claire Mauerhan, Mildred Mauerhan Bessie Frey, Louise Miller and Helen Sharp. Pat's Patter A column from your society editor who knows no more about Emily Post than she does about Parcel Post. Guaranteed to solve no problems of the heart, or the rearing of small children. We offer you no tips on culinary skills, your husband will never be wafted submissively into your kitchen on the scent of a heavenly souffle furnished by one of our recipes, nor can we tell you how to remove mildew from your prized linens. Then why write a column you ask—Purely in self defense. If you won't send in material, prepare to read the "Patter." Not that we aren't authorities on a few domestic skills. In later installments we will cue you on the fine art of mastering the can opener. Experience has provided an excellent routine for dressing, eating and preparing a small child for the day's activities in a flat seven minutes; and we can also demonstrate the invisible use of the safety pin. But for the business at hand There seems to be a little confusion over pictures. In the first place, and this should come as a pleasant surprise to many of you there is no charge for either taking photographs to be used in the pa- GO WESTERN, YOUNG WOMAN GO WESTERN! ... with ALL of ANAHEIM OCT. 1 Thru OCT. 31 We have the clothes and you have the spirit ... Let's combine forces and make this... ANAHEIM'S GREATEST YEAR ● DENIM SKIRTS Sizes 10-18 Truly a rough and ready Skirt ● PLAID SHIRTS Beautiful ... Bright Plaids Sizes 32-38 ● LEVI'S For Ladies Sizes 10-18 True Western Styling ● PEDAL PUSHERS For Greater Comfort Sizes 10-18 ● DENIM SLACKS Sizes 10-18 ● SILK TIES Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 W. CENTER ANAHEIM Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 B-PW Club Emblem Explained at Wed. Evening Meeting Ina Garret of Fullerton, prominent in state affairs of the Business and Professional Women's clubs was guest speaker at the Wednesday evening meeting at Mother's Kitchen. Using her topic, "Our Emblem," she gave the full meaning of the characters appearing in the international emblem. Her talk was very interesting and most informative. Discussion was held relative to the approaching Business Women's week beginning the week of October 15. A complete program of events will be given at a later date. The highlight of the special observance will be the Bosses' Night on Oct. 19 at the Elks club to which members will invite their husbands, friends and bosses. Announcement was made of the social meeting on Oct. 11 at the Ebell club. Also discussed was the Hallowe'en festival and the part the local club will play in its success. Members will again assist in serving the breakfast in the City park. Home Department Luncheon in Mauerhan Home "Think Before You Buy" was the subject of an interesting address presented at the first regular meeting of the Anaheim Home Department by Mrs. Marian Prentiss. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan entertained in her home on N. East st., assisted by Mrs. A. Hartelt and Mrs. R. Schwartzbach. Guests introduced at the meeting were Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. A. Stark and Mrs. B. Githens, Mrs. M. L. Base, chairman, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mauerhan reported that profits from sale of county cook books, now in progress, will be used to furnish a new Farm Bureau kitchen. "The Art of Good Speech," family relations letter, was read aloud. Captains appointed for the good attendance contest were Mrs. M. Remland and Mrs. L. Anderson. Losers will entertain the winning team. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid where members will work on gift sewing with Christmas in mind. FIRST BIRTHDAY—Jam who isn't telling, celebrates birthday cake while a great grandmother, James, Mrs Walter Adams, Stephanie from Buena Park. Balloons, Clown Feature Double Birthday Party Guests were greeted by a clown carrying two large balloons when they arrived the Carl Zimmerman reside Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Womens' clubs, church organizations and the P-TA groups in Anaheim have planned interesting and worthwhile programs for the fall and winter season, the success of which will depend on the voluntary cooperation of members. Have you ever noticed how often a few energetic women end up doing the bulk of the work while others are content to sit back and let them do it? It is said that one gets from an organization just what he puts into it and how true, how true. P-TAs The grammar school P-TA's still have some gaps to fill in their room mother lists. The Anaheim Sunday Schools have a bunch of eager kids who lack volunteer teachers. How about donating a bit of your spare time, Mrs. Homemaker? Should this not seem in your line, step forward the day the Girl Scouts need transportation or when the annual Haxhar could use a helping hand. If you are new in Anaheim, this is a good way to get acquainted. If you are an "old settler," you know how very much you are needed. Bouquets are in order: To Mrs. Eleanor Gilbreth, the charming director of education at White Temple Mauroil Church who has county cook books, now in progress, will be used to furnish a new Farm Bureau kitchen. "The Art of Good Speech," family relations letter, was read aloud. Captains appointed for the good attendance contest were Mrs. M. Remland and Mrs. L. Anderson. Losers will entertain the winning team. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid where members will work on gift sewing with Christmas in mind. Twenty six members attended the luncheon meeting. VFW auxiliary is giving a public card party Friday night, September 29, at the VFW hall. Canasta, pinochle, bridge and 500 will constitute the games played. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Activities will begin at 8 p.m. EGGLESS CAKE 1 cup sour milk 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour ½ cup shortening ¼ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg Cream sugar and shortening. Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and baking soda, salt, and spices. Add alternately with first mixture. Beat thoroughly. Pour into a well greased cake pan. Beat in a moderate oven at 375 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. Lou Koss, beauty operator at La Donna Beauty Salon, knows her business, but defintely. The permanent wave she gave me last week exceeded my fondest expectations. What joy to have soft curls once more. A well groomed coiffure is a must with the new lall fashions. Are you canning tomatoes now for nutritious meals this winter? You may want to add chopped green pepper to some of the jars. Green peppers are reasonably priced right now and they will be much higher this winter when of mastering the can openence has provided an extensive for dressing, eating having a small child for the activities in a flat seven and we can also demoninvisible use of the safefor the business at hand. ems to be a little confur pictures. In the first and this should come as a surprise to many of you, no charge for either taking phs to be used in the pafor the actual printing Aheim's "Picture Newspaper" are happy to offer this you free of charge. Interested in all good material, parties, special setings, showers, holiday anything you think take an attractive picture. We would like to have us two or three days in of the actual event. As in the newspaper busithirty! AN SCIENCE MY TEXT "UNREALITY" is the chaff to the wheat? the Lord." This question remain will be the Goldof the Sunday Lessonon "Unreality" in all of The Mother Church, Church of Christ, Scieniston. Natural selection from Exdens, "And God spake all words, saying ... Thou are no other gods before you shalt not make unto graven image, or any of any thing that is in above, or that is in the heath, or that is in the under the earth." Baker Eddy says in and Health with Key to tures," Divine Science chief blow at the supterial foundations of life gence. It dooms idolatry. in other gods, other and other creations must before Christian Science." Talk about popular people — Mary Casebeer, wife of the minister at Church of Carlst is beloved by all who know her. Besides being an ardent church worker, she is a super-duper cook. At a meeting of Sigma Chi, a church sorority, one other night, Mary Casebeer's frozen fruit salad was the piece de resistance. It was a smoth, rich concoction of fruit and nuts blended with whipped cream and cheese. How about the recipe, Mary? The salad tasted so good with hot tea biscuits almost swimming in melted butter, and fruit punch. Thank you, Mrs. William Wicks, for the nice things you said about this column in your letter. We like your idea of substituting 100 per cent whole wheat flour for part of the white flour in cookie recipes. It is a good way to get the much needed vitamins and minerals into children. Mothers, take note. Someone sent in the following recipe for eggless cake. The sender did not include her name with the recipe, but I would like her to know that I enjoyed the cake that it made. Tuck the recipe into La Donna Beauty Salon, knows her business, but defintely. The permanent wave she gave me last week exceeded my fondest expectations. What joy to have soft curls once more. A well groomed coiffure is a must with the new fall fashions. Are you canning tomatoes now for nutritious meals this winter? You may want to add chopped green pepper to some of the jars. Green peppers are reasonably priced right now and they will be much higher this winter when we like them to flavor soups, stews and casserole dishes. Do send us your household hints and favorite recipes so that we may all share them. I will be delighted to test the recipes and print them with your name—or without it, if you would rather. Let us hear about your home-making problems too. If I cannot help you solve it, there's no doubt that one of our readers can. Mrs. Lyle Shaffer, a newcomer to Anaheim, tells us about the dessert she serves on special occasions. It does indeed 'have a certain something' which makes guests clamor for the recipe. It is easy to make too. VANILLA WAFER DESSERT ¼ pound vanilla wafers 1 cup powdered sugar 1 small can crushed pineapple ½ cup butter 2 eggs, well beaten ½ pint whipping cream Cream butter, eggs and sugar. Crush the wafers, and add to the first mixture. Put half of the mixture in a pan. Spread thickly with the whipped cream and then cover with the pineapple. Add remaining wafer crumb mixture and sprinkle with nut meats. Chill well and cut in squares. Lincoln P-TA executive board held a potluck lunch in the City park yesterday noon to discuss membership drive. Funds will be used for Lincoln school children needing dental care. Next regular P-TA meeting will be October 12. FIRST BIRTHDAY—James Zimmerman, who is one year old and his mother, Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, who isn't telling, celebrated at a joint birthday party yesterday afternoon. James admires his half size birthday cake while a group of friends look on. Left to right, are: Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, Jimmy's grandmother, James, Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Marylin Wood, seventeen months, Mrs. Doris Poore, Mrs. Walter Adams, Stephanie Adams, ten months, all of Anaheim and Mrs. Metta Watson, grandmother from Buena Park. Balloons, Clowns Feature Double Birthday Party Guests were greeted by a jovial own carrying two large bunches balloons when they arrived at Carl Zimmerman residence, talk on the inspection of the County Council on Sept. 22. Anaheim has challenged the Fullerton Auxiiliary to a membership drive with losers to entertain the winning team. Report was made on cards and gifts sent and one needs family Susan Carroll will speak on "Today's Women," at the first regular fall meeting of Junior Ebell Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, Hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, Mrs. D. B. Baker, Mrs. Glen Lehmer, Mrs. Noel Mcdoza, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Ben Agajan- Balloons, Clowns Feature Double Birthday Party Guests were greeted by a jovial own carrying two large bunches balloons when they arrived at Carl Zimmerman residence, S. Lemon st., yesterday for a city honoring Mrs. Zimmerman and her son, James. Hello dolls were served as reshtments with a delicious stuffed nato casserole, creamed peas in try shells and birthday cake. Movies of the children were taklater in the afternoon. VFW Auxiliary Inspection Held Inspection of Anaheim VFW Auxiliary was conducted at a meeting of the organization this week by Edna Clayton of Santa Rosa, second district president. The job was given a rating of "excelt" for the drill. Visitors were introduced from Santa Mesa, Seal Beach, Fullerton and Santa Ana by Florence Carrots presided over the business meeting. Announcement was made that a it will be made to Sawtelle Sunwith all members welcome to end. A pot luck luncheon will held and tables are to be reerved for the entire second dist. Cigarettes will be distributed patients. Opal Walter gave an interesting talk on the inspection of the County Council on Sept. 22. Anaheim has challenged the Fullerton Auxiliary to a membership drive with losers to entertain the winning team. Report was made on cards and gifts sent and one needy family was given assistance. Emma Heckman and committee served refreshments. Susan Carroll will speak on “Today's Women,” at the first regular fall meeting of Junior Ebell Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, Mrs. D. B. Baker, Mrs. Glen Lehmer, Mrs. Noel Mendoza, Mrs. Harold Rankin, Mrs. Ben Agajanian, Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs. Don White, Mrs. John Raber and Mrs. George Fowler. JOIN IN THE FUN ... with all of Anaheim Oct. 1-31 Anaheim goes Western ... Make Anaheim's own Festival truly great. SQUARE DANCE DRESSES 10.95 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS 2.95 up Mem's LEVIS All sizes MEN'S FRONTIER PANTS 7.50 up BELLES & BEAUX 1239 NORTH PALM South of Harry Horn, Between Anaheim and Fullerton Here's what a Bank of America Life-Insured Savings Account offers you... Systematic Savings at full bank interest! Life insurance protection Systematic Savings at full bank interest! 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