anaheim-gazette 1951-02-28

LAUGH OR CRY?—Gail Olson seems to be undecided as she prepares to blow out three candles on her birthday cake. Party was held at Children's Activity shop. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Gail Olson Has Third Birthday Party Yesterday Gail Olson celebrated her third birthday yesterday at the Children's activity shop on the corner of Rose and Broadway. Since her Charm for Matrons Retiring Bethel Baptist Congregation at Fayre Over 300 members and friends of Bethel Baptist church gather to bid farewell and God's blessing to their pastor and his family Rev. and Mrs. Schilke, Clifford and Diane, Sunday evening. Although Rev. Schilke has been pastor of Bethel Baptist church for only 18 months, the church prospered under his leadership. Farewell program was directed by the Vice-Moderator of the church, Mr. Harry Fox. Words of praise and thank you, were received by Rev. and Mrs. Schilke from Rev. Mittlestead, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Baptist church; Dr. Corlett of the Anaheim Ministerial Union; Mr. Harzfeldt of the First Baptist church of Costa Mesa; Rev. Herman Wedel chairman of the deacons; Walter Gooden, chairman of the trustees; Mrs. Herbert Bowen, church missionary; Menno Thiesen, Sunday school superintendent; Esther Leuschner, president of the Mission Guild; Mrs. Dora Quast president of the Missionary Society; Carl Remland, vice-president of the Men's Brotherhood; Alfred Hartman of the Youth Fellowship, and Howard Green, director of the Bethel choir. Following the service a farewell reception was held in the basement of the church with the ladies of the church serving refreshments. Rev. Schilke has accepted the position as general mission score LAUGH OR CRY?—Gail Olson seems to be undecided as she prepares to blow out three candles on her birthday cake. Party was held at Children's Activity shop. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Gail Olson Has Third Birthday Party Yesterday Gail Olson celebrated her third birthday yesterday at the Children's activity shop on the corner of Rose and Broadway. Since her father is in Japan and her mother is working at Kwikset Locks, Grandma Olson did the honors. Gail has been attending the day school since September when her father re-entered the Navy as a cook, first class, and her mother started work at Kwikset. Grandma Olson baked a birthday cake and Gail hosted graciously at her own party. Mrs. Lydia Olson, Gail's grandmother, lives at 420 S. Olive st. Gail's father, Edgar Olson, served on the "Saratoga" during World War II for almost all of his four years of active duty. He is now stationed at an air base near Yokahama; Japan. Her mother, Betty Olson, is the granddaughter of Alex Morales, founder of the Alex Tamale Co. Personal Mention Wayne L. Butterbaugh, 627 W. Broadway, Anaheim, and Elton C. Snavely, 6802 E. Ball rd., Stanton, returned today from a 10 days trip to attend the national convention of public school superintendents and trustees in Atlantic City, N.J., Feb. 17 to 21. They attended three sessions each day. Butterbaugh is superintendent and Snavely a trustee of the Savanna Elementary School District. They flew to New York. On the return trip they stopped in Flint, Mich., where Butterbaugh picked up a new Buick to drive home. The Musical Arts club of Orange county announces the Seventh Annual Voice Audition for young singers residing in Orange county. The auditions will be held at the Anaheim Ebell club, 244 N. Helena st., (near City Park), May 6-15 at 2:30 p.m. Each student Charm for Matrons 1247 36-52 Here is an attractive sleeveless dress that you'll find dependable and charming all season long. Cut on slimming princess lines, it is flattering to the larger figure with or without the brief bolero. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1247 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, dress, requires $3/4 yards of 39-inch fabric; bolero, $1/2 yards; $1/2 yard contrast. For this pattern, send 35 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6. Ill. Reservations close Saturday noon for Monday's Ebell luncheon and program to feature Fanny MacEnroe's "Dramatic Review of Recent Books." If we and our families are to stay well during this changeable early spring weather, we must eat well. Good food selection in markets which carry fresh, top quality merchandise means good meals later. Here are some suggestions that will help balance the diet as well as the budget. The Lenten season, of course, spotlights fish. It comes to Anaheim markets mainly in the fresh-frozen state which thanks to modern miracles of food processing, guarantees that the fish is as fresh as the day it was caught. Nutritionists recommend that fish be eaten once a week the year round because of its high nutritive value. Fish protein compares favorably with meat protein in amount and quality. Its B vitamins rank just as high and some fish, especially those highest in fat, are excellent sources of vitamins A and D. Price tags on frozen fillets and fish steaks are low and this packaged fish gives the cook an easy meal. The Musical Arts club of Orange county announces the Seventh Annual Voice Audition for young singers residing in Orange county. The auditions will be held at the Anaheim Ebell club, 244 N. Helena st., (near City Park), May 6, 1951, at 2:30 p.m. Each student will be notified as to the time his section will be asked to audition a week before the date of the audition. Reservations close Saturday noon for Monday's Ebell luncheon and program to feature Fanny MacEnroe's "Dramatic Review of Recent Books." Mrs. Gerald Whitaker, CFWC public welfare chairman is luncheon speaker and will discuss "Women in Government." NO TIME LOST ON YOUR IDLE FUNDS Funds placed with us by Mar. 10 earn from the 1st, add extra profits to your savings. Start a savings account for any amount at any time: Liberal earnings twice a year . . . June 30th and December 31st. We have never paid our savers less than 3% Do business with people you know—the odds are too great ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Siring Bethel Baptist Pastor Honored by Congregation at Farewell Party in Church Silver Dollars To Work for Mariners Club The Mariners' club of the Presbyterian church met recently and started the evening with one of their enjoyable pot luck dinners. Page Vincent, superintendent of the junior department of the Sunday school, was introduced by Skipper Bill Talevich. Mr. Vincent spoke to the group on the subject of "Your Child and His Spiritual Thinking." He stressed the need of more teachers in the Sunday school and how vitally they are needed in starting children in the proper direction. Following this serious thinking, Lois Rees Auer, teacher of speech arts in Santa Ana, entertained with the reading of two plays, "Gallant Lady" and "Postscript." Fund-raising plans for Mariners was explained by Jimmie Morris after which each couple was given a silver dollar. They are to see how much work they can get that dollar to do in the next three months. Several ideas were given telling how other groups had put their dollars to work. The program to be presented by the club at the Family Night Dinner on Feb. 28, was discussed and final plans made. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Young and their three sons, Gary, who is music at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles. The subject for the evening was "Pastor Conductor relationship and church staff." Following the speakers, program chairman Wifred Sloop opened the meeting for discussion. David Young, minister of music at the Santa Ana First Methodist Church serves the Guild as president and states that the aim of the organization is to improve the standard of church music and invites interested choral conductors and church musicians to become affiliated with the Guild. The service is a farewell was held in the base-the church with the ladies church serving refreshSchilke has accepted the general mission secrec-The North American Bap-citation. The Schilke's will be home in Forest Park-burb of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Young and their three sons, Gary, who is nine, Alan, five and Dennis, three, from Brawley, Calif., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clark of Hansen Manor since last week. They leave Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Percy John, 3336 San Francisco, Long Beach. The three women are sisters. The Young's are looking around for a business location after which they will select a home in Southern California. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economics The oyster is one of the best known sources of the iron so necessary for good red blood. At Alpha Beta's big fish counter you will find good value in Washington State oysters fresh-frozen in pint jars. There are about 18 oysters per pint. OYSTER STEW 1 pint oysters with juice 4 tablespoons margarine 1 quart milk 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 1½ tablespoons flour Fry the oysters in two tablespoons of margarine only until the edges begin to curl. Scald three and one-half cups of the milk and add the rest of the margarine and the seasonings to it. Blend the flour with the remaining half cup of milk and add it to the scalded milk for thickening. Stir over hot water or a very low flame until the mixture thickens. Add the hot oysters. Oyster stew has been a favorite MURRAY GOLDSTEIN CUSTOM DESIGNS BY marqel billington CALIFORNIA hand detailed fashions at only 29.95 business with you know—odds are too great & LOAN Sta., Anaheim, Calif. Fry the oysters in two tablespoons of margarine only until the edges begin to curl. Scald three and one-half cups of the milk and add the rest of the margarine and the seasonings to it. Blend the flour with the remaining half cup of milk and add it to the scalded milk for thickening. Stir over hot water or a very low flame until the mixture thickens. Add the hot oysters. Oyster stew has been a favorite main course since time immemorial when served with crackers or hot rolls and a big salad. MEALS WITH MEAT In the best buy class are hanus and one of the nicest things about them is that they are pre-cooked! This cut of meat is tender and very meaty—an advertised special. All you do is heat it through in a moderate oven which takes from 45 minutes to an hour. This form of baked ham is a natural for those sweet little new peas and big No. 1 Idaho russet potatoes, more money savers at Alpha Beta. Twice baked potatoes are a real treat. Bake the potatoes as usual and split them in half when done, saving the shells. Mash the potatoes until fluffy, using plenty of milk and butter. Season to taste. Heap lightly into the shells, sprinkle with paprika and brown in a jiffy under the broiler. FRESH FRUITS Apples are on everyone's shopping list. They may be the shiny green Pippins just right for pie and sauce. Or perhaps you want the Rome Beauties, having in mind baked apples for dessert. A handy bowl of red ripe Winesaps make a non-fattening snack at television time. At this time of the year, right next to the apples at Alpha Beta are winter pears. We don't blame (Continued on page 1) - Spectacular fashions at a sensationally low price! - Wide 3 inch hems - hand sewn ... extra buttons and hand bound button holes ... custom designed shoulder pads with self-covered material ... custom made belts, backed with self-material. - Shown. Suit dress, with smart, clean lines, of rayon bengaline in black, navy or bamboo. - Sizes 10-18. CUSTOM DESIGNED ... CUSTOM CUSTOM FINISHED FASHIONS - SECOND FLO Discuss Holland at Home Department Meet Yesterday "Cleaning of Rugs and Upholstery" was the subject yesterday of a meeting of the Anaheim Home Department with Miss Ann Girod as speaker. Marian Prentiss was unable to appear. In addition she spoke on simplified methods of floor and wall cleaning, elaborating on methods of making work easier and practical labor saving devices. She concluded her portion of the program with a film on home decorating. Mrs. R. P. Haster, a guest from Garden Grove, reported on the recent regional meeting held in Hemet. Chief speaker of the day was Mrs. William Vogel of Holland who chose as her subject, "Home-making and Conditions in Holland." She said that Rotterdam, completely destroyed during the war, had been rebuilt in modern style and that building was now underway on the city's first supermarkets. Discussing food prices, she described the cost of fruits and vegetables as excessive with one grapefruit as high as 85 cents. Oranges are 25 to 30 cents apiece and eggs are 25 cents apiece, according to the speaker. She added that women are discouraged from working after marriage by high taxes. J. H. Allen of Santa Ana demonstrated rug shampooing by vacuum cleaner methods. Fifty-three women attended the meeting held rss, program chairman WinSloop opened the meeting cussion. d Young, minister of music Santa Ana First Methodist serves the Guild as presiand states that the aim of organization is to improve the ord of church music and he interested choral conducand church musicians to be affiliated with the Guild. R. G. Baldassarre, 7192 E. os ave., who was operated the Anaheim Community al on Feb. 20, is convalesing at home and feeling much you drink! Don't drive. quest for rummage sale items this week and the sale opened today complete from major appliances to clothing. Rows of dresses, suits, coats and hats line the walls at 142 E. Center st., where the thrift shop is being conducted. Among the items, too numerous to mention, are dishes, kitchen utensils, toys, books, a stove, washer and ironer. Members of the league are reminded to report for duty on their respective days by Mrs. John Larson, general chairman. Mrs. Warren Doller entertained the members of the Tots and Teens club last night in her home at 10112 Ball Road. Mrs. Keorge Kitchens, 9831 S. Hansen ave., who flew to Detroit, Feb. 3, to visit her mother, Mr. Florence Tallant, who is seriously ill, returned Monday and reports her mother's condition to be about the same. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ILED S .95 sensationally wn ... extra button holes ler pads with custom made erial. smart, clean black, navy CUSTOM MADE ... FINISHED ..... SECOND FLOOR