anaheim-gazette 1951-03-07

Stork Party to Honor Local Matron A layette shower was given recently by Mrs. Evelyn Bartchard and Mrs. Barbara Starr in the latter's home, 1215 S. Chestnut, in honor of Janet (Williams) Landsowne. Evening was spent visiting and playing games. Homemade cake, coffee and punch were served. Favors were storks made of safety pins. Affair was attended by Mrs. Florence Williams, mother of honoree; Miss Mildred Remland, Miss Marge Christensen, Marilyn Oelke, Mrs. Mary Cornellius, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Ella Cotner, Mrs. Janice Eby and Mrs. Edith Sebastian of Placentia; Rev. Ada Teepee, Mrs. Muriel Hornback, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Lola Trezise, Mrs. Lillian Neyenhuis, Mrs. Evelyn Mattson, Mrs. Vaunna Fahnstock, Miss Ethell Cluggage, Miss Charlotte Voekers, Miss Phyllis Smock, all of Fullerton; Mrs. Bee Roddy, Mrs. Coury, Mrs. Corkery of Redondo Beach, Rev. Norma Musgrove of Wisconsin, Mrs. Mary Jane Moore of Brea, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Ontario, Mrs. Marcella Miller of Norwalk, Mrs. Helen Wiesenborn of Santa Ana and Mrs. May Williams of Baldwin Park. Unable to attend were Mrs. Avis Hess of Whittier, Mrs. Maxine Potes of Fullerton, Mrs. Pauline Landsowne of Anaheim, Mrs. Betty Remland of Whittier, Mrs. Irene Landsowne, Mrs. Carl Oelke and Mrs. Ralph Eby, all of Anaheim. 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1981 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 YLI Formulates Plans for Easter Party at Orange County Hospital With Easter falling on an earlier date than usual this year, members of Anaheim YLI are hard at work this month on plans for the Easter party for the children and elderly people at Orange county hospital. Meeting and preparation for this party will be held at the home of Elsie Benner, chairman, 219 S. Lemon st. Committee appointed to assist with this project includes Anne Treanor, Ann Miller, Frances Honc, Rose Mary Giardino, Grace Ricker, Irene Feeney and Agnes Zinda. Any other YLI member desiring to assist with the project is cordially invited to do so. Sugar cookies will be made, eggs colored and gifts wrapped. Plans are also under way for the annual Spring Dance, which is to be held at the Elk's club, Saturday evening, March 31. Helen Kish is the general chairman and has announced that the invitations will soon be available. This dance is open to the public. Little Norway House, 1800 E Ocean ave., will precede the meeting. Kay Doller is dinner reservation chairman, telephone 4298 Reservations close Monday, March 12. Anaheim YLI members attending the organization of the new "baby Institute," "Madonna" No 203 at National Sunday, March 4, were Agnes Zinda, District Deputy, who was installing officer Mary Ellen Grady, bearer of the Flag, Mary Jean Lambert and Elsie Benner. Officers from Grand Institute attending were Mary Angell, President; Florentin Schage, recording secretary; Pas Grand President, Genevieve Kohler; Grand directors, Helen Krom and Louise Rambaud. In keeping with the Lenten season, Father David Coleman, chapel lain, spoke on the value of prayer He said that the loftiest form of prayer is "Reparation," whereby we express our regret at having offended God and determine t Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Ontario, Mrs. Marcella Miller of Norwalk, Mrs. Helen Wiesenborn of Santa Ana and Mrs. May Williams of Baldwin Park. Unable to attend were Mrs. Avis Hess of Whittier, Mrs. Maxine Potes of Fullerton, Mrs. Pauline Landsdowne of Anaheim, Mrs. Betty Remland of Whittler, Mrs. Irene Landsowne, Mrs. Carl Oelke and Mrs. Ralph Eby, all of Anaheim. Pomona College Women's Club to Meet Friday There will be a meeting of the Orange County Council of the Women's Club of Pomona college Friday afternoon, March 9, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leo J. Fris, 600 N. Clementine st., Anaheim. Mr. Kenneth Fiske, of the Pomona college Music department, will present an excellent illustrated program on American music. After the meeting tea will be served. The hostesses will be the Anaheim members. Pomona campus members and their friends are cordially invited. George Washington died at his home at Mt. Vernon on Dec. 14, 1799. Plans are also under way for the annual Spring Dance, which is to be held at the Elk's club, Saturday evening, March 31. Helen Kish is the general chairman and has announced that the invitations will soon be available. This dance is open to the public. The committee in charge of arrangements will meet in the home of Jean Lande, 1927 E. Center st., after church services, Wednesday evening. Members were again reminded that on April 2, Lorretto O'Rourke, Grand Second Vice-President, will make her official visit to Anaheim Institute. All Past Presidents will serve on the committee for the dinner which is to precede the meeting, also the tea, which is to follow the meeting. Formal initiation will take place during the meeting. All committee chairmen are requested to have a written report ready of the year's activities. The official visit of Agnes Zinda, District Deputy, to Long Beach Institute will be on March 15. A dinner at 6:30 p.m., at the Layette Shower For Mrs. Watson Mrs. Robert L. Pryor and Mr. Robert E. Knapp were hostesses at a layette shower recently for Mr. C. W. Watson. Attending the party, held in the Knapp home, were Mrs. J. D Travers, Mrs. R. T. Cooper, Mr. Arthur Keeling, Mrs. G. E. Judson, Mrs. T. J. Staenhower, Mrs. C. J. McAulisse and Mrs. Rele Erickson. Unable to be present were: Mr. W. J. Allen, Mrs. W. L. Mim, Mrs. Rose Cordy and Mrs. Walter Mattheus. REDDY KILOWATT THE MIGHTY ATOM ...in Person! Reddy for ANYTHING! Yes, you just flip the switch in your home, shop, or plant at any time, for any job—and electricity is ready. Reddy Kilowatt Power helped you win World War II, and now he has DOUBLE THE POWER for our country. American Businessmen have planned it so that plenty of REDDY KILOWATT POWER is ready for ALL jobs—in your home as well as on the production line. The business-managed electric industry is the one industry that has doubled its capacity, and reduced the cost. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Easter Brunch to Vie With Fifth Ave Easter Parade Fifth Avenue's Easter Parade will have nothing on California, come Easter Sunday. A top event of the day is the Sixth Annual Easter Brunch at the Beverly Wilshire hotel, which attracts more than 1000 smartly dressed socialites and film celebrities, and is an event that is popular with the whole family. Frances Scully will again be mistress of ceremonies at the colorful brunch, which is held around the Copa club pool. The six best dressed women in the audience will be chosen by the Fashion Press, and each will receive an Easter Bonnet from Kenneth Hopkins. The three most sartorial males will be chosen by a panel of male columnists, and each will receive a prize. Esther Williams, famous movie star, will select the best dressed child, and present her with a prize. Mariners Plan Year's Programs The Mariners' executive board met last Friday night in the Blue Room of the First Presbyterian church for their regular monthly meeting with Skippers Bill and Susan Talevich presiding. Reports were made and a discussion was held regarding programs for the remainder of the year. Prior to the business meeting a delicious dinner was served at tables attracted by the RTA. 15th Annual Kite Carnival at Lincoln Friday Afternoon—To Open with Parade Scores of special attractions have been planned in conjunction with the forthcoming kite carnival Friday, at Lincoln school, 15th anniversary of the unique event. Sponsored by the RTA, the third grades and upper division fourth, fifth and sixth grades each division prizes will be mailed to the most unusual, highest er, smallest, funniest, largest prettiest. A sweepstake awill also be made. Year's Programs The Mariners' executive board met last Friday night in the Blue Room of the First Presbyterian church for their regular monthly meeting with Skippers Bill and Susan Talevich presiding. Reports were made and a discussion was held regarding programs for the remainder of the year. Prior to the business meeting a delicious dinner was served at tables attractively decorated in keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme. Windsor and Mildred Seapy and Forrest and Midge Simonton were the co-hosts and hostesses for the evening. Others attending were: Barton and Ardette Beach, Harold and Mollie Botts, Harold and Ruth Hall, Willis and Anita Hollowell, Andy and Miriam Krumanaker, Jimmle and Wanda Morris, Bill and Gwyneth Newsom, Dr. Brock and Helen Roberts, Bill and Etola Sparks, and Ben and Fay Switzler. St. Patrick Theme At Bridal Shower St. Patrick's Day theme combined with the bridal motif, governed the decorations for the bridal shower given for Miss Barbara Barfoot last night at the home of Miss Beverly Roberts, 933 N. Claudina st., assisted by co-hostesss, Marion Robertson. The center of interest during the evening revolved about the green and white ruffled crepe paper parasol with clusters of stephanotis tied with green bows. The gifts were arranged under the parasol. Prizes went to Mrs. Hal Young, Nancy Munger, Ernestine Smith, Sally Inkster and Bin Young. A whipped pineapple delight was served with angel food cake and coffee. Attending the shower were Delores Sehr, Sally Inkster, Nancy Munger of Yorba Linda, Shirlee Rand of Fullerton, Gerre Herrera, Mrs. Julie Young of Balboa Island, Bin Young, Phyllis Roberts of Orange, Ernestine Smith, and Zena Bloomfield. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Olen Watkins, Paula Doretti, Dawn Crumley, Joan Sawinsky, Anita Robertson and Carol Churchill. 15th Annual Kite Carnival at Lincoln Friday Afternoon—To Open with Parade Scores of special attractions have been planned in conjunction with the forthcoming kite carnival Friday, at Lincoln school, 15th anniversary of the unique event. Sponsored by the P-TA, the event is under the supervision of P. S. Doane with judges to include Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal of Magnolia school, Chester Fowler, principal of Jefferson school and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, treasurer of the P-TA. Prizes will be given in two divisions, lower group to include kindergarten, first, second and third grades and upper division fourth, fifth and sixth grades each division prizes will be made to the most unusual, highest er, smallest, funniest, largest prettiest. A sweepstake awa will also be made. Kites will be judged on ground at 2 p.m., with Fremont band to parade to the playground followed by the first graders fancy Easter bonnets and carving parasols. They will des these themselves. Women are not allowed to win in Mexico. THE SQR STO Look your Prettiest Feel your Smartest Delores Sehr, Sally Inkster, Nancy Munger of Yorba Linda, Shirlee Rand of Fullerton, Gerre Herrera, Mrs. Julie Young of Balboa Island, Bin Young, Phyllis Roberts of Orange, Ernestine Smith, and Zena Bloomfield. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Olen Watkins, Paula Doretti, Dawn Crumley, Joan Sawinsky, Anita Robertson and Carol Churchill. Personal Mention Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, 826 S. Lemon, entertained the San Diego MFC cabinet of the White Temple Methodist church in her home Saturday. Bill Bonney, district president, presided over the group. Mrs. Barbara Jelensky of Anaheim is in South Dakota for a two month visit with relatives. She left here Feb. 12, and expects to return sometime in April. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Organ of 536 S. West st. were feted on their 27th wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Lillian Davis, 719 Pythias. Dinner guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callland of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. John of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Foster of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michaell of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Potter of Anaheim. The Organs were married 27 years ago Mar. 5. This year they celebrated their anniversary on Sunday. Miss Olga Skeehan, executive director of Anaheim Girl Scouts, has returned from a three-week training course at Asilomar. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist A newcomer to Anaheim, unused to our bountiful orchards, writes as follows: "When we came here from the middle-west, we were delighted to find a house with a number of fruit trees behind it. Our own oranges and lemons are a real thrill but we are perplexed by the avocados. They were too expensive back East to use often so we do not know much about them. Are they good for you? Is there any way of using them besides in salads?" Nutritionally, the avocado has a great deal to offer. It is a good source of vitamins B and C and a fair source of A and C. It contains niore iron than any other fruit and oddly enough is about three per cent protien. However, the avocado is high in fat so those who are watching their waistlines must proceed with caution. A half of an avocado has as many calories as a piece of cake. The smooth texture of the avocado blends well with other fruits and vegetables. Those in the know halve the fruit lengthwise, remove the seed and peel. They then slice or dice or shape it into balls. Avocado balls are easily fashioned with a melon cutter or with the half teaspoon of a standard measuring spoon set. the avocado an attractive garnish. Let's keep that in mind for St. Patrick's day and roll cubes of avocado in chopped parsley to garnish cream soup or clear boullion. Avocados thrive south of the border and from our good neighbors we have borrowed a form of Mexican salad called guacomole to use as a dip for crackers or potato chips. GUACOMOLE 1 cup sliced avocado 2 teaspoons grated onion 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 1/4 teaspoon lemon juice Few drops Tablespoon sauce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine all ingredients and blend thoroughly. Bury an avocado seed or two in the mixture to improve the flavor. During Lent it is nice to know of a way to combine avocados with fish or a delicious entree. BAKED AVOCADO WITH at Lincoln pen with Parade grades and upper division, fifth and sixth grades. In division prizes will be made the most unusual, highest flysmallest, funniest, largest and best. A sweepstake award also be made. es will be judged on the d at 2 p.m., with Fremont to parade to the playground ed by the first graders in Easter bonnets and carryparasols. They will design themselves. men are not allowed to vote exico. with caution. A half of an avocado has as many calories as a piece of cake. The smooth texture of the avocado blends well with other fruits and vegetables. Those in the know halve the fruit lengthwise, remove the seed and peel. They then slice or dice or shape it into balls. Avocado balls are easily fashioned with a melon cutter or with the half teaspoon of a standard measuring spoon set. Once the avocado has been out to size, it is best dipped in lemon or pineapple juice to prevent discoloration. It may be combined with other fruits for a fruit cocktail or with tomato wedges, diced cucumber, chopped celery and Russian dressing for a novel first course. The good green color makes ¼ teaspoon garlic salt 1½ teaspoon lemon juice Few drops Tablespoon sauce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine all ingredients and blend thoroughly. Bury an avocado seed or two in the mixture to improve the flavor. During Lent it is nice to know of a way to combine avacados with fish or a delicious entree. BAKED AVOCADO WITH SEA FOOD Allowing one half avocado per serving, cut the fruit in half and remove the pit. Salt and pepper the surface. Sprinkle chopped garlic in the center cavity and fill with vinegar and let stand for an hour. Pour off the vinegar. Fill each avocado half with a tiff white sauce to which has been (Continued on Page 6) Choose from our EASTER array of beautiful Red Cross Shoes America's unchallenged shoe value $9.95 to $12.95 Wonderful, the way these beguiling, young shoes charm you into looking your loveliest. And because they're Fit-Fashioned, they FEEL just as wonderful as they look. Come in . . . choose your favorites for Easter (and after). The SQR Store introduces RED CROSS SHOES for Spring on "AMERICA APPLAUDS" featuring stars from South Pacific — Oklahoma — Carousel. Be sure to see the show— KNBH, March 18, 9:00 P.M.