anaheim-gazette 1951-03-29

Mrs. Lewis Wolter Elected President Of Savanna P-TA for Coming Term Mrs. Lewis Wolter was elected president of Savanna P-TA for the coming year at the regular meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Other new officers elected are: Vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Mabs; secretary, Mrs. John Cooke; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Kitchens, Jr., and historian, Mrs. Eva Emery. Installation of officers will be held April 25. An appropriate poem "Tired," by Mary Friend, depicting the trials and the consolations of the office of president, was read by Mrs. William Drake, president of the P-TA. Following the flag salute and the invocation given by Rev. Charles White of Stanton Community church, program was presented by the first and second grade classes. Miss Helen Magnusson's first graders sang songs learned from an album of records and danced two dances. Four numbers were given by an instrumental group consisting of nine first graders playing chimes and flutes. Mrs. Ruth Milner accompanied on the piano. Mrs. Clada Pletz' second graders sang group songs and gave group readings which are a part of their regular work. Plano duets "With Careless Ease" and "Echoes of the Ball" were played by Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Gloria Coleman. Plans were made for a meeting to be held on the evening of April 25, which will include: Regular Music Director Feted on Birthday Mrs. Cliff Elliott, music director at Wesley Methodist church, was surprised Wednesday evening following practice when members of the choir arranged a refreshment period in observance of her birthday anniversary. Two kinds of birthday cakes were served with fruit jello and coffee in the church parlors. The honoree was also presented with a shower of cards and handkerchiefs. The affair was planned by Mrs. Margaret Shoemaker, pianist; Mrs. Clara Faulkner, Mrs. Sadie Hatcher and Mrs. Mary Oldham. Others present were Miss Pat Brooks, Miss Sara Green, Miss Mary Lou Loessin, Mrs. Blanche Fendley, Mrs. Hugh Nipp, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mote, John A. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark and Cliff Elliott. Tri-Hi-Y Leaders Honored by 'Y' Advisory Board Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA honored leaders of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs at a dinner at Lum's Cafe on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ramona (Logan) Wheatley from Fullerton gave a very entertaining talk on her "family of pitchers." She was introduced by Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' work secretary. Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Mrs. Alex Deverall celebrated their birthdays together last night with a small dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rommel, 611 N. Claudina st. Attending the festivities, besides the hosts and guests of honor were: Mr. Alex Deverall, Mr. R. W. Marvin and Miss Diana Deverall. The Centennial Square Dance club, meeting at Sunny Hills in Fullerton, on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month at 8:30, is now open for a limited number of new members. The combination of Jack Hutchins and his singing calls with Shirley and Her Beeman Brothers orchestra, offers a fine opportunity for square dancing pleasure. The club has secured the 5th Friday of this month, March 30, at Sunny Hills. Few persons have sufficient wisdom to prefer censure, which is useful, to praise which deceives them.—Rochefoucauld Tri-Hi-Y Leaders Honored by 'Y' Advisory Board Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA honored leaders of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs at a dinner at Lum's Cafe on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ramona (Logan) Wheatley from Fullerton gave a very entertaining talk on her "family of pitchers." She was introduced by Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' work secretary. Ann Thomason sang "Romance" by Sigmund Romberg and "Ave Maria." The tables were beautifully decorated with peach blossoms and Chinese figurines by Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. O. G. Thomason. Guests of honor were the Misses Zena Bloomfield, Betty Siems, Phyllis Herman, Beverly Curtis, Genevieve Kirk, Phyllis Rogers, Janice Schamp, Mrs. Ruth Preston and Mrs. Shirley Harris. Leaders unable to attend were Mrs. Betty Chamberlain and Miss Carol Hochuli. The hostesses included Mrs. A. D. Smith, president of Women's Board, Mrs. A. J. Casebeen, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Chas Panier, Mrs. Wm Lewellyn, Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Everett Cone and Mrs. Harwood Larson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walburg, 1236 E. Sycamore, have been entertaining their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward and son, Arthur, from Tucson, Arizona, since last Friday. They are planning to return to Tucson tomorrow. Flattery for Women Pouring were the bride-elect's two sisters, Miss Dorothy Shultz and Miss Donna Shultz; and Miss Jo Ann Underwood, Miss Marilyn Boyes and Miss Arlene Anderson. Miss Shultz was graduated from Santa Ana schools, class of '49, and attended Fullerton Jr. College as a business administration major. She is employed at Anaheim Public Loan Corp. Mr. Stringer was graduated from Anaheim schools, class of '48, and attended Fullerton Jr. College as a major in Business administration. He is employed by the city recreation department and also at Towner's Manufacturing Co. in Santa Ana. He was a member of the championship basketball teams sponsored by Ritz Cleaners and Fullerton Christian church. Wedding date is tentatively set Few persons have sufficient wisdom to prefer censure, which is useful, to praise which deceives them.—Rochefoucauld CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW TIME 6:45 "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" Jane Wyman Van Johnson "RATON PASS" "GRAND" NITE TONITE FOX London • Telephone 3021 Year's Most Talked About Motion Picture ... "BITTER RICE" and, "IDA LUPINO'S THE OUTRAGE" ANAHEIM Judy Holliday Wm. Holden "BORN YESTERDAY" and Gary Cooper - Ruth Roman "DALLAS" - Technicolor WEST COAST Louis Jourdan "BIRD OF PARADISE" Louis Calhern "MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" FOX London • Telephone 3021 Victor Mature "GAMBLING HOUSE" and "PREHISTORIC WOMEN" This graceful afternoon frock is designed to win you many a compliment with its slim, smooth hanging paneled skirt. Its soft waist is finished with rows of narrow lace or ruffling. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1257 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3½ yards of 39-inch fabric; 2¼ yards of lace. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 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. Mr. Stringer was graduated from Anaheim schools, class of '48, and attended Fullerton Jr. College as a major in Business administration. He is employed by the city recreation department and also at Towner's Manufacturing Co. in Santa Ana. He was a member of the championship basketball teams sponsored by Ritz Cleaners and Fullerton Christian church. Wedding date is tentatively set for early next spring. Stork Shower At Lincoln P-TA Board Meeting Mrs. Ted Dinkler, president of Lincoln school P-TA, was the honored guest at a pot-luck luncheon and baby shower that followed the regular monthly P-TA Board meeting at the home of Mrs. George Balch on Wednesday, March 28, with Mrs. Willis Hollowell as co-hostess. Plans were made for the regular meeting to be held in the school auditorium on April 12 at 2:45. Mrs. Irene Schoeply, supervisor of music for Orange county, will speak on "Music Appreciation for Children." Installation of new officers will also be a feature of this meeting. Those attending the luncheon besides the two hostesses were: Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. Jack Suiter, Mrs. Willis Newson, Mrs. Harry Meiers, Mrs. Duncan Powers, Mrs. D. R. Watt, Mrs. Paul Williamson, Mrs. I. D. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Hysom, and Mrs. Ernest Leonard. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Landscaping at County Home Department Meet "Planned Plantings for Small Properties" was the project for the day when Anaheim Home department of the Orange county Farm Bureau met in the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorf, Fullerton, Tuesday. Project leaders were Mrs. Walter Henning and Mrs. Walter Paulus. They illustrated their talks with pictures of small lot landscaping layouts and concluded their section of the meeting with a plant quiz. Mrs. Mabel Abbott of Anaheim was the winner. Mrs. M. L. Bose conducted the business session. It was announced that the annual Home Department Day will be held May 2 in Anaheim Ebell club. A speaker and hobby tables will be featured. Mrs. Claude Slack read several thank you letters from Czechoslovak recipients of food parcels from the department. Speaker for the meeting was Henry Murrietta of La Habra, an ex-rancher and formerly Los Angeles park superintendent. He spoke on flower culture, particularly that of roses, camellias and gardenias. He showed color slides of the flowers on which he lectured and gave most of the time to epiphyllium, a plant in which he specializes. He gave two plants away to lucky ticket holders. Mrs. George Early and Mrs. Emma Brandon were in charge of the plant exchange between Spring meals are a delight to plan as well as to eat now that so many fresh new fruits and vegetables are coming to market. The cold snap of several weeks ago retarded them for a while, but fresh green asparagus, juicy red strawberries and luscious little new potatoes are ripening fast. Just to think of these foods whets the appetite. Look for them first at Alpha Beta and Safeway stores. The well organized purchasing plan of these large stores enables high quality produce to be rushed to market at the peak of perfection. The extra fancy iced broccoli specially priced at Alpha Beta is a welcome addition to any meal. To reserve the fresh green color during cooking, plunge the vegetable into boiling water and simmer uncovered until barely tender. If the stalks are cut one-fourth inch thick, this will take about 10 minutes. Butter it generously or serve with cream or hollandaise sauce. The first tiny new potatoes are best boiled right in their jackets. You will want to cook enough for several meals so that they can New Members Entertain Old At B-PW Session The quiet game of canasta as played by several women was the theme of the entertainment portrayed in a playlet when the new members of Business and Professional Women's club entertained the old members last night at Ebell club. Gossip accompanied the card playing, adding an hilarious routine to the play. Several delightful piano solos were played by Mary Lawrence, and two Hawaiian dance numbers were presented by Delores Pool, well known dancer of this city. Two new members, Madeline Detmers and Virginia Merrill, employed with Robt. Boney Dodge and Plymouth, were welcomed as new members. Sixteen new members were added to the club roster during the past year. During the business session, various points of business were discussed and several plans were formulated for the future. Next meeting will be a closed meeting to be held at Ebell club on April 11. Florence Carroll Honors Officers The attractive new home of Mary Fordyce on N. Lemon st., was the setting last night for a party given by Mrs. Florence Carroll, honoring his birthday Sunday. Mr. B. A. Stoffel of 119 N. Helena observed his birthday Sunday. Brilliant Lecture Series to be Offered Here A new forum series under the auspices of the Adult Education department and the Anaheim YMCA will be presented here starting April 2, according to "Y" secretary, Nan Moore. Dr. Merle C. Taber will be lecturer for the weekly discussions and will base her talks around the general theme "Everyday Family Perplexities." With a Ph.D. in Sociology from Harvard University, she has held professorship in psychology, sociology and economics at Boston University and has also served there as dean of women. She has traveled to many of the major countries of the world for graduate study. On April 2 Dr. Taber will discuss "Perplexities of Parenthood" and on consecutive Mondays through May 7 she will take as her subjects, "Personality Scars from Childhood Hurts," April 9; "Emotions of Tots and Teens," April 16; "Adolescent Weary Parents," April 23; "Bad Moments in Good Marriages," April 30, and "God, Sex and Our Children," May 7. Pre-registration fee is $1.00 for the course of six evenings or 25 cents for each individual lecture. Programs will be held in the high school study hall at 7:30 p.m. To reserve the fresh green color during cooking, plunge the vegetable into boiling water and simmer uncovered until barely tender. If the stalks are cut one-fourth inch thick, this will take about 10 minutes. Butter it generously or serve with cream or hollandaise sauce. The first tiny new potatoes are best bolled right in their jackets. You will want to cook enough for several meals so that they can be creamed or made into potato salad. HOT POTATO SALAD 3½ cups potatoes, sliced or sliced 2 slices bacon 4 tablespoons vinegar 3 green onions, thinly sliced ¼ cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons water Fry the bacon until crisp and add to the other ingredients which have been heated to boiling. Stir until blended and pour this sauce over the potatoes. Garnish with Florence Carroll Honors Officers The attractive new home of Mary Fordyce on N. Lemon st., was the setting last night for a party given by Mrs. Florence Carroll, honoring her staff of VFW Auxiliary officers. Prizes during the evening were won by Elmo Richards, first and traveling; Edna Wisser, second and Oretha Nelson, third. 18 officers attended. In keeping with the Easter motif, each guest received a lovely pastel homemade apron from the president. Jello dessert and cookies were served by the hostesses. Mr. B. A. Stoffel of 119 N. Helena observed his birthday Sunday with a combined Easter and birthday dinner. Attending were just the immediate family, Mrz. Bud Stoffel and daughter, Lorraine, and Mr. Leo Waldman. Later in the evening they all drove to Talbert, to visit relatives. Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from the praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. —Sir Wilfred Grenfell. At Your Grocery! This Week! With Your Purchase of "All Purpose" FISHER'S BISKIT MIX or FISHER'S PANCAKE MIX #27 FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE (Gazette Home Economist) meals are a delight to well as to eat now that fresh new fruits and snaps of several weeks are coming to market. Snap them for a while, green asparagus, juicy berries and luscious litter potatoes are ripening fast. Think of these foods the appetite. Look for them Alpha Beta and Safeway the well organized puritan of these large stores high quality produce to sell to market at the peak inflation. Extra fancy iced broccoli is priced at Alpha Beta is the addition to any meal. Give the fresh green color cooking, plunge the vegetable boiling water and simmered until barely ten stalks are cut one inch thick, this will take minutes. Butter it generously serve with cream or cheese sauce. Just tiny new potatoes are red right in their jackets. Want to cook enough for meals so that they can chopped parsley. MEAT COUNTER Now that Lent is over, homemakers are reviewing the meat counter with renewed interest. Price tabs are still high but careful shopping reveals good buys. If you are counting the pennies, consider beef liver, canned corned beef and all-meat weiners. Pork and pork products offer mighty good eating and give good return for the money. Safeway butchers, famous for quality meat from which all excess bone and fat has been trimmed suggest lean meaty pork loin roasts, spare ribs and bacon. Their popular Easter special on tenderized ham has been held over for another week. This is a natural for new potatoes and the broccoli we were talking about. The Alpha Beta folks take particular pride in their meat, you know, since they operate their own grazing lands and meat packing plants and so are in a position to pass along savings to the customer. The blue ribbon specials at Alpha Beta this week include pork roasts, spare ribs, bacon and German style smoked sausage. If candles and nuts. Ever hear of "hidden hunger?" A person who feels full may still be suffering from hidden hungers caused from eating foods that are too highly refined. Because of these recent discoveries by nutrition experts, old fashioned whole grain cereals are enjoying new favor. In step with the times, leading stores are stocking a variety of one hundred per cent whole grain products, packed in handy eye-catching packages. A good example is the new line put out by the Fisher Flouring Mills. It includes one hundred per cent whole wheat flour, fine ground for bread and roll making; graham flour, a coarse meal for muffins; cracked wheat for old fashioned porridge; rye flour and corn meal, not degerminated and wheat germ, one of Mother Nature's richest sources of vitamin B and other vitamins and minerals to feed hidden hungers. These whole grains are tasty additions to cooked foods as the following recipe illustrates. POTATO SPICE CAKE 1 cup Fisher's 100% whole wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon ¼ teaspoon nutmeg ¼ teaspoon cloves ½ cup shortening 1 cup sugar ½ cup cold mashed potatoes 2 eggs ½ cup milk This is a natural for new potatoes and the broccoli we were talking about. The Alpha Beta folks take particular pride in their meat, you know, since they operate their own grazing lands and meat packing plants and so are in a position to pass along savings to the customer. The blue ribbon specials at Alpha Beta this week include pork roasts, spare ribs, bacon and German style smoked sausage. If you are hungry for beef, be sure to see the excellent rib and club steaks. FREE GIFT While shopping at your grocers' this week look for the smart glass serving dish called a "hostess bowl" that is given away free with the purchase of "all purpose" Fisher's Biskit Mix or Fisher's Pancake Mix No. 27. Homemakers like it because its smooth rolled edge does not chip. It can be used as a desser or cereal dish and is a handy serving dish for fruits, grease well and flour bottom of 8 inch square cake pan. Measure flour without sifting; add baking powder, salt and spices and stir well to blend. Put shortening, sugar, mashed potatoes and unbeaten eggs in a large mixing bowl. Beat until creamy. Add flour mixture and nuts. Pour milk on top and beat for 2 minutes. Pour batter into pan and bake for 45 minutes or until done. Frost with orange or chocolate icing. Looking for food savings? Check these prices Be sure...shop SAFEWAY CHUNK TUNA Size Hot, Light Meat For Sandwiches Solids 615 oz. 24° TILLAMOOK CHEESE Size: 63° Oregon chaddaroo. Excellent to bakes with mozzoni. MACARONI Globe "A1" Long pkg. 12 oz. 33° Deliicious cooked with cheese. Mite low prices at Safeway. SPAGHETTI Gold Medal or Globe "A1" Long type. For tasty meal serve with meat balls. CINCH CAKE MIX Just add liquid and bake, spice, golden, white, or devil fudge. LARGE WALNUTS Diamond pudding 1 lb. 33° Add extra flavor to your favorite cake and cookie recipe. QUAKER OATS 28 oz. 15° 40 oz. 33° Quick cooking or regular type. For hot breakfasts. BUTTER Optional values on first quality items, quartered and cartoned. allonge Size: 75° Spring House Size: 74° Irry Glen Size: 73° CHECK THESE VALUES Margarine Sunnybark Yellow 34° BUTTER Exceptional values on first quality meats, quartered and cartoned. Challenge in 75¢ Spring House in 74¢ Gry Glen in 73¢ CINCH CAKE MIX 17 oz. pkg. 32¢ Just add liquid and bake. Spice, golden, white, or devil fudge. LARGE WALNUTS Diamond Baked 1 lb. bag Add extra flavor to your favorite cake and cookie recipes. QUAKER OATS 20 oz. pkg. 46 oz. pkg. Quick cooking or regular type. For hot breakfasts. GUARANTEED MEATS ROUND STEAK To Pan Fry or Swine Top Gov's Grades of Beef 85¢ lb. ROUND BEEF Freshly Made and Packed in Visking 59¢ lb. ORK LOIN ROAST Center Cut 85¢ lb. BACON GRADE A Sliced 53¢ lb. GRADE B Sliced 53¢ lb. KINNED HAMS Popular Brands 59¢ lb. Whole or full half-12 to 16-lb size. SPARERIBS Select Eastern Pork Under 3-lb. In Size 43¢ lb. Sk Loin Chops Grain-fed pork Cost of loin. 69¢ lb. END CUT CHOPS, lb. 49¢ Liver Serve with bacon. 73¢ lb. FISH FILETS Paddock 49¢ lb. Food Fish 39¢ lb. Ocean Pouch 43¢ lb. SAVINGS ON PRODUCE ORANGES Large Size Navels Sweet and Juicy 5¢ lb. APPLES Red Delicious Washington State 3 lb. 25¢ POTATOES U.S. No. 1A Rustels 10 lb. 29¢ CRISP CARROTS Imperial Valley 4¢ lb. ASPARAGUS Fresh Cut. All Green Species 29¢ lb. FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Peas 12 oz. pkg. 20¢ Orange Juice Season Crop 6 oz. jar 19¢ Orange Juice Minute Mild 6 oz. jar 21¢ COFFEE VALUES Freshly roasted...in the bean. See it ground, just like you want it. Airway Milk & Milkse 3 lbs. 2.25 ¥ bag 77£ Nob Hill Flax Quality 3 lbs. 1.57 ¥ bag 79£ SAFEWAY FOR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON