anaheim-gazette 1951-04-17

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 St. Agnes Guild Elects Officers At Meeting in Episcopal Church Office Plans for the forthcoming spring party and election of officers for the coming year topped the agenda at a recent meeting of St. Agnes Guild, held in the church office on E. Adele st. Date for the party was set for April 28 in the Ebell clubhouse. Directress Norma Goodrich presided at the business meeting when it was announced that officers will be installed at the next regular meeting on May 21 in St. Michael's Episcopal church. Mercie Shaw was elected directress; Faye Schulz, assistant directress; Gladys Stanton, secretary; Mona Bettin, treasurer; Myrl Marsh, historian; Norma Goodrich, and Gertrude Anderson, directors. Mary Thompson presented an interesting report on the United Council of Church Women. Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Opal Sangster, Marjorie Pibel, Cora Webb and Lillian Dibble. Fouth District Meets Thursday Meeting in Willard junior high school, 1342 N. Ross st. Santa Retired Teachers Entertained in Bussman Home Past and present members of the executive committee of California Retired Teachers association, Orange county division were entertained by Mrs. Ben Bussman in her home at South Laguna recently. Mrs. Bussman served a delicious dessert lunchcon. After a pleasant social hour, the president, Mr. L. L. Beeman, reluctantly called a business meeting. Reports of the committees were approved. Miss L. Ora Connell gave an interesting account of the meeting at Fresno of the State Retired Teachers association. The Board of Directors of the Retired Teachers Home will meet in Pasadena, May 14. Any one interested may attend. The annual meeting of California Retired Teachers association will hold a two day convention, June 19 and 20, at the First Congregational church in Los Angeles. Laguna hotel at Laguna Beach, has been chosen for the anniverer. Next Generation Toothache Free Other bright vistas are in store for the next generation. Maybe for instance, they won't have any more toothaches. Preliminary results were recently announced from the ten-year experiment with fluorine in the drinking water of Newburgh N.Y.After Mary Thompson presented an interesting report on the United Council of Church Women. Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Opal Sangster, Marjorie Pibel, Cora Webb and Lillian Dibble. Fouth District Meets Thursday Meeting in Willard junior high school, 1342 N. Ross st., Santa Ana; April 19, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District, will feature a talk by Mrs. A. Kenneth Spencer, state radio and TV chairman. Fourth District Mothersingers will sing, Mrs. Lorraine Lindstrom, guest director. The luncheon is slated at 12:45 noon. Adjournment is at 2:15 p.m. Registration will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Claude Crosby, president, will call the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. Annual presentation of awards will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. A. B. Purdy. Before frying sausages, boil them for five minutes. This will reduce shrinkage and does not affect their taste. New Members for Cub Pack 102 Horace Mann Cubs, Pack 102, held their regular monthly meeting at the meeting rooms at the Anaheim Elks Lodge building on N. Los Angeles. The meeting was very well attended by the interested parents and the Cubs. New members taken into the Bobcats were William Rogers, Thomas Ulrich and Lawrence Young. Their parents enjoyed "siding" them at the awarding ceremony conducted by Scout Master William Martin and Den Chief Tom Henry. Taken into the rank of the Wolves were Jack Carter, Donald Kliss and Gerald Horton. Three other Cubs who have met all the requirements were not present. Gold and Silver arrow points were awarded to Nell Van Zie and one Silver Arrow point to Lynn Wayne Ference. The next regular meeting of the Pack will be held on Sunday, May 27, and will be a picnic at the Boy Scout camp grounds near Irvine Park. Go to Church on Sunday Next Generation Toothache Free Other bright vistas are in store for the next generation. Maybe for instance, they won't have any more toothaches. Preliminary suits were recently announced from the ten-year experiment with fluorine in the drinking water of Newburgh, N.Y. After six years it has been found that tooth decay among the children in Newburgh has been reduced about 35 per cent. Other cities are preparing to start the same experiment. Then there's the experiment, the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons where a living tooth bud has been successfully transplanted in a kid's jaw. The operation hasn't been tried with humans, but that may comp. Then the next thing will be to find people willing to give up their tooth buds someone else—and that prospect seems dirh. Premont P-TA Carnival will hold April 20, from 4 to 9 p.m. Food, games, booths and a talent show will spark the evening entertainment. Proceeds will go to the P-TA Welfare Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Isbell and their children, Janet and Donald who formerly lived at 8111 Starr st., have moved into their attractive new home at 807 W. Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen Jr., 9831 S. Hansen ave., have Mr Kitchen's daughter and her son Mrs. Walter Smith and Michael who is two, visiting them for two months. She came here from Goldendale, Wash. Her husband is in service in Korea. REMEMBER MAY 13 Mother's Day REMEMBER MAY 13 Mother's Day WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR YOUR DEAREST GIRL... YOUR MOTHER Come in and let us simplify your Gift Problem for you with a Gift Certificate PERMANENTS FROM $5.95 Complete, Up MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS • KALASH VTTAMINS Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 KATELA P-TL INSTALLATION—Officers were in stalled at a meeting of Katella P-TL last night by Dr. Holzinger, ex-principal, who acted as installing officer. The family night meeting was also highlighted by the showing of films on South America by Anna Claire and Mildred Mauerhan. Shown to right: Mrs. William Fordyce, treasurer; Mr. S. Joan White, secretary; Mrs. Alice Pannier, vice president; Helen Brownfield, president and Edith Holzinger. Gazette photo by Kreidt Discuss Work Carried on by Council Of Church Women at Board Meeting Anaheim Board of the United Council of Church Women and their guests, representatives of the local churches, met for a social hour and business meeting at St. Michael's Parish House Friday Peak Production Demands Woman’s Return to War Jobs She uses Peaks the Director How much meat should we eat? A reader puts the spotlight that question as follows: “With meat at its present prices, I can not afford to eat as much as I used to. How much meat does my family need good health? What other foods are best to use in place of me? To arrive at an answer to these questions, we must first understand what meat-eating constitutes to health, and what it is for our bodies. We eat meat not only because it tastes good but for the protein it contains. This protein—and important part of all living tissue builds, maintains and repairs body structure. A child needs protein for growth and, during five years, requires even more than the adult who uses it for maintenance and repair of tissues. For health’s sake, we do not be without protein. Proteins are found in many other foods besides meat, but we go making substitutions we must realize that all proteins are not of equal value to the body. Proteins are made up of amino acids, sometimes called “building stones,” and they are found in different combinations in various protein foods.” Discuss Work Carried on by Council Of Church Women at Board Meeting Anaheim Board of the United Council of Church Women and their guests, representatives of the local churches, met for a social hour and business meeting at St. Michael's Parish House Friday morning. Presiding officer, Mrs. Chester Ferris, asked Mrs. Vera Riner to lead the devotionals. Mrs. Riner's Bible and poetic selections beautifully illustrated the need of women for mental and spiritual "spring house cleaning." Mrs. Sam Hilgenfeld gave a clear explanation of the extensive work being carried on throughout the United States by the United Council of Church Women. She stated that better understanding among all church women had developed and that through organization and strength in numbers more could be accomplished than any one group could do individually. The council gives financial and spiritual aid to the migrant workers and to the Indians of our own country. It assists in Foreign Missiones by contributing to the support of Christian leaders in Interdenominational Christian colleges of India, Japan and China. In the discussion of the Ecumenical Movement, it was pointed out that it was not necessary to pay the dollar registration fee to this project in order to belong to the Council of Church Women, but by doing so women were giving further financial support to the work outlined by the council. Mrs. Clyde Spicer, chairman for the May Fellowship outlined the plans for the day, May 4, as follows: 11:15 Devotionals, 12:15 Luncheon which will be served by the women of the Calvary Baptist church. The price of the luncheon ticket is 60c and may be obtained from Mrs. Eva Boyd or any board member. The luncheon will be followed by a program, the speaker to be Mrs. George Armacost, wife of the president of the University of Redlands. Mrs. Armacost is well known throughout the country as an outgoing friend and colleague. Peak Production Demands Woman's Return to War Jobs She was Rosie the Riveter in World War II. This time she may be Winnie the Welder or Assembly Line Annie. Anyway, she's back at her bench, in numbers almost equal to the peak production period of the last war. Latest figures from the Bureau of Census show that almost one out of every three U.S. females above the age of 14 is now employed at some kind of job. As of March 1, 1951, some 18,-077,00 women were at work at paying jobs in this country. This is very slightly below the figure of 18,850,000 women employed in 1944. These statistics may surprise you, because thus far there hasn't been the blaze of publicity that recruited the gunmaking grandmas and shipbuilding mamas of World War II. The truth of the matter is that all over the country women have been quietly going back to jobs for which they probably were trained during the last war, for the simple reason that they need the money. The soaring cost of food and clothing and the increased tax burden has made it more and more difficult for American families to make ends meet, even though the man of the family may be bringing home a bigger pay check than he did a few years ago. Despite all the storied debate about home versus career, most women who work do so for strictly practical reasons. If mom has a job it may make the difference between college or merely high school training for daughter. It may mean that junior can get his teeth fixed, or the family can maintainence and repair of tissues. For health's sake, we cannot without protein. Proteins are found in many other foods besides meat, but we go making substitutions we must realize that all proteins are not of equal value to the basic acids, sometimes called "bullic stones," and they are found in different combinations in various protein foods. A food with the essential amino acids is called a "complete protein," while food lacking in one or more these essential amino acids called an "incomplete protein." Which are which? Comproteins come from animal sources, mainly; milk, cheese eggs, lean meat, poultry and french peanuts and soybeans also contain these complete proteins. Protein sources classed as complete are cereals, gelatin, Luncheon which will be served by the women of the Calvary Baptist church. The price of the luncheon ticket is 60c and may be obtained from Mrs. Eva Boyd or any board member. The luncheon will be followed by a program, the speaker to be Mrs. George Armacost, wife of the president of the University of Redlands. Mrs. Armacost is well known throughout the country as an outstanding speaker. She is an active church woman and in addition to a busy university life has found time to be president of the Baptist Women of Southern California, a member of the Community Chest board, is active in P-TA, YWCA and the Association of University Women. The Anaheim council feels fortunate in bringing such an outstanding church woman to Anaheim. The Savanna kindergarten students travelled via the school bus to the home of Leonard Jennings, 7062 E. Orange ave., Monday morning where their teacher, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, helped them make a plaque of the footprints of the Jennings' boxer, Lady, and her seven pups. They also own the father, Hogle. A second plaque was made of the footprints of their Slamese cat, Susie, and her two kittens. An attempt to catch the footprints of two love birds failed when one bit Mrs. Jennings. A bobtail cat, part, Manx named Bobbie was also on display as the kiddles munched cookies. Mrs. W. Clay Williams, 7922 E. Second st., has been in Prague, Okla., for the past 10 days. Her father John R. Kerby had a stroke. Despite all the storied debate about home versus career, most women who work do so for strictly practical reasons. If mom has a job it may make the difference between college or merely high school training for daughter. It may mean that junior can get his teeth fixed, or the family can meet the payments on a new home. More and more women workers will be needed in succeeding months, business experts believe. The airplane industry already has let it be known that Rosie is going to have to get back to her rivets, if the nation is to turn out the 50,000 planes a year that may be called for. Today the industry, employing about 300,000 workers, is turning out less than 200 war planes per month. By July it is believed a half million men and women will be employed in airplane factories. And manufacturers say that by the end of the year this figure probably will be increased to 900,000. The labor supply already is tight. Men are being drafted. So obviously a large percentage of the needed manpower is going to have to be womanpower. The next Kappa Delta Alumnae meeting will be held on April 21, at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. T. Bradley at 7261 S. Raymond ave., Anaheim. Mrs. W. C. Tuttle of Anaheim will be the co-hostess. There will be tables for cards after the luncheon. Any Kappa Delta Alumnae wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. Bradley in the evening. 1. All across the West, in cities, telephone people are still and improving the telephone system continues to grow. The phone service goes right on... doubled the number of telephone past ten years. And doubling the invested in the telephone business. 3. It's taken a tremendous investment the million and a half new added since 1945. And, building face of inflated costs, the equipment telephone has averaged about $40 average was about $250. Yet rates our costs of providing service... than half as much as the cost of living is one of your budget's best friend... Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN 8. WHITE Gazette Home Economist How much meat should we eat? Reader puts the spotlight on question as follows: With meat at its present high prices, I can not afford to buy much as I used to. How much does my family need for health? What other foods best to use in place of meat? Arrive at an answer to these questions, we must first understand what meat-eating contributes to health, and what it does our bodies. Eat meat not only because it tastes good but for the protein contains. This protein—an important part of all living tissue—maintains and repairs the structure. A child needs protein for growth and, during formal years, requires even more than the adult who uses it for maintenance and repair of the muscles. For health's sake, we can do without protein. Proteins are found in many foods besides meat, but because go making substitutions, must realize that all proteins of equal value to the body. Proteins are made up of amino acids, sometimes called "building blocks," and they are found in various combinations in various legumes (dried peas, beans, lentils). In the daily diet, from one-third to two-thirds of the protein should come from animal sources. The rest may come from other protein foods. Protein is measured in grams. The following foods, as listed, contain about 8 grams each and may be used interchangeably: 1¼ ounce meat, fish, poultry. 1 egg. 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons skim milk powder 2 tablespoons cottage cheese. 2 ounces American cheese. 35 peanuts. ½ cup baked beans. ½ cup cooked dried limas. 2 tablespoons peanut butter. 1½ cups cooked cereal. ¼ cup wheat germ. 3 slices whole wheat bread. By this, I do not mean that a person would be satisfied to sit down to a dish of peanuts instead of a steak. But I do mean that when you find it necessary to cut down on the amount of meat you buy, you should be aware of these other good sources of protein and see to it that they find their way into meals you serve. Folks in your family are getting all the protein they need. Check the foods they eat in a day. Then add up the grams of protein according to the above list. The average man requires about 70 grams of protein and a woman slightly less, or at least 60 grams. A child of 4 to 6 years of age needs 50 grams, increasing to 60 grams by 9 years of age and to 70 grams by the time he is 10 or 12. Teenagers should have at least 80 to 85 and more if they are engaged in muscle building activities such as competitive sports. Conside the needs of your family in terms of the protein required. Consider your budget for food. Then buy all the good red meat you can to keep your family happy, and make up the balance from other best protein sources. NOTE: For help with homemaking problems, write "Home-Maker's Forum." Anaheim Gazette, 259 East Center st., Anaheim, and your questions will be answered in this column. Personal Mention Sgt. Jack Logue is on furlough visiting his wife Catherine at their home, 7032 Brady st., having just completed 13 weeks of specialized training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. It was to have been a 17 weeks course. Jack's company, D of the 40th Division 518 combat Engineers, won the academic award. Jack will visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Anne and Miss Doris. For health's sake, we can do without protein. Proteins are found in many foods besides meat, but because go making substitutions, must realize that all proteins not of equal value to the body, proteins are made up of amino acids," and they are found in recent combinations in various foods. A food with all essential amino acids is called complete protein," while a lacking in one or more of essential amino acids is an "incomplete protein." Which are which? Complete proteins come from animal feeds, mainly; milk, cheese, lean meat, poultry and fish. nuts and soybeans also contain these complete proteins. Protein sources classed as in-lete are cereals, gelatin, and Sgt. Jack Logue is on furlough visiting his wife Catherine at their home, 7032 Brady st., having just completed 13 weeks of specialized training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. It was to have been a 17 weeks course. Jack's company, D of the 40th Division 518 combat Engineers, won the academic award. Jack will visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Anne and Miss Doris Logue also of Hanson Manor. After reporting to Camp Cooke the Sergeant expects to join his company in Japan. Sgt. and Mrs. Davis Macrender, 11120 Highway 101, Anaheim, art parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital April 14. A daughter was born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Tovar of Taylor st., Anaheim, in Santa Ana Community hospital. Phone service is always homemade, in and for each community we serve. Here a cable goes into service. ORE HOME-TOWN SERVICE FOR WEST'S HOME TOWNS we're putting many millions more into telephone facilities this year ORE HOME-TOWN SERVICE FOR WEST'S HOME TOWNS we're putting many millions more into telephone facilities this year 2. New facilities, installed in just the past five years have increased our plant $660,000,000, the largest expansion program ever executed by any public utility operating company. Again in 1951, we'll put many millions of investors' money into the West. Much of the material we will use will be purchased in the West's towns and cities. Certainly most of them will benefit from the program's jobs and payrolls. Price increases since 1940 FOOD UP 138% COST OF LIVING UP 84% AVERAGE TELEPHONE RATES UP ONLY 29% Your telephone is one of today's best bargains