anaheim-gazette 1951-06-04

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 CONCERT EXCERPTS were presented by the Fullerton Opera Class under the direction of Albert Cranston when they appeared in their final concert for the year at Fullerton Junior college student lounge Sunday. Approximately 100 persons enjoyed the delightful presentation. Kae Nelson Feted On 5th Birthday La Palma park was the setting yesterday afternoon for a festive birthday party honoring little Miss Kae Nelson who is five years old. Birthday cake, ice cream, favors, balloons and games were enjoyed by the youngsters attending. They were, Dixie Smith, Lin- Patio Luncheon Enjoyed by YMCA Advisory Board Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA held their final meeting in the home of Mrs. H. G. Nutt, Friday morning. They will not meet again until October. A beautiful Fostoria punch bowl with four dozen cups has been Long Beach Couple Given Reception Honors Here Miss Lillian Rahl and Lowell West were married May 26 at Yuma, Ariz., accompanied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rahl of Long Beach and by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Robert Fetters of Long Beach. Wedding reception was held at 3 p.m., on Sunday, May 27, at the home of the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. V Tedrow, 7162 Thornton Ave, Anaheim. Music was furnished by Mrs. Millard Clark, who played love songs, old and new; she also sang duets with Mrs. Tedrow. Mrs. Tedrow's new composition, "The Lady in Red, White and Blue," was also presented. Pictures of the wedding party were taken by O. G. Edwards. The bride wore a navy blue cowl adorned by a deep orchid corsage. The mothers' corsages were of white carnations. Mrs. Peggy Wallace of Long Beach, a friend of the bride, cut the wedding cake, and the punch was served by the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Stella LaForge of Anaheim, assisted by Mrs. Parrish of Downey. Other guests present were Mr. Fetters, Mr. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Brewer, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barnes, Artesia; Ferris Roper and Floyd Dees of the U.S. Navy; Mr. Clayton Westely, Long Beach; Miss Delores Hainly, Long Beach; Mr. Joe Rahl, Long Beach; Miss Edwina LaForge and Master Doug- Kae Nelson Feted On 5th Birthday La Palma park was the setting yesterday afternoon for a festive birthday party honoring little Miss Kae Nelson who is five years old. Birthday cake, ice cream, favors, balloons and games were enjoyed by the youngsters attending. They were, Dixie Smith, Linda Coffee, Michael Reeske, Joe Klapper, Deanie Klapper and Terry Klapper. The honoree's mother, Mrs. Edna Nelson of Placentia assisted her daughter in entertaining. Cub Scout Awards At Final Meet Awards were given the boys of Cub Scout Pack 109, Katella school, Friday, at their last meeting of the school year. Anaheim Fire Chief, Ed Stringer, got the program underway with a brief talk on fire prevention. He also showed a technicolor film pointing out how to protect property from fire. Highest awards of the group, the Lion Award, went to Elbert Smith and Barry Basse. The Silver and Gold Arrow was awarded to Dick Hildebrand. Wolf awards were earned by Richard Mauerhan, Thomas Howell and Charles and Thomas Kelley. Robert Burgess was awarded one dollar as the boy with the most electives. The Sunshine and Shower club held their monthly pot-luck dinner May 26 at their clubhouse on Starr st. Mmes. Lewis McBratney and Roy Hudson were co-hostesses to 17 members. FREMONT P-TA board meeting of officers and chairman for 1951-52 will be held tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the lunchroom in Fremont cafeteria. All members are urged to attend. Patio Luncheon Enjoyed by YMCA Advisory Board Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA held their final meeting in the home of Mrs. H. G. Nutt, Friday morning. They will not meet again until October. A beautiful Fostoria punch bowl with four dozen cups has been purchased by the board as a gift to the YMCA to be used in the new building. Mrs. A. D. Smith, retiring president, thanked the members for their services during the year and then turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Frank Kellogg. After a short business meeting to wind up the affairs of the year, the members adjourned to Mrs. A. D. Smith's home where she entertained with a delightful patio luncheon. There Mrs. Smith was given a silver server to be used for tea or coffee. Mrs. Nan Moore made the presentation for the Women's Board. The members attending were Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. John A. Wood, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. William Lewellyn, Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. C. L. Spencer, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Harwood Larson. Only two members, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Harry Fox, were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bamford of Brighton, Mass., were guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baldassarre at 7192 E. Cerrios ave. They also were house guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bamford of 915 W. South st. They were here for 10 days. Parrish of Downey. Other guests present were Mr. Fetters, Mr. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Brewer, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barnes, Artesia; Ferris Roper and Floyd Dees of the U.S. Navy; Mr. Clayton Westely, Long Beach; Miss Delores Hahnly, Long Beach; Mr. Joe Rahl, Long Beach; Miss Edwina LaForge and Master Douglas Pike of Anaheim. The bridegroom returned six months ago from Korea, having taken part in the Inchon invasion. The bride is a graduate of Polytechnic high school of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. West are residing at 1128 St. Louis ave., Long Beach. June 8 Deadline For Camp Register The Fly Ups through the Intermediate Scouts of the eighth grade of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council are urged to send in their Day Camp registration cards at once to the Scout House. Units of the various age groups are rapidly being filled for the session of June 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 28.The second session has been cancelled, so there will be only one time for the intermediate girls to go to day camp.“Don’t wait too long, or you may be disappointed,” is the advice offered by Day Camp chairman, Mrs. Clyde Dawson.“Girls come and help set up your camp site each day, learn new songs, dances, enjoy the fun.” A variety of events have been planned for Tuesday evening, June 26.The younger girls will cook their supper at Hillcrest Park, enjoy the campfire singing and return to their homes.Some units of the next age level will camp overnight at the Fullerton Little Girl Scout House while the older girls will have an overnight from the Day Camp site. Good quality rhubarb should be fresh, firm, crisp and tender with stems of red or pink color. FREMONT P-TA board meeting of officers and chairman for 1951-52 will be held tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the lunchroom in Fremont cafeteria. All members are urged to attend their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baldassarre at 7192 E. Cerri-tos ave. They also were house guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bamford of 915 W. South st. They were here for 10 days. GET YOUR CORSAGE FROM THE CORSAGE CLUB OF ANAHEIM Come into any of the following stores anytime this week, ask for and receive a card with or without a purchase. THIS WEEK, FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 8-9 Take five (5) cards to the "Corsage Club Meeting" and receive a beautiful corsage of Hawaiian orchids or other fresh flowers at... MERCURY STATIONERS & PRINTERS 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. GET YOUR FREE CARD ANY TIME THIS WEEK FROM ... HURST JEWELRY COMPANY The Diamond Store of Anaheim 119 West Center MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 East Center NARATH MUSIC CO. 157 West Center JACKSON DRUG CO. Center at Emily ANAHEIM APPLIANCE 114 East Center ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge & Plymouth, 328 West Center MERCURY STATIONERS & PRINTERS 228 East Center CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center A. B. RICHARDSON & CO. 5 - 10 - 25c Stores 150 W. Center St. New Pastor Honored By Congregation Rev. Berthold Jacksteit and his family were guests of honor at a reception yesterday afternoon given by the members of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim. Mr. Harry Fox, vice-moderator, was in charge of the program and Dr. S. Shelby Corlett of the Anaheim Ministerial Union extended greetings. Others who greeted Rev. Jacksteit were George WinCollege Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING As school nears a close and practice for commencement exercises begins, graduates start looking to the future to see what it holds for them as individuals. Sentimentalists start dreading the thought of leaving their alma mater and materialists look forward to a receipt for time spent—their diploma. Rochelle Held Seventh Birthday Rochelle Held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstutz, celebrated her seventh birthday last week at a party given by her parents. Outside games, home made ice cream, cake and punch kept the 12 guests and tiny hostess occupied during the afternoon. Attending were Peggy Osborn, By Congregation Rev. Berthold Jacksteit and his family were guests of honor at a reception yesterday afternoon given by the members of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim. Mr. Harry Fox, vice-moderator, was in charge of the program and Dr. S. Shelby Corlett of the Anaheim Ministerial Union extended greetings. Others who greeted Rev. Jacksteit were George Winand, vice-president of the Association of Christian churches of Anaheim; Rev. R. Kevorkian, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church; Rev. E. Mittelstedt, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Baptist church of Los Angeles; Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor of the First Baptist church of Costa Mesa, and Rev. H. Hengstler, of the Ebenezer Baptist church of Pasadena. Returning the greetings from the church were Mrs. Herman Wedel, Mr. Walter Gooden, Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Mr. Menno Theisen, Mr. Phillip Boettcher, Mrs. Joe Quast, Miss Esther Leuschner, and Mr. Carl Remland. A reception and buffet lunchon followed the program in the church dining hall. Annual Picnics Enjoyed by Pupils Of Local Schools The Magnolia school held their annual school picnic at Irvine Park May 29, with 300 parents and children participating. The P-TA had charge of the pot-luck luncheon with the president, Mrs. Homer Kirk, in charge. The highspot of the day was the softball game between fathers and sons with Edmund Cook as captain. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin was the leader of the girls versus the mothers who were not as lucky as the fathers and came out the losers. Mrs. Fred E. Winters took pictures of all the events. Ninety per cent of the enrollment of the Savanna Elementary school, with 50 parents to supervise, attended the annual all-day picnic at Irvine Park, Friday. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh played ball as captain of the team of boys, versus Elton L. Snavely representing the fathers, with the Ninety per cent of the enrollment of the Savanna Elementary school, with 50 parents to supervise, attended the annual all-day picnic at Irvine Park, Friday. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh played ball as captain of the team of boys, versus Elton L. Snavely representing the fathers, with the fathers winners, score 9 to 8. Vice-principal Donald Ralston assisted the girls to tie the score with their mothers. Mrs. Malcolm Sanders, an ex-Buena Park Lynx player, headed the mothers. Hostesses were P-TA members with Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president, as chairman. In answer to many requests, the Savanna kindergarten enrollment will not take place until next September. Due to abandoning the present school on Ball road and the Stanton school on Oak st., and moving into the one being constructed on Cerritos which will house both schools next fall, it seems advisable to postpone the enrollment, according to Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. Magnolia No. 1 school P-TA invite all mothers and their children who are expecting to enter the kindergarten class next fall to a Round-Up Tea in the kindergarten room tomorrow, June 5, at 1 p.m. A birth certificate is necessary to enroll. Students entering school next fall must be 4½ years old by Sept. 1. Hostesses for the tea will be principal, Mattle Lou Maxwell and kindergarten teacher, Miriam Krumanaker. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist According to the calendar, June is "bustin' out all over," and on one of these bright June days that there is nothing so rare as we shop at our favorite food market and find that there have been some changes made since last month. The confusing term "ceiling price" hangs over everything like a cloud. Is it helping our food budget or no? Well, the canny shopper soon discovers that this depends on where he shops. The ceiling prices in most cases have been set plenty high. Food items cannot be sold above a set price but they can be sold below the ceiling—and are in some stores. FOOD BARGAINS The super markets whose efficiency of operating and volume of business keep costs low, always are able to offer excellent values in food, and this has never been so clearly illustrated as since ceiling prices have gone into effect. Shoppers who took advantage of the week-end specials last week at Safeway and Alpha Beta stores, stocked up on staples way below ceiling prices. This included shortening, sugar, coffee, canned milk, flour. JELLIED FISH SALAD (Serves 4) 1 tablespoon gelatin ¼ cup cold water ½ teaspoon celery seed ¼ cup vinegar ¼ cup water 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups flaked cooked or canned fish Soften gelatin in cold water. Add seasonings, vinegar and water to eggs. Cook over boiling water until thickened, stirring constantly. Add gelatin and stir until it is dissolved. Add fish and mix thoroughly. Pour into individual molds or large ring mold and chill. Serve with other salads as a cold meal on a platter, or accompany the fish salad with scalloped potatoes, cooked carrots and serve floating island topped with a bright, tart jelly for dessert. STUFFED FISH FILETS ¾ cup finely cut celery 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons melted fat 3 cups coarse bread crumbs ¾ teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons fat Cook celery and onion in fat for a few minutes. In the wake of Peggy Osborn,ott, Nancy Dilley, Judy Sharon Cookus,Linda Janet Peterson, Leslie Chuck Osborn, Raymond other,and Charlene Held, to attend were Gary Judy Joyce,and Maryann favors were given to each their delight. On Church on Sunday one good feature about though and that is the re-feels when they are all the windup of school, the windup of Small Talk so this will be the last ise column.And to repeatung phrase . . . "so long, good to know you." At Safeway there were excellent values in meat, fish and frying chickens.Under the ceiling at Alpha Beta were many cuts of meat and a wide variety of canned goods.Nowadays,as never before,it pays to watch for advertised specials. PLENTIFUL IN JUNE A glance at the calendar can save you money too,for at different seasons of the year,different foods are plentiful and an abundant supply always keeps the price down.The department of agriculture has published a guide to wise buying based on normal seasons of peak supply and most favorable prices.The following items are listed for June:fish,milk,dairy products,strawberries,asparagus,berries. Since fish is such a good buy now and so easy to use,especially when purchased in the frozen state,ready for cooking,here are two suggestions for using it. STUFFED FISH FILLETS ¼ cup finely cut celery 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons melted fat 3 cups coarse bread crumbs ¾ teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons fat Cook celery and onion in fat for a few minutes.Add crumbs, seasonings and mix well.Place stuffing on skin side of salted individual fillets.Roll and fasten with toothpicks.Roll the fillets in fine crumbs and brown in fat in a frying pan.Cover and cook over low heat until tender,about 10 minutes.Serves 4. You will want tartar sauce with these,perhaps boiled or baked potatoes,squash or green lima beans,cabbage and carrot salad and a light dessert. NEWS NOTES Strawberries have just about reached their peak now and a good supply is reaching our mar- (Continued on Page 8) MODERN BEDROOM GROUPS Furnish your new home or re-dress your present home with a handsome, first quality bedroom set from our new collection. Choose it from a good looking light finish or an elegant dark traditional finish. Your choice in complete suites or open stock. We feature Drexel, Heywood-Wakefeld and Calif. Furniture Shops. Modern, Mahogany and Maple, CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Anaheim 2409