anaheim-gazette 1951-07-06

Wise Buyers Avoided Scare Buying—Reap Bargain Reward of Price War If left to her own devices, the American housewife could do a pretty good job of price control on her own hook. The most graphic illustration of this little-recognized fact is the recent price-cutting that has been going on all over the country on items that a few months earlier were supposed to be hard to get. Such things as electric refrigerators, sewing machines, ranges, mixers, television sets and kitchen sinks are available now at prices that have been cut from 10 to 33½ per cent since spring. These reductions vary in different parts of the country, of course, and with different dealers. The amount of the price cut usually depends on how heavily the degler is overstocked. In some instances, however, the reductions have been made by the manufacturers, many of whom also found themselves with too much stock on hand. And what brought about this carnival of bargains? It was the plain common sense of Mrs. U. S. A. herself, who simply decided not to buy. There was, you may remember, a big buying rush in January, when the word went out that a severe shortage was due in so-called "hard goods"—the home appliances and furniture mentioned above. Many people were convinced that if they didn't get that new refrigerator or washing machine butcher's display counter under its astronomical price tag. These same housewives who held off so cannily at the time of peak prices still aren't rushing in to snap up all the bargains offered. They are wondering if prices may not go lower still. But a survey of department store ads in city newspapers shows there are many thrifty buys available now which may not last too long. Such things as refrigerators and stoves probably won't go much lower in price, and the new restrictions on metals may cut down production next fall. If you need clothes for the family, you can find bargains in summer clearance sales all over the place, and by judicious selection probably can buy the year-round kind of garments that will do duty for several seasons. Household linens also should be available at reduced prices in the August white sales. Men's shirts, children's pajamas and play clothes, women's nylon stockings—all these may be found at current clearances. Personal Mention Mrs. Marjorie McBratney of 7861 E. First st., accompanied her aunt Mrs. Nellie Keller of 1918 Hillcrest dr., Los Angeles, to the Wilton Hotel where a group of eight old friends gifted and held a luncheon in honor of the 87th birthday of Mrs. Keller, July 4th. Favors College Men—Peggy Dow (above), rising young dramatic actress, prefers to date college boys instead of actors. "I have nothing against actors," she declared. "But let's face it—they are self-centered and egocentric." Peggy went further to say that being with acting folk in Hollywood during the work day There was, you may remember, a big buying rush in January, when the word went out that a severe shortage was due in so-called "hard goods"—the home appliances and furniture mentioned above. Many people were convinced that if they didn't get that new refrigerator or washing machine right then they would have to make the old one do until the end of a probable World War III. But there were others who decided not to be stamped into a lot of scare buying, and simply sat back and waited. Those are the shoppers who now are taking advantage of the current savings, and are being pretty smug about it, too. The same thing has happened to the predicted beef shortage. Instead of bidding for steak at any price, and thus encouraging new black markets, the average American housewife has been ordering chicken, turkey and ham this summer and leaving the beef in the Personal Mention Mrs. Marjorie McBratney of 7861 E. First st., accompanied her aunt Mrs. Nellie Keller of 1918 Hillcrest dr., Los Angeles, to the Wilton Hotel where a group of eight old friends gifted and held a luncheon in honor of the 87th birthday of Mrs. Keller, July 4th. Mrs. Mary Irving of Los Angeles was the hostess. Members of the combined BYF groups of the Calvary Baptist Church are urged to attend the hamburger fry tonight at 6:30. Following the barbecue the group will clean the clubhouse. Miss Jeanne Starr of N. West street is working for the Western Union in Yosemite for the summer. Mrs. Flora Beeman of E. Orange Ave., is home from the hospital where she underwent major surgery. short time only! SALE Nunn-Bush Shoes Favors College Men—Peggy Dow (above), rising young dramatic actress, prefers to date college boys instead of actors. "I have nothing against actors," she declared. "But let's face it—they are self-centered and egocentric." Peggy went further to say that being with acting folk in Hollywood during the work day is enough. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Justus have returned from a week's honeymoon in Northern California. Mrs. Justus is the former Carol Domries. The couple will make their home temporarily on E. Ball Rd. Those Magic Separates 1898 10-20 You can have a wide variety of summer outfits with pattern 1898. This four-part set is perfect for vacation wear because the pieces mix or match to suit your activities. Wear the top and shorts for Sports..Tans..Blacks Reduced! To induce new wearers to try the increased comfort and extra dollar-saving style-mileage made possible by Ankle-Fashioning, we offer REDUCED PRICES on a broad range of Nunn-Bush styles... This is an opportunity to buy Nunn-Bush shoes at truly worthwhile SAVINGS. Act now. Sale ends soon! Edgerton Shoes also Reduced! FOOTWEAR—STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S DOWN 1898 10-20 You can have a wide variety of summer outfits with pattern 1898. This four-part set is perfect for vacation wear because the pieces mix or match to suit your activities. Wear the top and shorts for sun-seeking; add brief bolero and skirt for sightsseeing. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1898 is designed in sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 20. Size 11, top, requires 1 yard of 36 or 39-inch fabric; shorts, 1¼ yards; bolero, 1 yard; skirt, 4 yards. For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Araheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6. Ill. Give th to a HA THE BIE 212 No. Los An First Church o Corner Philade 11 A.M. Lesson Subject 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M. — S THE CHRISTIAN SC IS LOCATED IN Open daily 1 except Sunda The morning mail brought this request: "Dear Mrs. White: I am coming to you for help for I have been put in charge of a dinner for 200 people and am at a loss to know how to plan for so many. Can you suggest a moderate cost menu and the amounts needed to serve that many?" The problem of a "meal for many" is a surprisingly common one in Anaheim these days when so many volunteer organizations plan their programs around the focal point of food. We are always glad to answer questions in this column, but in regard to large quantity food service, no two situations are the same and we need to know the background details in order to be helpful. We contacted the above writer to find out the equipment available, the method of service, how much help she would have, etc., and our suggestions are now on their way. It is evident that many clubs and church groups get around the problem by serving pot luck. With the meat situation as it is, some are finding it practical to have a committee prepare the meat dish, leaving the salad, vegetables and dessert to be furnished by the dinner pot luck. As a plate lunch, this was particularly attractive because the class planned for contrasting textures in the food and harmonizing colors for eye appeal. The salad, served on a lettuce leaf, was made with packaged jello to which fresh and canned fruit was added to yield five servings per box of jello. Peas, a half cup per serving, were cooked at the last minute to preserve their fresh green color, and ten pounds were used. The base for the spice pudding was the packaged mix prepared according to the directions on the box. Then for each box of mix, the following sauce was made: two cups of brown sugar dissolved in two cups of hot water and boiled for three minutes. This thin sauce was poured over the cake batter in the pan. The cake or pudding was then baked for 30 minutes at 375 degrees, cooled and cut in squares, and the thickened sauce poured over each piece. The final flourish was a topping of whipped dehydrated milk. Home and School For Retarded Children Planned Plans to organize an association for Lutheran Home and School for Retarded children were made last night in a meeting held in the home of A. J. Schutte, 400 E. Alberta st. A group of laymen have been meeting under a temporary organization seeking to stimulate interest in such a home. Quizzing the West Coast area through religious publications, the group found that interest in such an establishment centers in the Pacific Northwest. Schutte reported on a meeting of the Redwood Empire zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary league, held last week in San Rafael. He addressed one of the sessions and was requested by the league to organize a permanent association, so that the women may give financial support. Paul Yorde, temporary chairman announced the organizational and election meeting has been set tentatively for Sept. 9 in Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, pending approval of church officials. Tentative plans for the home include location on a large acreage with the enrollment to be open to children of all creeds, Yorde said. He added that actual location of the home will depend on the permanent association. Animal Designs Adorable College Men—Peggy Dow rising young dramatic prefers to date college head of actors. "I have against actors," she de-But let's face it—they-centered and egocentric went further to saying with acting folk in good during the work day. Mrs. Leonard Justus arned from a week's honour Northern California. Mrs is the former Carol The couple will make the temporarily on E. Ball equipment available, the method of service, how much help she would have, etc., and our suggestions are now on their way. It is evident that many clubs and church groups get around the problem by serving pot luck. With the meat situation as it is, some are finding it practical to have a committee prepare the meat dish, leaving the salad, vegetables and dessert to be furnished by the diners pot luck style. Since we have had several requests for a meat loaf recipe that might fill the bill, we offer this one that is easy to mix and well liked. MEAT LOAF (100 servings) 16 pounds ground beef 5 pounds ground pork ½ cup salt 1¼ cups onion, ground 1½ gallons coarse, dry bread crumbs 10 eggs, beaten 1½ quarts milk 1½ quarts tomato juice Method: 1. Mix meat, seasonings and crumbs thoroughly. 2. Combine eggs and milk 9. Add egg mixture and tomato juice to meat and mix well. 4. Place in greased baking pans, packing into the pans firmly. 5. Bake at 350 degrees for one and a half to two hours. 6. Remove from oven about 15 minutes before serving time so meat will absorb juices. Cut in squares. NOTE: Slightly crushed cornflakes may be used in place of some of the bread crumbs. In An Emergency A number of Anaheim home-makers have just finished the Red Cross canteen course designed to instruct home-makers in the essentials of group feeding, especially in case of emergency. A week ago, after only three lessons, the most recent canteen class served a sample emergency meal to 50 persons in the park. Small wonder at the efficiency since the class was composed of good cooks and willing workers like Myrtle Webber, Alma Hamann, Ellene Callor, Cella Rinehart, Elena Graves and Mrs. Claude Barnett. Chairman of the emergency meal batter in the pan. The cake or pudding was then baked for 30 minutes at 375 degrees, cooled and cut in squares, and the thickened sauce poured over each piece. The final flourish was a topping of whipped dehydrated milk. Lady Lions First Meeting in New Stanton Clubhouse Stanton Lions held their first meeting in the new clubhouse on Chestnut st., Monday night when they had 'ladies night.' Calvin Pebley, president, honored the Lady Lions and introduced their president, Mrs. Leola Gautschy. The ladies have been furnishing the clubhouse. Charles Brothers, member from Westminster, prepared a barbecued beef dinner for 65 guests. Tables were decorated by Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Muraoka with beautiful huge flat bowls of pansies. Nine members were awarded gold pins for 100 per cent attendance: Roy Allen, Whitney Bell, George L. Clarke, Joseph Manning, Royal Marten, Harry Tabbatt, C. C. Rube, Lewis McBratney and Pebley. The building committee with Roy Allen, chairman, was presented and complimented. Other members are Lewis McBratney, Tabatt, Rube and William Dudley. Alfred Stock offered to assist with the painting of the interior of the clubhouse. New members introduced were William Wright, druggist from Westminster, and Charles A. Sullivan of Westminster, a realtor in Long Beach. Surprise fifth wedding anniversary honors Wednesday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson, 522 S. Ohio st. Guests presented the couple with a lovely maple table and also furnished delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream and mints. Freddie Lou Cook entertained on the accordian and games were enjoyed later in the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook and daughter, Freddie Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lybarger and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Al Strube and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pennie. These adorable kitten and puppy designs will delight any youngster and capture the fancy of some grown-ups, too. Embroider them on tot's clothes nursery linens or use them in a painting guide to decorate nursery furniture. Pattern Envelope No. 2079 contains hot-iron transfer for 20 designs, material requirements, color chart, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 250 in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. have a wide variety of outfits with pattern 1898. part set is perfect for wear because the pieces match to suit your activier the top and shorts for wearing; add brief bolero and sightsseeing. Bell sew-rite perforatern No. 1898 is designed 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 20. Size 11, top, reyard of 36 or 39-inch fabirts, 1¼ yards; bolero, 1 irt, 4 yards. This pattern, send 30c in your name, address, pattern and size wanted to Barll, The Anaheim Gazette, Adams Street, Chicago 6, Chairman of the emergency meal was Marie Zimmer and assistant chairman was Mrs. Vearl Royer. Committee heads were Irene Lansdown, Mrs. R. L. Merrick, Mrs. J. G. Marshall and Mrs. Vearl Royer. At retail prices, the actual cost of the food was 35 cents per plate and the menu was as follows: LUNCHEON FOR 50 PERSONS Baked macaroni and cheese Buttered frozen peas Jellied raspberry fruit salad Hot graham muffins Spice pudding Coffee Personal Mention Mrs. Tina Saxton and daughter Lorraine, have been the recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haring of 8182 E. Ball Rd. Mrs. Bill Burr, Jr., left Wednesday to join her husband Master Sgt. Burr, who is stationed at Ft. Ord. George LaFollete, 838 N. Pine St., returned Wednesday from the Lions Club convention in Atlantic City. He made the trip by train and reported a pleasant and interesting trip. BRAN BISCUITS ½ cup bran 1½ cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening ½ cup water Mix thoroughly bran, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add shortening and sufficient water to make soft dough; roll on floured board to about ¼" thick; cut with floured biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven at 475 degrees F. about 15 minutes. MORE ABOUT . . . Millionaire Red (Continued from Page 1) ed to help trace the missing men. The missing men are Henry Winston, the party's national chairman; Gus Hall, national secretary; Robert Thompson, New York state chairman; and Gilbert Green, Illinois chairman. They were among the 11 communist leaders convicted of conspiracy to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the United States government. Ryan ordered the $80,000 ball for the four forfeited. 24 hours after they failed to appear last Monday with their seven comrades to start serving their prison terms. The other seven surrendered and were taken from the federal house of detention here today in a guarded bus to serve their terms in the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa. MORE ABOUT . . . Manufacturing Guide Continued from Page 1 manufacturers as well as production data to show exactly what they can produce for the defense effort. One thousand copies of the loose-leaf booklet have been printed for distribution to buying offices. Members of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group are: MORE ABOUT . . . Korean War (Continued from Page 1) Air scouts spotted half a dozen people in Kaesong today but couldn't tell whether they were reds, Allies or civilians. A U.N. patrol headed for the city for the third successive day while engineers swept mines from the "peace road" the U.N. delegation will travel if it goes by jeep. Forty-four U.N. planes blasted a red stronghold on the western front 20 miles northeast of Kaesong. It was one of three mass air strikes Friday. The others were by American jets on two red air fields. One is 40 miles north of Pyongyang and the other 40 miles southeast of the red Korean capital. Without firing a shot—or being shot at—an armored U.N. patrol rumbled up the western side of the "iron triangle" to its tip and entered Pyongyang. But another tank-led patrol was stopped by heavy fire on the east side of the triangle six miles from Pyongyang. East of the triangle reds hurled three small counterattacks at U.N. lines and engaged in periodic artillery exchanges. A single communist plane ushered in Friday's fighting. It dropped a few small bombs near Allied positions on the western front, about 30 miles from Kaesong. U.N. planes were back in the air on rocketing and bombing strikes after flying only 470 missions Thursday. manufacturers as well as production data to show exactly what they can produce for the defense effort. One thousand copies of the loose-leaf booklet have been printed for distribution to buying offices. Members of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group are: Rex Construction Co., Ernest Ganahl Lumber Co., Custom Furniture Co., Spotts Manufacturing Co., Vista Furniture Co., Williams Manufacturing. Soden Refrigeration Co., P & L Welding and Machine Works, Taylor (machine) Shop, Citrus Reaming Equipment Corp., Rain-Way Sprinkler Manufacturing Co., Fullerton Manufacturing Co., Evans Manufacturing Co. Benner Sheet Metal Works, Stanton Metal Products, Kwikset Locks, Inc., Schultz Tool and Machine Manufacturing Co., Roddick Tool Co., Royer Machine Shop, Ellingson Machine Shop. Race and Olmsted Tool and Die Co., Edmiston Machine Works, and Leonard Precision Products Co. East of the triangle reds nurled three small counterattacks at U.N. lines and engaged in periodic artillery exchanges. A single communist plane ushered in Friday's fighting. It dropped a few small bombs near Allied positions on the western front, about 30 miles from Kaesong. U.N. planes were back in the air on rocketing and bombing strikes after flying only 470 missions Thursday. "No significant action" developed on the ground, the U.S. Eighth Army reported in its Friday morning communique, "and the front remained relatively quiet." U.S. Naval forces carried the bombardment of Wonsan, east coast port and communications center, into the 141st day. The U.S. destroyers Blue and Evans silenced communist shore batteries in a 75-minute artillery duel. The Navy said no hits were scored by the red guns which the day before caused some damage to the patrol frigate Everett and injured four men. Emperor Chao Hsing undertook construction of the Great Wall of China. Announcing The installation of a new SUPER SONIC CLEANING UNIT NOW, all garments are cleaned by us in PERCHLORETHYLENE, originated by the world famous Du Pont laboratories. It is our belief that this is the best odorless cleaning solvent obtainable. We feature same day service and guarantee expert workmanship. PICK UP & DELIVERY AMPLE FREE PARKING HATFIELD'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS 406 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 6212 PICK UP & DELIVERY AMPLE FREE PARKING HATFIELD'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS 406 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 6212 ART TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE FROM JULY 1st On All Deposits Received By the 10th of July INSURED SAVINGS All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "deposit insured" Savings Association. The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM- PHONE 7283