anaheim-gazette 1951-08-23

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Trip Enjoyed By Zion Lutheran School Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen Jr., of 411 N. West st., Anaheim returned to their home Thursday after an absence of nine weeks. Included in their enjoyable and scenic trip were Hoover Dam, Zion and Bryce National Parks, Colorado Springs resorts, the Black Hills and Yellowstone. Mrs. Heitshusen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geisert of Ogallala, Nebraska, while her husband attended summer session at River Forest, Illinois. Both are teachers on the faculty of Zion Lutheran school. Busy Season Planned by YLI Mercedes Kilker of Long Beach Institute who was the guest speaker at a meeting of YLI presented her credentials as deputy to Anaheim Institute, and received congratulations on her appointment by the Grand President, Rose Aless Reid of San Francisco. A dele- Style News in Half Sizes 3273 12½-22½ "To market, to market to buy a fat pig. Home again, home again, jiggly jig!!" The lilt of the familiar nursery rhyme makes marketing in olden days sound like fun—until one analyzes the situation. No one I know would enjoy the routine of purchasing a pig on the hoof everytime he had a hankering for a nice pork roast, a ham or some bacon. No, I feel sure that you will agree with our super market way is the best. The only work entailed in making selections from such well stocked stores as Alpha Beta Market or Safeway in Anaheim is pushing a market basket on well oiled wheels, and making up one's own mind about what to buy. But creatures of habit that we are, we sometimes get into a rut and buy the self same items over and over again—until the price goes up too high or the family starts to complain. With all the new products appearing on the market from day to day, it is well worth the time browsing through your favorite market, reading the advertisements, talking with the clerks and reading the labels on the caps. Busy Season Planned by YLI Mercedes Kilker of Long Beach Institute who was the guest speaker at a meeting of YLI presented her credentials as deputy to Anaheim Institute, and received congratulations on her appointment by the Grand President, Rose Aless Reid of San Francisco. A delegation from Long Beach Institute also attended. The many projects for the year suggested and discussed at the officers' meeting held in the home of the President on a recent evening, were presented to the members. First on the agenda is the cooked food sale, which will be held in St. Boniface Hall, Sunday, Sept. 9 after all Masses with Elsie Benner as chairman. A sport dance will be held in the Elk's club Saturday evening, Sept. 29 with Bill Burchit's orchestra furnishing the music. Tickets will be on sale in the near future—the chairman for the dance will be named at a later date. A rummage sale will be held in the near future with Rose Marie May as chairman, the date and place to be announced later. A magazine drive (renewals and new subscriptions) is also scheduled, and will get under way shortly—no chairman has yet been appointed. Another new project is that each member earn a dollar for the institute, this money to be placed in the convention fund. A "white elephant" sale will be held at the next meeting, Mary Ellen Grady will begin the sale by furnishing a "white elephant" and the member winning the "white elephant" will furnish a "white elephant" to be sold at the following meeting. The Spring Dance will be held as usual—the date and chairman to be announced later. The attendance prize was won by Wilda Wiebe. Only members who attend the meeting and are there by 8 o'clock are eligible for the attendance prize—this is to encourage the members coming to the meetings on time. The drawing will be held at 8 o'clock sharp. Chairman for the social hour was Frances Horie with Helen Designed expressly to flatter the slightly shorter figure is this smartly tailored two-piece frock that comes in half sizes. It saves time in altering your pattern and insures perfect fit. Pattern No. 3273 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12½, 14½, 16½, 18½, 20½ and 22½. Size 14½ requires 4½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Clerk Appointed For Hoag Memorial Hospital Building Appointment of Ed. Mahl, county building inspector for nearly 20 years, as clerk of the works for the Hoag Memorial hospital now building at Newport Beach is announced by George Hoag, Jr., member of the building committee. Mahl is already on the job of supervision and inspection. Bull-doers, graders, tampers and trucks are all at work preparing for a ground breaking event planned to occur shortly. To fit the 20 acre, hill-top site for a 75-bed hospital structure is no small job, but everything is reportedly "moving along nicely." Anaheim Girl Accepts Position In Cartago School Miss Betty Lou Leigh, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Leigh, 600 S. Dickel st., will leave this week-end for Cartago, where she will live during the 10 month But creatures of habit that we are, we sometimes get into a rut and buy the self same items over and over again—until the price goes up too high or the family starts to complain. With all the new products appearing on the market from day to day, it is well worth the time browsing through your favorite market, reading the advertisements, talking with the clerks and reading the labels on the cans. The frozen food shelf alone offers unlimited possibilities and because food sold in that way is waste free, ready to cook or to eat as is, it is often the most economical buy. Take frozen chicken for instance. It is packaged whole, eviscerated and pan-ready of course, or favorite chicken parts can be purchased separately. This last has many advantages which is soon apparent to a family which prefers dark meat but has more children than a chicken has legs! If you happen to like chicken wings you can use the frozen variety as the basis for a very inexpensive fried chicken dinner. A pound package contains several wings, and when you find the cost to be well under 60 cents, you will see how economical that meal might be. Follow your best recipe for fried chicken or use one that the Swanson chicken people suggest: CRISP CRUSTY CHICKEN WINGS 1 package chicken wings 1 egg ½ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper ½ cup milk 1 cup fine bread crumbs Vegetable shortening for frying Beat together egg, flour, salt pepper and milk. Dip each wing in batter and roll in crumbs. Brown in deep fat two minutes. Place wings in a shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven at 325 degrees for about 45 minutes. This money saving main dish brings to mind another which combines ground beef and potatoes in a most appetizing way. MEAT-POTATO BURGERS ¼ pound ground beef ¼ cup coarsely grated raw The attendance prize was won by Wilda Wiebe. Only members who attend the meeting and are there by 8 o'clock are eligible for the attendance prize—this is to encourage the members coming to the meetings on time. The drawing will be held at 8 o'clock sharp. Chairman for the social hour was Frances Horie with Helen Canton, Mary Lusin, Genevieve Domingues and Grace Ricker assisting. Cookies, ice cream, coffee, tea and candy were served by the committee. Greenery with blue candles were used for decorating the tables. Due to Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3, the next general meeting will be held in the IOOF Hall, Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, at 8 o'clock. Employees Fete Retiring Member Employees and families of the Southern Division Plants and Offices of Pacific Lighting Gas Supply company held a picnic at the Anaheim City park, Aug. 22, 1951. About 150 attended. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Lydia Olson, Mr. Clyde C. Jackson, Mr. Ed Jones, Mr. Jim Carter, Miss Betty Black, Mrs. Delores Flesner and Miss Jenny Monnig. During the evening, Jerry NeSmith was surprised with the presentation of a gift from the group by Ed' Wright. After 21 years of service with the Pacific Lighting Gas Supply company, Nesmith retires the last of August. Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Prov. 27:1. Anaheim Girl Accepts Position In Cartago School Miss Betty Lou Leigh, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Leigh, 600 S. Dickel st., will leave this week-end for Cartago, where she will live during the 10 month contract term with the Olancha school district, where she will be teaching 4th, 5th and 6th grade classes. Miss Leigh was graduated from AUHS, class of 48, and has since majored in education at PJC, UCLA and Whittier college. Cartago is located about 23 miles south of Lone Pine. No Action Planned In 'Human Guinea Pig' Death Case PIERRE, S.D. (AP)—"It appears like an honest mistake and it doesn't look right now if any action will be taken." This was the statement of State's Attorney Martin Weeks Jr., after conferring yesterday with Attorney General Ralph A. Dunham about the deaths of two persons, Aug. 15. They died after injection of the wrong drug during an experiment with sedatives at the University of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Vipond will entertain their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Twiggs and their year and a half old son, Vance, at their ranch, 9682 Hansen ave., for a month. They drove here yesterday from Earp, Calif. According to the 1940 census the Negro population was 12,865,518. Funeral Services For Marjorie Combs Set for Tomorrow Mrs. Marjorie F. Combs, 4 died August 20th. She was born in Arlington, Nebraska and resided in Costa Mesa for the past three years at 242 Palm st. She is survived by her husband William J. of Costa Mesa; or daughter, Mrs. Patricia DeEes who is with her husband in Japan one grandchild; mother, Mrs. Susa Brown of Anaheim; fathen, William C. Brown of Rosemead; and one brother, Edward V. of Anaheim. Private funeral services will be conducted at Melrose Abbey chapel Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Honace Dwinell of Santa Ana officia ing. Enttirement will be at the Abbey Backs, Campbell, and Kau bars are in charge of arrangements, Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist mer slowly until done. This will take about 25 minutes. Thicken the juice with the flour and pour over the cakes to serve. FROM THE TROPICS TO YOU Sometime during the hot summer weather, appetites begin to lag and some out of the ordinary, choice little snack is needed to get them back on the track. Since we live in Anaheim, this delicacy might well be papaya, the wonder fruit of the tropics. You have been by Koesel's "Tropi-Paya House" hundreds of times. It is at the junction of 101 Highway and Manchester just south of town. There the golden papaya is sold in the form of frozen nuggets ready to be eaten as a dessert fruit, an appetizer, or to be combined with other fruits as a salad. A dash of lime juice and a sprinkling of honey is added when it is packed makes the exotic fruit truly delicious. WIN A NEW NORGE W at ANAHEIM APPLIANCE OPEN HOUS OPEN HOUSE Just for Coming In! 8-in. 1½-qt. Pyrex Cake Dish You can Bake, Serve, Store, all in this dish! ... FREE to you, just for coming in! FREE! to the kiddies accompanied by adults 4 full size TV Comic Masks Impersonate the four wacky stars on "4 Star Revue!" Masks FREE to kiddies accompanied by parents. OPEN FRI. 2 SAT. 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. FREE Vernor's Ginger Ale! Vernor's Ginger Ale is celebrating its Anniversary and will serve this fine product FREE at our "OPEN HOUSE," Friday Saturday ... you'll like Vernor's, with flavor aged 4 years IN WOOD! Home Economist A famous Home Economist will demonstrate new cooking methods. Special Values ... bargains, special deals galore, for "HOUSE!" "OPEN HOUSE" Features the Great New Norge Deluxe Refrigerator, SEE IT! The model pictured above is the beautiful DE86 at $319.95 ... 8.3 cubic feet, butter bank, full width freezer chest, etc... Norges start at $209.95 YOU'LL ALWAYS DO ANAHEIM AP 114 E. CENTER ST. Since Mr. Keossel is an importer, you will find many other products of the islands there as well. We are especially fond of the papaya-date ice cream, rich and smooth and very easy to digest. TASTY PASTRIES And speaking of ice cream, it is a good idea to watch for advertised specials of a real full bodied ice cream from Hadley's Bakery. Home-makers with deep freezers make a substantial saving by purchasing it in gallon or half gallon lots. Hadley's bakery serves a very satisfactory breakfast and a wonderful lunch, and furthermore are open evenings for your shopping convenience. Lots and lots of women are discovering that a sure way to make everyone in their family happy is to serve some tasty pastries from this home style bakery. They are expertly made of the very finest ingredients. GE WASHER FREE The winner of this WHITEST WASHING (Norge) Triple-Action Washer could just as well be YOU as anyone else... nothing to buy, get the few simple contest rules on "OPEN HOUSE" Days, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 9! Grand Prize! Easy to win... nothing to buy! Simple contest rules available at our store You're invited... bring your neighbor! Everything Is Free! You don't have to buy anything, JUST COME IN!... all these things are free!... all we're asking is that you take a good peek at the new NORGE Refrigerators, Ranges and Washers... and see our interesting store!... IS THAT FAIR? You may win a Norge Washer, you'll get an 8-in. Pyrex Cake Dish just for coming in, free ginger ale, the kiddies get a swell gift, a famous Home Economist will demonstrate cooking! - BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN Friday and Saturday! Economist The Economist will demonstrate methods. Special Values! special deals galore, for "OPEN "OPEN HOUSE" Trade-in Allowances for your old appliance HEADQUARTERS FOR GEORGE HOME APPLIANCES WAYS DO BETTER AT APPLIANCE PHONE ANAHEIM 505