anaheim-gazette 1951-09-24

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Fabric Flower Making Taught In Adult Class Beautification of home and costume through the employment of fabric flowers is being taught in a class in flower design offered to the public in the adult division of Fullerton schools. The course is being taught by Mrs. Jerry Anslinger. Class meets Monday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock. Violets, carnations, peach blossoms and gardenias are some of the blooms which members will be taught how to make, and how to arrange into corsages, centerpieces and other home decorations. Registration in the flower design class, as well as most of the other classes offered by the evening college, still may be made in the office on the front arcade of Fullerton Union High school. EASTERN VISITOR Mrs. Ed Winn of Dover, Mo., is here on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Nipper, 527 S. Lemon st., Anaheim. She returned with the Nippers. Widows, Orphans To be Aided By Peace Officers Plans were going forward today for the aid of wikows and orphans of Orange county peace officers through the 26th annual ball which will be held this year in the Rendezvous ballroom at Balboa Oct. 5, according to Anaheim Police Chief Mark Stephenson. Frankie Carle and his orchestra will play for the event at the conclusion of their present appearance in the Coconut Grove, Los Angeles. The Peace officers organization is composed of members from city police departments in the county, the sheriff's office, district attorney's office and the California Highway patrol. Lt. Forrest Duke, chairman of the ticket sales committee, reported recently to Sheriff James Musick and Police Chief Thomas Towns of Orange that ticket sales already number in the thousands. ENTERTAIN FAMILY More Than 300 At Fourth District Meeting Here An inspiring, informative, and challenging talk was given by Mrs. Edward T. Walker, California Congress of Parents and Teachers president, speaker at the initial fall meeting of Fourth district attended by 325 members in Anaheim City park last week. The importance of studying the child through parent education cooperation with the school building a decent community and a decent environment, were several important points stressed by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, state hospitality chairman, emphasized the importance of hospitality chairmen observing rules of etiquette. The program was presented by Mrs. Ray Finley, third vice president who responded to the welcome given by Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim Elementary schools. Mrs. Claude Crosby, president was in charge of the business session. The resignations of Mrs. R. G Lindley, mental health chairman; Mrs. P. T. Mustard, Founders day chairman; and Mrs. Ralph C Quetschke, civilian defense chairman, were accepted with regret. The invocation was given by Rev. Howard S. Congdon. Members were thanked by Linton Simmons for their cooperation with the schools. He explained the new State law re- EASTERN VISITOR Mrs. Ed Winn of Dover, Mo., is here on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Nipper, 527 S. Lemon st., Anaheim. She returned with the Nippers from their recent trip to the east. ANNOUNCEMENT Board members and teachers of Fremont school P-TA are reminded of a teachers' tea tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the sewing room of the school. ENTERTAIN FAMILY Week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers and daughter, Barbara, were a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Myers of Compton, and their three children. If You Drive! Don't Drink Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist An S.O.S. came to my desk this morning from a P.-T.A. Room Mother and it reads as follows: "As chairman of room mothers at our school this year, I have to help with the planning of children's parties at several holiday times throughout the year. Traditionally these 'parties' consist mostly of refreshments for the children from kindergarten through the eighth grade. Last year some of the youngsters became sick from the rich foods served them, nevertheless they do look forward to these treats. As this does require an outlay of P.-T.A. funds, I feel I should try to do my best for all concerned. What are your suggestions?" I assume that these parties come near Valentines Day, Christmas, and Easter and that the reason some of the children became sick was that their tummies were already overloaded with sweets that are usually so much in evidence at that time. As a suggestion, you might consider apportioning some of your funds for small party favors instead of food or to provide some sort of games or entertainment to put across fruits are better snacks than are candies. Fruit juices and milk drinks are more acceptable than soft drinks or syrup punches. In terms of specific holidays, we might take advantage of red fruited jello for Valentine's Day. This cuts beautifully into heart shapes, and a whipped cream garnish would not be amiss. What is more appropriate for Easter than honest to goodness hard cooked eggs? These may be decorated in all sorts of amusing ways aside from the usual dyeing. Why not bypass Christmas candies this once and go in for nuts, And as the mother of a tiny tot (the kindergartners do not mingle with the older children anyway) I know that graham crackers go over just as big with jello or ice cream or fruit punch in a party atmosphere of colored napkins and fancy hats as do sweet cakes and cookies, especially if the latter are not in evidence. FRUIT BARS Put through the meat grinder, using medium knife, and measure after grinding: The resignations of Mrs. R. G. Lindley, mental health chairman; Mrs. P. T. Mustard, Founders day chairman; and Mrs. Ralph C. Quetschke, civilian defense chairman, were accepted with regret. The invocation was given by Rev. Howard S. Congdon. Members were thanked by Lincoln Simmons for their cooperation with the schools. He explained the new State law regarding school bushes. Cub pack 102 led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The presidents' conference was conducted by Mrs. Edward T. Walker; Mrs. Robert M. Fudge and Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson. Fourth district hospitality chairman, conducted hospitality conferences. Departmental conferences were conducted by district officers and chairmen. Color Importance To be Stressed By Demonstrator Anaheim's Home department of the Farm Bureau will conduct its first fall meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. in La Palma park, Mrs. M. L. Bose, department chairman, announced today. Home Demonstrator Marion Prentiss will give an instructional talk on the importance of suiting colors to the individual. Those who attend the meeting will have the opportunity of trying out various swatches of colors against their own skin tones. Each is also asked to bring a sample of a favored color with her. In the event of inclement weather, Mrs. Bose said, the group will meet in the Evangelical church on W. Center st. Luncheon will be served noon. Coffee will be supplied and members are to bring bread table service and a potluck dish. Lois Rebekahs To Observe Courtesy Night Members of Lois Rebekah lodge will observe Courtesy night Oct 5, it was announced at their meet- I assume that these parties come near Valentines Day, Christmas, and Easter and that the reason some of the children became sick was that their tummies were already overloaded with sweets that are usually so much in evidence at that time. As a suggestion, you might consider apportioning some of your funds for small party favors instead of food or to provide some sort of games or entertainment to put across the party idea so that the whole weight of the party does not fall to the food. But we all know that no party is a success without refreshments so here are some suggestions for welcome treats that manage to be nutritious as well as appetizing: CHILDREN'S PARTY Children's party refreshments should give the child more than refined sugars and fats. White sugar, candy, soft drinks, refined fats, white flour add little to the diet but energy food. Fruits (resh, dried, canned), fruit juice, milk, nuts, whole grain cereals or molasses furnish vitamins, minerals and some protein in addition to food energy. With these basic rules in mind, it is wise to think of baked produces that incorporate molasses, brown sugar, wheat germ, whole grain cereals, and dried fruits for these are much better than frosted cakes, cookies and candy. Peanuts, other nuts and dried STOCK MARKET A FREE lecture will be given on "How to Invest and Trade in the Stock Market" beginning at 7:30 p.m. SANTA ANA, Fri., Sept. 28, The Ebell Club House, 625 French St. LONG BEACH, Wed., Sept. 26, Town Hall, 835 Logust St. FREE LECTURE on "Commodity Market" only, LONG BEACH, Mon., Oct. 1, Town Hall, 835 Locust St., 7:30 p.m. anyway) I know that graham crackers go over just as big with jello or ice cream or fruit punch in a party atmosphere of colored napkins and fancy hats as do sweet cakes and cookies, especially if the latter are not in evidence. FRUIT BARS Put through the meat grinder, using medium knife, and measure after grinding: 1 cup dates or figs or mixed dried fruit ½ cup walnuts or pecans ½ cup graham cracker crumbs Add and stir well: 3 tablespoons orange or pineapple juice 4 tablespoons powdered milk 8 chopped marshmallows Press firmly on waxed paper or buttered pan to thickness of ¼ inch. Cut into squares or mold into balls or rolls. Chill. After chilling, roll in ground nuts, powdered sugar, coconut or graham cracker crumbs. POPCORN WITH CHEESE Sprinkle hot popcorn with grated American cheese or with powdered cheese using about 1 cup cheese to 4 cups popcorn. If cold, put in flat pan, sprinkle with cheese and set in slow oven until cheese melts. Stir well and salt. GINGER SNAPS ¼ cup shortening 1 egg 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons molasses 2 teaspoons soda 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, and ginger Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses and egg. Beat well. Add sifted ingredients and beat until smooth. Roll in small balls about the size of a walnut. Dip in sugar. Put two inches apart or greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for about 15 minutes. Makes four dozen cookies that keep well. Lois Rebekah To Observe Courtesy Night Members of Lois Rebekah lodge will observe Courtesy night Oct. 5, it was announced at their meeting Friday evening. Each officer will invite another officer from the district to be her guest. Brothers of the lodge had charge of the refreshments at Friday's meeting. Those assisting Chairman Clint Nelson were Bill Young, Arnold Howard, Arch Benbrooks and Charles Pannler. Ruby Rebekah lodge of Orange will be host group at a district meeting Oct. 1, an all-day session during which members will familiarize themselves with various regulations of the order. State President Jennie Mae Annin of Fullerton will direct the meeting Luncheon will be served at noon and there will be a dinner served at the evening meeting for those who desire it. For Health, Eat California Fruit More Than 300 Fourth District Meeting Here Inspiring, informative, and engaging talk was given by Mrs. T. Walker, California Conferent Parents and Teachers at speaker at the initial meeting of Fourth district attorney 325 members in Anatomy park last week. Importance of studying the through parent education, action with the school, a decent community and environment, were seven important points stressed Walker. Robert M. Fudge, state attorney chairman, emphasized importance of hospitality on observing rules of eli-program was presented by By Finley, third vice presi- responded to the wel-ven by Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim Elementary. Claude Crosby, president, charge of the business sesignations of Mrs. R. G. mental health chairman; T. Mustard, Founders day; and Mrs. Ralph C. Luke, civilian defense chair-re accepted with regret. Invocation was given by Edward S. Congdon. Members were thanked by Lin-mons for their coopera-t with the schools. He ex- the new State law re- Birthday Party To be Feature Of OES Meeting Worthy Matron Arline Foster of Chispa chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and her husband, Bill, will be honored at a birthday party given by the chapter tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Masonic temple. Worthy matrons and worthy patrons representing others of the 18 OES chapters in Orange county have been invited to attend. Associate Matron Addie Belle Hunt is general chairman of the social portion of the evening. Mrs. Mary Emerson is head of the refreshment committee. There will be a business meeting also. Ebell Juniors Announce Program Names of guest speakers and artists who will appear on programs of Anaheim Junior Ebell club during the coming year were announced today by Mrs. Arsen Ohanham, press chairman. Franklin Lacy, comedian, will entertain at the meeting Oct. 9; Ralph Wilson Reid, Australian reporter and sports writer in November; Oswell Leonard Jackson, artist and theater, December; Gordon Baker Lloyd, gardening, February; Bob Ringer, humorist, March; William Rivington, baritone; Iona Noble, soprano and Marjorie Johnston, accompanist, in April with a Broadway musical revue. Mrs. Kenton Wines is president of Anaheim Junior Ebell club. Betrothal Told At Family Dinner Party A family dinner party yesterday was the occasion chosen by Miss Joan Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Jackson 2037 Pioneer rd., Anaheim, to announce her engagement to William Delos Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford G. Smith of San Francisco. Members of the family were gathered for a barbecue in the Jackson patio found the name of the couple printed on napkin along with the notation of the wedding date as "summer, 1954". An aunt and uncle of her flam-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neelleley a-son, Allen, of Westwood, we among Miss Jackson's guests, addition to his parents and brother, John. The bride-to-be is a native Designations of Mrs. R. G. mental health chairman; T. Mustard, Founders day ; and Mrs. Ralph C. ke, civilian defense chairre accepted with regret. Invocation was given by ward S. Congdon. ers were thanked by Linmons for their cooperation with the schools. He exthe new State law reschool busses. back 102 led in the pledge ance to the flag. presidents' conference was led by Mrs. Edward T. Mrs. Robert M. Fudge Ms. F. Gilbert Johnson, district hospitality chairconducted hospitality conDepartmental conferere conducted by district and chairmen. For Importance Joe Stressed Demonstrator Sim's Home department of on Bureau will conduct its meeting tomorrow at 10 La Palma park, Mrs. M. department chairman, antoday. Demonstrator Marion will give an instructional the importance of suitrs to the individual. Those end the meeting will have portunity of trying out varmatches of colors against own skin tones. Each is ed to bring a sample of a color with her. The event of inclement Mrs. Bose said, the group set in the Evangelical on W. Center st. Jeon will be served at Coffee will be supplied members are to bring bread, service and a potluck dish. Rebekahs Observe Courtesy Night ers of Lois Rebekah lodge erve Courtesy night Oct. announced at their meet- EVERYBODY BENEFITS . . . EVERYTHING THROUGH YOUR ANAHEIM COMMUNITY SIX Campaigns in OUR GIVE GENEROUS THIS COMMUNITY CHEST MESSAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GLENN'S CAFE Maynard and Elsie 122 E. Center St., Anaheim. Phone 5190 HOME OIL CO. Associated Oil Distributor 1422 W. Broadway, Anaheim. Ph. 2126 E. A. SILZLE CORP. Citra-Gold Juices 212 S. Atchison st., Anaheim. Ph. 2268 ANAHEIM SPRAY CHEMICAL CO. Orange County Agency Shell Spray Oils 8906 Manchester, Anaheim. Phone 4404 SCHULTZ Manufacture and Scrub 495 E. La Puente ANAHEIM T General Trash Heavy Haul 505 S. Los Angeles Fuchsia Society Meets Tomorrow The Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia society will learn about dahlia growing at the meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. when Kathryne E. Waters of South Gate will be guest speaker. A plant sale will be conducted during the evening and there will be a social hour, prizes and refreshments. Visitors are welcome. Eat More California Oranges Anaheim and received her education in local schools before continuing her studies at Occidental college in Eagle Rock, where she met her fliance. He is a senior student there this year and Miss Jackson is teaching in Golden Hills school, Fullerton. Mariners Club Serves 400 At Ham Dinner Seated at tables decorated in autumn colors, approximately 400 persons were served ham dinner Wednesday night by the Mariners Club of the Presbyterian church. Serving was continuous from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and during the dinner music was provided by singing waiters, Bill Talevich, Dave Collins, Dr. John Collins, Dr. John Wilcox and Ray Link. All proceeds from the benefit dinner are to go towards landscaping of the new church grounds. Arrangements were under the direction of Skippers Bill and Susan Talevich with special committees whose chairmen were: Mildred Scapy, Dixie Edwards, Bill and Etola Sparks, Eddie Edwards, and Ben Switzler. John Hands NEFITS . . . EVERBODY GIVES ANAHEIM CHEST Campaigns in ONE GENEROUSLY PASSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS OF ANAHEIM: SCHULTZ TOOL AND MACHINE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Hydraulic Equipment and Screw Machine Products 495 E. La Palma, Anaheim. Phone 2286 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking—Moving—Storage—Heavy Hauling—Commercial Warehousing 505 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Ph. 2123 OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERINGS Ernest H. "Ernie" Owston Linoleum—Venetian Blinds—Carpeting 718 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Ph. 3335 TROUTMAN & SCHOLZ OIL CO. Distributors, Quaker State Motor Oils Goodrich Tires. 501 S. Olive st., Anaheim. Phone 2312