anaheim-gazette 1951-09-25

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Open Arms Add Style Note (Courtesy International Furniture Co.) MODERN—Upholstered open arms give freshness of line to this new sofa, lending modern appearance to a style that is basically Lawson. Two-cushion seat and two-part/back form recesses for arms, which are padded with foam rubber. Striped, slightly nubby fabric uses varying tones of one color—brown, lime, gold or coral. A similar open-arm chair also is available. Both sofa and chair rest on casters. (Cut courtesty International Furniture Co.) MODERN—Upholstered open arms give freshness of line to this new sofa, lending modern appearance to a style that is basically Lawson. Two-cushion seat and two-part back form recesses for arms, which are padded with foam rubber. Striped, slightly nubby fabric uses varying tones of one color—brown, lime, gold or coral. A similar open-arm chair also is available. Both sofa and chair rest on casters. (Cut courtesty International Furniture Co.) Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist The new fall suits with their nipped in waist lines and padded fullness at the hip are very chic—unless, of course the wearer has a suspicion of a "spare tire" around her middle or some built-in hip padding of her own. A glimpse of these fall fashions has sent many a home-maker scurrying to her scale and her mirror where behind the privacy of closed doors she has firmly resolved to reduce. This resolve is easily made when the tummy is full—who has not declared after a big Sunday dinner, "To-morrow I am going to go on a diet?" It is when Monday comes and you try to subsist on fruit juices that the going gets tough! Granted that a great many of us eat too much, and that our health and figures would definitely improve through sensible dieting, still it is not necessary to starve one's self in order to lose a few pounds. Health comes first, always, and it is best to make sure that you are in good health before attempting a slimming routine. No sense either in losing weight only to lose your pep, vitality and natural good looks along with it. So here is what to do. Resolve to eat three meals per day at regular times, including first those protective foods necessary for good health. This will Fresh fruits and vegetables are well worth cultivating and if you do not recognize the ones that are low in calories, consult a calorie chart. When slightly hungry, you will find that the all-important green leafy vegetables never tasted better. High on your list of diet standbys are spinach, lettuce, cabbage, celery, and the like. Steer clear of starchy vegetables like lima and navy beans, corn and sweet potatoes. As a source of iron, white potatoes ought not to be excluded entirely, so treat yourself to a medium size portion (preferably baked—but watch out what you put on it) several times a week. There will be room on your menus for three servings of fruit each day. Fresh fruit is best. Rule out canned fruit unless you wash off the sugar syrup before using in salads or sauce. Milk is a must, but wait a minute. A well rounded diet calls for one pint per day, but use the skimmed milk please. "Non-fat" it is labelled at your grocers and fortified with extra vitamins A and D. One egg a day is good for you too, as is some whole grained cereal. The cereal may take the form of one half cup of breakfast cereal and one slice of whole wheat bread, or two slices of bread without the cereal. OMIT, PLEASE Most of these millions of women are going back to desks or laths out of simple necessity. The spilling cost of keeping a family housed, fed and clothed is demanding two pay checks instead of one. It looks as if this is the way things are going to be for some time to come. Instead of agonizing over whether "woman's place is in the home," more and more wives and mothers are going quietly back to work, just to keep those home fires burning. When there are small children in the family, things are tough. Most people agree that it is better for a mother to be with her children constantly during the first few years, if this is possible. But if it is not possible, then a solution must be found, and usually sometimes a grandmother can take over the daytime care of the children, sometimes the extra come earned by the mother or provide for the salary of a competent nurse or housekeeper. All other things failing, there are nurses and nursery schools almost every neighborhood where children can get competent care. These, of course, are not ideal solutions. But these are not ideal times. In any case, American women are going back to work in even increasing numbers and Aunt Smanthy once more is sharing the load with Uncle Sam. Rotarians Hear Dialect Jokes Joe Cuneo, North Hollywood humorist, was guest speaker at the Monday noon meeting of the Rotary club. He regaled his audience with dialect jokes and a bit melodrama. He spoke on "The Morous Side of Life." He was produced by Jeff Palin, local orator. President D. Gay presided. Others who had a hand in meeting one way or another included Archie J. Baker, Robert Boney, William B. Burr, Paul Demarcee, Lee C. Deming, Leo Frisl, Melbourne A. Gauer, L. Tex" Middleton, the Rev. Phil R. Selfridge, Walter Taylor, and Dr. Howard A. Tews. Bernard W. Jordan, Anahe banker, was nicked for one d Health comes first, always, and it is best to make sure that you are in good health before attempting a slimming routine. No sense either in losing weight only to lose your pep, vitality and natural good looks along with it. So here is what to do. Resolve to eat three meals per day at regular times, including first those protective foods necessary for good health. This will include at least one serving of lean meat, fish or poultry each day with liver or kidneys once a week. You will skip even the small amount of fat found on the meat and you will tend to avoid pork and pork products. Preserve the natural meat juices but do not even make gravy if you cannot pass it up. OMIT, PLEASE We have talked about the necessary foods. Now let's look at the other side of the picture. A daily teaspoonful of butter or fortified margarine is your daily quota of fats. This leaves no room for mayonnaise, salad oils, cooking fats. No space is allowed for refined sugars and rich desserts. the Stauffer System is for YOU It brings welcome relaxation, relief from strain with helpful corrective measures to... Women in active social or business life. Mothers who bend over little children until backs ache. Secretaries who find themselves cramped and exhausted after hours at the typewriter. Sales people who sag with weariness after days on their feet. Anyone whose occupation induces strain through incorrect posture. And of course... the STAUFFER SYSTEM offers constructive aid to all who know the threat or burden of excessive weight. Stauffer System 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 Note! Above telephone number is not listed in the phone book. GI's Are 'WAC'y About Daughter Of Anaheim Friends of Lekey J Sauer and his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Sauer of 410 N. Emily st., Anaheim, will be scanning all the Army recruiting posters for the Woman's Army corps following the announcement that Sauer's daughter, Cpl. Betty Lou Maher has been named as the Typical Tokyo WAC. Cpl. Maher was selected by fellow GI's (male, of course) in a recent competition in Tokyo where she is a clerk-typist attached to the Tokyo leave program. It won't be the first time the attractive "lady soldier" has broken into print. Her picture was featured a few months ago on the cover of a nationally-circulated magazine, and again in an article in the same issue. Cpl. Maher enlisted in the WAC in 1948 and has been overseas one and one-half years. Her mother is Mrs. Betty Maher of Detroit, Mich. Winifred Acock Circle Sews For Needy Infant Work on a baby layette, designed for a needy Indian child Parker, Ariz., occupied women Winifred Acock circle of Calv Baptist church when they were guests last night in the home Mrs. Dean Stephen, 829 N. Topst., Anaheim. The layette is being assembled in response to an appeal to their women's union. Mrs. Robert Yount presided at brief business meeting at which was announced the group would meet next month in the home Mrs. Robert Grange, 1011 Broadway, Anaheim. Mrs. Bernice Athy gave the votions and Mrs. Bill Koch assisted the hostess in serving refreshments of French apple ala mode and coffee. No one bu You'd want to take her in your arms when she smiles: or cuddles her doll . . . or says, "Hello, Daddy," or "Mommy, I love you." But she doesn't smile much any more, and she doesn't know th No one but You'd want to take her in your arms when she smiles... or cuddles her doll ... or says, "Hello, Daddy," or "Mommy, I love you." But she doesn't smile much any more, and she doesn't have a Daddy or a Mommy to hug her. Why? She doesn't know. She doesn't understand things like illness, or marital strain, or death. She only Let's all join ha ANAHEIM COMMUNITY CHEST Everybody benefits... Every THIS COMMUNITY CHEST MESSAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY T. J BEN KAULBARS M. E. BEEBE & CO. M. E. Beebe Ray O. Link Insurance—Surety Bonds Notary Public 116 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7221 OREGON LUMBER DISTRIBUTORS Direct Mill Shippers—Wholesale Distributors Only Manchester & Santa Ana Sts. Anaheim Phone 7231 KWIKSET LOCKS, INC. 516 E. Santa Ana St. Phone 7211 Minifred Acock Circle Sews for Needy Infant Work on a baby layette, destinior a needy Indian child in Ariz., occupied women of Fred Acock circle of Calvary st church when they were last night in the home of Dean Stephen, 829 N. Topeka anaheim. The layette is being enabled in response to an appeal their women's union. Ms. Robert Yount presided at a business meeting at which it announced the group would next month in the home of Robert Grange, 1011 W. Alway, Anaheim. Ms. Bernice Athy gave the denials and Mrs. Bill Koch assisted the hostess in serving tray attachments of French apple pie mode and coffee. Surprise Fete Celebrates Move Into New Home Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Teske gathered at the Teske's new home on N. Helena st. recently for an old fashioned housewarming party. The surprise guests brought the refreshments, angel food cake and coffee, and they all settled down for an evening of canasta and chatting. Attending the housewarming from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rold and son, Dick; Miss Marlys Teske, Mrs. Margie Hund, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Teske, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurtz, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright. Guests from San Pedro were Mr. and Mrs. William Glvens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, and Mrs. Etta Anderson. And from Compton were Mr. and Mrs. William Schunke. If You Drive! Don't Drink Altar Society Group Called In Special Meet Mrs. John Larson, chairman of the ways and means committee of St. Boniface Altar society, announced today a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall of those women whose surnames begin with A, B or C. The group will formulate plans at the time for the next monthly card party, which will be held Oct. 9, according to Mrs. Frank Braddock, society president. Names of committee heads and their assistants also will be announced at that time, she said. 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, Fr., Sept. 28, The Ebell Club House, 625 French St. LONG BEACH, Wed., Sept. 26, Town Hall, 835 Locust St. FREE LECTURE on "Commodity Market" only, LONG BEACH, Mon., Oct. 1, Town Hall, 835 Locust St., 7:30 p.m. but you... knows that suddenly she's alone. Only you can wipe away her tears. Only you, through your Red Feather dollars, can bring comfort, care and love to her and the other kids like her in our town. knows that suddenly she's alone. Only you can wipe away her tears. Only you, through your Red Feather dollars, can bring comfort, care and love to her and the other kids like her in our town. Remember her when you make your Red Feather pledge this year. It's the only way you can tell her not to worry...that you will help. Let's all join hands ANAHEIM CHEST CAMPAIGN benefits...Everybody gives POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS: P & L WELDING & MACHINE WORKS, INC. Manufacturers of advanced type food processing Machinery 519 E. La Palma St., Anaheim Phone 4311 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim Phone 4105 ALEX'S TAMALE COMPANY 415 S. Olive St., Anaheim. Ph. 3520 H. H. STABBERT Insurance Agency 124 W. Broadway Across from Post Office Phone Anaheim 4315