anaheim-gazette 1951-10-05

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Local High School Teachers Return from Extensive Vacation Trip Through Mexico Mexico, the exotic and romantic vacation land of many Anaheim families, was visited recently by a teacher of foreign languages at Fullerton high school, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Myers. Mr. Myers is formerly of Anaheim. During the seven week trip they covered 4300 miles along smooth highways, where gasoline was plentiful, food and accommodations satisfactory, and experience exciting. They traveled south along the new Central Highway, opened just last year, and visited scenes of historical and literary fame. They stopped at Queretare, where the Mexican Independence movement was first plotted; San Miguel Allende, birthplace of one of the heroes of Independence and now the location of the finest art school in Latin America; Delores Hidalgo, where priest Miguel Hidalgo gave shout of Independence from the parish church Sept. 15, 1810, which is celebrated as Independence Day by all Mexicans; and Guanajuato, one of the first cities to be captured by Independence forces, later a fortress held by Spaniards here against Independence. view of two snow covered peaks, Popocatepetl and Ixtacchuitl; two peaks associated with a story of tragic love in ancient Mexican folklore. South of Mexico City, in Oaxaca, the Myers saw a true fiesta, gay with fireworks, dancing and parades, with the people dressed in costumes dating back to the Maya and Inca civilizations. The couple began their homeward journey when they reached San Cristobal Las Casas, 8,000 feet above the sea level at Tehuantepec and the end of the paved road. San Cristobal is only 100 miles from the border of Guatemala. Here Indian men wear bright sarapes with tassels, ribs in their hats and shorts, rather than trousers. In some cases they wear a diaper cut and wrap around type of garment. Seven hundred and fifty miles south of Mexico City, the Myers' began their 2150 mile trip home. Membership Tea Given by Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association Anaheim's largest food market, Safeway and Alpha Deli Stores, have as yet received governmental—notification—ceiling prices on beef are too advanced so price tags at the markets remain the same. Since a considerable port of the home-maker's shoppe dollar is spent for meat, it is always on the lookout for best buys. A glance at the specials this week reveals that pork offers good value in roast steaks and chops as well as miscellaneous cuts such as spatulas and smoked shoulder butts. These last are round rolls of solid meat that are packed in a visking casing and might take for some sort of sausage. Instead it is a tasty main dish that may be gently simmered for a boiled dinner or sliced and fried for a hurry up supper. Beef is a bit scarce this winter but since it is the nation's favorite will appear on the weekly menu most thriftily as ham burgers, boiling beef, and "made" dishes. We have found that roast steak, given a few whacks with the butcher's special tenderizer can be successfully broiled in a given a coating of salad dressing. Membership Tea Given by Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association held a membership tea meeting recently in the new home of Mrs. Ralph B. Coomber on North Park blvd. Dr. Llewellyn Wilson, president of the Orange County Medical association was presented and spoke on "Fighting Socialized Medicine at the County Level." His talk, a most interesting one, emphasized the importance of good public relations in combating socialized medicine. Mrs. Margaret Besler, a well-known opera star from Anaheim, entertained the group with selections from "Naughty Marietta" and "The Chocolate Soldier." She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Cook. A business meeting conducted by Mrs. J. F. Renshaw, president of the Auxiliary, followed. Committee chairmen were called upon for brief reports. Mrs. Renshaw reported on the state board meeting. A report on the panel discussions of the board meeting were given by Mrs. Arthur Nies, second vice president of the State Medical Auxiliary. Mrs. Ardath Wightman, chairman of the membership committee introduced prospective and new members to the auxiliary. They are as follows: Mrs. Karl Brenner, Buena Park; Mrs. George C. Gibson, Fullerton; Mrs. Ernest Walsh, Fullerton; Mrs. Hugh J. Plumb, Jr., Lido Isle; Mrs. R. A. Behrendt, Anaheim; Mrs. Graham Gilmer, Orange; Mrs. Leonard McGovern, Santa Ana; Mrs. Fred Hunt, Santa Ana; and Mrs. E. Lundegaard, Santa Ana. A tea followed the business meeting. The table was decorated with roses, fern and antigenon. Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson poured Hostesses for the afternoon were bons in their hats and shorts, rather than trousers. In some cases they wear a diaper cut and wrap around type of garment. Seven hundred and fifty miles south of Mexico City, the Myers' began their 2150 mile trip home. Beef is a bit scarce this week but since it is the nation's favorite will appear on the weekly menu most thriftily as hamburger, boiling beef, and "made" dishes. We have found that roast steak, given a few whacks with the butcher's special tenderizer can be successfully broiled in it first to prevent dryness and then broiled slowly at least six inches from the broiler flame. Sir tip is another form of steak that fits into the average budget makes good eating if broiled above. Any time is turkey time that the small Beltsville variety have been perfected to meet the needs of the average family. These birds have been specially priced for the week end, meant Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Alpha Beta and Safeway stores. Averaging between five and eleven pounds, already for the oven purchased, they are simply delicious when stuffed and roasted or when disjointed and fried broiled. The fresh cranberry crop has reached our markets, just in time to accompany noble bird to your table. Cranberries make a nice accompaniment for baked ham as well and since sweet potato time here too, a company menu planning itself. Safeway offers good value in skinned hams, ther whole or half. The per pound is comparatively fine and it is well to bear in mind that a ham cuts to better vantage than any other meat. Following sweet potato and pineapple souffle is excellent with ham either hot or cold. SWEET POTATO AND PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes 3 tablespoons table fat ½ teaspoon salt Mrs. Milo Tedstrom, chairmrs. Dexter Ball, Mrs. Floyd Browns, Mrs. Russell Johnson, M.F.H. Schroeder, Mrs.J.W.Traworth, Mrs.J.A.Wood,Mrs.A.Reiswig, Mrs.William Ireton. The All-Nations Festival will be held in the Santa Ana Y.W.C.A. 1411 N. Broadway, and will be open from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, October 19th and 20th. It is open to the public. START TODAY... EARN From October 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of October 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 "saving's insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 7228 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist A heim's largest food marketing Safeway and Alpha Beta bases, have as yet received no environmental notification—that ing prices on beef are to be encased so price tags at these lets remain the same. Nines a considerable portion of the home-maker's shopping ear is spent for meat, she always on the lookout for the buys. A glance at the details this week reveals that it offers good value in roasts, kills and chops as well as misaneous cuts such as spare and smoked shoulder butts. These last are round rolls of meat that are packed in making casing and might be used for some sort of sausage. Read it is a tasty main dish may be gently simmered in boiled dinner or sliced and fried for a hurry up supper. Of it is a bit scarce this week, since it is the nation's facle will appear on the weekly most thrifty as hamburgburgell beef, and "made" dish. We have found that round given a few whacks with butcher's special tenderizer, too successfully broiled if it even a coating of salad oil ½ teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 beaten egg yolks ½ cup crushed pineapple 2 stiffly beaten egg whites Combine the ingredients in the order given and bake in a small baking dish at 350 degrees for about 40 minutes. Our remaining suggestion for a money saving main dish is last but by no means least. Alpha Beta presents Januine brand chicken chop suey at regular price and then offers crisp Chinese style noodles to go with it for one cent more. That combination serves three generously, and if you are a chop suey fan, you will relish this dish. NO SUPPORT FOR POTATOES For the first time in recent years, the government has withdrawn its protection for potato farmers who, being human, promptly planted some crop instead of potatoes. You have guessed it, potato prices are right high about now. After some quick figuring, many a housewife is turning from the potato bins to the canned goods shelf where she finds good buys in one pound cans of whole potatoes, peeled, cooked and ready for salad, for frying, for creaming or whatever other use she can do. P-TA CIRCUS HOWLING SUCCESS in the eyes of these and hundreds of other youngsters and their parents who attended the first big P-TA sponsored event of Thomas Jefferson school's first school year last night. Mrs. Phil Bird and her committee planned and arranged the im- 1 teaspoon cinnamon 6 to 8 juley apples 1 egg milk ½ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons molasses Make a crust by sifting the flour and baking powder together, cutting in the fat and adding salt, beaten egg and enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll about P-TA Carnival Chairmen Meet To Plan Event Committee chairmen of the vanna P-TA carnival meetnesday at the home of the president and program chairMrs. Arthur Mabs of 7311 Erd. Final plans were made fo- Boiled dinner or sliced and served for a hurry up supper. Beef is a bit scarce this week, since it is the nation's favorite meat will appear on the weekly most thriftily as hamburgers, boiling beef, and "made" dish. We have found that round, given a few whacks with butcher's special tenderizer, roe successfully broiled if it been a coating of salad oil to prevent dryness and then slowly at least six inches in the broiler flame. Sirloin another form of steak that into the average budget and is good eating if broiled as soon time is turkey time now the small Beltsville variety been perfected to meet the needs of the average family. The birds have been specially bred for the week end, meaning Friday, Friday and Saturday, Alpha Beta and Safeway stores. Aging between five and eight years, already for the oven as measured, they are simply de-s when stuffed and roasted when disjointed and fried or red. The fresh cranberry has reached our markets, too, in time to accompany the bird to your table. Berry make a nice accompaniment for baked ham as well, since sweet potato time is too, a company menu is being itself. Safeway offers value in skinned hams, ei-whole or half. The price bound is comparatively low it is well to bear in mind a ham cuts to better adge than any other meat. The baking sweet potato and pine-souffle is excellent with either hot or cold. ET POTATO AND APPLE SOUFFLE Ups mashed sweet potatoes tablespoons table fat teaspoon salt Milo Tedstrom, chairman; Dexter Ball, Mrs. Floyd Bur-Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. J. W. Trux-Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. A. H. Hig, Mrs. William Ireton. Farmers who, being human, promptly planted some other crop instead of potatoes. You have guessed it, potato prices are right high about now. After some quick figuring, many a housewife is turning from the potato bins to the canned goods shelf where she finds good buys in one pound cans of whole potatoes, peeled, cooked and ready for salad, for frying, for creaming or whatever other use she has for them. Frozen French fries are worth considering also. Those fancy Washington apples are here now, beauties, and there is a variety of apple for every occasion. Jonathans and the Delicious are the kinds best for eating out of the hand and are the crisp, juicy varieties that are so welcome in school lunch boxes. Bellflowers are California grown and are a fine cooking apple. GERMAN APPLE CAKE 2 oups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons table fat Altar Society Card Party Set With Mrs. Frank Braddock presiding, Altar Society of St. Boniface church completed plans yesterday for the card party to be held in the parish hall Tuesday evening. The meeting was preceded by a delicious dessert of home made cake and coffee, with Mrs. William Pollisant, Phoebe Kiester and Don May as hostess. The tables were beautifully decorated in large yellow dahlias and red berries. Chairmen selected for the November meeting are Mrs. Henry DuBoise, Joe Ricker and M. P. Thaxton. Reports from committee chairmen were in order. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl who made a brief report on the National Council of Catholic Women which met in the Matre Dei High school in Santa Ana on Tuesday presented Mrs. F. Ortez who discussed at length, the origin and advancement of the NCCW. An outstanding event of the meeting was the presentation of letters, making them honorary P-TA Carnival Chairmen Meet To Plan Event Committee chairmen of the vanna P-TA carnival meetnesday at the home of the president and program chair Mrs. Arthur Mabs of 7311 Erd. Final plans were made for carnival to be held Thursday, 11, from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m., or Savanna school grounds. Paul Rumfeld from Full Junior College will perform magic feats at two 45 m shows, at 6:00 and 8:00 o'clock Pony rides, fish bowls and Reports from committee chairmen were in order. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl who made a brief report on the National Council of Catholic Women which met in the Matre Dei High school in Santa Ana on Tuesday presented Mrs. F. Ortez who discussed at length, the origin and advancement of the NCCW. An outstanding event of the meeting was the presentation of letters, making them honorary members, to Mrs. Lena Kirch and Mrs. J. L. Gates, who are retiring from an active 46 years of duty to the Altar Society. The secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Kannard presented them each with a corsage of baby white dahlias, which was given by the president. Father Dee spoke on the greatness of the work of this organization and commended Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. Gates for their long and faithful services. Mrs. John Larson of ways and means announced that the cedar chest has been filled with choice household linens and included in this selection is a beautiful all wool blanket and a pair of fine pillows. Ladies of the Altar Society will be at the doors of the SQR store on Saturday with tickets on this chest. The display of this chest is in the east window of the SQR store. The committees chosen by the ways and means, for the card party on Tuesday evening are: Decorations, Mrs. L. Bagott; refreshments, Mrs. H. Carter, C. Allec, J. Allec, U. Bauer; Tallies, Mrs. D. Clark, Al Brunet, A. Armentrout; Prizes, Mrs. Joe Anton; Tables and Hostess, F. Braddock, E. Calnon, K. Cain, Frances Backs. This party is open to the public and Hostess, F. Braddock, E. Calof the committee. Sylvia Mack Honored at Surprise Shower Miss Sylvia Mack, whose marriage to Arthur Altheide will take place Nov. 10, was honored at a surprise bridal shower recently when Mrs. Arthur Michel entertained in her Fullerton home. Co-hostess was Mrs. Paul Altheide. A miniature bride and groom were arranged under an arbor of orange blossoms which decorated the mantle. Favors were in green and yellow to correspond with the refreshments of yellow whipped jello and cake. Winners of prizes for games were Mrs. H. Dickman and Mrs. Boyd Johnson. Attending were Miss June Johnson, Miss Bertha Rusch, Miss Margaret Fluegge, Mrs. Frank Mauerhan, Mrs. Henry Rusch, Mrs. Paul Ruseh, Mrs. Lowell Fickle, Mrs. W. G. Larsen, Mrs. H. P. Anderson, Mrs. Adolf Westerhold, Miss Carol Stovall and Miss Betty Manning. To braise lamb shanks in the oven cover them and bake at a moderate (350F.) temperature for an hour and a half. You'll need to brown the shanks first in a little shortening, then season them and add a couple of cups of water along with a cup of diced carrots, a cup of diced potatoes, a half cup of diced celery, and a half cup of diced onion. Use four lamb shanks for this amount of liquid and vegetables. To cook fresh tongue cover it with cold water; add one and a P-TA Carnival Chairmen Meet To Plan Event committee chairmen of the Saina P-TA carnival met Wednesday at the home of the vice-president and program chairmen, Arthur Mabs of 7311 E. Ball final plans were made for the carnival to be held Thursday, Oct. from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m., on the Saina school grounds. Paul Rumfeld from Fullertonior College will perform his magic feats at two 45 minute wks, at 6:00 and 8:00 o'clock. ony rides, fish bowls and fishing basketball throw, gift shop, cake walk, darts, ring-a-duck, penny-lady candy, popcorn, ice cream, hot dogs, chili and beans, potato salad, orange juice, cocoa, pie, coffee and balloons galore are on the agenda. Committees heads are Mmes. Wayne Jennings, Francis Millonzi, Gerald Milbourn, Elton C. Snaveley, J. E. Pruett, Carl S. Jameson, John Adams, George Kitchens Jr., Thomas Byrd, Fred P. Hurt, John Karraker and the P-TA president, Mrs. Lewis Wolter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pletz, Paul Williams, Kenneth McPherson and Allen Blakeley. To cook fresh tongue cover it with cold water; add one and a half teaspoons salt to each quart of water. Bring it to a boil and simmer until tender—it will take from one to one and a half hours. Be sure to allow the tongue to remain in the liquid until it is cool enough to handle; then remove the outer skin. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. HERE'S the best new car rule you could follow: This is a great time to buy—and Pontiac is the best all around buy you can make! When you buy a Pontiac you are dead sure that every one of your new car dollars is buying a full measure of solid value. For Pontiac is designed and built to be thoroughly good in every way! 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