anaheim-gazette 1951-10-31

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Doll Collectors Plan Visit to Los Angeles Home Anaheim Doll Collectors club held their fall meeting recently in the home of Mrs. Frank Leonard. Many old dolls, re-dressed and restored to their former beauty, were displayed by the members. During the business meeting the group voted to accept an invitation from Mrs. Miller of the Los Angeles Doll club to view her collection and to spend the afternoon at her home, an activity enjoyed by the club on recent occasions. A silent auction was held. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served refreshments in a Hallowe'en theme. Co-hostess was Mrs. Mabel Ives. Next meeting, after the holidays, will be with Elvz Haskett. Vitamins Found in Parts of Vegetables Usually Discarded The home waste of fresh vegetables and fruits in the United States each year adds up to millions of dollars, according to National Association of Retail Grocers. Mrs. R. M. Klefer of Chicago, Fullerton Women To Represent JC At Conference A delegation of 12 women students from Fullerton Junior college will attend a conference of Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic associations from Southern California junior colleges at El Camino college November 3. Various phases of women students' activities on junior college campuses will be discussed at the conference, according to Miss Marguerite Waters. Fullerton dean of women, who made the announcement. Members of the Fullerton Associated Women Students cabinet and officers of the Women's Athletic association will attend, said Miss Waters, as well as those active in other women's organizations. From the A. W. S., Marte Carlson, president; and other officers will go, including Marjorie Wallace, Shirley Heinlein, Donna Stabbert, Harriet Lampert, Deana Murdy, Patty Maddox, and Darlene Bergman. The W. A. A. will send officers Barbara Decker, Mildred Peterson, Pat Krueger, and Nevalyn Owens. Medical Auxiliary To Present Tea A public relations tea and guest day have been planned by members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association on Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. Vitamins Found in Parts of Vegetables Usually Discarded The home waste of fresh vegetables and fruits in the United States each year adds up to millions of dollars, according to National Association of Retail Grocers. Mrs. R. M. Kiefer of Chicago, NARGUS secretary-manager, points out that elimination of waste in the preparation of fresh vegetables for serving not only preserves valuable food content, but also is an economical practice in this period of higher food prices. "The American homemaker's use of fresh vegetables has been increasing through the years—to the advantage of her family's health," she said, "but there is room for still greater use of vegetables." For example, the green leaves of cauliflower are an excellent source of vitamins, and Mrs. Kiefer advises against cutting them off when preparing cauliflower. They should be eaten along with the "curd," she says. The outer leaves of the lettuce are equally high in vitamin content and shouldn't be thrown away. The chlorophyll in these green leaves, she adds, is now considered a possible deterrent to infection. Always popular for garnishing and flavor, parsley is recognized as being vitamin rich, and shouldn't be set aside after it has served its decorative purpose. Generally speaking, the skin shouldn't be peeled from potatoes before they are cooked. The paring process usually cuts away a considerable percentage of the flesh immediately below the skin and that portion, Mrs. Kiefer points out, is the most valuable. It contains a higher percentage of mineral matter, soluble carbohydrates and soluble nitrogenous matter than all other portions. Also, it is not necessary to pare the thin skin from young carrots. Such peeling can be wasteful and destructive to this wholesome vegetable, which, she says, needs only to be well scrubbed with a stiff brush. Young turnip tops which are frequently cut off and thrown away are excellent as greens and particularly valuable for their minerals. Mrs. Kiefer suggests they be cooked in soup or in combination with other greens, such as spinach and beet-tops. She also recommends the trimmings of celery—either fresh or dried—for flavoring broth. For the coming holiday season, National Association of Retail Grocers has prepared "Recipes for Holiday Hospitality." For your free booklet write to Mrs. Kiefer at association's headquarters office, 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Medical Auxiliary To Present Tea A public relations tea and guest day have been planned by members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association on Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. Each member is urged to bring a guest. Dr. Gordon MacLean, president of the California Medical Association, will speak on the doctor-patient relationship. Mrs. Arthur C. Elliott of Santa Ana is chairman of the committee for the day. Card Party in Hudson Home Mrs. Ray Hudson entertained Anaheim YLI members at the monthly card party in her home, 745 N. Sabina st. Leta Mae Smith was co-hostess. High score in bridge was taken by Rose Palm and Ann Treanor with consolation by Glenna Ranker. Canasta first prize was given to Helen Canton and consolation to Rose Mouch. Salad, rolls and coffee were served. Decorations were in a Hallowe'en theme. Harveys Return From Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harvey of this city have returned from Philadelphia where Mrs. Harvey was a delegate to P.E.O. Supreme Chapter Convention Oct. 8 through 11. She represented chapters BP and LT of Anahelm; GJ of Santa Ana, and IE and S of Orange. Some time was spent in sightseeing in New York and Boston and places of interest were visited enroute home by automobile. YMCA Woman's Advisory Committee will meet Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John A. Wood at 558 S. West st. SEDLOCK HILLS LOS ANGELES STREET National Association of Retail Grocers has prepared "Recipes for Holiday Hospitality." For your free booklet write to Mrs. Kiefer at association's headquarters office, 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. YMCA Woman's Advisory Committee will meet Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John A. Wood at 558 S. West st. "Light Condition what you wish inexpensive way Consider the light to help wi lets you see into charm and beau for every purpo Whatever the it is furnished, y to fit right in. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON WINDOW ART JUDGES pore over notes last night after separate groups tallied for each painted window. Judges were, right, top row; Al Nellesen, Ralph Maas, Auest, Lee Fellows, Loren Wagner, Dick Morley and Fred Davis. 2nd row, standing, Abbrey Culver, Osa Sweet and Mathilda Real. Sitting, Dr. Warren Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jean Hollingsworth and Beth Barton.—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Medical Auxiliary Present Tea Public relations tea and guest been planned by members Women's Auxiliary to the County Medical Association Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in Ana-ell clubhouse. Girl Scout Week Program for Local Troops Planned The Anaheim Girl Scout Council began planning for Girl Scout Week Oct. 28th to Nov. 3 by hav- Mariners Plan Induction Meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday were hosts to the Mariner executive board of the First Presbyterian Church at their home on Evelyn Drive Friday night. Softball Trophy Auction In Bethel Baptist Church Anaheim church league's winning Bethel Baptist team was honored by the congregation Monday evening with a banquet at the church. Highlight of the evening is the presentation of a trophy for team manager Marvin Hartnell to church moderator Harry B. Hartman thanked the church members for their support of the team and for the dinner party and later presented an individual trophy to each of the players. Pastor Berthold Jackstelt dressed the group and said the success in play comes from working together. Others participating in the program were M. August Litz, Mrs. Marlyn D. Myra Fries, Howard Green, Hartman, Laird Hinman, Haf Fox, Bob Quast, Steve Stevens Denny, Don Nevens, H. Dinner Meeting For Chiropractors The Orange County Unit of Chiropractic Association will meet on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Chirp Dinner House in Santa Ana at 6:45 p.m. for their regular monthly dinner meeting. The speaker will be Dr. Roberts, formerly professor of chemistry and nutrition at Los Angeles Chiropractic College. He will show films and slides illustrate his lecture on "Supplemental Nutrition." Dr. Roberts is now vice-president in charge of public relations for the Doctor's Mutual Service Co. Girl Scout Week Program for Local Troops Planned The Anaheim Girl Scout Council began planning for Girl Scout Week Oct. 28th to Nov. 3 by having as a guest speaker for the Association October meeting held in La Palma building Mrs. Lorraine Ames who related her experiences as director of a Western Hemisphere Conference held in Portland, Oregon. Through experiences shared at Wind Mountain Camp the girls of all nationalities, races, and creeds realized that they are becoming a growing force for freedom by forming friendship bands all around the world. It was announced that troops of Anaheim observe Girl Scout week by troops and leaders attending church together. Money raising policies for the troops, uniform and badge regulations were re-read and discussed. Leading questions concerning the region plan were read and will be further discussed at a later date. An activity for Girl Scout Week will be the Scribes Tea to be held at the La Palma building Nov. 2, at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Vissel, a former reporter, to be the guest speaker. A display of Girl Scout badge work and Brownie handwork will be displayed in the SQR window and the public library. The publicity committee was appointed to take charge of the Hallowe'en float. Mrs. Edith Owen who is house guest of her sister, Mrs. Conna E. Pollack of Starr st., while here from Kalamazoo, Mich., entertained Mrs. Cora Keller from Los Angeles at the steak house at Knott's Berry Farm, at luncheon Monday. Mariners Plan Induction Meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday were hosts to the Mariner executive board of the First Presbyterian Church at their home on Evelyn Drive Friday night. A delicious ham dinner was served prior to the business session. Plans for the formal induction of new members at the next regular meeting on Nov. 21 were made. Board members enjoying the evening were: Rev. and Mrs. Howard S. Condgon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tallevich, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Seapy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Switzler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newsom. Mrs. Dorothy Sanders, who is making her home with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. Sanders of 10431 S. Stanton ave., is visiting her daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. William Young of 5913 Autrey, Bellflower. LOS ANGELES (P)—The Board of Supervisors voted 3-2 yesterday in favor of locating a proposed new $10 million county courthouse between Hill st. and Grand ave. in downtown Los Angeles. KAYFORD, W. Va. (P)—An explosion trapped 12 men three-quarters of a mile inside the big Truax-Traer coal company's United No. 1 mine near here early today. SAN DIEGO (P)—United Auto Workers Local 506, CIO, today agreed to recess negotiations with the Ryan Aeronautical Co., here awaiting settlement of the Douglas Aircraft-U.A.W. case in Long Beach. Where light is right—living is better! "Light Condition" your bedrooms so that each will be exactly what you wish. Good light is one of the most effective and inexpensive ways to protect your family's eyesight. Consider the lighting you need in a bedroom—light for reading, light to help with dressing and facial makeup, light which lets you see into bureau drawers, and general lighting to add charm and beauty. There are modern lamps and fixtures for every purpose, and you'll be amazed at the magic they perform. Whatever the size and shape of the room, and no matter how it is furnished, your electrical dealer has lamps and fixtures to fit right in. They'll fit your budget, too—so see your dealer now. GARNIA EDISON COMPANY Softball Trophy Awarded at Banquet Anaheim church league's winBethel Baptist Church Monday Evening Anaheim church league's winBethel Baptist team were led by the congregation Monevening with a banquet at church. Highlight of the evening was presentation of a trophy from the manager Marvin Hartman church moderator Harry Fox. Man thanked the church persons for their support of the and for the dinner party presented an individual key to each of the players. Actor Berthold Jackstelt added the group and said that pass in play comes from worktogether. Others participanion the program were Mrs. Stest Litz, Mrs. Marlyn Litz, Fries, Howard Green, Al man, Laird Hinman, Harry Bob Quast, Steve Steven, S Denny, Don Nevens, Herb Inner Meeting For Chiropractors Orange County Unit of the Orthotic Association will meet Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Chimes House in Santa Ana at am. for their regular monthly meeting. Speaker will be Dr. Lee Lits, formerly professor of biolistry and nutrition at the Angeles Chiropractic College. Will show films and slides to create his lecture on "Supplel Nutrition." Roberts is now vice-presion charge of public relations the Doctor's Mutual Service Colonist Band Competing in Western Review The Anaheim High School band and spectacular majorette corps are among the early entries in the 11th annual All Western Band review to be held in downtown Long Beach on Nov. 24, Jimmie James, veteran parade director, announced yesterday. The 75 smartly uniformed musicians will be conducted by Bill Cook. The Long Beach Band parade annually brings together 7000 top musicians from 10 western cities. Local High School Scribes Broadcast Over SA Station Four members of the senior publications class of Anaheim Union High School yesterday afternoon "took to the air" over station KVOE in Santa Ana. The group, all members of the Anoranco, school newspaper, was composed of Editor-in-Chief Leah Gerber, Song leader Helen Oviedo, Feature Editor Lynda Bennett, and Girls sports editor Thelma Clamp. Heard on the Campus Corner program, aired daily from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., the group outlined current happenings around campus for announcer George Swift, including the Anaheim - Fullerton football game, Hallowe'en festivities, the paper's current editorial policy, and other recent occurrences in Colonistville. First school group to take part in the new program, the Anaheim group led off what is planned as a series of Orange county school broadcasts. A group of Fullerton students will follow the steps of the Anaheim broadcasters this afternoon. Howard Hall, journalism teacher, accompanied the group. BAKERSFIELD (UP)—The Kern county board of supervisors plans to appoint a committee to protect the water rights of county farmers. TOKYO (UP)—The distinguished Service Cross was awarded today in the name of REC Bland speaker will be Dr. Lee its, formerly professor of biostry and nutrition at the Angeles Chiropractic College. will show films and slides to state his lecture on "Supplel Nutrition." Roberts is now vice-presinance charge of public relations the Doctor's Mutual Service are some questions of interest to be discussed at business session preceding the e. The public is invited to the lecture which will start 0 p.m. The Anaheim High School band and spectacular majorette corps are among the early entries in the 11th annual All Western Band review to be held in downtown Long Beach on Nov. 24, Jimmie James, veteran parade director, announced yesterday. The 75 smartly uniformed musicians will be conducted by Bill Cook. The Long Beach Band parade annually brings together 7000 top musicians from 11 western states and last year the line of march was packed-with-more than 500,000 spectators. The review this year will officially open the Southern California winter tourist season, and the 75 or more marching bands will be interspersed with beautiful floats depicting tourist attractions. BAKERSFIELD (P)—The Kern county board of supervisors plans to appoint a committee to protect the water rights of county farmers. TOKYO (P)—The distinguished Service Cross was awarded today in the name of PFC Floyd Shepard of San Pedro, killed on the central front in Korea June 8. NEW SLEEPING COMFORT COMBINES WITH GOOD LOOKING FURNITURE MANY COLORS MANY STYLES Easy to Open Concealed Bedding Space You'll want to see our selection of new sofa beds. They are of quality construction made by Simmons and Kroehler. They are covered in decorator type fabrics that make them right for any living room . . . modern or traditional. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409