anaheim-gazette 1951-11-13

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Williams, 7922 E. Second st., who are members of the West Coast Lapidary Society at Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maurer, 7941 E. Cerritos ave., also lapidarists in the Downey club, returned Monday from a trip to Lavac. They returned via Mule Canyon in the Calico Mountains with many interesting rock specimens. Mrs. Sade Kelfer of Huntington Park is the house guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack at 8042 Starr st. Tree Fund to Raise Money for Y's Men "Christmas Trees" was the topic of much discussion at a regular meeting of the Anaheim Y's Men's club held Monday night at Mother's Kitchen. The meeting marked the formal kickoff for advance sales of tickets on Christmas trees. Tickets, to be sold for one dollar which in turn goes into the club's youth work treasury, reserve a choice tree. The trees, over 1000 in number, will go on general sale on a lot to be located at the corner of Chestnut and Lemon about three weeks before Christmas. Advance sales, allowing the club men better indication of sales, also will serve to directly encourage YMCA youth clubs whose salesmen will net 25 cents on every dollar ticket for immediate use of their individual clubs. Tickets, accordingly, may be purchased from any member of any Y club in Anaheim. Leftover trees may be purchased from the downtown sales lot. At last night's meeting the program was provided by Dave Collins, member of North American Aviation's atomic energy research staff, who presented a talk on the Husbands Fete Wives at Dinner Party The Men's Fellowship of the Stanton Community church reversed their usual procedure and cooked and served a buffet dinner to the wives and ladies of the congregation. Rev. Charles White; pastor, who is a very skilled chef was assisted by chairman John Karraker and Harold Lovett, W. L. (Bill) Choice, Edmund R. Cook, William Cornthwaite, Donald Dodge, Ralph Vipond and his son, Earl. The six banquet tables, also dressed by the men, were beautifully done with long runners of varied chrysanthemums to set the Thanksgiving theme for the roast turkey with all the trimmings. The salad of vegetables and mock crab was the piece de resistance. More than 100 guests attended and heard the inspiring address by Dr. William Orr, vice-president of the Los Angeles Bible institute and pastor of the Rosemead Hope mission. His topic was "Christ and Salvation." A business meeting followed in the church auditorium. Karraker appointed a nominating committee, Richard S. Yater, Ralph Vipond and Cornthwaite. The next meeting, also a ladies night, will be held at the Silver Acres church near Santa Ana, by the Brotherhood group, Tuesday, Dec. 11. The pastor, Rev. Richard H. Cantrell will present Dr. J. Vernon McGee from the Church of the Open Door in Los Angeles as speaker. Following the December Broth- When It Comes to Dry Cleaning, Repair and Alteration We'll Tackle Almost Anything! For speed, quality and service "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Reticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 At last night's meeting the program was provided by Dave Collins, member of North American Aviation's atomic energy research staff, who presented a talk on the nature and use of atomic energy. Guests included Bob Scove, president of the Santa Ana Y's Men's club. Others were Warren Rogers, Ernie Thompson and Don Chamberlin. Craft talk was given by Larry Hopkins and singing led by Tommie Thomason. Charles Griffith, city clerk, returned yesterday from a 10 day vacation at Twentynine Palms. More than 56 million Americans visited national parks this year. This was the greatest travel year in the history of America's national parks. For Health, Est California Fruit! Air Defense Filter Center: Telephone lines link these vital air defense radar posts. UNITING THE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES How we've geared the telephone system to meet today's emergency UNITING THE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES How we've geared the telephone system to meet today's emergency 1. How fast can we spread the word? Since the days of Paul Revere, the nation's strength in times of crisis has depended on swift, reliable communications. Today, the telephone is at work helping our military men organize their forces...at work saving minutes and hours and days in defense production plants...at work nearly everywhere uniting the strength of our millions of people. 2. Emergency facilities of our own are being added, too. Like this standby generator which can produce our own electricity in case of power line failure. Special plans have been made to rush "telephone task forces" of men and materials into strategic areas, if need be. In every way possible, we're making sure the calls keep going through...the calls which mean so much to our nation. 3. Since Pearl Harbor, we've put well over a billion dollars into telephone facilities in the Pacific West. We've made many, many technical improvements to speed and extend the service. The result: A telephone system far stronger than ever, doubled in size. We could do it because, over the years, we've had the financial strength to attract the investors' savings we must have to pay expansion costs. And with financial strength in the future, we can continue to build our ability to serve you and our nation. Pacific Telephone PAT'S PATTER Grace Lawson, whose "Adventures in Food" show on channel 7, is the TV highlight of many a housewife's afternoon, was a visitor in Anaheim this week-end. The noted culinary expert visited Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pellew at their Sunkist Ranch here. Persimmons Mrs. Claude Slack is pleased as punch over her prize winning persimmon recipe that made Sunset Magazine this month. Four to Go Proud mamas are busy preening their youngsters in these final days before the Junior Ebell children's fashion show on Saturday. The dessert bridge and canasta affair will begin at 1:30 and the public is cordially invited, according to Mrs. Virgil Daoust, general chairman. Mrs. Robert Fowler, 4065, is taking reservations. Two in One George Washington P-TA will launch a new program tomorrow by holding board and general meetings on the same day. Executives will meet at 1 p.m. and members at 2. Fremont P-TA board meeting will be held in the school cafeteria tomorrow evening at 7:30. Long Hitch Miss JoAnne Brittle, daughter of the H. G. Brittle's of Sunkist ave., has just been sworn into the Women's Air Force as a Second Lieutenant. She will receive training at San Antonio and will serve for four years. She returned recently from Edmonton, Alberta, where she spent two years as a geologist. Family Reunion the former Olene Simmons. Son Lloyd will go to the Philippines after Nov. 21. We Repeat Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grands harvest card party will be held to morrow evening at IOOF hall. The public is invited. Home Saturday Bill Gregory, former editor of the Gazette will visit in Anaheim Saturday. He's a news reporter for the Las Vegas Review-Journal now. Lavish Send-Off Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rube of 8121 E. Cerritos ave., entertained 40 friends Friday night at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse, in honor of their son, Franklin, and his wife, Mardella. The Franklin C. Rubes and their two sons, Charles and Dennis, are moving to Fresno next week-end. They have been residents of 10541 Sycamore st., while he worked at North American Aircraft in Long Beach. He left last Sunday to report at the North American office in Fresno. After a potluck dinner featuring fried chicken and rabbit, the 40 guests played games. High winners in bingo were given prizes: Mrs. Nan Masteller of Buena Park and Bob Haley of Garden Grove. Noted Speaker To Address Fellowship Here A very outstanding program has been arranged for the November meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Herman J. Sweet, regional director of Christian Education for Southern California, will be the speaker of the afternoon. Dr. Sweet was graduated from Huron college with high honors. Following graduation in 1922, he remained at Huron as a teacher until the fall of 1920, when he became director of religious education at Westminster Presbyterian church of Minneapolis, and did graduate work at the University of Minnesota. The directorship at Westminster stretched into 12 years. During this time the church became known for its youth work and its successful summer camping program. Always making a "family approach" to Christian Sunshine-Shower Club Meeting Mrs. Elljah B. Briggs of 9091 Winston rd., was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Sunshine and Shower club Thursday afternoon. The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of autumn leaves flanked by silver candles. The seasonal menu was cold smoked turkey, stuffed celery, olives, cranberry and orange salad, cherry pie, coffee and tea. The living room was decorated in salmon colored roses and bouquets of yellow and white and red Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economics One of the best ways to entertain at home is with a dinner party. Everyone enjoys a good meal and your home-making friends will revel in the luxury of a meal that requires no preparation on their part. You would not know what to serve? You haven't much room and no outside help at all? And what will it do to the food budget? Mrs. Average Housewife of 1951 is confronted with all these problems but solves them nicely, one by one. Cook a Simple Supper Simplicity is the order of the day. Rather several foods, beautifully cooked and served, than many which just miss perfection. The advertised food specials at Safeway and Alpha Beta stores, listed on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette, are an excellent guide for the week's best buys from the standpoint of quality, seasonability and price. Our native autumn fruits are abundant for table decorations and good fresh flavor. A fruit bowl on the coffee table or a large plate of fruit can be used to enhance the dining experience. As an "ice breaker" which solves the first course situation, it is an old California custom to pour the appetizers in the living room as friends arrive. They enjoy helping themselves to a tastefully arranged tray of cheese and crackers too, while the hostess puts the finishing touches to dinner. Cream cheese, whipped to fluffy lightness, moistened with cream, and seasoned with paprika and Worcestershire sauce makes a tasty dip for crisp crackers. It's the soy, garlic and anchovies in this popular sauce that makes it so good. MENU FOR 12 Baked stuffed pork chops Cinnamon apples Marshmallow sweet potatoes Tossed green salad Hot Bread Lemon pie Coffee We have chosen pork chops because they require no last minute preparation. Have them cut extra thick from the loin and ask the butcher to cut a pocket in each one so that it may be stuffed with butter or margarine. Arrange slices of tomato on top. In a small bowl, blend mayonnaise and peanut butter together; spread evenly on tomato slices. Broil about 3 inches monthly meeting of the Sunshine and Shower club Thursday afternoon. The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of autumn leaves flanked by silver candles. The seasonal menu was cold smoked turkey, stuffed celery, olives, cranberry and orange salad, cherry pie, coffee and tea. The living room was decorated in salmon colored roses and bouquets of yellow and white and red and yellow chrysanthemums. Special guest of the hostess was Mrs. William Corinthwaite of 10561 Rose st., Mrs. Jesse L. Morse introduced her neighbor and new resident of Starr st., Mrs. Minnie Birlmley. Mrs. Robert Ronsar, also of Starr st., was the guest of Mrs. Charles Freeborn. Other members present were: Mrs. Lewis McBratney, president; Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, Mrs. Richard S. Yater; Mrs. Bertha Maloney, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Charles Moolick. A Thanksgiving dinner with roast turkey will take place on Saturday night, Dec. 1, for the husbands and special guests. This will replace the regular monthly potluck. Hostesses at the clubhouse on Starr st., will be Mrs. McBratney and Mrs. Yater. MOCHA MILK SHAKE 8 teaspoons sugar 5 teaspoons instant coffee 2 tablespoons thick chocolate 4 cups chilled milk Put sugar, coffee, chocolate sauce, and milk in a tall container with a tightly fitting cover; shake thoroughly. Or measure half the ingredients at a time and blend in electric blender in two lots. Serve immediately in tall glasses. Makes 4 servings. BROILED PEANUT BUTTER AND TOMATO SANDWICHES 4 slices white bread, butter or margarine 2 to 3 ripe tomatoes (sliced) ½ cup mayonnaise ½ cup chunk-style peanut butter Spread bread with butter or margarine. Arrange slices of tomato on top. In a small bowl, blend mayonnaise and peanut butter together; spread evenly on tomato slices. Broil about 3 inches fully cooked and served, than many which just miss perfection. The advertised food specials at Safeway and Alpha Beta stores, listed on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette, are an excellent guide for the week's best buys from the standpoint of quality, seasonability and price. Our native autumn fruits are abundant for table decorations and good fresh flavor. A fruit bowl on the coffee table or a persimmon and black table grape centerpiece on a bed of shiny ivy leaves help set the stage. Couple these with candle-light. Our menu, now that we have a line on available foods, depends on equipment in kitchen and dining room, and the number of guests to be served. As long as a party is being planned, it is nearly as easy to serve 12 as it is to serve four. Numbers divisible by four are convenient for card playing afterward. We like to serve our suppers buffet style, and lacking two big tables, we seat our guests at card tables for the main part of the meal. Cinnamon apples Marshmallow sweet potatoes Tossed green salad Hot Bread Lemon pie Coffee We have chosen pork chops because they require no last minute preparation. Have them cut extra thick from the loin and ask the butcher to cut a pocket in each one so that it may be stuffed with a bread dressing seasoned with celery and onion. This yellda a substantial meat dish, and here is help for your budget; if you buy a full loin which will cut nicely into 12 thick chops and leave a roast for later on in the week, the price per pound will be less than if you bought each separately. The chops may be stuffed the day before the party. They need then to be lightly browned and baked for about one hour in a covered baking dish to which a bit of water has been added. Oven temperature, 350 degrees. That heat is right, too, to reheat a sweet potato casserole of mashed sweet potatoes which you top at the last minute with marshmallows that toast to a golden brown. The secret of a successful buffet is the pretty picture it makes as your guests serve themselves. That is why we are so careful to plan a colorful combination of vegetables in our best salad bowl, and why we go to the extra trouble of garnishing our platter of pork chops with cinnamon apples, each of which nestles in its own leaf of lettuce. CINNAMON APPLES 12 small Jonathan apples 1 cup sugar 2 cups water ¼ cup red cinnamon drop candies ½ tablespoon gelatin AND TOMATO SANDWICHES 4 slices white bread, butter or margarine 2 to 3 ripe tomatoes (alced) ½ cup mayonnaise ½ cup chunk-style peanut butter Spread bread with butter or margarine. Arrange slices of tomato on top. In a small bowl, blend mayonnaise and peanut butter together; spread evenly on tomato slices. Broil about 3 inches from source of heat 2 minutes, or until peanut butter gets bubbly. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. 1 tablespoon cold water Choose two of your smallest sauce pans and divide a syrup made of the sugar, water and cinnamon candies evenly between the two. Drop peeled and cored whole apples, two or three at a time into the boiling syrup and cook until the apples are just tender and have taken on a deep red color. Fill the centers with nuts and raisins as they cool. Soak gelatin in one tablespoon of water and dissolve in the remaining hot syrup. Pour over the apples and chill. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Speaker Address Worship Here Outstanding program has changed for the November of the Women's Fellowage Presbyterian church. Manan J. Sweet, regional of Christian Education inern California, will be afer of the afternoon. Sweet was graduated from college with high honors. graduation in 1922, he at Huron as a teacher fall of 1926, when he beector of religious educationminster Presbyterian Minneapolis, and did work at the University Mota. The directorship at her stretched into 12 spring this time the church known for its youth work successful summer campam. Always making a approach" to Christian Nine-Shower Meeting Biljah B. Briggs of 9091 rd., was hostess at the meeting of the Sunshine club Thursday aftercheon table was centeran arrangement of autumn inked by silver candles. onal menu was cold urkey, stuffed celery, olberry and orange salad, e, coffee and tea. ing room was decorated colored roses and bouellow and white and red education, Dr. Sweet became especially successful in work with parents and children, and in personal counseling. In 1938, Dr. Sweet became director of religious education at the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, and studied at the Yale Divinity school. Later he was called to the staff of the International Council of Religious Education and Church School Administration, and received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Huron college in 1943. Dr. Sweet has a message of real importance regarding our Christian education program. Please call Mrs. Marion Pickle, 2740, for luncheon reservations. Mrs. Winifred Sloop will sing several selections. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPIC - PAYA KOESEL'S FOR YOUR THANKSIGVING DINNER and PARTIES Try our delicious Frozen Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Natural—Sun Ripened—No Sweetening Added Peeled, ready to serve Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily GOOD NEWS! For owners of U.S. Series E Government Bonds maturing this month! Now those bonds can keep on earning interest for ten more years! Are you one of those patriotic and thrifty citizens who has held your Series E Bonds the full ten years? Here is important news! Now you'll be able to keep those bonds earning more money. Without so much as your lifting a finger! Last April, Congress passed the Bond Law which makes it possible for all Series E Government Bonds to continue earning interest for twenty years instead of ten as originally planned. For example, a Series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in 1941 will pay you $25 in 1951. But if you hold that same bond ten extra years, until 1961, it will pay you $33.33, an average interest of 2.9%. And there is nothing for you, as a bond holder, to do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been keeping them. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you're held it for sixty days. Last April, Congress passed the Bond Law which makes it possible for all Series E Government Bonds to continue earning interest for twenty years instead of ten as originally planned. For example, a Series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in 1941 will pay you $25 in 1951. But if you hold that same bond ten extra years, until 1961, it will pay you $33.33, an average interest of 2.9%. And there is nothing for you, as a bond holder, to do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been keeping them. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you're owned it for sixty days. (The table on this page shows what you can get for it.) But holding on to your bonds is wise. Bankers recommend bonds as one of the safest forms of investment. So remember the new money-making opportunity your Government is giving you. Just hold onto your bonds. And buy more, regularly, through the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-A-Month Plan. If you want to be paid your interest as current income — The new law allows you to exchange Series E Bonds, in blocks of $500 or more, for Special Series G Bonds which pay interest semiannually at the rate of 2½¾ per year. For full details, ask at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch. Look how your meturing bonds go on earning under the new law! (This table shows $25, $50, and $100 bonds as examples of how All Series E Bonds grow.) | Period after issue date | Redemption values during each year | | :--- | :--- | | 11 years | $25.51 | $50.62 | $101.25 | | 12 years | $25.94 | $51.87 | $103.75 | | 13 years | $26.56 | $53.12 | $106.25 | | 14 years | $27.19 | $54.37 | $108.75 | | 15 years | $27.81 | $55.62 | $111.25 | | 16 years | $28.44 | $56.87 | $113.75 | | 17 years | $29.06 | $58.12 | $116.25 | | 18 years | $30.00 | $60.00 | $120.00 | | 19 years | $31.33 | $62.47 | $125.03 | | 20 years | $32.67 | $65.33 | $130.67 | | Extended maturity value (20 years from date). | 33.33 | 66.67 | 133.33 | Buy U.S. Defense Bonds today — Now they earn interest 10 years longer! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising, The Treasury Department stands, for their pattable donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette