anaheim-gazette 1951-11-14

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Popular Couple Reveal Wedding Date December 11 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabatt, Sr. of Stanton, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, La Vonne Mauvee, to Jimmy Ervin Gillispie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Gillispie of Palm st., Anaheim. The ceremony will take place at the Messiah Lutheran church in Buena Park at seven o'clock Saturday evening, Dec. 1. The reception will be at the Tabatt's new home, 10372 S. Chestnut st., Stanton. "Bonnie" and Jimmy were both students at Anaheim Union high school. Gillispie has been in the Navy for two years and is now at San Diego assigned to the U.S.S. Rowan. He expects to leave for Korea or Japan about January. Katella P-TL Plans Meet Katella P-TL board meeting was held yesterday when plans were made for the general meeting Tuesday afternoon with speaker to be Mrs. Ezadna Perry, consultant of art education at the county schools office. She will discuss The Value of Art in Education with particular reference to the work being done at Katella Entertainment will be presented by the fifth grade and the fourth grade room mothers will be hostesses with Mrs. George Osum BETA SIGMA PHI SPEECH DISCUSSION "The Art of Speech" was the topic of discussion by Beta Sigma Phi's Tau chapter Nov. 12 at the home of Eloise Smith where a varied and interesting program was presented. Repeating her favorite quotation was each girl's answer to roll call. A skit on how not to conduct a meeting was presented by Marjorie Pibel, Eloise Smith, Dorothy Gerlich and Helen Cohn with hilarious results. Illustrating Anna Claire Mauerhan's talk on how to carry on an interesting conversation was an original skit enacted by Mildred Mauerhan and Gladys Ramm. A moving reading by Irene Holland of De Maupassant's immortal "The Necklace" closed the program. Y GIRLS WORK SECRETARIES Met Here Today A meeting of the YMCA girls work secretaries from Southern California was held today at the local YMCA building from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Nan Moore, Anaheim YMCA girls work director, was in charge. It was a program planning session to lay the groundwork for a Tri-Hi-Y inter association conference. Those attending were Thelma Sprague, Alhambra; Megan Thomas, Whittier; Dorinda Barnes, Burbank; Marilyn Bruner, Pomona; and Jean Windsor, Orange Coast. INSTALLATION SET BY Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Regular meeting of the girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs were held this week with further plans made for the impressive induction service and installation of officers to be held in the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Nov. 27. The speaker will be Mrs. Robert A. McCauley of Orange. All the girls were urged to be at the church next Tuesday evening to practice. The senior Live 'Yers had as their guests the members of the junior Tri-U club. Vice president Diane Cave presided over the meeting in the absence of Joanne Kellogg, president. The picture "Strange Fads" was shown and the induction service discussed. Sponsors were named for the girls being inducted and old members were given names of girls whom they were to sponsor. The junior YQTs had a lot of fun with a progressive dinner. It started with appetizers and tomato juice at Jan Larson's, then to Darlene Fitz' home for tacos, salad and milk. For dessert, pie was enjoyed at the home of Carol Roberts. Here a business meeting was held and plans made for the induction service. The sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi Tri-Hi-Yi had as guests the members of the freshman club led by Mrs. M. Weyand. Leah Gerber, who attended the national YMCA convention in Cleveland last June, talked to the group. The freshman Pulchrae Puellae club held a regular meeting, the highlight being a slumber party. Luncheon at Bay Club Hostessed by Local Women One of the most delightful parties of this season was hostess Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer and Mrs. Jack Newville when they entertained 8 women at the Balboa Bay club. Colorful arrangements of chrysanthemums decorated the luncheon tables for the affair. Nine guests received prizes for the bridge, which followed luncheon. Donald Thurman, of the U., Marine Corps, will attend a Marine school in mechanical engineering. Fashions in food change every day turkey time. Instead of an imense gobbler whose head has but recently fallen on the chopping block, today's cook is hapily confronted with an oven ready bird of smaller proportion which fits her oven, her roaster and her family's needs. To keep this noble bird (which has been scientifically bred to have a fine broad breast and plenty of meat) at the peak of perfection, it is quick frozen and is usually in this frozen state when it reaches the home kitchen. Obviously it must be thawed before it can be stuffed. There are three ways of doing this. Layette Shower In Stanton Home Mrs. Robert Reynolds of 7861 Main st., was hostess for Mrs. Walter R. Teagarden, of Stanton, Friday afternoon to 25 guests at a baby shower. The Teagardens have just built a new home at 10591 Lexington. Prizes for bingo were won by the honoree and her cousin, Mrs. Robert Adkison, and Mrs. Katharine Haase of Anaheim. A white cake decorated with pink and blue roses was served with punch and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Horn of 6951 S. Grand ave., Buena Park, have received word from their son, Paul, who is in Honolulu, that he is married to Miss Alica that he recently married Miss Alice McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Alice D. McCarthy, 114 W. Wilshire, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Horn of 6951 S. Grand ave., Buena Park, have received word from their son, Paul, who is in Honolulu, that he is married to Miss Alica that he recently married Miss Alice McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Alice D. McCarthy, 114 W. Wilshire, Fullerton. The Southern California Juvenile Officers Assn. will meet Thursday night in East Los Angeles. Dr. Marion King, superintendent of the California prison being taught to hate and to kill land, will speak on treatment and rehabilitation of sexual psychopaths at the institution. The sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi Tri-Hi-Yi had as guests the members of the freshman club led by Mrs. M. Weyand. Leah Gerber, who attended the national YMCA convention in Cleveland last June, talked to the group. The freshman Pulchrae Puellae club held a regular meeting, the highlight being a slumber party they are planning with the other freshman club. They also were briefed on induction plans. Mrs. R. Joe Quast Hostess to Church Society in Home Ladies Missionary society of Bethel Baptist church met recently in the home of Mrs. R. Joe Quast. Mrs. Herbert Bowen led group singing and Mrs. Amelia Steffens, program chairman, introduced the speakers for the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Hook, missionaries who have recently returned from China, discussed conditions in that country. They said that study of the Bible was not allowed and that communism was preached everywhere. In conclusion they stated that Russian leadership is evident throughout the nation and that the Chinese are being aught to hate and to kill. The Southern California Juvenile Officers Assn. will meet Thursday night in East Los Angeles. Dr. Marion King, superintendent of the California prison being taught to hate and to kill land, will speak on treatment and rehabilitation of sexual psychopaths at the institution. To keep this noble bird (which has been scientifically bred to have a fine broad breast and plenty of meat) at the peak of perfection, it is quick frozen and is usually in this frozen state when it reaches the home kitchen. Obviously it must be thawed before it can be stuffed. There are three ways of doing this. DEFROSTING THE TURKEY 1. Remove butcher wrapping but leave on the transparent mols ture-proof paper in which the turkey has been sealed. Allow to stand at room temperature until pliable enough to stuff. This will probably take from eight to 12 hours. 2. Place the turkey in the refrigerator to thaw. This will take about two days, and allow you to purchase your bird ahead of that last minute rush. 3. When pressed for time, place the wrapped bird in a pan under cold running water. This method defrosts the bird in from four to six hours. OVEN TEMPERATNRE When grandma was a girl, the Thanksgiving turkey was seared at a high temperature presumably to keep the juices in and to insure browning. However, experiments show that by this method, the juices flow into the pan leaving the bird dry, actually producing a loss of weight. Modern cooking methods call for a pre-heated 300 degree oven to be maintained at that temperature during the entire cooking process. This calls for a longer total cooking time, 15 to 18 minutes per pound for a large tom, and 20-22 minutes per pound for a smaller bird, but the finished turkey will be much more attractive when Regular Couple Real Wedding December 1 and Mrs. Harry Tabatt, Sr., inton, are announcing the of their daughter, La Mauvee, to Jimmy Ervin son of Mr. and Mrs. ElGillispie of Palm st., Ana- alemony will take place at Siah-Lutheran church in dark at seven o'clock Satvening, Dec. 1. The reception be at the Tabatt's new 10372 S. Chestnut st. le" and Jimmy were both at Anaheim Union high Gillispie has been in the her two years and is now at go assigned to the U.S.S. He expects to leave for Japan about January. Bella P-TL Meet a P-TL board meeting had yesterday when plans made for the general meetday afternoon with speaker Mrs. Ezadna Perry, cond of art education at the schools office. She will dispose Value of Art in Eduwith particular reference work being done at Katella. tainment will be presented fifth grade and the fourth room mothers will be tea ses with Mrs. George Osumi Working Wives Happier, Says Dinah Shore We're going domestic today, so those who have no married people in their family need not read further. Guest speaker is Dinah Shore, who offers the theory that wise wives are working women. Miss Shore is prejudiced, since she obviously is a working wife. She is the happy spouse of George Montgomery, the intrepid cow-poke and furniture maker, and the mother of Melissa, going on four. She combines these functions with a thrice weekly air show, a two-a-week TV show which she'll start Nov. 27, and occasional movies. (Her next will be with Betty Hutton in The Lives of the Duncan Sisters.) "I think it's wonderful to work." she glowed. "It makes me appreciate so much more the time I spend with my family. Because we have to be apart some of the time, George and Missy and I have more enjoyment when we get together. On the weekends we have a ball. We let the help go and I do the cooking. "Of course, being a working wife has its disadvantages, too. You sometimes resent the time you have to be away from your family and it breaks your heart to try to explain why you can't come home and read and sing to your girl before she goes to sleep. And no matter who you choose to take care of her, it's not the same as if it were yourself. difficulty arranging it so they could work. But even if they only broke even after the baby-sitter or nursery charges were paid, Dinah feels it could be worth it. "Some husbands might not like the idea at first, but I think they would learn to appreciate it," she continued. "They would find that they have much more interesting wives." "After all, a man leads an e-citing life. He goes to work, meets people and does interesting things. When he comes home, all his wives can talk about is what happen with the children, the neighbor or the plumber. If his wife had job of her own, however smoother she could provide more stimuli..." for the general meettoday afternoon with speakMrs. Ezadna Perry, conof art education at the schools office. She will disne Value of Art in Eduwith particular reference work being done at Katella. tainment will be presented fifth grade and the fourth room mothers will be tea is with Mrs. George Osumi erman. Echeon at Bay to Hostessed by Real Women of the most delightful parthis season was hostessed afternoon by Mrs. Gilaemer and Mrs. Jack Nehen they entertained 85 at the Balboa Bay club. ful arrangements of chryums decorated the luncholes for the affair. Nine received prizes for the which followed luncheon. Old Thurman, of the U. S. Corps, will attend a Mahool in mechanical enginering at Jacksonville, Florida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman of 605 N. Drake, Fullerton. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist ons in food change even by time. Instead of an imgobbler whose head has ently fallen on the chopock, today's cook is hapfronted with an ovenbird of smaller proportions its her oven, her roaster, family's needs. keep this noble bird has been scientifically have a fine broad breast enty of meat) at the peak section, it is quick frozen usually in this frozen when it reaches the home. Obviously it must be before it can be stuffed. are three ways of doing brought to the table, he will be cooked evenly throughout, be juicier, and more delicious. TEST FOR DONENES Since we are striving to preserve those juices, the fewer times we pierce the bird with a fork, the better. If done, the drumstick will give easily at the leg joint when moved up and down. If you must pierce with a fork, try the fleshy part of the leg with a two-tined fork. If done, the fork will go in and out easily. Every family has a favorite when it comes to turkey dressing, but the amounts of ingredients to use are often forgotten from year to year. If the fowl weighs less than best buy Clinics before it's too late! 895 995 Because they're so comfortable and keep feet feeling fresh even after long hours of duty, Clinic Shoes are the first choice of nurses throughout America. Try on a pair and you'll understand why. FOOTWEAR What a charming idea for your Christmas lists (and such a pretty way to look)! The slender-topped, full-skirted Sombrero dresses are shaped like the famous Mexican hat. Made in gay Latin shades of Mexicana cotton—and each comes in its own bright gift box. Regular keep this noble bird has been scientifically have a fine broad breast quantity of meat) at the peak section, it is quick frozen usually in this frozen when it reaches the home Obviously it must be before it can be stuffed. are three ways of doing STING THE TURKEY move butcher wrappings on the transparent molsof paper in which the mas been sealed. Allow to at room temperature until enough to stuff. This will take from eight to 12 place the turkey in the reror to thaw. This will out two days, and allows purchase your bird ahead last minute rush. then pressed for time, place topped bird in a pan under ning water. This method the bird ir from four to s. TEMPERATNRE grandma was a girl, the driving turkey was seared high temperature presumakeep the juices in and to browning. However, extents show that by this methjuices flow into the pan the bird dry, actually proloss of weight. turn cooking methods call for cured 300 degree oven to tained at that temperature the entire cooking process. is for a longer total cooke, 15 to 18 minutes per for a large tom, and 20-25 per pound for a smaller it the finished turkey will more attractive when If the fowl weighs less than ten pounds, prepare one cup of dressing for each pound of dressed weight; four cups for a tiny Beltsville bird of four pounds, nine cups for a small nine pound hen. If the weight is over 10 pounds, use one cup less than the pounds of dressed weight, or 15 cups for a 10 pound bird. There is no set rule for the proportions of ingredients for bread dressing. It should be light and moist, well flavored. The following is a guide for five cups of dressing, which may be multiplied to suit the occasion. BREAD DRESSING 4 cups stale bread 4 tablespoons chopped parsley ½ cup chopped celery ¼ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon paprika 2 eggs ¼ cup table fat 2 tablespoons chopped onion Chopped giblets (optional) Milk to moisten Saute onion and giblets in the fat for about two minutes. Break the bread into fine pieces and pour the sauted onion and giblets, fat and all, over this. Add the other ingredients in order given, and moisten to suit your taste. For variation, add chopped nutmeats, chopped green peppers, sausage, sauted mushrooms or oysters. ter all, a man leads an exlife. He goes to work, meets and does interesting things. he comes home, all his wife lik about is what happened the children, the neighbors plumber. If his wife had a her own, however small, would provide more stimulating conversation." Dinah admitted that some women simply cannot manage to run their families and work, too. "Then they should find some other interests to keep themselves interesting and alert," she said. "I can remember that my mother appeared to be the old-fashioned type of mother and wife. But actually she was always serving on committees and things and she was the state golf champion." She added that the home should always be foremost in a woman's life. "If I ever thought my career was interfering," she vowed. "I would quit it in a second. And some day I will anyway. I'm not going to be a Sophie Tucker." DID YOU KNOW... 72% OF CHILDREN'S FOOT DEFECTS ARE CAUSED BY HEAVY, STIFF, OUTGROWN SHOES? Figures from Parents' Magazine Theo Manual BIRTH MOST CHILDREN BORN WITH PERFECT FEET 1 YEAR 8% WITH FOOT DEFECTS 10 YEARS 50% WITH FOOT DEFECTS 10 to 15 YEARS 68% WITH FOOT DEFECTS HIGH SCHOOL 80% WITH FOOT DEFECTS JUMPING-JACKS® FLEXIBLE SHOES FOR HARD WEAR JUMPING-JACKS® FLEXIBLE SHOES FOR HARD WEAR To grow straight and strong, children's feet need shoes that are both flexible and sturdy! 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