anaheim-gazette 1951-11-16

Fourth District P-TA Convenes in Newport Harbor Speaking from the topic, "Guiding Parents," Mrs. Edith Peet Shepherd, Parent Education Coordinator of Los Angeles City School and a field worker of parent education, pointed out several important factors which contribute to achieving better parents when she spoke to about 250 members of Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, yesterday in Newport Harbor high school in Costa Mesa at an all day meeting. Stressing that children are affected by attitudes within the home, Mrs. Shepherd emphasized that parents should understand the motive of youngsters' actions and that there must be understanding between different generations. She displayed material on parent education including magazines, booklets, pamphlets, as well as suggesting adult educational programs, book reviews on parent education and viewing the film "The Inquiring Parent." She closed with the thought that a parent should study parent education to enable him to have a little more wisdom for his child. In the absence of Mrs. Claude Cfosby, president, who is attending the State board meeting in Los Angeles, Mrs. John J. Vernon, presided. Named to the nominating committee for election of officers were Mmes. John Salisbury, Costa Del Sud Council; Warren Hodges, Anaheim Council; W. Harold Lang, Fullerton Council; Miss Marie Heibsch. Clinton Sawin directed the stringed orchestra. Members voted to co-operate with the United States Forest Service project to reforest the national parks destroyed by fire. It was explained the government would replant for "a penny a tree," the P-TA agreeing to plant a 10 acre location for $68 which would mean 680 trees per acre. A sign on the plantation would bear the name of the district P-TA. Each local unit was asked to contribute one dollar to raise Reception Honors Opal Walter. VFW Department Head Opal Walter of this city, who serves as a department officer in the California VFW Auxiliary was honored by more than 100 guests at a reception last night. Present for the affair were Ruby Stroh, national assistant conductress; Mary McFall, department chaplain; Marlon Walker, department guard and the district presi- In the absence of Mrs. Claude Cfosby, president, who is attending the State board meeting in Los Angeles, Mrs. John J. Vernon, presided. Named to the nominating committee for election of officers were Mmes. John Salisbury, Costa Del Sud Council; Warren Hodges, Anaheim Council; W. Harold Lang, Fullerton Council; Virgil Brewster, Huntington Union Council; Elwood Coate, Orange Council; Roy Wheeler, Santa Ana Council; Out of council units, Mrs. Roy Roush, Costa Mesa and Mrs. Donald Frazier, Garden Grove and Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, Fourth District parliamentarian. Newport Harbor High school chorus sang under direction of Claude Neer, historian, 1703 McCormick. HOW ABOUT TRYING Parks TURKEY RANCH for Your Holiday Bird? YOUNG, BROAD BREASTED BRONZE Clean and Ready for Your Oven NO PIN FEATHERS These Birds Are Dressed in a Clean, Modern Inspected Plant. Phone Orders Accepted ANAHEIM 4707 or 28447 8713 S. GRAND AVE. ANAHEIM ¼ MILE SOUTH OF KNOTTS BERRY FARM EAT and SHOP ...in ONE STOP! Dine at Chungking Cafe ...and then VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP EIGHT NEXT DOOR "The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County" Here you will find unusual gifts ... thousands of moderately priced articles too numerous to name ... including • Hand Carved Ivory Goods • Beautiful Brass and Copper Ware • Hand Embroidered Silks • Beautiful Silk Robes • Rattan Baskets and Furniture • Imported Teas—Complete Line Owned and operated by the same management Members voted to cooperate with the United States Forest Service project to reforest the national parks destroyed by fire. It was explained the government would replant for "a penny a tree," the P-TA agreeing to plant a 10 acre location for $68 which would mean 680 trees per acre. A sign on the plantation would bear the name of the district P-TA. Each local unit was asked to contribute one dollar to raise the $68. Two new units, Sunnyside in Garden Grove and Lincoln in Santa Ana, were reported by Mrs. Foster Warwick, extension chairman. The party for officers and chairmen of the district is scheduled for Dec. 10 in the home of Mrs. Claude Neer, historian, 1703 McCormick. Opal Walter of this city, who serves as a department officer in the California VFW Auxiliary was honored by more than 100 guests at a reception last night. Present for the affair were Ruby Stroh, national assistant conductress; Mary McFall, department chaplain; Marion Walker, department guard and the district presidents. Included in the program were an invocation by the Rev. Al Casebeer, readings by Murel Downey and musical selections by students of Olive Shoemaker, Diane Fellbaum and Joan Roberts. Bonnie Peterson, Gary and Karen Thuesond, Randy Schwacfer were also presented in musical numbers. Mary Fordyce was general chairman and assisted Florence Carroll, president of Anaheim Auxiliary. Dorothy Mallonee was flag bearer; escorts, Vinnie Swallow and Mollie Claes. Refreshments were served by Bessie Poetz and her committee. The honoree received a gift from Anaheim Auxiliary. Fadden st., Santa Ana. Following the luncheon period, a parent educational film entitled "Feeling of Rejection" was shown. Program chairman for the day was Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, sixth vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. James Houston and their three children, Randall, Sandra and James, write that they are established on a farm near Bristol, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller who also have three children named Yvonne, Ronald and Ann, have purchased the Houston's former property at 7812 E. Second st. BAKED STUFFED POTATOES WITH CHEESE 4 large potatoes ½ cup hot milk 1 teaspoon salt ⅛ teaspoon pepper ¼ cup grated cheese Bake potatoes in a hot oven until tender. Cut in halves lengthwise, and scoop out the inside. Mash the potatoes, add enough in Orange County" Here you will find unusual gifts ... thousands of moderately priced articles too numerous to name ... including - Hand Carved Ivory Goods - Beautiful Brass and Copper Ware - Hand Embroidered Silks - Beautiful Silk Robes - Rattan Baskets and Furniture - Imported Teas—Complete Line Owned and operated by the same management as the famous CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE The Spot That Is Famous for Steaks and Chinese Dinners Serving Special Thanksgiving Menus All Day Thanksgiving 327 E. Center St.—Anaheim—Phone 4519 No connection with any other restaurant Take a TipBUY NOW AND BUY RIGHT! Save Hundreds of Dollars - PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST - BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER DAKED STUFFED POTATOES WITH CHEESE 4 large potatoes ½ cup hot milk 1 teaspoon salt ⅔ teaspoon pepper ¼ cup grated cheese Bake potatoes in a hot oven until tender. Cut in halves lengthwise, and scoop out the inside. Mash the potatoes, add enough of the milk to make of the consistency of mashed potatoes. Then add the salt, pepper, and grated cheese. Refill the potato shells and bake in a hot oven until browned. Serves four. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Rotarians Fete Rotary Anns at Balboa Bay Club Dinner Party Members of the Anaheim Rotary club held their annual Ladies night at the Balboa Bay club last night honoring their Rotary-Anns. Following the dinner a troupe of Puerto Rican musicians and dancers presented a program of Latin-American entertainment. The program was selected by Claude Russell, master of ceremonies was Ben Stakemiller, and presiding was Dick Gay. Guests included Al Klaustermeyer, president of the Orange Rotary club; Al Dierker, of the Orange club; Guy McHenry, president of the Santa Ana Rotary club; and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay. Local Rotarians on hand to honor the Rotary-Anns were: Ray F. Alden, LeRoy E. Ater, James A. Auest, Archie J. Baker, Max Besler, Robert H. Boney, John L. Bovee, Jr., William B. Burr, Avon B. Carlson, Paul H. Demaree, Lee C. Deming; John J. Dwyer, Robert L. Frailey, John F. Ganahl, Melbourne A. Gauer, Richard W. Gay, William R. Hadley, Eugene P. Hapgood, Floyd A. Heath, Bernard W. Jackson, Dr. Ed. W. Jordt, E. C. Keckrick, Dr. E. H. Kersten, George W. Koch, John V. Lyndon, L. E. Middleton, Arval Morrison, James L. Morris, Harry G. Nuñez, Claude M. Owens, Claude H. Reilly, Earl R. Ryan, Herman Schafer, Oscar F. Schultz, Harold W. Smith, Ben W. Stakemill, Walter Taylor, Dr. Howard Tews, Clare A. Van Hoorebeck Theron A. Willis, T. Enarle Woodward, Dr. Al Behrendt, Doug Taylor, and Hugh Bridgford. Edmond Vaughn, Santa Ana grocer, was a business visitor to Anaheim Thursday afternoon. Regular meeting of Anaheim Ikettes, scheduled for Nov., has been postponed indefinitely. Election of officers will be held by Marywood Mothers club after meeting Tuesday afternoon in the social hall, at 1:30 p.m. For Health, Eat California Food Reception Honors Al Walter. VFW Department Head Walter of this city, who is a department officer in California VFW Auxiliary honored by more than 100 at a reception last night; it for the affair were Ruby national assistant conductor Mary McFall, department Marlon Walker, depart-ard and the district presi- Fremont Executive Board Meeting The executive board of the Fremont Parent-Teachers Assn., met in the school cafeteria Wednesday evening, with 18 members present. Don Derrr, city recreation director, outlined the plan for seventh and eighth grade social dancing classes to be sponsored by Fremont P-TA. Recreation chairman, Mrs. Otto Wittesch will complete plans for the classes which will be held at Fremont lunchroom Home-Makers Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist As luck would have it, the foods we enjoy serving and eating during the Thanksgiving season are the ones that are plentiful now and relatively inexpensive. As our eyes feast on the abundance all around us—the heavily laden trees in the orchards, the wayside vegetable stands loaded down with the harvest, our nearby grocery stores crammed to the doors with foods from every corner of the globe—we may well experience a feeling surprisingly like that of our Pilgrim forefathers who appraised a bountiful harvest, thought back to their brethren in England and declared a day of Thanksgiving. In this land of ours where the gripe is an old American custom, it might be well to bear in mind that for the grace of God and the courage of our ancestors, we might be sitting in austere England, dining on one egg per week and wondering how to make four ounces of meat stretch into several meals. PLENTIFUL AND CHOICE It takes only a glance at the food specials which appear on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette to remind us of our good fortune. The cranberry crop, while shorter than last year, is some 26 per cent above the annual average. Modern turkeys make things easy on the cook as the majority of them are drawn, dressed and ready for the oven when sold across the counter. About 16 per cent of the turkeys offered for sale this year will be the midget size Beltsville variety, an excellent buy for the small family since they weigh in the neighborhood of six and eight pounds, yet still have a goodly proportion of meat to bone and a broad full breast. Whether it be this Sunday's Thanksgiving Day, or the week after, do take advantage of the great variety of canned, frozen and prepared foods that are available to you in our local market. A blend of canned or frozen fruit juices is an excellent meal starter. Frozen vegetables like squash or lima beans are worth their weight in gold to the bus cook who has too many other things to do to bother with shucks and shelling. Gelatin mixes which can be put together the day before, and quick bread mixes or brown and serve rolls are well worth consideration. Many cooks are initiating share the cost and share the work family style dinners when they clan gathers this season. Moth roasts the turkey and prepares specialty or two while Au Mary brings the first course Cousin Jane makes the salad, a sorted guests come with assorties relishes or bread and grandmom comes cradling the pie. In this way the dinner is not too muck of a strain on anyone and still have the fun of a big family feast. When asked to provide sweet potatoes for such a meal last year, Mrs. Sterling Morton realised an inspiration. She cooks and mashed her sweet potato as usual using plenty of butter and a touch of brown sugar uncinnamon. Then for each guest she scooped out one half of medium size orange and scalloped the edges with a sharp knife. When she arrived at the party Mrs. Morton filled each orange cup with the sweet potato mixture and topped it with a marshmallow. These she popped into the oven to heat through and then brown just before serving time. The Conservation project "Penny Pines" offered by 4th District P-TA was supported by the unit with a $1.00 contribution. Anyone interested in singing with the Mother Singers may call Mrs. Joe Mason, phone 7563 for further information. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, announced that Don Bridgman of Orange Coast college would be the speaker at the association meeting Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to the public. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting with Mrs. Herman Schafer and Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, hostesses. SCALLOPED VEGETABLES 2 cups cooked or heated canned vegetables, drained 1 cup medium white sauce ¼ cup dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter, melted Place vegetables in greased baking dish. If two vegetables are used, alternate in layers. Pour over white sauce. Mix crumbs with butter and sprinkle over top. Bake in moderate oven (350F.) 20 minutes or until brown. Serves 4 to 6. VEGETABLE COVER BATTER 1 cup flour ¼ teaspoon salt 1 slightly beaten egg 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon melted fat or salad oil Sift flour with salt; mix egg, milk, and fat; add gradually to flour, beating with rotary beater until smooth. Use for vegetable, meat, or fruit fritters; dip pieces into batter; fry in deep hot fat (365F to 375F) 2 to 5 minutes. Makes 1½ cups batter. of them are drawn, dressed and ready for the oven when sold across the counter. About 16 percent of the turkeys offered for sale this year will be the midget size Beltsville variety, an excellent buy for the small family since they weigh in the neighborhood of six and eight pounds, yet still have a goodly proportion of meat to bone and a broad full breast. If you are debating about the comparative cost of an undrawn bird with that of one which is oven ready, here are some figures to help you. With an oven ready bird, you save waiting while your meatman cleans it, and you buy value since you cook every ounce that you pay for. However, lower prices on undrawn birds are sometimes tempters. An undrawn turkey with head and feet on includes from two to three pounds of waste which you have to pay for. For example, an eight pound seven ounce oven ready bird equals a 10 pound undrawn bird; a 12 pound oven ready bird equals 14 pounds undrawn weight; 15 pound six ounce oven ready bird equals 18 pounds undrawn weight. EASY ON THE COOK When you cook a big dinner, and a touch of brown sugar and cinnamon. Then for each guest she scooped out one half of a medium size orange and scalloped the edges with a sharp knife. When she arrived at the party Mrs. Morton filled each orange cup with the sweet potato mixture and topped it with a marsh mallow. These she popped into the oven to heat through and the brown just before serving time. The sweet potato-orange cups were pretty as a picture and retained their identity on the over full holiday plates. MRS. MORTON'S CRANBERRY SALAD ½ cup celery, cut fine ½ cup crushed pineapple 1 cup thick cranberry sauce (fresh or canned) ½ cup pecans, cut fine Juice of one lemon 1 envelope plain gelatin ½ cup boiling water. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water stirring constantly. Cool, and when slightly thickened, add lemon juice, cranberries, pineapple celery and pecans. Pour into a ring mold or individual molds to set. Garnish with cream cheese softened with mayonnaise, tinted green if desired, and serve on en-dive or crisp lettuce. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays Christian Power Key to Continued Leadership, Speaker Tells Fellowship "The United States cannot maintain world leadership if it is to be based on bombs, our food or our money, it must be based on Christian power." This was the text of a message delivered to members of the Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon by Dr. Herman Sweet, regional director of Christian Education of Southern California. Dr. Sweet, speaking on the challenge to Christian teachings, said that problems of Christian education are threefold. He pointed out that the church school should be the center of the church, second, more adults are needed to take an interest in teaching in the church schools, and third, the problem of adult education. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Howard Congdon. Luncheon was served by the November Parish group, Mrs. Roger Huebert chairman. The tables were beautifully decorated with fall fruits and leaves; Mrs. L. S. Ross, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Orval Morris, who gave the devotionals using thanksgiving for her theme. Mrs. Winifred Sloop sang "Thanks Be to God" at the close of the devotions. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Page Vincent president, the following officers were elected for the next year: President, Mrs. Page Vincent; first vice president, Mrs. Marion Pickel; second vice president, Mrs. Harold Botts; Secretary, Mrs. Ted Bourne; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman. LT and BP EOS Hear Report on Recent Confab An interesting report on the PEO supreme chapter convention held in Philadelphia was presented to members of BP and LT chapters recently by representatives, Mrs. Robert Harvey of chapter BP. Keynote of the convention was given on opening night by Helen Houghton, president of General Federations of Womens clubs, she said. Subject taken by the speaker was "Today's Challenge," in which she said that passive and indifferent attitudes toward legislature were our main faults. She added that civilization would be virtually bathless if it were not for women; that men would not it be this Sunday, giving Day, or the week do take advantage of the variety of canned, frozen prepared foods that are available to you in our local markets. blend of canned or frozen juices is an excellent meal. Frozen vegetables like chich or lima beans are worth weight in gold to the busy who has too many other to do to bother with and shelling. Gelatin which can be put together day before, and quick bread or brown and serve rolls well worth consideration. my cooks are initiating share cost and share the worry style dinners when the mothers this season. Mother the turkey and prepare a party or two while Aunt brings the first course, Jane makes the salad, asguests come with assorted or bread and grandma cradling the pie. In that dinner is not too much rain on anyone and folks have the fun of a big family Subject taken by the speaker was "Today's Challenge," in which she said that passive and indifferent attitudes toward legislature were our main faults. She added that civilization would be virtually bathless if it were not for women; that men would not build houses, beautiful churches, delisel trains or even make soap for themselves. "They do it for women," she said. "Women have never been as important as they are now. They control the nation's wealth, spending 85 cents of every consumer dollar and they tell men what to do with the other 15 cents. She warned not to regret money spent for taxes, not to lean on government crutches and not to take freedom for granted. She recommended that women become participating citizens, that they vote and take part in civic life. "Our greatest weapon is faith in God," she concluded. New president is Mabile Scurran of Victoria, British Columbia. Mrs. Harvey further reported that the next convention will be held in Victoria, in 1953. The local meeting was held in the Anaheim Ebell club. MANILA (AP) — Two civilians were killed by mistake tonight in gunplay between two constabulary units rushing to investigate a report of communist Huks operating on the outskirts of Manila. Eat More California Oranges tary, Mrs. Ted Bourne; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman. MEADE BROTHERS' CHRISTMAS TREES 2000 Choice White Firs and Silvertips cut especially for OUR 2 BIG DISPLAY LOTS_ Douglas Firs will be here by Dec. 10th ✩ ALL TREES FLAME RETARDED FREE OF CHARGE ✩ FRESH SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY FROM LAKE TAHOE ✩ FINEST TREES EVER SOLD IN ORANGE COUNTY ✩ PRICES NO HIGHER THAN IN PAST YEARS 2 Lots Open 24 Hours Daily Starting DEC. 8th Cor. Lemon and Broadway CURTIS MEADE Cor. N. Los Angeles & Chartres DARREL MEADE TREES SPRAYED ANY DESIRED COLOR Business Houses Should Order Early Phone ANAHEIM 4103