anaheim-gazette 1951-11-21

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Legion Auxiliary Plans Holiday Events-Parties at Meeting Here Last Night Christmas parties are in the offing for members of Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary unit, according to plans formulated by the group last night. On Dec. 18, the unit will hold a Christmas party and gift exchange among members, with another party, in conjunction with the Legion, to be held in December. This will be a family affair with particular emphasis placed on entertaining the children. On the committee are Peggy Boysen, Evelyn Girl Scout News Parties, trips and election of officers are some of the Brownie and Girl Scout activities enthusiastically reported during the last month by the elected scribes. Telephone chairman, Mrs. La Zola Capps, Mrs. J. Spielman, Mrs. W. Mead, Mrs. H. Rennie and Mrs. L. Symonds announced this week to public relations chairman that the scribes are conscientiously following suggestions offered by a former reporter, Mrs. W. Visel, who was a guest speaker for the Scribe's Tea recently held at the La Palma building. Namely, she emphasized, "to list accurately Schwarting and Elizabeth Nueman. December 18, a committee from Anaheim will meet with 21st district members to help decorate Christmas trees in the VA hospital at Long Beach. Floor trees will be placed in the wards and small bedside trees are planned for patients unable to be moved for the Christmas parties. On Dec. 17 at 7 p.m., Orange county past presidents parley will convene at Sam's Sea Food Cafe in Seal Beach. Gift exchange and the annual Christmas party will be held at this time. The auxiliary has ordered 2600 poppies and has sent $10 for Christmas seals. Elizabeth Nueman, Evelyn Schwarting and Peggy Boysen attended a tea Sunday at the VA hospital where they represented Anaheim unit: Report on the County Council meeting in Orange was given by Maud Knoch. Next council meeting is Dec. 11 in Costa Mesa. Social hour and refreshment chairmen were Verma Hopkins, Pearl Snyder and Viola Herman. PECAN-ORANGE CANDY Attorney to Address County Retired Teachers Mr. W. W. Mather of Upland will be the speaker at the next meeting of Orange county division of California Retired Teachers association on Friday, Nov. 30 at 2 o'clock in Santa Ana Community club house, 1104 West 8th st. Mr. Mather's subject is "What Does Congress Need to Recover its Prestige?" Mr. Mather has for many years taught political science in Chaffey Junior College and now engaged in the practice of law. Arrangements have been made for a social hour following the lecture. Mrs. Grace Wolff will head the refreshment committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Fanny Bragg and Mrs. Nora von Gortz Miss Abby Chapman will plan the decorations and Miss Louise Chapman will select the musical program. Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Ella Page Hosmer will be on hand to welcome all members and guests and Mr. Chester Wolff will as usher. Pledge Service for Kappa Delta Phi Eta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Phi of Anaheim, had its pledge service recently at the home of Mrs. Trenton Mitchell 635 N. Pomona, Fullerton. Before the ceremony Mrs. Dear Holzgrafe presented the trophy won by the chapter for the best decorated car in the Anaheim Hallowe'en parade. This makes the second trophy won by the charities. Telephone chairman, Mrs. La Zola Capps, Mrs. J. Spielman, Mrs. W. Mead, Mrs. H. Rennie and Mrs. L. Symonds announced this week to public relations chairman that the scribes are conscientiously following suggestions offered by a former reporter, Mrs. W. Visel, who was a guest speaker for the Scribe's Tea recently held at the La Palma building. Namely, she emphasized, "to list accurately the correct spelling of names; to obtain complete information for articles, to read the copy out loud to detect any errors, and to submit troop news" at least once a month, thus sharing new ideas with other leaders," she concluded. Lincoln School, Troop 45, 60 Mary Jeter reports that Troop 45 enjoyed a party, held in the home of Gloria Starmer, with Mrs. Agnes Viken creating excitement by telling fortunes. The Lincoln Girl Scouts also enjoyed visiting a model home to learn of the safety features now being observed by contractors, thereby earning part of the Home, Health and Safety badge requirements. The leaders, Mrs. O. Thomason, Mrs. O. Starmer, Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Wilson, direct the activities of Mary Jeter, Jean Brown, Dona Starmer, Nancy Wilson, Jane Thomason, Willetta Smith, Emmy Smith, Linda Hefferin, Darlene Hein, Linda Kueblor, Patty Peiz and Beverly Drake. Wanda Robinson reports that Troop 60, meeting in the home of their leader, Mrs. H. G. Dewey, elected Audrey Wyatt president; Betsy Spielman, vice president; Wanda Roberson, secretary; Susan Petitt, treasurer and Henrietta Perez, flag bearer. The girls, voting cooking and sewing as their projects, have divided into three patrols, with all taking turns making Gingerbread boys, and sewing dish towels. Assistant leaders are Mrs. Carl Roberson and Mrs. John Spielman. Thomas Jefferson School, Troop 38 The Third Grade Brownies, Troop 38, have just been newly organized with Mrs. D. M. Menzie as leader, and Mrs. J. M. Davis assistant. At SMITH-REAFSNYDER... 'QUEEN OF THE WESTERN RANGES' Western-Holly AUTOMATIC / GAS RANGES Thomas Jefferson School, Troop 38 The Third Grade Brownies, Troop 38, have just been newly organized with Mrs. D. M. Menzie as leader, and Mrs. J. M. Davis assistant. Officers for the year will be Sandra Bird, president; Betty Showalter, secretary; Becky Jackstet, treasurer; Alison Miller, scribe; Teryal Marquez, Juliette Low representative. For their second meeting, a gay party was held at the home of Mrs. Menzie, with 20 Brownies bobbling for apples, playing games and learning new songs. George Washington School, Troop 36 Shirley Hudspeth, as a chartered member of Troop 36, was given a going away party, with the playing of games, making and serving of light refreshments being planned entirely by the other gracious 16 girls: Barbara J. Robson, Myran Damerell, Myrl Nankerlé, Judy Meade, Barbara Jean Loard, Henerietta Morales, Betty Lip-trap, Dianne Morneo, Mary Ollvera, Linda Dawson, Murietta Lyles, Ronda Collins, Mary Ann Caballero, Ramona Diaz and a new girl this year, Beverly Buzzo. Working toward their second class rank, the girls have completed the arts and crafts, homemaking field requirements, and planning details of party will give them credit toward the hostess and game badges. Eat More California Oranges Model D-475-LAGCW (shown at right) is a 48" CP range with barbecue-broyl meat oven, oversize expandable baking oven, low broiler, storage drawer, disappearing shelf, vanishing grill, automatic cooking clock, and Visu-Clear windows. Come in and see it – today! $339.95 Month Exclusive Features ★ Handy Disappearing Shelf ★ Top-Burner Tempa-Plates ★ Exclusive Vanishing Grill ★ 18-inch Expandable Oven Also Available 37" version of range shown above, with baking oven, but without barbecue-broyl oven. Choose yours now as low as $199.50 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 — FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE — 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409 Men Find Woman's Influence Cooking On All Four Political Burners Associated Press Women's Editor Candidates in next year's presidential campaign are going to have to cope with a new political ingredient. It has been cooking for a third of a century, and has just reached the proper stage of meatiness and crunchy crust to make it effective. It is known as the women's vote. This latently powerful dish has been sitting on the back of the stove since 1920, with everybody talking a lot about it, but mostly as a subject for light cocktail party conversation. The men, it seems, considered it cute for the girls to march down to the polls and cast their vote. The girls themselves, a little abashed by the suffragette tactics that won them the vote, have been excessively ladylike about the whole thing. Up to now, that is. The recent "off-year" elections of Nov. 8 turned up some surprising upsets around the country. A strong reform vote was counted up after the polls closed. And who do you think was responsible for this? None other it has been said, than the little woman. One dramatic example was the election of a complete newcomer, politically unknown a year ago, to the second most important job in New York City. Rudolph Halley confounded machine politicians by rolling up a commanding lead for the powerful job of City Council president, and when the returns were in he gave credit teur politician began when his clipped cross-examination and horn-rimmed glasses became familiar to the housewives of New York and much of the rest of the land during the greatest television show to date, the Kefauver hearings. While the dishes piled up in the sink, Mrs. USA sat glued to her television screen and got a shocking ringside view of big-city crime and politics. Halley, as counsel for the investigating committee, assumed for these ladies the role of a knight clad in shining armor. When Halley decided to take a whirl at politics himself a short time later, he had a ready-made fan club alert and waiting. The women of America are just beginning to realize how much punch they can pack when all 50 million of them are out after the same thing. Next year most of them are going to be asking a lot of questions about the candidates who ask their vote. Also, they'll have in mind "how does he look on TV?"" "SMOOTHY" ORANGE FUDGE 2 cups sugar 1 cup orange juice 1 tsp. butter 1 small tsp. vanilla 2 squares chocolate Mix sugar and orange juice, put in butter and bring to boil, stirring constantly, then add finely shaved chocolate. Allow to boil until it forms a soft ball in water. Add The season at Palm Springs Park started early this year and weather could not be more beautiful. We week-ended there and were surprised by the way the place built up, by the number of white summer clothes evidence, and the exotic costume. We had sort of forgotten her typically Palms Springs-ish place can be. Plenty of overnight accommodations available and lots of good places to eat. KIDDIE MOVIES Beginning last Saturday, Nov. 17, the Anaheim Theater at W. Center st., is currently offering a three and a half hour film show for kiddies every Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Adults are admitted and the shows are supervised. This we think is of special interest to the home maker who plans her shopping for Saturday and would like to do it unhampered by the smoother. This free show is made possible by fifteen merchants in the block on W. Center street will give out the free tickets each preceding Thursday. A pat on the back for the merchants participating. It is something that w mothers appreciate. NEEDLE WORK DON'T WAIT... Round-up your old Replace it with a new AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE If your present range is even a few years old, it's time you bought a new automatic gas range. Just like modern automobiles, gas range features have changed, too. One of the gleaming new models will beautify your kitchen as well as make every cooking operation so much easier and certain. It will cook complete meals while you're away from home. Keeping it spotless is as simple as washing fine china. Visit any gas range dealer or your Gas Company's showrooms today. Select the make and model that suits your needs exactly. You'll find that feature for feature the new gas ranges cost less to buy than other automatic ranges. They also cost less to operate. Visit any gas range dealer or your Gas Company's showrooms today. Select the make and model that suits your needs exactly. You'll find that feature for feature the new gas ranges cost less to buy than other automatic ranges. They also cost less to operate. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WESTERN-HOLLY ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, O'Keeffe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Wedgewood. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in cooking appliances. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist The season at Palm Springs has been early this year and its weather could not be more beautiful. We week-ended there and surprised by the way the has built up, by the number of white summer clothes in place, and the exotic costumes. And sort of forgotten how Kelly Palms Springs-ish the can be. Plenty of overnight modifications available and lots of places to eat. KIDDIE MOVIES Running last Saturday, Nov., the Anaheim Theater at 132 Center st., is currently offering three and a half hour free for kiddies every Saturday at eleven o'clock. No one admitted and the show is supervised. This we think special interest to the home-who plans her shopping Saturday and would like to unhampered by the small free show is made possible between merchants in the 100 Bon W. Center street who put the free tickets each pre-Thursday. A pat on the back the merchants participate is something that we appreciate. NEEDLE WORK Christmas budget to include a larger variety of fine gifts. The materials for making all sorts of unusual and appropriate gift items come individually packaged now. In SQR's complete needlework department are kits for making quaint needlepoint pictures (the difficult shading is all done, just the background remains to be filled in), doll clothes of every description—including those cute cowboy characters, and even the exact amount of yarns of various colors along with easy to follow directions for making NYLON argyle socks, guaranteed to set you in solid with the man in your life. These are just the high spots of the big assortment at SQR of gift ideas to make for Christmas. You will be pleased with their economical makings. ORIGINAL RECIPE It takes a good cook to follow a recipe to the letter but it takes an even better one to originate her own. The following recipe puts Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding in the latter class. She thought it up herself first with the idea of using bits of left over chicken or turkey and then as a conversation piece for club meetings and luncheons where the girls gather. It is two cups chicken cut in small pieces 1 small onion, chopped fine 1 small can ripe chopped olive 1 can crushed pineapple 1 cup chopped celery ½ cup chopped nuts Salt and pepper to taste ½ pint whipping cream Prepare the jello according to the directions on the package. Cut other ingredients into small pieces. Chill jello until thickened and whip until fluffy. Fold in the whipped cream and gently stir in the other ingredients. Pour into a ring mold or into individual molds and refrigerate until set. Unmold and top with mayonnaise and a cherry. Mrs. Spaulding substitutes cold roast pork when chicken or turkey is not at hand. Doesn't it sound like a superb way of using up the last smith of the Thanksgiving bird? BOOK REVIEW Once a month, the Anaheim Public Library sponsors a meeting which is open to anyone interested in books for the purpose of reviewing the latest books as they appear on the market. As books feature prominently in Christmas giving, a great many home-makers are looking forward to the December book review with special interest. Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough of Fullerton will review some nine or 10 books at the Anaheim Library on Dec. 5, starting at 10:30. These we understand will be books for adults, but also on display will be the popular new childrens' books. A big collection of adult best sellers and special intercst books will be on hand. ORIGINAL RECIPE It takes a good cook to follow a recipe to the letter but it takes an even better one to originate her own. The following recipe puts Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding in the latter class. She thought it up herself first with the idea of using bits of left over chicken or turkey and then as a conversation piece for club meetings and lunch-eons where the girls gather. It is pretty to look at, good to the last bite, and may be made well ahead of serving time—even a day or two before. MRS. SPAULDING'S CHICKEN SALAD 2 packages lemon or lime jello For Health, Eat California Fruit Says ESTHER WILLIAMS Co-starring in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Color by Technicolor Says ESTHER WILLIAMS Co-starring in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Color by Technicolor OLD STOVE ROUND-UP Time to buy a new AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE FREE RECIPE BOOKLET. While you're at your gas range dealer's, be sure to pick up your copy of "Old Stove Round-Up Recipes." This free booklet contains 35 Western recipes selected from Sunset Cook Books and will be a welcome addition to your recipe file. cooks better, costs less