anaheim-gazette 1952-01-18

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Western Theme Planned for P-TA Father's Night St. Boniface P-TA met Wednesday afternoon and planned to have "Father's Night" Feb. 14 in the parish hall. The party will have a ranch type setting with jeans and cottons for admission and ranch stew with apple pie for dinner. The group will sponsor Lenten breakfasts after masses. A fashion show will be featured at the luncheon St. Patrick's Day in cooperation with the Alfar Society with Mrs. M. G. Kannard as chairman. Hostesses were 5th grade room mothers, Mrs. Donald R. May, Mrs. Albert S. Tossau, Mrs. Al Bushman and Mrs. Donald P. Langer. The 5th grade also won the room award for the largest attendance. Thursday, Jan. 24, a hot dog sale will be held at St. Boniface school by Troop 40 with Mrs. Lynn W. Griffitts in charge. St. Agnes Guild will have their corporate communion Sunday, morning, Jan. 20, at 8 a.m. at St. Michael's church. All members are urged to be present. After the services, the members are invited to breakfast at the home of Mrs. Verna Hopkins, 812 N. Palm st. For Health, Eat California Fruit! THE WINNERS OF OUR OLD FASHIONED SALES CONTEST WERE 1. Mrs. Alan Bateson, 618 S. Clementine St., Anaheim—Camera 2. Mrs: A. H. Prescott, 205 S. Citron St., Anaheim—Old baby clothes 3. Mrs. Harry W. Roberts, 618 N. Lemon St., Anaheim—Gold Toothpick Santa Ana Woman Office of Fourth D Mrs. John J. Vernon of Santa Ana was named president of Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, at the Founders' Day Observance held Thursday, Jan. 17, in Garden Grove Grange hall. Others elected include Mrs. Ray E. Finley, Westminster, first vice president; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, Anaheim, second vice president; Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt, Garden Grove, third vice president; Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson, Fullerton, fourth vice president; Mrs. H. O. Boyvey, Newport Beach, fifth vice president; Mrs. Conan W. Gray, Anaheim, sixth vice president; Mrs. Glenn Shaw, Fullerton, seventh vice president; Mrs.-Vernon Armstrong, Orange, recording secretary; Mrs. A. L. Clem, Orange, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Graham, Santa Ana, auditor; Mrs. A. T. Crosswhite, Garden Grove, historian. A National Life Membership and pin were presented to Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, retiring president. Receiving California life memberships and pins from Fourth District were Miss Elva Akenson, Mrs. Robert N. Christiansen, Rev. Harry Evan Owings, Mrs. R. E. McBurney, Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, Mrs. Roger Bartel. Twelve members of Fourth District participated in a skit paying tribute to Alice Birney and Phoebe Hearst, P-TA founders, featuring antique table service (more than 100 years old). Garbed in native costume, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, assisted by Miss Mildred Mauérhan and Miss SALES CONTEST WERE 1. Mrs. Alan Bateson, 618 S. Clementine St., Anaheim—Camera 2. Mrs. A. H. Prescott, 205 S. Citron St., Anaheim—Old baby clothes 3. Mrs. Harry W. Roberts, 618 N. Lemon St., Anaheim—Gold Toothpick We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who participated in the contest. Aaron Schultz “Orange County’s Most Complete Furniture Store” 301 W. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 2144 REALTORS OF ANAHEIM WELCOME NORTHROP The establishment of the Northrop factory in REALTORS OF ANAHEIM WELCOME NORTHROP The establishment of the Northrop factory in Anaheim is an event of the greatest importance to everyone here. It attests to the great progress which is being made by Anaheim as an industrial center. As Realtors, we want to extend a very cordial welcome to everyone connected with Northrop Aircraft...we will consider it a privilege to be of service in any way. We know that the new people who are coming here will like Anaheim, and will learn, like others who have come to our community, that it is indeed a city of friendly people. "CALL A REALTOR" ANAHEIM REALTY BOARD Ana Woman Elected to Fill Vice of Fourth District P-TA Head John J. Vernon of Santa Ana named president of District, California Conferences and Teachers, at Anders' Day Observance Tuesday, Jan. 17, in Garden Range hall. Selected include Mrs. Ray Westminster, first vice president; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, second vice president; Russell Northcutt, Garden Bird vice president; Mrs. St. Johnson, Fullerton, vice president; Mrs. H. O. Newport Beach, fifth vice president; Mrs. Conan W. Gray, sixth vice president; on Shaw, Fullerton, seventh vice president; Mrs. Vernon Orange, recording secretary A. L. Clem, Orange, Mrs. R. J. Graham, San Auditor; Mrs. A. T. Crossden Grove, historian. Local Life Membership were presented to Mrs. Rosby of Garden Grove, President. Receiving Call-in memberships and pins with District were Miss Nelson, Mrs. Robert N. Enn, Rev. Harry Evan Mrs. R. E. McBurney, Ingene Coffin, Mrs. Rogers members of Fourth Disciplined in a skit paying Alice Birney and Phoebe P-TA founders, fea-que table service (more years old). In native costume, Miss Rose Wilcox, assisted by Fred Mauerhan and Miss Mrs. Ray E. Finley of Westminster and Mrs. A. L. Clem of Orange were appointed to handle reservations for transportation to the state convention in April in San Francisco. Mrs. Charles F. Davis, membership chairman, reported a membership of 29,847, a gain of 5000 over last year. California units have set a goal of one million members. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Marjorie Royer, a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Chester Gulick on W. 12th st. this week for a miscellaneous shower. Assisting the hostess was her mother-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Gulick. The honoree was presented with a lovely corsage of white gardenias and yellow carnations. A delicious buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses with the assistance of Mrs. Karl Driewer of Orange. Miss Royer, who will become the bride of John Gulick on February 2, opened her gifts from a festive table centered by a large bridal doll. Highlighting the evening was the modeling by Miss Royer of a delicate evening gown, gift from Mrs. Chester Gulick. Out of town guests were Mrs. Mathilda Winter of Cleveland, Ohio, grandmother of the honoree, Mrs Myrell Royer, her mother; Mrs. Vearl As the Christmas bills come rolling in, home-makers everywhere are trimming household budgets to the bone during the month of January. Expenditures for food are often hardest hit since we feasted well, if not too wisely, during the holidays, and because grocery money is usually the largest amount of cash on hand from week to week. It is possible to save on the grocery bill by giving a good deal of intelligent attention to the family food problem as a whole. Study Club Holds Meeting Magnolia Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Ada Fellbaum, 408 S. Indiana st., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Winger and Mrs. Andrew F. Minder were assistant hostesses serving apple torte and coffee at the dessert luncheon. John Williams, Anaheim shoe merchant, spoke on pediatrics. Mrs. Fred C. Law was present for the first time in many months. Special guest was Mrs. James A. Baker. Mrs. Milton Hasell of 7922 First st., Stanton, has been confined to her home ill for the past week. but no use being penny wise and pound foolish. As we pointed out last week, the cold snap has brought with it all sorts of illnesses the body can fall heir to if not properly fortified with plenty of nourishment. In order to remain in good health, each member of the family needs to eat three good meals each day on a fairly regular time schedule. Active, fast growing adolescents who actually require more food than an adult who has completed his growth, normally may even need a fourth in the form of an after-school snack that is really another light meal. Nutritionist tell us that the daily food intake per person per day should include at least one large serving of meat, chicken or fish, two vegetables besides potatoes one of which is green, leaf; two fruits, one of which is citrus or tomato; three slices of bread, one tablespoon of butter or fortified margarine; one pint of milk for adults and one quart for children; one egg, sweets as needed to round out calories. Glandular meat like liver or heart once a week. CUTTING FOOD COSTS The above minimum food requirements when multiplied by the number of members in the family. Choral Directors Meet Monday The third meeting in the January series of music workshop sessions will be held Monday evening, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m., at the Santa Ana First Presbyterian church. Featured speaker will be David Young of La Verne and at present the minister of music at the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. He will speak on "Effective Approaches to Good Hymn Singing." Mr. Young is a graduate of La Verne college as a music major and has had graduate study at Claremont college and the University of Southern California. Nearly a hundred Orange county church and school choral conductors have attended the previous two sessions and it is anticipated that even a larger number will attend the remaining meetings. They are sponsored by the Orange County Conductors Guild and are open to all interested people in the field of choral directing. Wesley Marquart of Orange heads the workshop series as chairman and Winifred Sloop of Anaheim serves as president. Native Singer To Appear Here William Chapman, a native of Los Angeles county, will make his professional opera debut at the Santa Ana high school, on the evening of Jan. 29, when Puccini's famed opera "Madame Butterfly" will be presented by the opera department of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts. John Williams, Anaheim shoe merchant, spoke on pediatrics. Mrs. Fred C. Law was present for the first time in many months. Special guest was Mrs. James A. Baker. Mrs. Milton Hasell of 7922 First st., Stanton, has been confined to her home ill for the past week. Royer, her aunt and Gene Krug, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Karl Driewer of Orange and Mrs. Sarah Parry of Maryland. That's the jubilant news that comes from Flint to every Buick dealer—and here we pass the thrilling story on to you. It sure is true for '52 that better automobiles are being built—and To Appear Here William Chapman, a native of Los Angeles county, will make his professional opera debut at the Santa Ana high school, on the evening of Jan. 29, when Puccini’s famed opera “Madame Butterfly” will be presented by the opera department of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts. Chapman, who is also a protege of the famed film producer Cecile B. De Mille, recently won second place in the national Atwater Kent musical auditions for outstanding talent and has been seen in many major motion pictures. Chapman will sing the role of Sharpless, the American consul, in “Butterfly,” with Yola Casselle essaying the role of Cho Cho San and Conrad Schultz portraying Pinkerton. At the age of 17 Chapman appeared in films with Allan Jones and Sussana Foster, singing the role of Mephistopheles in an opera sequence with Ira Pettina and Richard Bonelli and, in 1950, after being honorably discharged from the Navy, produced his own tent light operas in and around Southern California. The Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts presentation of the opera at Santa Ana will be under the musical direction of Herbert Weiskopf and the stage direction of Glynn Ross. Tickets for the performance, scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday the 29th, are available at the Blue Note Music Store, Santa Ana; the Narath Music Store, Anaheim; and the Fullerton Music Store in Fullerton. Tickets are $1 and $2. Mall orders will be filled by writing to Louise Chapman, secretary, 715 Van Ness, Santa Ana. That’s the jubilant news that comes from Flint to every Buick dealer—and here we pass the thrilling story on to you. It sure is true for ’52 that better automobiles are being built—and Buick is building them. Read the good word and you’ll agree. Let’s pare this down to plain statements of fact and let them speak for themselves: The dynamic darling pictured here is the 1952 ROADMASTER. It has the mightiest engine in Buick history. It has the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick. It is the quietest car that Buick ever built. It has the richest fabrics and smartest tailoring that ever graced a Buick’s interior. It has the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders. It has the most superb ride in Buick history. It has the finest carburetor that Buick research has ever devised. The first step is a week's menu plan based on family needs, preferences, foods in season, advertised food specials, and those foods which provide a big return nutritionally for a small investment. A week's menu plans with its accompanying shopping list enables the housewife with good storage and refrigerator space to thriftily make one trip to the store, preferably on Friday or Saturday to take advantage of the week-end sales. The second step is to select a reliable cash and carry, serve-yourself market like Alpha Beta or Safeway where overhead has been cut to the bone to enable prices to be trimmed in the same way. These big markets offer the advantages of fresh produce daily, an enormous variety of foodstuffs from which to choose, and a streamlined operation which insures an even plane of quality. The third step is the proper care and preparation of the food when you get it home. This means proper storage, good cooking methods and no waste. CHOICE OF FOOD The reason steak is so high is that so many housewives keep buying it. Yet variety meats such as liver and kidneys, brains and heart are much better bargains in vitamins and minerals. Casserole dishes along the line of the eight recipes given away this week at Safeway can be long on protien yet easy on the budget. The so called "tougher" cuts of meat can be made very tasty and tender by correct cooking methods and are every bit as nourishing as the more tender portions. Recent studies have revealed that cottage cheese is the best Evaporated or dried milk are cheaper than the fluid and can be used at least part of the time. Skim milk can be used for part or whole milk and costs much less. Carrots are nearly always good bargains to be used either raw or cooked. Learn to use, the leafy tops of young beets and turnips. These like kale, spinach and mustard are cheap sources of vitamin A. They contain other vitamins and iron too. When citrus fruits are high in price, use canned tomatoes or tomato juice to get your vitamin C, being careful to substitute about twice as much tomato for the citrus juice. The canned juice is often cheaper than the fresh fruit. Raw cabbage, raw turnips and salad greens are also good sources of vitamin C. Choose the brown whole-grain or enriched cereal products for their extra vitamins and iron. The cereal and milk combination is high-quality protein. You pay for the fat on the meat you buy, so use any extra for cooking and seasoning. Oleo is fortified now with vitamin A and is just as nutritious as butter. Use molasses often instead of white sugar in cooking. Children like it and its a cheap source of iron. Molasses adds flavor and food value to baked beans, gingerbread and puddings. Dried fruits are excellent buys at this season as are dried beans, peas and lentils. Wonderful homemade soup costs next to nothing when you save the bones from your meat and make it rich and filling with trimmings from vegetables, meant scraps, left-overs, and the odds and ends of nourishment. three slices of bread, spoon of butter or fortigarine; one pint of milk and one quart for chile egg, sweets as needed out calories. Glandular liver or heart once a ING FOOD COSTS move minimum food retats when multiplied by the of members in the family, is a lot of groceries. n, is the homemaker to costs and continue to feed y well? vitamins and minerals. Casserole dishes along the line of the eight recipes given away this week at Safeway can be long on protien yet easy on the budget. The so called "tougher" cuts of meat can be made very tasty and tender by correct cooking methods and are every bit as nourishing as the more tender portions. Recent studies have revealed that cottage cheese is the best protien buy there is. The hard cheeses, eggs and milk in its many forms should be used liberally when meat is cut down. Molasses adds flavor and food value to baked beans, gingerbread and puddings. Dried fruits are excellent buys at this season as are dried beans, peas and lentils. Wonderful home-made soup costs next to nothing when you save the bones from your meat and make it rich and filling with trimmings from vegetables, meant scraps, left-overs, and the odds and ends of nourishing food-stuffs that in some homes are waste, but you have paid for them and so won't want to throw them away. SURE IS TRUE FOR '52 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM did it Again!" And with all its new power, it delivers more miles per gallon. But that is not all. omes from Flint ere we pass the re is true for '52 eing built—and the good word And with all its new power, it delivers more miles per gallon. But that is not all. For those who wish it, there is a brand-new version of power steering that works like a helping hand—gives you the same sure feel of control you have always known in straight-away driving—yet takes less than one-fifth the effort needed to turn the ordinary wheel standing at curbside. Sure, we're putting our best foot forward when we talk about Roadmaster. But you'll find a host of notable features in Supers and Specials too—plenty to make them, as always, the standout buys in their fields—for ride, for comfort, for style, for room, and for power. Come in—look this triumphant trio over—and you'll know why every Buick dealer from coast to coast is going around with a smile on his face. FIRST SHOWING SATURDAY BUICK COMPANY ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297