anaheim-gazette 1952-01-22

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Stork Shower For Mrs. Porter Mrs. Ray Grimm, Mrs. Homer Davis, and Miss Barbara Trapp entertained in the Trapp home recently when they honored Mrs. Ralph Porter of Orange at a layette shower. "Mr. Stork" presided over the party, standing beside the table where gifts were arranged in a decorted basket. Prize winners were Mrs. Clifford Kahlen for the game "maternity mix-up;" Mrs. Dale Porter for "suitcase," and Mrs. William Adams for "stork." Low prize was given to Mrs. Ralph Porter. Individually iced cakes topped with pink booties, pecan ice cream roll and coffee were served. Nutcups were in the shape of diapers with napkins fashioned as small pink kimonas. Guests were: Mrs. T. L. Fisher, Mrs. Fred Kahlen, Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Harold Kahlen, Mrs. Clifford Kahlen and Mrs. Wm. Trapp, Jr., (all of Anaheim) Mrs. William Adams, Whittier, Mrs. August Kahlen, Olive, Mrs. Norton Skinner, Orange, Miss Marlene Skinner, Orange, Mrs. Pearl Porter, Los Angeles, Mrs. Dale Porter, Garden Grove. Unable to attend: Mrs. Dillard Wilkirson, Miss Carol Lee Wilkin Old and Young Need Milk Says Advisor Old and young alike should include milk in their meals, says Marian Prentiss, Orange county home advisor. Milk is an excellent source of many of the major nutrients required for human growth and physical well-being. Pound for pound, milk and its products are better balanced and more nutritious than most other foods. A recent report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Production and Marketing administration shows that a dollar spent on fresh milk will buy a larger share of most essential nutrients than the game dollar spent on chicken, round steak, veal cutlets, smoked ham, or loin pork chops. Milk is a food for the oldsters as well as the youngsters of every family, says Mrs. Prentiss, because drinking liquid milk is the best method of introducing an adequate amount of calcium into the diet. Scientific research into the field of nutrition for the aging is being carried on at present by several noted investigators in health and its relation to food. These scientists point out that older women especially need to check on their calcium intake from foods. From one to three cups of milk daily Country Storekeeper And Barn Dances Ha! By DOROTHY ROE Today's dial system of automatic living, under which we get our culture, entertainment and political opinions by pushing a TV button, has not improved either the happiness or the wisdom of the human race, in the opinion of Elbert Jones, aged 84. He has been a country storekeeper in High Ridge, Stamford, Conn., since the first Saturday in October, 1890. In his 62 years of merchandising, Mr. Jones has traveled the full course, from the days of barter and horse-and-wagon delivery to the era of frozen foods and self service. Now, from his vantage point of years and long observation, he says: "When I first started in business $9 a week was considered good wages—and it was a six-day week and a ten-hour day. Nowadays folks make ten times as much for half the work, but I don't think they're much better off. "Now they have cars and washing machines and vacuum cleaners and refrigerators and radios and telephones and television sets—all the things to give them more time to spare. And the more time they have, the more entertainment they have to have, and the more gadgets they buy to supply that entertainment—and in the end they don't have any more fun than we did. "People used to be easy to amuse. A hayride or a square dance was all a young fellow used to need to have a whale of a good time with his girl—and it didn't cost anything." Mrs. Fred Kahlen, Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Harold Kahlen, Mrs. Clifford Kahlen and Mrs. Wm. Trapp, Jr., (all of Anaheim) Mrs. William Adams, Whittier, Mrs. August Kahlen, Olive, Mrs. Norton Skinner, Orange, Miss Marlene Skinner, Orange, Mrs. Pearl Porter, Los Angeles, Mrs. Dale Porter, Garden Grove. Unable to attend: Mrs. Dillard Wilkirson, Miss Carol Lee Wilkirson, Mrs. Martha Westherhold, Mrs. Roy Trapp, Mrs. Rosser Williams, Mrs. Henry Schinhofen, Mrs. Gene Small and Mrs. Harold Porter. Bride-Elect Is Shower Honoree The N. Olive st. home of Mrs. Ted Karcher was the setting Saturday evening for a lovely bridal shower when Mrs. Helen Vonderwerth and Mrs. Carl Heinze feted Miss Jeanene Sanders. Gifts were arranged under a white lace bridal umbrella flanked by arrangements of sweet peas and candles. Prizes for games played during the evening were awarded to Mrs. Carl Palm, Mrs. Joe Mason and Mrs. William Sanders. After the honoree had opened her many lovely gifts the hostesses served refreshments to 21 guests. Miss Sanders will wed Denny Dickenson of this city next Saturday. Eat More California Oranges Scientific research into the field of nutrition for the aging is being carried on at present by several noted investigators in health and its relation to food. These scientists point out that older women especially need to check on their calcium intake from foods. From one to three cups of milk daily in addition to a diet containing meat, eggs, fruits, vegetables and cereals is recommended to insure this calcium requirement. With a better calcium level, these scientists believe that fewer older women would be prone to stoop shoulders and broken hip bones which often result from a demineralization of the skeleton. Junior Ebell Luncheon Set An invitation, and a reminder, has been extended to the public by Anaheim Junior Ebell club members who are sponsoring "Luncheon Is Served" at the clubhouse Jan. 31. Home cooking will be served, starting at 12:30 with tickets at 85 cents. Mrs. Robert Jaynes and Mrs. Robert Graham are in charge of reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Himmelrich of East Peoria, Ill., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylor of 428½ S. Melrose st. Mrs. Himmelrich and Mrs. Saylor are sisters. For Health, Kat California Fruit they have, the more entertainment they have to have, and the more gadgets they buy to supply that entertainment—and in the end they don't have any more fun than we did. "People used to be easy to amuse. A hayride or a square dance was all a young fellow used to need to have a whale of a good time with his girl—and it didn't cost anything. Now people seem to measure their good times by what they cost—and buy everything on the installment plan. "The way I see it, they don't have as much fun, and they owe more money." Mr. Jones has ben a square dance fan since the age of 16—but he gave it up at 80. Says he: "I figure it isn't fair to ask a young girl to dance with me." When he first bought the High Ridge store, business was strictly by barter. Mr. Jones explains: "I used to get paid in eggs, pigs, butter, horses and baskets. Basket-making was one of the principal businesses in these parts then, and at one time I had 40 basket-makers working for me. I'd take the baskets in exchange for Wonderfully Versatile memo to a popular 'teen-ager... Dear Susan: We’re leaving this little note for you to read the next time you’re at the telephone. We want you to know we’re delighted that the telephone rings so often for you these days... and that you have so many friends to call. But we hope you’ll remember that we share this line with our telephone neighbors. They like to use it, too. And, of course, we know you’ll keep in mind that no one can call us as long as the line is tied up. Lovingly, Mother and Dad. Pacific Telephone 1839 9.18 Here are two pretty blouses and a simple-to-sew skirt—all in one pattern to delight the junior seamstress! Each item can be combined with similar wardrobe items and simply does wonders in stretching your clothes budget. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1839 is designed in sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18. Size 14, tailored blouse, requires 2¼ yards of 39-inch fabric; lacy blouse, 1½ yards; skirt, 2½ yards. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Reducing Massage, Baths, Men’s and Ladies’ Depts. 717 Sou Entry Storekeeper Feels Hay Rides Barn Dances Had It Over TV-Movies DOROTHY ROE A dial system of autotioning, under which we get ure, entertainment and opinions by pushing a a has not improved eithpiness or the wisdom of an race, in the opinion of ones, aged 84. It been a country storement High Ridge, Stamford, since the first Saturday in 1890. In his 62 years of using, Mr. Jones has be full course, from the arter and horse-and-wary to the era of frozen self service. Now, from ge point of years and vation, he says: I first started in busiweek was considered —and it was a six-day a ten-hour day. Nowks make ten times as half the work, but I k they're much better they have cars and washses and vacuum cleaners operators and radios and and television sets— ings to give them more are. And the more time the more entertainhave to have, and the sets they buy to supply entainment—and in the don't have any more fun id. used to be easy to hayride or a square all a young fellow used have a whale of a good his girl—and it didn't groceries and stock feed, and then I'd have to sell them before I could pay my bills. Back in 1890 eggs were 12 cents a dozen, butter 25 cents a pound, round steak cost 10 cents a pound and porterhouse 16 cents. His biggest sales were of flour, sugar and hay and grin, because most of his customers raised their own meat, butter and vegetables. Through the years Mr. Jones has prospered but still likes to deliver groceries himself, and stop to chat with people in friendly kitchens. Housewives Can Learn Lucrative Business Here "Housewives need something stimulating to do besides housework. I've always been interested in this kind of work and learning it gives a housewife financial protection for the future." Mrs. Doris Tenbrook of Whittier, was explaining the value to her of the cosmetology course at Fullerton Junior college, which is in its eleventh year at the college. Mrs. Tenbrook is the mother of two girls, 11 and 13 years of age. Her husband is a member of the Whittier police force. Going to school to learn her avocation required careful budgeting of time, Mrs. Tenbrook said, but the goal is worth it. She spends eight hours at the course, much of it in the thoroughly equipped beauty shop which is the "cosmology laboratory." However, stu- "HARVEY"—When the Santa Ana Community Players present the three-act comedy "Harvey" Jan. 24, 25 and 26 in the Santa Ana Ebell auditorium, theater-goers will meet the six foot one inch invisible rabbit, "Harvey," who is being introduced here by his friend and companion, Elwood P. Dowd (right), to be played by Santa Ana's John Brown. Astonished cast members are es, explained Mrs. Esther Shelton, instructor. Students may enter at the midyear, which begins Feb. 4, for the one-year course. in the work they are learning is provided in the well-equipped beauty shop. The most up-to-date methods are taught. Regular SMITH-REAFSNYDER. "Ironrite helped the kind in the work they are learning is provided in the well-equipped beauty shop. The most up-to-date methods are taught. Regular clients for the student work come from as far away as Bakersfield, Riverside and Ontario, Mrs. Tenbrook explained, as she worked setting the curlers for a cold-wave. There's lots of satisfaction in es, explained Mrs. Esther Shelton, instructor. Students may enter at the midyear, which begins Feb. 4, for the one-year course. "There is never any doubt about graduates of the course finding work," Mrs. Shelton said. "We have girls, both full-time and part-time, working in shops throughout Southern California." Plenty of practical experience Guild Plans Benefit Affair Mrs. Roy V. Isaacs and Mrs. Harold Buck were co-hostesses at a meeting of Susan La Faucherie guild of St. Michael's church held in the Isaacs home. Plans were made for a benefit dessert bridge at the parish hall on Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. Claire Larson of the Betty Rose shop will present a children's fashion show. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holtz of Huntington Beach, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their 7 pound 4 ounce son, born at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning. The infant has two brothers and a sister waiting to welcome him home. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. hez has ben a square since the age of 16—e it up at 80.Says he: it isn't fair to ask a to dance with me." First bought High business was strictly Mr.Jones explains: To get paid in eggs, pigs, seses, and baskets.Bas was one of the princesses in these parts at one time I had 40 workers working for me.I'd baskets in exchange for SMITH-REAFSNYDER. "Ironrite helped the kin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holtz of Huntington Beach, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their 7 pound 4 ounce son, born at St. Joseph hospital yesterday morning. The infant has two brothers and a sister waiting to welcome him home. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of Anaheim and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz of Orange. STEAKS AND CHOPS Steaks and chops should never be kept more than two or three days before using, roasts may be stored a little longer time. To store wrap the meat loosely in waxed paper and put in coldest part of the refrigerator. TASTY SALAD Mix diced pears with diced celery and broken walnut meats and mold in a flavored gelatin; serve on salad greens with a cream cheese dressing. DRIED FRUITS Dried fruits are different nowadays! They're much more tender than they used to be due to modern processing methods and some of them need only the shortest cooking time. CARE OF MEAT When you bring home meat from the butcher, wipe it with a damp cloth, wrap it loosely in waxed paper, and store it in the refrigerator. MODEL 80. New, improved open-model Ironrite Automatic Ironer. Finished in easy-to-clean white enamel. Also Model 85 (shown above) closed-top Ironite. Model 88. Smart, distinctive Ironrite Cabinette model with gorgeous warp-proof hardwood top in choice of brown mahogany finish or honey blond finish. Harmonizes with finest furniture. ASK ABOUT A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY CREDIT TIME OPEN SAT. EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P.M. 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Posters Take Awards in County Judging Anaheim made a distinguished showing in the recent membership poster judging held in Garden Grove by the Fourth District P-TA. Of the 137 posters entered in competition, 65 were from this city. In the Student division, high school first prize was won by Anaheim, Jean Jones; Junior high, Fremont, second place to Janet Nicky and third to Janet Ferguson with honorable mention to Carol Ann Booth. Elementary school first was taken by two Thomas Jefferson pupils, Beverly Woodruff and Gerald Bird. Second prize award also went to Thomas Jefferson with Donald Harrison and Harold Rodarte's entry. Mrs. S. L. Keith won third place for Benjamin Franklin school in the Adult division. Two selected for judging at the state convention in April were entries by Jean Jones of Anaheim high school and Janet Ferguson of Fremont. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. work they are learning is in the well-equipped shop. The most up-to-date are taught. Regular or the student work come far away as Bakersfield, and Ontario, Mrs. Tenbrook, as she worked the curlers for a cold lots of satisfaction in learning a skill which is both lucrative and which gives the often bored housewife a feeling of usefulness, according to Mrs. Tenbrook. Mrs. Tenbrook was asked why she came to Fullerton Junior college. She explained that the college had been recommended to her as the only one in this area offering cosmetology, without going to Los Angeles. NYDER... helped smooth out the kinks in my back" says Mrs. Burl Woodward 4198 Biddle Avenue Wayne, Michigan 1. "I can recommend Ironrite to any woman who wants to end the back-breaking drudgery of hand ironing. "Not long ago I had a major spinal operation. My doctor advised a whole year of rest from hard work like hand ironing. But with the big washings and ironings to be done in my family, that was impossible. So my husband bought me a washer and an Ironrite Automatic Ironer. "I still have to take it easy 5 or 6 hours a day, but when I sit down and iron at my Ironrite, I completely relax. Everything's just right for comfort; there's no stretching, no strain. "Believe me, Ironrite has helped smooth out the kinks in my back. If you value your health, and appearance, too—see an Ironrite dealer today." with the big washings and ironings to be done in my family, that was impossible. So my husband bought me a washer and an Ironrite Automatic Ironer. "I still have to take it easy 5 or 6 hours a day, but when I sit down and iron at my Ironrite, I completely relax. Everything's just right for comfort; there's no stretching, no strain. "Believe me, Ironrite has helped smooth out the kinks in my back. If you value your health, and appearance, too—see an Ironrite dealer today. Ask him to demonstrate the Ironrite for you." 2. "With 21 shirts to iron each week, hand ironing would be absolutely out of the question for me. But with my Ironrite, I can iron a whole week's wash in practically no time. 3. "Thanks to Ironrite's two completely usable open ends, I can iron everything, with nothing to finish by hand. Even puffs and ruffles are easy, on handy Do-all ironing points." Ironrite EASY CREDIT TERMS MITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Anaheim 2409