anaheim-gazette 1952-01-24

BEHIND THE SCENES planning for the biggest party of the year was underway this week when committee members for the Junior Ebell annual benefit met to discuss the event. Serving are, front row, left to right: Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. R. K. Wines, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman, Mrs. Arsene Ohanion, Mrs. Wes Mendoza. Back row: Mrs. Charles Endicott, Mrs. George Fowler and Mrs. G. M. Bagnard.—(Arsene photo) Juniors Plan Annual Spring Benefit To Aid Children Throughout County Vital equipment in the never ending battle against polio will be donated to Orange county hospital this spring, a gift from Anaheim Junior Ebell club whose members are already at work. Monday evening committee heads met in the home of Mrs. Charles Endicott, general chairman. Present were her co-chairman, Mrs. William Hutton and Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, tickets: Mrs. YLI to Benefit Mater Dei High With Card Party Addressing Anaheim YLI Father Casey, chaplain, spoke on the privilege of receiving daily Communion, and urged the members to follow this practice, stating Juniors Plan Annual Spring Benefit To Aid Children Throughout County Vital equipment in the never ending battle against polio will be donated to Orange county hospital this spring, a gift from Anaheim Junior Ebell club whose members are already at work planning their annual spring benefit. "Silhouettes in Fashion of 1952" is the intriguing theme chosen for the event this year. The dessert bridge and canasta is set for 1:30 p.m., March 15 and will feature fashions from Gaye Suzanne shop. Proceeds will all go to charity and will include purchase of a polio suction unit and a croupette. The latter machine is used in treatment of croup or conditions requiring high humidity treatment. This equipment will be used in the contagious diseases ward at Orange County General hospital. The club also plans to send a donation to the Exceptional Children's Foundation of Orange county for the purpose of helping to establish a school in Anaheim for mentally retarded children who are not eligible for special training classes in public schools. This will be given in the near future. Monday evening committee heads met in the home of Mrs. Charles Endicott, general chairman. Present were her co-chairman, Mrs. William Hutton and Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, tickets; Mrs. Arsen Ohanlon, advertising and publicity; Mrs. George Fowler, food; Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, decorations; Mrs. Edwin Tyremena, serving; Mrs. Don White, table setting; Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, fashion show, and Mrs. Ralph Comstock, reservations. Garden Grove Couple Honored One hundred guests attended a silver wedding anniversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. George at 13202 E. Century blvd., Garden Grove. Mrs. George is active in the Women's club and secretary of the Orange county grange home economics committee, chaplain of the local Grange, and secretary of the Friendship Degree chapter, Women of the Moose in Santa Ana. Mr. George is a member of the Moose lodge and Grange executive board. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist Yes, there is good news today for those who have the problem of feeding the family well at a reasonable price level. I have just come from a shopping tour of Anaheim's leading food markets and can report an abundance of good eating ready and waiting for the canny homemaker who low pan. Into each cut put a peach slice and arrange the rest of the fruit around the meat. Make a syrup by combining raisins, peach juice and orange juice. When the mixture boils, stir in sugar which has been mixed with cornstarch. Cook until clear and slightly thickened. Add orange rind and YLI to Benefit Mater Dei High With Card Party Addressing Anaheim YLI Father Casey, chaplain, spoke on the privilege of receiving daily Communion, and urged the members to follow this practice, stating that once a week or once a month was not sufficient. Frequent Communions pay high dividends in graces and blessings, and this practice not only exemplified the teachings of the church, but brought great happiness into the lives of those who had this beautiful devotion. A report by Jean Lampher, chairman, was made on the needy family "adopted" by YLI. A canned goods shower will be held at the next meeting for this family. It was announced that the bridge-canasta party will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 29 at 7:30 in the home of Elsie Benner, 219 S. Lemon st. Marie Martin and Wynette Schmidt will be co-chairman. Reservation chairman is Blanche Hudson, telephone 4965. A new project under the name of the "Bello" club was started with Ann Miller and Blanche Hudson as chairman. Members were requested to purchase their home appliances and other necessary articles through this club. The proceeds will go into the social service fund, and will be used for charitable projects. The Orange County Deanery meeting will be held in the library of Mater Dei high school, Tuesday morning, Feb. 5 at 10 o'clock. All YLI members and members of the parish are invited to attend. Monsgr. Dignan will be the guest speaker. A card party for the benefit of Mater Dei high school will be held in St. Boniface hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 31 at 8 o'clock; it is open to the public. Bridge, canasta, "500" and pinochle will be played. Yes, there is good news today for those who have the problem of feeding the family well at a reasonable price level. I have just come from a shopping tour of Anaheim's leading food markets and can report an abundance of good eating ready and waiting for the canny homemaker who recognizes a good buy when she sees it. The pork run is still on which makes pork and pork products the thriftiest of meats. If your family tends to tire of pork, be sure you have explored the possibilities of roasts, steaks, chops, bacon, sausage, spareribs and ham. For a low cost meat treat, try substituting pork neck bones in your favorite recipe for barbecued ribs or spareribs and sauerkraut. Pork is higher than most other meats in Vitamin B, has special stick-to-the ribs quality appreciated in cool weather, and it's fried-out fat may be substituted in many recipes calling for table fat. Especially good in spicy gingerbread or molasses cookies. Canned pork products are certainly convenient to have on the emergency shelf. A can of pork-ham luncheon meat makes a meal in a minute for three and manages to break into the glamour class in the following way: **SURPRISE HAM LOAF** 1 can luncheon meat 1 cup canned peaches, sliced 4 tablespoons raisins ½ cup peach syrup 1½ teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Slice the loaf almost through to make six slices and place in a shallow pan. Into each cut put a peach slice and arrange the rest of the fruit around the meat. Make a syrup by combining raisins, peach juice and orange juice. When the mixture boils, stir in sugar which has been mixed with cornstarch. Cook until clear and slightly thickened. Add orange rind and pour over the meat. Bake at 350 degrees until heated through, probably about 25 minutes. Baste occasionally while baking. As a thrifty alternate to pork, choose chicken, which at the big markets like Safeway or Alpha Beta is available evicerated and oven ready, cut in frying size pieces, or ready for fricassee. If individual tastes run especially to light or dark meat, packaged chicken breasts or thighs are wise buys, and for a chicken dinner in the decided low cost class, chicken wings are prized by those who enjoy them. High in protein and low in cost this week too, are fresh eggs, fresh or frozen fish, and a wide variety of cheese. **FRUITS AND VEGETABLES** A record large crop of oranges are being marketed so now is the time to make good use of the splendid Navels that can pep up winter menus in so many ways. Stocks of canned and frozen fruits and fruit juices are well above those of a year ago. A glance through the well filled bins at our local super markets brings to light canned grapefruit juice, pineapple juice, and blended juices for Vitamin C at breakfast time and so easy on the pocketbook. The larger the can, the greater the saving. Use the contents quickly and keep it refrigerated in a covered container to prevent loss of that elu- o'clock. All YLI members and members of the parish are invited to attend. Monsgr. Dignan will be the guest speaker. A card party for the benefit of Mater Dei high school will be held in St. Boniface hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 31 at 8 o'clock; it is open to the public. Bridge, canasta, "500" and pinochle will be played. The social hour was in charge of Opal Rimpau, Anne Treanor, Eleanor Trujillo, Helen Heffron, Irene Steichen and Elsie Benner, A delicious "White" salad with wafers, coffee and tea was served by the hostesses. Roses and candles were used for decorating the tables. The attendance prize was won by Ann Clark, and the white elephant by Carolyn Murray. **Sive Vitamin C.** Canned vegetables, in many cases, offer better value than the fresh produce at this season, although fresh squash, spinach, onions, carrots, celery and bunch vegetables are wise buys. With the price of potatoes still fairly steep, you may want to explore the possibilities of the canned white or sweet potatoes—also a help for those spur of the minute meals. And do choose from among the excellent values offered on the dried food shelf. Prunes, raisins, dates and apricots are all there as are various kinds of beans, peas and lentils. Legumes ought to be used fairly often on a budget slashed to the bone since they offer one of the cheapest sources of protein—an important thought if you have been skimping on meat servings. Remember Speed Kills! Homemakers Learn Methods of Preparing for Atomic Attack Canned foods labels tacked on a bulletin board were used by Home department advisor, Marian Prentiss, in illustrating goods the homemaker should have on hand in the event of an atomic attack, when she addressed the Anaheim Home department Tuesday. She recommended that water be stored in gallon jugs and that "canned heat" should also be ready at all times. As a projection against atomic rays the speaker adyised placing cereal and rice in tins. The speaker talked on the subject for the month, "nutrition," instructing every cook to have a basic food plan and a dietary pattern to maintain good health. In conclusion she spoke of food facts and fallacies. Announcement was made of the better dress school to be held in February with Mrs. I. R. Grizzle and Mrs. Millie Remland as project leaders. Mrs. M. L. Bose, chairman, presided over the business session and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan gave the director's report. She said members should start planning for women's summer camp and said that children will be included this year. Mrs. M. L. Bose and Mrs. Burdorf presented a skit in conjunction with the Farm Bureau request that all citizens exercise their right to vote. Speaker of the day was Mrs. Delos Wesbrook, a missionary who returned recently from Alaska. She discussed the customs and conditions there and said that fresh fruit and vegetables were virtually unobtainable and that often fish was eaten three times a day. Assisting Mrs. Dick Burdorf of Fullerton as hostesses were Mrs. Job's Daughters Honor Deputy Grand Guardian Official visit of the deputy grand guardian of the district, Tillie Ehrle, was made to Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 at a meeting this week in the Masonic Temple. She was accorded escort honors and received a gift and corsage from the Bethel. Escort honors were also given to Donald Pullman, associate guardian; Eleanor Ausburn, past honored queen, and Mrs. Vincent of Norwalk, who is grand marshal for the state of Nebraska. A social hour followed. Recently Job's Daughters were guests of Yörba Linda Eastern Star. A business and social meeting of the Guardian council was held this month in the Donald Pullman home with ten members present. Everett Koontz, Mrs. R. Schwartzbach and Mrs. Mahalie Bush. Next meeting is Feb. 26. Benefit Dei High Card Party Anaheim YLI Fathmaplain, spoke on the receiving daily Coml urged the members this practice, stating week or once a month efficient, Frequent Comly high dividends in blessings, and this only exemplified the of the church, but happiness into the who had this beaun. by Jean Lampher, has made on the needy tited" by YLI. A canower will be held at setting for this family. announced that the a party will be held ning, Jan. 29 at 7:30 of Elsie Benner, 219 Marie Martin and midt will be coservation chairman is son, telephone 4965, ject under the name club was started er and Blanche Hudnan. Members were purchase their home and other necessary arthis club. The prointo the social servwill be used for County Deanery be held in the lider Dei high school, ning, Feb. 5 at 10 YLI members and parish are invited usgr. Dignan will be ker. for the benefit of school will be held ce hall, Thursday at 8 o'clock; it is public. Bridge, canaspiochle will be Shell-neckline Dress, above left, in wine with pink trim, purple with lilac, turquoise or lilac with aqua, aqua with turquoise. 10 to 16. Wing-cuff Coatdress, below right, in blue, aqua, pink, beige, yellow. Also navy and white. 10 to 40 and 12½ to 20½ Vestee Coatdress, center, in turquoise with Wing-cuff Coatdress, below right, in blue, aqua, pink, beige, yellow. Also navy and white. 10 to 40 and 12½ to 20½. Vestee Coatdress, center, in turquoise with aqua vestee, honey brown with beige. Also black, navy or green with white. 10 to 20 and 12½ to 20½. Cardigan Coatdress, far right, in lilac with aqua or purple trim, pink with wine, aqua with turquoise, brown with beige, beige with brown. 10 to 20. Style Nos. 900, 901 (5901), 902 (5902), 903, 904 (5904). Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Cypress P-TA OKs Junior Hi Schools Cypress school P-TA members have endorsed the proposal to construct a Junior high school near their town and one at Anaheim, according to Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent. The vote was taken following a talk given by Dan T. Mackay, local clerk of the school board. The student body of the Cypress school will be cut by 115 pupils from the seventh and eighth grades, if the Junior high is built. This would lessen the need for expansion of the local school's facilities for a few years, Miss Whittier Post 39 and Orange County Post 42 of the Canadian Legion will hold a joint installation in Whittier tomorrow at 8 p.m. A bagpipe band and drill team will participate. During the social evening a dance band and refreshments will be provided. Dickerson said. The State Board of Education had advocated locating the West County Junior high on a site south of Lincoln ave., east of Walker st., north of Cerritos ave., and west of Holder st. It would serve Stanton, Cypress, Los Alamitos and Centralia districts. For Health, Eat California Fruit Don LINEN LINEN LINEN! 2295 Linen's a fashion pet—and these will be yours! Because their simple, authoritative lines and fresh colorings are as new as next season (wherever you spend it)! Beautifully-made by Nelly Don of fine, imported linen* in deep, muted pastels called overtones. 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