anaheim-gazette 1952-01-31

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CONCERT SERIES—Leaders in the Northern Orange County Community Concert series met last night in the YMCA to organize Anaheim for the spring drive. Left to right: Mrs. Gay Sandellin, field representative of Community Concert Service of New York; Mrs. Margaret Buttree, vice president of Northern Orange County Assn.; and Mrs. John F. Kemper, chairman of Anaheim district.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Community Concert Leaders Meet to Organize Anaheim for Coming Drive Plans for the spring membership her ballet troupe, to appear in drive were an important feature Fullerton high school auditorium, last night of a meeting held at the and Whittemore and Lowe pian-Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale Announced Plain and sandwich filled cookies will again be sold by the Anaheim Girl Scout council in conjunc- Community Concert Leaders Meet to Organize Anaheim for Coming Drive Plans for the spring membership drive were an important feature last night of a meeting held at the YMCA to organize Anaheim in the Northern Orange county Community Concert series. The concert district, which includes Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, Yorba Linda and Buena Park, will stage the local drive here beginning April 28. Next series, beginning Feb. 12, will feature such outstanding artists as Marina Svetlova and her ballet troupe, to appear in Fullerton high school auditorium, and Whittemore and Lowe, pianists, on March 25 in Fullerton. Mata and Hari are appearing tonight in Santa Ana and everyone holding membership in the series is asked to attend. A membership ticket from any district entitles the bearer to admission to concerts in any part of the United States. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Starting Mon. Feb. 4th ALL FOUR GAREY FURNITURE STORES WILL BE open Saturday and Monday 'til 9:00 p.m. Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale Announced Plain and sandwich filled cookies will again be sold by the Anaheim Girl Scout council in conjunction with the National Girl Scout project conducted annually at this time. With a goal of 10,000 boxes to be sold, Mrs. S. E. Loard has urged an "over the top" record. Butter cookies shaped in the trefoil pattern are made by a leading bakery for the Girl Scouts. The four week sale will start Feb. 1 through Feb. 23. Participating in this activity will be the 60 Girl Scout Troops in the Anaheim Union High school district, with the profit being used to further their Girl Scout program. Additional cookies may be obtained any time at the Girl Scout House, 201 S. Citron st. Scouts are asked to get cookies Feb. 1, so that all troops will have four weekends to sell. The Girl Scouts are an agency of the Anaheim Community Chest. Cub Pack Meet Records Large Attendance Benjamin Franklin cub pack meeting was held in Fremont school cafeteria Monday evening with 200 Cubs and their parents in attendance. Color presentation was made by Den 9. Cub Scout commissioner Lindman was introduced. Quizes, skits, animated songs and games were enjoyed. Next Cub pack meeting will be held Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m., with a pot luck supper. Den count of mothers and fathers was won by Den 15, which was awarded the pack flag to hold until the next pack meeting. DATE BRAN BREAD til 9:00 p.m. Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE Santa Ana • Fullerton Anaheim • Costa Mesa DATE BRAN BREAD Mix together the following ingredients and set to one side: 1 egg, well Beaten 4 tablespoons sugar ¼ cup molasses 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup all-bran When most of the moisture has been taken up, sift 2½ cups flour with ½ teaspoon soda, 1½ teaspoons salt and 2 teaspoons bak- THE TAX MAN He applies business to taxes. He is a tactician, ready for offensive as well as defensive play. He not only knows taxes inside out and outside in but he senses the individual and related possibilities of old and new taxing provisions and their interpretations, and employs them constructively. He practices no jugglery or shady methods of evasion, but applies and coordinates the law. Business moves forward as he advises, with full understanding of all significant contingencies. His client suffers no inequities, and the tax-drain on its revenues is smaller than that suffered by its tax-negligent competitors. Copyright by Commerce Clearing House, Publishers of Topical Law Reports, All Rights Reserved, and Reprinted by Permission by *The Northern Orange County Committee of Public Accountants Look for The State Board of Accountancy Permit Mariners Meet To Hear Budget Mr. and Mrs. James Morris were hosts to the executive board of the Mariners club of the Presbyterian church at a meeting held this week. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newsom. Main item of business was the presentation of a budget and outline of programs for the year. 12 couples were present. Leathercraft to Be Given at JC Two classes in leathercraft, one of the oldest yet one of the most modern of handicrafts, are a part of the current offering of the Fullerton evening Junior college. Beginning with the simple tooling of leather and the design and construction of useful leather articles, the class work will progress to the design and carving of handbags and larger leather projects. One of the leathercraft classes meets Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m., and is under the direction of Mrs. Edna Collins. The other class meets from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursdays with Douglas Allan as instructor. Both Mrs. Collins and Allan have had extensive experience in leathercraft instruction in adult education classes. Registration for the leathercraft classes may be made in the evening college office on the front arcade of the Fullerton Union high school campus. The office is open during the day and evening Monday through Thursday. Keep Fit Class "Come over for coffee" is a welcome invitation any time — whether motivated by a friendly spur of the minute impluse or a long planned gathering of the girls. As an informal and delightful way of entertaining, morning "coffees" are rapidly growing in popularity and may have even started a new vogue. If you have attended one lately, you know what I mean. If, busy homemaker that you are, you have been meaning to chat with friends and neighbors but just have not found the time, you might like to give a morning "coffee" yourself. Set the time and date, plan simple refreshments with plenty of steaming hot coffee, of course, and you are set for the party—and a morning of catching up on the neighborhood news. COME AS YOU ARE "Come as you are" parties is fun, especially when a host of congenial old friends are on the guest list. Think of some of the "get-ups" that will come to light as you unexpectedly round up your friends in your car at about 9:30 a.m. You will have a hilarious time if you let your best friend in on the secret to lend a group as your house will hold. This form of hospitality is simplicity itself. Guests may either arrange themselves around the coffee table where cups can be conveniently be set down, or they may help themselves buffet style from a dining room table and then, plate and cup in hand, find a comfortable place to sit. This is the time for your bright pottery dishes, gay cloth and paper napkins. But if you have been hankering to use your silver service and good linens and Wedgewood cups, be as fancy as you wish. Once the conversation starts to flow freely—which it will almost immediately or I don't know the gals—the setting will be appreciated but secondary. MID-MORNING REFRESHMENTS What will your midmorning refreshments be? Donuts or coffee cake fresh from the bakery? Cinnamon toast made right at the table? Hot rolls and home-made jam? Thin slices of your favorite quick bread followed by not so sweet cookies or bars? The choice is endless so long as it includes something simple and easy to serve that compliments the all-important coffee. You will want to brew the coffee at the very Real Girl Cookie Announced sandwich filled cookies be sold by the Anaheim council in conjunction with the National Girl Scout conducted annually at this goal of 10,000 boxes Mrs. S. E. Loard has covered the top" record. Cookies shaped in the pattern are made by a bakery for the Girl Scouts. For week sale will start through Feb. 23. Participation in this activity will be the out Troops in the Anaheim High school district, profit being used to fund the Girl Scout program. Real cookies may be obtained time at the Girl Scout at S. Citron st. Are asked to get cookies so that all troops will weekends to sell. Scouts are an agency of the Anaheim Community Chest. Pack Meet Kids Large Dance Franklin cub pack was held in Fremont Meteria Monday evening Cubs and their parents presentation was made by Cub Scout commissioner was introduced. Quizes, animated songs and games were job pack meeting will be 26 at 6:30 p.m., with a supper. Den count of fathers was won by which was awarded the troop to hold until the next meeting. Job's Daughters Mother's Club Holds Meeting Job's Daughters Mother's club met in the E. D. Seekins home, 118 N. Palm st., this week with Mrs. Maynard Glenn, president, presiding. Mrs. Seekins and Mrs. Jack Vincent were appointed on the nominating committee. After bridge, canasta and "500," refreshments were served. COME AS YOU ARE "Come as you are" parties is fun, especially when a host of congenial old friends are on the guest list. Think of some of the "get-ups" that will come to light as you unexpectedly round up your friends in your car at about 9:30 a.m. You will have a hilarious time if you let your best friend in on the secret to lend a bit of moral support. Your prospective guests are just as near as your phone as well, and a series of calls will produce almost the same results, although will allow time for a wee bit of grooming. For a more dignified affair, invitations can be sent out well ahead of time to include three or four intimate friends or as large cake fresh from the bakery? Cinnamon toast made right at the table? Hot rolls and home-made jam? Thin slices of your favorite quick bread followed by not so sweet cookies or bars? The choice is endless so long as it includes something simple and easy to serve that compliments the all-important coffee. You will want to brew the coffee at the very last minute—lots more than you think you will need—and serve it with real cream. The crumb type of coffee cake is one of my favorites for an occasion of this sort because it is such an uncomplicated yet satisfying confection to make at home and its aroma of nutmeg and cinnamon is mouth-watering as well Best served piping hot. Announcing PAN FRIED FISH Dredge fish with flour, cornmeal or bread crumbs and place it in hot fat in skillet. Allow about three minutes cooking time per side and turn as soon as it is golden brown. Do not cover the skillet at any time. CREOLE SHRIMP 2 cups canned tomatoes 1½ cups cooked shrimp 2 cups green peas 2 tablespoons chili powder 4 stalks celery, chopped 2 onions, sliced 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup water 2 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups hot boiled rice Fry onions and celery in the fat until slightly browned. Add flour and seasonings and water. Simmer for 15 minutes, then add tomatoes, peas, vinegar, sugar and shrimp. Cook until shrimp are thoroughly heated. Serve over hot rice. Eight servings. We cordially invite the come in and see our new store. We happy for this opportunity to serve you. You will find the latest dren and men. We believe that you to render the very best in service. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN Anaheim's Newest Shoe Store to Open on W. Center Street Tomorrow Opening of Anaheim's newest shoe store, Dunham's Fine Footwear at 215 W. Center st., takes place tomorrow following extensive remodeling operations. QUICK COFFEE CAKE Cake: 1½ cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1¼ teaspoon salt 1¼ teaspoon nutmeg 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ½ cup milk Sift the dry ingredients into a bowl. Beat egg slightly and combine with the milk. Cut shortening into the dry ingredients as you would for biscuits, and when the mixture is quite fine, add the liquid all at once and stir until blended. Pour into a shallow pan, an eight or nine inch layer cake pan is about right for this (grease well), and sprinkle generously with the following topping. Topping: 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine Blend well with fork or fingers until fine crumbs are formed. Spread over the batter and bake at 400 degrees for about 25 minutes. Serves six to eight. Grand Guardian Door prizes of three pairs of shoes will be awarded as a feature of the opening. Rex Dickinson, manager, announces that anyone may become eligible for winning one of the prizes by registering. There is nothing to buy and no obligation, he stated. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, who are former residents of Anaheim, have been operating a shoe store in Laguna Beach for the past six years. They have closed out the business there. Hal Dunham attended Anaheim Union High school and Santa Ana Junior college. The family is well known here, and two sisters still reside here. They are Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and Mrs. Velda Trommer. Another sister, Mrs. Lois Crowe, resides in Long Beach. Dunham is a member of the Kiwanis club. Mrs. Dunham will do the buying for the new store. Manager Dickinson is widely known as a shoe expert. He formerly was with Selby Shoe company and International Shoe company. He formerly lived in Anaheim and has returned to make his home here. He is a member of the Lions club. Slogan of the new store is "It's an art to look smart." All of their advertising will stress the importance of "Try Anaheim first." The store will carry a complete line of women's, children's and men's shoes of famous makes, and matching handbags for women. Expressing pleasure at entering Grand Guardian To Visit Bethel Monday evening, Feb. 4, Job's Daughters will meet for the regular stated meeting with Bethel 176 of Brea and Fullerton Bethel 13 as guests. The affair will mark the official visit of the Grand Guardian, All Job's Daughters are urged to be at the Masonic Temple by 6:30. THE OPENING OF ANAHEIM'S NEWEST SHOE STORE... dunham's FINE FOOTWEAR "IT'S AN ART TO LOOK SMART" 215 W. CENTER ST. "Try Anaheim FIRST" Phone 3368 TWO OPENING DAYS "IT'S AN ART TO LOOK SMART" 215 W. CENTER ST. "Try Anaheim FIRST" Phone 3368 TWO OPENING DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 1 and 2 FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN CHILDREN MEN AGS FOR WOMEN FREE DOOR PRIZES Just come and register anytime Friday or Saturday. Nothing to buy . . . No obligation. We will give three pairs of shoes as prizes. FROM THE DUNHAMS AND REX DICKINSON, Manager We cordially invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to see our new store. We are former residents of Anaheim, and we offer opportunity to serve you with a complete line of footwear. You will find the latest styles in footwear for women, chil- We believe that you will like our store. It will be our aim every best in service. GE OF ANAHEIM'S FREE PARKING LOTS