anaheim-gazette 1952-02-01

Fashion Show Planned by St. Boniface Groups St. Boniface Altar society and P-TA are jointly sponsoring a St. Patrick's day luncheon that will feature a style show. Proceeds go toward the welfare funds. Martha Schumacher of the SQR store will present models wearing spring apparel. Mrs. M. G. Kannard is general chairman. Mrs. Donald May, chairman of decorations, assisted by Mrs. Carl Heinz and Mrs. William Bushman. Luncheon arrangements by Mrs. Carl Palm, Mrs. Bernard Jordan and Mrs. Fred Lampher. Tickets, Mrs. William Stehly and Mrs. Lee Freiberg; Mrs. C. R. Cromie, publicity. Fashion arrangements were made by Mrs. Carl Rau and Mrs. Loren Roberts. The event will be held in the parish hall. Loara Fathers Hold P-TA Meet "Father's Night" at Loara P-TA turned into an hilarious affair with John Meyers, husband of the P-TA president, presiding. Mrs. Don Dickerson, vice-president, welcomed the guests in the absence of Mrs. Meyers, who was ill. The fathers staged the program and acted as cooks. Bill Ross, principal, and Randolph C. McKinley, Charles Valusek, John Meyers, Walter Mis, R. C. Heinze, Robert Brookman and Joseph Lemons did a comic interpretation of the ballet. Jerry Schiller, with the group above, encored COOKIES were distributed today by local Girl Scouts who are participating in the national sale during February. Driver Glen Bronson of Langendorf Bakery gives boxes to, left to right, Snow Party for Crescendo Club Tobogganing, sledding and skiing were the order of the day for members of Crescendo Class of White Temple Methodist church who enjoyed a ski party at Kiwanis Lodge in Idyllwild this Present Film To County Schools Presentation of a strip of to the Orange county schools library highlighted a meeting night of Anaheim Ikettes. It was decided to hold individual membership drives with prizes to be awarded to first and Don Dickerson, vice-president, welcome the guests in the absence of Mrs. Meyers, who was ill. The fathers staged the program and acted as cooks. Bill Ross, principal, and Randolph C. McKinley, Charles Valusek, John Meyers, Walter Mis, R. C. Heinze, Robert Brookman and Joseph Lemons did a comic interpretation of the ballet. Jerry Schiller, with the group above, enceded with an imitation of a name orchestra. Joe Lemons gave a donut-dunking demonstration followed by Paul Rumfelt of Santa Ana Junior college doing magical feats. Mrs. Dalton Vetter presented the Brownie group No. 68 in a flag salute and gave them World Friendship pins. Wilburh Anderson and A. W. Strudhoff were in charge of refreshments. Novel Party For Matron Miss Donna Jennings and Miss Dorothy Wolfert were co-hostesses at a layette shower in honor of Mrs. John Murdock of Cypress, Tuesday evening. The Jennings living room at 7062 E. Orange ave., was decorated with cut-outs of babies on the wall. As each guest arrived she was presented with a string of six safety pins and given a "pet" name. Each time a guest called someone by her correct name she gave a safety pin to the guest who called her attention to the error, Mrs. Harold Lovett was winner with the most safety pins. Other prizes for games played were awarded Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Cypress; Mrs. Rex Livingston of Chino and Mrs. Calvin Backes of Costa Mesa. The hostesses gifted the honoree with a baby car bed. Others who sent gifts were Mrs. Murdock's grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Booth, and her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Wilson of Coalinga; Mrs. Richard Mobley, Costa Mesa and Mrs. Jack Pfeil. Refreshments of cake and jello Snow Party for Crescendo Club Tobogganing, sledding and skiing were the order of the day for members of Crescendo Class of White Temple Methodist church who enjoyed a ski party at Kiwanis Lodge in Idyllwild this week-end. Cecil Bernard is the class teacher and led the brief devotional period on Sunday. Bill Clausen was the Kiwanis representative. Hostess couples were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hilbers and son, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown and Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, LeRoy and Gail. Oftlers attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, Ray and Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fackiner, Jimmy and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murdoch, Scheryl and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knox, Tommy and Denny; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messamer and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Chuck and Peggy; and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Hoorebeke and Carol. A.B.Paul Women's Relief corps will meet Feb. 5 in IOQF hall for a Valentine party to be preceded by a noon potluck. Each member is asked to bring a Valentine, no comics, which will later be sent to a home for the aged. The 1950 convention of the American Dental association adopted a resolution endorsing the use of sodium fluoride in drinking water as a means of retarding dental decay. Present Film To County Schools Presentation of a strip of film to the Orange county schools brary highlighted a meeting night of Anaheim Ikettes. It was decided to hold individual membership drives with prizes to be awarded to first and last place winners. Hostesses were Mrs. J.R.Wand Mrs.Nick Wingert.N meeting will be held Feb. 28 La Palma Youth Center and be a party for the men. Delegate Will Report to Republicans Mrs.Mary Topper, president Orange County Council of publican Women who was a delegate to the Republican convention in San Francisco, will report the Anaheim Republican Women's club at a meeting Tuesday morning in the YMCA. Members are urged to bring interested friends to the 10 a.m. meeting. Plans for the appearance of Senator Bourke Hickenloo at Balboa Bay club on Feb. 13 will also be discussed. Mrs.James Oter is taking reservations. Parliament is the legislature governing body for the United Kingdom. It has no power over the Dominions. Ceylon is an island in the Indian Ocean 60 miles off the southeastern tip of India. Cypress; Mrs. Rex Livingston of Chino and Mrs. Calvin Backes of Costa Mesa. The hostesses gifted the honoree with a baby car bed. Others who sent gifts were Mrs. Murdock's grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Booth, and her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Wilson of Coalinga; Mrs. Richard Mobley, Costa Mesa and Mrs. Jack Pfeil. Refreshments of cake and jello with whipped cream and coffee were served on individual trays to Mrs. Hal Murdock, sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Waddell and Stanley Stearns of Buena Park; Miss Mary May Mobley, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Norman Wade, Garden Grove and Mrs. Lyman Booth, Mrs. William Brunson, Mrs. Artie Meeks, Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Leonard Jennings. Pennsylvania produced two million tons of bituminous coal in 1850. In 1950 the state's output was 102,500,000 tons. Tasmania, an island off the southeast coast of Australia has more potential waterpower than all the rest of Australia put together. Remember Speed Kills! First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "LOVE" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays There may be over a billion star systems in existence, some them bigger than the Milky Way system with its many billion sun For the Sudanese people well as the Egyptians, the Nile river is the center of life and prosperity. In 1919 it took a British dirigible 108 hours to fly across the Atlantic. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist As the first of February rolls around and our shopping tours take us into a fresh, new month, the food picture changes a little. To keep from getting into the well-known rut that comes from planning three meals a day, seven days a week, let's check to see that we are keeping in step with the times. Based on normal seasons of peak supply and most favorable prices, the U.S. Department of Agriculture lists February as the month for fattened beef, oranges, tangerines, grapefruit, dry beans, peas and celery. Cool Weather Preserves Ordinarily we regard summer as the preserving season, but the skins of the luscious citrus fruits available now at Safeway and Alpha Beta stores seem too perfect to be consistently thrown away. Why not stir up a batch or two of marmalade while the "makings" are plentiful and the kitchen is cool? CITRUS MARMALADE 3½ cups prepared fruit 1½ cups water 6 cups sugar ¼ teaspoon baking soda ½ bottle liquid fruit pectin For fruit, choose among oranges, lemons, grapefruit or tangering or a combination of them. bring to a boil. Summer exert ten minutes by the clock, still frequently. Now add the fruit pulp, and one cup of sugar to the cured rind. Cover and simmer for minutes. Measure 3½ cups co-pulp and rind into large kettles adding water if necessary make the total. Add remaining five cups of sugar and mix. Bring to a full, rolling boll, ring constantly and boll hard one minute, stirring all the wAdd pectin and mix well and skim by turns for five minutes. Pour quickly into glass and cover with parafin. Y eight 6 oz. glasses. MORE ABOUT PROTEIN Following the line of leastistance, menu patterns sometimes fall into the juice-toast coffee class at breakfast for ed by a hurry up jelly sandwich and soft drink lunch topped with a starchy casserole dish. If this is happening at your house, pay heed to the new knowledge of nutrition which puts increasing stress on need for high quality proteins foods at every meal. Spend throughout the day, animal teins from meat, fish, Family Reunion In Seekins Home Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seekins of Jamestown, North Dakota, arrive Wednesday to visit in the E. D. Seekins home. Mr. and Mrs. David Seekins of Iowa are expected momentarily and several get-together have been planned with another Seekins brother in Comppton. For Health, Eat California Fruit! No doubt about it...I'm hot water ha! Gas heats water 3 times faster hot water ha Gas heats water 3 times faster ...and costs less! For hot water galore, it's gas and an automatic gas water heater of the proper size for your needs (see chart at left.) Gas heats water 3 times faster than any other practical fuel...easily keeps ahead of an automatic clothes washer, an automatic dishwasher and growing family. Gas saves you money, too. An automatic gas water heater costs less to buy and install...less to operate. Don't skimp. Be hot water happy with gas! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Live better, spend less with GA 3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA the adult. This means bacon and eggs for breakfast, meat or cheese in luncheon sandwiches, meat or a high quality substitute at dinner, and milk in some form at every meal. If the budget dictates economy, wise home-makers turn to dried and evaporated milk, to meat sundries and the less expensive cuts, to canned and frozen fish, and cheese in its many forms. Our local super markets have them all in abundant variety. NEW FOODS The man of the family grumbles with good reason when the little woman springs several new dishes in a row. He is pretty well set in his ways, you know, so we have to go easy. We do not deprive ourselves of the benefit to table and pocketbook that is bound to come from many of the new, improved foods appearing in our markets, however. Instead, we serve them in small portions at a meal that includes old favorites, and we space our innovations quite widely apart. On the grocer's shelf is a new line of dietetic foods, so called because they are packed without sugar, salt or oils. For those who are worried about the waistline, this low calorie form of tuna should be very welcome. Likewise the water-packed peaches, apricots and pineapple. The ready-mix shelf is filled to capacity with pudding, cake, quick bread and hot roll mixes for your emergency shelf. Upon use, some will become part of your everyday cooking pattern because of the time they save and the superior product they turn out. The average refrigerator has storage space for a good bit of the tempting quick frozen foods that range all the way from French fried potatoes and frozen soup to popular Chinese dishes and out of season strawberries. Have you tried them to pep up your winter meals? ATOMIC AGE Did the recent floods start you thinking about what to do in case you could not get to a food market? In this atomic age, when this possibility could become reality in less time than it takes to tell, a well stocked emergency shelf is a necessity. Eat More California Oranges CAMELLIAS NOW IN BLOOM GENERAL PATTON • JORDAN'S PRIDE PROFESSOR SARGENT • DEBUTANTE AND MANY OTHERS BARE ROOT ROSE BUShes CAMELLIAS NOW IN BLOOM GENERAL PATTON • JORDAN'S PRIDE PROFESSOR SARGENT • DEBUTANTE and MANY OTHERS BARE ROOT ROSE BUSHES WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 DO YOU KNOW THAT GAS IS SWELL FOR DRYING CLOTHES, TOO? With an automatic gas clothes dryer, your laundry dries faster than in Southern California sunshing...is always soft and fluffy without back-breaking drudgery for you! See a demonstration today at your dealer's. with GAS