anaheim-gazette 1952-03-12

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TABLE APPOINTMENTS—Seeking suggestions and ideas in selecting proper dinnerware and coordinating glassware, members of advanced homemaking class from Anaheim high school visited Mitchell's yesterday afternoon with their teacher, Miss Neva Solt. The students, who plan to make homemaking their career, were vastly interested in the helpful talk given by Mrs. Mitchell. Earlier Tuesday, the senior class visited the store. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Prospector's Party Saturday Night Prospectors group of White Temple Methodist church will have their monthly social gathering at 6:30 p.m. Saturday night. This month a pot luck dinner in the church dining room has been planned and will be a family affair. Each family is to bring a dish of food and table service. A film, of interest to both children and adults, will be shown. On the program committee are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz James Dittey is president of the class Local Women To Participate In Cypress Affair Two officers from the Cypress Lodge of Rebeccas, Mrs. Vickie Melbourn, noble grand, and Mrs. Ethel Cleveland, past noble grand, were part of escort staff to Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, when she paid her official visit to the Costa Mesa lodge. Mrs. Mae Mansperger, deputy district president from Westminster, was accompanied by six members of the Cypress unit when Temple Methodist church will have their monthly social gathering at 6:30 p.m. Saturday night. This month a pot luck dinner in the church dining room has been planned and will be a family affair. Each family is to bring a dish of food and table service. A film, of interest to both children and adults, will be shown. On the program committee are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz James Dittey is president of the class and the Rev. Chester Ferris is teacher. The group meets regularly on Sunday morning at 9:30 and anyone interested in joining is urged to attend. U. S. government reports say there’s be plenty of raisins this month. Portraits SEE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles Rd., Anaheim Phone 7128 Take it from me—you’ll like electric drying! One of the nicest things about having an automatic electric clothes dryer is that you’re all through fussing with Two officers from the Cypress Lodge of Rebeccas, Mrs. Vickie Melbourn, noble grand, and Mrs. Ethel Cleveland, past noble grand, were part of escort staff to Mrs. Jennie Mae Annin, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, when she paid her official visit to the Costa Mesa lodge. Mrs. Mae Mansperger, deputy district president from Westminster, was accompanied by six members of the Cypress unit when she visited the Fullerton unit meeting. Better plan to have broiled or fried chicken on your menus this month. The current bulletin from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Production and Marketing Administration, lists both broilers and fryers as being “in plentiful supply” throughout the nation. This should mean lower prices. Quick-frozen peas make a fine addition to a beef stew; add the peas about five minutes before the onions, carrots and potatoes are tender. POSTER WORK to advertise George Washington P-TA circuit several of the outstanding young school. To be presented March include booths, a dinner, and J Second Birthday Master Jerry Huss celebrated his second birthday at a family party for 12 Saturday nights. Among the guests were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huss of Anaheim, and his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss and their daughter, Kathy, and son, James Harding, who recently moved from Ball rd. to Yorba Linda. Mrs. Veva Gorman has been the house guest for the past week of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher at the Navy base at Inyo Kern. Enroute home she will be entertained by her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gallaher of San Felipe. me—you'll like electric drying! One of the nicest things about having an automatic electric clothes dryer is that you're all through fussing with poles, lines and clothespins. Drying clothes indoors is so much faster and easier. What's more, clothes dry better in an electric dryer. The clean and uniform electric heat turns them out soft, fluffy and ready to iron. Reddy Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Have a "dryer" year at your house. See your electrical appliance dealer. Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Reducing Massage, Baths, Men's and Ladies' Depts. League Meets In Morris Home Northern Orange County Panhellenic League met March 10 at the home of Mrs. Coalson Morris on E. North st. Group discussion was led by Mrs. Jean Gregory and Mrs. Jean Morris. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Korn and Mrs. J. P. Critchfield. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Walter Studhalfer, Miss Eleanor Mittman, Mrs. J. W. Stephen, Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, Mrs. Gordon Solness. First Mission For Park Church St. Pius V Catholic church in Buena Park will hold a mission beginning March 16 to continue through the 23rd. This is the first mission to be held there, according to the pastor, Father Frederick Kass. Father Herman Heldker, C.S.R., Redemptorist missionary will be in charge. In mission work in the southwest for 20 years, Father Heidker recently returned from several years tour of the northwest. Prunes will be budget-savers during March, the U. S. Department of Agriculture "plentiful supply" classification indicates. PRESIDENT (Harris and Ewing Photo) Mrs. Roy F. Layton, Chevy Chase, Md., begins her two-year term as national president, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. during the organization's observance of its 40th anniversary. Plenty of split peas are on the market, the United States Department of Agriculture Marketing Administration reports. They should be offered at relatively lower prices through March. Fremont P-TA executive board will meet at 7:30 tonight in the school cafeteria, entrance on Citron st. WORK to advertise the forthcoming Washington P-TA circus is displayed by of the outstanding young artists at the To be presented March 18, the affair will booths, a dinner, and John Strong's one ring circus featuring ponies, trained dogs, clowns and animals. The public is invited. Shown above: Bob Hatfield, principal, V. O. Elliott, Ronnie Crosby, Alfred Bojorquez and Jane Forbes. — (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Home Department Meeting Listed "Stretching the Clothing Dollar by Mending and Repair" is the subject of all Home Department and Homemaker groups during March, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor, Agricultural Extension service. Repair methods will include the invisible patch for woolens, the easy-to-make overall patch for work clothes, the recovering of worn cloth-covered belt buckles, lingerie repair, and the repair of household articles. The Family Relations letter, "The Family at Play," was written by Mrs. Robert Niblock La Westminster Lions Set Charter Dinner The Westminster-Midway City Lions club which was recently organized and sponsored by the Stanton Lions will hold their charter dinner April 21, at 7 p.m., in the Midway City Women's club, 8241 Bolsa ave., according to Charles R. Brothers, president and founder. Mrs. C. Fred Schroeder is chairman of the Midway City Community church group who are in charge of the dinner arrangements. The party is open to Lions and their ladies and guests by reservation only. An attendance of va Gorman has been the best for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher navy base at Inyo Kern. home she will be enter her nephew, Mr. and Gallaher of San Ferley. nounced at all the masses parents with children eligible and wish to enroll first grade at St. Boniface admittance next September do so now. Many ed away this past year the enrollment was filled the school year start- nel Hovey, former Stan- been in the Fullerton hospital where she under-ery. She returned to her Downey Monday to con- individual servings of pudding with fluffs of meringue. To make the beat two egg whites but not dry; add a quar- sugar gradually, beatter each addition. Serve que fluff "as is," with ing or baking. Repair methods will include the invisible patch for woolens, the easy-to-make overall patch for work clothes, the recovering of worn cloth-covered belt buckles, lingerie repair, and the repair of household articles. The Family Relations letter, "The Family at Play," was written by Mrs. Robert Niblock, La Habra, and is edited by Mrs. Charles C. Brisco, Garden Grove Home department. All meetings start at 10 o'clock and last until about 2 o'clock. Anyone interested is welcome. Thursday, March 13, the Yorba Linda Home department will meet at the Yorba Linda Women's club house. In the afternoon women of the dress class will complete their garments. Thursday evening, March 13, the Westminster Young Homemakers will meet at the home of Helen Houser, 1192 S. Graham st. Friday, March 21, the Orange-thorpe Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park Congregational church. In the afternoon the group will see a cake decoration demonstration. Potluck lunch. Tuesday, March 25, the Anaheim Home department will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, 805 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. Share-the-cost lunch. Wednesday, March 26, the Mod- SAUERKRAUT POLANESE WITH PORK ROAST 3 pounds pork loin roast Salt, pepper 2 bay leaves 1 No. 2½ can sauerkraut 1 1-pound can peas Rub roast with salt, and pepper and put on rack in open roasting pan with fat side up. Lay bay leaves on top and bake at 350 deg. until almost done—about 1½ hours. Remove roast from pan and drain off most of the fat from the drippings. Put kraut and peas in roaster and mix well. Place roast on top of kraut and return to oven 30 to 40 minutes. Arrange on serving platter with sauerkraut around roast. Six generous servings. jeska-Silverado Homemakers will meet at the Modjeska Fire hall. A salad lunch will be served. Many skills of many This huge number of telepho tant responsibility of 73,000 Five billion conversation cities and towns, across tains, the West's teleph ing the calls that in a ye- the population of the ea tine, others may save a to capable telephone pe work at the wide variety ed to serve you and th Your telepho today's bes FOUNDER (Moffett Photo) Juliette Low, who founded the U.S. Girl Scout movement 60 years ago, organized the first troop on March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Ga. VINTAGE Girl Scouts looked like this in the beginning. The U.S. movement will be 40 years old March 12, 1952. MODERN Girl Scouting's growth in 40 years has opened a new career for women—as Girl Scout professional workers. One of the objectives of the 40th anniversary celebration will be the recruiting of more local executives for this fast growing movement. DINING IN STYLE—Dinner hat, shown in Paris, is of black Milan straw lined in uncurled white ostrich feathers, shading face. Matched diamond accessories are help to Milady. Chop two hard-cooked eggs and mix with three tablespoons ofick sour cream and lots of saltd freshly-ground pepper; use as filling for two hearty lunchboxndwiches. Add some carrot sticks to the lunchbox for crunchy contrast and flavor. The average man can obtain the calcium he needs by drinking three cups of milk daily. Toronto, Canada, is now building a 70-million dollar subway. Many skills of many people go into the big job of providing telephone service in the West today. FIVE BILLION CONVERSATIONS Many skills of many people go into the big job of providing telephone service in the West today. FIVE BILLION CONVERSATIONS This huge number of telephone calls a year is the important responsibility of 73,000 men and women in the West. Five billion conversations! By day and night, in cities and towns, across valleys and over mountains, the West’s telephone lines are busy carrying the calls that in a year total more than twice the population of the earth! Some calls are routine, others may save a life, but each call is vital to capable telephone people everywhere as they work at the wide variety of telephone jobs needed to serve you and the nation well. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains For every telephone employee, we have about $20,000 invested in telephone equipment. Naturally, both must work together to bring you good telephone service. And it's reassuring to know that despite our sharply-increased costs of both wages and materials, we've been able to keep your telephone one of today's best bargains. This telephone team, for instance, is pinpointing the location of a buried cable which needs repairs. The cable will be fixed quickly...and calls will flow again. Meanwhile, your long distance calls are routed to get them through with little or no delay. This is just part of the complex job of maintaining and expanding the West's vast telephone system—a job which now requires the skills of some 27,000 well-trained telephone men and 46,000 alert telephone women here in the West. 'Round the clock, they're on the job to keep America's telephone system the finest in the world...able to do its full share of the important task of keeping America strong. Pacific Telephone Answer the Call—Give—thru Red Cross