anaheim-gazette 1952-04-01

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Member of State Board of California Addresses Council of Church Women Members of the board of the Anaheim Council of Church Women were privileged to hear Mrs. Frank J. Beggs, member of the state board of California discuss the organization and work of United Church Women all over the world, when the board held their regular meeting last Friday morning. Mrs. Beggs stated that the councils had their beginning over one hundred years ago when women of different denominations met together to do missionary work, and that today it is the only group in the world that takes in all protestant Christian women. "Our organization is a terrific power in our country for fighting communism," said Mrs. Beggs, "and through the strength in our numbers and purpose, we can promote good government and honest legislation." Preceding the business session, Mrs. Dorothy Burns directed the Community Concert Campaign Launched In Santa Ana The Santa Ana Community Concert association is conducting devotionals for the meeting, taking as her theme "Friendship." Plans for the May fellowship meeting to be held the first Friday in May were formulated. Mrs. Chester Ferris, presiding officer, appointed committees and announced the theme for the day—"Spiritual Security for Today's Family." Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman was appointed Program and Meditation chairman and Mrs. Dayton Smith Luncheon chairman. Mrs. Joe Quast, member of the Bethel Baptist church which will be the host church for the May fellowship, was asked to take charge of the luncheon tickets. Gardening to Occupy Home Departments The Agricultural Extension Women's Groups will meet during the month of April to discuss various phases of home gardening, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the Agricultural Extension Service. Henry Longfellow, farm advisor, will meet with many of the groups to explain the Fundamentals of Osteopathy and Surgery. DR. W. B. HENLEY Noted Lecturer to Address Ebell Club "How to Live in a Frustrating World" will be the subject discussed by Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, president of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Los Angeles, at the Ebell club, 244 N. Helena, Anaheim, at 2:15 p.m. Monday, April 7, it was announced today. One of the nation's leaders in the field of education, Dr. Henley is also renown as a civic leader and lecturer. He is a member of the American, California and Los Angeles Bar associations and holds degrees from the University of Southern California, Williamette University, Yale University and the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Community Concert Campaign Launched In Santa Ana The Santa Ana Community Concert association is conducting its annual membership drive this week. Opening with a dinner for the 100 campaign workers Monday night, the drive will continue through Saturday, April 5. At the campaign's close members of the association's board of directors will meet to select the artists who will perform here next season. The organization each year brings to the Santa Ana area a series of concerts by top-ranking artists—singers, instrumentalists and dancers. Admission to the concerts is by membership card only; no single concert tickets are sold. Concerts during the 1951-52 season just ended were presented by William Warfield, Negro baritone; Sascha Gorodnitzki, pianist; Mata and Hari, comedy dance team; Virtuosi Di Roma, instrumental ensemble, and Pierette Alarie, soprano. Campaign headquarters is the Blue-Note Music store at 304 W. Fourth st. in Santa Ana. Occupy Home Departments The Agricultural Extension Women's Groups will meet during the month of April to discuss various phases of home gardening, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the Agricultural Extension Service. Henry Longfellow, farm advisor, will meet with many of the groups to explain the Fundamentals of Home Gardening which will include the better use of water and fertilizers for lawns and flower beds. Several of the groups will have a short demonstration by project leaders on the making of a camelia corsage. Plant exchanges and garden tours will also be arranged for some of the meetings. The Family Relationship letter written by Mrs. Will Everett will be on Flower Friends. Anyone interested in any of these meetings is invited to attend. The daytime meetings start at 10 o'clock and last until about 2 o'clock. Wednesday, April 2, the Euclid Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal Johnson, 622 S. Citron, Anaheim. A camelia corsage demonstration will be given by Clara Heybrock. Pot luck lunch. Friday, April 18, the Orange-thorpe Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park Congregational church. Camelia corsage demonstration will be given by Mrs. Vera Larsen and Mrs. A. R. Goodwin. Pot luck lunch. Monday evening, April 21, the Santa Ana Homemakers will meet at the home of Dorothy Herrín, 1505 N. Baker. Camelia corsage demonstration may be given by Lucy Neves. Tuesday, April 22, the Anaheim Home Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Anderson, 709 S. Citron, Anaheim. Share-the-cost lunch. Shop Friday-Night 'Til 9 One of the nation’s leaders in the field of education, Dr. Henley is also renown as a civic leader and lecturer. He is a member of the American, California and Los Angeles Bar associations and holds degrees from the University of Southern California, Williamette University, Yale University and the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Henley is listed in “Who’s Who in America,” “Who’s Who in American Education” and “International Who’s Who.” He is a member of the Board of Water and Power commissioners of city of Los Angeles, serving since 1944 and as president in 1946-47. Dr. Henley is a member of the Los Angeles Defense Council. He served as chairman of the speakers bureau of the Los Angeles Community Chest from 1936 to 1949. Through his policy of bringing to college outstanding scientists from all parts of the world, the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons has developed into a biological, scientific center dedicated to the alleviation of human suffering. Begonia Society Meets Tomorrow Members of the Orange county branch of the American Begonia society will meet in the Farm Bureau hall, South Main st., Orange, on April 3 at 6:30 p.m. for a pot luck dinner. Regular business meeting will follow. The culture of Epiphylums will be discussed by Carl Fisher of Anaheim and a discussion on the planting and culture of begonias will follow. The public is invited. George Washington P-TA executive board meeting will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Ervin Mabs. All members and room mothers are urged to attend. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From April 1st on All Savings Received by the 10th of April You earn a FULL 3% on all savings from April 1st on deposits made by April 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Our 63rd year in Anaheim The SAVING LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST.,ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Guest Speaker At St. Michael's The Rev. George Whitmeyer, vicar of St. Michael's, Montebello, will be the guest speaker at the Evening Prayer service, which will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be "What is a Christian Family?" Mr. Whitmeyer has served churches in the East and Midwest, such as All Saints, Atlantic City, and St. John's church, Herrin, Ill. When he first came to California, Mr. Whitmeyer was vicar St. Thomas of Canterbury, Lakewood Village. At Montebello, the congregation is growing rapidly and plans are under way to enlarge the church and parish hall. At 6:30 p.m., preceding the evening service, the Susan Lafaucherie Guild will serve their Annual Lenten Family supper, at a charge of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Mrs. Harold Buck and Mrs. Harold Kogler are co-chairmen of the affair. On Thursday, at 10 a.m., there will be a service of Holy Communion, followed by a meeting of the Helper's Guild at 10:30, Mrs. Frank Garrett, president, presiding. Mrs. Donald Herring, program chairman, will present colored slides of the events of Holy Week. On Friday, at 3:30, the Altar Guild will meet, beginning with a devotional service in the church. Mrs. Robt. Edens, directress pro tem will preside. The program will be a discussion of "The Movement of Worship in Morning and Evening Prayer." "WEAR IT rain or shine" is the theme of newest storm fashions and the large checked coat above is typical. Avoid Mealtime Panic with Emergency Menus New homemakers—former career girls—soon learn that running a home is like running a business in which the housewife is the chief purchasing agent, manager of the food budget, as well as controller of the health of the household, according to Mrs. R. M. Kiefer, Chicago, secretary-manager of the National Association of Retail Grocers. Among the helpful tips Mrs. Kiefer offers to new cooks are: Plan at least a skeleton menu for the next two or three days and prepare a complete market SPEECH CONTEST Jerry Jerman, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Jerman of 10891 Marshall Lane, Garden Grove, was the winner of the Garden Grove high school speakers contest for Lions International. He, a junior, will represent the Garden Grove Lions club at the area contest in Seal Beach April 2. The winner at Seal Beach will compete in the zone elimination at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse on April 3. Miss Mildred Buehler and Russell Mertons tied for second place at the Grove Lions luncheon when Supt. Leroy Doig, education chairman, presided Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Talbot, speech teacher, coached the contestants. Judges were James Wallace, Paul Cope and George Honold. Emerson Stanley was timekeeper and Kenneth Dugan was teller. Making oatmeal drop cookies: Before baking make a slight depression in the center of each cookie and fill with currant jelly. Small fry love these! Cooked elbow macaroni mixed with a crisp vegetable such as diced celery, radish, or cucumbers, and mayonnaise to moisten makes a good and inexpensive filling for hollowed-out tomatoes. Add the part of the tomatoes you remove to the soup pot. Chief purchasing agent, manager of the food budget, as well as controller of the health of the household, according to Mrs. R. M. Kiefer, Chicago, secretary-manager of the National Association of Retail Grocers. Among the helpful tips Mrs. Kiefer offers to new cooks are: Plan at least a skeleton menu for the next two or three days and prepare a complete market order before you shop, making minor changes when you see what is available. Budget-minded homemakers, she says, should be alert to know what foods are in season and buy local foods whenever possible. As purchasing agent, take time to buy, she advises, and check labels on cans for servings and pieces in the can, buying only the sizes you need. She recommends that homemakers follow a good cook book and measure all ingredients carefully. Most cooking failures result from careless measuring, she says, adding that all measurements in tested recipes are level measures and flour should be sifted before measuring. When steaming or cooking meats in liquid, Mrs. Kiefer cautions against boiling. Keep temperature at simmering, she says, because boiling tends to reduce tenderness in meats and poultry. When unexpected guests arrive mealtime emergencies can be avoided, she says, if the homemaker keeps her pantry shelves adequately stocked with "meal quickies" which come in cans and jars. Other tips for the homemaker from Mrs. Kiefer are: eggs will beat up lighfer and more quickly if allowed to come to room temperature; it's easier to remove pinfeathers from a dry fowl than from one that has been wet; meat roasts should be allowed to set in a warm place about 20 minutes for easier carving. A free copy of the booklet "Easy Recipes for New Cooks" can be obtained by writing to Mrs. Kiefer at National Association of Retail Grocers, 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. No. 1 DREAM GIRL — Combat correspondents of the First Marine Air Wing in Korea, whose stories are often censored but whose dreams cannot be scrutinized, have voted Motion Picture Actress Mary Castle (above) their "No. 1 Dream Girl."—(Associated Press photo) EASTER BONNET?—A Pre-Easter fashion show in Washington brought out this model, her lovely attire topped by a coonskin cap. It may not break into the Easter parade but the headgear was a political touch for the show. The coonskin cap has become the "trademark" of Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Wearing the hat at the show is Laura Hathaway of Washington.—(Associated Press photo) Mrs. Forrest Simonton Named to Head P-TA Council at Annual Election Meeting Anaheim P-TA council met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bourne, 66 N. Olive st., Friday for annual election of officers. President is Mrs. Forrest Simon; first vice president, Mrs. John Henry; second vice, Mrs. Bank Wick; recording secretary, Mrs. Dick Baker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Meade;reasurer, Mrs. W. G. Head, auditor, Mrs. Arthur Showalter; parliamentarian, Mrs. John Daniel; historian, Mrs. William Rickel. Mrs. Head and Mrs. Meade assisted Mrs. A. E. Bourne in arrangements which included a potck dinner. Next meeting will be the installation on April 25 at the home of Mrs. Conan Gray, 218 W. South st. Next district meeting is April 3 at Washington school in La Habra. Sport Luncheon For Men's Group Sports luncheon meeting of the Men's Pre-Easter Bible club will be held tomorrow from 12:05 to 12:55 at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron. Rev. Berthold Jacksteit of Bethel Baptist church is scheduled speaker and will have as his subject, "I Follow Jesus to the Cross." All men of the community are invited. Dinette Set Housewarming Gift The Rev. Charles A. White family was honored with a housewarming party when 50 members of the Stanton Community church gifted them with a grey chrome dinette set at their new residence, 10581 S. Flower st. Hostesses serving refreshments were Mmes. John A. Kerrsaker and William G. Corinthwaite. A social hour at the church next door concluded the shower. Thomas Jefferson P-TA executive board meets at 9:30 tomorrow with Mrs. George McGill, 614 S. Emily st. For Health. Eat California Produce THE S.O.R. STORE Special Purchase of Cannon’s Giant Size BATH TOWELS on Sale Wednesday 88¢ BATH TOWELS on Sale Wednesday 88¢ Wash Cloths to match . . 20c Giant size, indeed! 22x44 inch, in beautiful popular colors, heavy and very absorbent. STREET FLOOR Special Purchase of COTTON DRESSES by Jean Leslie Regular 2.95 Values on Sale Wednesday 49. Clever styles fashioned of Criskay, a very popular cotton fabric that is washable and wrinkle and soil resistant. In blue, pink, yellow and orchid. Sizes 9 to 15. SECOND FLOOR Sensational Selling of Men's Sensational Selling of Men's DRESS SHIRTS Actual Values up to 5.95 Greatly Reduced for Wednesday ... 2.95 You'll be pleasantly surprised when you see the brand names in these shirts. These names we are not permitted to mention when the regular price has been reduced and they have been greatly reduced for Wednesday! Broken lines and sizes but all sizes from 14½ to 17, Fancy patterns and white ... some with french cuffs. MEN'S STORE ... STREET FLOOR STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.