anaheim-gazette 1952-05-02

Social and Club Activities Fat Terrebonne — 2206 Clever Play Is Highlight of Savanna P-TA Open house at Savanna school was attended by more than 500. Ronald Fuller, student body president, opened the program with a prayer. Betty Klemm and Charles Baccus, eighth grade students, were heavily applauded as the queen and king in "The Knave of Hearts," directed by Kenneth MacPherson, seventh grade teacher. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh welcomed the guests and announced the Mother and Daughter banquet for May 8 at 6:30 p.m., and the Father and Son evening May 15, also at 6:30 p.m. Both dinners to be prepared by the P-TA mothers. Graduation will be the evening of June 11 with school closing June 13. The publicity scrapbook prepared by Mrs. Chris F. Clodt that won a first ribbon at the Fourth district meet was on display, having been returned from the state convention in San Francisco by Mrs. Conan W. Gray of Anaheim, district publicity chairman. The program book with Mrs. Arthur Mabs as chairman, that also won a first and was at state meet, was viewed along with a ribbon for membership, under Mrs. J. E. Pruett. The girls from the home economics department, led by their installation at Alamitos P-TA Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt, 3rd vice-president of the Fourth District P-TA, installed Mrs. Helen Howard as president of the Alamito P-TA Monday night, according to Mrs. Darrell Peacock, publicity chairman. Other officers receiving corsages significant of their office were Mrs. Elizabeth Wakeham, vice-president; Mrs. Clarice Heuther, recording secretary; Mrs. Marcina Savage, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jean Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Melba Hosack, historian; James W. Stichter, auditor. It was voted to buy a radio with phonograph connection for the school. Mrs. Howard reported on her trip to the State convention in San Francisco. The organization received ribbons for program, publicity and membership. Thomas Savage was appointed as representative to serve with the Dr. Robbins Foundation. The first grade room mothers were hostesses under Mrs. Mabel Carver, chairman, at the Los Alamitos Friends social hall. Mrs. Gladys Fortney was appointed district room mother. Harold Boos, principal, reported progress on new school being constructed for occupancy next September. Eight classrooms, home economics department, cafetorium, admin- BARBARA GALLOWAY, State makers of America, will attend organization next week. She is school. Friendly Circle Assists with School Fund Mrs. Myrell Royer was hoste- Camping Skills To be Demonstrated At Scout Rally Fun, experienced camping the "Girl Scout Way," will be demonstrated by Brownies, Scouts, and treir leaders during the rally Sunday afternoon, May 4, 2:00 to 5:00. Unit for Troop, Day and Established Camp will be set up in various sections of La Palma Park. Directors and registrars will be present to answer questions of parents and to register girls. Activities will include knot tying contests. The practical use of skills learned in troop meetings and now "carried over" during Troop and Day Camping will be clearly understood after touring the park. A demonstration using aluminum foil and tin cans as cooking equipment will show how three regular meals can be served by Scouts planning a "troop overnight." The program will close with the reading of the camp newspaper, edited last year at established camp, San Antonio. The public is invited to spend the afternoon visiting the exhibits, to bring their own picnic supper and to later join friends around the camp fire program. Shop Friday Night 'Till 9 Day Camp registrations for Brownies and Intermediate Scouts will be held Sun... Day Camp registrations for Brownies and Intermediate Scouts will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 at the Palma park during the camp rally. After Sunday registrations for both camps may be turned in at the Scout House, 201 S. Citron st. No registrations will be taken for Intermediate Day Camp after May 29. Deadline for Brownie Day Camp registrations is June 10. A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT—Christian Science: The Religion of Cease-less Prayer LECTURER—Oscar Graham Peeke, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts PLACE—First Church of Christ, Scientist Pullerton, California Corner Chapman and Pomona Avenues TIME—Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME Home-Makers Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gasette Home Economist What sex eats more sensibly? Studies show that men are better fed than women—on the average. Imagine that! This really does not detract from the woman's role of family nutrition expert. It means that it is high time we gals practiced what we have been preaching. Often at breakfast time, we get so involved in the rush of preparation, urging the youngsters to eat, and then getting them off to school that we end up with mere toast and coffee. Lunch is usually hot or miss and some home-makers, fearful of gaining weight, skip the meal altogether. A habit of nibbling throughout the day stays hunger but produces a diet low in basic nutritious food and leads to overweight. Bad habits, all of them, and ones which defeat the very aims homemakers set for themselves. Prolonged youth and beauty, boundless energy and vitality, supple muscles and the perfect figure all hinge on eating sensibly and well. TO MARKET, TO MARKET Eating is for everybody, you know. The best way to replace bad habits with good habits is to take yourself in hand, starting with the way you fill your market basket on the weekly shopping spree at the grocery store. Quality and low in protein spring season brings with it crop of potatoes, wonder creamed with parsley or chopped into salad with no onnaise; red ripe strawberry high in vitamin C that good substitutes for citrus at this time of year, and run of the mill meal attains heights when climaxed w cake or strawberry cream or quickly made st sponge. Strawberry sponge is right after your own heart—good to look at, delicious and easy to make and enjoy, as well as the rest of ily, will enjoy: STRAWBERRY SPOT 1 package strawberry 1 cup boiling water ¼ cup cold water ½ cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Prepare gelatin as usual in boiling water cooling with the addition water. Chill until thick until foamy. Fold in lenwhipped evaporated milk cup of sliced sweetened ries. Pour into a mold until set. GOOD RED MEAT The newest knowledge underscores protein-mal proteins which co-dairy products, eggs and Endly Circle lists with Pool Fund Myrell Royer was hostess to the Friendly Circle k when Mrs. James Pahonored on the occasion Birthday and Mrs. Clarence of her 45th wedding annilance were drawn for the Day gift exchange at the meeting. Each member to the meeting a gift of foods which are being sold with in the Costa Mesa Alala for the benefit of the normal Children's school. Day cake and coffee were Next meeting will be held home of Mrs. Charles Men Huckleberry rd.; Garden Luncheon Altar Society presidents of St. Boniface society were honored at yesterday in the parish petty decorations on the theme were used in decby the hostesses, Mrs. Ude Mrs. B. Jordan and Mrs. rd. and guests were Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Josephine Baum, Mrs. Ruxaw, Mrs. Frank Braddale, Mrs. N. J. Stehlly, Mrs. Bradley, a past president, sole to attend. Gers Guild Meeting is Guild of St. Michael's net yesterday at the parfor a 1:30 dessert. Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Don were co-hostesses. askets were filled with flowers as table decorad talk on the Life of illustrated with colored Box Social Arranged by Cypress Group The Cypress Women's Community club will hold a box social at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at the Cypress school. Proceeds from boxes auctioned will go toward purchase of a station wagon. Games for everyone have been arranged and casual clothes are suggested in order to participate in the fun. Chairman of the social is Mrs. Sue Jensen, assited by Mrs. Bob Smithfield, Edwin Robinson and Merton Jones. The next regular meeting of the club will be a dessert luncheon at the Merton Jones residence, 8692 S. Walker st. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Christine Swain and a new member, Mrs. Jean Robbins, at 1:30 p.m., May 13. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange county Medical association will meet on May 6 at 1 p.m. at the YWCA, 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Guest speaker of the day will be Jack Miller who will speak on "Communism, A World of Conspiracy." Mrs. Edward Miller, Santa Ana, will be chairman of tea and dessert arrangements. That corsage will be fresh for a second wearing if you mist the flowers lightly with water, pop them into a moisture-proof cellophane bag, clip the top and store them on the bottom shelf of the refrigerator. Shop Friday Night Til 9 muscles and the perfect figure all hinge on eating sensibly and well. TO MARKET, TO MARKET Eating is for everybody, you know. The best way to replace bad habits with good habits is to take yourself in hand, starting with the way you fill your market basket on the weekly shopping spree at the grocery store. Be good to yourself, mother. Milk is not only for children. You need a pint per day. If you are counting calories, look into the non-fat milk on your grocer's shelves. It's a fine source of protein and its calcium and vitamins will prolong the prime of your life. "Eat" milk in puddings, soups, creamed dishes and cheese. Eggs are an excellent buy right now. An egg a day will keep the doctor away more surely than the proverbial apple. For a stick to the ribs breakfast that will get you through a morning of heavy housework, treat yourself to bacon and eggs. Round it out with a citrus fruit juice or a half of grapefruit, and the coffee will taste better than it did to the plain accompaniment of toast alone. Reducing or no, you need two tablespoons of butter or fortified oleomargarine per day and at least two servings of enriched or whole-grain bread or cereal. See how this influences your marketing list? Do choose the cereal you like, the fruit juice you prefer, and a dozen large, really fresh eggs. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The average family of moderate means can afford the necessary two or more servings daily of fruits and the two of vegetables besides potato that an adequate diet requires—and in fact cannot afford to skimp on this, the best and in some cases the only source, of all-important vitamins. Our local super markets like Alpha Beta and Safeway, specialize in farm fresh produce, high in Meeting Guild of St. Michael's net yesterday at the parfor a 1:30 dessert. Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Don were co-hostesses. baskets were filled with flowers as table decorad talk on the Life of illustrated with colored as shown by the Rev. Sa- Shop Friday Night Til 9 Speaking of ranges...have you s AGAIN THIS YEAR the makers of electric ranges have wrapped them up in real beauty and combined them with even more amazing cooking efficiency—and that's saying a lot! Controls are in handsome panel arrangements on the backsplasher, where they're out of reach of children but handy for homemakers—if you want them that way. You can have big double ovens, or single ovens and more room for storage of pot fer. There are special c elevators, built-in gridd those and more. Choose the range tha taste. And remember th and cook better are elect NER'S SMILE Peters of Washington, and Trenton, N. J., holds at Daytona Beach, Fla., the smashed two records AU senior swim meet. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COM QUALITY and low in price. The spring season brings with it a new crop of potatoes, wonderful whenreamed with parallely or peas or chopped into salad with real mayonnaise; red ripe strawberries, so high in vitamin C that they are good substitutes for citrus fruit at this time of year, and many a run of the mill meal attains new heights when climaxed with shortake or strawberry Bavarian cream or quickly made strawberry sponge. Strawberry sponge is a dessert right after your own heart, mother—good to look at, delicious to eat, and easy to make and one which you, as well as the rest of the family, will enjoy: **STRAWBERRY SPONGE** 1 package strawberry gelatin 1 cup boiling water ¼ cup cold water ¼ cup evaporated milk, whipped 1 tablespoon lemon juice Prepare gelatin as usual, dissolving it in boiling water and then cooling with the addition of cold water. Chill until thick and beat until foamy. Fold in lemon juice, whipped evaporated milk and one cup of sliced sweetened strawberries. Pour into a mold and chill until set. **GOOD RED MEAT** The newest knowledge of nutrition underscores protein—the animal proteins which come from dairy products, eggs and good red meat. **Magnolia P-TA Board Honored** The retiring board of Magnolia P-TA entertained the new board Thursday noon at a pot luck luncheon at 10881 Dale ave. The hostess, Mrs. Roy Fierce, used a yellow color theme with an arrangement of tallisman roses centering the table. The ways and means committee made final plans for the box social and square dance at the John Brooks' home, 9432 Hillview st., the evening of May 17. More Magnolia Cook Books will be assembled with the first printing of 60 sold out and many advance orders on file. Copies may be had by contracting Mrs. Edmund Cook of Starr st., publicity chairman. The June pcinic will be at Irving health's sake and the sake of your figure, shy away from starchy casseole dishes and plan a substantial serving of meat every day. You will find that you will spend fewer hours in the kitchen this way too. "Oh, my poor food budget," you groan. If you are wise, you will not waste much time in groaning. You may want to economize elsewhere and give up the questionable practice of skimming on food. You will surely want to watch for advertised food specials and patronize the money-saving food sales like the giant food sale now in progress at Alpha Beta stores—hundreds of items at bargain bazaar prices. And since such a large portion of the food dollar goes for meat these days, you will want to bone up on cooking methods which give you the most servings per pound so that you can serve steak occasionally, as well as appetizing and vine park on May 29. Graduation exercises will take place June 9 with school closing on Tuesday, June 10, according to Mrs. Mattle Lou Maxwell, principal. The new board is as follows: Mrs. Homer Kirk, reelected as president; Mrs. Pierce, vice-president; Mrs. Lenzi Allred, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Spalding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cleo Mossman, reelected treasurer; Mrs. Philip Bradley, reelected historian; Mrs. Walter Hutchins, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jack Parsons, auditor. Program chairman is Mrs. Pierce; hospitality, Mrs. Verrion Neher; arts and floral, Mrs. John Dudley; life membership and Founders Day Mrs. Clyde Morris; magazine, Mrs. Robert Cook; ways and means, Mrs. Richard S. Yater; motion picture, Mrs. Robert Johnson; welfare and safety, Mrs. Frank McManus; membership, Mrs. Lawrence Dunnett; parent education, Mrs. James Allen; nursery, Mrs. Rex Nierson; mothersingers, Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin. **Mother’s Day FLOWERS** ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CORSAGES PROFESSIONALLY MADE PHONE ANAHEIM 5576 Start today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From May 1st on All Savings Received by The 10th of May You earn a FULL 3% on all savings from May 1st on deposits made by May 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 211 E. CENTER ST, ANAHEIM-PHONE 7289 have you seen the latest? OF COURSE—IT'S ELECTRIC! room for storage of pots and pans—whichever you prefer. There are special convenience features like broiler elevators, built-in griddles, and deep well cookers—yes, those and more. Choose the range that suits your purse, purpose and taste. And remember this—the ranges that look better and cook better are electric ranges. See your dealer. ELECTRIC is the word for cleaner, faster water heaters, tool DISON COMPANY