anaheim-gazette 1952-05-09

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 First Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet At New Savanna School Well Attended The Savanna school district held their first annual mother-daughter banquet Thursday night in the cafetorium of the new school. The fathers, boys from the eighth grade, board of trustees, and men faculty members led by Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh served a three course dinner previously prepared by Mrs. Francis Millozi, P-TA president and Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, Mrs. Arthur Mabs, Mrs. Chris F. Clodt, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Millard Clark and Mrs. Royal C. Marten to 260 guests. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, kindergarten teacher, in charge of the decorations, featured center table arrangements of pink and white roses, supplemented by place favors of Johnny Jumpups in silver fail containers. Individual lemon pies bore small blue and white banners with the school name. Souvenir napkins were inscribed with a description of the occasion. Placecards were hand painted with red carnations. Bott's Nursery of Anaheim, who are responsible for the striking landscaping of the school plant had Day theme, "My Mother" and "Mother Macree," accompanied by Mrs. McBratney. Paul Rumfelt from Santa Ana Junior college presented magical feats with Miss Dottie Romaine from Santa Ana, as his assistant. Fun Day Activity For High School Music Department Anaheim high school band and orchestra will take part in the annual "fun" day observance beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow by participating in the Orange parade. The remainder of the day will be spent at the beach and at Irvine park where a barbecue furnished by the Chamber of Commerce will be held. Mothers of band and orchestra members who will assist in the festivities are Mrs. Bill Cook, Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Dierst and Mrs. Lane Fechter. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce will be special guests. Confab Reports To be Given at District P-TA Meet The California Congress of Parents and Teachers Association convention held last month in San Francisco which was attended by 86 delegates from the Fourth district, will be reported by Mrs. R. E. Finley of Westminster, Mrs. Lee Rogers, Anaheim, and Mrs. Russell Northecutt, Garden Grove at the Fourth district meeting Thursday, May 15, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Fullerton Union high school-auditorium. Registration will be from 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Charles Davison of Santa Ana in charge. Mrs. Joel J. Vernon of Santa Ana, new president, will conduct the business session while Mrs. Foster M. Wick of Anaheim, parliamentarian will be in charge of the program. Theme will be "Future Leader of the Community." Cecil D. Haresty, county superintendent of schools, San Diego, will speak. Wilshire school orchestra will provide music directed by Mr. Jane Deming. Rev. Carlton C. Buck, Fullerton First Christian church pastor, will give the invocation. The members will be welcome by D. Russell Parks, superintendent of Fullerton elementary schools, and advisory board member of Fourth district. Respond will be given by Mrs. Foster L Warwick. Following the luncheon in Roanoke Roses, supplemented by place favors of Johnny Jumpups in silver fail containers. Individual lemon pies bore small blue and white banners with the school name. Souvenir napkins were inscribed with a description of the occasion. Placecards were hand painted with red carnations. Bott's Nursery of Anaheim, who are responsible for the striking landscaping of the school plant had decorated the stage with potted plants. Recorded dinner music was supplied by the Baton Music Co. of Anaheim. Mrs. Lewis Wolter, immediate past president, was mistress of ceremonies and presented Mrs. Charles A. White who gave the blessing, followed by an introduction of honor guests: Mrs. John Vernon of Santa Ana, Fourth district P-TA president Mrs. Inez Clark, first P-TA president in 1919 and board member for six years; Mrs. King Rutledge who was school board member for five years; Mrs. William Drake of Anaheim, 1950 P-TA president. The board members wives, Mrs. J. E. Pruett, Mrs. Elton C. Snavely and Mrs. Lewis C. McBrauney, who also represented the Stanton Lady Lions as their president; Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin, Stanton librarian; Mrs. Donald L. Davis, local postmistress and Ms. Julian P. Black, news writer. Staff members wives introduced were Mrs. Butterbaugh, Mrs. Paul Williams, wife of vice-principal; Mrs. Kenneth MacPherson and Mrs. Arthur Nieblas. Miss Carol Rutledge of Anaheim Union high school, former Savanna student, presented two soprano solos in keeping with the Mother's The remainder of the day will be spent at the beach and at Irvine park where a barbecue furnished by the Chamber of Commerce will be held. Mothers of band and orchestra members who will assist in the festivities are Mrs. Bill Cook, Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Dierst and Mrs. Lane Fechter. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce will be special guests. The band and orchestra have just completed a very busy year in which approximately 40 appearance have been made. Officers of the band are John Wimber, Joe Critchfield, Stu Schmid, Wes Warwich, and Dick Ramella. Concertmaster of the orchestra is Phil Taylor and Gen Bradley is secretary. Founder's Day Observed by Beta Sigma Phi Uniting to celebrate Founder's day of Beta Sigma Phi, Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana held their annual formal banquet at Greenbrier's Tuesday evening, May 6. To set the theme for the delicious ham dinner were Dixie centerpieces and favors making an unusual and attractive table. New officers of the Tri-City council were installed by the outgoing president, Maxine Miller. Kay Fancher, now president of Anaheim's chapter, was installed as the new Tri-City president. In the traditional and beautiful candlelight ceremony new members were admitted to the Ritual of Jewels chapters. All sixth grade troops with the leader will plan their own men. The Fremont cafeteria will be open at 5:30 for decorating tables. M and coffee will be furnished by Anaheim Girl Scout council. Aloha Dinner Planned by P-TA George Washington P-TA executive board met at the home 林市飨誰 Give MOM a Treat at NO INCREASE IN OUR USUAL Low Prices LUM'S Complete AMERICAN DINNER with all the trimmings ONLY 90¢ and Up CHINESE FAMILY STYLE DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 Per Person BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE to ACCOMMODATE 225 PEOPLE No Waiting - Plenty of Room YOU WILL AGREE THAT WE HAVE the LARGEST and FINEST CHINESE RESTAURANT and CATERING SERVICE in ORANGE COUNTY COME and SEE FOR YOURSELF Open 7 Days a Week, 11 a.m. to Midnight Saturdays 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Enjoy REAL ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE at LUM'S CHOP SUEY CAFE and STEAK HOUSE "Only One of Its Kind in Orange County" 1126 N. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim — Phone 3461 Aloha Dinner Planned by P-TA George Washington P-TA exective board met at the home Mrs. J. Lee Rogers under the leaership of the new president, M. E. Mulder. During the business meeting, hands were busy on decoration for the pot-luck dinner to be hootat the school May 14 at 6:30. The theme of the dinner will be "Aloha" and decorations, music and Hawaiian dances will be featureAnnouncement was made of the rag drive May 19 to 23. Luncheon was served with t teachers as special guests. Mrs. Walter Meade presented gift to the retiring president, M. Carl Hatfield. Spring flowers decorated the home. Mrs. Joe Maswas hostess. BEACH PARTY The Valadore club will hold beach party Saturday night Newport as a farewell for JacKirsch. Members are asked meet at St. Boniface hall at 6: and to bring their own hot dond and roasting forks. Marriages Richard Andrew Sandoval, 22, 129 Ash. Fullerton; Ednadina Trujil Ruiz, 22, 15082 Placentia-Yorba r Placentia. The distribution of warm weather tyeps of plant after glacier times proceeded slowly and evitoday Ireland has far fewer types of plant than England and Enland has less than the Continent. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gasette Home Economist The strawberry season is much too short, don't you agree? Baskets filled to overflowing with the luscius sun ripened berries temptingly displayed in our markets are as sure a sign of spring as the robins were back home, but they pass their prime all too soon. Freshly picked strawberries are such a good source of vitamin C that they may safely be substituted for citrus fruits and juices at breakfast time. Their wonderful flavor and bright color give zest to any meal and are especially popular at party refreshment time. STRAWBERRY SALAD—One of the quickest molded salads to make that we know of gets its start with a package of strawberry gelatin. Dissolve the gelatin in hot water according to the directions on the package and pour into a layer cake tin. Add one cupful of washed and hulled berries and chill until firm. The strawberries will float in the warm gelatin, of course, but the shallow cake pan serves to surround each berry with just the right amount of gelatin. Very pretty too. Lime gelatin can be the basis glazed strawberries is one of them. Do you ever remember sampling a heavenly strawberry tart filled with whole strawberries in a shining transparent sauce? To duplicate that dessert, crush three cups of hulled strawberries and put through a coarse sieve. To the resulting juice, add one-third cup of sugar, one tablespoon of lemon juice, one tablespoon of cornstarch and perhaps a dash of red food coloring. Cook and stir these ingredients until thick and transparent, and beware of scorching. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile fill six medium size tarts with about three cups of sweetened strawberries. When the sauce has cooled to luke warm, pour over the fruit. Top with whipped cream. This amount is also sufficient for a nine inch pie shell. And speaking of pie, strawberries make the best chiffon pie we know of. If you are as rushed as we seem to be most of the time, make it the lazy way using a graham cracker crust and a package of strawberry gelatin. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE 1 1½ cups sliced strawberries There are two schools o about this all-American some like it made with st while others prefer the ioned way with rich bisc Packaged mixes come here as do the little M Tired of sweltering? Carlton C. Buck, Fullerton Christian church pastor, will invocation. Members will be welcomed Russell Parks, superintendent of Fullerton elementary and advisory board member Fourth district. Response given by Mrs. Foster M. Living the luncheon in Ross-lee, No. Harvard between enn and Wilshire, conference will be held for magazine, ship, program, hospitality, and publicity with district s and chairmen in charge. Neon reservations are to be with either Mrs. F. Gilbert, 1214 Frances ave. or Mrs. Old Lang, 700 Ocean View, not later than Monday. Glazed Strawberries — Some of the best French style pastries are the easiest to make and Dissolve the gelatin in hot water according to the directions on the package and pour into a layer cake tin. Add one cupful of washed and hulled berries and chill until firm. The strawberries will float in the warm gelatin, of course, but the shallow cake pan serves to surround each berry with just the right amount of gelatin. Very pretty too. Lime gelatin can be the basis of an attractive fruit plate as well. Cut up fresh grapefruit or canned pineapple in this with fresh strawberries and stir in cottage cheese or not, as you wish. GLAZED STRAWBERRIES — Some of the best French style pastries are the easiest to make and And speaking of pie, strawberries make the best chiffon pie we know of. If you are as rushed as we seem to be most of the time, make it the lazy way using a graham cracker crust and a package of strawberry gelatin. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE 1 1½ cups sliced strawberries ½ cup sugar 1 package strawberry gelatin 1 cup hot water 3 eggs ¼ teaspoon salt Sprinkle ¼ cup of sugar over the berries and let stand while you assemble other ingredients. Take ¼ cup of the resulting strawberry juice and mix with slightly beaten ha Dinner nned by P-TA the Washington P-TA execuard met at the home of Lee Rogers under the leadof the new president, Mrs. er. g the business meeting all were busy on decorations pot-luck dinner to be held school May 14 at 6:30. The of the dinner will be "Ald decorations, music and dances will be featured. cement was made of the May 19 to 23. seon was served with the as special guests. Walter Meade presented a the retiring president, Mrs. field. Spring flowers decohome. Mrs. Joe Mason tess. PARTY valadore club will hold a party Saturday night at as a farewell for Jack Members are asked to St. Boniface hall at 6:30 bring their own hot dogs ting forks. Marriages Andrew Sandoval, 22, 129 E. Fullerton; Ednadina Trujillo 23, 15682 Placentia-Yorba rd.. la. distribution of warm weaths of plant after glacial proceeded slowly and even eland has far fewer types than England and Engless than the Continent. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS The Servel Gas All-Year Air Conditioner has no moving parts in the refrigeration unit—nothing to wear or get noisy. Your satisfaction is assured by a 5-year guarantee. Why install just a "cooler"? Investigate gas air conditioning today. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY egg yolks. Cook until thickened. Dissolve gelatin in hot water and fold into the egg mixture. Chill until thick and add the strawberries. Make a meringue mixture with the egg whites and remaining sugar. When the mixture stands in peaks, fold in the strawberry gelatin. Pour into the pie shell and chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream, whole berles and fresh green mint leaves. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE 2 ½ cups strawberries ¼ cup sugar 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin ¼ cup cold water ½ cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice ½ cup heavy cream 2 egg whites ¼ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon almond extract Combine sugar with strawberries and let stand for 30 minutes. Soak the gelatin in cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Flavor with lemon juice. Add gelatin to the berry mixture and chill until thick. Fold in whipped cream and the egg whites which have been boaten with the salt until stiff. Add almond extract and spoon into a nine inch pie shell. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE— There are two schools of thought about this all-American dessert; some like it made with sweet cake while others prefer the old fashioned way with rich biscuit dough. Packaged mixes come in handy here as do the little Mary Ann. CALENDAR TONIGHT Anaheim Lodge 207 P&AAM—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah, No. 268—8 p.m., IOOF Hall. SATURDAY, MAY 10 Magic Circus, Rudy Bros—2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Anaheim Union High School, Sponsored by Optimist club, Elks Club Dance—9:00 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 12 Rotary Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Cafe, Ebell Club—1:30 p.m. Home and Garden Section at Ebell clubhouse. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's cafe, Ya's Men's Club—8:30 p.m., YMCA. ALTRUSA Club—7:00 p.m. Elks Club, DeMolay—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple, Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. K. of SPECIAL ELECTION The Magnolia School District will hold a special election May 16 from noon to 8 p.m., at Magnolia School No. 1. Edmund R. Cook is candidate for reelection as a trustee. Serving on the election board will be Steve Cannon, inspector; Harry Ramm, judge, and Lawrence Kelly, clerk. ANAHEIM HIGH CADETS FIRE AT BARSTOW Add almond extract and spoon into a nine inch pie shell. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE—There are two schools of thought about this all-American dessert; some like it made with sweet cake while others prefer the old fashioned way with rich biscuit dough. Packaged mixes come in handy here as do the little Mary Ann sponge cakes that can be purchased ready made at your grocers. We like to cut our shortcake biscuits into wedge shapes before baking as they somehow seem to hold more strawberries. Serve hot and well buttered with sweetened berries which have been crushed a little—not too much crushing, mind you, and be generous with the whipped cream. If your budget allows more berries than whipped cream, remember both evaporated milk and the powdered skim milk do whip and make satisfactory substitutes for the genuine article. ANAHEIM HIGH CADETS FIRE AT BARSTOW Anaheim high school's crack Cadet five-man rifle team travels to Barstow over this weekend to compete in a three day cadet 30 calliber Cadet Corps rifle match, Captain William Hicks announced today. Hicks will take Al Lattin, David Hahn, Russell Dilbeck and Jim Roe. BE COOL THIS SUMMER (and wonderfully warm next winter) WITH A Servel GAS ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONER INSTALL IT NOW IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS solve both your cooling and heating problems with a Servel Gas All-Year air Conditioner. 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