anaheim-gazette 1952-05-20

Social and Club Activities Engagement of Anaheim Man to Park Girl Told Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Rogers, 5861 Western ave., Buena Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Clauston Joseph Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas, 5871 Fullerton ave., Buena Park. Miss Rogers is a senior at Fullerton Union High School and Thomas is employed by the Pacific Citrus Company in Anaheim, having graduated from Anaheim Union High School. No date has been set for the wedding. Play Features Church Banquet A mother and daughter banquet was sponsored by the women of Bethel Baptist church this week with clever decorations centered around a hat box motif. Group singing was led by Donna Stabbert and welcome was extended by Mrs. Jane Jacksteit. Highlight of the program was the presentation honoring mothers and all ladies 75 years and older. Mrs. Ninna Quast was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Minnie Bressel, second oldest. Mrs. Ed Hollyvolk was the young Scout Council Training Session Set for Tomorrow Mrs. Arthur Parton will give a training session to board members of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council May 31, 10 a.m. at the Fullerton Scout House. Following the noon potluck dinner, a discussion will be held concerning the Association Plan. All board members are urged to attend both sessions. If transportation is needed, call Mrs. Bushman training chairman or the Anaheim Scout House. Dinner Party Given by Group From Women's Club The Magnolia Junior Women's club entertained their husbands Thursday night in Stanton Lions Community Clubhouse at a spaghetti dinner. Hostessses were Mrs. Gordon Swoffer of Brookhurst; Mrs. Corydon Burnett, Santa Ana; Mrs. Paul Weaver, Fullerton. The president, Mrs. Donald F. Hein, received the guests. Among the 50 present were Mr. and Mrs. James Benson of Stanton ave., she is an honorary member. Jacob Munn of Dale ave., narrated colored slides from his collection of 2000. He featured a trip Girl Scout News Brownie troops of Horace Mann spared its first over-nite last week with Fullerton Scout house as the location. Each girl rolled her own roll and cooked her own meals on a buddy burner. The Browns were formed into three patricy grocery, firebuilding, and caretakers patrols so that each girl had a hand in the camp duties. This was the first time away from home for these girls say troop leaders Mrs. O. O'Brien and Mrs. H. C. Smith. Mother's Day gifts were made by the girls on our cutting. They were small sewing boxes toby a pin cushion. Brownies enjoying the no night activities were: Barry Crowell, Lillie Baca, Terry Fisher, Janice Mitchell, Connie Smiley Colleen O'Brien, Jill Ratliff, Sharon Yellis, Mary Ann Mitchler Carolyn Brandon, Bonnie Peterson, Linda Daniel, Susan New Bonnie Smith, Dora Jean Wade and Jean Woodrum. THOMAS JEFFERSON Brownie troop 38 of Thomas Jefferson honored their mother with a party. The refreshment corsages, and gifts were made presented by the girls to the honored guests. Leaders, Mrs. Don Menzie, M.J. M. Davis, and Mrs. J. A.M.'s assisted their troop in preparation of the tasks they performed the last Thomas Jefferson Presentation. Brownies taking part were Cherly Barnes, Linda Brown, Sandra Bird, Barbara Capps, Shauna Group singing was led by Donna Stabbert and welcome was extended by Mrs. Jane Jacksteit. Highlight of the program was the presentation honoring mothers and all ladies 75 years and older. Mrs. Ninna Quast was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Minnie Bressel, second oldest. Mrs. Ed Hollyolk was the youngest and Mrs. Axel Jorgenson the mother with the most children. Musical entertainment featured Mrs. Emelia Stanway, Donna Flynn, Mrs. Edith Baudich, Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit, Mrs. Jim Smith, Miss Esther Leuchner. Cast in the play, "Mother's Day Off—Father's Day On," were Mrs. Arthur Mabs, Mrs. Ralph Klemm, Miss Donna Stabbert, Marilyn Litz, Marty Stedman, Mrs. Harry Fox, Betty Klemm, and Phyllis Boettcher. Mrs. Paul Jungkeit was decoration chairman; Mrs. Phil Boettcher, program chairman; Mrs. Harry Fox, tickets; Mrs. Herb Bowen, program printing; Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mrs. Dennis Denny, cooking. Gordon Swoffer of Brookhurst; Mrs. Corydon Burnett, Santa Ana; Mrs. Paul Weaver, Fullerton. The president, Mrs. Donald F. Hein, received the guests. Among the 50 present were Mr. and Mrs. James Benson of Stanton ave., she is an honorary member. Jacob Munn of Dale ave., narrated colored slides from his collection of 2000. He featured a trip he took to the Canadian Rockies, Rainbow Ridge in Utah and the Indian ceremony at Gallup, New Mexico. Mrs. J. Robert Farmer of Anaheim, publicity chairman, announces the regular June 11 meeting will be at the new Marvin Bates home, 8092 Starr St., Stanton. Seven members of Anaheim VFW Auxiliary attended the second district meeting at San Clemente Sunday. Bessei Poetz was elected guard and Florence Carroll flag bearer, during the session. Others attending from this city were Germaine Moreno, Mollie Claes, Emma Heckman, Elmo Richards and Elizabeth Aldrich. Leaders, Mrs. Don Menzie, J. M. Davis, and Mrs. J. A.M. assisted their troop in preparation of the tasks they performed on the last Thomas Jefferson Pine meeting. Brownies taking part were Cherly Barnes, Linda Brown, Sidra Bird, Barbara Capps, Sha Davis, Lynn Dunton, Marc Henderson, Becky Jacksteit, Marguerite Kirker, Teryal Marquette Peggy Menzie, Alison Miller, Bessie Showalter, Marcella Whitehall Kathryn Davis, Karen Heinrath Marline Slobodian, Judy Harnell Carmelita Sandoval, and Winston Lund. Camping by the day for Brown Scouts and Girl Scouts at Hillcrest Park in Fullerton will start June, according to Mrs. C.J.Dawson, Day Camp chairman of the Anaheim Council. Scouts will agai nday camp with North Orlando county under the direction of Dr. Jo Aaron, executive director of the latter council. Mrs. Aaron has directed the day camp program at Hillcrest Park since 1943 advising and coordinating... WE INCREASE OUR MILEAGE 20% WHEN MAMA WALKS THERE'S AN EASIER WAY— Get all the mileage your car can deliver... get Mobilgas! 22.0 AVERAGE MILES PER GALLON IN THE 1952 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN PROOF THAT YOU GET REAL ECONOMY FROM MOBILGAS WAS DEMONSTRATED IN THE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN FROM LOS ANGELES TO SUN VALLEY. 25 AMERICAN CARS, CERTIFIED STRICTLY STOCK BY COMPLETED THE 1415.4-MILE RUN THROUGH CITIES, ACROSS THE DESERT AND OVER MOUNTAINS AT AN AVERAGE OF 22.0 MILES-PER-GALLON. DRIVERS USED EITHER MOBILGAS OR MOBILGAS SPECIAL. YOU CAN GET ALL THE MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER—JUST KEEP IT IN TOP CONDITION, DRIVE SANELY, AND—USE MOBILGAS. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION, converting nature's gift for better living. **Scout News** Brownie troops of Horace Mann Thomas Jefferson tell of recruitment and camping experiences. Top 41 of Horace Mann spent last over-nite last week with Lion Scout house as the local girl rolled her own bed and cooked her own meals over a fire burner. The Brownies formed into three patrols; day, firebuilding, and camp makers patrol so that each had a hand in the camping. This was the first night from home for these girls, troop leaders Mrs. O. M. Cain and Mrs. H. C. Smith. Her Day gifts were made on girls on their cutting. These small sewing boxes topped in cushion. Brownies enjoying the over-activities were: Barbara Bell, Lillie Baca, Terry Fowlnice Mitchell, Connie Smith, Ann O'Brien, Jill Ratliff, Sharrellis, Mary Ann Mitchell, Ann Brandon, Bonnie Peter-Linda Daniel, Susan Newlin, Smith, Dora Jean Wolin, Dean Woodrum. **AS JEFFERSON** Brownie troop 38 of Thomas Jefferson honored their mothers in party. The refreshments, bakes, and gifts were made and presented by the girls to their guests. Makers, Mrs. Don Menzie, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. J. A Miller and their troop in preparation for tasks they performed at last Thomas Jefferson P-TAing. Brownies taking part were: Barnes, Linda Brown, Sanford, Barbara Capps, Sharon **Calendar** **TONIGHT** Women of the Moose, Garden Grove —7:20 p.m. Garden Grove Moose hall. Magnolia-Cypress Farm Center —7:30 Buena Park Woman's Club. Junior Ebell Contract Bridge Section —7:30 p.m., at clubhouse. IOOF No. 199 —5:00 p.m. IOOF hall. American Legion Auxiliary —5:00 p.m. Legion Hall. **TOMORROW** Ebell Club—Contract Bridge Section —1:00 p.m. clubhouse. St. Boniface P-TA —1:00 p.m., St. Boniface hall. Junior Chamber of Commerce —7:00 p.m. Mother's Kitchen. Sea Scouts —7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Building. Ebell Club Toastmasters —7:30 p.m. clubhouse. Royal Arch Masons No. 125 —7:30 p.m. Royal Arch degree, at Masonic Temple. Talent Time —5:30 p.m. Fox Theater. **THURSDAY, MAY 21** Anaheim Reality Board —5:00 a.m. Spanish Kitchen. Anaheim Fusileers —1:00 p.m. Chungking cafe. Optimist Club —7:00 p.m. Mother's Kitchen. 20-30 Club —7:30 p.m. Lum's cafe. Iketties —7:30 p.m. Investment in Youth Building. Orange County Farm Bureau —7:30 p.m. Farm Bureau hall, 352 S. Main, Orange. **New Slipcovers For Spring** A record pack of tuna fish has jumped that staple into the U.S. Department of Agriculture "Plentiful Foods" list, along with citrus fruits, spring vegetables and eggs and frying chickens. The government "plentiful" listing usually means lower retail prices, something every housewife likes to keep in mind. In Anaheim you will find the above items and many more at bargain prices at Safeway, Alpha Beta Markets, and at the new food store Ray's Market at 721 S. Los Angeles st., owned and operated by Ray Allen. Although locally owned, Ray's Market compares favorably with the chain operations for its owner is affiliated with the largest food cooperative in the United States. **MONEY SAVER** — The more often these pleniful foods are worked into the family meals, the lower the food bill. When combined with local produce now in season, still further savings are made. Here is an unusual recipe for tuna fish and asparagus. The addition of a dash of Angostura bitters, a blend of tropical spices, gives this casserole dish a rare taste tang. **EPICURE'S DELIGHT** — 2 cups (about 4 oz.) noodles 2 tablespoons margarine. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist should be eaten as soon as possible after being barred at the very least indicated purchases where produced fresh daily. At should be chilled since over half the vitre can be lost in a fridge temperature. The next step is to cook them as near me possible since soakikin pose to air destroy nutrients. It is wise to ing if possible and to add the vegetables in small thins same reason. Cook quickly in soups possible, using only enema to prevent scorching, juices for soups, stews the likek. Avoid re-heating tables by cooking only one meal. Even the lowly pounds respect, vitamins medium size potato much vitamin C as a graito juice and the same iron as an egg—if cooked by sparingly of the to enable you to purchase in the refreshed you wish to preserve scrub but do not peel, with cooking water, do cook, and serve immediately. Rejuvenate your living room for spring easily and inexpensively with this pattern. Its fun, and the results well worth the effort. Pattern No. 5956 contains directions for making slipcovers, material requirements, measuring and fitting instructions, color and fabric suggestions and trimming hints. Send 25 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. work of various groups of volunteers who yearly staff the day camp sessions. The 1952 Day Camp swung into high gear last week when staff-training commenced. Over 40 interested adults from both councils began learning the necessary mechanics contributing to a smooth running camp. Each of the following training sessions is planned to explore program possibilities in the field of nature and the leading of skills in the out-of-doors. Brownie Day Camp staff will meet again today and on May 27 at the Scout House, 1207 North Harvard Fullerton at 8:30 am. EPICURE'S DELIGHT — 2 cups (about 4 oz.) noodles 2 tablespoons margarine 1½ tablespoons flour ¼ teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 3-oz. can mushrooms ¼ cup cooked asparagus ¼ cup flaked tuna fish 2 tablespoons minced green pepper dash paprika ½ cup grated American cheese 1 taspoon Angostura bitters Cook the noodles in boiling salted water. When tender, drain through a colander. Make a cream sauce of margarine, flour, salt and milk. When thickened, add noodles, asparagus, tuna fish, green pepper, paprika and mushrooms. Add bitters last and mix well. Pour into a greased casserole dish and sprinkle with the grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for forty minutes. Serve hot, with a garnish of parsley. Serves six. COOKING WEAKNESS — The principal weakness in American cooking lies in the over cooking of vegetables and the use of too much water in their preparation. Even home-makers who take care to see that salad vegetables are fresh and crisp when they reach the table, fall down on the job of storing and otherwise caring for vegetables to be cooked. Perishable spring vegetables will close May 29. Mrs. Elmer Peter, Day Camp Registrar, urges that Girl Scouts register promptly in order that camping units may be formed and program plans finished. The fee is $4.00 per session which includes daily transportation from the Anaheim Scout House, 201 S. Citron St. to Hallcrest Park and return. Milk is furnished daily. Brownie Day Camp staff will meet again today and on May 27 at the Scout House, 1207 North Harvard, Fullerton, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mrs. D. M. Knight and Mrs. Bob Cochran will assist in the training program for Brownie Scout staff as well as for the training of adult staff who have volunteered for the Intermediate Day Camp—Camp Hillcrest. Mrs. Chips Kinietz, field director for the North Orange County Girl Scout Council and coordinator of all program for day camp announced that Camp Hillcrest staff will attend training on May 21 and 28. Camp Hillcrest for current 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade Girl Scouts will start at 9:30 a.m. June 17. Camp will be opened June 18, 19, 23, 24 and 26. Registrations will close May 29. Mrs. Elmer Peter, Day Camp Registrar, urges that Girl Scouts register promptly in order that camping units may be formed and program plans finished. The fee is $4.00 per session which includes daily transportation from the Anaheim Scout House, 201 S. Citron St. to Hallcrest Park and return. Milk is furnished daily, also. Camp Pine Knoll for 2nd and 3rd grade Brownie Scouts begins July 8 and is in session July 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. The second period will extend further into July—22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31. Fees for Camp Pine Knoll coincide with those of Camp Hillcrest. Registration deadline for Brownie Day Camp is June 13. Recital Features Cranston Pupils Melrose Abbey chapel was the setting Sunday afternoon for a recital featuring Joan Powell, Truman Davis, Paula Lande, Marion Caracausa and Delores Giardino, pupils of Albert Cranston. Marjorie Ruth Cranston was accompanist. Ushers were Margaret Eickholt and Roy Hatfield. Mrs. Charles C. Rube of 8121 E. Cerritos ave., left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives. Her first stop will be at Buckeye, Iowa, her former home. She will go on to Bloomington, Illinois, and spend the major part of her vacation with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easlinger and their daughter, Patty, at Dayton, Ohio. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 should be eaten as soon as possible after being harvested. This at the very least indicates making purchases where produce is delivered fresh daily. At home, they should be chilled immediately since over half the vitamin C content can be lost in a few hours of room temperature. The next step is to prepare and cook them as near meal time as possible since soakikng and exposure to air destroys still more nutrients. It is wise to avoid peeling if possible and to avoid cutting the vegetables in small pieces for the same reason. Cook quickly in soft water, if possible, using only enough water to prevent scorching, and save the juices for soups, stews, gravy and the likek. Avoid re-heating vegetables by cooking only enough for one meal. Even the lowly potato commands respect, vitamin-wise. One medium size potato supplies as much vitamin C as a glass of tomato juice and the same amount of iron as an egg—if cooked correctly. Buy sparingly of the new potato to enable you to keep your purchase in the refrigerator. If you wish to preserve vitamins, scrub but do not peel, be sparing with cooking water, do not overcook, and serve immediately. BABY'S FIRST BATH—Gumdrop XII, the new-born pygmy hippopotamus at the Washington, D.C., Zoo, is a handful for Ralph Norris, assistant head keeper, at its first bath. The animal weighed nine pounds at its birth a few days earlier. SMITH–REAFSNYDER… MAPLE FURNITURE IS BEAUTIFUL and ENDURING A BEDROOM AS PRACTICAL AS IT IS GOOD LOOKING AND SMART Notice the number of spacious drawers . . . the authentic hardware . . . the size of each piece, and you can of course, select just the pieces you A BEDROOM AS PRACTICAL AS IT IS GOOD LOOKING AND SMART Notice the number of spacious drawers...the authentic hardware...the size of each piece, and you can of course, select just the pieces you need. MAPLE FOR Your Living Room You'll love this informal Living Room Set. You get good looks plus comfort in this beautiful set. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF MAPLE FURNITURE USE OUR FREE DECORATOR and COLOR HARMONY SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409