anaheim-gazette 1952-05-28

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Home Department Elects Mrs. Jesse Anderson President for Coming Term Mrs. Jesse Anderson was elected head of Anaheim Home department at a meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. James Alderson on Katella rd. Speaker of the morning was Mrs. Marian Prentiss whose subject was "Frozen Salads." Mrs. Wanda Bose presided over the business meeting when announcement was made of the Farm Bureau picnic June 14 at Irvine Park. In the attendance contest, the evens, led by Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, won over the odds, led by Mrs. Howard Green. The losing team will entertain the winners at dinner on June 10. Co-hostesses for the "share the cost" luncheon were Mrs. George Ehrle, Mrs. Bessie Githens and Mrs. Ray Long. Announcement was made of summer camp, June 1 to 5. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. John Nien, formerly of Holland and now a resident of Santa Ana, who spoke on the customs of the Netherlands. At the forthcoming installation Mrs. Ina Gathas will take office as vice-president; Mrs. R. C. Hein, Verna Hopkins Installed as Guild President With the Rev. John Kimball Saville officiating, St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church conducted installation of officers for the year, on Wednesday evening at the church. Directress is Mrs. Verna Hopkins; assistant directress, Mrs. G. P. Goodrich; secretary, Mrs. Don Herring; treasurer, Mrs. Miles Sangster; historian, Mrs. Gordon Handsfield; directors, Mrs. T. E Harrison and Mrs. Lee Shaw. As a token of appreciation for her work during the past year, Mrs. Shaw was presented a prayer book. Following installation, the group assembled in the parish hall for their regular meeting. Mrs. Lee Shaw presiding. Mrs. Sally Rose was welcomed into the guild as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Haden Pitts, the latter from Fullerton. Birthday gifts Ehrle, Mrs. Bessie Githens and Mrs. Ray Long. Announcement was made of summer camp, June 1 to 5. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. John Nien, formerly of Holland and now a resident of Santa Ana, who spoke on the customs of the Netherlands. At the forthcoming installation Mrs. Ina Gathas will take office as vice-president; Mrs. R. C. Hein, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Wanda Bose, director. Baby Honored At Shower The Workman's Class of the Stanton Community Church gave a baby shower for Karen Haley, the three month old daughter of the Robert J. Haleys who recently moved from Flower st., Stanton, to Garden Grove. Prominent among the gifts was a child's chest of drawers from the group. Mmes. William Cornthwaite, Russell Stouder and Harold Lovett were refreshment hostesses. Haley, a deacon in the church, has had charge of the youth night each week. MORE ABOUT ... Pres. Race (Continued from Page 1) treaty with West Germany "a solid step toward peace." Governor Earl Warren, continuing his campaign for the Republican nomination for president, renewed his support for a federal fair employment practices act in a radio speech last night. The California governor declared "the basic purpose of our government is to insure equal opportunity in life for Americans of every racial origin and creed ... and the Republican party, by its As a token of appreciation for her work during the past year, Mrs. Shaw was presented a prayer book. Following installation, the group assembled in the parish hall for their regular meeting. Mrs. Lee Shaw presiding. Mrs. Sally Rose was welcomed into the guild as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Haden Pitts, the latter from Fullerton. Birthday gifts went to Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Miss Adah Wilcox. There were reports of the various committees on the Spring Party, and a business meeting, after which Mrs. Shaw relinquished the gavel to Mrs. Hopkins, who will guide the Guild through next year's activities. Mrs. Shaw thanked her officers and the Guild for the cooperation they had given her during the past year, without which her year would not have been the success it was. Delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream, tea or coffee were served by the committee in charge. Calendar TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Business & Professional Woman's Club—8:00 p.m. Ebell clubhouse; Talent Time—8:30 p.m. Anaheim Fox Theatre. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Spanish Kitchen. Fuelers—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. platforms, is honor bound to support FEPC legislation." State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, in a radio speech supporting the governor's candidacy, said Warren's record "is almost unmatched by any government, of any size, any place on earth." Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 SUMMER SETTING provided for the fashion show present students. Cotton Time Theme for Fashion Show "Cotton Time," was the theme of a fashion show presented on Anaheim union high school stage by more than 200 members of the Homemaking department of the school. Modeling their own creations, the girls presented garments that ranged from night gowns to formalms. Introduced with a theme skit wherein Aurora Pena, Carol Gay, and Carol Fackiner portrayed the parts of negro mammy and two colored children, the show had its accent on summer cotton apparel. Narration was handled by Marian Caracausa and musical background provided by Marilyn Schminning. The production was under the joint supervision of Miss Neva Solt, and Mrs. Evangeline Davis, AU homemaking instructors. The program was followed by a tea given parents and friends in the homemaking department. DINNER PARTY Nine members of the Philathea Class of Evangelical United Brethren church enjoyed dinner at th Imperial Restaurant recently. After dinner members adjourned to the home of Alta Hochuli for a social evening. WASHINGTON, UP — Senator Williams (R.. Del.), says the government has let the late Al (Scarface) Capone and some of his associates get away with not paying more than one million dollars in back taxes. Political Advertisement In or Out of Uniform LeROY E. LYON Proves That ABILITY MEANS MORE THAN EMPTY PROMISES! Your Assembly Candidate, LeRoy E. Lyon Jr., Has An Outstanding Record of Accomplishments As A Civilian and As A Navy Officer! (Will be released from Navy duty Nov. 15) AS A CIVILIAN LeRoy E. Lyon Jr. is a successful attorney in civilian life. He has served State and County Central Committees, the State's Young Republicans; was county campaign manager for Senator Nixon. Serves many clubs, church board. AS A NAVY OFFICER Picked as intelligence analyst at initial Korean truce talks, Navy Lt. LeRoy E. Lyon Jr. was cited for outstanding ability, won Staff Admiral's praise. He served overseas in War II also, as Navy intelligence officer. AS YOUR 75th DIST. ASSEMBLYMAN ELECT LeROY E. LYON Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW JUNE 3 YOU'RE INVITED TO JOIN THE LANDSLIDE FOR LYON! Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist During the recent voting in the Katella School district regarding a bond issue, only 88 votes were cast. The bond issue lost by six votes. This is one more glaring example of what happens when folks fall to take advantage of the voting privilege. The bond was badly needed at Katella for WASHINGTON, UP — Bernard M. Baruch told Senators today that more than 20 billion dollars is being wasted on the defense program. SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, UP — Sequoia park officials report the Generals highway between Giant Forest and Grant Grove will be reopened today. Crews have been working around the clock to clear the heavy snows that closed the road last winter. For Health, Eat California Fruit additional classroom without it, the school is with the prospect of doubles next fall or with give the highly prized cafeteria or both. A goodly number of pars mighty upset about the thing and are agitating other election. Maybe new folks will not be content off responsibility with “let do it.” PACKAGE DEAL—Your judge a book by its cover, and the truth of that story is certainly borne out by heim's newest food market Market at 721 S. Los Anos so new that proprietor Rash hasn't had a chance to attractive signs, eye catch plays and other exterior truss usually associated with the food market—but don't fool you. On the inside modern as the atom with features that thrifty home-find particularly pleasing. Within a relatively small (that saves extra steps for is a refrigerated counter o NO TIME FOR GLAMOR—Colleen Kay Hutchins, "Miss America of 1952," tries to get a spider monkey out of her hair where it landed during her visit to Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago. The car that wears its own Sun Glaze For Health. Eat California Fruit Within a relatively small (that saves extra steps for is a refrigerated counter o fresh produce, a reach-in of beverages and dairy pr and a serve-yourself cold ter of Allen's select pack meats. And all this is hard a very complete grocery s Russell Ripley, the butch has been associated with H a number of years, took us t the cutting and packaging and we were pleased with w saw. It was spotlessly clea equipped. The system of and wrapping in use ins minimum of handling and tr curate weight. And the marked on each package o does not include the weight carton, a point that a cu often wonders about in an tion of this kind. We were impressed with riety of meat offered, at it fair price, and the fact th service eliminates any wait the meat counter. COFFEE AND CAKE — ALWAYS BE CAREFUL DRIVING You may have to look twice to see it—but a lot of the new Buicks have a soft blue-green tone in all glass areas—plus a slightly darker band which shades down from the top of the windshield. And you have no idea what comfort all this adds to hot-weather driving. Its name is "Easy-Eye Glass"—which tells only half the story. While it filters out 18% of the glare (and tones down the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night)—it also cuts down sun-heat as much as 50%. So it's the best cure we know for hot laps in summer driving, when the sun beats down on the windshield. Maybe you'd like to try this you buy your next car. And while you're trying it out also discover how it feels to drive a Fireball 8 Engine, that provides exclusive added wallop in compression valve-in-head pumps. You can sample the sure-footed Buick settles into a curve—the front wheels seem to seek the automatically—the smooth falterless ease with which Drive* feeds the power—the fidence of Buick's million miles. You can get an idea also of the comfort, the smartness. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM are countless occasions when the home-maker is called upon to serve coffee and cake. It may be the ending for a special company meal; it may be the card club's afternoon refreshment, or perhaps it is the high point of the P-TA meeting. Packaged mixes turn out cakes excellent in their class, but it is nice to come up with something a bit different occasionally. Anaheim librarian Margaret Bradley's specialty is a rich chocolate torte, baked in layers and put together with whipped cream. It is a dessert her friends rave about so enthusiastically that she has been almost afraid to reveal how simple it is to make. Since it calls for a lot of eggs, we thought you would enjoy having her recipe now while eggs are plentiful. Margaret Bradley's Chocolate Torté 6 eggs 1 cup of sugar ½ cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon cream of tartar ¼ cup grated bitter chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla Separate the eggs and beat the yolks until thick and lemon colored. Beat in one half cup of sugar. Beat the whites until stiff with cream of tartar, add the maining sugar and beat until very stiff and glossy. Sift remaining dry ingredients together, and stir into the egg whites. Fold in the vanilla, grated chocolate and lacey the egg yolks. Pour into two nine-inch layer cake pans which have been lined with greased paper. Bake at 350 degrees for about 25 minutes. Remove from pans and cool. Split each layer in half and spread with sweetened whipped cream. Top with whipped cream and garnish with curls of chocolate made by scraping the bar with a vegetable peeler. If the tortee is ready too much before serving time, a little gelatin will help the whipped cream keep its shape. Soften a half tepoin of gelatin in one tablespoon of top milk and dissolve over hot water. When the cream has been whipped, beat in the cooled gelatin along with the sugar and vanilla. Photostats SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7188 TURKEY FRYERS AND JUNIORS are now ready Why not try one for the holiday week end They are reasonably priced and wonderful to eat. We also have fresh dressed turkey hens at a sale price for a short time only. PARKS TURKEY RANCH 8731 S. Grand. Phone Anaheim 4707 or 28447 ½ mile south of Knott’s Berry Farm C & D Arts & Crafts HOBBY SUPPLIES Figuerines - Lamps - Plaques Water Colors - Lacquers - Oils FREE INSTRUCTIONS Your Patronage Appreciated Your Friendship VALUED CLYDE and DORIS METZ 263 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 5184 Sun Glasses You find this "eye shade" band of darker color only on the genuine "Easy-Eye Glass" pioneered by Buick, and all glass used in Buicks is ripple-free, ground and polished plate safety glass. you'd like to try this out before your next car. Do you’re trying it out—you can over how it feels to boss around all 8 Engine, that puts its own added wallop into a high-ion valve-in-head power plant. Sample the sure-footed way a tles into a curve—the way the beels seem to seek their course locally—the smooth surge and ease with which Dynaflow needs the power—the level con-f Buick’s million dollar ride. Get an idea also of the room, sort, the smartness, the thrill that your dollars buy in this brilliant performer. So why not arrange for a demonstration soon? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Wheel Crests standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. †Optional at extra cost—available on most models. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for'52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK COMPANY PHONE 2297