anaheim-gazette 1952-06-13

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mrs. Harry Nutt Assumes Leadership Of Assistance League; Final Reports Looking ahead, to the annual fall fashion show at Balboa Bay club, and back, on the successful year just completed, 54 active and sustaining members of Anaheim Assistance league gathered for luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sam Kraemer in Placentia. Mrs. John Wilson, who has guided the organization during past year, presided during the afternoon meeting and was later presented with a gift of appreciation of her services. One provisional member, Mrs. Edward Powers, was introduced as a new member. Mrs. E. H.-Kersten asked members to volunteer for blood bank training in the fall. Mrs. Harry Nutt, new president, concluded the meeting and introduced Mrs. Dick Heffern, ways and means chairman, who reported progress on the annual fall fashion show. She asked members to reserve September 23, date of the affair, for the Balboa Bay club. Hostess at luncheon with Mrs. Kraemer were Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Glenn Peck, Mrs. J. E. Walter, Mrs. V. W. Borden, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Gan. MISS MARJORIE CRANSTON will appear in concert recital June 15 at 3 p.m. in Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. She will be assisted by Albert M. Cranston, basso; Dolores Giardino, soprano, and Peggy Kohlenberger, accompanist. Miss Cranston is a piano student of Mrs. Margaret Buttree. Pelser Home THE CHERRIES are ripening and are beginning to trickle into harvested in Tulare and Fresno have everything a good plum holding, and handling qualities earliest are, of course, in the called white flesh category. Mayflowers are the earliest, but very juicw, fragrant, and even thing considered, a very please introduction to a season of peach eating. Eat them sliced w cream, or out of hand. Be bend over the sink as they really juicy. MENU MAKING—What to do for dinner? That is getting to the $64 question these days. Think it is best solved by a to Anaheim's leading food marshal like Safeway, Alpha Beta Ray's Market at 721 So. Los Angeles Street. Through the use daily specials, these stores feature in-season foods at budget price. TATTLE-TALES The Gazette welcomes items this column. Please bring mail phone them in. Phone 6232. NEW RESIDENTS — Mr. Mrs. R. H. Beckler, 581 So, Helpeave as their guests Mr. Beckler nephew, and his wife, Mr. and M Hostess at luncheon with Mrs. Kraemer were Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Glenn Peck, Mrs. J. E. Walter, Mrs. V. W. Borden, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Nutt introduced her board for the year, first vice president, Mrs. George Paige, second vice, Mrs. Dick Heffern; third vice, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, recording secretary, Mrs. John Boege; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. W. Barnett; treasurer., Mrs. C. A. Neighbors; past president, Mrs. John Wilson; press chairman, Mrs. William Stehly; cancer fund chairman, Mrs. Homer Ames; national delegates, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Sam Kraemer; alternate, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. Committee chairmen are, membership, Mrs. George Paige, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Glen Peck and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk; hospitality, Mrs. V. W. Borden, historian, Mrs. Ernest Gahahl; equipment, Mrs. William LeVecke; raffle, Mrs. Melvin Duffy; amenities, Mrs. Harry Pearson; cook book, Mrs. Edward Biimat and Mrs. P. E. Fluor; civilian defense, Mrs. E. H. Kersten; Red Cross, Mrs. Leo Friis; Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl and Mrs. Cortez Hosking; project, Mrs. Neils Boege, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Duncan Powers, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. William LeVecke and Mrs. Charles Pearson; ways and means, Mrs. Dick Heffern, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. W. Barnett, Mrs. Melvin Duffy, Mrs. Vincent Borden, Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. J. Walter, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. P.E.Fluor, Mrs.Lotus Loudon and Mrs.A.W.Young. Annual reports included from the ways and means committee projects,$2,752.19; and for community service,$497.75. Community Chest volunteer will appear in concert recital June 15 at 3 p.m.在Anaheim Ebell clubhouse.She will be assisted by Albert M.Cranston,basso; Dolores Giardino,soprano,and Peggy Kohlenberger，accompanist.Miss Cranston is a piano student of Mrs.Margaret Buttree. Pelser Home Setting for Pretty Shower A kitchen bridal shower in the home of Mrs.Lou Reida Pelser,523 S.Indiana st.,Wednesday,honored Miss Jennie Welton who will be married soon. Appropriate games were played with Mrs.Hill Welton and Angeline deWitt receiving prizes. The gift table was decorated in green and white with an arrangement of daisies.Colors were also carried out in the cake with lilies-of-the valley.Green and white ice cream and punch were served. Sharing the evening with the honoree were Mrs.Lew Wilton her mother;Mrs.Camille Allec,mother of the bridegroom-elect;Mrs.Gladys Bishop,Mrs.Bill Gilbert,Mrs.George Welton,Mrs.Dick Reid.all of Anaheim,and Mrs.Aileen White of Norwalk. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs.Howard Whitney of Anaheim;Mrs.Alton Freeman,Fullerton;Mrs.Veda Wigginton,Huntington Park;and Mrs.Walter Shepherd,Costa Mesa. Flower Theme At Banquet The T.N.T.,Sunday school class of Bethel Baptist church young people,held a banquet for all graduates this week. Centered around a flower theme,the room was festive with baskets,arbors and a picket fence.As each guest entered the dining room he passed through a carnation decked arbor.Marilyn Litz was in charge of decorations and was assisted by Marty Stedman.Mrs.Herb Bowen had charge of the program. Olive Notes A weiner bake and swimmim party was enjoyed after school Tuesday afternoon and evening of Olive Elementary school.The were accompanied to Corona D Mar by their teacher,Leo Sneeker and his wife of Santa Ana,a the following parents,Stantt Williams,Mrs.Harry Trapp Annual reports included from the ways and means committee projects, $2,752.19; and for community service, $497.75. Community Chest volunteer hours totaled eighty-seven and Red Cross hours, 540. The project committee reported $200 for youth activities; $388, medical equipment; $125, rent and repairs; $19 milk, groceries and clothing; and $299, cancer project. This committee gives aid to worthy persons, temporarily distressed, rather than helping those perennially on charity. League members have also furnished extensive transportation facilities to those in need during the past year. Layette Shower Honors Matron Centered around a "blessed event" theme was the lovely party given by Mrs. Howard Hall Wednesday evening when she honored Mrs. Dan McConnel at a layette shower. Games and decorations were appropriate to the occasion and prizes were given to Mrs. Robert Carison and Mrs. Mickey McCusker. Attending were Mrs. Britt Grey, Mrs. Owen Williford, Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mrs. Larry Summers, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Vincent Probst, Mrs. Harry Gentry, Mrs. Helen Reott, Mrs. Jean McKay, Mrs. John Wilsey, Mrs. Willard Miller, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Francis Novello, Mrs. Jim Wedemann, Mrs. Howard Sauer, Miss Marta McConnel and Miss Karen McConnel. The goldfish is closely related to the carp. Goldfish have been bred by the Chinese for centuries. Olive Notes A weiner bake and swimming party was enjoyed after school Tuesday afternoon and evening of Olive Elementary school. They were accompanied to Corona Mar by their teacher, Leo Sneedker and his wife of Santa Ana, and the following parents, Stanton Williams, Mrs. Harry Trapp, Mr. Ralph Williams, and Mr. and Mr Ray Estrada. Students enjoying the trip were Gloria Estrada, Clementine Prada, Patti Peters, Charlotte Caples, Mina Lou Fairbairn, Nancy Williams, Rosie Reyes, Douglas Trapp, Donald Laws, Dennis Carle, Vivian Estes, Joan Bib Josephine Cananes, John Canal Paul Schaeffer, Anna Marie Arriola, Judy Williams, and Davy Adams. Calendar TONIGHT F&AM Lodge No. 207—7:30 p.m. Monicle Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW South Atlantic and Gulf States Public-Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Don Budge and Alice Marble—10:00 am tennis clinic and exhibitions game. City park. Kwikset—8:00 pm dance. Elks club. MONDAY JUNE 16 Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. Ebell Club, Bible Section—2:00 p.m. at clubhouse. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Ladies night barbeque. Y's Menettes—7:30 p.m. at YMCA. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Mason Temple. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. The "wise men of Gotham" refers to the tradition that Gotham England, by pretending to be foo disuaded the king from setting up a hunting lodge near their town. Shop Friday Night Til 9 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist CHERRIES are ripening over Beaumont and Banning way, beginning to trickle into our local markets. Plums are being used in Tulare and Fresno counties. The Santa Rosa variety, everything a good plum should have, flavor, appearance, size, g, and handling qualities. Peaches are here again also. The it are, of course, in the sowhite flesh category. The powers are the earliest, being juicy, fragrant, and everyconsidered, a very pleasant action to a season of good eating. Eat them sliced with or out of hand. Better over the sink as they are juicy. MAKING—What to have inner? That is getting to be a question these days. We it is best solved by a trip them's leading food markets Safeway, Alpha Beta and Market at 721 So. Los Anstreet. Through the use of specials, these stores feature on foods at budget prices, and offer such an endless variety of high quality meats, produce and groceries that menus never need be hum-drum. Good choices this week are picnic hams, frying chickens, turkey, lamb shoulder, round steak, sausage, frankfurters, the so-called meat sundries (heart liver, tongue, sweetbreads), and ground meat. Faced with the fact that steaks, roasts and chops are becoming permanent luxury items, most home-makers are able to work them into the menu now and then on savings that can be made on advertised specials, and the use of meat substitutes occasionally. Since modern nutrition emphasizes liberal amounts of protein in the daily diet, substitutes for meat should come from cheese, eggs, fish, and legume dishes. The less expensive cits of meat are every bit as nourishing as the luxury items. COMPANY MEAL—"Come over for dinner," you invite on the spur of the minute and frantically begin to wonder what you woll serve. A company meal is the highest form of hospitality. No need to give it up because the price of food has risen along with everything else. The sensible alternative is to evolve a menu around one of the lower cost meat dishes that you can prepare especially well, and dress it up with a garden fresh vegetable, a hot bread, an attractive garnish and a tasty dessert. The first course of fruit juice and a crunchy accompaniment for the nibblers is nice to serve in the living room or on the patio since it "breaks the ice," and gives the hostess time to put the last minute touches to the meal. JUNE DINNER Baked Ham Loaf Candied Apricots Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Tossed Salad, Roquefort Dressing HOT Corn Bread Black Raspberry Parfait Ice Box Cookies This dinner, based upon foods that are current and cheap, good use of the oven, served right on time, will fer a bit. As time savers, try sliced potatoes that can. To scallop, simply cut with a medium cream heat thoroughly. Time are the corn bread mix special flavored ice cream when we shopped, we licious black raspberry. The beauty of ice bake are that the dough must be sliced and baked Try using peanut butter of the shortening called your recipe. HAM LOAF 1 pound ground an 1 pound ground le 3¼ cups corn flakes 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons brown sugar 3 teaspoons prepared Mix together all except sugar and mustard in a well greased loaf coat the top with a piece from sugar and mustard 350 degrees for one hour. Serves eight. CANDIED APRICOT In a pie pan, arrange apricot halves for ATTLE-TALES Zazette welcomes items for column. Please bring, mail or them in. Phone 6232. RESIDENTS — Mr. and H. Beckler, 561 So. Helena, is their guests Mr. Beckler's wife, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Salem, Ore. andersons will make their in Anaheim. E ON LEAVE — Mr. and B. Willis, 706 S. Philadelre hosts this week to their James Willis and, his friend, Kleebe of Cleveland, O. ays are with the U. S. Air and are on their way to Stoneman. IGHTER completes training Jo Anne Brittle, daughter and Mrs. R. G. Brittle of Ave., will return July 6 San Antonio, Texas. Miss has completed her W.A.F. g and is now a second lieu- ARRIVAL—Mr. and Mrs. Gurdg, of Long Beach, are congratulations on the of their second son, whom have named Craig Williams. by was born June 3 at the hospital and weighed six 13 ounces. He was welby his five-year-old brothen, the maternal grandparMr. and Mrs. William StoePorterville and Mr. and live Gurdg, paternal grand- Olive Notes einer bake and swimming was enjoyed after school afternoon and evening by of the fifth and sixth grades Elementary school. They companied to Corona Deltheir teacher, Leo Snedahis wife of Santa Ana, and allowing parents, Stanton Mrs. Harry Trann Mrs. HOT Corn Bread Black Raspberry Parfait Ice Box Cookies This dinner, based upon foods hours. Serves eight. CANDIED APRIL In a pie pan, arrangned apricot halves for Puts a new Servel GAS REFRIGERATOR in your kitchen YOU GET SERVEL'S PROOF OF Olive Notes einer bake and swimming was enjoyed after school afternoon and evening by of the fifth and sixth grades Elementary school. They accompanied to Corona Del their teacher, Leo Sneda his wife of Santa Ana, and allowing parents, Stanton Mrs. Harry Trapp, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. trada. ents enjoying the trip were Estrada, Clementine Es-Patti Peters, Charlotte Mina Lou Fairbairn, Nan-iams, Rosie Reyes, Doug-app, Donald Laws, Dennis Vivian Estes, Joan Biel, Cananes, John Canales,chaeffer, Anna Marie Ar-dudy Williams, and David Calendar TONIGHT Lodge No. 207—7:30 p.m. Ma-Temple. Campment No. 105—8:00 p.m. hall. TOMORROW Atlantic and Gulf States Picmore Grove Park, Los Ange and Alice Marble—10:00 nnis clinic and exhibition City park. 8:00 p.m. dance, Elks club. MONDAY, JUNE 16 club—12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. club Bible Section—2:00 p.m. house. ters—6:30 p.m. Ladies night, te. ttes—7:30 p.m. at YMCA. ughters—7:30 /p.m. Masonic Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. hall. wise men of Gotham" rethe tradition that Gotham, by pretending to be fools the king from-setting up lodge near their town. Friday Night 'TI 9 YOU GET SERVEL'S PROOF OF SUPERIORITY See your Servel dealer today! Live better, sp SEE THE NEW SERVELS AT HORN'S OVER A QUARTER-CENTURY OF SERVICE . . . GAS APPLIANCES REMEMBER, ALL HORN APPLIANCES OPERATE IN CITY OR COUNTRY, ON NATURAL OR SOL-GAS! that are current and choice, makes good use of the oven, and if not served right on time, will not suffer a bit. As time savers, try the new sliced potatoes that come in a can. To scallop, simply drain, cover with a medium cream sauce and heat thoroughly. Time savers too, are the corn bread mixes, and the special flavored ice creams which, when we shopped, was the delicious black raspberry parfait. The beauty of ice box cookies are that the dough may be kept in the refrigerator or freezer to be sliced and baked as needed. Try using peanut butter for part of the shortening called for in your recipe. HAM LOAF 1 pound ground smoked ham 1 pound ground lean pork 3¼ cups corn flakes 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons brown sugar 3 teaspoons prepared mustard Mix together all ingredients except sugar and mustard. Pack into a well greased loaf pan and coat the top with a paste made from sugar and mustard. Bake at 350 degrees for one and a half hours. Serves eight. CANDIED APRICOTS In a pie pan, arrange two canned apricot halves for each per- son to be served. In the cavity of each, put a half teaspoon of tart red jelly. Dot with butter or margarine and sprinkle with brown sugar. Place under the broiler for five minutes or until browned and bubbly. Serve as garnish for ham loaf. FOR JUST $1.00 ... you can prove Servel’s superiority in your own home! Your $1 will buy you a 10-day trial, which includes delivery and installation. COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 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