anaheim-gazette 1952-07-08

Social and Club Activities Pat Torrebonne — 2206 Secret Pals Chosen by Friendly Circle Members of the Friendly Circle were guests recently of Mrs. Rev. Harry Couch when she entertained at luncheon in her home in Westminster. New secret pals were drawn during the business meeting and names of former pals were revealed. The appointment of Mrs. Couch to the office of secretary-treasurer was approved. She will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Fulwilder. Announcement was made of the July 16 party to be held at the home of Mrs. Fulwilder in Westminster, at which time the club will have Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of Garden Grove as guest of honor. Pie and coffee were served later in the afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Palmer was a guest. Connie Woods-Jim West to Wed This Week Miss Connie Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 S. Helena st., and Jim West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West, 1120 Chestnut st., will be married this week in White Temple Methodist Prominent Families Linked by Wedding The Rev. Fred Shroeder officiated at an afternoon service when the former Miss Barbara Allen Boos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boos, 15251 Van Buren ave., Midway City, was married to George Corey of Whittier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corey of San Francisco, at the Buena Park First Congregational church. Given by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Jean Corey as maid of honor, and Misses Judy Boos, Donna Myres and Ardis Stewart, bridesmaids, and little Miss Leanne Potts as flower girl. Stanley Corey served his brother as best man with Paul Boos, Michael Myres and Larry Benedettie as ushers. Mrs. Ruth Head was assisted by the Misses Peggy Gossum and Delores Bosner as hostesses at the reception in the social hall. Mrs. Joyce Strempel was in charge of the guest book. The bride was graduated from Huntington Beach high school and was a member of the Ionian society from Whittier college. Corey, also a graduate of Whittier college, attended Santa Ana high school. Feminine Political Turn Tide of Correspondence By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editorial When women really get up, look out. Anything can happen. It might be a national women's political party. It might even be a woman candidate for President. It most certainly is going to a tremendous feminine impact the coming presidential campaign. Growing activity of women politics is evidenced by the fact that in many sections, such as New York City, there are for the first time more women registered voters than men. Right now the girls are riffing They're going into action on fronts, stumping for their favorite candidates, often ignoring pretty lines to support men who have out the promise of reform and integrity in government. Women could hold the balance of power in the coming election says Mrs. Joseph W. Mann, of Detroit, past national president of the ladies' auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dorothy Mann, who represents some 350,000 members of VFW auxiliary, is a statuesque white-haired lady with merry brown eyes that seem to shoot sparks; enthusiasm, and enough energy start a small atomic power plant of her own. During her term president of the organization she led a drive for cancer research which resulted in a contribution of $120,000 to rebuild the Rose B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Me. after its destruction by fire in 1947. Said Mrs. Mann: Connie Woods-Jim West to Wed This Week Miss Connie Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 S. Helena st., and Jim West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West, 1120 Chestnut st., will be married this week in White Temple Methodist church. Services will be performed by the Rev. C. L. Andrews. Immediately following the ceremony, they will leave for a honeymoon after which Florida will be their destination. The bridegroom elect, a corporal in the Air Force, will be stationed at Patrick Air Force Base, Coco, Florida. He was recently transferred from Denver, Colo. The Elmer Koeppens, 7921 W. First st., Stanton, have returned from a four day visit with relatives in Los Vegas. Mrs. Vera Morier, of Butte, Montana, is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fiske, of West Orange-thorpe. Corona Marriage Solemnized for Local Girl The Church of God in Corona was the setting recently for nuptials which united Miss Lynda Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bennett Jr. of W. North st. and Hubert Sprague, son of Mrs. Marguerite Sprague of Corona. The Rev. Glenn Denton officiated. Attendants at the wedding were Jeanette Koss as maid of honor; Ferne Terrell, bridesmaid; Audre Ann Bennett, junior bridesmaid. Dawne Holmes was soloist and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson of Bellflower was pianist. Don Sprague was best man. Reception was held for 100 guests in the church hall following the ceremony. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 AWARDED TROPHY Miss Milfred Buehler, daughter of the Julius Buehlers of 11462 Stanton ave., was awarded a gold trophy at the Huntington Beach July 4th parade for riding the float sponsored by Sam's Food Spa of Seal Beach. She won "Miss Garden Grove," winner of the recent contest for the Gardner Grove high school district to compete at the Orange county fair in August for queen of Oran... SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET ing the ceremony. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Only... 3 MORE DAYS for YOUR SAVINGS TO RECEIVE FULL EARNINGS FROM JULY 1ST OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM The SAVINGS Luxe & Boutique Apt. N. 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Dominine Political Interest May Turn Tide of Coming Elections By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor In women really get riled look out. Anything can happen to be a national women's social party. It might even be a woman candidate for President. But certainly is going to be a tremendous feminine impact in coming presidential campaigns. The activity of women in politics is evidenced by the fact that many sections, such as New York City, there are for the same more women registered than men. Now the girls are riled. We are going into action on all stumping for their favorites, often ignoring parishes to support men who hold the promise of reform and unity in government. Even could hold the balance over in the coming elections. Ms. Joseph W. Mann, of Deerast national president ofies' auxiliary to the Vet-of Foreign Wars. Thy Mann, who represents 350,000 members of the auxiliary, is a statuesque, dressed lady with merry blue hat seem to shoot sparks ofasm, and enough energy to small atomic power plant down. During her term as part of the organization she drive for cancer research resulted in a contribution 1,000 to rebuild the Roscoe Jason Memorial Laboratory at Harbor, Me. after its desirability by fire in 1947. Says Mann: Candidate for President, Mrs. Gayle says: "When we've had enough qualified women make a success of public service and political leadership, I imagine the country will take the idea of a woman President in stride. But when that time comes, the woman candidate must not count on having the women's vote in the bag. We've come to put issues first, and will scrutinize her methods and program just as carefully as we scrutinize her hat." Kahlens Leave For Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kahlen, 14431 E. South st., Anaheim, left by automobile this morning for Appleton, Wis., where Mr. Kahlen will attend the annual agents' sales conference of 'the Aid Association for Lutherans,' an insurance company. Following the conference, the Kahlens will motor to Minnesota, then west across northern United States and home via Northern California. They expect to arrive home about Aug. 3. Fred Kahlen Jr., leaves the family home tonight for Fort Ord, where he will receive eight weeks of specialized infantry training in the leadership school there. He has just completed a nine-day furlough here. Bean Canning Schedule Set Fullerton's school - community The 1952 premium list for the Orange County Fair is out now with a whopping big section for home economics. Also of interest to the homemaker is the honey department and for candles and baked goods made with honey, and the floricultural classes for prize blooms and flower arrangements. Since entries close on July 28th, it is not one bit too soon to be thinking about the Orange County Fair and the entries you would like to make. You can get a copy of the official premium list by dropping a card to the Fair Department at 30391 Newport blvd., Santa Ana. PRIZES—Miss Louise Thomas, home economist of the Southern Counties Gas co., is supervisor of the Fair's Home Economics department again this year. She tells us that this exhibit will enjoy a big new building and that there will be prizes galore. Interest has been such that new classes have been addd. The competition is open only to residents of Orange county and there is no entry fee. First prize in each class is three dollars followed by two and one dollars for second and third awards. There are several special sweepstakes awards as well as bonus prizes such as the one tions of Orange county three by four feet wished by the management china, glassware and be furnished by the Three or four place selections used. Competition for four sections; buffet sundren's party, formal patio party. Scoring was regard for appropriatenality, arrangement,ness. First prize in each is ten dollars with seven five dollars following der. As there were once tries in this class last think it has possibilities club with a little "get u" CANNING SEASONS of the many brand freezers that have ap Anahelm homes, the carson is on full force some foods that lend better to canning than ing—and there are still many folks who do not freeze and prefer canned way. If you are out after Bean Canning Schedule Set Fullerton's school - community cannery will be open for the canning of string beans Monday, July 14, at 5:30 p.m., and Thursday, July 17 at 5:30 p.m.; and for the canning of fruits Wednesday, July 16, at 1:30, according to Miss Ina Gerritt, Instructor. Individuals planning to participate in the canning sessions should contact the Fullerton summer schools office for an appointment. The summer school office can be reached by telephoning LAmbert 5-2311. Due to increased operating costs, canning prices effective July 14 will be 11 cents for the number 2 can, and 12 cents for the number 2½ can. Steak Bake Held In Paulus Home Guests of Mrs. William F. Paulus at a steak bake in her home on Helm ave., Olive on Wednesday evening were members of her sewing club, Miss Marie Brelje and Mesdames Joel E. Ross, Rudy Heman, Ray Meierhoff, Fred Guenther Jr., August Kahlen, Henry Reusch, George Lemke, Herbert Meierhoff, Walter Otte, Edwin Brelje, William Gollin, Earl Rogers and the hostess. After spending the evening sewing and visiting, the hostess served the dessert course of berry pie topped with whipped cream and coffee. State Capitol Visited By Du Bois Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois and son, Henry, Jr., of Liberty Lane, have returned from a vacation. Carson City, Virginia City and Reno were visited in Nevada, there will be prizes galore. Interest has been such that new classes have been added. The competition is open only to residents of Orange county and there is no entry fee. First prize in each class is three dollars followed by two and one dollars for second and third awards. There are several special sweepstakes awards as well as bonus prizes such as the one hundred pounds of C and H cane sugar awarded the best jelly, preserves and canned fruit, and the beautiful cake plate and cook book awards for winning chiffon cake entries. Here also is your chance to win big cash awards with your crochet... Enter the nationwide crochet. Enter the nationwide cro-fair and compete for the $2500 in prize money awarded to national winners. TABLE SETTING—If you belong to an organization that is searching for a way to fill a depleted treasury, you will want to look into the table setting division that is limited to exhibits by recognized womens' organiza- Girl Scout News Senior Scouts of troop 8 returned on the steamer Catalina at 6:30 Thursday night from a four day stay at Avalon Catalina, staying at the Avalon Scout hut. They took a three hour boat trip to the Isthmus where they saw NBC setting up television equipment for the Chadwick swim. Speed boats and Skyline drive frilps were enjoyed along with two dances the girls attended in Avalon. Of course there was swimming and shopping. Cooking was done by the girls in the well-equipped Scout hut kitchen. Girls making the trip were: Carole Bushman, Ann Fabian, Ruth Gillispie, Paula Lande, Carol Miller, Donna May, Cathy Peltzer, Shirley Schmitz, Peggy Sterba. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lee Fabian and Mrs. H. Gillispie. Transportation was furnished some foods that lend better to canning than—and there are still many folks who do freezer and prefer carway. If you are out after State Capitol Visited By Du Bois Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois and son, Henry, Jr., of Liberty Lane, have returned from a vacation. Carson City, Virginia City and Reno were visited in Nevada, and Sacramento, San Francisco, and the Redwoods, in California. While in Sacramento they saw the governor's rooms at the capitol and the office of the State Controller, Tommy Kuchel of Anaheim. Mr. Mandella, auditor in Kuchel's office, showed the family the points of interest in the capitol building, including Senate, Assembly, treasury office and vault. Personals Max Moolick, 7841 E. Second st., Stanton, and his parents have been entertaining his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moolick of Mount San Antonio Junior Po-Mount San Antonio Junior college where he is a language teacher. Last week Max drove the couple to Tijuana where they took a plane for Mexico City. Charles will study there this summer and they will return to Pomona in the fall. They will also visit Jalapa, Mex., and be entertained by Mrs. Charles (Edna) Moolick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Guiterrez on their estate, one of the oldest in Mexico. For Health, Est California Fruits Conquer Your Constipation A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix with Nom Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable powel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00 400 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. tions of Orange county. Tables three by four feet will be furnished by the management. Linen, china, glassware and silver will be furnished by the exhibitor. Three or four place settings may be used. Competition will be in four sections; buffet supper, children's party, formal dinner and patio party. Scoring will be with regard for appropriateness, originality, arrangement, decorativeness. First prize in each section is ten dollars with seven-fifty and five dollars following in that order. As there were only two entries in this class last year, we think it has possibilities for the club with a little "get up and go." CANNING SEASON—In spite of the many brand new home freezers that have appeared in Anaheim homes, the canning season is on full force. There are some foods that lend themselves better to canning than to freezing—and there are still a great many folks who do not own a freezer and prefer canning anyway. If you are out after some blue ribbons at the fair or would like better than average canned foods for home consumption, there are a few general guide posts along the way that will help. The results will be only as good as the ingredients and equipment you use. Fruits and vegetables canned at the peak of perfection, handled as per reliable recipes with proper equipment will be A-1 every time. Failures come from using unsound and over-ripe produce, "by guess and by gosh" methods, and faulty equipment. When you get enthused about canning, you picture row after row of gleaming jars on your cupboard shelf. It is just like having money in the bank these days and will help immeasurably in planning winter meals. However: Before you start, it is wise to make out some sort of a canning budget so that you will can the number of jars your family can comfortably use. Too bad to spend several hot summer days putting up apricots ir your family favors peaches. It is best not to try to do too much in one day for when you are tired or in a hurry. It is easy to become careless and wasted food is the result. SUCCESSFUL HOME CANNING—The oven method of canning has gone into discard since it is too risky. Too many homemakers were cut and burned by exploding jars and too much food was wasted by ovens that did not maintain an even temperature throughout. The open kettle method is now primarily recommended for preserves, jams, butters, pickles and other foods to which are added enough sugar or vinegar to help keep them from spoiling. Many vitamins are destroyed by this open kettle method. The only safe method of canning low acid foods such as meats and all vegetables except tomatoes, sauerkraut and pimente peppers, is by pressure cooker since it is the only method that heats this food hot enough to kill off the bacillus botulinus, the deadly bacilli from which no locality is immune. Cleanliness is the watchword in canning. Food, containers, work surfaces, hands and utensils all must be immaculately clean. Besides time and energy, all you need to can any fruit or fruit juice, rhubarb and tomatoes is a big deep kettle with a cover and a rack and sufficient glass jars with lids. Then it is a matter of filling the jars by hot pack or cold pack method. Calendar TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West—1:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus hall City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chambers at City hall IOOF No. 192-304 p.m. IOOF hall TORNROW Business and Professional Women's Club—6:30 p.m. Lum'r Cafe. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. SMITH–REAFSNY DER… Bedroom Groups CHOOSE MODERN ... TRADITIONAL ... FRENCH PROVINCIAL... MAPLE OR PINE... WE CHOOSE MODERN ... TRADITIONAL ... FRENCH PROVINCIAL ... MAPLE OR PINE... 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