anaheim-gazette 1952-07-09

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Local Family Has 18th Annual Open House Holiday Fest Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, 8042 Starr st., Stanton, followed a custom established 18 years ago when they held open house all day July 4th. Three of the families present attended the first party: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hasell. This was the first time since last July 4th that Hasell had attended a party, he has been confined to his home with a serious condition. Also present was Mrs. Richard Carr, nee Betty Thompson who attended Savanna school, with her three sons, Daniel, William and Thomas from Burlington, Vermont. The Benson brothers, Lee and Paul, with their niece, Miss Esther Fish of Michigan, who had attended a similar party when she was a tiny girl. Others who enjoyed a noon pot-luck in the patio were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brimley, Mrs. Bertha Maloney and Mrs. Ruth Bennett accompanied by her son, George W. Irwin. AWiener roast was held at eight p.m. Garden Party Fetes Youngsters Mrs. Frank Stewart of Hansen Manor was hostess at a garden party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthdays of her two daughters, Vicki who was five and Teri three. The refreshment table, under a large umbrella, was centered with a large basket of favors for the small guests. Chocolate and butterscotch cakes bore a total of eight candies and were supplemented with ice cream, punch and suckers. Present were the girls' paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edward Behrens; Mrs. Ralph Stewart, aunt, and her two sons, Gary and Frank; Mrs. Merle E. Jennings and David; Mrs. Evelyn Dehn and Jennifer and Pamela and David Logan, all of Cypress. Mrs. Julian P. Black and Pauline Mary; Mrs. Melvin S. Huss and her sons, Wayne, Jerry and the twins, Dale and Dean, and Sheri Landers of Hansen Manor. Building Fund Party Scheduled The Westminster VFW Auxiliary are having their third in a series of parties Sunday at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse on Chestnut st., from 2 to 5 p.m., with proceeds going to the build. Best Orator-TV Win Election, Save By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editorial Dear Candidate: So you want to be President. If you are serious in this tent, I'd like to suggest that you look up a certain good-looking gal who stays mostly behind scenes at the conventions, knows more about how Presidents get elected than most campaign managers. When you meet Helen Sioux, don't be misled by her apparent frivolous manner, her gay chaucer and her jangling charm bracelet Herbert Hoover gave her most the charms, she recounts, in preciation for what she taut him about politics as it is practiced today. This is the young lady who in charge of radio talks for C.C.She probably has groomed many candidates for the air waves at the TV screens than anyone else the business. She's been pulling strings to hind the scenes at all president-conventions since 1936, being careful, of course, to be strict impartial, and assisting all co-workers in such matters as voice training, enunciation and more recently how to look good on TV. She was right in there pitch when FDR showed the world effectiveness of radio as a political tool. She scheduled the talk of Willkie and Dewey and General MacArthur, making friends of them all. She is as familiar with big names as a world celebrity and on many casions she has had to hold hand and pat the clammy bristles. Others who enjoyed a noon pot-luck in the patio were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brimley, Mrs. Bertha Maloney and Mrs. Ruth Bennett accompanied by her son, George W. Irwin. A wiener roast was held at eight p.m. Anaheim Red Cross To Hostess Canteen The new Stanton Red Cross canteen, will assist Mrs. M. A. Gauer with the canteen service of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross serving coffee and doughnuts to military personnel and civilian employees Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 2:30 p.m., at the closed mobile of the Los Alamitos Army Air Base. Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, chairman of the Stanton group, asks all members interested in obtaining a uniform to meet with her at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse, Tuesday, July 17 at 12:30 p.m. The uniforms will be purchased with part of the proceeds from the recent kickoff breakfast that was so successful. Mix flaked tuna or salmon with finely diced celery and mayonnaise and use as a filling for toasted hamburger buns. Chili seasoning peps up French dressing that's to be used on a tossed green salad. Building Fund Party Scheduled The Westminster VFW Auxiliary are having their third in a series of parties Sunday at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse on Chestnut st., from 2 to 5 p.m., with proceeds going to the building fund. The group plan to buy lots and build a clubhouse in Westminster. Mrs. Launa Martin of Stanton is president of the auxiliary and has appointed Mrs. Mabel Waldron chairman of the turkey dinner. Admission donation is $1.50. Assisting are Mmes. Lila Rascoe, Jackie Burgess and Mary Kalen. The public is invited. BEACH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hansen Manor and their daughter, Pauline Mary, were the weekend guests of the Hugh Harlockers of 271 Corona, Belmont Shore. Other local guests were Mrs. Julius Buehler and her daughter, Mildred, and Corp. Michael Corrissair Eschelante of New Orleans who was visiting here. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton where he is in the U.S. Marines. A weiner roast and beach party to watch the fireworks July 4th, followed a party at Sam's Sea Food Spa in Seal Beach where the group was hosted by the owners, Sam and Mrs. George Arvanitis. She was right in there pitching when FDR showed the world effectiveness of radio as a political tool. She scheduled the talk of Willkie and Dewey and General MacArthur, making friends of them all. She is as familiar with big names as a world celebrity and on many occasions she has had to hold hand and pat the clammy brush of a renowned statesman suddenly seized with mike fright. She feels that the candidate who will occupy the White House next year is going to be the one who most effectively puts across his story to the nation's voters via the nation's radios and screens. She says: "It isn't necessary for a candidate to be a great orator to give his story across to the people though of course it helps. But he has to talk straight and put some conviction in his voice, because both radio and TV can snow him a phony at 40 paces." "A successful candidate must make an impact on the millions of listeners and viewers who decide the elections in their own living rooms. And to do this man must be able to project his own personality across the waves. Some men can and some can't. But even the greatest national orators do better after they get a little coaching on the new techniques." Helen began her profession career as half of an adagio dance team which went broke during the depression, and worked... A little saved each and every pay day soon grows into a substantial backlog which eliminates that embarrassing necessity...and establishes that glorious feeling of personal security. REMEMBER... TOMORROW IS THE DEADLINE ON FULL INTEREST DEPOSITS—for JULY— ALL DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH DRAW 3% INTEREST FROM THE 1st Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% Best Orator-TV Personality Will Win Election, Says Radio Expert BY DOROTHY ROE Related Press Women's Editor Her Candidate: So you want President. You are serious in this incident like to suggest that you up a certain good-looking boy stays mostly behind the wall at the conventions, but more about how Presidents rejected most campaigners. When you meet Helen Sioussat, she misled by her apparently us manner, her gay chatter or jangling charm bracelet. Hoover gave her most of arms, she recounts, in addition for what she taught about politics as it is practiced today. Is the young lady who is large of radio talks for CBS, probably has groomed more dates for the air waves and TV screens than anyone in business. She been pulling strings because scenes at all presidential elections since 1936, being of course, to be strictly real, and assisting all com­uch matters as voice tim­e-unciation and more recent­ly to look good on TV. Was right in there pitching DR showed the world the openness of radio as a politi­cal. She scheduled the talks skile and Dewey and Gen­MacArthur, making fast of them all. She is as fa­vish with big names as any celebrity and on many occa­ses she has had to hold the pat and clammy brow. Various jobs in big business until she broke into radio with Phillip Lord back in the '30's. During this time she worked closely with J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI in preparing material for Lord's "G Man" radio series, later joined up with CBS, where she has been ever since. The walls of her New York office are plastered with autographed photographs of great men whose destiny she has helped guide. In her years of attending conventions she has worked out a system. She takes a series of bare-top dresses with cover-up jackets, so that she can go through a long day of speeches and go on to dinner and evening festivities without rushing back to her hotel to change. Her unvarying advice to candidates is the title of a book she wrote a few years back: "Mikes Don't Bite." Personals MR. AND MRS. W. K. HUMBERT spent the weekend in Anaheim visiting relatives and friends. They were en route to Beverly Hills to spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisel and family. The Weisel's leave on the 25th for a three month tour of Europe. During their absence their two small children will be with the Humbert's at their summer home in Prescott Arizona. MRS. HARRY GABBERT of Some honeymoons last longer than others. But sooner or later the bride finds herself in the kitchen, faced with the prospect of preparing three square meals a day for a duo who has discovered the impracticability of living on love alone. Important Dates Set by Council Of Girls Scouts Quoting directly from the speech made Monday evening by General MacArthur, "Our greatest resource is our youth," Mrs. Conan Gray opened the business meeting of Anaheim Girl Scout council board of directors. A parallel was made by giving the purpose of the local council: "to help girls realize the ideals of womanhood as a preparatin for their responsibility in the home and service to the community. The Girl Scout movement is non-sectarian, non-political and non-profit making. The moral-and spiritual standards of the Girl Scout movement are those expressed in the Promise of Laws." Business on the agenda included the presentation of a job description for an executive director by Mr. Keith Murdock, chairman of staff and office committees. It is to be devoutly mama, knowing there is a time like this, taught lady the ABCs of kit­agement. Previous attentions high school or college economics classes are also one only learns by it comes to home-make­two situations are exa­ture. In this modern era o­n and packaged foods, even inexperienced cook is to turn out appetizing a jiffy. Mistakes are be made but it is better by them than to mop up and if hubby sighs for er's cooking, chalk it up nature of the beast. He had to learn sometime before. BALANCING THE WORK When you are on your first time, it is a way to indulge in food that pecially like. Yet when nation of rich foods are together, they do not good nor do you feel after eating them. The body is built and main its intake of food, and ther properly its fuel must be selected and properly used. No matter what you problems, you will be well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well well was right in there pitching EDR showed the world the peness of radio as a political. She scheduled the talks kike and Dewey and GenMacArthur, making fast of them all. She is as fawith big names as any celebrity and on many occasion she has had to hold the and pat the clammy brow nowned statesman suddened with mike fright. feels that the candidate will occupy the White House ear is going to be the one most effectively puts across try to the nation's voters in nation's radios and TV She says: n't necessary for a candibe a great orator to get any across to the people— of course it helps. But he walk straight and put some on in his voice, because radio and TV can show up at 40 paces. successful candidate must an impact on the millions mers and viewers who deelections in their own rooms. And to do this a must be able to project his personality across the air. Some men can and some out even the greatest natutors do better after they tittle coaching on the new es." began her professional half of an adagio dance which went broke during pression, and worked at MRS. HARRY GABBERT of Berkeley was a visitor in town during the past week. Mrs. Gabbert is a descendant of Anaheim pioneers and is doing research work for the California Historical society. She is a relative of Ted Kuchel and during her visit discovered historical data in the files of the Anaheim Gazette which dates back to 1870. MR. AND MRS. ED HOWELL former well known residents of Anaheim, now residing in Long Beach, visited friends in town last week. DR. AND MRS. H. H. NEVILLE spent last weekend at Lake Tahoe. THE RALPH HIATTS of 7761 E. Ball rd., have sold their property and moved to Long Beach. Hiatt is employed by the Hall Oil co., at Wilmington. MISS JANICE PULLMAN, daughter of the Donald K. Pullmans of 10881 Magnolia ave., left for a two weeks visit with relations in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She accompanied her maternal great-uncle, George Sarr of Baldwin Park. MRS. VICTOR HEIM and son, James Curtis, who was born at St. Joseph hospital on June 21, have returned to the family home in Olive. The child, who weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., at birth, has two brothers, Philip, age 5, and Mark who is nearly 2½. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive. Use canned apricots in fruit salad, in a whip, in a jellied fruit dessert, and as an ice cream sauce. They were en route to Beverly Hills to spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisel and family. The Weisel's leave on the 25th for a three month tour of Europe. During their absence their two small children will be with the Humbert's at their summer home in Prescott Arizona. MRS. HARRY GABBERT of Berkeley was a visitor in town during the past week. Mrs. Gabbert is a descendant of Anaheim pioneers and is doing research work for the California Historical society. She is a relative of Ted Kuchel and during her visit discovered historical data in the files of the Anaheim Gazette which dates back to 1870. MR. AND MRS. ED HOWELL former well known residents of Anaheim, now residing in Long Beach, visited friends in town last week. DR. AND MRS. H. H. NEVILLE spent last weekend at Lake Tahoe. THE RALPH HIATTS of 7761 E. Ball rd., have sold their property and moved to Long Beach. Hiatt is employed by the Hall Oil co., at Wilmington. MISS JANICE PULLMAN, daughter of the Donald K. Pullmans of 10881 Magnolia ave., left for a two weeks visit with relations in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She accompanied her maternal great-uncle, George Sarr of Baldwin Park. MRS. VICTOR HEIM and son, James Curtis, who was born at St. Joseph hospital on June 21, have returned to the family home in Olive. The child, who weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., at birth, has two brothers, Philip, age 5, and Mark who is nearly 2½. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive. Use canned apricots in fruit salad, in a whip, in a jellied fruit dessert, and as an ice cream sauce. They were en route to Beverly Hills to spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisel and family. The Weisel's leave on the 25th for a three month tour of Europe. During their absence their two small children will be with the Humbert's at their summer home in Prescott Arizona. MRS. HARRY GABBERT of Berkeley was a visitor in town during the past week. Mrs. Gabbert is a descendant of Anaheim pioneers and is doing research work for the California Historical society. She is a relative of Ted Kuchel and during her visit discovered historical data in the files of the Anaheim Gazette which dates back to 1870. MR. AND MRS. ED HOWELL former well known residents of Anaheim, now residing in Long Beach, visited friends in town last week. DR. AND MRS. H. H. NEVILLE spent last weekend at Lake Tahoe. THE RALPH HIATTS of 7761 E. Ball rd., have sold their property and moved to Long Beach. Hiatt is employed by the Hall Oil co., at Wilmington. MISS JANICE PULLMAN, daughter of the Donald K. Pullmans of 10881 Magnolia ave., left for a two weeks visit with relations in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She accompanied her maternal great-uncle, George Sarr of Baldwin Park. MRS. VICTOR HEIM and son, James Curtis, who was born at St. Joseph hospital on June 21, have returned to the family home in Olive. The child, who weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., at birth, has two brothers, Philip, age 5, and Mark who is nearly 2½. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive. Use canned apricots in fruit salad, in a whip, in a jellied fruit dessert, and as an ice cream sauce. They were en route to Beverly Hills to spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisel and family. The Weisel's leave on the 25th for a three month tour of Europe. During their absence their two small children will be with the Humbert's at their summer home in Prescott Arizona. MRS. HARRY GABBERT of Berkeley was a visitor in town during the past week. Mrs. Gabbert is a descendant of Anaheim pioneers and is doing research work for the California Historical society. She is a relative of Ted Kuchel and during her visit discovered historical data in the files of the Anaheim Gazette which dates back to 1870. MR. AND MRS. ED HOWELL former well known residents of Anaheim, now residing in Long Beach, visited friends in town last week. DR. AND MRS. H. H. NEVILLE spent last weekend at Lake Tahoe. THE RALPH HIATTS of 7761 E. Ball rd., have sold their property and moved to Long Beach. Hiatt is employed by the Hall Oil co., at Wilmington. MISS JANICE PULLMAN, daughter of the Donald K. Pullmans of 10881 Magnolia ave., left for a two weeks visit with relations in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She accompanied her maternal great-uncle, George Sarr of Baldwin Park. MRS. VICTOR HEIM and son, James Curtis, who was born at St. Joseph hospital on June 21, have returned to the family home in Olive. The child, who weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., at birth, has two brothers, Phillip, age 5, and Mark who is nearly 2½. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive. Use canned apricots in fruit salad, in a whip, in a jellied fruit dessert, and as an ice cream sauce. They were en route to Beverly Hills to spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisel and family. The Weisel's leave on the 25th for a three month tour of Europe. During their absence their two small children will be with the Humbert's at their summer home in Prescott Arizona. MRS.HARRY GABBERT OFBERkeley WAS A VISITOR IN TOWN DURING THE PAST WEEK.MRS.GABBERT IS A Descendant OFANAHEIM PIONEERS AND IS DOING RESEARCH WORK FOR THECALIFORNIAHISTORICALSOCIETY.SHE IS A RESULTANT OFTEDKUCHELANDDURINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOFANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendantOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWHDATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWH DATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWH DATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWH DATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfANAHEIMGAZETTEWH DATBACKTO1870.MRS.GABBERTISA DescendentOFANAHEIMPIONEERSANDISDOVERINGHERVISITDISCOVEREDHISTORICALDATAINTHEFILESOfanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town during the past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendant of Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work for theCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town during the past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendant of Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work for theCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendant of Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work for theCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendant of Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work fortheCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendant of Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work fortheCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendantof Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work fortheCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendantof Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work fortheCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendantof Anaheims pioneers and is doing research work fortheCaliforniaHistoricalSocietyshe is a relative ofTed KuchelandduringhervisitdiscoveredhistoricaldatainthefilesofanaheimaHazardHeights was a visitor in town duringthe past week.Mrs.HazardHeights is a descendantof Anaheims pioneers和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendant of Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendant of Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendant of Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendant of Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anaheims pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个 descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 是一个descendantsof Anahems pioneers 和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHeights 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pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.HazardHepts 是个descendants.of Annahems pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.Hazord Hepts 是个descendants.of Annahems pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.Hazord Hepts 是个descendants.of Annahems pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.Hazord Hepts 是个descendants.of Annahems pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.Hazord Hepts 是个descendants.of Annahems pioneering和是做研究工作在国家公园里。Mrs.Hazord Hepts 是个descendants.of Anna hema paleozoic dating system (calendar) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (date) (MISS JANICE PULLMAN, daughter of Donald K. Pullman, son of John L. Pullman, father of William L. Pullman, mother of John L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother of William L. Pullman, grandfather of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman, grandmother_of William L. Pullman have returned to the family home in Olive. The child, who weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., at birth, has two brothers, Philip, age 5, and Mark who is nearly 2½. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive. Use canned apricots in fruit salad, in a whip, in a jellied fruit dessert, and as an ice cream sauce. Summer precaution: Wash all fruits and vegetables to be served raw. Calendar TONIGHT Business and Professional Women's Club—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. TOMORROW Retail Division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce—7:30 a.m. general membership breakfast, Ford's Folly. Anaheim Reality Board—8:00 a.m. Ford's Folly. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Ikettes—6:30 p.m. pot luck picnic, La Palma Park. Lion's Club—8:30 p.m. President's Party, Los Serranos Country Club. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's clubhouse. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. If you want a meat or fish loaf to be moist after baking, add enough milk so that the loaf barely holds its shape before you put it in the oven. It is to be devoutly hoped that mama, knowing there would be a time like this, taught the little lady the ABCs of kitchen management. Previous attendance at high school or college home economics classes are also a help. One only learns by doing when it comes to home-making as no two situations are exactly alike. In this modern era of prepared and packaged foods, even the most inexperienced cook is soon able to turn out appetizing meals in a jiffy. Mistakes are bound to be made but it is better to profit by them than to mope over them, and if hubby sighs for his mother's cooking, chalk it up to the nature of the beast. His mother had to learn sometime too. BALANCING THE MENU — When you are on your own for the first time, it is a temptation to indulge in foods that you especially like. Yet when a combination of rich foods are served together, they do not taste so good nor do you feel so well after eating them. The human body is built and maintained by its intake of food, and to function properly its fuel must be carefully selected and properly combined. No matter what your figure problems, you will be wise to eat or enriched bread per person per day, and provide at least a pint of milk per person each day, your regimen will be adequate. Serve green leafy vegetables in some form every day, a citrus fruit or tomatoes daily and do not overly cook the foods you select nor prepare them to far ahead of time. MARRKETING TIPS — Most young couples have a budget to cope with. Whether you get the most for your money depends on when and where and how you shop. When it comes to buying food, naturally, you must have a plan. If your storage facilities are adequate it is recommended that you plan your menus for a week at a time and then shop just once, preferably on Friday or Saturday to take advantage of weekend food sales and specials. You may want to buy milk and bread more often and a fresh vegetable now and then but once a week shopping expedition will save time and money and husband's disposition. How will you ever think of what to serve for a full week at a time? It takes practice, girl, but the results make it worth while. Provide yourself with a good cook book, preferable one with pictures for inspiration. Study the grocery adds that appear each Thursday night on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette. These will advise you of the week's best buys. Take into consideration personal tastes and the principals of a balanced diet, and you are well on your way. Make out a definite list of the items you intend to buy; leaving it flexible enough for last minute changeway, Alpha Beta stores and Pay's Market. The earlier in the day that you shop, the better selections there will be. It is a saving to buy staples like flour, sugar and the like in the largest size packages you can conveniently store and use. Egg grades denote freshness but the color of the shells indicate nothing except the variety of hen that laid them. Fruits and vegetables are best bought by weight rather than count and are at their best when abundant and therefore lowest in price. Frozen foods are often good buys for a family of two since there is no waste and they are packaged in portions that can be used nicely by two. A boon to the new nome-maker are the canned soups which can be used as sauces as well, canned meats that make economical meals for two, packaged mixes which turn out creditable cakes, hot breads and puddings every time for anyone who can read and follow simple directions. MEAT ROLLS FOR TWO: ½ onion, minced 2 tablespoons hot fat ½ lb. hamburger 3 tablespoons bread crumbs ½ cup of water 1 small egg ½ teaspoon salt Fry onion for two minutes in fat and combine with other ingredients. Shape into four rolls like croquettes and brown in hot fat. Make a baking powder biscuit dough, roll thin and cut into squares. Lay a meat roll on each piece of dough. Moisten the edges with milk and press firmly around the meat. Brush the surface with to indulge in foods that you especially like. Yet when a combination of rich foods are served together, they do not taste so good nor do you feel so well after eating them. The human body is built and maintained by its intake of food, and to function properly its fuel must be carefully selected and properly combined. No matter what your figure problems, you will be wise to eat three well balanced meals per day. A substantial breakfast of fruit, cereal and or eggs, and a beverage will get you through a morning of house cleaning without that mid-morning let down, and friend husband will do well at his job too. Do eat lunch, even though you are home alone and the prospect does not seem interesting. Lightly does it on the sugar and starch, the best choices being among fresh fruits, dairy products, and good protein sources like meat, eggs, fish and cheese—yours for a peaches and cream complexion, glossy hair, and eyes with flash and sparkle. The main meal of the day is usually planned about a meat or good quality meat substitute and follows a pattern of potatoes, vegetable, salad, beverage and dessert. If you leave the rich desserts for special occasions, utilize three slices of whole wheat with pictures for inspiration. Study the grocery adds that appear each Thursday night on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette. These will advise you of the week's best buys. Take into consideration personal tastes and the principals of a balanced diet, and you are well on your way. Make out a definite list of the items you intend to buy; leaving it flexible enough for last minute changes when you get to the store and see the merchandise on display. When in doubt, talk with the reliable and friendly sales personnel that you will find at Safe- ANNOUNCEMENT DR. C. O. PATTERSON OPTOMETRIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS CHOSEN DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN TO SUCCEED HIM IN HIS PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY IN ANAHEIM 101 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607 AT AARON SCHULTZ Bedding Buy of the Year Regular $88 Value ... You Save $33 Similar to Illustration MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both Pieces Only $55 Check These Quality Features - Top Quality Jacquard Damask in Decorator Rose and Gold Colors - Hundreds of Finest Carbon Steel Coils - Full Spring Edge Construction - Durable Insulation—Flexolators and Interlaced Sisal Pads' Eliminate Coil Feel - Diamond Button Tufting - Silk-taped Edges—Ventilators - Handles for Easy Turning - Twin or Full Size Aaron Schultz 301 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 2144 Open Friday Nights Until 9