anaheim-gazette 1952-09-09

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Verna Hopkins Reports on Interesting Trip Through United States, Canada Mrs. Verna K. Hopkins, S12 N. Palm, Anaheim, returned recently from a 10,081 mile trip which lasted seven weeks. With her traveling companions, Mrs. Alma Pitts of Fullerton and Miss Gladys Halverson, she left on June 20 in the latter's car for Oklahoma City, where Mrs. Pitts remained to visit with relatives. Miss Halverson and Mrs. Hopkins then went to St. Paul and Appleton, Minn., the former's home. Mrs. Hopkins was then joined by her sister, Miss Hazel Kochendorfer, and aunt, Miss Ellia Bach of St. Paul for a trip through Chicago, Cleveland, and Niagara Falls on to Boston where Mrs. Hopkins was a delegate to the bi-annual convention of the Business and Professional Woman's club from June 29 to July 4. Representatives from every state in the union, including Hawaii and Alaska and 19 foreign countries were present. After the convention, the travelers went to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C., stopping in each city to see the interesting sights. In Washington they called on Congressman John Phillips of Banning, a personal friend of Mrs. Hopkins who formerly lived in Banning. She women then turned north and traveled through Maine, stopping at Portland and Augusta, on to Quebec, Can., and down the St. Lawrence river to Montreal, which Mrs. Hopkins said was one of the most beautiful drives in the whole trip. From Montreal they went to Callander where they saw three Hospitality Tea Attended by 37 City Newcomers Another in the series of Hospitality teas was held at Dorothy-Wadwe's Saturday. This tea is given by the Retail Merchants of the Chamber of Commerce to welcome newcomers to the city. Anaheim Ebell club, Mrs. J. Thompson, president, served as hostess for the tea, assisted by Marie Wilke, hostess for Anaheim. Thirty-one newcomers were welcomed. Corsages furnished by Wayne's were presented to each lady as she arrived. Mrs. Robert Borden, Civic Service Chairman, Ebell Club opened the meeting. A history of Anaheim was given by Mrs. M. Gauer. Mrs. C. I. Andrews acquainted the ladies with all the churches in the city; Mrs. R. Renner gave a talk on schools, and Mrs. C. Bush, 1st vice president of the club, gave a short talk on what goes on in Anaheim at Christmas time. Mrs. C. Slack spoke on the activities during Hallowe'en celebration. Also serving on the committee was Mrs. George LaFollette. Door prizes were presented to the following three ladies: Pearl Lundbarg, 712 N. Pine, Mrs. Carl Thompson, 527 So. Helena, and Mrs. P. DeFilippo, 1269 Cypress st. Favors were given each lady. BETROTHED Olga Ranconi Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ronconi 5552 E. Orange ave., Cypress, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Olga, who will be wed Sept. 13 to Gordon Story, so of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story of 8222 Grand ave., Buena Park. The ceremony will take place at St. Plus Catholic church on Orange thorpe with Rev. Frederick Kasofficiating. Miss Ronconi was graduated from AUHS in '45 and took a business course at Woodbury's college in Los Angeles. Story attended Fullerton junior college and is a dentistry student at the University of California. The engagement was announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elio Ronconi, brother, 5582 E. Orange, when a few close friends of the bride-to-be were bidden to a party with the sister of the hostess, Mrs. A. Mattel, assisting Miss Jean McLean of Santa Ana was also hostess to a group of girls with whom Miss Ronconi is employed. The honoree received many beautiful personal gifts Washington they called on Congressman John Phillips of Banning, a personal friend of Mrs. Hopkins who formerly lived in Banning. The women then turned north and traveled through Maine, stopping at Portland and Augusta, on to Quebec, Can., and down the St. Lawrence river to Montreal, which Mrs. Hopkins said was one of the most beautiful drives in the whole trip. From Montreal they went to Callander where they saw three of the Dionne quintuplets, their mother and father and several other members of the family in the yard of their home. The next step was Sault Ste. Marie where they again entered the United States and returned to St. Paul. This part of the trip was made in Miss Kochendorfer's station wagon. After a visit with other relatives Mrs. Hopkins joined Miss Halverson for the return trip to California through the Black Hills where they viewed Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone national park, Reno, Lake Tahoe and Sacramento. Mrs. Hopkins belongs to the B. and P. W. club of Anaheim and is a second grade teacher at the Olive elementary school. Mrs. Pitts teaches first grade there also and last year Miss Halverson taught the eighth grade. This year she has been engaged as a program coordinator in San Diego school system and will be a supervisor at Oceanside four days a week. Delta Zetas Hold Meeting Here The Orange county alumnae of Delta Zeta held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Parks in Orange Park Acres. After a picnic supper plans for a Delta Zeta founders' day dinner to be held Oct. 9 at the Rossmore in Santa Ana were made. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. J. P. Critchfield, Miss Eleanor Mittman and Mrs. B. J. Wright. New Fabrics Subject for Home Dept. What to expect of new fabrics will be the subject of the regular meetings of the women's extension groups during September, Mrs. C. Bush, 1st vice president of the club, gave a short talk on what goes on in Anaheim at Christmas time. Mrs. C. Slack spoke on the activities during Hallowe'en celebration. Also serving on the committee was Mrs. George LaFollette. Door prizes were presented to the following three ladies: Pearl Lundbarg, 712 N. Pine, Mrs. Carl Thompson, 527 So. Helena, and Mrs. P. DeFilippo, 1269 Cypress st. Favors were given each lady. The following newcomers announced their names: Harlene Barelli, Mrs. C. Bealer, Mrs. F. Beineman, Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs. D. A. Butler, Florence Y. Callahan, Carol Callahan, Mrs. G. Cloutier, Mrs. P. DeFilippo, Ann Engbretson, Mrs. John W. Fowler, Mrs. Carmen Franco, Mrs. M. M. George, Mrs. P. R. Hagerty, Mrs. J. K. Hauck, Mrs. J. E. Hauck, Dolores Keller, Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Robert Kieling, Mrs. Veronica Leigh, Pearl Lundbarg, Mrs. Stella Lisowski, Mrs. Geo.McCarthy, Eleanore McCutcheon, Janet McCutcheon, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs.Bernice Punt, Mrs.Carl Thompson, Mrs.A.S.Waters, Mrs.George Weber, Mrs.C.W Whitlock. Nebraska Trip For Kay Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler and son, Mark, and Mrs. Sara Kay returned to their homes in Olive last week after a month's vacation trip to Nebraska where they visited relatives and friends. At Inman, the Fowlers enjoyed a family reunion at the home of Mr.Fowler's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.O. Butler and in Lincoln they visited Mrs.Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Davies who spent last winter in Olive They were also guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Mark Fowler in Omaha.Mrs.Kay visited relatives and friends at Kearney,Lincoln，Omaha,and Ewing,hers former home. Mr.Fowler is principal of John C.Fremont school in Anaheim and Mrs.Fowler teaches at the Magnolia school.Mrs.Kay makes her home with her sister,Mrs.Alice Maxwell. Birthday Party Held at Park Mrs.Marion S.Robins, 5571 Bishop st., Cypress, entertained for her daughter, Leslee.last week when she was assisted by her mother,Mrs.Elmer McWilliams. The engagement was announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elio Ronconi,brother,5582 E.O ange,when a few close friends of the bride-to-be were bidden to a party with the sister of the hostess,Mrs.A.Mattel assisting. Miss Jean McLean of Santa Ana was also hostess to a group of girls with whom Miss Ronconi is employed.The honoree received many beautiful personal gifts Big Homecoming Saturday at Friends Church Friends Alamitos church 12211 S.Magnolia,Garden Grove will hold its second annual public barbecue Saturday night,and plan to serve 2000 well filled barbecue beef dinners with seconds if necessary. Long preparations have been in progress and this promises to be an evening to be remembered.Country style barbecue will be served from 5 to 9.Tickets are $1.50 with all benefits going to the church building fund.An evening's amusement is planned with highlights being an old country store with the missionary society dressed as grandma did,selling the merchandise They will have fancy work,aprons,quilts and white elephants. The women's evening circle will be in charge of the baked goods They have arranged for homemade pies,cakes and cookies at their booth There will be a display of the summer recreational crafts program at another corner in the country store.A rodeo will be in progress at the school grounds during the evening with everyone dressed in cowboy and cowgirl dress.The rodeo performers will be presented by Boyd Farrie One of the main points of this year's barbecue is to welcome home former members of this old country church and to extend a welcome to fellow church people in this locality.Letters of congratulations have been pouring in from all parts to Pastor Rev.T.Eugene Coffin.Last week he received a letter from an aged gentleman who was a member in 1904 and is now living in the middle west. Twenty - four Sunday school rooms have recently been added to the church and it is the hope of the congregation that with the proceeds of the Saturday night barbecue they will be able to burn the final debt papers New Fabrics Subject for Home Dept. What to expect of new fabrics will be the subject of the regular meetings of the women's extension groups during September, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Samples of many new fabrics will be displayed: some hold pleats after many washings; some need no ironing after laundering and others are metal backed for warmth without added weight. New and interesting finishes for fabrics, labels, guarantees, etc., will also be discussed. Most meetings are at 10 o'clock—anyone interested is cordially invited to attend the meeting in her community. Plans for the October-November blouse schools will be discussed. Thursday, Sept. 18 the Foothill home department will meet at the Farm bureau hall for a potluck lunch. Friday, Sept. 19 the Orange-thorce Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park church for a potluck lunch. Tuesday, Sept. 23 the Anaheim home department will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 709 Citron, Anaheim, luncheon 50c. Wednesday, Sept. 24 the Modjeska-Silverado canyon homemakers will meet at the Modjesta fire hall for a salad luncheon. Capt. and Mrs. M. Goodflesh are new residents of 7242 Brady st. The captain is a navy pilot at Los Alamitos U. S. naval air station. Mrs. Goodflesh entertained at a morning coffee brunch last week for her neighbors to get acquainted. Present were Mmes. Oscar Van Tine, Harold Bailey, Clifford Quaid and Millard Clark and their children. The Goodflesh family have a son and daughter, Sandra, who is 7 and Johnny, 2. Birthday Party Held at Park Mrs. Marion S. Robins, 5571 Bishop st., Cypress, entertained for her daughter, Leslee, last week when she was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elmer McWilliams, and took a group of playmates to the Anaheim City park. A birthday cake with five candles honored Leslee and her brother and sister, Gary and Ronda, and seven small friends by whom she was gifted. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m., at Anaheim Union High School cafeteria. Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Khights of Columbus Hall. City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chambers at City hall. Chiepa Chapter Order of Eastern Star—8:00 p.m. at Masonic Temple. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199—9:00 p.m. at IOOF Hall. TOMORROW Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investments in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Business & Professional Women's Club—Ebell Clubhouse. BPO Elks—8:00 p.m. Elks club. Mrs. Harold Bailey of Hansen Manor entertained for her daughter, Lorretta, Wednesday afternoon by taking a group of young friends to the city park in Buena Park in honor of her seventh birthday. Present were the honoree's sister, Lorrain, who is 10, and their houseguest, Donna Finley from Santa Ana, Mrs. O. M. Van Tine and Lee, Mrs. M. Goodflesh and Sandra Marianne Clark, Katherine and Sandra Smiley, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Frances of Garden Grove. Olive Carnival Well Attended The Olive volunteer fire department staged a carnival Friday night at the Olive firehall. The affair drew a large crowd and was a success financially. Proceeds of the activities will be used to purchase needed equipment for the fire department. Attractions were the country store, various games, hamburger stand, door prizes and a dance. The grand prize was won by P. E. Nelson of Placentia who had his choice of a Philco TV set, Philco refrigerator, Philco deep freezer, or a Philco electric range. Firemen were assisted by their wives in making the carnival a success. At noon on Tuesday Mrs. Henry Lemke and Mrs. A. W. Ames served hamburgers at the firehall to add to the proceeds. Committee chairman, Clyde Fairbalm, is extending his thanks and appreciation to all who attended the carnival and helped to make it a success. John Maloney is fire chief of the Olive volunteer fire department, Fred Guenther, Jr., assistant chief, and officers are Henry Lemke, president; George Heinemann, vice president; George Cudworth, secretary, and James Timken, treasurer. Mrs. Ray Lucas, 5632 Vonnie Lane, Cypress, is back at home after two weeks in the hospital at Camp Pendleton. Lucas, a for- Donna Thomas - John Barnes Nuptials Witnessed by More than 400 Guests Shocks of wheat tied to the aisle pews and arrangements of flowers and frosted grapes on the altar lent a lovely fall motif to White Temple Methodist church for the afternoon services which united Miss Donna Jean Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of this city, and John Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnes of Long Beach. The Rev. Frank Butterworth officiated at the double ring Hites, witnessed yb 400 guests. Glass grapes imported from China were carried in the bride's unique bouquet of wheat, white shag chrysanthemums and fall shaded autumn leaves. She wore a gown of lace over satin with a moulded bodice and full skirt. A lace bonnet embroidered with seed pearls held her fingertip veil. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Dorothy Thomas, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and wore a ballerina length gown of toast taffetta with a Victorian collar and full skirt. A brief eye veil was held to her hair with a velvet bow. In her bouquet were yellow chrysanthemums with grapes and wheat. The Misses Sally Barnes, the bridegroom's sister; Holly Bostwick, Marion Cipriano, Margaret Scott and Beverly Stunden were bridesmaids and were dressed identically to the maid of honor. As flower girl, little Miss Vicky Sue Ellis wore a flesh colored net dress over taffetta with a net bonnet. Jack Barnes, brother to the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Bill Hamman, Ed Thomas, Bill Parker, Phil Schlegel, Bob McMillen, Walt McKibben, Jessie Meridew and Dave Marqua. Under the direction of Howard Swan, the Occidental glee club sang pre-nuptial music. Soloists were Vincent Reel and Kathleen Van Arsdale. Mary Alyce Marshall was violinist and Mrs. Joe Burke, organist. Reception followed in the church basement and was served Assisting the bridal party in receiving guests were Dee Moore, Margaret Buttree, Margaret Cruikshank, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Roger Harlow, Mrs. Lowell Fickle and Mrs. Tony Coleman. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thomas wore a navy blue fille dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Barnes wore an ensemble in black and white and an orchid corsage. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue knit dress with red accessories. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is currently attending Occidental college where she is a member of Alpha Iota national honorary music sorority. Her husband was graduated from Wilson high school in Long Beach and Occidental college. He is a former member of the Olympic team. They will reside in Los Angeles. Festive Party For Ben Royer Ben (Ozzie) Royer was a guest of honor Monday at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Vearl Royer of S. Dickle st. The event marked his 8th birthday anniversary. He received many lovely gifts from his 27 little friends who attended. Various games were played with prizes awarded to Glen Stockwell, Dicky Duffy, Marilyn Yount, Raymond Hobson and Duayne Dargatz. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Ozzie was released from the hospital Sunday after a bicycle accident Thursday afternoon. Coffee Hour Planned by Franklin P-TA The executive board of Benjamin Franklin P-TA extends an invitation to all parents of that school district to join in a coffee hour in the auditorium tomorrow. In much the same way stomach," so the school kind and amount of nourishment who is proud of her child time in the last few days for school. It is to be hoped this same maternal affection he to provide him with good meals every day through the school year. Early Breakfasts The influx of new children Anaheim schools has led to blee sessions in some cases means that even small kindergarten and first grade must be学校 by school by 8 o'clock The complexity of high school service makes it necessary some students to board shortly after 7 a.m. In these early hours have not that boys girls have st their days with scanty breakfast eaten on the run, or with breakfasts at all. These youngsters start thru mid-morning, they have a bed and keep going mostly on n A candy bar or donut may mentarily help the empty fridge which in turn dulls the app for a nourishing lunch and tributes to the cavities which all too prevalent in children's teeth. Teachers find that learning, inattentiveness, and en a high absence rate can traced in many cases to pooring habits. Confronted with the evidence that one-third of a person's food intake should be at b fast (according to recent studies) mothers retort that youngsters have no appetite. Homecoming Saturday at Bands Church Alamitos church, Magnolia, Garden Grove. It’s second annual public Saturday night, and plan 2000 well filled barbecue ers with seconds if necpreparations have been in and this promises to be being to be remembered. Style barbecue will be from 5 to 9. Tickets are with all benefits going to the building fund. An eveusement is planned with being an old country in the missionary society is grandma did, selling handise. They will have work, aprons, quilts and embants. Men's evening circle will range of the baked goods. Arranged for homemade breads and cookies at their here will be a display of summer recreational crafts at another corner in the store. A rodeo will be in at the school grounds for evening with everydid in cowboy and cowgirl the rodeo performars will led by Boyd Furrie. One min points of this year’s to welcome home forpers of this old country and to extend a welcome church people in this Letters of congratulabeen pouring in from Pastor Rev. T. Eugene last week he received a man an aged gentleman a member in 1904 and going in the middle west. Four Sunday school recently been added church and it is the hope regregation that with the of the Saturday night they will be able to burn ebt papers. Jack Barnes, brother to the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Bill Hamman, Ed Thomas, Bill Parker, Phil Schlegel, Bob McMillen, Walt McKibben, Jessie Meridew and Dave Marqua. Under the direction of Howard Swan, the Occidental glee club sang pre-nuptial music. Soloists were Vincent Reel and Kathleen Van Arsdale. Mary Alyce Marshall was violinist and Mrs. Joe Burke, organist. Reception followed in the church basement and was served by the Merry Martha circle. Housecleaning Week Underway Now With National Fall Housecleaning Week due Sept. 8-13, homemakers are reminded that the old adage of "noting new under the sun" doesn't apply to the modern housecleaning aids which have joined the regular standbys in helping take the "work" out of housework. These new cleaning products in handy, streamlined bottles can do yoeman service when the annual autumn job of putting the house in sparkling spic and span order gets underway after the summer vacation months. For example, as new-fashioned as your television set is a liquid furniture polish which waxes furniture without rubbing and helps extend the life of the furniture too. It is simply applied with a cloth, allowed to dry until a thin haze appears, then wiped to give a long-lasting luster and protective coating. This polish is recommended for use on television sets, radios and other furniture to bring out the natural beauty of the wood. To clean the safety glass in front of the television set, use one of the handy window cleaners with a spray applicator to leave it crystal clear for good video reception. And for picture windows or any windows, mirrors, or glass surfaces, try this convenient type spray cleaner for shining results. And have you used any of the new liquid detergents? A concentrated liquid—it makes dishes sparkling clean and a pleasure to use when you clean out cupboards or in daily dishwashing. Just rinse the dishes and let them drain dry without wiping to save precious time. It is ideal too when added to water for washing fine fabrics, linoleum, tile, mirrors, refrigerator and stove. And a bottle takes up much less space in your kitchen. Coffee Hour Planned by Franklin P-TA The executive board of Benjamin Franklin P-TA extends an invitation to all parents of that school district to join in a coffee hour in the auditorium tomorrow. A special guest registration will be supervised by Mrs. Harry Dugdale, Mrs. Clarence Elliott is in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Godfrey Herbel heads hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Leo Oden and Mrs. Marion Henry. What's the MOST SURPRI And have you used any of the new liquid detergents? A concentrated liquid—it makes dishes sparkling clean and a pleasure to use when you clean out cupboards or in daily dishwashing. Just rinse the dishes and let them drain dry without wiping to save precious time. It is ideal too when added to water for washing fine fabrics, linoleum, tile, mirrors, refrigerator and stove. And a bottle takes up much less space in your kitchen. Let's not forget the old helpers like bleach which is more than just a bleach. It is an all-round housecleaning helper. Bleach can be used in a number of cleaning solutions following directions on the bottle. Try it in the laundry when you wash white curtains to remove spots and make them snowy white. It removes those stubborn brown stains on the kitchen and bathroom tile too. And it's excellent as a disinfectant too. As a cleaning aid, ammonia is a versatile and inexpensive standby. It can be enlisted for a variety of uses in the home. Housework is accomplished much more easily too if you are comfortably dressed for it. Slacks or shorts make a good costume for housecleaning since they permit ease of movement. If you prefer a dress, have it large enough with plenty of room at the sleeves and skirt. Have music while you work and stop for a glass of milk or juice when you need some quick refreshment. A change of shoes every few hodrs will rest your feet. Try to schedule your time so that you can have a bath or shower before you start dinner or before the family comes home in the evening. Plan to have the house in order by tackling only one room at a time. This will boost your sense of comfort and save family tempers and housecleaning will seem easy. mer marine, is a civilian employee at the USN Ammunition Depot at Seal Beach. WE'LL tell you the answer to that one—it's the figures on the price tag. For some reason, lots of people just can't believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close to "the low-priced three." Maybe it's because a Buick seems so much better and bigger. Maybe it's because they think Buick has so much more power and room—which is true. Maybe it is because so many distinguished people own Buicks—which is also a fact. But the fact remains—if you can afford a new car, you can own a Buick—so let's see what you get. You get the thrilling power of a Fireball & Engine, that's a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—as much power as you can get in cars costing $300 to $400 more. You get as much room as you'll get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAH Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist In much the same way that the "army moves on its march," so the school child learns in direct ratio to the head and amount of nourishing foods he eats. The mother is proud of her child's appearance has devoted a lot of time in the last few days to clothing him, and outfitting him at school. It is to be hoped that the same maternal affection leads to provide him with three meals every day throughout his school year. Early Breakfasts The influx of new children to theheim schools has led to doublesessions in some cases which runs that even small tots of kindergarten and first grade age must be at school by 8 o'clock. Complexity of high school busrice makes it necessary for the students to board the bus shortly after 7 a.m. In the past, the early hours have meant boys and girls have started days with scanty breakfasts on the run, or with nobreakfasts at all. These youngsters start the day on two strikes against them. By morning, they have a slump in keeping going mostly on nerve. Sandy bar or donut may matterly help the empty feeling in turn dulls the appetite for a nourishing lunch and concludes to the cavities which are too prevalent in children's health. Teachers find that slowening, inattentiveness, and eva- high absence rate can be used in many cases to poor eat-habits. Fronted with the evidence one-third of a person's daily intake should be at break-(according to recent dietary tests) mothers retort that the mothers have no appetite then Guess it is up to mother to rout the small frv out of bed in time to enjoy a leisurely breakfast. It is just as easy to form good habits as bad habits since a habit is formed by doing something over and over. Appetites are aroused by the aroma of bacon frying, by a pretty table setting—minus the milk bottle plunked in the middle, but with a gay cloth or place mats, a centerpiece of flowers or fruit, and nicely served food from which to choose. Even if a youngster must get his own brakfast, a well stocked pantry and refrigerator make it easy for him to rustle up some stick-to-the-ribs fare in a jiffy. Fruit, Cereal, Eggs Just what is considered an adequate breakfast? Nutritionists indicate fruit (preferably citrus) in the fresh, frozen or canned varieties. An egg every morning if the budget permits, and as often as possible if the budget is limited. Milk in some form is a must as is cereal or well buttered toast. Bacon, ham or sausages increase the protein intake so necessary for growing bodies. Early morning appetites can be improved by cutting out heavy desserts the night before, and limiting after supper television munching to fruit or milk instead of soft drinks and soda fore, line the family up and have them drink it then and there! Keep canned or frozen juices tightly covered in the refrigerator to prevent this vitamin loss. Frozen orange juice equals the fresh juice in every way but the canned does not measure up quite so well. Tomato juice is a good substitute for citrus juices but one must drink twice as much to get the same vitamin content. Fresh fruits in season such as melons, strawberries, grapefruit are very nourishing taste tempters. The aspect of variety works well with younsgters who have not lived long enough to get set in their breakfast ways as have some adults. One has only to listen to radio or T-V advertising to know of the endless varieties of cereal. Wise parents choose whole grain cereals and know that those that require some cooking are the best buys. Cook it in milk for more food value and sprinkle either the dry or cooked cereal with wheat germ for the same reason. The addition of dates or raisins makes it interesting to little tots, as does honey or brown sugar for sweetening now and then. We suspect that the home-economist who advises whipping up a batch of muffins in the morning has no family of her own. On an occasional Sunday morning, we can see it, but the rest of the time leave the hot bread question up to the toaster by having on hand a succession of pumpernickel, rye, raisin, egg and sesame seed bread which are the family favorites. SUPERB NEW SETTING will MODERNIZE your DIAMOND RING in turn dulls the appetite a nourishing lunch and contates to the cavities which are too prevalent in children's n. Teachers find that slow ming, inattentiveness, and evia high absence rate can be ed in many cases to poor eathabits. fronted with the evidence one-third of a person's daily intake should be at break- (according to recent dietary ties) mothers retort that the gisters have no appetite then, he is little time, daughter is thing her waist line. gure-conscious teen-agers will comforted to know that food at a well-balanced breakdoes not go to fat, and hair, and skin are greatly benefit- frozen or canned varieties. An egg every morning if the budget permits, and as often as possible if the budget is limited. Milk in some form is a must as cereal or well buttered toast. Bacon, ham or sausages increase the protein intake so necessary for growing bodies. Early morning appetites can be improved by cutting out heavy desserts the night before, and limiting after supper television munching to fruit or milk instead of soft drinks, candy or potato chips. But never, never, squeeze the orange juice ahead of time. The precious Vitamin C is lost so quickly upon exposure to air that there is little point in drinking it the next morning. If the juice must be squeezed the night be- SURPRISING THING about this BUICK? 2-door, 6-passenger Special Sedan. answer to that one — the price tag. You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodness million dollars to develop 2-door, 6-passenger Special Sedan. You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodness million dollars to develop. You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive.* You get big-car comfort, styling, durability. Don’t take our word for it. Come in and see for yourself why so many folks are stepping up to this great car this year. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *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 S ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297