anaheim-gazette 1952-09-22

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Nuptial Shower Fetes Joyce Enloe The home of Mrs. Ben Enloe, 728 N. Olive st., was the setting Friday evening for a delightful bridal shower honoring the hostess' niece, Miss Joyce Enloe, who will wed Tom Lawler on Nov. 15 in St. Boniface Catholic church. Appropriate games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ralph Rouland and Mrs. Harve Enloe. Door prize was won by Mrs. Omega Lyles. Delicious refreshments were served. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. C. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs. Carl Lawler, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Hagel Paulsce, Mrs. Harve Enloe, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Vessy George, Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mrs. Paul Montgomery, and Sally Shadwick. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Lou Weliszbroad, Miss Sue Kelly and Mrs. Bertha Clark. Parish Group Reports Success In Fashion Show Weeks of working and planning culminated in a highly successful afternoon for Mothers of Pre-School Children Parish Group recently when they held their annual fall fashion luncheon with more than 200 guests in attendance. Lovely ensembles from the SQR store were shown in attractive garden setting. Models made their entrances through a vine covered arbor and circulated among the Vacation Reports Feature Program At Garden Club The Anaheim Garden Club held the first meeting of the year in the White Temple Methodist church—due to being rained out at the City park. There was a pot luck luncheon after which a short meeting was held. Many of the members gave amusing, interesting and descriptive accounts of their summer vacations. Some far away, and some in their own back yards. Mrs. J. L. Schultz said she is to move to Glendale. Mrs. Christianson re-instated her membership again after being on the inactive list for some time. Special mention was made of the beautiful hand-painted garden yearbooks, painted by the very talented new president of the club, Mrs. Bradford Jones. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Alice Schnidl. There will be a gift and plant exchange and Roy Kirk will talk on landscaping. Queen Candidates Vie for White Gold Day Title High school girls living in the Cypress area who can get votes for themselves by selling tickets for the White Gold day barbecue Oct. 4. Are eligible to win prizes offered by local merchants. Gifts for the queen are $10 certificates fountain pen permanent FOUR GENERATIONS—tion of First Baptist church marked by the presence of that has been connected w ing. Above, Mr. and Mrs. seated, are charter member Ledbetter, standing at left better, her son, holds Chr who represents the fourth Illustrated Talk On Guatemala At Public Forum Second feature of the current season to appear on Fullertn Public Forum, Thursday evening Oct. 9, will be an illustrated lecture on Guatemala by Clifford Kamen, it was announced yesterday by Walter Pray. All Foru programs are free to the public and begin at 7:30 p.m. in In Fashion Show Weeks of working and planning culminated in a highly successful afternoon for Mothers of Pre-School Children Parish Group recently when they held their annual fall fashion luncheon with more than 200 guests in attendance. Lovely ensembles from the SQR store were shown in attractive garden setting. Models made their entrances through a vine covered arbor and circulated among the tables. Commentary was delivered by Miss Charisle Evans. Decorations were designed by Mrs. George Harding and the luncheon was served by teenagers, Kay Coker, Patsy Coker, Ella Cooley, JoAnn Plege, Phyllis Kirchmann, Yvonne Fitz and Jan Critchfield. Funds from the luncheon were turned over to the Women's Fellowship with gratitude to the community, the SQR store, and to The Gazette. The new fabrics, the lovely colors and the completeness of the costumes reflected an excellent choice from SQR's fall collection. The attractive models-for-the-day, the mothers of pre-school children, were as follows: Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Mrs. Cecil O. Lewis, Mrs. Royal Marten, Mrs. Don R. Bates, Mrs. R. L. Parsons, Mrs. Wallace McKnight, Mrs. Earl Fancher. Other attractive models were Mrs. Palge Vincent, Mrs. F. E. Spencer, Mrs. Clifford Haskell, Mrs. Docia Lykins and Mrs. F. Eaton. Fall fashions for children were shown by Susan Haskell, Connie Jo Edwards, Donna Bates, Cathy Calvy, Julie Ann Fancher, Judy Fancher, John Wheaton, Cathy Wheaton, Kay Rennie and Sharon Cookus. Layette Shower Concludes Meeting Of Mission Society The Stanton Community Church Women's Missionary society met for a dual purpose Friday night when they convened in the church clubroom and concluded their monthly business session with a prenatal shower for Mrs. G. Cornthwaite of 10562 Rose st. A basinette with a stork was overflowing with gifts from 30 members, all in a blue motif, according to Mrs. Ralph Vipond, president. It was voted to send more dolls made from hylon stockings to Korea for Christmas and cosmetics in gay colored bags for both men and women to the Orange County hospital. Boxes of home made cookies Queen Candidates Vie for White Gold Day Title High school girls living in the Cypress area who can get votes for themselves by selling tickets for the White Gold day barbecue Oct. 4 are eligible to win prizes offered by local merchants. Gifts for the queen are $10 certificates, fountain pen, permanent hair styling and a tooled leather coin purse. Runner-up gifts are picnic set, nylons, personalized stationery, etc. Miss Pat Hicks was first to enter and is sponsored by the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge. Miss Marraret Gravely is the VFW auxiliary candidate. Miss Ivy Giles is being promoted by the volunteer fire department. Miss Barbara Wallace is the VFW choice. The finals for the queen contest will be at the Cypress school Friday night, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m., according to Don Caul, general chairman of the event for the chamber of commerce which is sponsoring the annual event. Events will be centered around the school, starting with the Kiwanis breakfast at 7 a.m., headed by President Dick Hatecock who has signed up Pillsbury Co. to give each family at the breakfast a box of pancake mix and coffee will be served through the courtesy of Schilling. A kiddie parade will be followed by floats and a horse division in which Knott's berry farm will have a coach and four and all the local organizations are entered for prizes. Immunization at Cypress School Miss Elizabeth Dickerson superintendent of Cypress school announces that the county board of health will give immunization and vaccination against diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough and small pox at the school Oct. 1 at 9 a.m. for students through the third grade. Pre-school totals are asked to come at 9:30. The second series of shots will be given Nov. 3 and vaccinations for small pox. The third series will be given at the county health department in Santa Ana and at the school clinic or by the family physician. Merrie Martha circle of White Temple Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the C. I. Andrews' home, 311 E. Broadway. Illustrated Talk On Guatemala At Public Forum Second feature of the current season to appear on Fullerton Public Forum, Thursday evening Oct. 9, will be an illustrated lecture on Guatemala by Clifford Kamen, it was announced yesterday by Walter Pray. All Forums programs are free to the public and begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton Union High school auditorium. Kamen's colored motion picture of the picturesque country source of Mexico's border unfold not once present day Central America but its colorful historical background of Guatemala, cradle of ancient Mayan civilization, is shown animated maps—as it was discovered at the time of Spanish conquest, and film sequences reveal the spectacular Mayan ruins well as early Spanish colonial centers of four centuries past. The photographer demonstrates how one can drive to Guatemala today, crossing a gap by loading one's auto on a railroad flatcar Many mountain roads are breathtaking in beauty as one ascends to Guatemala City. Half of the tiny country is lowland land with dense forests and tropical climate. Traveler Kama declares In this area live the linear descendents of ancients Mayas; now farmers and collectors of chicle. In the low area grow bananas, commercially propagated for markets all over the world. Another level is the central plateau, elevated between a chain of 33 volcanic peaks and a range of 18,000-foot mountains. Climate on the plateau is refreshing and springlike. In this area coffee is grown. Each village in Guatemala has a peculiar Indian dress worn by almost all inhabitants. Costume of various communities differs radically in color and design as Kamen's films illustrate. Maqazine Editor Addresses P-TA Conference Here Patience, reasoning, understanding, calmness, sense of humor and improving oneself as a guide to the child were several points emphasized by Mrs. Joseph Hook editor of California Parent-Teacher Magazine who spoke to more than 500 members of Fourth Disc monthly business session with a prenatal shower for Mrs. G. Cornthwaite of 10562 Rose st. A basinette with a stork was overflowing with gifts from 30 members, all in a blue motif, according to Mrs. Ralph Vipond, president. It was voted to send more dolls made from nylon stockings to Korea for Christmas and cosmetics in gay colored bags for both men and women to the Orange County hospital. Boxes of home made cookies will be sent the hospital each month in care of the chaplain who is partially supported by the group, Rev. P. Earl Fry of Orange. More boxes of clothing and gifts will also be sent to Borneo to the mission from which Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson is here on a year's fur-lough. Mrs. Jackson recently spoke to the Stanton parish and was so well received that Rev. Charles A. White has invited her to return before going back to the headhunters' territory in February. Mrs. Jackson will speak to the Missionary group the third Friday in January. FOR BRIGHT, WINDY DAYS — You can see at a glance this petal lace hat worn by Mrs. Neil Rosser, at Henley, England, in wind-proof. Her anti-glare glasses are mirror-frenied. Maqazine Editor Addresses P-TA Conference Here Patience, reasoning, understanding, calmness, sense of humor and improving oneself as a guide to the child, were several point emphasized by Mrs. Joseph Hook editor of California Parent-Teacher Magazine who spoke to more than 500 members of Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, gathered in the stadium in Anaheim City park Thursday, Sept. 18, for the initial fall meeting. Mrs. Ray E. Finley first vice president and program chairman for the day, introduced Mrs. Hook. Mrs. John J. Vernon, president who presided at the business session, urged members to support the blood bank. The weekly radio broadcasts "Fourth District in Action" held each Wednesday from 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. with Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, radio and television chairman, moderator, were announced. Reservations for the Home School Conference Oct. 1 in Orange Woman's clubhouse are to be made with Mrs. R. J. Graham, 1206 Louise st., Santa Ana by Sept. 27. Linton Simmons, County Superintendent, thanked members for booth they sponsored at Orange County Fair. He discussed the growth in population, urging members to support Propositions No. 2 and 24 which will appear on the November ballot. Mrs. John J. Vernon introduced Mrs. Claude Crosby, junior past president, as State emblems and publications chairman and Mrs. Foster Warwick, parliamentarian of Fourth District, as State High School service chairman. John Hays, school education chairman, invited members to attend the teacher institute meetings to be held during the school term beginning Sept. 25 at 4 p.m. in Premont Auditorium, Anaheim. Speaker will be Dr. Francis Bacon, Professor of Education, UC-LA. Each meeting will be varied in locations and speakers. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist R GENERATIONS—The 30th anniversary celebration of First Baptist church, Anaheim, last weekend was held by the presence of four generations of a family has been connected with the church since its founders Above, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Simon, 127 W. Cypress st., and are charter members of the church. Mrs. Virgiletter, standing at left, is their daughter, Dean Ledr, her son, holds Christine, 6 months, his daughter, represents the fourth generation. As we go to market this week, shopping our favorite Anaheim super-markets, fall influences our purchasing. Chilly mornings call for bacon for breakfast and perhaps a hot chocolate mix. There are lunch boxes to pack, and after school snacks to think of. Everyone's increased activity means heartier appetites. There is a demand for good red meat, hot soup, satisflying desserts. A bountiful harvest brightens the market places with beautiful fruits and vegetables, yours with all the freshness of the farm, and yours to heighten the family's mealtime pleasure. With the children out from underfoot, you will feel like baking again, and perhaps do a little entertaining, too. Club meetings at your house? Going to a potluck supper? Consider these things as you make out your marketing list. The advertised food specials in the Anaheim Gazette indicate what's current and choice. We give you tested recipes today to help with your menu plans. Baked Chill Beans and Hamburger 1 1-3 cups dry kidney beans BIRTHDAY PARTY Alice Marie White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White of Flower st., Stanton, celebrated her birthday Thursday afternoon when 12 of her small friends called for birthday cake and ice cream and showered her with gifts. Water ½ pound ground beef 3 tablespoons drippings 1 medium sized onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, sliced 1 green pepper, minced 2 cups cooked or canned toes 1 teaspoon salt Chili powder to taste. Soak beans over night in water. Cook in the same until almost tender. Brown in fat. Add onion, garlic, pepper, tomatoes and salt cook a few minutes. Add mixture and chili powder to place in a baking dish, and bake at 350 degrees for two hours. Uncover during last half hour to brown bean mixture may also be cooked on top of the stove in a cered kettle for about an hour there is a ham bone handy ground beef and chili powder cook the beans with the ham and a cup of ham trimmings you have them. Potato and Frankfurter 2 cups diced potatoes 1 small onion, sliced 1¼ cups boiling water 2 frankfurters 1¼ teaspoons salt Pepper 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons minced parsley Cook potatoes and onion ling water until soft. Put the ricer or mash slightly; frankfurters into ¼ inch Add frankfurters, seasoning milk to potato mixture. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Y' Men's Club—6:30 p.m. YMCA. Knights of Columbus No. 1154—6:30 p.m. District dinner meeting at St. Boniface Parish hall. Atrusa Club—7:00 p.m. dinner and meeting at Elks Club. Delray—7:30 at Masonic Temple. Beta Sigma Phi—7:45 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Ware Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. TOMORROW Women's Section of Anaheim Farm Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Y' Men's Club—6:30 p.m. YMCA. Knights of Columbus No. 1154—6:30 p.m. District dinner meeting at St. Boniface Parish hall. Altrusa Club—7:00 p.m. dinner and meeting at Elks Club. Delmelay—7:30 at Masonic Temple. Beta Sigma Phi—7:45 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. TOMORROW Women's Section of Anaheim Farm Center—10:00 a.m., at home of Mrs. J. L. Anderson. A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corp—12:00 Noon pot luck at City park. Kilwanis Club—12:10 p.m. Elke Club. Anaheim Assistance League — 12:30 p.m. Fashion show and luncheon at Balboa Bay Club. Open to the public. Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 BIRTHDAY PARTY Alice Marie White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White of Flower st., Stanton, celebrated her birthday Thursday afternoon when 12 of her small friends called for birthday cake and ice cream and showered her with gifts. p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter—8:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. City Council Meeting—8:00 p.m. at Council Chambers. 100F, 199—8:00 p.m. third degree at 100F hall. Job's Daughters—8:30 p.m. exemplification for Eastern Star at Masonic Temple. Potato and Frankfurter 2 cups diced potatoes 1 small onion, sliced 1½ cups boiling water 2 frankfurters 1¼ teaspoons salt Pepper 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons minced parsley Cook potatoes and onion lining water until soft. Put them in a ricer or mash slightly, frankfurters into ¼ inch Add frankfurters, seasoning milk to potato mixture, thoroughly, add parsley and this makes a complete meal served with a salad of cherry lettuce, tomato, celery and a hearty dessert. Corn Fritters 1½ cups fresh corn, cut cob If it's RICHFIE it’s RIG it's RIG At whatever blue and gold Richfield station stop...in your own neighborhood or miles dist way...you will find the finest petroleum product that you can buy for your car. You know...before you drive in...that full value satisfaction will be yours. Every Richfield station quarters for Complete Car Care, Richfield’s bination of Rust-Proof Gasoline, Richlube L and your Richfield Dealer’s friendly, efficient As you motor on your way, you'll agree with most motorists throughout the West...if it's Richfield If it's RICHFIELD it's RUST-PROOF DO YOU KNOW YOU PAY 6½¢ TAX ON EVERY GALLON OF GASOLINE BEFORE Benjamin Campos Back from Korea U.S. NAVAL BASE, LONG BEACH—Recently returned here aboard the minesweeper USS Symbol, from six months in Korean waters, was Benjamin M. Campos, seaman, USN, of Route 3, Box 19519, Anaheim, Calif. In sweeping operations that covered a total of 3200 miles, the Symbol moved to within 1000 yards of hostile beaches. Four different times the ship was under intensive enemy fire. The minesweeper captured 17 prisoners; rescued a Navy pilot from the sea after his plane was forced down, and fired 13,000 rounds of ammunition on enemy "sampans," and shore installations. 2 eggs ½ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons milk 1 teaspoon salad oil 2 teaspoons flour Separate eggs. Beat yolks until thick and combine with other ingredients. Beat the white until very stiff and fold into the flour mixture. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle and bake until brown. Serve with syrup or plain as a meat accompaniment. Western Ranger Cookies 1 cup shortening 1 cup white sugar ¼ cup brown sugar ½ teaspoonful salt 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon baking powder 2 cups cornflakes 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup cocoanut or walnut Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs. Slit together the flour soda and baking powder. Stir into the first mixture. Add the remaining cereal and nuts. Drop Trailer Factory OK'd for Cypress Final approval having been given by the board of supervisors, the "Rod and Reel" camping house trailer manufacturing plant will be located at 4656 Lincoln ave., Cypress, formerly owned by G. P. Bobbett of the Lincoln Lumber Co. The trailer company will be known as "Macon Engineering Co." It was started in Bellflower last January and now has 30 employees. Louis Lovelady is president, James Buell, vice president, and R. M. Funkhouser, secretary-treasurer. Edward Heinze On U.S. Carrier Serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Antietam, operating off the California coast, is Edward R. Heinze, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinze of 1209 Lincoln ave., Anaheim. Heinze entered the Naval service April 7, 1952, and received recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego. The Antietam, recommissioned from the mothball fleet in January, 1951, is standing by as a reserve aircraft carrier for the Pacific Fleet. TULSA, Okla. (P)—It was a million-dollar lightning bolt that struck the block-long Coliseum Saturday night. BEAUTY COUNSELOES, INC. Comes to West Orange County. For FREE SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP CHARTING. Virginia Cassery, Counselor Phone Anaheim 2-5531 10542 Louden, Stanton Potato and Frankfurter Soup cups diced potatoes small onion, sliced ½ cups boiling water frankfurters ½ teaspoons salt pepper cups milk tablespoons minced parsley book potatoes and onion in boil-water until soft. Put through ricer or mash slightly. Cut frankfurters into ¼ inch slices. Frankfurters, seasonings and ketchup to potato mixture. Heat roughly, add parsley and serve. It makes a complete meal when served with a salad of chopped sauce, tomato, celery and cheese in a hearty dessert. Corn Fritters ½ cups fresh corn, cut from 1 cup white sugar ½ cup brown sugar ½ teaspoonful salt 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon baking powder 2 cups cornflakes 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup cocoanut or walnut Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs. Sift together the flour soda and baking powder. Stir into the first mixture. Add the remaining cereal and nuts. Drop pieces of the very stiff dough on to a greased baking sheet. Flatten slightly with a spatula and bake at 350 degrees for about 12 minutes. To make these cookies extra nutritious reduce flour to 1⅓ cups and add ½ cup wheat germ and ⅔ cup dried milk. TULSA, Okla. (P)—It was a million-dollar lightning bolt that struck the block-long Coliseum Saturday night. BEAUTY COUNSELORS, INC. Comes to West Orange County. For FREE SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP CHARTING. Virginia Cassely, Counselor Phone Anaheim 2-8531 10542 Louden, Stanton BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3292 251 N. 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