anaheim-gazette 1952-09-23

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Pretty Tea Opens Season For Junior Ebell Bronze chrysanthemums flanked by yellow candles lent a pretty autumnal motif to the teatable set Sunday for the Anaheim Junior Ebell club's annual rush tea. In the receiving line were Mrs. Robert Routh, membership chairman; Mrs. McFarland Tolf, president; Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, advisor; Mrs. Jack Suiter, first vice president, and Mrs. Bill Wilmer, second vice president. The executive board members were hostesses, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mrs. Gus Bagnard, Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mrs. George Fowler. All wore formalms. Mrs. Kenton Wines, junior past president, and Mrs. Joe Thompson, senior Ebell president, presided at the teatable. Punch and open-faced sandwiches were served. Invitations were issued to 53 guests for the party. Mrs. John Crane was chairman for the tea and on her committee were Mrs. L. O. Hanson, Mrs. Lowell Williams, Mrs. G. P. Fry, Mrs. William Fassel, Mrs. E. A. Pressel and Mrs. William Hunstock. Guests attending were Mmes. Charles Moon, Emile Bresseronc, Robert Resborough, E. E. Burt, D. W. Dornan, Diane Tempus, Donald McCloud, Paul Faranda, Robert Glaze, Duane Brown, Richard Heilman, Richard Cramer, Holly Fowler, Donald Baggott, Richard McEwen, Richard Jackson, H. Parker Marble, Marlin Edwardson. Family Gatherers For Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gollin, 9801 S. Shaffer st., Olive celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday with open house from 2 to 5. They were assisted in serving by their five children, their husbands and wives, Messrs. and Mesdames Donald McKenzie, Edward Guenther, William Gollin, Arthur Gollin, and Paul Gollin and also Mrs. William Casselman. A granddaughter, Mrs. Gordon Gerdes invited friends to sign their names in the guest book. Also present was Miss Emily Gollin, a sister of the host. The home was decorated with lovely arrangements in the gold tones and the long serving table was centered with gold leaves and white carnations. Tall gold tapers were in crystal holders. Refreshments of wedding cake, orange frozen punch, nuts, and coffee were served. For the occasion Mrs. Gollin chose a purple dress and corsage of yellow rose buds. Members of the Ladies Aide of St. Paul's Lutheran church of which Mrs. Gollin has been a member for many years, called in a group and sang a favorite hymn. Vicar Henoch Bress gave an appropriate sermonette. Married at St. James Lutheran church in Shawano, Wis., on Sept. 24, 1902, the Gollins came to California in 1908, moving to Olive in 1909 where they have lived since that time. Besides their five children they have four grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Box Social Held by Club Crescendo club of White Temple church held an old fashioned box social and square dance Saturday night in Wesley hall. Boxes were beautifully wrapped with the men buying their boxed supper through auctioneer, Ralph Osborn and securing their supper partner for the evening. Prizes were given for the most beautiful and the most unique boxes. Winners were Mrs. Don Down and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers. A business meeting was conducted by club president, Don Down, after which square dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mesnard. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Down, Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindray, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Damerell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held. Honor Teachers At Reception Supt. Jack Weaver of the Laurel school district, Los Alamitos, presented the 16 teachers at a reception in their honor Friday night given by the PTA. Mrs. Wayne Baker, president welcomed the 150 parents and the guests at the potluck dinner. Bertha Torres of the first grade played a piano interlude, according to the publicity chairman, Ray Holman. Weaver said today that the school opened with an enrollment of 475 as compared to 407 total last year. The kindergarten has reached capacity with 70 tots. The new Lexington school, the second elementary school in Los Alamitos, will be completed by Nov. 1. Starting this week milk is served mid-morning and mid-after-noon for 6 cents a day or 30 cents a week. RECEPTION HOSTESS Mrs. Jack De Vries, 5392 La Palma, was one of the hostesses assisting at the reception for Mrs. Patricia Ryan Nixon in Artesia last week where she formerly lived. The party was held at the home of J. N. Albers and was held to honor her as the wife of the vice presidential Republican nominee. GEORGIA CROWL In Nurses Group Licensed status to practice their skills will be the objective of 13 graduates of the Fullerton junior college vocational nursing program when they take a state examination Sept. 29. The examination is the first to be given under the new law defining the "vocational nurse" and her qualifications. The Fullerton junior college graduates were students in the first program of vocational nursing education in Orange county. "Fullerton junior college," explained Mrs. Olive Morris, R. N., supervisor of the vocational nursing clinical training." is the only college in Orange county whose program is approved by the National Association for Practical Education." Mrs. Morris and Floyd Younger, supervisor of the Fullerton junior college vocational nursing program, represented the college at two recent statewide meetings on vocational nursing. Mrs. Morris attended the two-day conference on vocational nursing at U. C. L. A. Junior colleges, universities and hospitals from all over Southern California were represented. Younger attended a meeting at the state building in Los Angeles, called by the state board of vocational nurse examiners. Graduates of the Fullerton junior college vocational nursing program who will take the examination include the following: Christine Stidham, Placentia, Alberta Yorba, Yorba Linda, Charlene Garrison, Santa Ana, Marian Schmid, Coachella valley, Mildred Reid, Fullerton, Mary Nakadachi, Fullerton, Georgia Crowl, Annabelle Saviors, Fullerton, Beulah Willard, Santa Ana, Emma Willis, Placentia, Mabel Hull, Fullerton, and Harriette Decker, Hunt-intgon Beach. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist September is better breakfast month. Have you been living up to your good resolutions about better breakfasts for the whole family? From flapjacks to farina, from bacon to biscuits, from ham to hominy, from cornflakes to cornbread, from marmalade to muffins, American style breakfasts are varied meals. We vary our eggs, poached, shirred, fried, scrambled, boiled. We vary our cereals, from sturdy oatmeal to gay ready-to-eats that include cereals that non-tizing in broiler fare is broiled bananas. The fresh banana flavor you enjoyed in summer salads and fruit cups takes on still another role when cooked. The flavor of cooked bananas is deliciously different. It is a slightly tart, almost honey like flavor that combines well with so many different foods—ham, bacon, hamburger patties, smoked meat or fish and poultry. For cooking, a banana should have slightly green-tipped or all-yellow peel. This peel indicates September is better breakfast month. Have you been living up to your good resolutions about better breakfasts for the whole family? From flapjacks to farina, from bacon to biscuits, from ham to hominy, from cornflakes to cornbread, from marmalade to muffins, American style breakfasts are varied meals. We vary our eggs, poached, shirred, fried, scrambled, boiled. We vary our cereals, from sturdy oatmeal to gay ready-to-eats that include cereals that pop, puff or are just crisp. No excuse for Orange county folks not starting breakfast with orange juice for variety. With milk for growing youngsters, a breakfast of fruit and cereal, well buttered toast, and eggs and meat as the budget allows is rated A-1. In Defense of Everyday Living There is another conference coming up. This time its to draft a program to stimulate women to volunteer for civil defense and to prepare their homes and their families for emergencies. The conference will run from Sept. 29 through Oct. 3, with enrollment open to 150 women from eight western states at the federal civil defense administration training school at St. Mary's college. Presiding at the California meeting will be Mrs. Earl B. Shoemith of Sacramento, former president of the California Federation of Women's clubs and now field representative, special services division, state office of civil defense. The theme will be "Civil Defense for Everday Living." Conferences and panel discussions will consider such subjects as the international situation and its effect on the American way of life, civil defense organization and planning, the responsibilities of parents and schools in civil defense, home defense and the various volunteer services, including the ground observer corps. Autumn Cookery Time now to get broiler recipes out of summer storage. Time now to serve that favorite grilled dinner whether it be fish, beef patties or a chop with kidney in good old English chophouse style. Something wholesome and appealing in broiler fare is broiled bananas. The fresh banana flavor you enjoyed in summer salads and fruit cups takes on still another role when cooked. The flavor of cooked bananas is deliciously different. It is a slightly tart, almost honey like flavor that combines well with so many different foods—ham, bacon, hamburger patties, smoked meat or fish and poultry. For cooking, a banana should have slightly green-tipped or all-yellow peel. This peel indicates a less ripe and less sweet banana that will stay firm during cooking, and serve well as a vegetable or meat accompaniment. Broiled Bananas 4 firm bananas Melted butter or margarine Salt. Peel bananas. Place on broiler rack or into pan containing rack. Brush bananas well with the fat and sprinkle lightly with salt. Broil 3 or 4 inches from heat about heat about 5 minutes on each side of until bananas are browned and tender, easily pierced with a fork. Serve hot. Four servings. Infant Care One of the best books on infant care is published by the government as a thick pamphlet approved by psychologists, psychiatrists, nurses, nutritionists and parent educators and written under the supervision of two well known doctors. Of all the government bulletins printed this is perhaps the most popular and is in its eighth edition. Listed as "Infant Care, Children's Bureau Publication No. 8." It is available without charge to mothers in the Anaheim area through the office of Congressman John Phillips. Full address is as follows: Office of John Phillips Member of Congress 22nd District, California Washington, D.C. Parents of first babies will find the book invaluable. Parents with other children will depend on it as a reliable guide. Every phase of baby care is discussed from fitting new member into family life to feeding, clothing, play needs, bathing, safety and sickness. Social Club by Club Dado club of White Temple held an old fashioned box square dance Saturday Wesley hall. Were beautifully wrapped women buying their boxed through auctioneer, Ralph and securing their supper for the evening. Were given for the most and the most unique winners were Mrs. Don Miles, Dutz Hilbers. Business meeting was con- club president, Don Miler which square dancing need for the remainder of the evening were Mr. Ralph Osborn and Mr. Jim Mesnard. Others at- ters Mr. and Mrs. Don Miles, Dutz Hilbers, Mrs. Dick Lindsey, Mr. Bill Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Old. Teachers Reception Jack Weaver of the Laur- district, Los Alamitos, the 16 teachers at a re- in their honor Friday by the PTA. Bayne Baker, president, the 150 parents and the potluck dinner. Ber- of the first grade play- interlude, according to city chairman, Ray Holsaid today that the need with an enrollment compared to 407 total. The kindergarten has capacity with 70 tots. The engton school, the second school in Los Alami- ce completed by Nov. 1. This week milk is serv- morning and mid-after- cents a day or 30 cents Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter 8:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. City Council Meeting—8:00 p.m. at Council Chambers. IOOF 199—8:00 p.m. third degree at IOOF hall. Job's Daughters—8:30 p.m. exemplification for Eastern Star at Masonic Temple. TOMORROW BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elks Lodge. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Const Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. St. Agnes Guild Holds First Meet The first meeting for the fall season of St. Agnes guild of St. Michael's church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Rossberg in Yorba Linda. The meeting was preceded by a potluck supper served in the patio with Mrs. Gene Kuchel and Mrs. Lois Warwick as co-hostesses. Directress Verna Hopkins opened the meeting and Mrs. Clarice Harrison gave a devotional reading. Committees for the year were named by the directress and announcement was made of a rum-mage sale to be conducted by the Women of St. Michael's church on Sept. 25, 26 and 27 at 139 S. Los Angeles st. Mrs. Maud Snow was introduced as a guest by Mrs. Hopkins. Birthday gifts were given to Mrs. Gladys Stanton and Dr. Mona Bettin. The next meeting will be held Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Sally Rose, 619 N. Los Angeles st. Medical Assn. Reveals 24-Hour Service Setup Emergency medical care service is available to residents of this area on a 24-hour, 'round-the-clock basis, officials of the Orange County Medical Assn. reminded the public today. The emergency telephone number is KImberly 2-8827. In commenting on the service, a spokesman for the association said: "If, in the rare instance you are unable to reach your own personal physician, a phone call to this emergency number will bring a doctor to you as quickly as is humanly possible. 'Best of all,' we suggest that you arrange now for your own friend, that kids have to go to from school mornings and night." Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER PERSONALITIES — Salem Ariaz, Anaheim's original huck kid, has survived two crippling cab accidents. He around on crutches. He has spirit and the determination whip any adversity. Good guy! ... Bob Watson is of Anaheim's better chain checkers. He's thoughtful ... You wouldn't say Lester J was a customer's man when you? He really treats the customer as if he were a king or a queen ... Pat Ahern the magneto-hind the Legion tournament one of Vic Ruedy's greatest boars ... Big Tom Donovan is Anahelmer that has the kind personality it takes to win fried "But it doesn't get me any hits!" he quipped ... Once u time, Anaheim was the center of National Niteleague nature. That was when George P was the guiding genius behind the Valencias ... Billie Fiesta the Long Beach promoter and man, took over the Anahelmer franchise in 1936 "to give Anhelm a championship team." He did a year or so later ... Remember big Claire (Stri McDonnell, the long, lean de-sheriff who really could tha- softball? Anyone who saw play will never forget him ... Jack Kelly is an oilworker who knows where it is cool on a day. Morning tour. LAMENT — It is sad, indo- friend, that kids have to go to from school mornings and night. Eskimo Cook Book Features Unique Sea Food Fare By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Want to serve something different at your next dinner party? What about shee-fish soup, bear feet, pussy willow greens and, for dessert, lingcod fish ice cream? The ingredients may be a little difficult to find since they include a great deal of blubber and seal oil but you may be sure the meal will be sensational. Elsa Shannon is planning to invite her friends to such a repast when she and her husband Jack get back from their current trip to Newfoundland. Labrador, Greenland and Iceland, where they are singing for American soldiers with a USO-team show unit. Elsa and Jack recently made an extensive tour of U. S. army bases in Alaska and the Aleutians and brought back with them the only Eskimo cook book ever printed. It was prepared by students of the Shishmaref day school, Shishmaref, Alaska, with the help and encouragement of their teacher, Isabelle B. Bingham. Elsa, who was raised in Little Rock, Ark., says she thinks such dishes as oogruk flippers and tom-cod liver with salmonberries should add an interesting note to her repertoire of southern cooking. Says she: "Right now we like southern fried chicken better than anything but travel does broaden one's tastes. Who knows? Blubber ice cream may be delicious." Here is the recipe for lingcod Eskimo ice cream: "First cook and boil the lingcod fish with water in the pot and no salt. Remove all the bones from the fish and break the fish into small pieces. Dry the pieces for a while and mix these with Eskimo ice cream. Add seal oil once in a while and as much water as you need." County Medical Assn. reminded the public today. The emergency telephone number is KImberly 2-8827. In commenting on the service, a spokesman for the association said: “If, in the rare instance you are unable to reach your own personal physician, a phone call to this emergency number will bring a doctor to you as quickly as is humanly possible.” “Best of all, we suggest that you arrange now for your own personal physician who will care for you in any emergency.” The telephone number is being advertised in all newspapers as a public service of the Orange County Medical Assn. and is a part of the state-wide public relations program the California Medical Assn. THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM'S OWN 66 Gauge NYLON HOSIERY • Extra quality • Extra sheer • Extra long wearing • Sizes 9½ thru 10½ • Wednesday Only, per pair . . . 97¢ street floor Nationally-known BRAS Clearance of nationally-known bras, broken lines and sizes in white, pink roller fare is broiled banana fresh banana flavor in summer salads and takes on still another cooked. The flavor of bananas is deliciously diffuse a slightly tart, ally like flavor that comes with so many different bacon, hamburger cooked meat or fish and king, a banana should light green-tipped or all. This peel indicates and less sweet banana stay firm during cooking, well as a vegetable or empaniment. Roiled Bahanas bananas butter or margarine bananas. Place on broiler pan containing rack bananas well with the fat lightly with salt. 4 inches from heat it about 5 minutes on until bananas are tender, easily pierced fork. Serve hot. Four Infant Care the best books on infant published by the governthick pamphlet approvhologists, psychiatrists, critionists and parent and written under the of two well known government bulletins is perhaps the most id is in its eighth edi as "Infant Care, Bureau Publication No. available without charge in the Anaheim area office of Congressman ups. Full address is as John Phillips of Congress District, California on. D. C. of first babies will find valuable. Parents with brown will depend on it guide. Every phase is discussed from fit-ember into family life clothing, play needs, safety and sickness. HUNTING PARTY Edmund R. Cook and his nine year old son, Richard, were accompanied by Dr. Charles Ulrich of Long Beach, former resident of 9752 S. Stanton ave., Friday to Sequoia Forrest, back of Springville where the host was Ed's brother, William Cook. Others at the hunting party are Mr. and Mrs. Bernie J. Niles, the Cook brothers neighbor on Starr st., and Clyde Morris, 10701 Magnolia, who, according to word received here this past weekend, already has his deer. This is the third hunting trip for young Richard. 97¢ street floor Nationally-known BRAS Clearance of nationally-known bras, broken lines and sizes in white, pink and black, regular values up to 2.50. Clearance Price second floor TOILETRY SPECIALS • Tussy Harmone Cream Regular 5.00 value • Tussy Beauty Plus Harmone Lotion, regular 3.50 value • Coty Perfume Trousseau 7 of Coty's Perfumes Regular 4.00 value Better Quality Bathroom or Kitchen PLASTIC CURTAINS A. Clearance of better quality plastic curtains, odds and ends, broken patterns and colors, Values up to 3.95, Clearance Price per pair CURTAIN RODS Lightweight, regulation style, 26 inch to 46 inch extension, complete with brackets, regular 15c, Wednesday Only each street floor 3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SLICE OF HAM DR. ZODIAC KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL ONLY ONE BUCK "LET'S SEE WHO'S ON KP FOR NEXT WEEK!" be extra careful. A kid being a kid may not be too safety conscious. He may be thinking about something or other and throw caution to the winds. It is up to the motorist to be able to handle the situation. Remember how Bill Kohlenberger gave his life a few years ago when a kid on a bicycle darted in front of him. There should be some tribute to honor such heroic men as "Good None Hurt in Early Morning Accident Damage to the automobiles involved was the only result of an accident at South and Lemon st., at 7:54 a.m. today. The drivers were Alvin Roy Baker, 128 W Sycamore st., Anaheim, and John Frank Schriber of Orange. BACKS be extra careful. A kid being a kid may not be too safety conscious. He may be thinking about something or other and throw caution to the winds. It is up to the motorist to be able to handle the situation. Remember how Bill Kohlenberger gave his life a few years ago when a kid on a bicycle darted in front of him. There should be some tribute to honor such heroic men as "Good Old Bill." NITECAPSULE—Some of life's most pleasant and most horrid experiences never materialize—they're dreams. None Hurt in Early Morning Accident Damage to the automobiles involved was the only result of an accident at South and Lemon st. at 7:54 a.m. today. The drivers were Alvin Roy Baker, 128 W. Sycamore st., Anaheim, and John Frank Schriber of Orange. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3200 251 N. Lemon SPECIALS and CLEARANCE ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAY! Another opportunity to take advantage of this sensational HALF-PRICE SALE Nylon Tricot Gowns Lovely quality, beautiful styles, nylon lace trim, some with nylon pleated ruffled neckline, some with dainty appliqué flowers, exquisite embroidery designs, in white, pink and blue . . . regular 12.95 to 17.95. 6.48 to 8.98 second floor Clearance! Printed SILK SCARFS 6.48 to 8.98 second floor TOWN BRAS 1.00 second floor PECIALS 2.50 1.75 2.00 street floor URTAINS 2.29 per pair RODS 9¢ each street floor Clearance! Printed SILK SCARFS Silk Chiffon Scarfs, lovely patterns and colors, 22 inch size, Regular 1.00 values, Clearance Price street floor Clearance! STEEL SCISSORS Hot-dropped steel scissors in two low price, clearance groups . . . 69c and 89c notions, street floor Fine Quality, Combed PERCALE SHEETS Limited quantity, fine quality, combed percale sheets, 81x108, regular 4.45 values, Clearance Price street floor STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Plenty of FREE PARKING We Give "BUY IN ANAHEIM" Votes