anaheim-gazette 1952-11-26

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Book Review At Savanna P-TA Meeting The Savanna PTA heard Mrs. Kathryn Watson, assistant county librarian, Monday afternoon discuss new books suitable for Christmas gifts. For children she highly recommended "Who's Upside Down," "The Friendly Tiger" and "The Storm Book." Especially for men or women who like adventure tales, "Farewell Windjammer," about the last of the grain cargo ships in 1949. Men will also enjoy Mrs. Watson said, "Gun Digest," compiled excerpts from leading magazines. All adults should read "A Bed for the Night," "There are Ladies Present," "Home Book of Beauty and Charm" and the cowboy cookbook, "Come and Get It," she said. Mrs. Francis Millionzi, president, appointed Mrs. Elton C. Snavely as chairman of the school Christmas party Dec. 18 after which vacation will start with school re-opening Jan. 5. Mrs. Millionzi said the PTA had received a considerable amount of donations toward the children's tree and treats from the Stanton chamber of commerce and local merchants. Rev. Charles A. White gave the invocation and the second and third grades presented the program. Mimes. Ruth Milner and Lola Boyd had trained the second graders in a skit on game activities. Mimes. Twila Reid and Gladys Sackett had their third graders give a short play with an Indian theme. The winners of the poster contest for the circus carnival next Saturday were announced. Home-Maker's Forum THANKSGIVING "Over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house we go." So goes the first line of the familiar song that brings to mind the age-old tradition of gathering the clan around the festive board at Thanksgiving time. The woods may have given way to new subdivisions and the river may be as dry as a bone and grandmother may be coming to our house instead but we will all take time out to count our blessings and then celebrate by feasting, all-American style. SCALED DOWN Families are smaller than they used to be and so are dining rooms. Turkeys have scaled down in size, and the home freezer tends to take the hustle and bustle from the holiday cooking. A great many Anaheim families combine forces to combat limited oven space and high food prices by bringing part of the dinner with them when they gather. The more the merrier at Thanksgiving time, so those who are short of near-by relations enjoy sharing their dinner with a lonely service man or the family that is new to the neighborhood. GOOD BEGINNING If you are asked to bring the Rev. Charles A. White gave the invocation and the second and third grades presented the program. Mmes. Ruth Milner and Lola Boyd had trained the second graders in a skit on game activities. Mmes. Twila Reid and Gladys Sackett had their third graders give a short play with an Indian theme. The winners of the poster contest for the circus carnival next Saturday were announced to be Mary Lou and Erma Escolamt and Richard Snavely for first place and three free tickets to the carnival; Lynn Ann Pletz and Ronald Birch, second and winners of two tickets; Bobby Aguirre and Dwaine Warren, third, who each received one ticket from Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. Mrs. Clifford Quaid presented the Mother Singers in a group of songs during the tea hour of which Mmes. George Riddle and Oran Edwards were chairmen for the fourth grade room mothers. Reception for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Allen of Cypress were hosts to 86 relatives and friends at a reception for their daughter and new son-in-law. Miss Nancy Allen was married to James Gwin McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy of Hoffman st., recently in Los Vegas. Mrs. Robert Allen, an aunt of the bride from Long Beach, served the wedding cake which was in the form of a cross with the center tiered section topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Gayle McCoy, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl which set the color motif with green honeymoon ice frappe. Mrs. Faye Fulkerson, another aunt of the bride, was in charge of the gifts, and Mary Lee Allen, her young sister, tended the guest book. The bride is a former student of Pasadena Academy and Fullerton junior college where she studied nursing. The bridegroom has a local trucking business. The couple are at home to friends in their residence on La Salle st. Women's Club Sets Party The Cypress Women’s Community club announced it's annual from the holiday cooking. A great many Anahelm families combine forces to combat limited oven space and high food prices by bringing part of the dinner with them when they gather. The more the merrier at Thanksgiving time, so those who are short of near-by relations enjoy sharing their dinner with a lonely service man or the family that is new to the neighborhood. GOOD BEGINNING If you are asked to bring the first course what shall it be? Something good to look at, good to eat, and an appetite-whetter. A pleasing combination of fruits both fresh and frozen served in tall sherbet glasses fills the bill. Use a base of canned fruit cocktail if you like but make it special with frozen strawberries or pineapple, halves of seeded purple grapes and tart grapefruit sections. Top it with mint and a scoop of sherbet. Take the fruit and the glasses separately to the party or fill them at home and hold them in place on a tray by fitting the glasses into cardboard at the foot, and tying securely. The fruit mixture is also nicely Child Guidance Meeting Set Ruby Harris, Youth Guidance specialist of the University of California agricultural extension service, will discuss "Our Normal Children" at the Community Center club house, 1104 West Eighth st. on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Dec. 1. Anyone interested is invited, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Scattered Showers, a lively play about parent-child relationships by Nora Stirling will be presented by Kay Gibson, Gloria Tufts and Joyce Hirtler of the Costa Mesa Homemakers. Dr. Harris will lead the discussion following the play and will welcome questions from the audience. Books for parents of young, middle-aged and adolescent children will be exhibited through the courtesy of the Orange County Free Library. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Rex V. Scott of 10821 La Palma ave., gave an anniversary party for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cain of Anaheim to celebrate their golden wedding. Mrs. John Macloghlin of the Mary Millerick shop, returned this week from an early spring buoy... The bride is a former student of Pasadena Academy and Fullerton junior college where she studied nursing. The bridegroom has a local trucking business. The couple are at home to friends in their residence on La Salle st. Women's Club Sets Party The Cypress Women's Community club announced it's annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 12 with a gift exchange and will be husband's night. Thirty ladies answered roll call at the meeting in the home of Mrs. James Broadbelt, 8774 Watson st. Constable Haskell Kelley spoke on "Beware of Strange Door to Door Salesmen." He informed the group that a salesman is required to carry a card of approval from the Cypress Chamber of Commerce before he is allowed to solicit in the area. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS Dinner guests of the Ray D. Reafsnyders and daughter, Donna, 521 N. Clementine, are to be her mother, Mrs. Flora Natland of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Natland and sons, James, Martin and Richard, of Rolling Hills, the Leonard Natlands and children, Myrna, Lynne and Craig from Garden Grove, and Miss Barbara Pfaffman of Anaheim. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, 558 S. West st., plan to visit Mrs. Wood's mother in Ashdown, Ark., and to see their daughter, Jo Anne, who is a student at the University of Arkansas. Their other daughter, Rosemary, who is at Stanford, will not be down for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter, Diana, 812 N. Dickel, are attending a family dinner at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, 417 N. Pine. Other guests include his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Everett, his parents, the Albert Waters and Mrs. Wethered's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess and children, Bobbie, Phillip and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schneider and son Bill, 417 N. Janss, are entertaining her brother and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Henson Paris from Ontario over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin, 533 W. Center, will be hosts to their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fancher and daughters, Judy and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Posey of Casper, Wyo., are spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Posey of 7892 Second st., Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney of First st., Stanton, are spending Thanksgiving at Palm Springs. Entire stock, new F this very popular line smart footwear priced up to 14.95 ed in orange baskets or in ges of grapefruit that have hollowed out and fluted. oiled grapefruit tastes as good looks when the fruit is halvthe segments carefully loosenDrizzle the fruit with honey, be syrup or brown sugar and on under a low broiler flame. fish with a cherry and serve oling hot. mimes there just isn't room the table for a separate salad the meal, so salad is approvely served as the first course. en for color and eye appeal, it makes a pretty picture when guests come to the table. SERVE A MEDLEY Sometimes green peas and creamed onions seem "old hat." If they are family favorites, that's one thing; if you haven't been able to think of anything else to take their place, that is quite another. What's wrong with serving a medley of vegetables—say peas with french cut beans, a few carrots for color topped with flowerettes of cauliflower? Brussels sprouts with mushroom sauce is a natural with turkey. And if you are not having sweet potatoes, how about squash? You might use your green peas to garnish the mashed golden squash by making a slight depression in the dish of squash and filling it with peas. This feast dates back to the Indiians and they favored green limas and corn or that delicious mixture of succotash. Ever try mixing shredded cocoanut into mashed sweet potatoe, or dotting a casserole dish full of them with marshmallows? Takes only a fifty to one the oven. When the work secrowded, we favor the calety of sweet potatoes— frying or glazing. MAKE IT FANCY Please pass the reThose pickled crabapples good enough to eat. Isn't what you find in therstores these days? They are paper thin and curliyou shaved off slices wittable peeler, curled th THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM DOWNTOWN "Your Christmas Store" SHOP EARLY Women's Beautiful BLOUSES STORE-WIDE THANKSGIVING TWO BIG DAYS...FRIDAY - SA Women's 100% W Full length coats in lovely tweeds, fleeces, br and dark colors . . . sizes 8 to 18 . . . Reg. 39.9 One Group ... Women's ... 100% WOOL SH All new fall coats . . . checks, poodlettes, gabardines . . . Reg. 25.00 value EARLY Women's Beautiful BLOUSES Very smart styles ... nylons, crepes, faille, cottons ... white and colors ... Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 288 Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 588 second floor Special Purchase! NYLON SWEATER SETS Ideal gift suggestion! Very special purchase makes these low prices possible ... 100% Nylon ... pink, blue, maize, mint and white, sizes 34 to 40 ... Cardigan Style! 3.48 Slip-on Style! 5.48 second floor Special Purchase! 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S GIRL' You'll be delighted with wool fabrics and th Sizes 3 to 6X ... long style, all wool fleece, in nude, pink, kelley and g Sizes 7 to 14 ... long styles and shorties, all fleeces, popular colors Subteen Coats, One group of long styles, all wool tweeds, colors One group shortie coat wool fleeces in red and pastel Takes only a fifty to brown in the oven. When the work schedule is crowded, we favor the canned variety of sweet potatoes for easy frying or glazing. MAKE IT FANCY Please pass the relish dish. Those pickled crabapples look good enough to eat. Isn't it great what you find in the grocery stores these days? The carrots are paper thin and curly because you shaved off slices with a vegetable peeler, curled them round your finger and chilled the curls in ice water. Big shiny black olives are a wonderful color contrast. Haven't tasted mustard pickles in years! You say the cranberry relish needs no cooking? My, my, let's jot that recipe down. Cranberry Relish 1 quart cranberries 1 large orange 2 cups sugar PREPARE IT EARLY Three or four days before it will be needed, pressure this relish by grinding the cranberries in the food grinder. Remove the seeds from the orange but put the rest of it—skin and all—through the grinder with the cranberries. Stir in the sugar and let the mixture stand in a covered container in the refrigerator to ripen until needed. Serve as a relish with the turkey or other meat. Favors for the table are half the fun especially when there are children. Parents will breath easier if you cover your good linen tablecloth with waxed paper at the children's places. - WIDE ... AFTER - SGIVING SALE . FRIDAY - SATURDAY ... NOVEMBER 28 - 29 's 100% WOOL COATS light tweeds, fleeces, broadcloths ... light 8 to 18 ... Reg. 39.95 and 45.00 ... Women's... WOOL SHORT COATS checks, poodlettes, fleeces, value Women's... 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Sizes 3 to 6X long wrap style, all wool fleece, in red, wide, pink, kelley and grey ... 13.88 Sizes 7 to 14 long wrap styles and shorties, all wool fleeces, popular colors ... 15.88 Subteen Coats, Sizes 8 to 14 e group of long wrap ties, all wool tweeds, good colors ... 23.88 e group shortie coats, all wool fleeces in red and stel ... 15.88 second floor 42x81 in. Marquisette Panels 1.39 ea. Beautiful Jacquard or Solid Colors 25% WOOL BLANKETS Yes! Top quality, 25% wool blankets by Beacon, 25% wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton for extra warmth and long wear. 72x84 inch, extra wide, 3 inch rayon satin bound edges, beautiful jacquard patterns in green, dusty rose, cherry and wine, solid colors in hunter green, wine, royal blue, geranium red, and maize. A Reg. 8.95 value ...only... 6.48 downstairs SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.