anaheim-gazette 1953-01-14

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, JAN. 14, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 "Kidnap" Breakfast Given by Jr. Ebell Club Enterprising, energetic and loyal young members of the Junior Ebell club yesterday morning got up early, rushed their husbands off, acquired baby sitters, dashed out into the rain and went on a "kidnaping" spree. For the enlightenment of those who might not understand how kidnaping could be done in this peaceful community by a band of highly respected young matrons, let it be explained that it was a clever and (from observation) profitable, ways and means project of the Juniors. Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, each member of the committee went about town in her car and gathered individuals here and there, and delivered them to the Ebell clubhouse where a most delightful morning "break" awaited them. In the warm and cheerful dining room the "kidnapes" were served hot coffee, homemade applesauce, orange juice, doughnuts and a variety of breakfast rolls. A small table held an up-turned top hat, where donations were cheerfully deposited. It was a gay time for all the participants, added to the fact that it was all for a worthy cause. Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, ways and means chairman, was in charge of the breakfast, assisted by her committee which included the Mimes. Glen Lehmner, John Crane, Ikettes Name New Committees At Board Meeting The first board meeting of the Ikettes, under the leadership of Mrs. Wayne Held, was held this week in the new rumpus room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henry. 323 So, Indiana St. Thirteen members attended. New committee chairmen named included Henrietta Furr, auditor; Josephine Roseberry, budget; Beverly Wick, cards and flowers; Alice Pannier, delegate-at-large; Marian Wick and Helen Riesterer, alternates; Ruth Flynn and Marion Wick, directors; Bettie Simmons and Ada Mae Robertson, hospitality. Also, Frances Yater, historian and publicity; Irene Martin, membership; Marie Welr, Eleanor Brown and Ruth Flynn, telephone; Elaine Henry and Hedwig Lord, ways and means chairmen. A detailed discussion was held on the forthcoming Boy Scout Jamboree which is to be held in Anaheim in July. It was announced that the Ikette membership drive is on from now until March, and enrollment may be made to any member. During the refreshment hour when cake, coffee and ice cream were served by the hostess, enthusiastic plans were made for the spring and early summer meetings. The next regular business meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m., in the La Women's Advisory YMCA Committee Plan Dinner The Women's Advisory Committee of the YMCA met Friday the home of Mrs. Marion North West Street. Mrs. A beer opened the meeting with inspirational thought on the year. A revised set of rules read by Mrs. George Kolger, secretary. These were upon and adopted. The Club Ball, slated for March 7 Ebell Club, was discussed were made for the annual dinner at the Ebell Club held January 27. Each will decorate and hostess Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' rector, reported on Tri-Hillities. The delegates to the Legislature are busy prairie for the trip to Sacramento. They will gain experience by speaking before several clubs, including the Kiwanis January 13 and the Lions January 16. A benefit bake dinner Saturday night money for part of their effort. Following the meeting group gathered at the Briar Cafe in Garden Grove luncheon which was a birthday party for Mrs. Moore. She was presented knit stole and a beautiful orated birthday cake. The members present were Harry G. Nutt, president; Casebeer, Mrs. Frank M.; Warren Ashleigh, Mr. Liam Lewellyn, Mrs. O. G.; son, Mrs. Alice Schmid; George Kohlenberger, Merrett Cone, Mrs. Walt Taylors Willard Olding, Mrs. Marina Mrs. Elwood Cordes, Mrs Powell, Mrs. Dave Schwinn Mrs. Clarence Mauerhurst Warren Hodges, Mrs. Naray and Mrs. Harwood Larson Women’s Fellowship To Give Luncheon Tomorrow The Women’s Fellowship of the Presbyterian church will meet in the Social Hall of the church tomorrow for a 12:30 o’clock lunch on Hostesses are Mrs. H. J. Botts and her January Parish group. Mrs. C. W Graybeal, program chairman, announces that the Mmes. Eldon Paddock, Howard Congdon, Roger Heubert, C. A. Holiday, Marion Pickel and Page Vincent will take part in the program. A Scripture reading will be given by Mrs. Albert Karlen and Mrs. George Sloop will sing. New Parish group leaders will host tables where new members are seated. These hostesses will be the January group, Mrs. H. J. Botts; February group, Mrs. John Knutzen; March group, Mrs. Irwin Stahl; April group, Mrs Warren Hodges; October, Mrs. Clifford Haskell, and November, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman. The 1953 program theme for the Presbyterian Women is, “Together We Seek” and the theme for January is “Together We Seek to be One.” You can vary stuffed eggs so many ways. Mash the yolks with sardines, with finely chopped shrimp, or with deviled ham, Taste and season! Serve the eggs with a tossed green salad for Sunday night supper. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Visitors Attend Anaheim VFW Auxiliary Meeting The VFW Auxiliary met this week for the regular meeting, with Mrs. Emma Hockman, presiding. Two visitors, Mrs. Cora Carlson and Mrs. Sylvia Francik from the Cedar Rapids, Iowa Auxiliary No. 788 were introduced, in addition to four visitors from Auxiliary No. 9847 in Cypress. The Cypress members were Betty Knauss, Frances Demers, Ruth Lockman and Beatrice Hahn. The business session featured plans for the banquet to be given in honor of Department president Opal Walter, on Wednesday, Feb. 18. Mrs. Walter is a member of the Anaheim Auxiliary. Junior vice-president Alva Gage, who is general chairman of the banquet, asked that all mothers and wives of men serving in Korea, contact her at 521 E. Cypress st., and give her the names and addresses of these men, so that boxes may be sent them. Mrs. Gage also announced that women who are not members of the group have offered their assistance in preparing these boxes and that this help is accepted with gratitude. Letters from the boys who have received boxes, reveal how very much they are appreciated. Fremont P-TA Board To Meet In Leigh Home The Freemont P-TA executive board will meet this morning at 10:00 o’clock, in the home of Mrs. Harold Leigh, 600 So. Dickel St. The presence of all members is requested. REDWOOD FENCES 5 FOOT HIGH SOLID BOARD FENCE Harry G. Nutt, president; Casebeer, Mrs. Frank; Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Miam Lewellyn, M.O.G.; son, Mrs. Alice Schmidt; George Khlenberger, Mr. erett Cone, Mrs. Walt Taylor; Willard Olding, Mrs. Marie; Elwood Cordes, Mrs. Powell; Mrs. Dave Schwier; Mrs. Clarence Mauerhart; Warren Hodges, Mrs. Narayana and Mrs. Harwood Larson. La Serena Club Elects Officers The La Serena club rises week in the home of Mr. Korn, 7741 Ball rd. President Wilbert Heiden presided over business session at which were elected for the ensuing Mrs. Carlton Barthelm serve as president, and Mr. Benner was reelected so treasurer. It was voted to continue fun book project for the at Orange county hospital announced that the books would be ready for delivery. Mrs. Korn served an ice dessert with coffee, tea, and nuts. The next meet held in the home of Mr. Lemcke, 845 N. Citron st., day evening, Feb. 5. Girl Scouts El Install Officer Board Member The Girl Scouts elected stalled officers and board bers for 1953-1954 when they in the Investment in Youth ing Monday evening. Invocation was given by Al Casebeer and present colors and the flag salute directed by Shirley Schmidt scout, Roberta McDorothy Bovee, Judy Du Dretchen Schender, seventh grade scouts. Mrs. Roberta McFarlane tive director, and Mrs. Gray, president; assisted stalling officer; Mrs. P.ridge, in presenting each with a World Friendship Officer elected were Mater Meade, second vice pru Mrs. Donald Taggart, tr Mrs. William Hutton, cering secretary: John Bovee; oral camp chairman; Mrs O’Brien troop camp clr Mrs. Clyde Dawson, da chairman. Mrs. Don May program Barney Jordan, Juliette chairman; Mrs. Wesley training; Mrs. Robert Bord licity and public relation Schutte, budget and finance Fred Klein, house chairm Ben Kaulbars, community REDWOOD FENCES 5 FOOT HIGH SOLID BOARD FENCE All types of community fences available at attractive prices. Grape Stake Fences also $115 Lin. Foot REDWOOD SIDINGS 1x8 — 1x10 — 1x12 Boards and Batts, "Vee Joint" Sidings Cove rustic all select heart and better. See our Sap Common and better for a good cheaper siding. $21000 Per Thousand DOUGLAS FIR CONSTRUCTION LUMBER 2"x4" "Our Special" Douglas Fir 1"x6" For Walls — Sub Floor — 1"x8" Room Sheathing. Some Available at $60.00 Per Thousand $9500 Per Thousand "More For Your Building Dollar" PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Women's Advisory YMCA Committee Plan Dinner The Women's Advisory Committee of the YMCA met Friday in the home of Mrs. Marion Fort on North West Street. Mrs. Al Caseeer opened the meeting with an inspirational thought on the new year. A revised set of rules was read by Mrs. George Kohlenberger, secretary. These were voted upon and adopted. The Cinderella Hall, slated for March 7 in the Ebell Club, was discussed. Plans were made for the annual YMCA dinner at the Ebell Club to be held January 27. Each member will decorate and hostess a table. Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' work director, reported on Tri-Hi-Y activities. The delegates to the Model legislature are busy preparing for the trip to Sacramento in February. They will gain experience speaking before several service clubs, including the Kiwanis Club January 13 and the Lions Club on January 16. A benefit baked bean dinner Saturday night raised money for part of their expenses. Following the meeting the group gathered at the Green Oriar Cafe in Garden Grove for a luncheon which was a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Nan Moore. She was presented with a gift stole and a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The members present were Mrs. Harry G. Nutt, president; Mrs. A. Casebeer, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. William Lewellyn, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Walt Taylor, Mrs. Willard Olding, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Elwood Cordes, Mrs. E. F. Powell, Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Harwood Larson. Cypress Notes The Cypress Women's Community club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rena Switzer, 8781 Moody st. Mmces. Len White and Louis Walschin were co-hostesses. Mrs. Earl Essex has been appointed membership head of the Cypress chamber of commerce by the new president, Don Caul, and a special campaign is under way to get more residents to join. Membership receipts will be placed in many stores in town with signs in the windows announcing the fact. Funds again this year will be used toward engineer’s fees for the sewer survey that is now being made. Other costs the later part of 1952 were 23 Christmas trees for the Cypress elementary school and $100 for street decorations during the holidays. Prizes for the best home decorations in Cypress were awarded at the C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW auxiliary meet this week. Present to accept first prize was Mrs. Nick Harris who won $15. Second prize of $10 went to Mrs. Bud Southfield and the $5 third award to Mrs. Ray Lucas. Visiting the group were out-of-town guests, Mmcs. Elmo Richards, Vignon Gamble and Ray Malonee. The Euclid Homemakers met recently with Mrs. Harold Classen, 7942 Acacia st., for a pot luck luncheon and demonstration meeting. Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. Harley Hesse and Mrs. Wayne Jones presented a clever skit on viewpoints of child raising. It was entitled "Scattered Showers." Theme of the meeting was "Family Situation" and demonstration was Marion Prentiss. She outlined program skits she is preparing for use in homemaker clubs. Mrs. Joe Lemons presided. The Cypress Kiwanis chose their new committee heads with slowly for about one hour hours. At the end of the time, lift out spareribs and the contents of a large casserole in the Bottom of Toss in a teapon caraway and a little sugar. Place the sauerkraut, cover the cook for a half hour long with boiled potatoes and salad. BEEF STEW You may find it easier with cubes or boneless up purposes for stew possibilities are meaty shank, neck, plate, flank brisket. Pieces of boneply calcium to the finish and the amount of bones fluence the number of piestew meat you will need. In any event, cut the small pieces, dredge with brown lightly on all sides. HOME-MAKERS’ FORUM By: The Gazette’s Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE BALANCE THE BUDGET As Christmas bills come home to roost this month, Annaheim homemakers valiantly try to cut balance. The family still has to eat, however, and seems hungry than ever in cold, damp weather.- With the rush of the holidays over, and life once settled to an even keel, there is still time to handle the situation with those less expensive meat dishes that require long, slow cooking. Happily, they are of the stick to the ribs variety, the kind that are particularly appealing at this time of year. BRAISED LAMB SHANKS To serve four persons, select four lamb shanks which will come to about two pounds. Inset a piece of garlic in each, dredge with flour and brown in hot fat. Season with salt and pepper and add two cups of water. Cover the kettle closely and simmer on low heat for one and a half to two hours. When tender, thicken the gravy and serve very hot with mashed potatoes, broccoli and carrot and pineapple salad. SPARERIBS AND SAUERKRAUT For four servings, order two sides of spareribs, and have them cut in serving size pieces. Brown on all sides in hot fat. Season with salt and pepper and place in a heavy pot or Dutch oven. Add two cups water, two stalks of celery, sliced, and one medium onion sliced. Cover closely and simmer TEEN-AGE SKIN CARE La Serena Club Elects Officers The La Serena club met last week in the home of Mrs. Carl Korn, 7741 Ball rd. President Mrs. Wilbert Heiden presided over the business session at which officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Carlton Barthelmes will serve as president, and Mrs. L. A. Benner was reelected secretary-reasurer. It was voted to continue the fun book project for the children at Orange county hospital, and announced that the books will soon be ready for delivery. Mrs. Korn served an ice cream dessert with coffee, tea, candies and nuts. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Carl Lemcke, 845 N. Citron st., Thursday evening, Feb. 5. Girl Scouts Elect, Install Officers, Board Members The Girl Scouts elected and installed officers and board members for 1953-1954 when they met in the Investment in Youth building Monday evening. Invocation was given by the Rev. Al Casebeer and presentation of colors and the flag salute were directed by Shirley Schmitz, senior scout, Roberta McFarland, Dorothy Bovee, Judy Dugan and Gretchen Schender, seventh and eighth grade scouts. Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director, and Mrs. Conan Gray, president, assisted the installing officer, Mrs. P. M. Kerridge, in presenting each officer with a World Friendship pin. Officers elected were Mrs. Walter Meade, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Taggart, treasurer; Mrs. William Hutton, corresponding secretary; John Bovee, Jr general camp chairman; Mrs. Oliver O'Brien troop camp chairman; Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman. Mrs. Don May program; Mrs. Barney Jordan, Juliette Low, chairman; Mrs. Wesley Visel, training, Mrs. Robert Borden, publicity and public relations: A. J. Schutte, budget and finance; Mrs. Fred Klein, house chairman, and Ben Kaulbars, community representative. Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. Harley Hesse and Mrs. Wayne Jones presented a clever skit on viewpoints of child raising. It was entitled "Scattered Showers." Theme of the meeting was "Family Situation" and demonstration was Marion Prentiss. She outlined program skits she is preparing for use in homemaker clubs. Mrs. Joe Lemons presided. The Cypress Kiwanis chose their new committee heads with vice-president Haskell Kelley presiding in the absence of Russell Flynn, the new president who is ill. Pete Bouma is agriculture and conservation chairman; Elmer Corby, support of churches in spiritual aims; Clarence Southfield, attendance and membership; Dick Hatcock, former president, boys and girls work; George Ogata, under-privilileged children; Foster Noe, Kiwanis education and rules; Dale Kroesen, public relation and inter-club; Tom Murphy, house and reception; Jack Junker, finance. Special guest was Dick Williams of Downey, past lieutenant-governor. After serving with the Navy for 22 years, James L. Stead has been discharged and is at home with his wife on Lincoln ave., Cypress. He is now working for an insurance company. The Preston Allens, 8671 Walker st., Cypress, have returned from visiting relatives in Kentucky. The executive board of the Savanna P-TA met Monday morning at the home of Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice president and made plans for "Fathers and Sons" and "Mothers and Daughters" banquets. Founders Day was also on the agenda. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Anaheim Garden club will hold a regular meeting Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Grace Houts, 631 N. Los Angeles st. Magnolia P-TA Has Family Pot-Luck Magnolia P-TA held a family night pot luck dinner Friday with 150 in attendance in honor of "Father's Night." A hobby show illustrated the theme of the program arranged by Mrs. Roy Fierce, "Strengthening Fabric of the Family Through Hobbies," and carried out the year's project "Families are our Business." Among the many enthusiasts who presented interesting displays were Mrs. Florence Muraka. SPARERIBS AND SAUerkRAUT For four servings, order two sides of spareribs, and have them cut in serving size pieces. Brown on all sides in hot fat. Season with salt and pepper and place in a heavy pot or Dutch oven. Add two cups water, two stalks of celery, sliced, and one medium onion sliced. Cover closely and simmer TEEN-AGE SKIN CARE By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor The "big-four" skin problems of teen-age girls seem to be blemishes, blackheads, shiny nose and excess oil, according to a recent survey. The nation-wide questionnaire conducted by a cosmetics house quizzed 700 college girls on their beauty problems. The upshot of it showed that most of the blemishes were externally caused, say the skin experts. While it is true that teen-age girls with their over-active oil glands are likely to have more pooled skin problems than their older sisters, many of these skin conditions arise from uncleanliness, they say. Girls who try to eliminate blackheads by pinching and squeezing the skin, only irritate the skin more. Heavy makeup used over blemishes does not get to the roof of the evil, and increases the trouble Powder plastered over the face in an attempt to blot up excess oil clutters up the skin even more. Major skin blemishes should be referred to a dermatologist for expert advice But most minor blemishes can be helped by observing a rigorous cleanliness program, sensible diet and proper exercise. Over-active glands make it difficult to get rid of the daily accumulation of dead skin cells which build up in layers over pore openings, clogging them so that they are unable to breathe properly thereby causing blemishes and blackheads If these tiny glands are kept clean and permitted to function normally, the teen-ager should have a complexion that looks and feels young and fresh. A simple mask which should not harm a young skin is suggested by skin experts to help cleanse and freshen the skin before bedtime This should be done after the face is washed and creamed free of make-up, however Here's how: 1 Make a mask of a thick washcloth dipped in warm water Place it over your face to steam it for a few seconds. This helps stimulate circulation and make your face ready for a deep-down skin Mrs. Meade, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Taggart, treasurer; Mrs. William Hutton, corresponding secretary; John Bovee, Jr. general camp chairman; Mrs. Oliver D'Brien troop camp chairman; Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman. Mrs. Don May program; Mrs. Barney Jordan, Juliette Low, chairman; Mrs. Wesley Visel, training, Mrs. Robert Borden, publicity and public relations; A. J. Schutte, budget and finance; Mrs. Fred Klein, house chairman, and Ben Kaulbars, community representative. Mrs. L. D. Ferrell, Mrs. Richard Gay and Mrs. S. E. Loard were elected as members of the 1953-54 membership nominating committee. Resignations of Mrs. E. W. Brooks, troop camp chairman; Mrs. William Bushman, training chairman, and Mrs. John Shea, Juliette Low, chairman were read and accepted with reveret. Shirley Schmitz was chosen from the Anaheim Girl Scout council as Senior Scout, qualifying for the all-state encampment in Cody, Wyo. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, registrar, reported 746 girls and 92 adults, making a total registration of 938. Nine Brownie troops and two intermediate troops were also listed. Mrs. Jake Ditzi presented the program which included a skit, "Fathers are Girls Scouts, Too." Keith Murdock, Barney Jordan, Don Dier and John Bovee, Jr., appeared in the "father" roles. Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, writer and director, gave the dialogue offstage. Committee members assisting Mrs. Ditzi were Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Mrs. F. Elliott, and Mrs. D. Wittesch. Sub - committee members were Mrs. John Bovee, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mrs. V. Meade and Mrs. S. E. Loard. VFW to Meet Anaheim VFW will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at no clock in the VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st. Family Pot-Luck Magnolia P-TA held a family night pot luck dinner Friday with 150 in attendance in honor of "Father's Night." A hobby show illustrated the theme of the program arranged by Mrs. Roy Fierce, "Strengthening Fabric of the Family Through Hobbies," and carried out the year's project "Families are our Business." Among the many enthusiasts who presented interesting displays were Mrs. Florence Muraoka who explained the texile painting process and gave information on her seed flowers and pictures which were on exhibit at the last Orange county fair. Robert Perrigan of Buena Park gave a demonstration of oil painting; Mrs. Thelma McIntosh, the new school bus driver, participated in the home hobby division with a collection of guns; Mrs. Lenzi M. Allred who is a member of the "Magnolia Mud Daubbers" spoke on the art of ceramics and Sidney Bryan, who teaches many of the children in the school, talked about accordions. Mrs. Homer Kirk, president, appointed Mrs. William F Simmons as the new publicity chairman, to be assisted by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Verner Neher. Buena Park 'Lynx' Feted at Party The Buena Park Lynx were entertained at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hill, 7622 Melrose ave., for a holiday party with an exchange of gifts and Carolyn Broady and Lu Mahoney as hostesses. Others entertained by the host, "Shorty" Hall were Johanna Smith, Doris Ray, Ruth Waldo, Mary Whitney, Joan Alsup, Bobby McDaniel, Tommy Shappey, Peggy George, Messrs. and Mmes.Floyd Lockabey, Bud Mahoney, Clayton Mallory, Virgil Moore and Bud Averett. SKIN SAVER ... Teen-age face mask begins with a steaming wash cloth followed by grease-less vanishing cream. ERS' FORUM own Home Economist S. WHITE slowly for about one and a half hours. At the end of the cooking time, lift out spareribs and place the contents of a large can of sauerkraut in the bottom of the pan. Toss in a teaspon caraway seeds and a little sugar. Place ribs over the sauerkraut, cover the pan and cook for a half hour longer. Serve with boiled potatoes and a fruit salad. BEEF STEW You may find it easiest to start with cubes of boneless beef cut up purposely for stew but other possibilities are meaty pieces of shank, neck, plate, flank, rump or brisket. Pieces of bone will supply calcium to the finished stew, and the amount of bone will influence the number of pounds of stew meat you will need. In any event, cut the meat into small pieces, dredge with flour and brown lightly on all sides in hot fat. Put this meat together with the fat in which it has been browned into a stewing kettle. Cover with water, tomato juice or water to which stewed tomatoes or tomato sauce has been added. The tomato improves flavor and helps to tenderize the meat. Season with salt and pepper and simmer, closely covered, until tender. This will require about three hours cooking time. To make a meal in one, add vegetables during the last hour of cooking time. Potatoes, carrots, onions and turnips may be left whole or cut into halves or quarters. Thicken the gravy and garnish with green peas or chopped parsley. DUMPLINGS Dumplings are easy to make and certainly enhance the stew. Drop the following batter on top of the stew so that it rests on meat and vegetables instead of in the liquid and cook tightly covered for 12 minutes. 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon chopped parsley (optional). Mix as for biscuits, sifting dry ingredients into a bowl. Cut in the fat and stir in milk and parsley. Drop by spoonfuls on top of the stew. NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER Select a lean piece of corned beef brisket, gauging its size by the number of sandwiches you plan to make from it the next day. Cover the meat with cold water and simmer slowly until nearly tender. This will take between three and four hours. During the last hour of cooking, add quartered turnips, potatoes and carrots. Toward the very last add the cabbage cut in serving size pieces. Slice the corned beef, surround it with a medley of vegetables and spoon the cooking liquid over all. Pile small pieces of leftover pie pastry on top of each other and roll out once. Use for a few small tarts or for cheese straws. THE S.Q.R. STORE'S JANUARY COTTON Jamboree Special Sale! Washable Special Sale! Washable COTTON DRESSES Formerly priced at 2.98 and 3.98 Wednesday Sale Price.....1.99 New, crisp, washable daytime cottons . . . spectacularly low priced for our January Sale! Choose your favorite colors, your favorite styles, your favorite patterns . . . a wide selection of stripes, checks and florals . . . in sizes 10 to 42 and 14½ to 24½. Many with zippers, all feature new, smart style details . . . buy several at this low price! second floor Special Clearance! RAYON JERSEY GOWNS Regular 7.95 Special January Clearance Sale Price.....4.88 Styles you'll adore, round neck lines with inset of lace, satin ribbon tie at waist, in blue, white, pink, green and chartreuse. Most sizes. second floor Special Clearance! NYLON GOWNS Regular 12.95 Special January Clearance Sale Price.....7.88 Beautiful nylon gowns, plain tailored styles with cap sleeves, in blush and blue. Most sizes. second floor Clearance! Warner's Regular 12.95 Special January Clearance Sale Price ... 7.88 Beautiful nylon gowns, plain tailored styles with cap sleeves, in blush and blue. Most sizes. Second floor Clearance! Warner's NYLON BRAS Formerly Priced Up to 3.00 Clearance Sale Price ... 1.69 A large group of Warner's Nylon Bras, including all sizes from 32 to 38, in white and black. Tremendous values at this low clearance price! Second floor Sensational Clearance! Girls' Angora and Wool Knit GLOVES and MITTENS Regular Clearance Price ... 68¢ Regular 1.25 to 1.50 Now ... 88¢ Regular 1.75 to 1.95 Now ... 1.28 Regular 2.59 Clearance Price ... 1.68 Wool knit gloves and mittens, bright color combinations, for girls ... sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. Angora gloves and mittens, popular solid colors for Miss, 6 to 14. Second floor THE SQR STORE Store Hours 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Shop Friday 'Til 9 P.M.