anaheim-gazette 1953-01-30

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HEAD NEW CLUB—Shown above are the officers of the Jaycettes, Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, elected last night at the organization's charter meeting. From left, Mrs. Robert Heinz, president; Mrs. Robert Malone, vice-president; Mrs. Bud Harris, secretary; and Mrs. Les Monell, treasurer. (Gazette photo) Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Formed Anaheim's roster of organizations grew by one last night as 12 women, wives of members of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, met to form the "Jaycettes," officially to be known as the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Formed Anaheim's roster of organizations grew by one last night as 12 women, wives of members of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, met to form the "Jaycettes," officially to be known as the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. With Sue Malone, the hostess, presiding as organizational chairman, the Jaycettes voted to hage the wives of Junior Chamber officers occupy identical positions within the new organization. Thus, Katharine (Mrs. Robert) Heinz became the first president. Sue (Mrs. Robert) Malone, vice president; Shlirley (Mrs. Bud) Harris, secretary and June (Mrs. Les) Monell, treasurer. Charter members of the organization are Vera Auest, Lynn Bonner, Joe Carter, Nita Casto, Elaine Fellows, Jean Hollingsworth, Patty Kreidt and Sue Anthony. Purpose of the new organization, according to the president, is to assist the Junior Chamber in its civic and community affairs, its general alms and purposes and for the purpose of furthering the welfare and interests of the wives of Jaycee members. The next meeting will be held Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. Heinz-852 S. Helena st. Toastmistress Club Dr H R Wildman, prominent Fullerton dentist and member of Toastmasters' Club No. 37, as guest speaker, gave a very erudite and educational lecture on the miracle of "Voice," the Creator's Blessed Gift to Mankind, at the regular meeting of Fullerton Toastmistress club. Monday evening. Dr Wildman said, "You speak with your voice. The way the voice is manufactured and its mechanism are the most marvelous things that you could ever dream about." He went on to say that voice is the production of sound by means of vocal cords or membranous reeds located in the larynx. The pitch of the voice varies with the size of the larynx. There are six distinct types of voice classified according to timbre or quality of tone rather than to pitch. The doctor then explained that the larynx, the organ of voice is situated in the upper part of the neck, communicating below with the windpipe, above with the pharynx. It is sort of a box formed by a framework of five large cartilages. With a skeleton head TO MARKET Anaheim food markets are especially bright with farm fresh produce for the week-end. The intense yellows of crisp new carrots and banana squash make beautiful contract with the red of Washington apples, the deep green of spinach and the snowy whiteness of cauliflower. And as if the profusion of fresh fruits and vegetables were not ample, there is the endless variety of frozen canned and dried fruits and vegetables to make the family meal-time a real pleasure. With a thrifty eye on the savings that can be made by shopping at the week's end for the week ahead, countless Anaheim house-wives are making out detailed market lists now based on the bulk of food needs for the next seven days. BEST BUYS As January nears its end, beef prices have lowered. Pork and pork products are in good supply. The U.S. Department of Agriculture lists excellent buys in both sweet and Irish potatoes, winter pears, dry beans, and peas, celery, cabbage, oranges, tangerines and grapefruit. The leafy, green and yellow vegetables give good values in minerals and vitamins. Carrots are bargains that can be used raw or cooked. There should be no difficulty in coping with the vitamin C requirement if you stock the market basket with a good variety of citrus fruits, cabbage to be used raw, tomato juice and, of course, the salad greens. Evaporated and died milk are cheaper than the fluid milk and can be used to supplement the fresh milk supply—fine for making puddings, cream sauces, scalloped potatoes and in baking. Fish tends to be cheaper than meat and in the frozen form, can be brought to your table as fresh as the day it was caught. Most everyone enjoys the versatile canned tuna for luncheon sandwiches and for dinner cassole dishes. Since fish of all kinds is such an excellent source of protein, home-makers are making the acquaintance of the kinds new to their table, and consulting the cook book for new and delicious fish dishes. Oysters are plentiful, and considering that they contain more seasoning. Place over boiling water until the oysters rise to the top of the liquid. Pour into soup dishes and garnish with the parsley. Makes about four cupfuls of stew. Among the very best bargains in meat are the variety meats such as beef, pork or lamb liver and kidneys and heart. Beef or pork hearts can be stuffed and braised in much the same manner as a pot roast and if cooked long and slowly can hardly be detected from pot roast. CHECK, PLEASE To determine whether you are cheating your family or offering them the best in food for dollars spent, check your market baskets to see that it is not top heavy with sweets, refined breads, flour and cereals. Choose the brown whole-grain or enriched product for their extra vitamins and iron. Bread made with milk or milled with cereal makes a high quality protein combination. Use molasses instead of white sugar in cooking. Children like it and it is a cheap source of iron. Molasses adds flavor and food value to baked beans, ginger bread, puddings and quick breads. HANDY PACKAGES The dehydrated foods such as peas and beans, dried prunes raisins and apricots; do not come in as interesting packages nor are they advertised as intensively as many other food products but they offer real value particularly at this time of the year. Only the water has been removed and these products keep indefinitely on the pantry shelf. Prunes are enjoyed by children either as is or cooked. When stuffed with cottage cheese and served on lettuce, they form a delicious salad. Apricots seem higher in price, but remember they are packed without pits, and are an unrivaled source of vitamin A—the vitamin that builds up protection against colds and benefit the eyes. Navy, kidney, lima or soybean as well as dry peas and lentils are very acceptable main dish because of their protein content and offer interesting menu varieties when served in soup and as veg etables. SPANISH LIMA BEANS 2 cups cooked dried limas 1 onion chopped voice is the production of sound by means of vocal cords or membranous reeds located in the larynx. The pitch of the voice varies with the size of the larynx. There are six distinct types of voice, classified according to timbre or quality of tone rather than pitch. The doctor then explained that the larynx, the organ of voice is situated in the upper part of the neck, communicating below with the windpipe, above with the pharynx. It is sort of a box formed by a framework of five large cartilages. With a skeleton head and various devices the doctor demonstrated the delicate fibrous bands, the false vocal cords and the strong bands which are the true vocal cords. The air from the windpipe plays directly on the vocal cords, causing them to vibrate thus causing a note. The tenseness of the cords and size of opening are controlled by muscles Dr Wildman also demonstrated correct abdominal breathing for speaking and singing. Margaret Strickland as topic mistress put the question: "How much can a new member help the full-fledged member?" It was the consensus of opinion of Lou Olson, Pinky Miller and Grace Reed that each in her own way could materially help the other. Jan Kohlenberger, as toastmistress, put the questions: "What do you think of Charles Wilson's appointment; and what effect will Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower's bangs have on the young women of the United States?" Ann McDonald, Joyce Wilson and other members answered these questions by saying that President Eisenhower could be relieved upon to make the right choice in his cabinet, and that many women of the United States will quickly adopt the style of wearing bangs. President, Mrs. Rena Mansfield, gave some sage advice to the group to help them with their speech problems. Mrs. Ethel Corbett, club representative gave an interesting account of her attendance at meeting of Council No. 1. Mrs. Corbett also reported that Toastmistress 1953 Convention will be held in Portland, Ore., July 12-15. Fish tends to be cheaper than meat and in the frozen form, can be brought to your table as fresh as the day it was caught. Most everyone enjoys the versatile canned tuna for luncheon sandwiches and for dinner casserole dishes. Since fish of all kinds is such an excellent source of protein, home-makers are making the acquaintance of the kinds new to their table, and consulting the cook book for new and delicious fish dishes. Oysters are plentiful, and considering that they contain more iron than nearly any other food, really pay big dividends in good health as well as good eating. OYSTER STEW 1 pint oysters ¼ cup margarine 2 cups whole milk ½ teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Melt the margarine in the top of a double boiler and add the oysters together with their liquor. Bring to the boiling point but do not boil. Add hot milk and MORE ABOUT 'Operation Smack' Continued from Page One ing knocked out by the smashing air strikes and thunderous barrages, were pouring rifle crossfire at the Americans. From the center they were lobbing hand grenades down the hill at the assault force. This is the way one of the walking wounded—his name cannot be released at this time—described the fight up the slope at an aid station later. Crossfire "Despite everything thrown at them before we jumped off, the Gooks weathered it in their rabbit holes, trenches and bunkers. They lobbed hand grenades down on us as we started up the hill and as we got close to the top, caught us in crossfire from two directions." "It was pure hell, that fight they put up. We get across their first trench and to within 15 yards of the highest point on the hill but we simply could not get an farther." Another walking wounded said: "The Gooks' bunkers were splintered and some were blown apart and there were hundreds of bombs and shell craters on the hill." But the Reds were still there. They simply were so deeply dug in and so well fortified that all those bombs, napalm and shells had no softened them up enough for us to knock them out when we attacked." Some of our men got bad hurt from those grenades; another in fantryman said: "A lot of us go small wounds, but I did not see any of our men dead." Later I learned that three American men died in the attack and that a few were seriously wounded. "Operation Smack" was a small part of the Korean War. There was a military reason for it. Lt. Col. Louis Besbeck, corps spokesman, said the raid was made "to capture prisoners and to destroy underground entrances" on Spud Hill. Anheim BPW Club Hold Rollicking White Elephant Sale Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club met Wednesday evening in the Ebell clubhouse for a delightful social meeting. Outstanding event of the evening was the hilarious "white elephant" sale. Bidding was brisk under the competent and persuasive Florence Davis who performed her duty as auctioneer like a veteran, with the result that everyone went home with the "ex-white elephant" of another member. On the more serious side, Emma Lawrence and Norma Nipper gave vivid reports of their attendance as delegates to the conference held recently in Coronado. Kay Vilott was chairman of the evening, with the assistance of Delois Chronister and Mae Cornbloom. The Fullerton junior BPW club was hostess last night at Chungking's restaurant in Anaheim. Approximately 15 members of the Anaheim club were present. Cake Decoration Offered in AUHS Adult Education The unique and ever popular class in Cake Decoration, offered by Anaheim Union Evening High school as part of its adult education program, is now accepting applicants for the spring semester. Meeting from 7 to 10 each Tuesday evening in the high school's Home Economics rooms, the course is conducted by Silbyl V. Mauerhan. Instruction covers novelties, including sugar bells, panorama eggs, sugar cubes and mints and offers tested recipes for frostings, cakes, candies, and salads. In addition to the more common cake decoration rose designs, the course offers creation of many other flowers and work in designs depicting every holiday theme. Mimeographed material with full instructions is available to all those registered. Those interested in this or any of the more than 20 other classes currently being offered by the school should call Mr. William Poulson, principal. Royal Neighbors Of America Meet In Fullerton Oracle Alice McCarthy conducted the first Royal Neighbors meeting of her term Tuesday evening at the IOOF hall. A potluck dinner preceded the business session and all new officers were present. Floor work was exemplified by the color bearer and other members of the drill team. Appointment of committee head was announced: social committee Nella Hall, Peggy Helsley; waived means, Mary Neilson, Ma Rust; resolutions, Florence Erth Dora Riley; flowers and cards Marion McElhany. It was reported that Caroline Hooser and C. M. Waits are ill whom cards were signed and sent Friendly club will have its regular meeting on Feb. 4 at the home Bess Falert on North Raymonde Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club Ca Anaheim Lodge 807 F&AM—7:30 p.Massonie Temple. THE S.Q.R. ST DON'T MISS OUR SPECIAL TODAY AND SATURDAY CLEARANCE! MEN'S WEAR!! MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Broken lines and sizes in whites and colors, some patterns, to clear 1.89 10 Only—Boys' Sport Coats Just in time for spring and summer casual wear, all wools . . . priced for quick clearance . . . each 4.49 7 Only—Men's ALL WOOL OVERCOATS A real find with years of wear, were regularly values to $35 9.95 Boys' HORSEHIDE and SUEDE JACKETS 1/4 OFF Just the thing mothers have been waiting for. Buy his favorite jacket. BOYS' GABARDINE SHIRTS 1.78 and 2.78 Boys' TWILL JACKETS Luxury jackets with fur collar & quilted linings in sizes 4-12. Reg. 9.95 Sizes 14 to 20, reg. 11.95 6.95 7.95 DRASTIC WOMEN Our entire stock of wintery style for every occasion to 42 and 12½ to 24½. 50 ONLY Reg. 10.95 to 19.95 80 ONLY Reg. 14.95 to 35.00 20 ONLY Reg. 39.95 to 49.95 One Group COCKTAIL Beautiful long and short taffetas, lace. Regular 14.95 8.98 to Final Clearance! Women's Fall a FELT H Fall and Winter Hats, relow, low price groups . urday while they last . 1.78 and 2.78 Boys' TWILL JACKETS Luxury jackets with fur collar & quilted linings in sizes 4-12. Reg. 9.95 Sizes 14 to 20, reg. 11.95 street floor A Terrific Month-End Special DOWNSTAIRS SHOE SALE Two Specially Priced Groups BOYS' SHOES Sizes 3 to 6, broken lines from our regular stock of fine footwear. Values up to 8.95 GIRLS' OXFORDS Girls' sport oxford s in sizes 4 to 9. Two-tone—ideal for school, values to 7.95 Hundreds of Other Terrific Month-End Specials Shop Every Dept. Today! DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. Royal Neighbors of America Meet Fullerton Male Alice McCarthy conduct-first Royal Neighbors meether term Tuesday evening IOOF hall. A potluck disceeded the business session new officers were present. work was exemplified by dor bearer and other memof the drill team. pointment of committee heads announced: social committee, Hall, Peggy Helsley; ways ceans, Mary Neilson, Mary resolutions, Florence Erthal, Riley; flowers and cards, a McElhany. Was reported that Caroline and C. M. Waits are ill to cards were signed and sent. club will have its regular ing on Feb. 4 at the home of Alert on North Raymond. Calendar "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club Cafe. m Lodge 807 F&AAM—7:39 p.m. nic Temple. S.A. College Holds March of Dimes Dance Tonight Inspired by a worthy cause, raising funds for the March of Dimes, Santa Ana college students are holding a benefit dance tonight from 9 to 12 p.m. in the campus Student Union. Admission price will be a donation to the March of Dimes. Nancy Robison, student social commissioner and general chairman of the affair, announces in conjunction, since it is the first dance of the 2nd semester, a "Get Re-Acquainted" evening is planned for the students. Eleanor Pettis, publicity commissioner for the college, is handling the publicity. Joyce Doss, sophomore class secretary, is head of the decoration committing, and Russell Patterson, freshman class president is in charge of the music. In the year 1900 a total of 94,-883 men and women graduated from the high schools of the United States. In 1944 the total was 1,019,233. A. B. Paul WRC Attend Federation Installation The A. B. Paul WRC Social club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ashenfelter, 215 W. Claudina for a potluck luncheon and election officers. Elected to serve in the new year were Alice Robert, president; Betty Talset, senior vice president; Cecil Hall, secretary; and Irene Roberts, treasurer. Reports given showed $119.50 made from the bazaar and cooked food sale, 107 pairs of crutch pads were made for Norco hospital in addition to gifts of food and clothing for the men there. A total of four trips were made to Norco hospital last year. Articles left from the bazaar were auctioned off which increased the fund $20. Mary Mitchell was complimented on her ability as auctioneer. An invitation was read by Mary Fordyce, corps president, from Grace Johnson, national president, to attend a luncheon at the Blitmore hotel in Los Angeles on Frieday, Feb. 6 at 1 p.m. S.Q.R. STORE MONTH-END SPECIAL BARGAINS! SURDAY—JANUARY 30-31 SATURDAY–JANUARY 30-31 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS WOMEN'S DRESSES entire stock of winter dresses, some early spring prints, evstyle for every occasion, full range of sizes. Sizes 9-15; 10 2 and 12½ to 24½. ONLY 10.95 to 19.95 ... NOW 500 ONLY 14.95 to 35.00 ... NOW 1000 ONLY 39.95 to 49.95 ... NOW 1500 One Group Formal COCKTAIL DRESSES beautiful long and short styles in nylon net, fetas, lace. Regular 14.95 to 65.00 8.98 to 37.98 second floor Normal Clearance! Women's Fall and Winter FELT HATS and Winter Hats, regardless of former prices, two low price groups . . . your choice Friday and Satday while they last . . . Final Savings CHILDREN'S WEAR broken lines and sizes 4 to 6, limited quantities and styles and color Flannel Robes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.89 Reg. 3.85 Wool Slacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.89 and 3.89 Values to 4.95 Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.89 and 4.89 Includes thermo, wools some with fur collars and quilted linings, value to 6.95 Flannel Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.89 Values to 2.95 Boys' Pants ..... 2.89 Short all wool, values to 3.95 T Shirts ..... 2.89 Wool in long and short sleeves, reg. 3.95 Boys' Pants ..... 2.89 Flannel lined, reg. 3.50 OPEN 9:30 A.M. SHOP TODAY 'TIL 9 P.M.