anaheim-gazette 1953-03-03

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, MAR. 3, 1953 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Junior Ebell Club Stages "Porthole Previews" as 14th Annual Spring Benefit A complete sell-out marked the 14th annual Spring Bridge and Fashion Show, charmingly presented by the young matrons of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. "Porthole Previews," the title of this year's presentation, was reflected in a stunning nautical decor used throughout the auditorium and clubrooms. An arrangement of bird of paradise centered a table in the lounge and vari-colored flags outlined the mirror above the mantel. Walls of the auditorium were festive with travel maps, while the stage was a most realistic version of the side of a ship, the USS Junior Ebell, complete with life preservers. At individual luncheon tables, gay with nautical blue and white, individual berry pies with whipped cream and coffee, were served to the guests. Tallies and score cards were white, embossed with anchors of blue; bridge table sets, white cloths and navy blue napkins, were given as table prizes. Ultra spring fashions of distinction from the SQR, featuring advance styles and the newest fabrics, were shown for junior and senior matrons. Professional models Edythe Patlen, Jo Tucker, Linda Long, Jackle Horton, and Mary Bob Gordner, modeled fashions raffle chairman, Mrs. Forest Wolverton, assisted by Mrs. Don White; reservations, Mrs. Kenneth Banks; table set-up, Mrs. LaMar Smith and Mrs. Russell Hess, and food chairman, Mrs. Virgil Daoust. Toastmistress Club Of Fullerton Meets Mrs. Anna McDonnel and Mrs. Genevieve Hunt were featured speakers at the regular meeting of the Fullerton Toastmistress club last week. Their subjects were "How to Develop Good Judgment" and "William Blake, Artist and Mystic." Two members of the speech arts class of the Fullerton union high school, Elizabeth Ellis and Virginia Goebbel, delivered addresses on "A Remembered Afternoon," and "Man's Search for Security." Mrs. Dorothy Walters of the Fullerton hospitality service explained the nature and method of her work. Mrs. Margaret Strickkland gave the invocation and Mrs. Genevieve Hunt led the pledge of allegiance. Miss E. Fern Stewart served as toastmistress; lexicologist was March with its R Brings the Oyster Into Limelight By JOAN S. WHITE MAKE THE MOST OF THE OYSTER March is a month with an it and you know what it means to an oyster. He is not ready for eating. Anah markets are treating him princely fashion where he will in all his glory to grace your ten dinner table. Some folks like oytsers others delight in an oyster made with rich milk and more than a little cream, accompany crisp crackers. Fried oysters with lemon oil dressing of tartar sauce or plumsup make a delicious fish dinner. When you treat your family to oysters, however, you prepare them you can count on about 50 of the big fellows to a pint. You can't tell by looking at them they will contain more bleaching iron than almost anything else you can eat. SCALLOPED OYSTER CASSEROLE ½ cup cooking fat 1/3 cup diced celery, one green pepper in about e proportions ¼ cup flour ¼ teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup milk 1 cup tomato juice ½ cup cracker crumbs 1 pint oysters Grated cheese (optional). Brown the diced vegetable slightly in melted fat. Blend flour and seasonings. Add marmalate and cook until thickened. Remove from the fire and slowly stir in the tomato juice. Lay a greased casserole with cracked crumbs and cover with half the oysters. Sprinkle them with about a cupful of crumbs and pour over the sauce. Add the remainder of the oysters, another cup of crumbs and all the sauce. Sprinkle with a few more crumbs. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Distinctive and valuable prizes were donated by Anaheim merchants; an orthopedic mattress from the Anaheim Mattress factory, won by Wyvona Schmauss; a six-place setting of sterling silver, with choice of pattern, from Victor Loly Jewelry, won by Mrs. Don Fergus; and an Eastman kodak Pony 828, from Bob's Camera shop, which went to Mrs. Ray Reafsnyer. Door prizes were donated by the various local merchants. Proceeds from the lovely event will go to a most worthy cause, the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and to the Visiting Nurses Association. Checks to these organizations will be given at the general meeting of the club tonight. General chairman for the benefit was Mrs. Bill Wilmer; fashion show chairman was Mrs. Jack Suiter; decoration committee, the Mmes. Don Gordon and Robert Haefner; Mrs. Robert Armentrout, social service chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Rush, and Mrs. George Fowler and Mrs. Art Pressel are advertising chairman and co-chairman. Mrs. Robert Loomis, treasurer: Broadway P-TA to Hear V. Elliott This Afternoon A general meeting of the Broadway P-TA will be held today at 3:00 p.m., at the school. Volney Elliott, principal of the George Washington school is to be the featured speaker, and a delightful musical program will be presented. Births AMOTT—Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 1608 Skyline Dr., Fullerton General hospital, Feb. 27. Two members of the speech arts class of the Fullerton union high school, Elizabeth Ellis and Virginia Goobbel, delivered addresses on "A Remembered Afternoon," and "Man's Search for Security." Mrs. Dorothy Walters of the Fullerton hospitality service explained the nature and method of her work. Mrs. Margaret Strickkland gave the invocation and Mrs. Genevieve Hunt led the pledge of allegiance. Miss E. Fern Stewart served as toastmistress; lexicologist was Mrs. Lou Olson, Mrs. Arlonene Miller was timekeeper, and Cal Brothers of the Toastmasters club acted as general evaluator. There are many short cuts to baby care, but omitting to sterilize formula and bottles is not one of them. You will hear some mothers airily exclaim, "Oh, I never bolled a bottle". If her baby is well, she is just plain lucky. And chances are that her baby had disturbances, digestive and otherwise, that stemmed directly from this unsanitary practice. Accepted shortcuts in modern baby care as well as other aspects of the care and feeding of baby in his first year are authoritatively described in one of the most popular bulletins put out by the United States Government. Entitled "Infant Care" and now in its 8th printing, this handy reference covers health care, feeding, clothing, bathing, play needs, safety and illness as it applies to your baby in his first year. To get a copy, write to Superintendent, Document, U. S., Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. and enclose twenty cents. MORE ON COLOR We promised you more on color last time, and here it is. If your hair is black or dark brown, your eyes black, brown, or gray and your skin highly colored, local designer San Norwood lists your classification as "Florid Brunette" and makes these color recommendations for your new wardrobe: Join the pink bandwagon with coral, pale rose and flesh tones. You will be smart, too; you will follow in any tone ranging from purple to ivory. You will enjoy wearing red if you choose cardinal, crimson and clear red. Black is very good for roses especially with color touching and yokes of cream and cedar bases. You will find many uses for a nice white outfit and will find the off shades such as cream or ivory. value later on. Few things are as useless as automatic washer that won't rattle it pays to choose the best one for you, to make your purchase with a dependable dealer, and to operate it according to the instructions that come wired. STEAK ROLL-UPS WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE Round steak has been such excellent buy in Anaheim butchers lately that we thought it might enjoy having it for dinner this way: 1½ pounds round steak, cut ¼ inch thick. 3 tablespoons margarine ¼ cup finely chopped onion 2 cups day old bread crumbs ½ cup chopped celery ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon sage dash pepper dash poultry seasoning 1 tablespoon water 1 can mushroom soup Have your meat man remove bone and pound steak to flatten or pound it yourself with the edge of a heavy plate. Melt margarine and lightly fry onion. Add bread celery, seasonings and water. Cut meat into four pieces each piece place one-fourth of a dressing. Roll and fasten with small skewers or toothpicks. In flour and brown in hot water over meat. Sprinkle wet salt and pepper. Cover and stir over low heat 1½ to 2 hours or until tender. Serves 4. HANDY HINTS Have you put hubby to work on the income tax report? Marsh 15th is the deadline. Is spring house-cleaning start you in the face? If you are one of the house-keepers who doesn't enjoy digging in for an intense wash? This Afternoon A general meeting of the Broadway P-TA will be held today at 3:00 p.m., at the school. Volney Elliott, principal of the George Washington school is to be the featured speaker, and a delightful musical program will be presented. Births AMOTT—Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 1608 Skyline Dr., Fullerton, Fullerton General hospital, girl, Feb. 27. CALLENS—Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R., 12142 E. Cerritos, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 10 pounds, Feb. 27. HAMILTON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 8692 Carroll Dr., Fullerton, Fullerton General hospital, girl, Feb. 27. HENTGES—Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 7271 Ninth Buena Park, Fullerton General hospital, boy, Feb. 28. MATTSON—Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 6772 Grand, Buena Park, Fullerton Cottage hospital, boy, Feb. 28. RIVERA—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 10382 S. Lemon, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, boy, Feb. 28. TUTTLE—Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 305 E. Adelaim, Fullerton Cottage hospital, girl, Feb. 27. WOODS—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, 6511½ Western, Buena Park, Fullerton General hospital, girl, Feb. 27. BRIGGS—Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P., 523 S. Bickel, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, boy, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Feb. 26. GRAHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Ian C., 11111 Mt. View, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, boy, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Feb. 27. ITO—Mr. and Mrs. Allen T., 9581 E. Western, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, boy, 7 pounds, 7½ ounces, Feb. 26. RANGEL—Mr. and Mrs. Cruz, 5552 E. Nelson, Cypress, Fullerton Cottage hospital, boy, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Feb. 26. YOSHIZAKI—Mr. and Mrs. Masalki, 10042 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Presbyterian hospital, Newport Beach, boy, Feb. 26. Marriage Licenses LEOFORD, James Durleff, 19, 2421 W. Ash, Fullerton; Sharon Kay Comstock, 15, 1262 E. Sycamore, Anaheim. McALLISTER, David Alan, 18, 9841 E. Crossby; Carolyn Grace Kavanaugh, 18, 10782 Stanford, both Garden Grove. Join the pink bandwagon with coral, pale rose and flesh tones. You will be smart; you will follow in any tone ranging from orange to ivory. You will enjoy wearing red if you choose cardinal, crimson and clear red. Black is very good brown especially with color touching and yokes of cream and cercases. You will find many uses for a nice white outfit and will find the off shades such as cream or ivory the most flattering. Brown is good particularly golden tan, and nut brown Avoid purple altogether as it is not becoming. The dark shades of green are better for you. And if you decide on blue, look for very pale hues, the dark or peacock blues, all devoid of the purple tinge. READER'S QUESTION A reader has asked several questions about the purchase of automatic laundry equipment which we answer as follows: A suds saver with an automatic washing machine is a good investment that requires either a double laundry tub or one tub and a special connection to the drain to take care of rinse water. The best type of soap to use is the one recommended by the dealer when he sells you the machine. It goes without saying that the soap used influences the efficiency of the washer and is a very important factor in the whole process. Too much soap is nearly as bad as too little. If an automatic dryer is to be used in connection with the washer it is a good plan to select a washer that whirls the moisture from the clothes and so conserves fuel in the drying process. Anaheim home-makers who compare cut rate appliances in other cities with those offered by reputable dealers here in town find that this type of merchandise bought locally gives better satisfaction from the standpoint of installation, servicing,and turn-in Handy Hints Have you put hubby to work on the income tax report? Marsh is 15th is the deadline. Is spring house-cleaning start time you in the face? If you are one of the house-keepers who doesn't joy digging in for an intense stretch of washing and scrubbing maybe you could take time out to organize your work so that you or two of the maintenance jobs could be done every month - a few windows now and then,the wood work in the bedrooms another time,the floor waxing at staggered intervals. "Landscaping Your Home", copy of Sunset Magazines publication is on file at the Anaheim Library to peep up and give you ideas for making your lot more livable More than 250 illustrations. Before you go overboard for certain type of cooking utensils analyze your cooking and baking activities You may find that you need several different kinds of utensils made from different materials to satisfy your everyday needs Each type of metal has own set of advantages and disadvantages And glass has its place in your kitchen too. George Washington P-TA Board Meets Tomorrow Executive board of the George Washington P-TA will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., at the Ramond Damerell home ,789 Olive.The presence of all members of the board is requested. Thimble Club Food Sale The Lois Thimble club announces a cooked food sale to be held tomorrow on the north east corner of Los Angeles and Center S March with its Rings the Oyster to Limelight By JOAN S. WHITE BE THE MOST THE OYSTER March is a month with an "R" and you know what that means to an oyster. He is ripe already for eating. Anaheim oysters are treating him in this fashion where he waits this glory to grace your Len-dinner table. One folks like oysters raw. Is delight in an oyster stew with rich milk and more little cream, accompanied crisp crackers. Oysters with lemon or a ring of tartar sauce or plain make a delicious fish dinner. When you treat your family oysters, however, you prepare you can count on about 11 big fellows to a pint. You tell by looking at them but will contain more blood iron than almost anything you can eat. LOPED OYSTER EROLE Cup cooking fat cup diced celery, onion, green pepper in about even proportions. Cup flour Seaspoon salt Thin pepper Cup milk Cup tomato juice Cup cracker crumbs Int oysters Dried cheese (optional). Down the diced vegetables dry in melted fat. Blend in and seasonings. Add milk until thickened. Move from the fire and slow-cook in the tomato juice. Line base casserole with cracker cups and cover with half the ½. Sprinkle them with about half of crumbs and pour over the sauce. Add the remaining oysters, another cupful of crumbs and all the sauce. Sprinkle with a few more crumbs, dotting them. Secret Wedding Revealed by Local Couple Coming as a surprise to their many Anaheim friends is the news of the marriage last Dec. 21, of Charlet Magill and Eugene M. McLaughlin Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Magill of 221 N. Rose St., and the E. M. McLaughlin of 812 E. North St, are the parents of the bridegroom. The newlyweds are making their home at 812½ E. North while continuing their studies at AUHS. White Temple No. 3 Prayer Group Meets Today White Temple Methodist Prayer Group No. 3 will meet in Wesley Hall this morning at 9:00 a.m. At 6:30 p.m. the Junior High MYF meets in the church, and at 7:30 p.m. there will be an official board meeting in Wesley Hall. The annual Jitney Dinner for the camp fund will be presented by the combined junior high, high school and college MYF groups on Wednesday evening, March 18th. Cafeteria style, it will offer a wide choice of dishes at only a dime per serving (except 20 cents for meat pie or chicken pie). This is a date to keep in mind, it offers an opportunity for the family to have a dinner out and at the same time help the young people and children of the group go to summer camp. Los Alamitos Red Cross Canteen Meets At Rasmusson Home The newly organized Los Alamitos' Red Cross Canteen, sponsored by the Los Alamitos Firemen's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rasmusson, 3582 Green ave., Los Alamitos. Allied Arts Club Meets Tonight at Fullerton JC How are the artist and the dancer similar in creating a work of art? How do they use the same "Ingredients"—line, space, color, rhythm or tone quality? Such questions will be answered for the Allied Art club at its meeting Tuesday evening, March 3, in the Fullerton junior college lounge at 7:30 p.m. Junior college and high school girls' modern dance classes taught by Mrs. Shirley Behrman will demonstrate the similarity between painter and dancer. Also to be announced at the meeting is the postponement of the deadline for a drawing contest-sponsored by Dr. V. G. Rich, Fullerton dentist, under auspices of the Allied Arts club. The contest, open to any Fullerton junior college student, will close April 24, said Mary M. Hodgdon, club adviser. Dr. Rich will offer three prizes: first,$25 second,$15 and third,$10. The winning drawings or paintings only will be retained by him. In demonstrating modern dance techniques, Mrs. Behrmann's classes will show how a walk or a run, for example, may be used to express an idea. The use of the painter's principles — line, space, etc.-will be illustrated by dancers, as well as "focus" or the direction of the dancer's gaze. Mrs. Behrman, who came to Fullerton this year, is a graduate of UCLA and studied dancing under Lester Horton and Bella Levinsky, among others. She is also a former student of Mrs. Josephine Ketcik Murray, now an instructor at Fullerton, but who has taught at UCLA. Participating in the dance demonstrations will be the following women students of the college: Mary Schlagenhauff, Fullerton; Roberta Allen, Whittier; Mildred Bell, Whittier; Peggy Eskelson, Fullerton; Juanita Grant, Orange; Jeanette Hill, Buena Park; Diane Little Things In Life Can Add to Glamour Good grooming is made up lot of little things. Anaheim hints of your own special pet may add the allure you are seeing for. If you have perfume cologne with an alcohol base, a few drops into the water of your steam iron when you wear your clothes. Oil based pet will injure the iron but this kind will leave a wonderful lingering on your garments. Your blouses will fit better hung away on padded hangers if your favorite has an intricate pattern of stuffing of tissue per under the collar and in sleeves will preserve the desire it hangs in the closet. YOUR HAT BAR You probably have your private little hat bar on your et shelf—but some of my not be worth the valuable they take up. Toss out the that are passe but perk up ones you want to keep. Sit respond well to a whisking a clean dry brush. Soap and ter or cleaning fluid will rest lipstick stains and perspire from hat bands. Limp vells revive like I when pressed between two nesses of waxed paper. Use a ly cool iron for this. Hat s are fine for every day hats your best numbers had better preserved from dust by a p box. Easy television snack: Rockies and fresh pears with a different kinds of crackers assorted cheese. For that an ending -- a plate of fudge. Los Alamitos Red Cross Canteen Meets At Rasmusson Home The newly organized Los Alamitos Red Cross Canteen, sponsored by the Los Alamitos Firemen's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rasmusson, 3582 Green ave., Los Alamitos. Plans were formulated for a benefit brunch Sunday morning, April 12, in the fire station on Los Alamitos Blvd. The proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms for the group. Members who received Red Cross certificates for having taken the authorized course of instruction are Mrs. Musette Burton, board member to the Anaheim Chapter of the Red Cross who are in charge of the district, and Mmes. Dorothy Rasmussen, Thela Monday, Dorothy Hooper, Billie Maycon, Marjorie Moore, Alameda J. Long, Winnie P. Ewing, Mabel Wright, Florence Layton, Katie Stein and Alice Ramahala. Crescendo Club Has Gay Bowling Party Saturday Members of the Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church, met Saturday at 7:30 for an evening of bowling in the Anaheim Bowling Center. Later, the group went to the home of Avon and Florence Carlson, where hot chill-dogs, coffee and merry-making around the fireplace were enjoyed. Host couples for the delightful event were; Avon and Florence Carlson, Don and Ardyse AnnBown, Dutz and Vera Jean Hilbens. Others were Dick and Jean Heilman, Duane and Elaine Pedlar, Mick and Ruth Tolf, Marlin and Isbel Hoehn, Ran and Erma Lee Damerell, and Dick and Julie Jackson. The same members will again be hosts when the club meets for its March 14 social, which is to be a Mexican Flesta. Add leftover cooked green peas or snap beans to cream of mushroom or chicken soup for lunch. If you use the beans, dice them before adding. Anaheimers Aid in Presenting 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois' Members of the Fullerton junior college oral interpretation class of Mrs. Esther Hatch have twice presented "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," in the form of a reading, during the birth month of the great Civil war president. The reading was presented, in shortened form, over station KVOE recently and for the Garden Grove Women's club at another time. Early in March it will be given for the Fuller-on Ebell club. Apparring as characters in the reading were Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, as "Abe Lincoln," Doris Wells, Bellflower, as "Ann Rutledge." Jack Wright, Fullerton, as "Duncan Edwards," governor of Illinois, and Dick Ogilvie, Anaheim, as the narrator. Mrs. Hatch's oral interpretation class is frequently called upon to present readings to service groups. When you are serving fresh orange juice for breakfast, save the empty halves and notch the edges with a small sharp knife. They make pretty containers for whole cranberry sauce at dinner! Serve the cranberry-filled orange halves with poultry or pork. REDDY KILOWATT SAYS: "check all four points...." Boys and girls, your friend Reddy Kilowatt suggests a simple way to be safe when you're flying kites. Just memorize the four rules listed here. Then, every time you go out to fly a kite, check them. Just be sure you check them all—because it takes them all to provide full safety! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Tittle Things Life Can Add to Glamour Good grooming is made up of a few little things. Anaheim's quaint glamour girls have truly secrets that will bring you confidence in your appearance and appliances wherever you go. There is absolutely no substitute for basic soap and water cleanliness. This applies to the perfume as well as to the clothes. At least of your own special perfume add the allure you are looking for. If you have perfume or vinegar with an alcohol base, drop new drops into the water tank your steam iron when you press or clothes. Oil based perfume injure the iron but this other oil will leave a wonderful scent perishing on your garments. Your blouses will fit better if away on padded hangers, and your favorite has an intricate knot of stuffing of tissue paper under the collar and in the sweets will preserve the design as tangles in the closet. OUR HAT BAR You probably have your own late little hat bar on your closet—but some of them not be worth the valuable room they take up. Toss out the ones are passe but perk up the ones you want to keep. Straws bond well to a whisking with clean dry brush. Soap and water cleaning fluid will remove thick stains and perspiration on hat bands. Imp vells revive like magic on pressed between two thicknesses of waxed paper. Use a fair-cold iron for this. Hat stands fine for every day hats, but best numbers had better been served from dust by a plastic easy television snack: Red apples and fresh pears with a tray different kinds of crackers and tarted cheese. For that sweet thing—a plate of fudge. Savanna P-TA Founder's Day Observed with Amusing Skits "Founder's day" was observed at Savanna school last week when PTA members entertained with a skit, "Before and After PTA." Mrs. Inez Clark, first president of Savanna PTA, weeping an old-fashioned costume, played the role of Mrs. Alice McLellan Birney, who was co-founded with Mrs. C. B. Apperson of the PTA in 1897. Mrs. King Rutledge portrayed, in appropriate costume, an old-fashied teacher. Mrs. Oscar Van Tine publicity chairman, introduced Arthur Nielas and his sixth grade pupils in a skit, "After PTA," which depicted methods of improvement in child welfare as related to PTA work. Gale Vandermost, violinist, and Wayne Johnson, accordionist, played several numbers. Mrs. Arthur Mabs gave an interesting address on the management of the Savanna cafeteria. She demonstrated a 24 cent lunch and pointed out how much more beneficial such a lunch is than a box lunch prepared at home consisting of an apple, a meat sandwich, dessert and milk costing the average family 36 cents. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh said that the cafeteria under the management of Mrs. Mabs is one of the few in the "black," and that in the 100 days it has been in operation, the cafeteria has had 80 changes of menu and the other 40 were changed in part. President Mrs. Francis Millonzi, who opened the meeting with the reading of the collect, read letters of appreciation from the school for the four record players presented to them by the PTA. Mrs. Millonzi introduced past presidents who were the Mmes. Leonard Jennings, Clark, Ralph Vipond, Paul Pletz, Richard S. Yater, Elton C. Snavely, T. Lloyd Byrd, William Drake and Lewis Wolter. Mrs. Byrd was in charge of table decorations, and Mrs. Carl sent to the California Congress of Parents and Teachers and the National Congress of PTA were placed on a silver plate. Mrs. Lewis McBratney directed the Mothersingers accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quald, in community singing of the PTA song. Other numbers were "A Bicycle Built for Two," "The Band Played On" and "Whispering Hope." Ferry Boat Ride Enjoyed by Olive Pupils Kindergarten and first grade pupils of the Olive elementary school, accompanied by their teachers, Miss Carroll Andrus and Mrs. Alma Pitts, enjoyed a bus trip to Balboa recently. From there the group boarded a ferry boat for a ride to Balboa Island. The children were particularly interested in the boat ride because they had learned in class that Abraham Lincoln earned his first money by running a ferry boat. Returning to Newport Beach, the vacationers had lunch on the beach, and spent the afternoon gathering shells. Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Imp vells revive like magic on pressed between two thick-sides of waxed paper. Use a fair-cold iron for this. Hat stands fine for every day hats, but best numbers had better be served from dust by a plastic easytelvision snack: Red apples and fresh pears with a tray different kinds of crackers and tarted cheese. For that sweetening -- a plate of fudge. You have an ice-cream scoop your kitchen, you'll find it's wonderfully efficient for putting fin batter into pans so all fins will be the same size. Use no, for serving mashed potatoes hot cooked rice. Arrange small canned sardines buttered toast; sprinkle heavily in grated cheddar cheese; put broiler just until cheese is bly. These snacks are good to eat with hot cream of tomato oil for lunch. BACKS CAMPBRLL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 8209 251 N. Lemon President Mrs. Francis Millonzi, who opened the meeting with the reading of the collect, read letters of appreciation from the school for the four record players presented to them by the PTA. Mrs. Millonzi introduced past presidents who were the Mmes. Leonard Jennings, Clark, Ralph Vipond, Paul Pletz, Richard S. Yater, Elton C. Snavely, T. Lloyd Byrd, William Drake and Lewis Wolter. Mrs. Byrd was in charge of table decorations and Mrs. Carl Jameson decorated the angel food cake. Spring daffodils and blue sweetpeas carried out the PTA colors. Refreshments hostesses were third grade mothers. Silver donations which are to be WATCH! FOR KITE FLYING SAFETY!" 1. Fly your kite in an open field, away from electric power lines and other overhead obstructions. 2. Be sure the string is perfectly dry. 3. Never use wire, tinsel or metallic string. 4. If your kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull! Phone this company owning the line and a lineman will get your kite for you. COMPANY