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anaheim-gazette 1953-03-05

1953-03-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, MAR. 5, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Junior Ebell Club General Meeting Held Tuesday The March general meeting of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club was held Tuesday evening in the clubhouse, with president Mrs. McFarland Tolf presiding. Mrs. Roy Schelbel lead the pledges, and Mrs. Harold Rankin the inspiration, with introduction of guests following. Two members from the executive board and three from the membership were elected as nominating committee for the selection of new officers. Members from the board are Mrs. Kenton Wines, who will serve as chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Robert Armentrout, membership members are the Mmes. Kenneth Banks, Ralph Maas and Mrs. Arthur Winney. Mrs. Eugene Magee was planned with a lovely camellia corsage as she was introduced and welcomed as a new member. An announcement was made that the welfare committee will meet Tuesday, March 10, with Mrs. Armentrout, at the clubhouse. A membership report was made by Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Harry Arnold reported on the Reciprocity meeting in Laguna Beach last month, and Mrs. Walter Kirkhart urged members to move the traveling baskets on to the next person on the list. Mrs. Paul Faranda and Mrs. McFarland Tolf Local Appliance Firm Meets Needed Of Homemakers In an expansion move in keeping with the rapid growth of Anaheim, R. Joe Quast and Sons Night announced the addition of an enlarged appliance division their plumbing, heating and appliance firm at 306 N. Los Angeles st. The expanded appliance division of the concern will be known Bob's Appliances and will be operated under the management of Bob Quast. Bob Quast started in the application business in Anaheim immediately after the end of the war in 1945 and has specialized in the department of R. Joe Quasts and Sons ever since that time. Pre-entrying the service he acquired a background in the plumbing installation, service and repair business with his father. In addition to fine appliances display room facilities Bob's Appliance store will feature a complete laundry room where housewife shopping for laundry appliances can actually try out machines in which she is interested. In this room will be washer dryers and ironers all hooked up and in operation. The opening of the newly expanded appliance firm will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday with free gifts for everyone and three fine electrical appliance prizes to be awarded to those whose names are dawn from the registration of visitors to the store during the three day opening session. An announcement was made that the welfare committee will meet Tuesday, March 10, with Mrs. Armentrout, at the clubhouse. A membership report was made by Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Harry Arnold reported on the Reciprocity meeting in Laguna Beach last month, and Mrs. Walter Kirkhart urged members to move the traveling baskets on to the next person on the list. Mrs. Paul Faranda and Mrs. McFarland Tolf were recipients of prizes awarded for selling the greater number of raffle tickets, Mrs. Forest Wolverton made the presentations. Mrs. Robert Armentrout presented, on behalf of the Juniors a check for $150.00 to Mrs. Logan Wheatley for the Visiting Nurses Association, the funds to be used for equipment, and a check for $1000.00 to Lee J. Hasenjager for the Orange County Crippled Children and Adults Society. These checks were proceeds from the "Porthole Previews" Benefit Bridge and Fashion Show presented by the club last Saturday. The lounge of the club was beautifully decorated in St. Patrick colors, carried out with charming, effective use of white sweet peas in a white pottery bowl flanked with green tapers in white pottery candle sticks, which graced the mantel. The tea table was lovely with an arrangement of white stock in a green vase and green tapers. Pouring were Mrs. W. E. Whiteman and Mrs. McFarland Tolf. A program of distinct interest was introduced by Mrs. Jack Suiter, program chairman, featuring a Drama Duo, Donna Woodruff and Jackson Woolley in a program of scenes from three famous plays. The audience participated intimately in the backstage preparations while the actors transformed neutral basic costumes into colorful period styles and discussed interesting sidelights of the plays and authors. The witty comedy of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance Dei High School Plans April Ball" One of the outstanding social events of the season will be presented when the Mater Dei high school in Santa Ana stages its annual April shower semi-formal ball at the Santa Ana Country Club on Saturday, April 18, at 9 p.m. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. William Stehy at 3749 or Mrs. Leon Czapala, at 6415. Mrs. Stehy is chairman of the committee were Mrs. Cleo Mossman, who will serve as chairman; Mrs. Frank McManus, Mrs. Don Wiley, and Mrs. Willam Simmons. This committee will select officers to serve next year. Social hour hostesses were mothers of the fifth grade. MRS. GEORGE FOWLER, Anaheim homemaker and wife of a member of Bob's Appliance staff, inspects a new automatic dishwasher machine at a preview of the opening of the new Bob's Appliance display rooms at 306 North Los Angeles st. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE An intimate little dinner party is a lovely way of entertaining at home. Your guests will love you for it, and if you play your cards right, you will enjoy the whole thing yourself. You don't have to be any great shakes of a cook to put the thing over successfully. Your own brand of good cooking embellished with 6415 garnish or two, and served in your favorite dishes, be they pottery or china, will make a big oven temperature is controlled at 300 degrees for 25 minutes per pound. A meat thermometer is sure way of telling degree of doneness. About 45 minutes before the ham is to be finished cooking remove the rind and score the fat in a diamond pattern. Insert cloves and spread with a mixture that is one third cup of brown sugar, one tablespoon vinegar and one teaspoon mustard. Baste occasionally with juice from the apricots or other fruit. Slice in medium thick slices and garnish with whole apricots and parsley. It's as simple as that. April Ball One of the outstanding social events of the season will be presented when the Mater Dei high school in Santa Ana stages its annual April shower semi-formal ball at the Santa Ana Country club on Saturday, April 18, at 9 p.m. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. William Stehly at 3749 or Mrs. Leon Czapala, at 6415. Mrs. Stehly is chairman of the ball and earnestly advises that reservations be made as early as possible as they are, as usual, very limited. Mrs. Czapala is co-chairman. Funds derived from the event will go to the library benefit fund. STORK SCORE The nice old bird with the skinny legs had a good supply of both kinds and didn’t want to run short of either, so the score today is even. One girl, one boy. DODGE—Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. 803 W. South st., Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 7 pounds, 12½ ounces, March 2. HOLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 718 R. Resh, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, boy, March 3. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") THURSDAY, MARCH 5 8 a.m.—Realty board meeting at Dragon Chop Suey. 1 p.m. — Anaheim Fusileers, Chungking cafe. 1:30 p.m.—St. Boniface Altar society meeting at Parish hall. 6:30 p.m.—Izaak Walton league Past Presidents’ banquet at La Palma Youth center. 7 p.m.—Optimist club meeting at Boys’ clubhouse. The 14th district will install Louis Larson as president. 7:30 p.m.—20-30 club meeting at Dragon Chop Suey. 8 p.m.—Veterans of Foreign Wars, 106 N. Philadelphia. 8 p.m.—Native Daughters of the Golden West at IOOF hall, Fullerton. COMPANY MEAL The choice of food is dictated by the budget, by the preferences of your guests, but your culinary abilities and equipment, by the season, and by the way the food “goes together” in eye appeal and taste appeal. The following menu recently rated A-1 on all counts at our house. We like it because the bulk of the preparation can be made in the morning, leaving little to do at the last moment. We like to serve fruit juice and canapes in the living room first. This gives us time to bring the meal to the table while the guests are occupied. The meal may be served family style, with each guest helping himself from passed platters, or the plates may be filled individually in the kitchen and be waiting at each place as the guests are seated. To avoid being a “table hopper,” have salad and rolls on the table so that you need to leave the table only to clear it for the dessert course. Menu Baked Ham, Virginia Style Scalloped Potatoes Baked Tomatoes and Olives Spiced Apricots Sticky Rolls Green Salad, Roquefort Dressing Angel Cake Coffee HAM WHAT AM The modern tenderized ham is a cook’s blessing undisguised since it is practically impossible to ruin. Oh, it could be done—but never if for it, and if you play your cards right, you will enjoy the whole thing yourself. You don’t have to be any great shakes of a cook to put the thing over successfully. Your own brand of good cooking embellished with a sauce garnish or two, and served in your favorite dishes, be they pottery or china, will make a hit that is sure to surprise you. BAKED TOMATOES AND OLIVES The scalloped potatoes can bake right along with the ham, taking into consideration that the over is set at a low temperature so that at least an hour and a half cooking time is indicated. We choose this tomato dish because it can be prepared early in the day and then popped into over for a half hour’s heating just before the dinner hour. Don’t let the tapioca in the recipe stop you; this dish is delicious. Ingredients 3 cups canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon cooking fat ¼ cup diced onion ¼ cup diced green pepper 6 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar ¼ teaspoon alspice ¼ cup coarsely chopped ripe olives Bread crumbs Grated cheese (optional). Saute onion and green pepper in fat until slightly browned, meanwhile heating tomatoes in top of double boiler. Add the onion and green pepper to the tomatoes along with tapioca and seasonings. Cook and stir for seven minutes until thickened and the tapioca is clear. Stir in the olives and pour into a greased baking dish. Top with buttered crumbs and grated cheese. Reheat in the oven until slightly browned and bubbly. BROWN 'N SERVE Those brown 'n serve rolls will add to your culinary laurels even Local Appliance 店 Meets Needs for Homemakers An expansion move in keepwith the rapid growth of AnaR. Joe Quast and Sons last announced the addition of larged appliance division of plumbing, heating and ape firm at 306 N. Los Angela. Expanded appliance division concern will be known as Appliances and will be opunder the management of Quast. Quast started in the applibusiness in Anaheim immeafter the end of the war 5 and has specialized in that ment of R. Joe Quasts and never since that time. Prior tering the service he aca background in the plumbinstallation, service and repair ess with his father. Addition to fine appliance room facilities Bob's Apstore will feature a comlaundry room where the wife shopping for laundry services can actually try out the mes in which she is interIn this room will be washyers and ironers all hooked in operation. Opening of the newly exappliance firm will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Three gifts for everyone and fine electrical appliance to be awarded to those names are drawn from the station of visitors to the store the three day opening ses- MASTER MICHAEL LAKE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaiden Lake of Anaheim is pictured celebrating his third birthday yesterday, at a party attended by his playmates at the Mother Goose Nursery, 302 E. South St. A lovely birthday cake decorated with pink rose-buds and three candles was served with ice cream to the guest of honVicki Brown, J. J. Lynaugh, Mick Curmins, Dougie Clark, Emmy Lynaugh, MaSpencer, Carl Shipkey, Julie Shipkey, B. Haines and Trey. Broadway P-TA Announces New Officers R. JOE QUAST & SON MASTER MICHAEL LAKE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valden Lake of Anaheim is pictured celebrating his third birthday yesterday, at a party attended by his playmates at the Mother Goose Nursery, 302 E. South St. A lovely birthday cake decorated with pink rose-buds and three candles was served with ice cream to the guest of honour Vicki Brown, J. J. Lynaugh, Mick Curmins, Dougie Clark, Emmy Lynaugh, Ma Spencer, Carl Shipkey, Julie Shipkey, B Haines and Trey. Broadway P-TA Announces New Officers The Broadway PTA met Tuesday afternoon in the Broadway school for the March general meeting. President Mrs. Mary Garce Spielman presided, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell gave the devotionals and little Jennifer Warnes led the flag salute. Election of officers was held resulting in the election of Mrs. Sam Morgan, as president; Mrs. Gertrude Elliott, vice president; Mrs. Betty Pina, treasurer; Mrs. Stockwell, secretary; Harold Franzen, auditor; Miss Betty Hay; corresponding secretary and Mrs. Fred Filadelphia, parliamentarian. Following the business meeting Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld whistled "The Blue Bird Song," and Jennifer Warnes gave a vocal solo. Paul Cook, superintendent of the elementary schools, was a featured speaker. He discussed problems of the care of increased enrollment facing the school systems today. Miss E. Kate Rae presented three beautiful bouquets to be awarded as room-count prizes. First prize went to the kindergarten class, and second and third were won by the first and second grades. Mrs. Pina and Mrs. Meger were room mother hostesses for the afternoon social hour. Orange County Aquarium Society To Install Installation of officers for the Orange County Aquarium Society will be held tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. in the Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. New officers are Lloyd Hudson of Garden Grove, president; E. L. Fields of Santa Ana, vice president; Elizabeth Day, Anaheim, secretary; Etta Hudson of Garden Grove, treasurer, and Irene Field and Bill Lawson, board members. The "Barbus" family of fish originating in the Old World will be the "Fish-of-the-Month" under discussion. Winners of first prize ribbons at the Feb. meeting were Glen Reid for his green sword-tails and Bruce Linton for his red pink rose-buds and three candles was serenaded with ice cream to the guest of honor Vicki Brown, J. J. Lynaugh, Mick Curmins, Dougie Clark, Emmy Lynaugh, Ma Spencer, Carl Shipkey, Julie Shipkey, B Haines and Trey. R. JOE QUAST & SONS ANNOUNCE THE OF BOB'S A ... featuring ... ● SERVEL Gas & Electric Refrigerators ● GAFFERS & SATTLER Ranges ● ROPER Ranges ● WESTERN - HOLLY Ranges ● HOT POINT Electric —DISHWASHERS —RANGES —WASHERS —IRONERS —WATER HEATERS ● WHIRL POOL Washers & Dryers ● HOBART Kitchen Aids ● JAMES Portable Washers NEW OFFICERS ARE LLOYD HUDSON OF GARDEN GROVE, PRESIDENT; E. L. FIELDS OF SANTA ANA, VICE PRESIDENT; ELIZABETH DAY, ANAHEIM, SECRETARY; EITTA HUDSON OF GARDEN GROVE, TREASURER, AND IRENE FIELD AND BILL LAWSON, BOARD MEMBERS. The "Barbus" family of fish originating in the Old World will be the "Fish-of-the-Month" under discussion. Winners of first prize ribbons at the Feb. meeting were Glen Reid for his green swordtails and Bruce Linton for his red swordtails. Entertainment for the evening was presented by a guitar group under the direction of Ronny Miller, which played western and popular songs. Ed Twyman has been appointed publicity chairman. though you do no more than light the oven and pop them in a pan. We urge you to go a step further and give them a dressing of caramel and nuts. About eight of the rolls, still stuck together as you buy them, will fit nicely into a loaf pan. So you spread the bottom of the loaf pan with six tablespoons of brown sugar and three tablespoons of margarine. Stir over a low flame until thoroughly mixed. Then sprinkle heavily with nuts. Put the rolls in the pan top sides down, and bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Let stand a minute or two after removal from the oven, invert on a plate, separate the rolls and serve. SWEET ENDING An accomplished comedian always leaves 'em laughing, but an accomplished cook satisfies the palate with a sweet ending. In this case, it is home made angel cake laced with either chocolate sauce or frozen strawberries and topped with whipped cream. If you are looking for a way to use up egg whites, angel cake is a most satisfactory answer. The new angel cake mix is fun to make, too, and is sure to bring raves from the crowd. Girl Scout Meeting Place Changed Today The Anaheim Out-Door Training Corps meeting scheduled for this morning at the La Palma Recreation Center, has been transferred to the Fullerton Girl Scout house, 1207 N. Harvard, Fullerton, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Subject is to be "Seven Basic Camping Skills." Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch, and anyone needing transportation is requested to be at the Anaheim Girl Scout house at 9:00 a.m., this morning. Assistance League Rummage Sale Set One of the events most eagerly awaited by the women of Anaheim and vicinity is set for March 18, 19 and 20, when the Anaheim Assistance league holds its annual rummage sale in the Schumacher building on the corner of Palm and Center sts. Values offered at the league rummage sales far exceed the usual conception of such sales, making them well known and eagerly anticipated. This annual event is the second philanthropic project of the Assistant league presented during the year. Clothing and various articles are accepted by others than members and it is requested that things to be placed on sale be brought in on Monday and Tuesday of the week of the sale or they may be picked up by calling either Mrs. William Stehly at 3749, or Mrs. Dick Hefern, 3629. Olive Residents Visit Week-End In San Diego Mrs. C. B. Pefley and sons, Duane and C. R. II spent the weekend at Cardiff-By-the-Sea with C. R. Pefley, who is employed in San Diego co., and son, Albert. Friday evening they attended a Court of Honor and pot luck supper of Boy Scout Troop 85 at Solana Beach which is sponsored by the Kiwanis club. After supper they adjourned to the new Scout house which has been donated by a public-spirited citizen of Solana Beach for all Scouting activities of the community, where the Court of Honor was held. Albert, a member of the troop is a sophomore at San Dieguito Union high school at Encinitas. W.S.C.S. Board Meets Today With Mrs. Wagner The White Temple Methodist church W.S.C.S., executive board will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, 555 S. Citron St., at 9:30 p.m. today. A staff meeting will be held in the Pastor's study at 10:30 a.m., and the Temple choir will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. this evening. The American Friends Service Committee and the First Methodist church of Fullerton invite members of the local church to hear the famous Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit, at the Fullerton church tonight, corner of Commonwealth and Pomona Ave. Dr. Crane speaks twice, on the theme of achieving peace in Our world. ST & SONS NCE the OPENING B'S APPLIANCES at 306 N. Los Angeles St. THURSDAY MARCH 5th under the management of "BOB" QUAST We cordially invite you to visit us today, tomorrow and Saturday to view our expanded appliance department ... enlarged to enable us to properly display the extensive lines of appliances we now offer. Register for Valuable Free Prizes ...to be presented Saturday Evening DRAWING AT 8 P.M. YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 1. Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer 2. Sunbeam Coffee Maker 3. Toastmaster Toaster And a Free Gift For Everyone 1. Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer 2. Sunbeam Coffee Maker 3. Toastmaster Toaster And a Free Gift For Everyone A complete laundry room in which to test all machines Qualified and satisfactory Appliance sales & service Your satisfaction is our guarantee of good business APPLIANCES In Los Angeles St., Annheim—Phone 2506 Make Life Easier for the Housewife"