anaheim-gazette 1953-04-23

HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE In the first two months of this new year there were in Anaheim three accidents involving pedestrians, continuing the upward surge of this serious traffic problem at marked crosswalks and intersections. This danger affects you when you cross Anaheim streets on foot, and it affects you when you drive your car on any of the thoroughfares. The law gives the pedestrian the right-of-way. This is indisputable. But this in no way helps him when he is in the morgue. The oncoming motorist may not have noticed him as he stepped from the curb, the car may not have been able to stop due to poor brakes or slippery pavement. Accidents do happen, but they can be prevented. When you cross the street, stop, look and listen. Then proceed with caution. Be alert for careless drivers, for out-of-state drivers who are not as familiar as they should be with local traffic regulations. Watch out every step of the way. Women Drivers We women drivers receive a great deal of ridicule from the men—most of it undeserved, wouldn't you say? Just for fun, tonight at the dinner table, ask friend husband what the California vehicle code has to say on the subject of pedestrian's right-of-way. So that you will have all the answers, we quote from the code: "A. The driver of a vehicle shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within any marked crosswalk or within any unmarked crosswalk at an intersection— "B. Whenever any vehicle has stopped at a marked crosswalk or at any unmarked crosswalk at an intersection to permit a pedestrian to cross the roadway, the driver of any other vehicle approaching from the rear shall not" there's One Sure Way to enjoy your trip EAST You're sure to see more, save more on your trip East by Greyhound! Go one way, overtake and pass such vehicles." Heavy Penalties The penalty for violating $50 fine and up to five jail or both. If the violation es death or bodily injury, er is liable to a $500 months in jail or both. And while we are on object of driving, don't lace license home in your oth when you do go out for And better check its date and arrange for promptly. Spring Cleaning The idea of keeping efficiently these days is to schedule whereby major operations can be spared through the year in roc the family does not have the complete upheaval in grandma's day as spring ing. We take special care of the dirt out, and favor clean, dirt repellent surfaces indoors. Household equip selected with the easy to gle in mind, and labor-saving vices such as the floor w vacuum cleaner, with its attachments, and the clean from bleach and ammonia-lized wallpaper cleaner lous furniture and metal have become indispensable. Walls and ceilings With their beauty longer if duquently with a long-handling with soft bristles or with ber sponge designed for pose. Deep South Pecan Pie Has Appeal Pecan pie has long been orite for those with a swir because it is so richly d But Jean Heillman and Pe haffey improved on this s queen of desserts by intr chocolate pecan pie to mer their church circle last evening when it met at th EAST You're sure to see more, save more on your trip East by Greyhound! Go one way, return another—no additional fire. Stopovers anywhere. De luxe comfort all the way. 26 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES Including 14 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Choose from 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Chicago $41.65 Detroit $47.40 Washington $53.00 New Orleans $38.90 New York $56.70 Atlanta $43.80 Return Trip 20% in 30% LESS... no Round-Trip Tickets Plus Federal Tax GREYHOUND There's a Greyhound Agent Near You HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 3404 The miles that come in cans Not too long ago, you took "pot luck" when you bought oil for your car. It all came out of a big drum. Whether you got the right weight and grade was often a matter of luck. Today, there are hundreds of different lubricants. Each is engineered to do a specific job in your car. Each is identified clearly for you in an attractive, tamper-proof can. Oil, of course, isn't the only automotive product that comes in cans today. There are anti-freeze, windshield cleaners, tire-repair kits, nuts and bolts for minor repair jobs. Also waxes and car wash. These are just a few of the products that fill the millions of cans used in California every year. All are important contributions to the miles of happy motoring you enjoy. Moreover, they bring to American life economic benefits you probably never even thought of. Thousands of jobs, for example, are created. Purchasing power is increased. New businesses are able to get started. It's true of any business in America—people working together make miracles happen. Consumers, workers and investors have made it possible for the American Can Company to do great things in the past, and to promise even greater ones for the future. American Can Company CANCO CONTAINERS ... to help people live better Made in Canco's California Plants at Wilmington, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego, San Francisco, Pacific Grove, Sacramento, Stockton overtake and pass such stopped vehicles." Heavy Penalties The penalty for violation is a $50 fine and up to five days in jail or both. If the violation causes death or bodily injury, the driver is liable to a $500 fine, six months in jail or both. And while we are on the subject of driving, don't leave your license home in your other purse when you do go out for a drive. And better check its expiration date and arrange for renewal promptly. Spring Cleaning The idea of keeping house efficiently these days is to work out a schedule whereby major cleaning operations can be spread out through the year in rotation so the family does not have to endure the complete upheaval known in grandma's day as spring cleaning. We take special care to keep the dirt out, and favor easy to clean, dirt repellent surfaces for indoors. Household equipment is selected with the easy to clean angle in mind, and labor-saving devices such as the floor waxer, the vacuum cleaner with its many attachments, and the cleaning aids from bleach and ammonia to specialized wallpaper cleaner and various furniture and metal polishes have become indispensable. Walls and ceilings will keep their beauty longer if dusted frequently with a long-handled brush with soft bristles or with a rubber sponge designed for the purpose. Deep South Pecan Pie Has Appeal Pecan pie has long been a favorite for those with a sweet tooth because it is so richly delicious. But Jean Heillman and Polly Maaffey improved on this southern queen of desserts by introducing chocolate pecan pie to members of their church circle last Tuesday evening when it met at the home 8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Rolled Lamb Shoulder For Thriftier Roast LAMB is selling at lower prices and this good news makes it important to know how to cook all cuts of lamb, not just leg of lamb or lamb chops. The less known the cut, the lower the price. This is bargain news for all year round, not merely when lamb is particularly plentiful, as is now the case. An economy lamb roast that is delicious in flavor and thriftier in price is lamb shoulder. Boned and rolled, this makes an attractive roast, easy to carve. You might like to garnish this roast with wble spiced canned apricots, as in the photo. Lamb shoulder can also be boned and the cavity filled with bread dressing. By using different accompaniments, you can enjoy this thrifty cut in your meals and achieve variety at bargain prices. Like all meat, lamb shoulder contains high quality complete protein, B vitamins and essential minerals. To roast rolled lamb shoulder, allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound in a 325°F. oven, or until internal temperature of 180°F. is reached, using a meat thermometer. Births HUND—Mr. and Mrs. James, PAY HIKE PROPOSED SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The Plans Company Spring Dance Miss Mary Jean Lampereal chairman of the annual YLI spring dance held in the Anaheim house Saturday evening has announced that all events have been completed help with the decorations be needed on the morning dance. Bill Burchit's will furnish music for from 9 to 1 p.m. Ticket obtained from Miss Ann chairman, phone 5274, or YLI member. Miss Margaret Block chairman of the Eastern children and adult patio Orange county hospital 309 baskets were filled ored eggs, cookies and her home and present patients on Easter Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hart side district deputy, will official visit to Anaheim Monday evening. April siding chairman for the will be Mrs Gene (Mark). A planned potluck dinner p.m. in the IOOF hall cede the meeting. Mrs (Wenona) Halderman chairman, announced tbers who can bring potlucks, salad or cake tacther, phone 6652. nie (Leta Mae) Smith charge of decorations. Ms as (Adeline) McBride, dent, is chairman for which will follow the honoring new members be assisted by past presidents all prospective members dially invited to the d Deep South Pecan Pie Has Appeal Pecan pie has long been a favorite for those with a sweet tooth because it is so richly delicious. But Jean Heilman and Polly Maffey improved on this southern queen of desserts by introducing chocolate pecan pie to members of their church circle last Tuesday evening when it met at the home of Esther David, 511 Clementine. Jean and Polly each made three dishes by following recipe, toping the generous pieces with vanilla ice cream. Compliments came thick and fast from all sides along with requests for the recipe. Chocolate Pecan Pie ½ squares baking chocolate. 2 tablespoons melted margarine or butter. 3 large eggs. ½ cup sugar. ½ cup dark corn syrup. ½ cup pecans. 1 unbaked pie shell. Mix together melted chocolate and melted shortening. Add corn syrup, well lichen eggs and sugar, coarsely chop the pecans add these last. Pour into the unbaked pie shell and bake from 40 to 50 minutes or until firm at 375 degrees. Births HUND—Mr. and Mrs. James, 558 S. Indiana, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 5, a boy. POWELL — Mr. and Mrs. George, 128-D S. Olive, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 5, a girl. BELISLE—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P., 9681 S. Western, route 2, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, April 2, a girl, 7 pounds, 8½ ounces. McGILL—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 626 Victor, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 4, a girl. FILADELPHIA—Mr. and Mrs. George, 424 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 3, a boy. ADLER—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 1105 W. Center, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 10, a boy, 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, 217 Third st., Anaheim, at Orange county hospital, April 15, boy, 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shanks, 1499 E. Birch st., Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, April 15, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall, 621-C N. Sabina, Anheim, Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 15, girl, 5 pounds, 1 ounce. BROOKS—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W., 8781 Catherine dr., Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, April 19, a girl, 6 pounds. FISHER—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 315 N. Resh, Anaheim, at Fullerton general hospital, April 20, a boy. FISCHBACK—Mr. and Mrs. Ted, 620-D N. Sabina, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 18, a girl, 6 pounds, 5½ ounces. BUTLER—Mr. and Mrs. Rolland, 901 N. Sabina, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 16, a girl, 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Marriage Licenses Paul Robert Rumfelt, 19, 619 S. Emily, Anaheim; Djane Elaine Hunter, 21, Santa Ana. PAY HIKE PROPOSED SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The assembly has before it today (Wednesday) a bill by Assemblyman LeRoy E. Lyon raising the annual pay of the Orange county superior court judge from $14,250 to $15,000. OUR GUARANTEE: All our merchandise teed to give you comfort for quality, taste and freshness or your money will at all times carry only the very highest quality disc. No matter how low our advertised price we our produce to be the same high quality as always. FRESH LOCAL LARGE GRADE A EGGS 59¢ doz. Ted, 620-D N. Sabina, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 18, a girl, 6 pounds, 5½ ounces. BUTLER—Mr. and Mrs. Rolland, 901 N. Sabina, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, April 16, a girl, 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Marriage Licenses Paul Robert Rumfelt, 19, 619 S. Emily, Anahelm; Diane Elaine Hunter, 21, Santa Ana. Larry Keith Hailey, 19, Fullerton; Jean Marie Marquise, 18, 728 N. Sabina, Anahelm. Keith James Mahoney, 24, 816 N. Helena, Anaheim; Joanne Moore, 20, Santa Ana. PRINTER FOR PARENTS TAKE IT EASY ... If you run to pick up your baby every time he cries, you soon establish a habit. Be sure he is dry and comfiable, then let him rest. 59¢ doz. LARGE TABLE SIZE Grapefruit 6 for 29¢ ORAN PRODUC CORNER ORANGETH Plans Complete For YLI Spring Dance at Elks Club Miss Mary Jean Lambert, general chairman of the annual semi-formal YLI spring dance to be held in the Anaheim Elks' clubhouse Saturday evening. April 25, has announced that all arrangements have been completed but help with the decorations will be needed on the morning of the dance. Bill Burchit's orchestra will furnish music for the dance from 9 to 1 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Anne Treanor, chairman, phone 5274, or from any YLI member. Miss Margaret Block, general chairman of the Easter party for children and adult patients at the Orange county hospital reported 309 baskets were filled with colored eggs, cookies and gifts at her home and presented to the patients on Easter Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hart of Ocean-side, district deputy, will make an official visit to Anaheim institute Monday evening, April 20. Presiding chairman for the evening will be Mrs Gene (Marie) Lenian. A planned potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall will precede the meeting. Mrs. Norman (Wenona) Halderman, dinner chairman, announced that members who can bring potatoes, vegetables, salad or cake please contact her, phone 6652. Mrs. Monnie (Leta Mae) Smith will be in charge of decorations. Mrs. Thomas (Adeline) McBride, past president, is chairman for the tea which will follow the meeting honoring new members. She will be assisted by past presidents and all prospective members are cordially invited to the dinner. of Mrs. Fred Lampher who has been engaged in missionary work in Slam but at present here on vacation will be guest speaker at the April 20 meeting. Mrs. Leo (Marie) Martin presided at the meeting. The monthly card party will be held in the home of Mrs. Richard (Estell) Crag, 720 N., Lemon st., Wednesday evening, April 22 at 7:30. Hostesses are Mmes. Edward (Rose) Maginnis, Paul (Rita) Koenings, and Lee (Alice) Frieberg. Mrs. Edward (Gerry) Carlson is reservation chairman, phone 7635. Mrs. Don (Agnes) Redman was chairman of the social hour, assisted by Mrs. Charlie (Lorraine) Revell, Mrs. Alice Lambert and Mrs. Halderman. Members honored at the birthday table were Mmes. Lillie Abern, Gus (Marie) Lemain, Bob (Wynetta) Schmidt, H. E. (Gertrude) Carter and the Misses Rose Palm and Mary Jean Lambert. Lovely corsages, made by the president, were presented to the guests of honor, and Mrs. Martin was responsible for the beautifully decorated birthday cake. Father Duval, assistant at St. Boniface church, was a special guest. The BONUS DEAL of the TOWN 53 PONTIACS ALL BRAND NEW The best DEAL of YOUR LIFE SEE CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. 4012 Anaheim 5120 CASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. 4012 — Anaheim — 5120 DIRECT FACTORY SALES DEALER CARS - PARTS - ACC. - SERVICE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., April 23-24-25-26 — Open 'Til 10 p.m. Quantity Rights Reserved U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 Lbs. 39¢ 10 Lbs. 39¢ BROWN - SPANISH ONIONS 5 Lbs. 24¢ ORANGE COUNTY DUCE FARMS RANGETHORPE and SPADRA ROAD