anaheim-gazette 1953-06-25

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mary Jean Lambert Installed YLI President in Formal Ceremonies Mary Jean Lambert was installed as president of the Young Ladies Institute at the June meeting recently held at the I.O.O.F. hall, preceded by dinner at the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. 50 YLI members attended the formal installation ceremonies which were arranged by Mary Ellen McRill, with past president, Marie Martin, presiding. Officers installed with Jean Lambert were as follows: Marie Martin, Junior Past president; Blanche Hudson, first vice-president; Lorraine Revell, second vice-president; Margaret Block, recording secretary; Virginia Mulligan, financial secretary; Opal Rimpau, treasurer; Leta Mae Smith, marshal; Mae Falk, organist; Elsie Benner, inside sentinel; Glenna Ranker, outside sentinel; Wenona Halderman, Maxine Pitcher, Ruth Johnson, Betty Dalley, Mary Catherine Worden, trustees. Dorothy Brady of the Santa Ana Institute was the installing officer assisted by Margaret Young. Helen Murphy, Rose Giurbino, Billie Halloran, and Reva Devinne. Family Heirloom Since YLI is dedicated to the Sacred Heart this month, a silver statue of the Sacred Heart, an heirloom of the Lambert family, was enshrined in a grotto made of gladioli. Small shrines of the Blessed Mother were placed on the three officers' stations. A huge red and white sign reading "Anaheim Gazette" hangs above them. the meaning of YLI, stressing the three principles of the order—unity, sisterly love, and protection. Successful Year Helen Krom of Fullerton, grand second vice-president, congratulated the new officers and wished them a happy and successful year. She paid special tribute to the out-going president and her officers for their contribution to Anaheim YLI in the past. Announcement was made by Wenona Halderman, chairman of the cord rosary project, that work would be continued on June 19. Kitchen Planner To Aid County's Homemakers Kitchen planning specialist at Villa Pond of the University of California is holding a meeting today at the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 Main, Orange, for women who are interested in building or remodeling their kitchens. The meeting will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Miss Pond will discuss the advantages of materials commonly used for work surfaces and flooring. Slides will be shown of California kitchens that have incorporated labor saving equipment, good work heights and good storage cupboards. Women attending the meeting will have a chance to determine the best work height for them different kitchen tasks, and heights that they can easily reach. Women who have worked with the Agricultural Extension Service prior to this meeting will have a chance to discuss their individual plans and problems with Miss Pond. Miss Pond will be available tomorrow to visit a few homes and help with especially difficult problems in building and remodeling. Anyone interested in taking advantage of this service should contact Marian Prentiss, Home Advice with the Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 West 8th St., San Ana, phone KImberly 2-6211 E-301. MISS CALLAHAN HONORED Institute was the installing officer assisted by Margaret Young, Helen Murphy, Rose Giurbino, Billie Halloran, and Reva Devinne. Family Heirloom Since YLI is dedicated to the Sacred Heart this month, a silver statue of the Sacred Heart, an heirloom of the Lambert family, was enshrined in a grotto made of gladioli. Small shrines of the Blessed Mother were placed on the three officers stations. A huge red and gold heart of celophane formed the background. Meeting room and dining tables were decorated with red and white gladioli. These attractive arrangements were made by Lorraine Revell and Blanche Hudson. Gifts were presented to the new president, Miss Lambert; to the past president, Mrs. Martin; and to Mrs. Brady, installing deputy presentations were made by Mrs. Hudson, Miss Lambert and Mrs. Martin. Pledging loyalty to her office, the new president gave a talk on Successful Year Helen Krom of Fullerton, grand second vice-president, congratulated the new officers and wished them a happy and successful year. She paid special tribute to the out-going president and her officers for their contribution to Anaheim YLI in the past. Announcement was made by Wenona Halderman, chairman of the cord rosary project, that work would be continued on June 19 at the home of Betty Dailey, 1004 W. Water street. Quarterly Communion Sunday for Anaheim YLI members will be June 28 in St. Boniface church at the 7 o'clock Mass. Delegates attending Grand Convention which convenes in Fresno. June 27 to July 2 are Mary Jean Lambert and Marie Martin. Elsie Benner will also attend. In the social hour that followed social chairman Helen Kish assisted by Blanche Hudson, Vincenza Sbardellati, Anne Miller, Agnes Redman and Bea Sovinski served refreshments. The red and white color scheme was repeated in strawberry tarts, fruit purp mints and assorted nuts. A Madonna was raffled during the social hour and was won by Ruth Dean of the Santa Ana institute. The next meeting of Anaheim YLI is scheduled for Mono July 20 at 8 p.m. DINE LIKE A KING AT A REFECTORY TABLE Refectory tables have been symbolic of he-man comfort and convivial friends ever since kings and knights gathered round them in the days of Good Queen Bess. Our charming Revere Colonial version is small enough for bridge ... opens to a full 6 feet in length. Its draw ends glide smoothly, snap firmly into place. To go with it, handsome, and oh so sturdy chairs boast comfortable saddle seats, hand grips for easy lifting. • FREE PARKING (At Rear of Store) • OPEN FRIDAYS 'til 9 P.M. featuring 14 SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS ... and a staff of Skilled decorators. BUDGET TERMS Cheerfully Extended! "WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CONTRACTS" SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Since 1867 151 N. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phone-Anaheim 2409 Kitchen Planner Aid County's Homemakers Kitchen planning specialist Jude and of the University of Calitown is holding a meeting today the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 S. Orange, for women who are rested in building or remodtheir kitchens. The meeting will be held from until 2 p.m. Ms Pond will discuss the addages of materials commonly for work surfaces and floor ings. Slides will be shown california kitchens that have orated labor saving equipgood work heights and good cupboards. When attending the meeting have a chance to determine best work height for them for ent kitchen tasks, and the that they can easily reach. Men who have worked with agricultural Extension Servitor to this meeting will have nece to discuss their individans and problems with Miss Pond will be available to to visit a few homes and with especially difficult probbuilding and remodeling. Interested in taking adage of this service should call on Prentiss, Home Advisor of Agricultural Extension office, 1104 West 8th St., Santa phone KImberly 2-6211 Ext. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE To celebrate the spring season, you could make no better choice than a roast leg of lamb. In determining the size roast you will need for your family and guests, allow at least one-half pound per person. A half leg of lamb, weighing about four pounds, is ideal for the small family. Or buy a whole leg and have your meatman cut off four steaks which you can freeze for use at a later time. Roast Leg of Lamb Rub the leg with salt and pepper; place on a rack, fat side up, in a shallow roasting pan. If you use a meat thermometer (a money saver if there ever was one) insert it into the thickest muscle of the leg. Make sure it does not rest on bone or fat. Place the leg in a 325 degree oven and roast to an internal temperature of 175 degrees. If you are not using a meat thermometer, allow 30 minutes per pound for a medium done roast, 35 minutes per pound for well done. Carving Here are some pointers to help in carving the golden brown beauty. 1. Place the shank bone to the right and the thick meaty section to the far side. 2. Carve two or three lengthwise slices from the nearest, or thin side. Turn the roast so that it rests on this surface just cut. 4. Start at the shank end (smaller end) and slice down to the bone; repeat for the number of slices desired. 5. Then run the knife under the slices along the bone to release them. Touch of curry powder and Parmesan cheese round out the flavor. 2 cups coarsely ground cooked lamb ½ cup chopped onions 4 oz. can sliced mushrooms 1 cup cooked rice (1/3 uncooked) 2½ cups canned tomatoeª 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook onion in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until soft. Add drained mushrooms and brown lightly. Combine all ingredients except cheese. Pour into a greased 1½ quart casserole; sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves four. Hello to Spring Meals are fun to fix now that local Anaheim markets are chuck full of perky spring vegetables to put a new lease on life. Large tender asparagus, grown locally, are a wonderful buy. Nice with lamb, too. Sweet little new potatoes don't even need to be peeled—wash their faces and plop them in a small amount of boiling salted water. Take care not to overcook. Wonderful with butter, or creamed with new peas or chopped parsley. They will make you know all over again just how delicious potato salad can be. These early new potatoes do not keep very well, so buy in small quantities. Wife Savers Louise Johnson was elected lead the American Legion alary for the coming year to spirited meeting held Tuesday evening at the Legion hall. Elected with Louise John and slated to be installed in county-wide installation center at the Legion hall at New Beach in July are the follow new officers: Loma Graham, vice-president; Marty Presse second vice-president; Mary Tone, secretary; Doris Doe historian; Clarice Harrison, lain; Yuarda Akerman, muslh Nadine Klapper, Lucille John and Iona Kohler, directors. Delegates to the annual convention to be held the last July in Long Beach are to be vamae Jones, Evelyn Schwarter, Louise Johnson and Nadine Kohler. Presiding at the meeting retiring president, Evelyn Schwarter. Announcement was made party plans for the carnival held on July 12th for patients on the Long Beach Veterans host. This is being staged jointly by auxiliaries of Orange and P side counties and will provide tirely free entertainment for clients and their families. Hoped that the carnival will come an annual event. The auxiliary will operate a hot and soda pop booth. Stella Reynolds, a new member presented a five dollar check to the ladies auxiliary of Calla- CALLAHAN HONORED col Callahan of Anaheim be-treasurer of Phi Alpha Omega-service sorority of Fullerton college, during formal in-ion ceremonies in the can-college-lounge this month. color scheme was repeated rawberry tarts, fruit punch, and assorted nuts. Madonna was raffled during social hour and was won by Dean of the Santa Ana Ine. next meeting of Anaheim is scheduled for Monday, 20 at 8 p.m. in carving the golden brown beauty. 1. Place the shank bone to the right and the thick meaty section to the far side. 2. Carve two or three lengthwise slices from the nearest, or thin side. Turn the roast so that it rests on this surface just cut. 4. Start at the shank end (smaller end) and slice down to the bone; repeat for the number of slices desired. 5. Then run the knife under the slices along the bone to release them. It is thrifty to buy enough meat to have planned leftovers. Here is a recipe for quick and easy pan-fried lamb croquettes that your family will like. Lamb and Vegetable Croquettes 2 cups ground cooked lamb ½ cup condensed mushroom soup 1 cup cooked peas 2 tablespoons chopped onion ½ teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper ¼ cup finely chopped parsley 1½ teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. In grinding the lamb, use medium blade of food chopper. Combine all ingredients and chill in a shallow pan for several hours. Shape into eight patties and fry in a little hot fat in a skillet until well browned. If desired, serve with chili sauce or hot tomato sauce. Four servings. Epicurean Lamb Casserole Here the leftover lamb turns up in a casserole. It is a delectable combination of lamb, rice, tomatoes and mushrooms. A light Jefferson Brownies Present 'Fly-Up' Promotion Program The fourth grade Brownies, troop No. 38, of Thomas Jefferson school, recently held up their regular meeting in the school auditorium and presented their "fly-up" program to their parents and friends, under the leadership of their troop leader, Mrs. Margie Henderson. Color guard was presented by Judy Hamic, Marcella Henderson and Marcella Whitehead. After the flag salute the girls repeated their Brownie promise for the last time, and with Betty Showalter and Marilyn Stoll narrating, three candles were lighted to represent their past three years in Brownies, and one large candle lighted, representing their first year in Girl Scouts. After the promise a small can-ed—wash their faces and plop them in a small amount of boiling salted water. Take care not to overcook. Wonderful with butter, or creamed with new peas or chopped parsley. They will make you know all over again just how delicious potato salad can be. These early new potatoes do not keep very well, so buy in small quantities. Wife Savers To keep fingernails from cracking if you have them in water often, dip in olive oil daily. Never cut them—use a fine file instead. If you would like your cleaning chamois to remain soft and pliable instead of stiff, wring it out of soapy water without rinsing, and hang up to dry. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Correa of 10831 Gilbert st., on Saturday. The baby was born in Orange County hospital and weighed 7 pounds, 14½ ounces. Baby, it's warm outside Revlon's Aqua What's the coooolest thing in all this world? A frost mint julep? A breeze from the Caribbean? A hammer under a shady oak? Well, the weather's too warm guessing games. And anyway, the answer's easy: Color guard was presented by Judy Hamic, Marcella Henderson and Marcella Whitehead. After the flag salute the girls repeated their Brownie promise for the last time, and with Betty Showalter and Marilyn Stoll narrating, three candles were lighted to represent their past three years in Brownies, and one large candle lighted, representing their first year in Girl Scouts. After the promise, a small candle was lighted for each of the ten Girl Scout laws, and as each girl lighted her candle she repeated the law it was to represent. Having met their requirements, the girls were awarded certificates and pins. Those in the group included Peggy Menzie, Marilyn Stoll, Patrica Coss, Carmelita Sandoval, Sandra Bird, Betty Showalter, Linda Brown, Marguerite Kirker, Marcella Henderson, Marcella Whitehead, Lynn Gay Dunton, Rebecca Jacksteit, Judy Bedford, Judy Hamic, Alison Miller, Mary Kirk, Barbara Capps and Susune Lund. Special achievements awards were presented to Peggy Menzie, Marilyn Stoll, Carmelita Sandoval, Sandra Bird, Betty Showalter, Linda Brown, Maruelrite Kirker and Marcella Henderson. Perfect attendance awards: Linda Brown, Marilyn Stoll, Betty Showalter and Sandra Bird. During the refreshment hour, the girls entertained with Barbara Capps and Marcella Henderson at the plano, Peggy Menzie and Marcella Whitehead at the accordion, Judy Hamis, Lynn Gay Dunton and Marguerite Kirker dancing as the rest of the girls served. A couple of summer outings have been planned for the girls in the near future and many of the girls are planning to attend day-camp at Irvine park the latter part of June. Mrs. Louise Johnson Elected Head of American Legion Post Auxiliary Louise Johnson was elected to the American Legion auxiliary for the coming year at a meeting held Tuesday morning at the Legion hall. Elected with Louise Johnson is slated to be installed at a city-wide installation ceremony in the Legion hall at Newport Beach in July are the following officers: Loma Graham, first-president; Marty Presnell, and vice-president; Mary Ann Moore, secretary; Doris Doetsch, coroner; Clarice Harrison, chapel; Yuarda Akerman, musician; Anne Klapper, Lucille Johnson, Iona Kohler, directors. Elegates to the annual convention to be held the last of July in Long Beach are to be Elaine Jones, Evelyn Schwarting, Louise Johnson and Nadine Klap- residing at the meeting was being president, Evelyn Schwarte. Announcement was made of any plans for the carnival to be on July 12th for patients of Long Beach Veterans hospital. It is being staged jointly by the villaries of Orange and River counties and will provide entirely free entertainment for patrons and their families. It is noted that the carnival will be an annual event. The local veterinary will operate a hot dog soda pop booth. Stella Reynolds, a new member rented a five dollar check from Ladies auxiliary of Canton Santa Ana to go toward the purchase of a special tool kit for occupational therapy purposes at the Long Beach hospital. It was voted-to add a contribution of ten dollars to it from the local organization. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cuaron of 10471 Cedar St., Stanton, on June 15th. He weighed 7-lbs., 2½-oz., and was born at the Orange County General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wischmack of 7556 Dowling St., are the parents of a daughter weighing 7 pounds, 12½ ounces, born in St. Joseph hospital on Saturday. We're Moving ...but only around the corner OUR NEW LOCATION will be directly across from the LARGE CITY PARKING LOT at 201 S. CLAUDINA ST. STARTING TUESDAY — JUNE 30 OUR NEW LOCATION will be directly across from the LARGE CITY PARKING LOT at 201 S. CLAUDINA ST. STARTING TUESDAY — JUNE 30 We will be at our present location— 234 E. Center St. . . all this week. Phone Anaheim 5451 For Appointment We'll be seein' you! MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON warm outside ...Time to cool off with is AQUAMARINE body luxuries In all this world? A frosted the Caribbean? A hammock the weather's too warm for y, the answer's easy: the coolest, most delicious thing in all the world is you—when every blessed inch of you is fondled, refreshed and delectably scented with Aquamarine Body Luxuries. (Can you think of a more beautiful way to beat the heat?) AQUAMARINE LOTION-DEODORANT with exclusive "Echo-Action" formula means longer protection from odor and perspiration! 1.10*. Spray Deodorant (also with "Echo-Action") 1.10*. Both in plastic bottles. AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO comes in 4 formulas: for dry, oily, normal or tinted-and-bleached hair. Leaves hair instantly manageable—thanks to wonder-ingredient Magnetol. Unbreakable plastic bottle. 1.25 AQUAMARINE MIST is a lifting, lasting fragrance that lingers and lingers, hour after hour! Pins an invisible corsage on you...keeps you fresh as a flower through the wilting-est weather. 2.00* AQUAMARINE TALC in dainty, non-breakable "shaker" is the sweetest, neatest way to keep pampered and powdered all-over! Pale-blue, fabulously fragrant. 1.10*. Aquamarine Bath Powder, 2.50* *PLUS TAR*