anaheim-gazette 1964-10-21

Rhyme and Reason By LOUISE METEER Mother works from early morning Till the evening sun is set, Baking, washing, ironing, sewing And we seldom hear her fret. She is first to reach the bedside When she hears a wailing cry Always poised for flight at table To get bread, or jam or pie. Mother's good and she is gentle And she tends to all our ills; She says Father's pretty lucky, He just has to pay the bills. Mother says a man's life's easy With his feet beside the grate He can sit down to the table And he never has to wait. He can read the evening paper With its politics and thrills, Not a thing to worry Father. He just has to pay the bills. Mother says his life is simple; Never has to curl his hair; He can get a paunchy middle And there's no one who will care. And she says her closet's empty Since the new look came to stay And she must keep looking stylish Cause a woman's made that way. Dad is lucky, says our mother, His blue serge is clothes need fills. Women have so many problems. Father's...just to pay the bills! Unless a woman has been placed in the position usually occupied by the head of the household, she cannot possibly know the grave, even burdensome sense of responsibility that is his. To look upon your dependents, knowing that in the final analysis it is up to you, dead or alive, to see that they have enough food in their mouths, proper medical and dental attention, adequate housing, and not only warm but pretty clothes, is no matter to be treated lightly. It has been said that every time a child is born his parents are signed up for another 21 years at hard labor. Only Dad can know how true that is. Nor does it end with 21 years, since often he is the bulwark of defense for the younger generation and its children long after they have left the home nest. To want for your children the best that is enjoyed by their friends, although your equipment to do so is inferior to that possessed by the wage earner next door can bring overwhelming discouragement, particularly when you are driven by the long and ever growing lists of "I wannas" from within your home. Some women pride themselves that they are the power behind the throne, but interpret that fact not through encouragement and faith, but through the wielding of an iron hand in a velvet glove that sometimes hold a whiplash. No man should let his wife dictate to him in such matters as when to ask for a raise, how to ask for it, or even whether the request should be made at all. Talking it over is one thing, but tears and cajolery are something else. A deaf ear is a handy thing to posses. Turn it. NEW YORK (UPI) — Diet to lose pounds gradually, not to "crash" diet the body into ill health. "Although an early weight loss is desirable as an incentive to the dieter, the aim should be to lose only one or two pounds every week," says Dr. Michael H. K. Irwin, medical officer for the United Nations. "Crash diets, although sometimes encouraging because they enable a person to lose weight quickly, often makes the person feel weak and are damaging to the body," he says. "If the person abandons his diet, gains weight, and then returns to the diet, the resultant frequent fluctuations of weight can be even more harmful than remaining overweight." Widespread Problem The physician made known his views and those of others in the medical profession in a new publication of the Public Affairs Committee, a non-profit educational organization with Unless a woman has been placed in the position usually occupied by the head of the household, she cannot possibly know the grave, even burden some sense of responsibility that his. No man should let his wife dictate to him in such matters as when to ask for a raise, how to ask for it, or even whether the request should be made at all. Talking it over is one thing, but tears and cajolery are something else. A deaf ear is a handy thing to posses. Turn it. "If the person abandons his diet, gains weight, and then returns to the diet, the resultant frequent fluctuations of weight can be even more harmful than remaining overweight." Widespread Problem The physician made known his views and those of others in the medical profession in a new publication of the Public Affairs Committee, a non-profit educational organization with headquarters here. Called "Overweight — A Problem for Millions", the author says to be specific it's a problem for 25 million persons. "Conservative estimates" indicate that about 20 million persons in the United States are 10 per cent or more overweight and some five million are at least 20 per cent overweight. In addition to being uncomfortable, overweight is a danger to a person's health", says Irwin. "Heart disease, high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, diabetes, osteoarthritis (the kind of arthritis occurring with older people) and many COME LEARN NOW! — Orange Coast College home economics instructor, Mrs. Patricia Morgan, shows how to blend chicken, artichoke hearts, tomato slices and grapefruit sections into California Salad. This is one of many recipes she'll share with Orange County women at a cooking school at the Lido Theater in Newport Beach, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12 and 19. WSCS Funds Supported by Coming Sale Mrs. Louise Clem and Cleta Messenger state that they are expecting to have a good amount of used clothing, toys, dishes, games, records and all sorts of other treasures for the Annual Rummage Sale of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Orange Methodist Church. Sale dates will be October 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Oct. 30th from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a lunch room where desserts, sandwiches and coffee may be purchased. Cooking School Is Forerunner of Holiday Food Extravanganza Orange Coast College's 1964 shoots, and peas in a sauce Cooking School Is Forerunner of Holiday Food Extravanganza Orange Coast College's 1964 taste-tested soups, salads, pies cooking school will feature taste-tested soups, salads, pies, cakes, dishes from other nations and holiday dinners. Taste-testing for the Oct. 29, and Nov. 5, 12, and 19, school sessions at the Lido Theater in Newport Beach was carried out by Gerald Ellis, OCC Evening College associate dean. Ellis' reaction to "Manicotti with Cheese Filling" was, "Mmmm." The Italian holiday dish, large-size macaroni stuffed with ricotta and mozzarella cheeses, hand-cooked eggs, parsley and parmesan cheese, and covered with a rich sauce, was prepared by Gerry Gerkin, senior home economist for the Southern Counties Gas Co., who will be a cooking school instructor. A "California Salad," prepared by Mrs. Pairicia Mogan, OCC home economics instructor, and a cooking school teacher, brought a request for a second helping from Ellis. The salad is a tossed mixture of cubes of chicken, artichoke hearts, green onions, tomato slices, avocado slices, chopped ripe and green olives and grapefruit sections. The dressing is prepared with grapefruit juice, vinegar, oil and a variety of herbs. Another Gerry Gerkin creation put to the test by Ellis was "Chicken with Bamboo," a combination of chicken, shrimp mushroom, bamboo shoots, and peas in a sauce made of chicken stock, and sweetened soy sauce. "I like it," was all Ellis could manage before he was served the next dish. Mrs. Mogan produced "Flaming Caramel Flan," a rich custard dessert, sugar coated, garnished with fruit, and placed on the table in a halo of blue fire. "No more, please," Ellis said, after the second helping. In addition to recipes prepared by Mrs. Mogan and Gerry Gerkin, cooking school students will receive instruction in chafing dish cookery from Victor Bennett, captain of service at the Villa Fontana restaurant in Orange. The cooking school is sponsored by OCC, Richard's Market, the Southern Counties Gas Co., manufactures and the Lido Merchants Association. Each Thursday cooking school session will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Merchandise prizes will be awarded at each session. The school will be open to the public without charge. Each person who attends the school will receive a set of taste-tested recipes for the dishes discussed during the instructional sessions. You can shop for a living Christmas tree any time now. It will make a wonderful tubbed plant for porch or terrace be-tween now and the holiday season. Woman's Viewpoint Edited by Louise Meteer — 633-8400 Avoid 'Crash' When Dieting WORK (UPI) — Diet to pounds gradually, not to diet the body into ill health an early weight desirable as an incentive meter, the aim should be only one or two pounds each," says Dr. Michael Irwin, medical officer United Nations. Irwin said that almost all cases of overweight are caloric intake caused — "if the energy value of the food consumed is equivalent to the energy the body uses, weight remains constant." He pooh-poohs the often heard comment that "overweight runs in the family". It's the body structure that's inherited, not the pounds, he says. To Irwin the proper way to lose pounds is to cut the caloric intake, exercise moderately each day because exercise tones the muscles and aids circling habits so that once lost pounds are not regained. The overweight must have a balanced diet while reducing—one built on the four basic food groups which include dairy products, fruits and vegetables, cereals, and meats. FILLING THE SHELVES — Empty shelves in a school library contribute to empty heads, the Jordan PTA believes, so they've been busy doing something about the library at their school Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Edward Merrilees and Mrs. Win Bros. Short Order Is Soroptimist Meeting at Palm Desert Parents Make Of New Books Jordan School PTA will h Short Order Is Rule for Supper When you have only minutes to organize a nourishing meal for the family, look to your canned soup shelf. There are so many kinds to fill out the menu and the flavors combine so well with many quick-to-fix foods. Suppose you scramble eggs and serve them with toast and a healthy rasher of bacon—a delectable complement to this is "Potage Soup-reme." Combine 1 can each condensed tomato, beef noodle and bean with bacon soups. Stir until smooth. Blend in two cans of water. Heat thoroughly. Makes 6 servings. Soroptimist Meeting at Palm Desert The Soroptimist Club of Orange is making plans to attend the District II Meeting to be held at the Erawan Garden Hotel in Palm Desert Nov. 6 and 7. The hostess club will be the Soroptimist Club of Coachella Valley. The Friday evening festivities will be conducted by the Palm Springs Club. Saturday's luncheon will be hosted by the Palm Desert Club. Keynote speaker will be Eileene Bidwell, Governor of Pacific Region, member of the Soroptimist Club of El Centro. Members from the local club planning to attend will be headed by Mrs. George Casey, president. Parents Make Of New Books Jordan School PTA will hold its annual Open House and Fair Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to meet Principal Walt Kallenberger and faculty members who will outline their activities for the parents, discuss curriculum and other problems. The Book Fair is expected to be bigger than ever this year. Library shelves in the complex actively new school are being filled through the effort of the PTA, and the Fair will make a further contribution that end. A wide variety of reference materials will be available to the parents to see and to as a contribution for the school Co-chairman for the event Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Willis Halloween Spook Buffet to Be Highlight Of Benefit for 'The Villa' Home for Women A Halloween Ball, Friday, Oct. 23, to be held in the Anaheim Bowl, will benefit The Villa, Orange Coutny's only home dedicated to the rehabilitation of women suffering from the disease of alcoholism. The 8 p.m. affair will feature dancing, a floor show of Hollywood entertainment who have donated their talents, door prizes awarded in the hour, and a "Spook Buffet". Custumes are optional. In charge of festivities are Mimes. Glenn Jackson, 12372 Santa Rosalia St., Garden Grove and Charles Huntress, 10412 Orange Park Blvd., Orange, ways and means co-chairmen; Buster Voght, 11751 Faun Ln., Garden Grove, decorations; and Jasper Duncan, 303 Iris St., Corona del Mar, buffet. Miss Mitche Leigh Hunt is in charge of publicity. According to Mrs. Jackson, event benefits the home, located at 1868 E. 4th St., Santa Ana ("the only Orange County facility where a woman, sick with the disease of alcoholism, obtain a degree of sobriety in climate of understanding." Without help, her other albines are Orange County General Hospital's Psychopathic Ward or the Orange County Women's Jail. Anyone interested in supplying this effort is invited. Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1.00 for teenagers. They may be purchased at the door. About Bridge FOR THE SPOOKS — Halloween will meted one week early when The Villa, the County's only facility for alcoholic men, sponsors its annual Halloween Ball, Oct. 23 in Anaheim Bowl. In charge of the event, with all proceeds going to the rehabilitation of alcoholic women, are Mrs. Buster Voght, 11751 Faun Lane, Garden Grove, left, and Mrs. Charles Huntress, 10412 Orange Park Blvd., Orange. About Bridge There will be another regular game at 10:30 a.m. on Thuday at the Bridge Center of range, 1735 E. Collins. The prolic is invited. Sandwiches and fee are served. Last week's w ners were Mrs. L. H. Reink and Virginia Nelson. Floyd T second, Jane Foxwell and J Dalpee, third, and Jeanne M sons and Nancy Ayres, four. FRIDAY NIGHT Frank and Jim Berry, to twins, were the winners of week's game. Ann Burg Joan Rowland, were secoAbe Stein and Charles Sm third and Mr. & Mrs. Mitch Simons, fourth. All bridge p ers are invited to attend. H. Rothfuss is the director. Gai time is 8 p.m. BRIDGE LESSONS Bridge lessons for both benners and intermediate are b on Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. at the Center. Any desiring to join the class m come at either time and register Ila Lambert is the teacher. RICE JEWELERS FINE WATCH REPAIRING 138 N. Glassell KE 8-195 We Give S&H Green Stamps parents Make Contributions to Jordan PTA New Books to Aid Children in Library Use Jordan School PTA will hold Grossman and Mrs. Edward. A special program is planned Parents Make Contributions to Jordan PTA New Books to Aid Children in Library Use Grossman and Mrs. Edward Merrilees. In addition to the parents contributions the PTA has, through money - raising activities, bought many books for the library. A special program is planned Nov. 12 in honor of American Education Week. At that time Jordan parents will have a chance to see movies explaining the new system of teaching mathematics. Sycamore PTA Conference Focus Interest on Classroom Sycamore PTA will hold its first meeting Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at Portola Junior High School. Following a brief business session parents will be invited to attend group conferences in various classrooms. There will be two sessions, at 7:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. They will be identical, and are planned to give parents with more than one child an opportunity to attend conferences for all. Each teacher will make a half hour presentation of the educational program that has been planned for the children this year. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Frank Parson, hospitality chairman with sixth grade room mothers assisting. TAWC Activity At High Point During Month Tustin Area Woman's Club is busy with events of the Home and Garden Section and the Teen-TAWCERS, comprised of young daughters and granddaughters of members. The Home and Garden Section will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Quayle on Thursday October 22nd at 9:30 a.m. New information on an old topic of home making is promised by Mrs. Dorothy Wench, Orange County Home Advisor, who will speak on the topic "Work Smarter, not Harder", to make this a most worthwhile and interesting meeting. As craft interest is strong with this section, members and guests are invited to bring Christmas craft samples for gifts and decorations. Rummage Proceeds for Lunch Benches St. Jeanne De Lestonach School of Santa Ana will hold it's second annual rummage sale Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Tustin Food Center corner of Main and "D" Streets Tustin. Proceeds will be used to purchase lunch tables for the students of St. Jeanne De Lestonach's. Donations of clothing and other miscellaneous items are being taken by June Kirkwood 633-1775 and Fritzie Gripp 838-0939. About Bridge There will be another regular at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday at the Bridge Center of Orlando, 1735 E. Collins. The pub is invited. Sandwiches and coffee served. Last week's winners were Mrs. L. H. Reinking Virginia Nelson. Floyd Tarand, Jane Foxwell and Jean Lee, third, and Jeanne Parr and Nancy Ayres, fourth. FRIDAY NIGHT Bank and Jim Berry, teenagers, were the winners of last year's game. Ann Burg and Rowland, were second Stein and Charles Smith, and Mr. & Mrs. Mitchells, fourth. All bridge play are invited to attend. Hazel Fuss is the director. Game is 8 p.m. BRIDGE LESSONS Bridge lessons for both beginner and intermediate are held Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Center. Anyone needing to join the class may be at either time and register. Lambert is the teacher. CE JEWELERS NE WATCH REPAIRING N. Glassell KE 8-1956 Give S&H Green Stamps of home making is promised by Mrs. Dorothy Wench, Orange County Home Advisor, who will speak on the topic "Work Smarter, not Harder", to make this a most worthwhile and interesting meeting. As craft interest is strong with this section, members and guests are invited to bring Christmas craft samples for gifts and decorations. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Peggy Burdick at 544-5564. The TEEN TAWC'ERS held their regular meeting at the home of Linda Christensen, Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. This enthusiastic group is open to daughters and granddaughters of members of the Tustin Area Women's Club which sponsors the organization and of which Mrs. Fred T. Schell is president. These young girls have worked out their own series of programs for the entire year and of particular interest was the discussion of "Hair Fashions" by Nadine of Orange. Berried shrubs such as Holly, Christmas Berry or Pyracantha should be set out for spot color when you'll want it in December. Be modern with MOEN FAUCET WITH A FUTURE Saves Work...Time...Water ADAMS APPLIANCES 107 5. GLASSELL KE 2-2573