anaheim-gazette 1950-12-29

MINIATURE VILLAGE lends holiday atmosphere to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langer, 721 N. Paulina st., whose attractive home is decorated to the hilt for the season. Tiny houses line the narrow streets and diminutive figures add a realistic touch to the scene. Bounding the entire model is a miniature railroad which circles the village. Visible on extreme right is a nativity scene on the mantle. Mr. Langer, who built the unique little city, says that it takes almost a month each year to set it up for the season. (Gazette photo by Beyer) Tom Selfridge, son of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Selfridge of Evangelical United Brethren church, plans to return to his Air Force duties Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to Appear in Anaheim High School Jan. 6 With the success of the recent ed here Jan. 6 promises to be one MINIATURE VILLAGE lends holiday atmosphere to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langer, 721 N. Paulina st., whose attractive home is decorated to the hilt for the season. Tiny houses line the narrow streets and diminutive figures add a realistic touch to the scene. Bounding the entire model is a miniature railroad which circles the village. Visible on extreme right is a nativity scene on the mantle. Mr. Langer, who built the unique little city, says that it takes almost a month each year to set it up for the season. Tom Selfridge, son of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Selfridge of Evangelical United Brethren church, plans to return to his Air Force duties at Lowrey Field, Denver, Colo., on Saturday after spending the holidays with his parents and with friends. Tom has been in service since early in October. Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to Appear in Anaheim High School Jan. 6 With the success of the recent concert presented by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in Santa Ana still a foremost topic among Orange county music lovers, the program to be presented here Jan. 6 promises to be one of unusual brilliance. In his eighth season as conductor, Alfred Wallenstein will lead the distinguished orchestra in an exceptional program to include the foremost works of Brahms, Verdi, and Debussy. The orchestra is enjoying one of the most successful season's in its history and has been acclaimed superb by those who were privileged to hear the earlier Orange county appearance this month. Performance is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Anaheim High school auditorium with admission $2.40 for adults and $1.20 for students. Tickets are on sale at the Chamber of Commerce here and will also be available at the box office preceding the concert. Kate McCullah is handling arrangements in this area. Joseph Renais of Brooklyn, New York, arrived in Anaheim Saturday and is spending the holidays with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kessler of 1211 E. Oak st., Anaheim. Mrs. Renais has been in this city since fall and arrived in time to witness the Hallowe'en festival. They will return to New York after Jan. 1. Little Phillip Kessler is also enjoying his grandparents visit. NEW YORK — New made star Ruth Derousseau outshines such stellar personalities as Art Linkletter and Arthur Godfrey at Pillsbury's Grand National Bake-off II at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, December 11 and 12. The 17-year-old mother of two from Rice Lake, Wisconsin, outshone twenty-four other junior finalists. She first learned of her success at a show case luncheon in the Waldorf's plush Starlight Roof where 100 women gasped and sighed through six major and six minor awards, presented by the Duchess of Windsor, totaling $130,000 and including a top senior section prize of $25,000 and a complete electric kitchen. CLOSED FOR INVENTORY CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THURSDAY Dec. 28 FRIDAY Dec. 29 SATURDAY Dec. 30 OPEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 Watch for Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Aaron Schultz FURNITURE OF QUALITY For Over a Quarter of a Century 301 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2144 MRS. LAWRENCE C. MARTIN, Stanton librarian, in role which has endeared her to both children and adults, checking out books to neighborhood youngsters unaware that her picture was being taken. Stanton Librarian Beloved by Residents For Rich Contribution to Community Life By FLORENCE BLACK MRS. LAWRENCE C. MARTIN, Stanton librarian, in role which has endeared her to both children and adults, checking out books to neighborhood youngsters unaware that her picture was being taken. Stanton Librarian Beloved by Residents For Rich Contribution to Community Life By FLORENCE BLACK In every community there are a few outstanding individuals who, without realizing they are outstanding, go about their daily tasks in a manner that injects happiness in their work and reflects into community life a definite place that can only be filled by that individual. Such a person is Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin, 9251 E. Ball rd., librarian of the Stanton branch of the Orange county library. About seven years ago there was a threat that the branch would have to close because there was no librarian and funds were scarce. Mrs. Martin, with no training to fall back on, courageously accepted the job. She still only works about 15 hours, three afternoons, a week for a very nominal salary, but enjoys her work at which she has become expert. In addition she knows practically everyone in the community and enjoys their friendliness and respect. This past Friday morning, as is her annual custom, she entertained 100 children, who are her regular patrons, at a party. After listening to stories, each child was presented with favors from Mrs. Martin personally. Santa, who was sent out by the Orange county library system interviewed all the little guests. Mrs. Martin's husband is a chief boatswain's mate in the Navy. After 18 years in the regular service he leaves for the war zone Jan. 1. Her son, Howard Dickerson, a pupil at Magnolia school is 12-years old. In addition to these duties, Mrs. Martin finds time to serve on the advisory civil defense counsel of the Magnolia district and is active on the hospitality committee of the school. Gift Exchange At Fidelis Party A gift exchange and social hour provided an entertaining program for members of Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church when the group met for their December meeting at the church dining room. Table decorations were bright with Christmas trimmings with Mrs. Lydia Turner, Mrs. Elsie Pence and Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp as hostesses for the day. Arrangements were made to send gifts to sick and shut in members of the class. Mrs. Hugh Hudson presided and Mrs. John Burman gave inspiring devotions. Yule Party Honors Dancing Class Pupils Miss Marie Laumont of the Park School of Dance in Buena Park and Mrs. Nadine Lutgen, who teaches in Alhambra, entertained 65 pupils and their parents at a yule party Saturday afternoon, at the Women's Club in Buena Park. Mildred Buehler, Stanton, as a guest star, presented a beautiful routine called "White Christmas," in a white satin costume with blue stars made of sequins. Bracelets made of bells added to the effect of an Hawaiian Christmas. Students Sandra Spencer, Marjie Prestwich, Karen Shanley, Patty Villafana, Carol Collier, Betty Potter, Denise Holt and Dress-Up Style 3258 32-44 This stunning date frock that is simply styled will be perfect for all your important holiday festivities. Soft scallops outline the pretty yoke that is made of soft lace or contrasting fabric. Pattern No. 3258 is a sew-rite perforated pattern designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 40, 42, 44. Size 34, short sleeves, requires 3½ yards of 39-inch fabric; ¼ yard contrast. For this pattern, send 35 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Mildred Buehler, Stanton, as a guest star, presented a beautiful routine called "White Christmas," in a white satin costume with blue stars made of sequins. Bracelets made of bells added to the effect of an Hawaiian Christmas. Students Sandra Spencer, Marjie Prestwich, Karen Shanley, Patty Villafana, Carol Collier, Betty Potter, Denise Halet and Maryann Nolan entertained. Miss Laumont's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Warlaumont, and her aunt, Mrs. Doris Smith, assisted in serving Christmas candies, cookies and punch. Santa Claus presided at the gift exchange in the person of William Heyl of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark are moving from their present home to 609 N. Olive during the weekend. FRANKFURTER SANDWICH SPREAD 2 frankfurters ½ cup chopped celery ½ cup ground unblanched almonds 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon cream 1 tablespoon minced onion Mayonnaise Chop frankfurters fine. Mix with remaining ingredients and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Makes about 1 cup. If you drive! Don't drink. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sold at ... Bigler Pharmacy 201 W. Center Ana 2420 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist If you want to look and feel your best for the new year and enjoy all the festivities that go with ringing out the old and welcoming the new, you had better take time to rest at intervals during Christmas week and catch up on sleep. No sense in being worn to a pub when now is the time for you to be radiating charm and good spirits while looking your most glamorous. From the questions I have been asked lately, it looks as if Anaheim homemakers are planning lots beside sleep! There will be parties and more parties this week with you-know-who-doing most of the planning and preparation. Do plan ahead as far as possible down to the smallest details and then do a little each day. Do enlist the help of the rest of the family and if it is to be a big party, arrange for outside help if you can. When planning a party most women are not bothered so much by what to serve as how much to serve. An experienced caterer knows just what is required as does the party giver who has size of Serving, You Order: Small cakes, 1½ to 2, 6 to 8 doz; Coffee, 1 cup, 1¼ pound or 2½ gallons; Cocoa, 1 cup, 8 ounces; Cider or punch, ½ up, 6½ quarts; Tea, 1 cup, 2½ ounces; Whipped cream (topping), 1 tablespoon, 1 quart; Ice cream (bulk), 1 scoop (size 12), 2 gallons; Sugar, loaf, 1½ cubes, 1½ pounds; Sugar, granulated, 1½ teaspoons, ¾ pound; Beef roast, chuck, 2½ ounces, 18 to 20 pounds; Hamburger, 3 ounces, 12½ pounds; Chicken, creamed, 3 ounces, 15 pounds; Chicken, fried,¼ chicken, 30 pounds; Ham, baked, 2 ounces, 16 to 20 pounds; Ham, creamed, 2½ ounces, 6 pounds; Mixed salted nuts, 1 tablespoon, 1 to 1½ pounds; Olives, 3 to 4, 2 quarts; Baked beans, 6 ounces, 6 pounds; Cabbage slaw, 1 to 2 ounces, 8 pounds; Scalloped potatoes, 5 ounces, 12½ pounds; Spaghetti, 2½ ounces, 2½ pounds; Gelatin salad, ⅓ cup, 4 quarts; Potato salad, ½ cup, 6½ quarts; Salad dressing—French, ¾ to 1 tablespoon, ¾ to 1 quart; Mayonnaise, 1 to 1½ tablespoon, 1 to 1½ Do plan ahead as far as possible down to the smallest details and then do a little each day. Do enlist the help of the rest of the family and if it is to be a big party, arrange for outside help if you can. When planning a party most women are not bothered so much by what to serve as how much to serve. An experienced caterer knows just what is required as does the party giver who has learned from past experience. An inexperienced person may order too much which means waste or too little which may mean added expense since additional supplies have to be purchased at the last minute. The amounts of food you will need for your party will vary with your crowd and the number of items on the menu. The following list of quantities is intended to serve as a guide and will probably need to be varied a bit to suit your own requirements. Quantities for Parties in Amounts to Serve Fifty The list below in order Food, pounds; Mixed salted nuts, 1 tablespoon, 1 to 1½ pounds; Olives, 3 to 4, 2 quarts; Baked beans, 6 ounces, 6 pounds; Cabbage slaw, 1 to 2 ounces, 8 pounds; Scalloped potatoes, 5 ounces, 12½ pounds; Spaghetti, 2½ ounces, 2½ pounds; Gelatin salad, ½ cup, 4 quarts; Potato salad, ½ cup, 6½ quarts; Salad dressing—French, ¾ to 1 tablespoon, ¾ to 1 quart; Mayonnaise, 1 to 1½ tablespoon, 1 to 1½ quarts; Soup, 1 cup, 3 gallons. Amounts to serve fifty afford a good round number to work with. If the number for which you are planning is nearer 25, divide these amounts in half. If twelve is to be the number of your guests, divide by four. QUEEN'S CROWNING PASADENA (AP) — Eleanor Payne will be crowned Queen of the Tournament of Roses in the traditional ceremony tonight. She will be escorted by Marine Cpl. Robert Gray, grand marshal of the New Year's Day Rose Parade. Starting New Year's Eve for ONE FULL WEEK "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" Stewart Granger - Deborah Kerr - Richard Carlson Plus Don Defore - Andrea King' in Second Hit Feature Special New Year's Eve Laugh Show at Midnight Kid's Cartoon Carnival Before Regular Program on SUNDAY, as usual 碎雜慶重 NEW YEARS START EARLY! Celebrate the Old Year Out NEW GREETINGS START EARLY! Well Decorated CAKE FREE for parties of 10 or more Celebrate the Old Year Out ... and the New Year In ON NEW YEAR'S EVE with MIDNIGHT LUNCH at CHUNGKING Come and have a good time! We can furnish plenty of horns and noise makers for you to celebrate with at cost as low as 10c apiece. SPECIAL New Year's Day Menu Served All Day - Starting 11 A.M. ● DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNER with all the trimmings ● FAMILY STYLE CHINESE DINNER or THOSE FAMOUS JUICY STEAKS At Our Popular Low Prices CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE 331 E. CENTER STREET—Anaheim Serving Family Style TURKEY DINNER all day New Year's Day and Chinese Family Style and Steak Dinners at All Hours No connection with any other restaurant