anaheim-gazette 1951-09-19

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1951 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pal Terrebonne — 2206 Helen Weir On Hollywood TV Show Today Anaheim's "Queen" Helen Weir, whose lovely face and figure have graced the pages of many Southland newspapers since she reigned over last fall's county fair and Anaheim Hallowe'en festival, is now adding television stars to her crowd of achievements. She was televiewed today by many Anaheim residents who happened to be watching the Al Jarvis show, on which she modeled fall fashions. During the summer months she also modeled for a Los Angeles shop which presented a fashion showing at the Earl Carroll theater in Hollywood. Miss Weir has enrolled for the fall term at Santa Ana Junior college, where she will make her initial appearance of the season as a drum majorette when the college football team tilts with a squad from Pasadena in the Rose Bowl Friday night. In addition to her school activities, Miss Weir has been modeling for a Hollywood photographer and is subject to calls from the agency from which she graduated last month. She took a brief Miss Chick '51 To Be Named At Masque Ball Anaheim's Hallowe'en festivities will get under way Friday, Oct. 19—one month from today—when a big masquerade ball will be held in Anaheim to select Miss Slick Chick of 1951. But, before that time the entrants must register either at the SQR store office or the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, according to Mrs. Martha Schumacher and Mrs. Marguerite Coons who head the Slick Chick committee. The rules governing the Miss Slick Chick selection stipulate the young ladies must live in the Anaheim high school district, be in the 15 to 18 age group, and must wear a costume of their own design. No bathing suits permitted. The judges will select Miss Slick Chick 70 per cent on originality of costume, 20 per cent on personality and beauty, and 10 per cent on poise. Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Coons are urging prospective entrants to get their entry blanks fill out immediately. The winners of this year's contest will be recipients of many fine gifts. The first place winner BIRTHDAY DINNER—A gala Christian service for membersance this year the annual afferfor each month were adaptedright, introduces the speakerphoto by Robertson.) Judge Dawson Guest at WSCS Birthday Dinner Colorful scenes indicative of th varying seasons decorated th tables in White Temple Methodi church dining hall last night wha the Women's Society of Christia service had its annual birthday dinner. Principal speaker was Judge L Roy Dawson of Los Angeles, wh in keeping with the festive occ Fellowship Talk To Tell Way To Spiritual Power Mrs. Robert Burns McAuley, wife of the pastor of Orange Presbyterian church, will speak on "The Way to Spiritual Power" when she addresses the Women's fellowship of Anaheim Presbyterian church tomorrow, Mrs. Erwin Kind announced today. The meeting will begin with serving of luncheon for which reservations are to be made with Mrs. Marion Pickel. A musical interlude will be offered by Mrs. Lynn Stull and Mrs. David Collins, vocal duo. Principal topic of discussion during the business session conducted by Mrs. Page Vincent, president, will be the church bazaar which will be held Nov. 2 in Ebell club. Stanton Group Sees Color Film The monthly Fellowship dinner of the Stanton Community church was held Tuesday night with 22 men in attendance. Rev. Charles White, pastor, introduced the speaker, Arthur Houk, business manager of the King's Business magazine for the Los Angeles Bible Institute, who narrated a colored motion picture taken two years ago in Borneo by the institute president, Dr. Louis Talbot. Dr. Talbot visited the headhunters of Borneo 20 years ago as a missionary and as a result there are now 10,000 Christians there. Anaheim Ikettes To Assist in Skish Tournament Anaheim Ikettes will assist the Izaak Waltons at the Los Angeles County Fair this week-end. They volunteered to help with the Ike Walton-sponsored national skish tournament, a demonstration of proficiency in fly casting, when they met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Richard Martin, 1440 E. Center st., Anaheim. Plans for their October meeting, which will be a box social and hard times party, were outlined Monday and Mrs. Arch Henry Jr., was named chairman. Her assistants will be Mrs. Ivan Elmore, Mrs. Walt Riesterer, Mrs. Don Pannier, Mrs. Frank Wick and Mrs. Eleanor Brown. The party will be held in the La Palma Youth Center Oct. 15. Mrs. Eleanor Brown won a prize at Monday's meeting. It had been donated by Mrs. Yvonne Blum. BOARD MEETS The Stanton Chamber of Commerce held a meeting of the board of directors at the home of G. W. Irwin, 7862 E. First st., Stanton, Tuesday evening. Plans for a fire station for the area is the current project of the group. Solicitors are still working and attempting to call on every home in the disign. No bathing suits permitted. The judges will select Miss Slick Chick 70 per cent on originality of costume, 20 per cent on personality and beauty, and 10 per cent on poise. Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Coons are urging prospective entrants to get their entry blanks fills out immediately. The winners of this year's contest will be recipients of many fine gifts. The first place winner will also receive the Miss Slick Chick trophy with trophies also going to second and third place winners. All contestants will have a prominent part in the Hallowe'en parade. Fun for all will prevail at the masquerade ball, according to the committee. Music will be provided by the popular Esper Kaiser orchestra. Tickets will be available soon. Colorful scenes indicative of the varying seasons decorated the tables in White Temple Methodist church dining hall last night where the Women's Society of Christmas service had its annual birthday dinner. Principal speaker was Judge Lloyd Roy Dawson of Los Angeles, who in keeping with the festive occasion, outlined a droll series of events in his life as a soldier in World War I. Others who entertained the group were Mrs. Donna Lee Flynn and Miss Dolores Giardino, soloists, accompanied respectively by Miss Shirley Pannler and Miss Marjorie Cranston. Two hostesses presided at each table, Mrs. Tom Hill and Mrs. Jaska for January; Mrs. Harve Kirch and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton February; Mrs. Howard Messam and Mrs. Avon Carlson, Marcott Mrs. Ralph Chance and Mrs. Froctor, April; Mrs. Harry Fachiner and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner May; Miss Aletha Macy and Mr. Leo Oden, June. Mrs. J. M. Pifer and Mrs. Pat David, August; Mrs. Paul Demeree and Mrs. A. C. Ruittel, September; Mrs. Chester Ferris and Mrs. Pruella Abbott, October; Mrs. Paul Hysom and Mrs. E. C.Hutson, November and Mrs. M.A.Gauer and Mrs. L.C.Wicker, December. Mrs. Lloyd Bersticker was charged of desserts, Mrs.W.Ralph Focht, tickets; Mrs.Sam Lindsay food; Mrs.Ted Payne and Mrs Warren Ashleigh, hostesses and Warren Ashleigh was program chairman and toastmaster. Luncheon will be served by Mrs George Graham's circle when the society has its monthly meeting a noon tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Mrs Howard Lindow of Los Angeles who will report on the youth work of the society in Southern California. Plans for their winter work will occupy the remainder of the afternoon and the group will hear a re-port by Mrs. Elmer Hamilton vice-president and program chairman, of a recent convention in Redlands. Rev. Charles White, pastor, introduced the speaker, Arthur Houk, business manager of the King's Business magazine for the Los Angeles Bible Institute, who narrated a colored motion picture taken two years ago in Borneo by the institute president, Dr. Louis Talbot. Dr. Talbot visited the headhunters of Borneo 20 years ago as a missionary and as a result there are now 10,000 Christians there, it was reported. Mrs. Conna E. Pollack was in charge of the dining room and was assisted by Miss Doris Grivey and Misses Barbara and Delores Amling who acted as waitresses. The ham dinner was in charge of Mrs. William Cornthwaite with Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Vipond, Mrs. William Choice and Mrs. Charles White helping with the preparation. Thanks! We take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the wonderful reception accorded us during our Grand Opening. For all the wonderful flowers and expressions of Congratulations... we say again... THANK YOU! JERRE WILLIS IDA GUNN ANAHEIM HEALTH FOOD STORE 126 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone Anaheim 5191 REMEMBER... "It is not the food in your life... but the life in your food, that counts." HIDAY DINNER—A gala occasion was the dinner given last night by the Women's Society of Christian service for members of the White Temple Methodist church. With hundreds in attendance this year the annual affair observed the birthdays of church members; and table decorations each month were adapted to a seasonal theme. Here Warren Ashleigh, master of ceremonies, introduces the speaker of the evening, Judge LeRoy Dawson, of Los Angeles.—(Gazette by Robertson.) Judge Dawson test at WSCS Birthday Dinner Furful scenes indicative of the long seasons decorated the White Temple Methodist dining hall last night when women's Society of Christian had its annual birthday. Cipal speaker was Judge Le-Rawson of Los Angeles, who, with the festive occasion, Engagement of Larry Weaver Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weaver of 225 E. Cypress st. announce the engagement of their son Larry to Miss Evelyn Collins of La Habra. Larry, who is stationed on the outskirts of Wichita Falls, Texas, only recently enlisted in the air force cutting short a very colorful past as an outstanding athlete Extension Service Offers 150 Lunchbox Ideas Packing lunch boxes hearty enough to satisfy hungry appetites, and with plenty of food value, often is a problem for the homemaker, a problem which Food Adviser Marian Prentiss of the agricultural extension service has the answer for busy Anaheim mothers. In fact, she has 150 answers. Talk about the troubles one-armed paper hanger with itch—did you ever try canning mato juice and baking a batch cookies at the same time? It is what I have been doing it seemed that every time a cookie was ready to come out of the oven, more tomato jelly was ready to put into jars. Lilly everything turned out all right but it kept me hopping for while! And speaking of canning preserving, something new been added to jelly making seems almost miraculous, using the new fruit juice concentrates and prepared pectin, so one can produce perfect jelly 15 minutes time. Here is Sure-Jell peoples' recipe making orange jelly using powered pectin. ORANGE JUICE JELLY 1 box powdered pectin. 2 cups water One 6-oz. can concentrated orange juice 3½ cups sugar Measure pectin and water to a large saucepan; mix w Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil that can be stirred down. Boil hard for one minute by the clock, stir constantly. Reduce heat to Add orange juice concentrate, BEST AT WSCS Birthday Dinner Fabulous scenes indicative of the seasons decorated the Inn White Temple Methodist dining hall last night when women's Society of Christian had its annual birthday Capital speaker was Judge Lebenson of Los Angeles, who biling with the festive occacultured a droll series of in his life as a soldier in War I. Mrs. who entertained the were Mrs. Donna Lee Flynn miss Dolores Giardino, solocompanied respectively by Shirley Pannier and Miss Mile Cranston. Hostesses presided at each Mrs. Tom Hill and Mrs. Joe for January; Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton; Mrs. Howard Messamer Mr. Avon Carlson, March, Ralph Chance and Mrs. Fred April; Mrs. Harry Fackdid Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Miss Aletha Macy and Mrs. J. M. Pifer and Mrs. Paul August; Mrs. Paul DemalMrs. A. C. Ruitcel, SepMrs. Chester Ferris and Pruella Abbott, October; Paul Hysom and Mrs. E. O. November and Mrs. M. A. and Mrs. L. C. Wicker, DeLloyd Bersticker was in of desserts, Mrs. W. Ralph kickets; Mrs. Sam Lindsay, Mrs. Ted Payne and Mrs. Ashleigh, hostesses and Ashleigh was program in and toastmaster. Neon will be served by Mrs. Graham's circle when the has its monthly meeting at morrow. Guest speaker will Howard Lindow of Los Anno will report on the youth of the society in Southern Vila. For their winter work will the remainder of the afterd the group will hear a rey Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, resident and program chairfice a recent convention in Larry Weaver Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weaver of 225 E. Cypress st. announce the engagement of their son Larry to Miss Evelyn Collins of La Habra. Larry, who is stationed on the outskirts of Wichita Falls, Texas, only recently enlisted in the air force cutting short a very colorful past as an outstanding athlete at Anaheim Union High and Fullerton jc. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr. and Mos. Collins plan to travel to Texas for the wedding ceremony which is planned for October 21. Evelyn will stay in Wichita Falls. She is a graduate of Fullerton Union High in the class of 1950 while Weaver graduated from Anaheim in 1959 and then enrolled at Fullerton jc where he went out for the football team. While at Anaheim High he was considered a very outstanding athlete. He was an All-League choice at fullback on the football team; a pitcher and fielder on the baseball team and a broad jumper on the track squad. He has three more years in the service. RESIGNS POSITION Mrs. Martha Esslinger resigned her position with the Carbon Dubbs Co., where she has worked for the last three years, to join her husband, Robert J., in Detroit, Mich. With their four and a half year old daughter, Patricia Ann, she left by train for Detroit. After six weeks there they will move to Dayton, Ohio. Bob is a special representative for North American Aviation Co. SUFERS HEART ATTACK Milton Hasell, who has been confined to his home at 7922 E. First st., Stanton, for many months, because of illness, has had severe heart attacks within the past week. Offers 150 Lunchbox Ideas Packing lunch boxes hearty enough to satisfy hungry appetites, and with plenty of food value, often is a problem for the homemaker, a problem which Food Adviser Marian Prentiss of the agricultural extension service has the answer for busy Anaheim mothers. In fact, she has 150 answers. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has set its home economists to work preparing menus for balanced and economic lunchbox meals, and the results of their findings are available free to the housewife, in booklet form. Suggestions for lunch box meals and economical main dishes may be obtained by phoning or writing the local agricultural extension office, 1104 W. 8th st., Santa Ana. First Fall Meeting Of Garden Club To Be Potluck Members of the Anaheim Garden club will share a review of their summer experiences at the initial meeting of the fall season Friday at 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Ward, president announced today. The group will enjoy a potluck picnic in La Palma park, discuss fall garden problems and plan a tentative calendar of events for the season. Mrs. Ward will preside. RUMMAGE SALE The Stanton Lady Lions rumage sale starts tomorrow and will continue through Saturday. Anyone still wishing articles to be picked up as contributions may phone Mrs. Jesse Allen, Anaheim 6-0070 or Mrs. Myryis Pebley, Anaheim 6-0147. The sale will be held in the Lions clubhouse on Chestnut st. The proceeds will be used to buy furniture for the new clubrooms. 2 cups water One 6-oz can concentrated orange juice 3½ cups sugar Measure pectin and water to a large saucepan; mix w/ Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil that can be stirred down. Boll hard one minute by the clock, stir constantly. Reduce heat to two Add orange juice concentrate, sugar. Stir until both are completely dissolved. Do not Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Cover with parrafin. Yields about six 60 glasses. OUR CHILDREN At those times when the youngsters tempt me to become copletely exasperated and my patience with them is not what might be, I get a grip on my mind by thinking of an Anaheim home maker whom we will call Mrs. Mrs. X is a newcomer Anaheim who has learned hard way of the precious privilege of having a child to love Her little girl welghed only pound and a half at birth as it has been only through constant care during the past year and a half that the baby h grown to be the healthy lounder that she is now. The little girl is Mrs. X's ten child, the only one which he lived. Mrs. X's triumph over many, many obstacles was unusual that her case was written ten up in several medical journals. As a mother, my hat is off the Anaheim Optimists' Chaf Safety Campaign. If just one child is saved from accident or injury, the campaign will be worthwhile. The club reports on proximately 90 per cent participation by parents. What can other 10 be thinking of? MARKET NEWS Mrs. Ida Gunn and Mrs.Jen Willis are sisters who have joined a new health food store in Anaheim. Located at 126 A really CLEAN way to cook of course—it's electric! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Talk about the troubles of a armed paper hanger with the did you ever try canning to juice and baking a batch of jels at the same time? That what I have been doing and seemed that every time a pan cookies was ready to come out the oven, more tomato juice ready to put into jars. Luck everything turned out all right it kept me hopping for aelf and speaking of canning and serving, something new has added to jelly making that is almost miraculous. By the new fruit juice concents and prepared pectin, any can produce perfect jelly in minutes time. Here is the Jell peoples' recipe for using orange jelly using powder-pectin. ANGE JUICE JELLY Box powdered pectin. Cups water 6-oz. can concentrated orange juice Cups sugar Measure pectin and water in large saucepan; mix well. Over high heat and bring full rolling boil that cannot stirred down. Boll hard for minute by the clock, stirring gently. Reduce heat to low orange juice concentrate, and Center st., this new store will maintain a complete stock of supplies for special diets as well as a wide range of food specialties that add interesting variety to menus and are designed to keep healthy folks healthy. You will find Koesel's Papaya products here as well as a juice bar, and health breads. Egg dishes are popular as meat alternates. In spite of the fact that the price of eggs seems to advance right along with the price of meat, eggs are still a thrifty buy. Eggs are excellent sources of protein, minerals and vitamins and are an invaluable aid to weight-watchers. The shell of an egg offers no indication of its quality—Brown and white alike are identical as to quality and nutritive value. U.S. standard grades lilicate freshness, and although we all insist upon freshness in our breakfast eggs, it is a good practice for the budget-wise to purchase grade B eggs for cooking purposes. No nutrients are sacrificed and a difference in flavor cannot be detected in a cooked finished product. Home storage of eggs is so important that it is unwise to take the whole carton out of the refrigerator into a warm kitchen. Remove only the eggs needed. And oddly enough, eggs should always be stored large end up. The large end contains the air cell which should be on top. If the large end is down, the weight of the egg presses on the cell, causing the air-to-rise and gradually loosen the membrane. TURKEY TALK Many consumers are sampling the new frying size turkeys with delight. They are young birds, usually around 12 weeks old of the broadbreaded Beltsville variety. There size averages four to eight pounds, which makes them easily handled by a small family. These small turkeys may be fried or broiled exactly like chicken, allowing a little longer frying time for these larger pieces. Prepared in this way, the turkey is juicy and tender with characteristic turkey flavor. For Health, Eat California Fruit CHILDREN those times when the youngtempt me to become comply exasperated and my pame with them is not what it it be. I get a grip on myself thinking of an Anaheim homeor whom we will call Mrs. X. Mrs. X is a newcomer to Anaheim who has learned the way of the precious privilion of having a child to love. Little girl welghed only a hand and a half at birth and has been only through conture during the past year a half that the baby has turned to be the healthy 18under that she is now. This girl is Mrs. X's tenth the only one which has Mrs. X's triumph over many obstacles was so unqual that her case was writup in several medical joura mother, my hat is off to Anaheim Optimists' Child Campaign. If just one is saved from accident and the campaign will be well while. The club reports apmately 90 per cent particiby parents. What can the 10 be thinking of? KET NEWS Ida Gunn and Mrs. Jerry are sisters who have just a new health food store Anaheim. Located at 126 E. FLORES For all Occasions from the Chapel Florist ... a department of Capilla de San Antonio Always welcome ... always proper ... whether it be cut flowers, or a lovely potted plant. Flowers are always the correct gift for every occasion ... and our prices and prompt delivery will please you. Chapel Florist 101 Highway at Manchester • Phone Anaheim 7800 Louis Baggott • Esther Baggott • Don Baggott Cheery colors on walls and ceilings, and curtains on the windows which stay fresh and crisp longer—yes, you can have them in your kitchen. And you can keep them like that when you do your cooking on a modern electric range. It's a really clean way to cook—that's another reason millions of homemakers are so enthusiastic about it. Here's something else: Pots and pans used in electric cooking stay cleaner too. All the advantages of better cooking results with less work, and a cleaner kitchen—isn't that for you! Certainly it is—so see your electrical appliance dealer now.