anaheim-gazette 1951-12-18

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Guardian Council for Bethel 5 Job's Daughters Installed Last Night Job's daughters Bethel No. 5 met in regular session last night with Jean Bastian, newly installed Bethel Queen presiding. Escort honors were given to past honored queen, Eleanor Ausburn and to two past Eastern Star matrons, Mrs. W. H. Foster of Chispa chapter and Mrs. George Ehrle of Sceptre chapter, Orange. Mrs. Fay Hall, guardian of the bethel for the past seven years and retiring guardian, was installing officer for the new guardian council. Installation was conducted before the altar in impressive rites. New guardian is Mrs. George Ehrle; associate guardian, Donald Pullman; guardian secretary, Mrs. E. D. Seekins; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Glenn; director of music, Mrs. Ellen Giles; custodian of paraphernalia, Mrs. Grace Pullman; promoter of sociability, Mrs. Cozette Ausburn; promotion of finance, Merle Soden; promoter of philanthropy, Mrs. W. H. Foster; promoter of youth, Harry Bradley; director of epochs, Mrs. Verna Hopkins; promoter of hospitality, Mrs. Violet Fagan. Mrs. Hall was assisted in installing by Jean Bastian, Elcanor Ausburn, chaplain; and Mrs. Eleen Bastian, Sandra Johannes, DiAnn Fagan and Mary Lynn Head. Mr. and Mrs. Hall received their past guardian jewels after they had turned their other pins over to the new guardians. It was decided to continue the paper drive and to hold a sport dance in March. The meeting closed with an address by Jean Bastian welcoming the new council. Refreshments were served in the dining room where gifts were exchanged around the Christmas tree. A buffet lunchon was served with Job's Daughters Mothers club as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Whelddon at their mountain home in Twin Peaks. New Clothes For Santa Claus Mrs. Ruth Bennett, founder of the Stanton Sunshine and Showtime club, who has played Santa Claus for the past 21 years in a slight comic garb, surprised the group this year by appearing in a fashionable satin costume made by Mrs. Mary Adams, a member from Santa Ana. At their annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon in the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse, Mrs. Bennett stood before a tall beautifully decorated Christmas tree and ordered a grand march, followed by a square dance which Santa very expertly called and then the ladies formed a circle and accepted their gifts. The hostess and president, Mrs. Marjorie McBratney started the party rolling with a colorful lunch con of ribbon and log cabin sandwiches, cinnamon spiced apples salad with cream cheese and toped with a large cake for members with December birthdays. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Verna Clarke Mrs. Jesse Morse and Mrs. Ruth Ponsar, a new member, Mrs. Minnie Birmley also attended as a new member. Mrs. Frances Yater presided at the tea table on which the lace covering was centered with polish settias. Mrs. Grace Overton gave a piano interlude. Mrs. Val Moore, special guest presented a group of four authentic Hawaiian dances of which she narrated the history. After singing carols the group linked hands and they formed a circle singing "Blessed In The Thirteenth Day." NOTICE! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis wish to announce they will continue to operate the Flower Store known as FRED'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 273 E. Center, Anaheim Phone 5772 It's Fun Christmas Shopping at KNOTT'S BERRY FARM SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS from Knott's Berry Farm AND GHOST TOWN To All Our Friends and Customers Come and Share the Christmas Spirit With Us VIEW THE NATIVITY GROUP Showing again this year SANTA CLAUS Appears nightly, special treat for the children Do your holiday shopping in our 13 shops: WOODCRAFT SHOP—Rare Gifts in wood VIEW THE NATIVITY GROUP Showing again this year SANTA CLAUS Appears nightly, special treat for the children Do your holiday shopping in our 13 shops: WOODCRAFT SHOP—Rare Gifts in wood STRAW SHOP—Imported Gifts in Straw NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP—Ferns, planters, etc. GIFT SHOP—Modern ceramics of all kinds RED'S LEATHER SHOP—All types of leather gifts GLASS BLOWER SHOP—Gifts in blown glass, made here ART-GLOW STUDIO—Luminous gifts, statues BERRY MARKET—Our own jams, jellies, specialties FARM MARKET—Ranch house specialties PET SHOP—Small pets, birds, etc. BOOK AND ROCK SHOP—Rare old books, gems, rocks MARION AND TONI'S DRESS SHOP— Casual wear, Children's clothes, toys ANTIQUE SHOP—Rare porclains, all kinds of interiors SHOPPING HOURS: 12 NOON to 9 P.M. STAY FOR DINNER Chicken Dinner, 12 to 8 Every day but Monday and Tuesday Steak House, 12 to 8:30 Every day but Friday Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Clothes Santa Claus Ruth Bennett, founder of Stanton Sunshine and Shower who has played Santa Claus past 21 years in a slightly garb, surprised the group by appearing in a fashion satin costume made by Mary Adams, a member from Ana. Irish annual Christmas party afternoon in the Stanton community clubhouse, Mrs. stood before a tall beau-decorated Christmas tree decorated a grand march, followed by a square dance which every expertly called and ladies formed a circle and held their gifts. Hostess and president, Mrs. McBratney started the filling with a colorful lunch-ibbon and log cabin sand-cinnamon spiced apple with cream cheese and topping a large cake for memorial December birthdays: Bennett, Mrs. Verna Clark, Jesse Morse and Mrs. Ruth a new member. Mrs. Minmley also attended as a member. Frances Yater presided at the table on which the lace was centered with point Mrs. Grace Overton gave interlude. Val Moore, special guest, led a group of four authentic瓦伦西亚 dances of which she is the history. After singing the group linked hands as formed a circle singing In the Tie That Bindle. TODAY HE IS A MAN—Last week Albert Bennett Whitsides (Sandy), got his first haircut—at the age of 4 months. Sandy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitesides, 118½ S. West st., Anaheim. Mrs. Whitesides said, "He took it like a man." Entire Student Body in Program For P-TA "Giving" was the subject of a welcome address presented members and friends of George Washington P-TA when they convened at the school Friday morning for the annual Christmas program. Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president, introduced guests including Paul Cook, Mel Gauer, Mrs. Fave Mrs. Joseph Mason; home and family life chairman, announced that the January meeting will feature a pot-luck dinner and reported good progress on the coming carnival circus, set for March 18. A versatile program featuring 230 children from Kindergarten through sixth grade included songs, skits and plays appropriate to the holiday season. During intermission Rhonda Collins entertained on the accordion. TV Show Is New Idea for Katella School Program Katella school shared its Christmas decorations with a large number of parents and friends Friday morning when the students presented an original program which the audience was invited to see a make believe television broadcast showing how the children of various countries celebrate the Yule season. Each class represented a country with a story, song or dance typical of its celebration. Germany, Holland, Denmark, France Mexico and England were shown as the children performed in routines they had helped to prepare. Chat and Chew Meets Again Mrs. Leona Jones, 6801 E. Bldd., entertained former members of the Chat & Chew club Tuesday afternoon. The 21-year-old organization has been inactive recently because so many of the members have moved away or let the memberships drop. As is the custom, a potluck chicken dinner with the host furnishing the rolls and butter cream and coffee was observed after which the "chat" hour pvalled. Original and oldest members were the hostess and Mable Pollack, Mrs. Marie Eckhart and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Raker of Stanton; Mrs. Rose Guir of Buena Park; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hickman of Temple City; Mrs. Martha Hick曼于 temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city templecity templecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytemplecitytempe turecitytempe turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp turecitytemp tURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TURECITYEMP TV Show Is New Idea for Katella School Program Katella school shared its Christmas decorations with a large number of parents and friends Friday morning when the students presented an original program which the audience was invited to see a make believe television broadcast showing how the children of various countries celebrate the Yule season. Each class represented a country with a story, song or dance typical of its celebration. Germany, Holland, Denmark, France Mexico and England were shown as the children performed in old tunes they had helped to prepares. Chat and Chew Meets Again Mrs. Leona Jones, 6801 E.Bldd., entertained former members of the Chat & Chew club Tuesday afternoon. The 21-year-old organization has been inactive recently because so many of the members have moved away or let them memberships drop. As is the custom, a potluck fricken dinner with the host furnishing the rolls and butte cream and coffee was observed after which the "chat" hour pvalled. Original and oldest members present were the hostess and Mable Pollack, Mrs. Marie Eckhart and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Raker of Stanton; Mrs. Rose Guir of Buena Park; Mrs. Martha Hick曼于 temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city temple city tempe Body in Program For P-TA "Giving" was the subject of a welcome address presented members and friends of George Washington P-TA when they convened at the school Friday morning for the annual Christmas program. Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president, introduced guests including Paul Cook, Mel Gauer, Mrs. Faye Schultz and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers. Bascom Shaver was presented with a gift of appreciation from the membership. Home-Makers' Forum BY JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Ingenuity, imagination, and a skillful touch are the ingredients that go into the making of an artistic centerpiece for the tables and Mrs. Evelyn Howell possesses all three. In this changeable season when wind and rain have played havoc with our gardens, Mrs. Howell managed to create a breathtaking centerpiece at the tea table at Katella School last week. As are most tea tables, this one was long and narrow and the centerpiece followed these lines. The focal point was one very tall, very thick deep red candle and its base was concealed by a perfect head of red cabbage which really resembled a gigantic wax rose. These two were nestled on a bed of dark red canna leaves, several thicknesses of which were built up at the base of the candle, the remainder tapering to a graceful point at either end. For accent, and to emphasize the general outline, Mrs. Howell used clusters of red grapes, and four or five shiny red Bermuda onions. It was a masterpiece well worthy of mention. WHAT'S NEW There is no better occasion to show your skill as a hostess than at holiday dinners. Sterling silver contributes so much to a family life chairman, announced that the January meeting will feature a pot-luck dinner and reported good progress on the coming carnival circus, set for March 18. A versatile program featuring 230 children from Kindergarten through sixth grade included songs, skits and plays appropriate to the holiday season. During intermission Rhonda Collins entertained on the accordion. Fourth grade room mothers were hostesses at the social hour and Mrs. Danny Rowland had charge of decorations. COMMUNITY CLUB When you take Hansen Road out west of Anaheim, you soon come upon a new tract named Hansen Manor. The closely knit little community is made up of houses less than two years old and during that time, considerable community spirit has come into being. Thirty families have banded together to form a community club for sociability and the good of the community. Adults hold monthly meetings and the children meet separately every two weeks. Both groups are now at work turning several vacant lots into a playground. Sounds like a good idea for other neighborhoods. Alice Clark, a local cook of no little renown, entertained the Hansen Manor Club at her home recently and folks are still raving about the orange torte she served. As is the custom, a potluck for chicken dinner with the host furnishing the rolls and butter cream and coffee was observed after which the "chat" hour pvailed. Original and oldest member present were the hostess and Mrs. Mable Pollack, Mrs. Marle Eckhart and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Kraker of Stanton; Mrs. Rose Guillem of Buena Park; Mrs. Martha Henneman of Temple City, and Mr. Edith Porter of Bellflower. That who joined later were Mrs. Nile Lukens, Mrs. Mary L. Sutelle and Mrs. Roberta Paxton Stanton; Mrs. Edna Mahaffie, Alamigos, and Mrs. Hazel Li gren, Buena Park. The hostesses two daughters Mrs. Georgette M. Strahler Mrs. Mary J. Finley of Stanton were also guests with Mrs. Hanneman's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Berryly Hanneman of Pasadena. Canned whole cranberry sauce mixed with canned crushed pineapple makes a good quick topper for vanilla ice cream. Crumble bits of leftover cake and serve topped with a tard sauce and maraschino cherries in your best sherbet glass. Serve frosted strawberries or grapefruit sections for a pre- and refreshing dessert. You get the frozen strawberries whi or sliced. Prepared mustard peps up mornaiise; put the mustard in small bowl and blend in the mornaiise with a spoon; a little a time. the remainder tapering to a graceful point at either end. For accent, and to emphasize the general outline, Mrs. Howell used clusters of red grapes, and four or five shiny red Bermuda onions. It was a masterpiece well worthy of mention. WHAT'S NEW There is no better occasion to show your skill as a hostess than at holiday dinners. Sterling silver contributes so much to a table setting that you may be thinking of either starting or filling in your sterling table service. You may choose confidently from a wide variety of Gorham patterns at Victor G. Loly Jeweler at 138 W. Center st. Whether you prefer modern or traditional, simple or decorated, there is a design you will be proud to own. Do ask to see the new, exclusive one-piece Gorham knife handle. It is dent-resistant and non-rattling. And speaking of jewelers, Sedlock Jewelers at 113 N. Los Angeles is the place to go for rings, cuff links, automatic lighters, billfolds, tie holders, pen and pencil sets. The good taste and superb quality of these popular gift items are sure to please you as is the selection of lovely and unusual compacts. Many patterns of 1847 Rogers Community and Holmes and Edwards silverware from which to choose too, to help say "Merry Christmas to the house," either yours or someone on your gift list. "The diamond store of Anaheim" is the Hurst Jewelry Company. Expert watch and jewelry repairing a specialty, and a wonderful selection of gift jewelry and many, many fine gifts for the home. Adults hold monthly meetings and the children meet separately every two weeks. Both groups are now at work turning several vacant lots into a playground. Sounds like a good idea for other neighborhoods. Alice Clark, a local cook of no little renown, entertained the Hansen Manor Club at her home recently and folks are still raving about the orange torte she served. If you are in search of good holiday refreshments, you might like the recipe. ALICE CLARK'S ORANGE TORTE Mix and set to one side: Juice of one large orange 1 cup sugar Prepare a batter as follows: ½ cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda ¼ teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 lb. package dates, pitted Rind of the orange Cream butter and sugar and add egg. Alternate dry ingredients with the milk. Grind orange rind and dates and fold into the mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for about 40 minutes in two shallow pans. When it comes from the oven: Pour the sugar and orange juice mixture over the hot torte to form a glaze. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. Serves 12. In the 1951 New York State Legislature the Republicans had a total majority of 32 in both houses. A sheer curtain, giving the effect of a television screen, added much to the realism of the theme and an effective tableau of the Christmas story with chorus was presented in colorful costume by the seventh and eighth grades. The program was an original idea of Mrs. Maureen Griggs and Mrs. Synthia Rainey, first and fifth grade teachers. After the singing of Christmas carols the children greeted the appearance of Santa Claus, who presented them with individual gifts from under a decorated Christmas tree, both of which were provided by the P-TL. The entire program was outstanding in its artistry and charm. Chen Yu's "DREAM BOAT" In a little Chinese boat... a bottle of faster-drying, harder-setting, longer-lasting, genuine Chen Yu Locquer... plus a creamy-fresh Chen Yu Lipstick to match A choice of fashion colors. McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM WEARY AND WET, THE FROGMEN RETURN. Their dangerous mission is completed. Members of a Navy Underwater Demolition Squad, they have been working to WEARY AND WET, THE FROGMEN RETURN. Their dangerous mission is completed. Members of a Navy Underwater Demolition Squad, they have been working to clear 1,500 to 2,500 mines from a Korean landing area, performing a duty in which every second is a matter of life or death. But that is the Frogmen's job for defense! Defense is your job, too, and next to theirs how simple your job is! For yours is to keep this country's civilian front safe and stable, and solidly behind our military power. And one of the best ways to do that is by buying United States Defense Bonds. By creating a stable financial backlog of your own, through bonds and other forms of saving, you are also making America's economy strong. And remember, peace is only for the strong! So buy Defense Bonds. Buy them today and buy them regularly... through the Payroll Savings Plan where you saving, you are also making America's economy strong. And remember, peace is only for the strong! So buy Defense Bonds. 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For your security, and your country's too, buy United States Defense Bonds now! Peace is for the strong. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds now! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette