anaheim-gazette 1951-12-19

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mariners Install Officers for New Year in Candlelight Service by Pastor Mariners club of the First Presbyterian church last week had their candlelight installation of officers for 1952. Rev. Howard S. Congdon was the installing officer for the following: Skippers, Windsor and Mildred Seapy; First Mates, Aubrey and Emily VanVerst; Second Mates, Howard and Alma Hall; Quartermasters, Harold and Mollie Botts; Pursers, Bill and Gwyneth Newsom; Stewards, Dave and Marion Collins; Dr. and Nurse, Glenn and Delores Kunz; Boatswains, Ed and Dixie Edwards; Chaplains, Jim and Wanda Morris; Chefs, Harold and Ruth Hall, Rod and Marion Parsons, Bill and Etoja Sparks. Following the installation ceremony, the annual Christmas party was enjoyed. Several games were played and apples and popcorn eaten when Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts which were around the large tree. These gifts served to tell those who had not already guessed, who their secret pals had been for the past week. Refreshments of mince and pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the Chefs, Jim and Wanda Morris and Forrest and Midge Simonton. Staff of FJC Has Festivity Faculty and other employees of Fullerton Union high school and Junior college were entertained by Superintendent and Mrs. Stanley Warburton at an informal Christmas reception held in their home at 1200 Luanne ave., Friday afternoon. More than 250 of the board of trustees and staff exchanged Christmas greetings. The Christmas spirit was height- New Board for Topperettes Eleanor LaPorto was elected president of Anaheim's Topperettes club last night at a meeting in the home of Sybil Ring. Vince president is Corrine Devera secretary, Thelma Wood; treasurer, Mildred Whitaker and historian, Charlene Jaggers. A gift exchange was conducted during the Christmas party. Priests for games were awarded to Thelma Wood, Hazel Bunnel and Betty Marr. The hostess was assisted by Jean Chamberlain, Ernie Harbour and Corinne Deverall. Next meeting will be with Rita McCaughnahy with Mildred Whitaker and Eleanor LaPorto assisting. Date is January 15. Attending, in addition to those mentioned, were: Betty Dodge, Betty MacMillan, Hazel Bunnel, Rosemary Zuver, Margle Lorne Peggy Hoag, Lorraine Whitney and Maxine Carlson. Secretary Group To Get Charter Election of officers was held at a dinner meeting of the newly organized chapter of Executive Secretaries, Inc., for Orange county. The meeting was held Knott's Berry Farm with Mr. Hilda Bittles of Nutrilite Products, Inc., organization chairman for the Orange county chapter presiding. Assisting Mrs. Bittles, Mrs. Guida Fleck and Mr. Fuchsia Society Plans Program Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia Society will hold its annual Christmas party and installation of officers Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in Anaheim American Legion hall. Members are asked to bring 50-cent gifts of the garden variety and their names on a card for a quick gift exchange. Entertainment will be provided by children of the Pacific Dance Academy of Orange. A door prize and birthday plants will be given away. Yule Party in Ives Home More than 40 members of Past District Deputy Associations of Rebekah lodges of Orange county had a covered dish ham dinner Saturday night in the home of Mrs. Mable Ives. Games were enjoyed during the evening with the grand prize won by Mrs. Beulah Webster of Huntington Beach. Center of attraction was a six foot tree made by Mrs. Ives of brown bread wrappers. Another tree, also her creation, was used in the living room. Has Festivity Faculty and other employees of Fullerton Union high school and Junior college were entertained by Superintendent and Mrs. Stanley Warburton at an informal Christmas reception held in their home at 1200 Luanne ave., Friday afternoon. More than 250 of the board of trustees and staff exchanged Christmas greetings. The Christmas spirit was heightened by decorations of greens and red berries and candlelight. Refreshments of fruit cake, cookies, mints, nuts, orange frappe and coffee were served. Those assisting the hostess were Misses Nancy Lee Carmichael, Myra Fries, Edna Spalding, Dorcas Turner, Marguerite Waters and Mrs. Lucille Dwinell, Mrs. Marjorie French, Mrs. Milton S. Neally, Mrs. A. J. Scott, Mrs. Leland M. Shelton, Mrs. Robert Sparks, Mrs. Albert E. Stuelke, and Mrs. J. Edward Sullivan. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dukes, Buena Park; H. A. Graham, Yorba Linda; Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon McComber, Buena Park, and Mr.'s and Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Newport Beach. Layer mincemeat between servings of sponge cake and serve with whipped sweetened cream. Pass the nutmeg grinder! "SUNBURST" Vanity by Richard Hudnut A slim and handsome golden disc as bright as the noonday sun inside; a loose powder compartment that's fool-proof and spill-proof 3.00 One of a collection of Richard Hudnut Compacts; To Get Charter Election of officers was held at a dinner meeting of the newly organized chapter of Executive Secretaries, Inc., for Orange county. The meeting was held at Knott's Berry Farm with Mr. Hilda Bittles of Nutrilite Products, Inc., organization chairman for the Orange county chapter presiding. Assisting Mrs. Bittles were Mrs. Oulda Flack and Mr. Kay Green of the Long Beach chapter of Executives' Secretaries Inc., who are sponsoring the Orange county unit. Presentation of the official charter for the Orange county chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., will be made during the chart night meeting on Jan. 15 at the Balboa Bay club with the Low Beach chapter in charge of arrangements. Since this will be the first official meeting of the Orange county chapter, a large representation from the Long Beach and Los Angeles branches is expected. Officers elected included—Mr. Bittles, president; Mrs. Ma Jones of Anaheim Trunk & Trailer, vice president; Mrs. Calhoun Leonard of Rinshed-Mason Canaheim, secretary; Mrs. George Lentz of Dennis Printers & Stationers, Santa Ana, treasurer; Mr. Verona Weeks of Weeks Nursery Santa Ana, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Mary Alden of Essox Wine, Anaheim, ways & means director; Miss Eleanor Freberg of Genetic Co., Anaheim, program director; Miss Enid Edmunds of Northrop Aircraft Co., Anaheim notebook editor; Mrs. Trene Adams of Pepsi-Cola Co., membership chairman. Door prizes for the dinner meeting were donated by Chandler Furniture Co. of Santa Ana, Dennis Printers. Fellowship Meets Thursday Afternoon An outstanding program, "The Road to Bethlehem" has been ranged by Mrs. Claudia Walk for presentation Thursday at the December meeting of the Women Fellowship of the Presbyterian church. Young Girls Triple Trinity by Richard Hudnut A slim and handsome golden disc as bright as the noonday sun! Inside: a loose powder compartment that's fool-proof and spill-proof! 3.00 (One of a collection of Richard Hudnut Compacts; from 1.50 to 12.50) McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM For a Merry Christmas... GIVE A GIFT YOU'D LO So light... and yet so warm! electric bed coverings Edison Fellowship Meets Thursday Afternoon An outstanding program, "The Road to Bethlehem" has been arranged by Mrs. Claudia Walker for presentation Thursday at the December meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church. Young Girls Triple Trunk under the direction of Mrs. Ge Sloop will sing several selections. The afternoon will open with luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Mari Pickle is in charge of luncheon reservations. New Board for Topperettes Mor LaPorto was elected cent of Anaheim's Topperette club last night at a meeting home of Sybil Ring. Vice gent is Corrine Deverall; Berry, Thelma Wood; treasurdred Whitaker and historcarlene Jaggers. It exchange was conducted the Christmas party. Prizgames were awarded to Wood, Hazel Bunnel and Marr. The hostess was assley Jean Chamberlain, Erma er and Corinne Deverall. The meeting will be with Rita ghnahy with Mildred Whitand Eleanor LaPorto assistimate is January '15. Ending, in addition to those named, were: Betty Dodge, MacMillan, Hazel Bunnel, Berry Zuver, Margle Long, Hoag, Lorraine Whitney Maxine Carlson. Secretary Group Get Charter Union of officers was held at our meeting of the newly orchapter of Executives' series, Inc., for Orange counmeeting was held at Berry Farm with Mrs. Bittles of Nutrilite Prodence, organization chairman the Orange county chapter, ang. Assisting Mrs. Bittles Mrs. Quide Fleck and Men. Christmas Card Etiquette Outlined as Mailing Season Enters Final Frenzy By DOROTHY ROE If a Christmas card bites you this year, don't be alarmed. It's just another indication of the whimsical ingenuity of the greeting card manufacturers. About a billion Christmas cards are loading the U.S. mails, and of these at least a million are of the variety known as "novelty." Some of these have a concealed spring device which raps the unwary recipient smartly on the thumb. Others emit flying paper butterflies, elves or Sanias. And still others play "Jingle Bells" or recite "Merry Christmas." Now if the manufacturers could just invent a self-addressing and self-mailing card, it would be a Merry Christmas indeed for the millions of citizens at present tolling laboriously through the annual task of addressing, stamping and mailing. They might also include in each box of cards a list of rules on greeting card etiquette, such as those worked out recently by one manufacturer, Alvin Barker, as follows: 1. When signing an informal card, the wife's name comes first, thus: "Mary and John Jones." But in a formal card the signature is "Mr. and Mrs. John Jones." 2. Do hot combine printing and engraving in personalized cards. 3. Addresses should be written in ink. husband has retreated to the bowling alley and the children are hiding under the bed after your frantle search. With less hysteria, Christmas should be merrier. Cute Pair from Toyland Until the candy thermometer was introduced, the most dull part of candy making judging when the batch was properly cooked. Today, when candy thermometers are available local stores (Mitchell's has them even the beginner can turn good candies. Want to consider candy Christmas presents? Nic wrapped, they are a welcome gift. Caramels, taffies, dittoities, fudges or fondants—the is endless. Cocoanut, food coining, chopped nuts and chocolate bits all help to add individuals and eye appeal to say nothing satisfying the sweet tooth. To Stir or Not to Stir? That is the question that bakes most beginners at candy-making. It is an important point, for ring at the wrong stage of candy will cause a creamy type candy to become grainy. The idea is to stir gently while the mixture is heated until all sugar crystals are dissolved. If crystals form around the sides of the pan, wipe away with a damp cloth wiped around a fork. If your pice is covered until the boiling pot Get Charter of officers was held at the meeting of the newly ordained chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., for Orange county meeting was held at Berry Farm with Mrs. Bittles of Nutrilite Producer, organization chairman in Orange county chapter, Assisting Mrs. Bittles Mrs. Oulda Flack and Mrs. Green of the Long Beach Board of Executives' Secretaries, who are sponsoring the Or County unit. Presentation of the official charter of the Orange county chapter Executives' Secretaries, Inc., made during the charter meeting on Jan. 15 at the Bay club with the Long Chapter in charge of arreths. Since this will be the official meeting of the Or County chapter, a large repatriation from the Long Beach Los Angeles branches is expected included—Mrs. president; Mrs. Mary of Anaheim Trunk & Transmission president; Mrs. Calista of Rinshed-Mason Co., Im, secretary; Mrs. Georgia of Dennis Printers & Stables, Santa Ana, treasurer; Mrs. Weeks of Weeks Nursery. Ana, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Alden of Essox Wine, Anaways & means director; Cleanor Freberg of General Electric Co., Anaheim, program director; Miss Enid Edmunds of Hop Aircraft Co., Anaheim, book editor; Mrs. Irene Adams Epsi-Cola Co., membership man. Prizes for the dinner meet were donated by Chandler Sure Co. of Santa Ana, Denbusters. Lowship Meets Thursday Afternoon outstanding program, "The No Bethlehem" has been arranged by Mrs. Claudia Walker, presentation Thursday at theuber meeting of the Women'sorship of the Presbyterian Young Girls Triple Trio, the direction of Mr. Geo. These darling brother and sister dolls are so easy and such fun to sew that you can't resist making several sets. Soft and cuddly for small fry to handle, each is 16-inch tall and completely outfitted. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1843 is designed in one size, 16 inches. Each doll requires ⅓ yard of 39-inch fabric; dress, ½ yard; pantie, slip, ¼ yard; shirt, ¼ yard; pants, ¼ yard. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Tops for Teen-agers Keep your address book up to date, and check your list of friends for changes of marital status and such. You don't want to send a "Mr. and Mrs." card to a recently divorced couple, for instance, or use the malden name of a girl who has been married during the year. Ever will fit better... GIFT YOU'D LOVE TO GET! Something right for everyone—at your electrical appliance dealers! CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY This set makes a grand surprise for teenager to find under the Christmas tree. The cap and mittens are knitted in soft angora-and-wool, with velvet ribbon insertions ending in bows for the perfect finish. Pattern envelope No. 5701 contains complete knitting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Does your family like crisp thin onion slices? Then serve them on salad greens with a brisk French dressing. Good with hamburgers! When you're preparing a dried fruit compote for the family simmer the fruit in the same water in which it was soaked; the soaking water contains both flavor and nutrients. Serve the fruit along with cereal, sometimes, for breakfast. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist Until the candy thermometer introduced, the most difficult part of candy making was when the batch was prop-cooked. Today, when candyometers are available at stores (Mitchell's has them), the beginner can turn out candies. Want to consider candy for Christmas presents? Nicely ped, they are a welcomed Caramels, taffies, divin-fudges or fondants—the list endless. Cocoanut, food color-chopped nuts and chocolate all help to add individuality eye appeal to say nothing of flying the sweet tooth. Stir or Not to Stir? What is the question that baffles beginners at candy-making, an important point, for stirring at the wrong stage of cook-will cause a creamy type of y to become grainy. The idea is to stir gently like the mixture is heating, all sugar crystals are dipped. If crystals form around sides of the pan, wipe them away with a damp cloth wrap around a fork. If your pan covered until the boiling point to see the new candy book at the Anaheim Library called "The Antoinette Pope School Candy Book." It is a best seller that gives step by step directions for making every kind of candy. CHRISTMAS DIVINITY 3 cups granulated sugar ½ Cup white corn syrup ¼ cup water 3 large egg whites ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ cup chopped nuts Yod will need an electric beater for this or you will be finished before the candy! Combine sugar, syrup and water in a 2 quart sauce pan. Cook until candy thermometer reads 262 degrees. Let stand a minute while you beat the egg whites (at room temperature with salt added). When whites are stiff enough to cling to the bowl, pour the hot syrup slowly over them, beating constantly. Beat for about 15 minutes or until candy will drop rather than flow from the spoon, and starts to take on a dull appearance. Quickly add a few drops of red or green coloring and the flavoring of your choice and fold in the nuts. Drop by spoon- If you want to test candy for the soft ball stage and you haven't a candy thermometer, drop a half teaspoon of the boiling syrup into a cup of cold water; if it's ready you'll be able to pick up the soft ball although it will flatten out. Based on 1949 vital statistics, babies born in the U.S. in 1951 will live for an average of 67.6 years. From Venus the earth at its brightest would appear about six times as brilliant as Venus ever does to us. For Health, Fat California Fruit PEANUT BUTTER CREAM CHEESE FUDGE 8 oz. package cream cheese. 2½ cups sifted confectioners' sugar ½ teaspoon salt ¼ cup chopped peanuts Place the cheese in a bowl and cream it until soft and smooth. Slowly blend in sugar. Add peanut butter, salt and nuts and mix until well blended. Press into a greased, shallow pan. Place in the refrigerator until firm and cut into squares. IF IT'S Franciscan DINNERWARE or Franciscan China the idea is to stir gently the mixture is heating, all sugar crystals are dipped. If crystals form around sides of the pan, wipe them away with a damp cloth wrap around a fork. If your pan covered until the boiling point reached, these crystals will washed away by the steam. The boiling starts, uncover the pan to permit evaporation but not stir. Milk mixtures are exception which must be red occasionally during boiling to avoid sticking. have several delightful uses for your file but can only be scratched the surface of making. If your interest been aroused you will want the egg whites (at room temperature with salt added). When whites are stiff enough to cling to the bowl, pour the hot syrup slowly over them, beating constantly. Beat for about 15 minutes or until candy will drop rather than flow from the spoon, and starts to take on a dull appearance. Quickly add a few drops of red or green coloring and the flavoring of your choice and fold in the nuts. Drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper. When cool wrap individually in waxed paper and store in an airtight container. CHEESE IT The use of cream cheese in making good candy adds food value, cuts down sweetness, and eliminates work. The recipe for the following confection will turn out a creamy and luscious product every time. The S.Q.R. Store do something wonderful for your figure with a Vassarette Everything you wear will fit better—look lovelier if:: Everything you wear will fit better—look lovelier if... underneath it all... there's a curve controlling Vassarette! We have a complete selection of these wonderful de-inchers for tall, small, in-between or generously proportioned figures. Come in for a fitting soon! Profile Perfection! Vassarette Style No. P-37* with satin lastex front and back panels in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, Large ... $7.95 Gentle Persuader! Vassarette Style No. 5 in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, Large and X-Large ... $5.98 Super-Sleeker! Vassarette Style No. P-17* with satin lastex front panel in White, or Tea Rose. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large ... $5.98 *We have them in Girdles, too! FOUNDATIONS . . . SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Every Day 'Til Christmas Eve Free Parking Lots -- No City Sales Tax