anaheim-gazette 1952-02-06

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Grand Guardian Makes Official Visit to County Bethels Here Grand Guardian of the State of California, Mrs. Betty Monsee paid her official visit to Anaheim Bethel 5, Brea Bethel 176 and Fullerton Bethel 13 at a combined meeting in Anaheim Monday evening. She was presented with a lovely corsage, was given escort honors and seated in the east. The officer is also a past guardian of Bethel No. 7 of Burlingame and of Bethel 51 in San Francisco. Bethel 176 opened the meeting under the direction of honored queen, Pat Strickland. Business session was conducted by Anaheim, honored queen, Jean Bastian and closing by Fullerton and honored queen, Elaine Ustick. Present for the visit were Fullerton guardians, Joan and Andy Sorsabal; Brea, Arthur and Caroline Scaggs; Past grand guardian Louis Harper of Hollywood; past Life Membership Awarded by P-TA At Centralia Mrs. Marie Fowler was honored queens. Janet Vincent of Anaheim and Evelyn Berger of Fullerton; past princess, Rosalind Chapman of Santa Ana; Mrs. Tillie Ehrle, guardian of Bethel 5; Mrs. Owens, vice grand guardian of El Monte Bethel 131; Mrs. Ethel Christian, past guardian of Bethel 45; Santa Ana; Donald Pulman, associate guardian of Bethel 5; George Alden, worshipful master of Anaheim Masonic lodge; Mr. Jaster, worshipful master of Brea, and Grace Scott, guardian of Huntington Beach Bethel. Jan Pullman and Mary Lynn Head entertained. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Past Presidents Honored at Magnolia Meet Past Presidents Mrs. Frank Cushing, Mrs. Lydia Denny and Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin were presented corsages at the Magnolia P-TA meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium, by the vice-president Mrs. Mary Grand Officer Visits District Officers and members of the 95th and 96th Districts, Order of the Eastern Star, met in the Fullerton Masonic Temple. Saturday evening, Feb. 2, at 8:00 p.m. to honor the Worthy Grand Matron of the state of California, Helen Bell De Beers with a reception, the following chapters in charge: Artesia, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, Ami Tal, Fullerton, Brea, Downey, La Habra, Norwalk and Anaheim, each worthy matron wearing identical corsages of garnet roses with blue satin ribbon. The address of welcome was extended by Helen Louise Edwards, Past Worthy Grand Matron, wearing a corsage of brown symbidium orchids. In charge of arrangements were Ruth Hunt and Esther Parker, Deputy Grand Matrons from the 95th and 96th districts. Escorts in charge were Estella Quist, worthy matron, La Habra and Avis Willis, worthy matron', Artesia. Marshals of the evening were Eva Hamilton, worthy matron of Brea, Edna Brasch, worthy matron of Norwalk, Edna Hartwell, worthy matron of Buena Park and Eleanor Stephenson, worthy matron of Downey. Besides the Worthy Grand Matron, other grand officers present for the occasion were: Gilma Vic Moyers, Associate Grand Matron, J. Clifford Lee, Associate Grand Patron, Mabel Tellefson, Grand Marshal, Myrtle Fisher, Grand Esther, Emelia E. Singer, Grand Electa, Frieda Seastrom, Grand Patterson Lea Reinhardt. Present for the visit were Fullerton guardians, Joan and Andy Sorsabal; Brea, Arthur and Caroline Scaggs; Past grand guardian Louis Harper of Hollywood; past Life Membership Awarded by P-TA At Centralia Mrs. Marle Fowler was honored with a life membership Monday afternoon by Centralia P-TA, for her outstanding YMCA work and her leadership with the Tri-Y and Hi-Y girls. Mrs. Charles Brock, president, presided at the business session. May 9 the annual carnival will be held, the one big fund committee in charge. The kindergarteners demonstrated how children react to music under the direction of their teacher, Miss Mary Victor, followed by a play, "Three Billy Goats and the Boy," acted out by the first grade under Miss Elizabeth Woodward. A skit "Parents With A Purpose" was presented in honor of Founder's Day, with a group of members playing the parts under Mrs. Cola Allen, chairman. A founder's day cake was served with Mmes. Earl R. Travers, Michael Border and Paul Galloway in charge. Past Presidents Honored at Magnolia Meet Past Presidents Mrs. Frank Cushing, Mrs. Lydia Denny and Mrs. Lawrence C. Martin were presented corsages at the Magnolia P-TA meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium, by the vice-president, Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Homer Kirk, president, presided and introduced Mrs. Martin as program chairman who in turn presented Mmes. Roy Fierce, Cleo Mossman, James A. Allan and Cushion in the skit "Parents With A Purpose". The tea table in red and white valentine motif featured old fashioned nosegays held with ribbons. Hostesses Mmes. Kenneth A. McCoy, John O'Hearn, Martin and Fierce served dainty open faced sandwiches and petit fore. A travelling gift basket in which mothers place articles of cooked food and send on to others listed who in turn buy food and repeat process is under way, according to the publicity chairman, Mrs. Kenneth L. Spaulding. Proceeds to be used to supplement annual school picnic fund. For Health, Est California Fruit Nine deputy grand matrons, four worthy patrons and 13 worthy matrons from other districts were escorted to the east and introduced. Past Grand Matrons present were: Helen Louise Edwards, California, Mrs. Lee Maxwell, Arkansas; Blanche Buck, Utah and Anna J. Davis, Nebraska. Twelve trailers of the Grand officers were introduced from the side lines. Each chapter had a definite part in the program of the evening. Ami Tal had charge of the musical program, worthy matron Lura Scoville making the introductions of the soloist Ina Lee and her husband, Milton Lee, who was her accompanist. All of the worthy matrons of the 95th and 96th districts, each carrying a small rose concealing a monetary gift placed same on a circle of friendship made of rose color with a large blue "F" in the center, for presentation to the Worthy Grand Matron, Abbievell Hunt, Chispa Chaptaer was in charge of presentation. Worthy Matron Juanita Hawkins of Fullerton Chapter 191 welcomed Worthy Grand Matron, Helen Bell De Beers with a cordial greeting and thanked her for the beautiful thoughts and splendid lessons presented to the worthy matrons of 1952. A very fine address was then Garden Expert Talks at Junior Ebell Meeting Gordon Baker Lloyd was guest Garden Expert Talks at Junior Ebell Meeting Gordon Baker Lloyd was guest speaker at Anaheim Junior Ebell club last night. The foremost garden consultant addressed the audience on the origination of various flowers and illustrated different flower arrangements. An interesting display was his demonstration in arranging plain garden greens. He advised the listeners never to float a camellia, to pick it with a stem and place on wet cotton. Lloyd has celebrated his eighteenth year in radio gardening and his third year on television. During the past year he has enlarged his writing field to 30 newspapers and is the Southern California contributor to Sunset magazine. He was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. Wesley Mendoza. Mrs. R. Kenton Wines presided over the business meeting when committee heads reported on work for the spring benefit March 15 at the clubhouse. Discussion was conducted on donating to Southern District ways and means project, Mrs. Virgil Doaust, ways and means chairman, gave a report on the success of "Luncheon is Served". Plans were made for the men's night dinner, March 4. A large valentine centered the tea table where Mrs. J. Clarke Smith, advisor of Junior Membership Southern District; and Mrs. Ben Baker, junior past president, poured. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Glenn Lahmer in the absence of Mrs. Kenneth Hueler. Officer District and members of the 95th Districts, Order of the Ear, met in the Fullerton Temple, Saturday evening, at 8:00 p.m. to honor Grand Matron of the California, Helen Bell De la Reception, the follow-up in charge: Buena Park, Yorba LinFullerton, Brea, Dowora, Norwalk and Anaworthy matron wearing messages of garnet rosesatin ribbon. Less of welcome was exHelen Louise Edwards, by Grand Matron, weare of brown symbidium of arrangements were and Esther Parker, and Matrons from the 95th Districts. Escorts, worthy Habra and Avis Wilmatron', Artesia. Marne evening were Eva worthy matron of Brea, worthy matron of Buena Park and Eleanson, worthy matron the Worthy Grand Matron present mission were: Gilma Vic Associate Grand Matron, Lee, Associate Grand label Tellefson, Grand urtle Fisher, Grand Esta E. Singer, Grand da Seastrom, Grand Cruise Tips Offered by Ship Hostess By DOROTHY ROE A good bridge game or a session of bingo between the wives of the world's diplomats would do more toward world amity than a year's oratory of United Nations delegates. Such is the opinion of Mrs. Claire Johnson Rice, who has traveled a half million miles in the last 15 years and made friends of strangely assorted people in most of the nations of the earth. Mrs. Rice's job is social director of various cruise ships of the Cunard Steamship Co. as such she has the task of finding common grounds of interest and friendship for thousands of strangers of every age, taste and nationality—of introducing the magic catalyst which will make shipboard friends of regal Duchesses and timid housewives, gilded debtutates and working girls. When confronted by a ship full of vacationers eager to have a good time but too shy to do anything about it, Mrs. Rice organizes a bridge or canasta game for the ladies the second day out. After the first couple of hands the girls are exchanging gossip and recipes like lifelong friends. In the evenings, when the men are present, she relies on charades, community sings, quiz progams and spelling bees to get people acquainted and "unbent." Last year Mrs. Rice sailed on the famous "mink and orchid" cruise of the S.S. Caronia, a 90-day trip through the Mediterranean and on to South Africa, for which passengers paid an all-time high in fares. This year she will make a similar cruise on the Caronia, a 66-day trip aboard the Britanic, and others to the West Indies, the Mediterranean and Scandinavia. She got her job with the steamship line in 1936, after a world cruise with her daughter, which gave her a taste for travel. Since then she has traveled an average of 40,000 miles per year and has learned all the tricks by which a successful hostess makes her guests feel at home. She says: "Women traveling alone often are timid about asking for information, or entering into group activities. But they shouldn't be. Every cruise ship usually has two social directors, whose job it is to give advice on every possible subject, and to see that passengers have a good time. "Young girls who want to have fun on a trip should sign up at once for deck sports and swimming, and enter into all the activities offered. In that way they will meet other young people naturally and easily, and soon should be members of a congenial group." Like any wise hostess, Mrs. Rice tries never to make her introductions obvious, or to force friendships. Instead she creates the opportunities for congenial people to get together, and leaves the rest There is nothing quite like heaping bowls of hot buttered pop corn to warm the family spirit on a cold winter's night. Pop corn is a delicious, nutritious food, low in cost, fun to fix, and so versatile it can be used in a dozen different tasty ways. But be sure to get pop corn that really pops! There is nothing so disappointing as popcorn that only half pops. A very dependable variety is packed in sealed air-tight containers under the Jolly Time label. This pop corn is specially grown and specially processed for home popping. If your taste runs toward sweetness, make crispy, crunchy pop corn bars with corn syrup and see how the kiddies go for them. POP CORN BARS 1 cup sugar ½ cup white corn syrup ½ cup water ¼ cup butter ¾ teaspoon salt ¾ teaspoon vanilla 3 quarts Jolly Time popped corn Put sugar, syrup, water, butter and salt in a saucepan and cook, stirring until the sugar is disloved. Continue cooking without stirring until the sugar is dissolved. Worthy Grand Matron Associate Grand Matron, Lee, Associate Grand bel Tellefson, Grand wrtle Fisher, Grand Esa E. Singer, Grand eda Seastrom, Grand ce Jan Basich, Grand Edwin H. LeBaker, nel. uty grand matrons, patrons and 13 worthy from other districts were the east and introducrand Matrons present Louise Edwards, CalliLee Maxwell, ArkanBuck, Utah and Anna Nebraska. Twelve trailrand officers were infrom the side lines. Itter had a definite part gram of the evening. Charge of the musiworthy matron Lura king the introductions t Ina Lee and her husn Lee, who was her worthy matrons of and 96th districts, each small rose concealing gift placed same on a friendship made of rose large blue "F" in the presentation to the and Matron. Abbievell qa Chaptaer was in presentation. Matron Juanita Hawrton Chapter 191 welhy Grand Matron, HelBeers with a cordial thanked her for the boughts and splendid ented to the worthy 1952. The address was then Worthy Grand Matron who was beautifully gowned in Alice Blue brocade and carried a bouquet in the form of a horse-shoe of red roses and white azaleas. The address was instructive as well as inspiring to all who attended. Given by the Worthy Grand Matron who was beautifully gowned in Alice Blue brocade and carried a bouquet in the form of a horse-shoe of red roses and white azaleas. The address was instructive as well as inspiring to all who attended. Like any wise hostess, Mrs. Rice tries never to make her introductions obvious, or to force friendships. Instead she creates the opportunities for congenial people to get together, and leaves the rest to them. Lincoln P-TA executive board will meet at 1 p.m., Friday at the school. ANAHEIM'S City-Wide DOLLAR DAYS IN ANAHEIM'S Friday & Saturday DOLLAR DAYS IN ANAHEIM'S DOLLAR DAYS IN ANAHEIM • SAVINGS • BACK • SPECIAL VA FOR EVERY MEMBER WATCH FOR SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS BY ANAHEIM STORES IN THURSDAY'S GAZETTE Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Is nothing quite like bowls of hot buttered popcorn the family spirit on winter's night. Barn is a delicious, nutritious, low in cost, fun to so versatile it can be a dozen different tasty but be sure to get popcorn really pops! There is no disappointing as popcorn only half pops. Dependable variety is sealed air-tight consider the Jolly Time label. Corn is specially grown fully processed for home use if your taste runs to sweetness, make crispy, pop corn bars with corn see how the kiddles go. TOP CORN BARS Sugar White corn syrup Water Butter On salt Vanilla Jolly Time popped corn bar, syrup, water, butter on a saucepan and cook, until the sugar is discontinue cooking without a bowl large enough for mixing. Pour the cooked syrup slowly over the popped corn and mix well. Wet hands slightly and transfer mixture to a flat cake pan. Press into a sheet cake and cut into bars with a wetted knife. For variety, add nuts, candied cherries, gum drops or raisins to the corn before combining it with the syrup. DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING Time marches on and those on their toes are never caught napping. There have been some changes made in 1952. If you don't believe me, take a good look at the brand new models of the popular make automobiles that are currently being unveiled in local Anaheim showrooms. You will be intrigued by the new body styles, the innovations in upholstery and trim, the wide and wonderful choice of colors, the smoother ride, and the complete ease of operation. The new Buick at Steffy Bulck, 410 S. Los Angeles, demonstrates that Buick engineers never do things by halves. Still tops in excellence and taste, in styling, its motor has been silenced to a mere whisper while at the same time its great Fireball Engine can furstern. If you are hankering to be among the first to own a '52 Pontiac, hustle to Bevins Pontiac Co., at 336 S. Los Angeles, Orange county's Oldest Pontiac Dealer. Big, bright and beautiful describes the new Chevrolet, a fine car in the low price field. At Cone Brothers, Chevrolet at 215 N. Los Angeles, you will see sedan and coupe models in the radiant new Royal-Tone Styling with Fisher Body, giving almost unbelievable smoothness and freedom from vibration. Eighteen new body styles are available in Ford for '52 and the new Customline was shown for the first time in Anaheim on Friday at the McCoy Motor Co., 320 N. Los Angeles. New models feature entirely new interior decorations, an aircraft type instrument panel, and a stepped-up horsepower engine. The new suspended type power pivot clutch and brake pedal arrangement allows more floor space for the driver's feet. Ford's skilled engineering stresses greater safety too. Yes, the new cars have much to offer and it pays to purchase in Anaheim from our friendly, dependable, well established dealers. Thomas Jefferson P-TA executive board will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. George McGill, 614 S. Emily st. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huarte, 910 B.E. Broadway are moving to 4415 D Rosewood ave., Los Angeles. Their daughter will attend dental nursing school in Hollywood. Sugar white corn syrup water butter onion salt vanilla Jolly Time popped corn jar, syrup, water, butter on a saucepan and cook, until the sugar is discontinue cooking without until the syrup forms a ball in cold water or a thermometer registers 270 add vanilla and stir only mix it through the hot ice the popped corn in wide and wonderful choice of colors, the smoother ride, and the complete ease of operation. The new Buick at Steffy Buick, 410 S. Los Angeles, demonstrates that Buick engineers never do things by halves. Still tops in excellence and taste, in styling, its motor has been silenced to a mere whisper while at the same time its great Fireball Engine can furnish more horsepower than ever before—and actually gets more miles per gallon from gasoline. The '52 Pontiac features spectacular dual-range performance. Its spanking new from stem to Thomas Jefferson P-TA executive board will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. George McGill, 614 S. Emily st. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huarte, 910B E. Broadway are moving to 4415D Rosewood ave., Los Angeles. Their daughter will attend dental nursing school in Hollywood. St. Boniface Altar Society will meet tomorrow for a dessert luncheon in the parish hall at 1 p.m. In charge are Mrs. Loren Roberts and Mrs. C. Barnard. DOLLAR DAYS rday, FEB. 8 & 9 IN ANAHEIM MEAN IN ANAHEIM MEAN • BARGAINS L VALUES Y MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! SPECIAL FFERINGS STORES GAZETTE USE ANAHEIM'S BIG, FREE PARKING LOTS