anaheim-gazette 1952-10-29

Sewing Hints Feature Home Department Meet Anaheim home department met yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Ehrle on Cypress st. As each member was introduced she gave a sewing hint. Subject for the day was "Sewing Techniques," demonstrating the use of sewing machine attachments. In the absence of Marion Prentiss, home advisor, the project leaders were Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. A. Peters. Mrs. Jesse Anderson, chairman, conducted the business session and asked the ladies to bring food and clothing for a needy family to the next meeting. This will be the Christmas project. Norwalk patients will also be happy to receive purse, jewelry, corsage flowers and scarfs. The chairman also displayed ribbons won at the Los Angeles and Orange county fairs for table settings. Announcement was made of the state convention at Fresno Nov. 9 to 13; blouse school at farm bureau hall, Nov. 21 and next home department meeting with Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan Nov. 25. Subject, "Short Cuts for Holiday Meals." Directors' report was given by Mrs. M. L. Bose who said that the net profit on the marmalade project amounted to $704 to go toward furnishing of the new farm bureau kitchen. She was the Orange county delegate to the leaders conference in Berkeley, sponsored by the state extension service and reported on that meeting. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. James Alderson, Mrs. B. L. Chandler, and Miss Bessie Elkins. Twenty eight members and seven guests were present. Afternoon speaker was J. Frank Knebel of Garden Grove whose topic was "Judging Home Economics Entries at the County Fair." She told of the methods used in picking winning entries Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Paganini Quartet Receives Great Ovation from Concert Audience By IRENE JULIAN Those who attended the first concert offered by the Community Concert association at Fullerton high school auditorium last night with happy anticipation of an evening of good music, were more than satisfied as the strains of the last encore faded away. The Paganini quartet which was presented to a capacity audience last night is composed of four noted artists who knew each other musically and personally for many years in Belgium before the founding of the famous organization in America in 1945. With a delightful, elfin sort of wit, First Violinist Henri Temianka completely captivated the audience as he commented on the members of the quartet and the very fine instruments they play. The attraction of this quartet is two-fold: not only are all four musicians superb artists in their own right, but the instruments they play are all authentic Stradivari which were originally the cherished possessions of the great virtuoso of the romantic era, Nicolo Paganini, whose name they have just taken as their own. The members of the Paganini Quartet share the same life-long musical traditions. The career of Henri Temianka, first violinist, who lived in Belgium for many years, is highlighted by his sonata recitals and orchestral appearances here and abroad. Current Issues Discussed at High School P-TA An interesting and varied program marked the agenda for night's meeting of Anaheim High School P-TA under the theme "Fun and Food for Thought." Faye Schulz opened the program and gave the thought for the day to Mrs. Carl Lindgren, program chairman, introduced the various chairmen and put a clever hat each, designating his particular activity in the association. Mr. Foster Warwick presided over the business session. John W. Brooks, P-TA co-chairman, of legislation, was chairman for the evening and discussed proposition 24. George Hedstroop chemistry teacher, represented on the state Council California State Teachers Association and member of the Orange county committee for Proposition 2, discusses the issue. James Baker, president of the high school board of trustees, discussed the Junior high school question. Charles Rinehart talked on "What Students Learn about the Ballot and Election." "Responsibility as Citizens in Getting Out the Vote." was the topic of Mr. John W. Brooks. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke who introduced Bob DeGraff who spoke ange county delegate to the leaders conference in Berkeley, sponsored by the state extension service and reported on that meeting. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. James Alderson, Mrs. B. L. Chandler, and Miss Bessie Elkins. Twenty eight members and seven guests were present. Afternoon speaker was J. Frank Knebel of Garden Grove whose topic was "Judging Home Economics Entries at the County Fair." She told of the methods used in picking winning entries and gave suggestions on the proper ways to enter items for competition. A question and answer period followed. The speaker is a former Indiana home advisor. Winter Wedding Set by Couple Miss Rosalie Linfesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limfesty of La Habra, will wed Lawrence William McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire of Lincoln ave., Anaheim. The marriage will be solemnized on Dec. 5 at Anahelm Church of Christ. Olive Notes Lynne Maureen Lemke, daughter of the Edwin Lemkes of 435 N. Harwood. Orange, celebrated her eighth birthday recently with a party in her home. In the afternoon her guests were Carolyn Ashford and Marcia Thompson, classmates in the third grade at the Cambridge school; her sister, Yvonne, and Barbara and Freddie Barrera. After favorite games were played, the children were served refreshments of cup cakes and punch by Mrs. Lemke. In the evening guests of the Lemkes who helped Lynne celebrate her birthday were Messrs. and Mesdames George Lemke and son, John, Arthur Lemke and children, Louise, Philip, and Larry, Donald Burnette; also Yvonne Lemke and Judy Timken. Refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake lced in green, punch and coffee were served. United Nations Festival Held at Marywood School Marywood school held a United Nations day program, sponsored by the Spanish club on Oct. 27 in the little heater. Student body sang the Star Spangled Banner and gave the salute to the flag. A United Nations' radio skit was given by Carmen Sesma, Ann Fabian and Susan Bates. Pat Davis was featured in a Spanish dance and Erna Nick sang a German song followed by group singing of Italian, French and Spanish songs. The program ended with the parade of the United Nations in which the flags of the various countries were carried to the center of the stage, one by one, and presented to the audience. All recited the prayer for true and lasting peace. Music Pageant Highlights Evening Session for Savanna P-TA Opener The seventh and eighth grade room mothers were hostesses at the joint teachers' reception and monthly Savanna PTA meeting retary to replace Mrs. Carl M. Jameson, who recently resigned. Program chairman, Mrs. Binns, announced the installation date they play are all authentic Stradivari which were originally the cherished possessions of the great virtuoso of the romantic era, Nicolo Paganiin, whose name they have justly taken as their own. The members of the Paganini Quartet share the same life-long musical traditions. The career of Henri Temianka, first violinist, who lived in Belgium for many years, is highlighted by his sonata recitals and orchestral appearances here and abroad. Gustave Rosseels, second violinist, and Charles Foldart, violist, are former members of the faculty of the famed Brussels Royal Conservatory, from which institution Adolphe Frezin, cellist, is a graduate of the highest honors. All three played with quartets, concertizing widely on the continent before coming to this country. Off-stage, four engaging individual personalities, the men of the quartet partake of the common background of memories, language and musical tradition. Mr. Temianka promised last evening to take the audience into the "unreal world," of music where fine musicians live, and he kept his promise, to the delight of every lover of music present. YLI District Meet Attended By Local Women At the YLI district council meeting held in San Clemente on Saturday, Oct. 25 and presided over by Dorothy Hart, district deputy of Oceanside, plans were formulated for the district conference to be held in Fullerton on Feb. 15, 1953. Corpus Christi institute of Fulletron will be hosts institute for the conference. The theme of the conference will be announced at a later date. Officers elected to serve the year were Luvina Schede of Corpus Christi institute, Fullerton vice chairman, Muriel Brady of Stella Maris institute, Oceanside secretary, and Alberta Hammond of Corpus Christi institute, Fullerton treasurer. Hostesses for the dessert lunch served before the meeting were members of Stella Maris institute, Oceanside. It was announced that the coordinating committee meeting will be held in the home of Elsie Berner, 219 S. Lemon st., on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Anaheim YLI members attending the district council meeting on Saturday were Marie Martini Mary Jean Lambert, Opal Rimpai Anne Treanor and Elsie Benner Members from all the institute in district 17 also attended th Music Pageant Highlights Evening Session for Savanna P-TA Opener The seventh and eighth grade room mothers were hostesses at the joint teachers' reception and monthly Savanna PTA meeting Monday night with the girls from the two grades serving coffee and punch at the potluck dinner. Mrs. Francis Millonzi, president, welcomed the 200 members and guests and presented Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh who introduced the 47 teachers, staff members and honor guests at the head tables. The stage of the cafetorium set the Hallowe'en decoration theme with two life sized scarecrows wearing staw hats. Dahlias, corn-stalks, pomegranates, Indian corn and individual place flowers of witches graced the tables. The women teachers were given old-fashioned nosegays and the men on the staff maroon and gold button chrysanthemum boutonierres. Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice-president, gave out year books with pictures of the new school plant on the cover and announced the coming school carnival Nov. 29, the big money making project of the PTA year. The membership head, Mrs. Jesse E. Pruett, announced that 313 members had joined the association during the drive and awarded Joseph R. Scotts' seventh grade $10 for having obtained the largest number of new members, with the 30 students having a 202 per cent increase in membership. Mrs. H. Hutchins, health chairman, said the PTA had approved the financing of the first aid equipment for the infirmary such as linens and blankets as recommended by school nurse. Mrs. Donald A. Yonts received a courtesy vote, in repletion of a vote taken at the board session before the dinner, making her secretary to replace Mrs. Carl M. Jameson, who recently resigned. Program chairman, Mrs. Binns, announced the installation date had been changed from April to May 25 and presented Miss Milfred Hughes, speech correction instructor, who gave an interesting 20 minutes discussion on "Speech Adjustment," followed by a narration of the film, "Speech for Gary." Vice-principal Paul Williams read propositions 2 and 24 on the November 4 ballot and gave an impartial explanation of both measures. Twelve of Mrs. Mabel Heitman's kindergarteners rendered a Halloween recitation. Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney directed the Mother Singers, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid, chairman of the group, in an original music pageant depicting the theme "I Hear American Music" with Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter playing a violin obligato by Mrs. George Ecret. Mrs. Oscar Van Tine, publicity chairman, opened the year's Mother Singer program with a narration of the story of American music. Numbers featured in the production were Mrs. McBratney in an Omaha Indian melody; Mrs. Arthur Mabs in music of the Puritan day; Mrs. Gerald Melbourn, the Colonial period. Mrs. R. S. Underwood sang "Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage" for the barroom era. The "Pink Lady" was a vocal duet by Mrs. Harvey Belisle and Mrs. Millard Clark. Mrs. Ferris Brown, soprano, followed with "Till See You Again" and Mrs. Ecret singing "Wish You Were Here." Mrs. Belisle closed the show with "Surrey With the Fringe on Top," from "Oklahoma." St. Agnes Guild Convenes in Rose Home Mrs. Ernest Rose was hosted to members of St. Agnes guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church Monday evening. The spacious rooms were decorated with floral flowers. Highlight of the evening was an interesting talk by Mrs. R. W. Balch on her recent trip through Europe. She told of the many beautiful churches and cathedrals in Italy. Donations of canned food for St Barnabas Home for Men in Los Angeles were made by member present. Birthday honors went to Mesdames R. Brandon, D. Herring, P. Kluetter, G. Koch, T. E. Harrison and Foster Warwick. Guests present were Mrs. Sybil Mrs. Allison Ford, Mrs. John Builtena, Mrs. W. P. Shira, Mrs. E.Wright, Mrs. Dolly Schulte, Mrs H. O. Weldon and Virginia Steadronsky. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Dor Herring, Mrs. Miles Sangster and Mrs. R. M. Conklin. MIAMI, Fla.(P) — Southeast Florida looked for diminishing showers today after a 12-hour downpour brought flood conditions to most of Dade and Broward counties. Club Pat Terrebonne—2206 Reives Great Audience Current Issues discussed at High School P-TA interesting and varied pro-marked the agenda for last meeting of Anaheim High P-TA under the theme, and Food for Thought." Schulz opened the program the thought for the day. Carl Lindgren, program man, introduced the various men and put a clever hat on designating his particular action in the association. Mrs. Warwick presided over the session. W. Brooks, P-TA co-chair of legislation, was chairman of evening and discussed section 24. George Hedstrom, try teacher, representative state Council California Teachers association and a member of the Orange county committee Proposition 2, discussed queues Baker, president of the school board of trustees, disdine Junior high school ques-harles Rinehart talked on, Students Learn about the and Election." "Responsi-ble Citizens in Getting Out of it." was the topic of Mrs. V. Brooks. Chlare Van Hoorebeke in-hed Bob DeGraff who spoke Joyce Enloe Feted at Shower Miss Joyce Enloe was honored at a shower party Sunday afternoon at the home of J. P. Mary, 922 Palm, by Mrs. Gene Ryan, nee Barbara Mary, with Mrs. Mary assisting her daughter as hostess. Mrs. William H. Enloe, 215 Melrose, mother of the bride-elect, presided at the refreshment table. Among the 28 guests was Mrs Carl A. Lawyer, 401 N. East st., mother of bridegroom-elect. Prizes for games played were awarded the Misses Helen South, Anette Ater and Carol Ann Lawler, seven-year-old sister of the bridegroom-elect. Miss Enloe will marry Thomas Lawyer Nov. 15 at St. Boniface church. Auxiliary Changes Bazaar Dates — Makes Final Plans With Emma Heckman, presiding plans were completed by Anaheim VFW Auxiliary for the bazaar and food sale to be held here on Nov. 28 and 29. Date was changed from Dec. 5 and 6 since these days had already been chosen for another local affair. Guests present were Mrs. Pearl Newman of 732 N. Sabina st. and Mrs. Opal Goshora, 714 S. Citron st., both former residents of Everett, Wash. Auxiliary social evening was set for Nov. 2. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Helena Maas and her committeе. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lupton of Monroe st., Stanton, have returned from a week's trip to Mexico. They drove back from Ensenada Sunday and said the weather there was beautiful. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE CHEESE TEASERS The sharpness of well aged cheese accents the flavor of salads, points up the hors-d'ouvre platter. Golden cheese cylinders are good to look at as well as to eat. Slice bread 1½ inches thick. With round cutter, about the size of a silver dollar or fifty cent piece, cut the bread cylinders. Make a small depression in center top of each one. Insert a block or stick of sharp cheddar cheese. Cut this about ½ inch thick and ¾ inch long. Insert it in bread like the fuse of a firecracker. Sprinkle surface of cheese and top of bread cylinder generously with paprika. Set under broiler flame until cheese has melted to a ruddy golden pool. Serve hot. GARLIC CHIPS Rye bread garlic chips are appetite teasers too. Cut wafer thin slices from the caraway seed rye bread known as refrigerator rye bread. This loaf has flattened diameter of half a dollar. Brush both sides of slices with garlic butter. Toast until crisp. Or spread salty crackers with butter, grated cheese, sesame seed. Heat under broiler flame. Spread potato chips with grated cheese and sesame seed. Pass under flame or brown lightly on cookie sheet set into 400 degree oven. CHICKEN SALAD As you entertain this week, you may be on the lookout for something especially nice in the way of a salad. An elegant chicken salad is your answer. Chicken salad deluxe uses nothing but tender white meat of chick-en left in substantial size pieces. Half moon slices of inner stalks of celery and suave smooth may- Cut the celery for this dish of chopping it. Place the tossed ingredients in a well-ed and shaped cup of lettuce. Shrimp or lobster salad made in the same way, re nicely shaped pink pieces for nish. LIGHT BILL Light bill too high? Cheese refrigerator. If your refrigerator is in where air circulation is res-near a stove or where it posed to direct sunlight, time will be increased there creasing current consumptiAn inside temperature of 42 to 50 degrees is sufficient for average purposes. If you tain a cabinet temperature forty degrees you are ov-ing your machine. Excessive freezing of ice or desserts will run up you Freezing water or foodstu-quire the removal of heat in turn requires operation unit. Your failure to defrost commended works against your heavy coating of ice that acts as insulation to the frie mechanism instead of cooling box. Every time the refrigerator is opened, the cool air flow your kitchen. The practice moving all food needed for from the refrigerator at once is a good one. MAKE EARINGS Smartly styled accessory rack earings are easy to ma-will attract much favora-tion. All you need are: earing backs, 2 fake gems, card of rick rack, size 29. Cut one strip of rick rai-inchhes long. Fold in hal-oints matching exactly. Sl-folded point. Use button Teachers association and a member of the Orange county committee for Proposition 2, discussed the Baker, president of the school board of trustees, disbanded the Junior high school ques-charles Rinehart talked on, Students Learn about the and Election." "Responsi- as Citizens in Getting Out state." was the topic of Mrs. J. W. Brooks. Clare Van Hoorebeke in- led Bob DeGraff who spoke football team and said that he has been helped immeasur- attendance of townspeople student body at the games, interest shown locally in盐. and Mrs. George Kohlen- and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were on the courtesy tee and Mrs. E. E. Smith, August Fitz and Mrs. Mark Jason were hostesses. Cecil Gray, music chair- and the singing of "The-Blue Hold" and urged everyone to use words so that they could them at the games. District Meet Attended Local Women the YLI district council held in San Clemente on July, Oct. 25 and presided by Dorothy Hart, district of Oceanside, plans were drafted for the district confer- be held in Fullerton on July, 1953. Corpus Christi in- of Fulletron will be hostitute for the conference. Some of the conference will announced at a later date. Evers elected to serve this year Luvina Schede of Cor-risti institute, Fullerton, chairman, Muriel Brady of Maris institute, Oceanside, y, and Alberta Hammerus Christi institute, Ful-reasurer. Issues for the dessert lunch-ved before the meeting members of Stella Maris in-Oceanside. Announced that the co-ing committee meeting will be in the home of Elsie Ben- S. Lemon st., on Sunday Nov. 16. Elim YLI members attend- district council meeting today were Marie Martin, Jean Lambert, Opal Rimpau, Treanor and Elsie Benner. from all the institutesict 17 also attended this Personals Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lupton of Monroe st., Stanton, have returned from a week's trip to Mexico. They drove back from En-senada Sunday and said the weather there was beautiful. The U.S. naval air station at Los Alamitos is holding a navy carnival for three days, Oct. 31 to Nov. 1. Rides, shows and concessions are open to the public from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Kiwanis club of Cypress heard David McMillan from the county probation department when they met at Lloyd's last week. He was presented by program chairman, Constable Haskell Kelley. They voted to rehabilitate the cub scouts in Cypress who have been inactive for sometime with Carl Ohlsen as cub master, according to President Dick Hathcock. NEW YORK (P)—Secretary of the Navy Dan Kimball says he will not remain in office after the new president is insugurated, no matter who wins the election. Whatever You Do---- Vote YES on #2" STATE COMMITTEE FOR PROPOSITION 2 DR. R. H. TURNER, CHMN., DeYOUNG BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO Agnes Guild avenues in the Home Ernest Rose was hostess members of St. Agnes guild Michael's Episcopal church evening. The spacious were decorated with fall night of the evening was an sing talk by Mrs. R. W. on her recent trip through She told of the many churches and cathedrals of canned food for St. Home for Men in Los were made by members Birthday honors went to R. Brandon, D. Herring, ter, G. Koch, T. E. HarriFoster Warwick. present were Mrs. Sybil, ison Ford, Mrs. John Bulrs. W. P. Shira, Mrs. Ed Mrs. Dolly Schulte, Mrs. Weldon and Virginia Stedvening concluded with the of refreshments by the Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Don Mrs. Miles Sangster and M. Conklin. I, Fla. (UP) — Southeast looked for diminishing today after a 12 - hour brought flood conditions of Dade and Broward This is an invitation to a new experience. It is an invitation to people who demand something more than the usual automobile can deliver—an invitation to try a ROADMASTER. And let us assure you, when this big, roomy, sweet-riding thrill-maker starts taking its orders from you—mister, you're a new man. You get a tremendous kick from the power you command here—more power than you will ever need or wish for—the highest horsepower in Firebox And it is power made even the Airpower carburetion. You get a lift in spirit from th- —a ride so extraordinary, every dollars couldn't cover the engineering alone. You find a new serenity in Drive as it silks your way and from driving strain and tensi You feel a sumptuous satisfaction handling ease that goes with traveler—a superb ease that the host of exclusive Buick enadvances, and to Power Stee WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday STEFFY BUICK C 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM RS' FORUM Home Economist WHITE Cut the celery for this instead of chopping it. Place the lightly pressed ingredients in a well drained and shaped cup of lettuce. Shrimp or lobster salad may be made in the same way, reserving easily shaped pink pieces for garnish. RIGHT BILL Light bill too high? Check your refrigerator. If your refrigerator is located here air circulation is restricted, near a stove or where it is exposed to direct sunlight, running one will be increased thereby increasing current consumption. An inside temperature of from 20 to 50 degrees is sufficiently cold for average purposes. If you maintain a cabinet temperature below thirty degrees you are overworking your machine. Excessive freezing of ice cubes desserts will run up your bill. Freezing water or foodstuffs require the removal of heat which turn requires operation of the kit. Your failure to defrost as recommended works against you. The heavy coating of ice that forms acts as insulation to the freezing mechanism instead of cooling your box. Every time the refrigerator door opened, the cool air flows into your kitchen. The practice of removing all food needed for a meal from the refrigerator at one time is good one. MAKE EARINGS Smartly styled accessory rick rack earings are easy to make and all attract much favorable attention. All you need are: 1 pair ring backs, 2 fake gems, and 1 rick rack, size 29. Cut one strip of rick rack 24 inches long. Fold in half with pins matching exactly. Start at added point. Use button thread, 3 Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, October 26, 1938 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sewing Association, P.O. Box 552, Palmer, Massachusetts. This is free of charge. Once you get on to the knack of the project, you can make a set of earings in just a few minutes. It is profitable fun to make sets to match your wardrobe. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 410-746-7464 Tonight... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ... Think! SMARTLY styled accessory rick rack earings are easy to make and all attract much favorable attention. All you need are: 1 pair spring backs, 2 fake gems, and 1 card of rick rack, size 29. Cut one strip of rick rack 24 inches long. Fold in half with prints matching exactly. Start at indicated point. Use button thread. CAMERAS At Prices to Fit Any Purse SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 78 Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 You Do--- Vote YES on #2"! PROPOSITION 2 ING BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO I'd like to tell you folks a thing That maybe you don't know: The money that you give the Chest. Brings us the USO. 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