anaheim-gazette 1952-11-10

Annual Kiddie Fashion Show Staged By Anaheim Jr. Ebell Club Saturday Cameras, portraits and models were cleverly combined in a portrait studio theme used by Anaheim Junior Ebell club in decorating the clubhouse Saturday for their annual kiddie fashion show and dessert bridge. The stage was complete with a camera on a tripod and a large baby doll as the subject. Around the walls were photographs mounted in black and each table was cleverly centered with a miniature toy camera on a tripod, later given as table prizes. As each child completed his tour of modeling Mrs. McFarland Tolf snapped a picture of him. Welcome to the 120 guests was extended by the club's president, Mrs. McFarland Tolf. Introductions were made of Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, general chairman for the event. Mrs. Jack Suiter gave the commentary for the afternoon on fashions shown from Marion and Toni's children shoppe at Knott's Berry Farm, stressing the point that each costume was completely washable. Mrs. Walter Kirkhart extended a thank you to the various committees and introduced each of the chairmen. Prizes were won by Sally Anderson and Dorothy Dahl and by Corinne Deverell. Models for the afternoon were Pamela Kier, Judy Banks, Bob Wines, Peggy Kemper, Stephen Routh, Pearl Ohanion, Kathleen Heinz, Mark Kirkhart, Jo:hnnie Clark, Jackie Rankin, Artie Pressel, Judy Maass, Dan Daoust, Peter Bagnard, Catherine Winney, Debora Tolf, Linda Suitor, Jim Endicott, Sandi Lehmer, Terry Fowler, Pamela Hauck. Evening Class for Practical Nurses At Fullerton J.C. Card Party Plans Completed by YLI Plans for the public card party to be held Monday evening, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m., were completed by members of Anaheim YLI at the general meeting this week. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played. Chairman is Blanche Hudson and co-chairman Mary Jean Lambert. Tickets are now available from any YLI member. A report on the fifth annual conference of the archdiocesan council of Catholic Women held in the Statler hotel, Los Angeles, Oct. 28 was made by Elsie Benner. YLI delegates to the conference were Florenze Ortez and Elsie Benner. Kay Dollar of YLI also attended. More than 1000 Catholic women from all parish organizations, parochial and non-parochial, and representatives of Catholic Women organizations from all parts of Southern California attended. The theme of the conference was "Free Enterprise in Education." Chairman of the Secret Pal club, Elsie Benner, announced that registration for secret pals will close on Saturday, Nov. 29, and names will be drawn at the general meeting Monday, Dec. 1. Announcement was made that a public card party would be held in the Mater Dei high school, Santa Ana. Wednesday evening, Nov. 12 at 8 o'clock. Many door prizes will be given as well as table prizes. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played. Tickets may be obtained from Leoma De Witt, telephone 3942 or Regina Czapla, 6415. The date of the annual communion Sunday for all YLI members is Dec. 14th at St. Vincent's church, Los Angeles. The mass will be at 8 a.m. and his excellency, Archbishop J. Francis A. McIntyre will be the celebrant of the mass. Following the mass Evening Class for Practical Nurses At Fullerton J. C. Practical nurses "brushing up" for the new state examination for vocational nurses are attending an adult evening school class at Fullerton junior college. Taught by Mrs. Olive Morris, R. N., and Mrs. Helen Branch, R. N., the class gives the 16 members basic knowledge needed for the examination. Under the new state law, licensing vocational nurses, no one can be licensed who has not fulfilled certain educational requirements. The Fullerton night school class is the first of its kind in Orange county, said Mrs. Morris. She is supervisor of the vocational nursing program at the junior college. This program prepares vocational nurses in a year's course of theoretical and clinical training. Members of the present evening class are all registered with the Orange county registry of California nurses. Sunday School Has Membership Contest The Stanton Community church is completing the sixth and final week in the international Sunday School contest in an outstanding effort to win a Wicks organ and trips to the Holy Land for the pastor and Sunday School superintendent. Thursday night Rev. Coy Maret from Escondido spoke to the parishioners on "Christ the Home Builder, or, how to have a happy home," for family night. The MacIntosh family from Silver Acres church in Santa Ana presented 16 of their 32 members in a quartet and musical offerings. The third annual Savanna P-TA carnival will be held Nov. 29 with a 50 minute show by Johnny Strong's trained animals. Bazaar items, food booths and entertainment will be offered in circus theme, according to Mrs. Francis Millonzj, president. School children bringing items will go to the Waldorf for the three day Pillsbury contest finale have been chosen from hundreds and thousands of entrants. The largest number of people ever to submit recipes entered this year's contest, Pillsbury officials report. The Lloyd Herrold Agency and the Hewlett-Packard Company will be given as well as table prizes. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played. Tickets may be obtained from Leoma De Witt, telephone 3942 or Regina Czapla, 6415. The date of the annual communion Sunday for all YLI members is Dec. 14th at St Vincent's church, Los Angeles. The mass will be at 8 a.m. and his excellency, Archbishop J. Francis A. McIntyre will be the celebrant of the mass. Following the mass there will be a breakfast in the Statler hotel. At the breakfast the archbishop will be presented with a burse from all YLI institutes in district 11 and 17. This burse is for the education of young priests. Members were reminded to contact Mrs. Earl Hagerty, 10761 La Palma ave. for their Christmas cards and wrappings. She has a very fine selection and members are requested to see them. This is a YLI project. Chairman for the social hour was Velma Neuman assisted by Vernia Reed, Wilda Wiebe, Christina Pohlman and Anita Dixon. Arrangements of chrysanthemums were used for decorating the tables. A special birthday table was set for members celebrating their birthday in November. A beautifully decorated birthday cake on a musical birthday cake plate graced the center of the table. Pilgrim figurines and a birthday cake was presented to the members present by President Marie Martin. Those present were Kay Dollar, Rita Koenings and Nila Lehr. Unable to attend were Beryl Kennedy, Marilyn McMillan, Mayme Oass, Helen Osborne, Selma Poetz, Virginia Waldman, Mary Kraemer and Margaret Cannon. Food Experts To Judge National Bake-off Contest The task of judging the fourth Grand National bake-off at the Waldorf, Dec. 8, is in good hands. Selected and signed up to taste 100 delicacies before picking a $25,000 winner are 10 famous magazine and newspaper food editors. The final 100 contestants who will go to the Waldorf for the three day Pillsbury contest finale have been chosen from hundreds and thousands of entrants. The largest number of people ever to submit recipes entered this year's contest, Pillsbury officials report. The Lloyd Herrold Agency and the Hewlett-Packard Company will be given as well as table prizes. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played. Tickets may be obtained from Leoma De Witt, telephone 3942 or Regina Czapla, 6415. The date of the annual communion Sunday for all YLI members is Dec. 14th at St Vincent's church, Los Angeles. The mass will be at 8 a.m. and his excellency, Archbishop J. Francis A. McIntyre will be the celebrant of the mass. Following the mass there will be a breakfast in the Statler hotel. At the breakfast the archbishop will be presented with a burse from all YLI institutes in district 11 and 17. This burse is for the education of young priests. Members were reminded to contact Mrs. Earl Hagerty, 10761 La Palma ave. for their Christmas cards and wrappings. She has a very fine selection and members are requested to see them. This is a YLI project. Chairman for the social hour was Velma Neuman assisted by Vernia Reed, Wilda Wiebe, Christina Pohlman and Anita Dixon. Arrangements of chrysanthemums were used for decorating the tables. A special birthday table was set for members celebrating their birthday in November. A beautifully decorated birthday cake on a musical birthday cake plate graced the center of the table. Pilgrim figurines and a birthday cake was presented to the members present by President Marie Martin. Those present were Kay Dollar, Rita Koenings and Nila Lehr. Unable to attend were Beryl Kennedy, Marilyn McMillan, Mayme Oass, Helen Osborne, Selma Poetz, Virginia Waldman, Mary Kraemer and Margaret Cannon. Food Experts To Judge National Bake-off Contest The task of judging the fourth Grand National bake-off at the Waldorf, Dec. 8, is in good hands. Selected and signed up to taste 100 delicacies before picking a $25,000 winner are 10 famous magazine and newspaper editors. The final 100 contestants who will go to the Waldorf for the three day Pillsbury contest finale have been chosen from hundreds and thousands of entrants. The largest number of people ever to submit recipes entered this year's contest, Pillsbury officials report. The Lloyd Herrold Agency and the Hewlett-Packard Company will be given as well as table prizes. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played. Tickets may be obtained from Leoma De Witt, telephone 3942 or Regina Czapla, 6415. The date of the annual communion Sunday for all YLI members is Dec. 14th at St Vincent's church, Los Angeles. The mass will be at 8 a.m. and his excellency, Archbishop J. Francis A. McIntyre will be the celebrant of the mass. Following the mass there will be a breakfast in the Statler hotel. At the breakfast the archbishop will be presented with a burse from all YLI institutes in district 11 and 17. This burse is for the education of young priests. Members were reminded to contact Mrs. Earl Hagerty, 10761 La Palma ave. for their Christmas cards and wrappings. She has a very fine selection and members are requested to see them. This is a YLI project. Chairman for the social hour was Velma Neuman assisted by Vernia Reed, Wilda Wiebe, Christina Pohlman and Anita Dixon. Arrangements of chrysanthemums were used for decorating the tables. A special birthday table was set for members celebrating their birthday in November. A beautifully decorated birthday cake on a musical birthday cake plate graced the center of the table. Pilgrim figurines and a birthday cake was presented to the members present by President Marie Martin. Those present were Kay Dollar, Rita Koenings and Nila Lehr. Unable to attend were Beryl Kennedy, Marilyn McMillan, Mayme Oass, Helen Osborne, Selma Poetz, Virginia Waldman, Mary Kraemer and Margaret Cannon. Lutherans Observe Radio-TV Week Lutheran Radio and Television Week will be observed by congregations of The Lutheran church—Missouri Synod in the Orange county area, Nov. 9 to 16, according to the Reverend Edwin H. Pflog, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, at Emily and Chartres in Anaheim. "The purpose of the observance is to encourage local churches to grasp the opportunities offered by radio and television for proclaiming the message that Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the Life," said Pastor E.H. Pflog. The week's activities, carried out on a nation-wide scale by the church today which present the Lutheran Hour over the Mutual Network every Sunday and the Southern California Lutheran Hour as a daily program, will include special Sunday messages by pastors to their congregation The third annual Savanna P-TA carnival will be held Nov. 29 with a 50 minute show by Johnny Strong's trained animals. Bazaar items, food booths and entertainment will be offered in circus theme, according to Mrs. Francis Millonzj, president. School children bringing items for the bazaar are to bring them not later than Wednesday, Nov. 12. Mmes. Carl Jameson and Chris F. Clodt will pick up items if phoned. School will be closed Nov. 10 and 11 in honor of Armistice Day. Flower Mission Has Meeting in Carlin Home Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church in the home of Mrs. Emma Carlin with Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Katherine Wheeler as co-hostesses. Mrs. Kurt Epstein, vice president, conducted the business meeting when it was voted to pay on the sanctuary reredo as a gift to the congregation. Mrs. Charles Harbeson gave devotions and chose comments from a recent issue of Life Magazine on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Monthly reports included 20 calls; 12 bouquets; 14 cards and notes and five plates of cookies. Mrs. Newkirk gave a book review on "Don Camillo and His Flock" by Grovarsni Guareschi. Mrs. J. S. Guthrie was a guest for the afternoon. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Harbeson. George Washington P-TA will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in the school auditorium. A safety film will be shown and dessert will be served. All parents are urged to attend. Selected and signed up to taste 100 delicacies before picking a $25,000 winner are 10 famous magazine and newspaper food editors. The final 100 contestants who will go to the Waldorf for the three day Pillsbury contest finale have been chosen from hundreds and thousands of entrants. The largest number of people ever to submit recipes entered this year's contest, Pillsbury officials report. The Lloyd Herrold Agency and the Harvey & Howe Kitchens in Chicago are currently sifting them down to the final chosen 100. The 10 food editors who will make the final decision on $129,-000 worth of prizes, including the large amount of General Electric kitchen equipment, will be: Myrna Johnston, Better Homes and Gardens; Clementine Paddleford, New York Herald Tribune; Ruth Casa-Emellos, New York Times; Grace Hartley, Atlanta Times Constitution; Hazel Blair Dodd, Los Angeles Herald Express; Mavis Gibbs, Southern Planter; Iris Davenport, Farm and Ranch, with Southern Agriculturist; Sarah Harvey, Country Gentleman; Roselle Riglin, Farm Journal; Beryl Walter, Seventeen. Duties Begin for New FJC Officers New officers for the freshman and sophomore classes at Fullerton junior college took up their duties last week. Joan Scott, Fullerton, was elected vice president of the sophomore class; Barbara Still, Fullerton, secretary, and Shirley Baker, Fullerton, treasurer. The class president, Bob Pipes, El Monte, was elected last spring. New freshman class officers include Joe Keltner, Norwalk, president; Winston Copeland, Anaheim, vice president; and Phyllis Russell, Whittier, secretary. Adult sewing class will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in room 14 at Fremont school. Virginia Palmeri is instructor. The week's activities, carried out on a nation-wide scale by the church today which present the Lutheran Hour over the Mutual Network every Sunday and the Southern California Lutheran Hour as a daily program, will include special Sunday messages by pastors to their congregations. Feature radio and television programs will also be aired, pointing up the church's obligation to use these media in reaching the unchurched of the nation's communities. Individual members are being encouraged to extend personal and door-knob invitations to hear and view Lutheran radio and television programs. "It's interesting to note that the birthday of the reformer, Dr. Martin Luther, falls on Nov. 10, the Monday of Lutheran Radio and Television Week," remarked Pastor Pfug. "We are reminded of Luther's Progressive spirit in making intensive and extensive use of the newly-invented printing press of his time. Our church feels that the advent of television in our day places before us a challenge similar to that of Dr. Luther's. That is why we produced a TV series called "This is the Life," which appears every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on KTTV Channel 11 as a public service. Colorful posters have been received by congregations from the Radio and Television committee of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod for use in emphasizing the world-wide mission in which every member has a part. The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod also maintains its own Radio Mission Center at the*5000-watt Station KFUO and the*1000-watt Station KFUO-FM. The Fremont P-TA executive board will meet Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 10 a.m., at the residence of Mrs. Max Hillscher, 7852 S.-Placentia. All board members are requested to be present. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE GROUP MEALS Community meals such as church suppers, club luncheons, and PTA family get together can be fun as well as profitable if handled right. They can also be disappointing failures. The preparation and service of meals for many is a type of group work that requires above all else good organization and management. Most Anaheim home-makers have served on food committees at one time or another. Do you remember your last experience as fun and good fellowship or does your memory emphasis hectic hard work and no little bit of friction? THE BOSS If you are asked to head a community meal, accept the job as the compliment to your abilities that it is. Your fellow club members choose you because you are a natural leader; you have a knowledge of good food and attractive service; you insist on high standards of cleanliness and orderliness; you delegate duties and responsibilities to your assistants instead of gathering up all the reins yourself. In looking over the jobs to be done, it is apparent that the work falls into about five separate categories that are best handled by separate committees. Under the direction of the general chairman, the publicity committee takes care of advance advertising, sells tickets and keeps a record of money taken in. The hostess committee makes arrangements for special guest speakers, thinks ahead on room facilities, and greets people as they arrive. This is separate from the ing room committee whose job is to take charge of the seating and dining area. This will include checking equipment, setting decorating the tables, and serving of the meal. The clean-up committee oversees both kitchens and dinners after the meal has been set. This includes a thorough cleaning including dishwashing, emptying garbage cans, retiring borrowed equipment, taking of laundry, etc. If the meal been a large one, it is wise to enlist paid help here to inquire into the custodial ice available. KITCHEN CREW The kitchen committee has greatest responsibility. Their role be the menu planning, marking and food preparation. Since the meal is to be served for profit, the price of food, orations, laundry, etc., are considered which deter the price set on the meal. A managed community meal service clear 50 per cent of the revenue which means that the meal is priced at double the cost of above items. The more people served more money made. It is not too much. H Birthday served by Anaheim Pioneer Less Schubert of Los Antertained her aunt, Mrs. Holberstadt, member of Anaheim family, on her birthday, Nov. 3. en house was co-hostess-at Reception in Rex Coons Home An informal reception was held in the barbeque room of the Rex Coons home at 726 N. Clementine st., honoring teachers and non-certified employees of the Anaheim city schools. GET FILM TODAY! Birthday Reserved by Anaheim Pioneer Less Schubert of Los Antetained her aunt, Mrs. Holberstadt, member of Anaheim family, on her birthday, Nov. 3. An house was co-hostessmother, niece, Marguerite oud. Also present were news, Reginald Knox and Nox, both of Pomona. F. Yungbluth of this ded the party and reportone centenarian is in perholberstadt is the daughter of A. Langenand her mother was the of Don Pacifico Ontido owned the great rancho Cajon de Santa Ana and acres to the colony which the city of Anaheim. Mr. Rger brought his family from where he started the meral merchandise store. He was a large adobe which stood some disin the road at the norther of Center and Lemon r. Holberstadt operated cards on Palm st. near at Anaheim Landing. many years ago and his since lived in Los Aner half sister, Mable Rger is the only other member of the large family. Transs Observe -TV Week In Radio and Television be observed by congreThe Lutheran church— Synod in the Orange da, Nov. 9 to 16, accorde Reverend Edwin H. istor of Zion Lutheran Emily and Chartres in pose of the observance urage local churches to opportunities offered and television for prohe message that Jesus ne Way, the Truth, and said Pastor E. H. Pflug. ek's activities, carried ation-wide scale by the day which present the Hour over the Mutual every Sunday and the California Lutheran daily program, will in-nal Sunday messages by their congregation. Teachers Honored At Reception in Rex Coons Home An informal reception was held in the barbeque room of the Rex Coons home at 726 N. Clementine st., honoring teachers and non-certified employees of the Anaheim city schools. Red berried and painted gourds decorated the fireplace. A filled horn of plenty centered the table with autumn colors carried out in leaves and candles. Marilyn Mason entertained with accordian music. Hosting the party for 175 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mary, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabbert and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Roberts. Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. Mel Gauer poured. Anaheim Girl Scout board of directors will meet in Investment in Youth building on Nov. 11, at 9 a.m. GET FILM TODAY! SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7121 RATTAN FURNITURE IS INEXPENSIVE The TROPIC Shop 721 No. Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! BIG CHIEF CASEY ...BIG CHIEF CASEY ...MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM SAY... Why go hunting all over for Reasonable price on car repairs? OUR PRICES ALWAYS FAIR! -LOOKCASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC PALE FACE SPECIAL REGULAR $46.95 RING JOB On Any 8 Cyl Motor ONLY $39.95 Plus Tax "FOR A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" SEE Casey-Beckham Pontiac 336 South Los Angeles Street Phone Anaheim 4012 or 5120 S' FORUM Home Economist WHITE The hostess committee makes arrangements for special guests and makers, thinks ahead on cloak-room facilities, and greets people they arrive. This is separate from the din-room committee whose job it takes charge of the serving dining area. This will include cleaning equipment, setting and organizing the tables, and service the meal. The clean-up committee takes both kitchens and diningroom for the meal has been served. It includes a thorough general up including dishwashing, tying garbage cans, returning bowed equipment, taking care of laundry, etc. If the meal has a large one, it is usually to enlist paid help here, and acquire into the custodial serv-available. KITCHEN NEW The kitchen committee has the lowest responsibility. Theirs will be menu planning, marketing, food preparation. Since the meal is to be served profit, the price of food, decisions, laundry, etc., are major considerations which determine the price set on the meal. A well aged community meal should cost 50 per cent of the receipts which means that the meal ticket priced at double the cost of the items. More people served, the money made. It is not worth the time and effort involved to serve less than 25 people? Fifty is a better minimum. A few foods, brought to the table at their best, are infinitely better than an elaborate menu poorly prepared. Good menu plans consider the occasion, the group to be served, the equipment and working space, and the ability of the workers as well as the cost. The objective is a well balanced, satisfying meal that has eye appeal as well as taste appeal. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lafontain Courtenay Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 This is 4-H CLUB WEEK Daylight to SAN FRANCISCO $950 PLUS TAX INCLUDES $1 RESERVED SEAT CHARGE What a bargain! S.P.'s streamlined Daylight is the safe, comfortable, economical way between Los Angeles and San Francisco. You'll never really know the beauty of California till you've tried this scenic trip. You go via Santa Barbara, see 113 miles of beautiful Pacific Ocean shore en route. Daylight features you'll enjoy: a 5-foot "scenic showcase" window; soft foam-rubber reclining seat, reserved for you alone; gay Tavern Car; economical Coffee Shop. 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