anaheim-gazette 1952-11-19

Jackie Cushing Honored at Shower Miss Jackie Cushing was honored at a bridal shower Monday, Nov. 17. Assisting as hostesses were Charne Vandiver, Mrs. Bee Fitzgerald and Mrs. Margaret Weaver. The party was held in the home of Mrs. Weaver, 825 N. Woods, Fullerton. A nautical theme was used in honor of the "groom to be," George Leonard Burt, who is stationed at the Los Alamitos naval air base. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hazel Kissell and Miss Cushing, the honoree. A record of congratulations was made by all attending for the bride-elect. A wire recording was made as Miss Cushing opened her gifts. The microphone was hidden and the record caused much galaxy when played back to the group. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Cleo Ard, Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, Mrs. Billie Coughlan, Mrs. Hazel Kissell, Mrs. May Niles, Mrs. Lorraine Cushing, mother of the bride; and Mrs. Louise Hay from Whittier. Sending congratulations but unable to attend were the Misses Gerry and Kaye Kissell, Miss Connie Coughlan, Mrs. Ann Haring, Mrs. Sally Sanchez and Mrs. Louise Johnson. Miss Cushing and Mr. Burt will exchange vows Sunday, Nov. 23 at the Capilla de San Antonio. Lodge Hears Report from Committee Nominations for the first half of 1953 for the IOOF lodge No. 77 of Cypress were made for John Thomas, noble grand; John D. Coakley, vice grand; Albert Markwell, secretary; Burt Kroesen, treasurer, and Elmer Corby, 18-month trustee. Installation will be held in January with the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge No. 406. Elmer Corby was appointed to purchase sweet pickles and olives. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—220 YLI Reports Success in Annual Card Party — Dates Set at Meeting Following the general meeting of YLI this week, the institute held its annual public card party in St. Boniface parish hall. General chairman of the affair was Anne Treanor who was assisted in arrangements by Blanche Hudson, Jerry Carlson, Bonnie Jolissaint, Mary Jean Lambert, Alice Lambert, Lorraine Revell, Opal Rimpau, Virginia Mulligan, Mary Catherine Warden, Florence Ortez, Helen Kish and Helen Canton. The proceeds will go toward the seminary burse to be presented to his excellency, Archbishop J. Francis McIntyre at the YLI breakfast in the Statler hotel Sunday, Dec. 14. A mass at St. Vincent's church in Los Angeles will precede the breakfast. Reservations for the breakfast are still open and tickets may be obtained from President Marie Martin, telephone 5957 or 7975. Door prize winners were Mrs. Chara Faust; Mrs. Marron, Mrs. Leo Czapla, Mrs. E. Chapman, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Leo Martin, Miss Helen Canton Mrs. William Stehly, Reese Warden, Ray Hudson, Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Charles Revell, Mrs. Alice Lambert, Mrs. Barney Stollel, Betty Dalley, Mrs. Nila Lehr, Mrs. Jerry Carlson and Mrs. F. Harris. First prize in contract bridge was won by Paul Koenings, second by Father Theophane, who is here from Guam visiting his sister, Mrs. Paul Koenings. First prize in pinochle was won by Marie Martin, second by Ruth Johnson. First prize in 500 was won by Brides Better Cooks than Mother By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editorial Today's bride is a better choice than her mother—or even husband's mother. So says woman who has spent her teaching other women how to cook and trying to lift American nary standards. She is a brisk, smiling Canny Snyder, consumer service consultant for the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers; wife of Dr. Lloyd Snyder; professor of farm economics at University of Nebraska. Says Mrs. Snyder: "Young brides needn't stand that nonsense about the pies mother used to make' any long hair should be forced to super proof, and compare one of more mythical pies with a product his bride's modern kitchen." To-one the younger general wins." Mrs. Snyder has been in New York getting the results of a cent cook-book-recipe survey; determine what happens to millions of recipes poured upon the U.S. public each year. The research specialists came with the disconcerting report 24 per cent of U.S. housewives have no recipes at all in their homes; that older, experienced housewives rarely use recipes; that the most enthusiastic clips and collectors of this form of Committee Nominations for the first half of 1953 for the IOOF lodge No. 77 of Cypress were made for: John Thomas, noble grand; John D. Coakley, vice grand; Albert Markwell, secretary; Burt Kroesen, treasurer, and Elmer Corby, 18-month trustee. Installation will be held in January with the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge No. 406. Elmer Corby was appointed to purchase sweet pickles and olives as the Odd Fellows' share of the dinner for the coordinating council on Dec. 9 at the Cypress school, with proceeds going to the council's Christmas fund. Dime Drive in Progress by Sunday School The Sunday school class of Mrs Milton Taylor of the Stanton Community church have measured the floor of the church plant with dimes and various groups are conducting dime drives to buy a square of asphalt tile with each dime. To date the church proper and the main hall have been finished. The missionary women are now starting on the kitchen. Cypress P-TA Has Meeting Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress elementary school district, spoke at the second PTA meet this year on "Your Child and Mine." She stressed that it is important that the parent become a part of the school, and show an interest in the work his child is doing and give the child additional love and a happy environment to avoid frustration. Miss Dickerson said 265 parents had already attended conferences with teachers. Miss Kathleen Kinney and Mrs. Lois Lisener presented a group of their fifth graders who opened the program as part of American educational week. Each child held a poster depicting phases of the child's education, starting with the parents creating a happy home life that included child welfare and church attendance as is the heritage of the American child. Mrs. Henrietta Arnold, also a fifth grade teacher, read an inspirational poem, having been introduced by Mrs. Howard Decker, program chairman. Mrs. Keith Giles, president, told of the local PTA fund for dental Fullerton Notes Valencia Park PTA Valencia Park's PTA carnival 's to be held this evening from 5 to 8:30 p.m., originally planned for last Friday, the carnival had to be postponed because of rain. The public is invited to join with parents, teachers and friends to attend the dinner starting at 5 p.m. A complete menu will be sold by individual servings. Food will come from the kitchens of PTA mothers. Games, food and merchandise booths will be open after dinner. In charge of individual food booths are Mrs. Carr, tickets; Mrs. Fritz, hot dishes and salads; Mrs. Bolinger, hot dogs and punch; Mrs. Moses, cake and coffee; Mrs. Medderiss, pie and coffee; Mrs. McPherson and Turman, candy. Game booths will be "fish bowl," Mrs. Montague; dart game, Mrs. James Collins; "cake walk," Mrs. Rennisience; hoop and peg, Mrs. Smoker. For the children the Fullerton American Legion's miniature train No. 48 will be making special runs throughout the evening. Movies will be shown in one of the classrooms. The country store and merchandise booths were planned with special emphasis on Christmas gift buying. Twenty story book dolls have been redressed by the mothers. Mrs. James Collins, ways Mrs. Snyder has been in York getting the results of a cent cook-book-recipe survey determine what happens to millions of recipes poured upon the U.S. public each year. The research specialists came with the disconcerting report 24 per cent of U.S. housewives have no recipes at all in their homes; that older, experienced housewives rarely use recipes, that the most enthusiastic clips and collectors of this form of erasure are the younger, w educated housewives in the up income brackets. Mrs. Snyder claims this is reason the younger gals are better cooks—they're not above whatever new tips come along and aren't too set in their way to see the virtues of such cuts as frozen foods and mixes. That age-old problem of the a-day is a constant challenge the housewife, says Mrs. Snyder and she can either be crushed it or have a whale of a good getting the best of it. Says "Menu planning seems to be greatest problem of housewives everywhere. They get a good cipe, but then they want to know what goes with it. The smart accumulate a file of quick-cakes meals, try them out on family, throw away the ones don't click and save the ones do." Then they add their own vidual touches of flavoring garnishing, and they have bined the best traits of the fashioned housewife, who cooks by ear, and modern scile which turns out nutritious to kitchen recipes." co-chairman. The 100 Christmas stockings in needy children of Oran county will be filled in the halls of Blanche Hudson, 745 N. Bina st., the time and date to announced later. Opal Rimpau was named chairman of the layette project. Work will be started in future, and any member wish to help with this project is asked to contact the chairman, telephone 5274. Guests for the evening were Dorothy Brady, institute dept of Santa Ana, and Margar Young also of Santa Ana institute. Following the meeting a put card party was held in St.Bo face hall. General chairman w Anne Treanor assisted by Blan Hudson and Jerry Carlson. The Anaheim Garden club meets Friday Nov. 21 at the booth program as part of American educational week. Each child held a poster depicting phases of the child's education, starting with the parents creating a happy home life that included child welfare and church attendance as is the heritage of the American child. Mrs. Henrietta Arnold, also a fifth grade teacher, read an inspirational poem, having been introduced by Mrs. Howard Decker, program chairman. Mrs. Keith Giles, president, told of the local PTA fund for dental care. Parents may borrow from the fund providing they replace the loan later for other parents to use. Members were urged to attend the fourth district session Nov. 20 at Buena Park and the Anaheim council meeting Nov. 21. The Mother Singers will rehearse with their leader, Mrs Jewell Mason, in Anaheim on the second Tuesday and in Cypress on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Mrs. R. M. Glover, membership chairman, reported that there are 800 students enrolled and 352 parents in the PTA. The girls in the eighth grade are selling Christmas cards to start a graduation fund for next spring. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served during the tea hour. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m. at Twin Pines Inn. Triple F of White Temple Methodist Church—7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Cheatum. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board Breakfast—8:00 a.m. at Twin Pines Cafe. Presbyterian Fellowship—12:30 p.m. luncheon and meeting at church. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Teachers' Institute—4:00 p.m. in Anaheim Union High school library. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. at clubhouse. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. Native Daughters of the Golden West 8:00 p.m. IOOF hall, Fullerton. ANTILLES FASHION NOTE — Laetitia in Puerto Rico hat fashion is the "Cha-Cha" made of sugar cane "straw" leaped with eight little "spare" hats and tiny straw figurines. Western Women Want More Room Farm homemakers in the west want bigger kitchens, at least large enough for two people to work at a time. Most of them want enough space to eat in the kitchen, too, according to a survey published by the agricultural experiment station of the western states and on file at the Orange county farm advisors' office. Over 90 per cent of western women do their own laundry, and most of them want to do it somewhere other than the kitchen, the report shows. They also want a covered area where they can dry their clothes regardless of the weather. Western women do much of their own sewing and would like provisions made for this activity in their home plans. Most families agreed they would like to have a one-story house with basement. Theagement should have space for food storage, room for a furnace, and might even have one extra room. They also wanted a front porch and a back porch. The back one, preferably enclosed, would be used for work and storage. The front porch would be for rest and relaxation. Western women also expressed a preference for a window over their kitchen sink and a picture window in the living room. Two thirds of the families said they would like some sort of business center with a desk and files for their records. States cooperating in making the survey included Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, Oregon, Utah and Washington. The results have been published in a report, "Housing Needs of Western Farm Families," which is available to architects and builders who want to plan western houses for western living. Mrs. Bessie McCoy, 5392 De Long st., Cypress, was hostess at a baby shower for 20 guests in honor of Mrs. John Coakley of Vonnie Lane. Mrs. Gerald M. Milbourn assisted in entertaining at the blue and pink event. Fremont findings Monday, Nov. 10, the A5 class was out of school at 1:40. The reason for this was a three-week stretch of perfect attendance. As the day following was Armistice Day, they didn't go back to school until Wednesday. Don Derr, recreation director of Anaheim, will hold dance classes for the seventh and eighth grades. The seventh graders will be split up in three groups, each eight weeks long. The groups will come in order as follows: November to January, January to March and March to May. The eighth grade will meet one night a week as in past years. A definite date for the eighth graders has not been set. All students are encouraged to sign up. A picture of Pakistan and a skit from the high school senior play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," comprised the assembly, Nov. 7. On the twelfth of November, the high school held a junior high students. During the past week, the dents from foreign soil entered Fremont school. The Adalph Aplos and Alex Holl from Germany, George M. Yugelsavia and Emmy R. Hungary. The boys are graders, and Emmy is a grader. Sickness has come to Prairie to our teachers that is. Mrs. Jurva took Miss Pia place. Mr. Schmitt started to teach eighth grade boys some projects that they can make Christmas gifts. Among the projects are shoe shine knick knack shelves and many good smells come from Snyder's cooking room, classes make cookies, bread and cheese, cheese soups Waldorf salad. The planner refrigerator cookies not only taste good but look too. The seventh graders are reports on the seven worls the ancient world in social Seven people are chosen for room to report on these In English, the seventh are writing descriptions mates in connection with study of adjectives. These to the class and they give they describe. November 17 to 22 Week, and to commemorate week, a special window was prepared by the library the Pathfinder, the school printed a special edition book reports and cartoons tutorials on the importance... Announcing the '53 Plymouth first truly balanced A great advance A great advance at no advance in 4 body types ac It's at your nearby Plymouth dealer's—the first truly balanced car in the low-priced field—the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding Plymouth ever built! Because of the true balance built into the new Plymouth ride, you get the softest, steadiest ride and the smoothest handling you've ever known—almost gyroscopic stability on all kinds of roads. Because of the true balance built into the '53 Plymouth's all-new design, you get flowing lines that beauty with more greater all-around get greater performer Plymouth engine 100 horsepower, pression ratio of And Plymouth advance in engine advance in price. types this year a ON DISPLAY TOMORROW White sidewall tires and other optional equipment available at extra cost PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit St., Michigan During the past week, four students from foreign soil have entered Fremont school. They are Adalph Aplos and Alex Hertfelder from Germany, George Fix from Zugslavia and Emmy Ruff from Hungary. The boys are eighth graders, and Emmy is a seventh grader. Sickness has come to Fremont—to our teachers that is. Mrs. Jeter substituted for Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jurva took Miss Fletcher's place. Mr. Schmitt started to show the eighth grade boys some of the projects that they can make for Christmas gifts. Among the many projects are shoe shine boxes, nick knack shelves and bookends. Many good smells come from Mrs. Nynder's cooking room, as her classes make cookies, macaroni and cheese, cheese souffle and Waldorf salad. The pinwheel and refrigerator cookies not only smell and taste good but look pretty too. The seventh graders are making reports on the seven wonders of the ancient world in social studies. Seven people are chosen from each room to report on these wonders. In English, the seventh graders are writing descriptions of classmates in connection with their study of adjectives. These are read to the class and they guess whom they describe. November 17 to 22 is Book Week, and to commemorate this week, a special window display was prepared by the librarian, and the Pathfinder, the school paper, printed a special edition featuring book reports and cartoons and editorials on the importance of reading and the importance of taking proper care of books. 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