anaheim-gazette 1952-12-11

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 11, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Florist Telegraph Service Elects New Officers The California unit of the Florist Telegraph delivery service met Sunday in the home of Mrs. Esther Goodman, 1703 W. 106th st., in Los Angeles for their regular business meeting and annual Christmas party. Mrs. E. A. Abott, nominating chairman, announced the following as new officers who will serve in 1853: Philip Cooper of Lyn's flower shop, Los Angeles; president; Mel Waters, county florist, Los Angeles; first vice president; Kathleen Barkley, Sepulveda florists, San Fernando; second vice president; Esther Goodman, Midway florist, Los Angeles; secretary; Helen McArdle, Garden Grove, parliamentarian. The new board of directors are: Mrs. E. A. Abott, Anaheim flower shop; Robert Smith, Smith flower shop; Corona; Virginia Christenson, county florist, Long Beach; Stacia St. Clare, Stacia's flower shop, Los Angeles; Maria O'Neal, King's flower shop, Gardena; Flora Stone, Flora's flower shop; Claremont; K. Cooper, Kennard's flower shop, San Diego, and Alice Martin, Alice Martin's shop, Riverside. Installation ceremonies and dinner will be held Monday, Jan. 19 in the Mission room of the Statler hotel, Los Angeles. Fullerton Notes Mrs. Charles Hale was hostess to the Eta Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Monday evening in her home at 836 Casa Blanca. Mrs. Sally Darrow, president, presided during the business Jr. Ebell Welfare Section Helps Santa Mrs. R. Kenton Wines was hostess to the welfare section of the Junior Ebell club, when they met at her home, 819 No. West st., Tuesday evening. Twenty-three members were present. The evening was spent wrapping gifts for the Christmas stockings to be given by the section, to the T.B. ward of the Orange county hospital, and in making ornaments and decorations for the tree at the club's Christmas party for their children. Dessert and coffee were served at the close of the evening. Members present were Miss Ruth Tolf, Mmes. Mike Grandi, George Fowler, McFarland Tolf, Dallas Dorman, Charles Pietsch, Parker Markle, Norman Tempus, Marge Pressel, Harry Madley, Robert Glaze and Harold Kogler. Also, Mrs. Arthur Pedlar, Mrs. Roy Scheibel, Mrs. Neill Bellanger, Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Mrs. Boyd Stafford, Mrs. Richard McEwen, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. Robert Haefner, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman, Mrs. Robert Armentrout, and the hostess, Mrs. Wines. Mrs. Armentrout and Mrs. Tyreman are chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the section. FJC Ski Club Finds Winter Weather Ideal As the season for snow fun advances, one of the half dozen largest clubs and most active on the Fullerton junior college campus is MAIL EARLY As you rush to get your Christmas packages in the mail as early as possible, take note of wrappings Instructions issued by Anaheim post office. "Parcels including those marked "fragile" must be securely packed and wrapped or packed in a strong container to witstand handling inside of mail sacks on which several other sacks may be piled and to bear transmission without breaking or injuring the mail bags, their contents, or the persons handling them. Many articles are damaged in the mails because the mailer did not visualize the conditions to which they would be subjected in ordinary course of handling and did not use adequate packing." PACK PROPERLY According to Postmaster H. L. Hoskin, parcels improperly or insufficiently wrapped or packed or not properly endorsed or marked as to contents when required are not acceptable for mailing. The use of good solid or double faced corrugated fiberboard boxes is recommended. A box of poor quality or one improperly packed often results in damage or loss to contents with subsequent loss to all concerned. These boxes must be firmly packed or they will crush under pressure, but if overpacked they may also burst under pressure. Stout cord should be used in tieing the packages which must have the name and return address of the sender on them as well as the name and address of the addresssee. This may be written directly on the box and should be on but one side of the package. Packages must not be sealed unless the patron has a printed label posted on them authorizing inspection of contents when neces- Installation ceremonies and dinner will be held Monday, Jan. 19 in the Mission room of the Statler hotel, Los Angeles. Fullerton Notes Mrs. Charles Hale was hostess to the Eta Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Monday evening in her home at 836 Casa Blanca. Mrs. Sally Darrow, president, presided during the business meeting. Plans were made for the Christmas party on December 12. Each member is to bring a gift for exchange; in addition, toys and canned food will be donated to add to the welfare Christmas gift. The club has adopted a needy family for the holidays to whom a dinner, decorated tree, toys, canned food and other gifts will be given. A joining of two groups of the Kappa Delta Phi from Fullerton and Anaheim will be celebrated Jan. 11 at the Cirque Banquet room. Members of the Fullerton chapter will conduct the ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Curtis has been named general chairman of the national conclave for 1953-1954. The Eta Gamma Chapter is in charge and will be hostesses at the Statler hotel, Los Angeles in June of 1953. A national report of the sorority was read by the president, Mrs. Darrow. Members were told that Mrs. Harold Hemmer, who recently returned from the hospital, has improved and would welcome a visit or cards. Refreshments of cake, tea and coffee were served from a table decorated in a Christmas motif. The Beta Gamma Girls of the church presented the program under the direction of Mrs. Carlton Buck. Several traditional carols were sung. An unusual Christmas fashion show of costumes of other countries was presented. As each girl modeled, Mrs. Buck told of the Christmas customs of each country represented. The girls walked through the audience to give a "close-up" of each dress. Mrs. Esther Hatch, program chairman, was given credit for help in assembling the many costumes used. Mrs. Hal Bender, tea chairman, was ably assisted by the business and professional women of the church in the hosting duties. Pouring the first hour were Mrs. Clara Chapman and Mrs. Dora Riley, the second hour, Mrs. Melvin Van Ausdale, president of the Women's Fellowship, and Mrs. Barker Brown, chairman of the business and professional women. FJC Ski Club Finds Winter Weather Ideal As the season for snow fun advances, one of the half dozen largest clubs and most active on the Fullerton junior college campus is the ski club, with more than 70 members. Weekly trips to the snow are the rule with the ski club, as well as big pre-season preparation party recently at the home of Sandra Carter, Fullerton. There the group conditioned skis and shoes and other equipment, much of which can be seen stored in the student workroom at the college. Tumbles, near misses, and day-after weariness of muscles long unused are the weekly lot of the snow fans, but they enjoy it, says Larry Lutz, weekly Torch photographer of Anaheim, and an active member. Officers of the club include Max Casper, Fullerton, president; Don Stevens, Fullerton, vice president, and Sandra Carter, secretary-treasurer. Footlighter's New Play Opens Sunday Night "The Carpenter," latest three-act play to be presented by the famed White Temple M. Y. F. Footlights, will have its sole Anaheim showing at the regular 7 o'clock Sunday evening service at White Temple Methodist church. The new play has been three months in rehearsal and received its premiere showing last Sunday night before a capacity crowd at the University Methodist church in Redlands, where it was widely acclaimed. Several critics have considered it one of the most unique and compelling dramas yet attempted by our noted troupe of youthful players from Anaheim. The story concerns a mysterious young man who comes to a conservative New England town to ply his trade as a carpenter. He begins to touch the lives of many persons, from juvenile delinquents to labor leaders, and provokes much speculation concerning his identity. In a series of events of comedy and pathos he finally is found out, but not until a remarkable parallel is discovered between the events and personal crush under pressure, but if overpacked they may also burst under pressure. Stout cord should be used in tieing the packages which must have the name and return address of the sender on them as well as the name and address of the address see. This may be written directly on the box and should be on but one side of the package. Packages must not be sealed unless the patron has a printed label posted on them authorizing inspection of contents when necessary. COOKIE WRAP Better use air express or air parcel post if mailing packages overseas. Most satisfactory container is a lightweight wooden box or a tin. You will want to frost some of your holiday cookies. Plain butter icing made with powdered sugar ships best. If covered with nuts or cocoanut, frosting will not mar in transit. Jean Foster, director of the C. and H Sugar Co. homemakers' bureau has found the following method best to keep cookies from crumbling: To pack cookies for mailing, line a sturdy box with waxed paper or kitchen foil. Pad bottom and sides with tightly crumpled waxed paper or folded paper towels wrapped in waxed paper. Put flat or drop cookies together in pairs back to back, waxed paper between; wrap, seal ends with tape. Wrap bars or squares in big pieces. No use trying to mail fragile cookies at all. Pack cookies flat in layers with the heaviest ones on the bottom, filling holes with popcorn or puffed cereal or crumpled waxed paper so that cookies can't jiggle. Tape box shut, wrap and tie securely, label clearly and mail quickly. SLEIGH BELLS RING Anaheim stores have certainly done well in decorating in the true tradition of Christmas. The downtown area fairly glows with tinsel, colored lights, effectively decorated trees and clever adaptations of the Christmas theme, especially effective during the after-dark hours. There is nearly always a cluster of admirers around the window display at Mary Millerick shop at 220 East Center st. There in all its glory in an ancient sleigh, a typical American cutter whose solid brass sleigh bells really ring in merry vibrant tones. The cutter was unearthed near Pasadena and the 50-year-old bells were brought from Ohio by Louis Heffner. The sleigh has been reunionolstered as if ready for Civil Defense Unit Announces Benefit Party The Stanton Red Cross canteen of the Savanna civil defense unit, will give a benefit card party Saturday, December 27, at 8:00 p.m., in the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse. Mrs. Marjorie McBratney announced that proceeds from the affair will go to defray expenses of the Christmas parcels, now being made ready for patients in the infirmary of the El Toro Marine Base. The Stanton women are assisting Mrs. Frieda Janss, camp and hospital chairman of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross, with her Christmas gift program. The eight Red Cross chapters hospital committees of Los Angeles, Long Beach, Whittier and the five Orange county groups are presenting gifts to the various hospitals in their communities. The story concerns a mysterious young man who comes to a conservative New England town to plly his trade as a carpenter. He begins to touch the lives of many persons, from juvenile delinquents to labor leaders, and provokes much speculation concerning his identity. In a series of events of comedy and pathos he finally is found out, but not until a remarkable parallel is discovered between the events and personalities of this modern play and similar events that happened to personalities of like name in the New Testament. Playing the stellar role as Jeff Masters is Don Vinding, elevated to the lead part from a minor but well done role in the Footlighters' Easter play, "The Cup of Trembling." Other familiar Footlighters featured are Mary Dougherty, Myrna Lewellyn, Roy Casey, Dorothy Harryman and Judy Belle Wicker all of whom reach new highs in this play. New faces include Kay Schmitt, Gary Gray, Bob Puckett, Joe Dougherty, and Jack Dieberger. Carolyn Lenz is stage manager. The play was directed by Rev. Frank E. Butterworth of White Temple who has made a specialty of religious dramatics for the past ten years. The performance lasts for over two hours. The public is cordially invited. The entire group from the Santa Monica Methodist church plans to attend the local performance en masse. Subsequent performances are booked next month in Fullerton, Ventura and Calexico. The United States federal reserve system of banking was organized in 1914. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lutiful Grace's Service 20 E. broadway Anaheim PHOTO: HILGENFELD MORTUARY HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE PERLY to Postmaster H. L. cels improperly or inwrapped or packed or endorsed or marked ents when required are able for mailing. of good solid or double gated fiberboard boxes ended. A box of poor one improperly packed is in damage or loss with subsequent loss occurred. These boxes only packed or they will pressure, but if overmay also burst unI should be used in tietages which must have and return address of on them as well as the address of the addressmay be written directly and should be on but the package. must not be sealed unron has a printed label them authorizing incontents when neces- Children as well as adults are delighted by this Christmas scene of another era. SPICY SAUSAGE LINKS 1½ lbs. pork sausage links 2 tablespoons water 1 No. 2 can kidney beans 1 cup thinly sliced unpeeled apples 1¼ cup brown sugar 1 large onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, diced 1½ cup tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper ½ teaspoon chili powder Place pork sausage links in frying pan, add 2 tablespoons water. Cover, simmer 15 minutes. Remove cover and brown links lightly. Drain. Cut links into thirds. Combine all ingredients and place in casserole. Cover and bake in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes. Yields six servings. Three Go East For Holidays An old-fashioned, white Christmas is eagerly looked forward to by three Anaheim residents who leave for Milwaukee, WI. to morrow. Marie Wilke, Anaheim's gracious official hostess, her sister Bessie Giese, who is a popular member of the staff at Earle Jackson's drug store, and their mother, Mrs. E. Dalecky, will spend Christmas with relatives in the eastern city. They are going by train and expect to be gone about three weeks. Thomas Jefferson P-TA Board Meets Mrs. Fred Krasstel presided at the recent Thomas Jefferson P-TA board meeting, when plans were made to purchase a large, fireproof Christmas tree, for the program which will be given Wed- FJC Co-Eds Make Gift To Navajo Boy A small Navajo Indian boy whose father is dead and whose mother is seriously ill, both from tuberculosis, will be given a happer Christmas through efforts of the Associated Women Students of Fullerton junior college and the generosity of the student body. After having "adopted" the 12-year-old Harry Upshaw, Jr., of Intermountain Indian school, Brigham City, Utah, the AWS conducted a drive for him. Result of the drive conducted Dec. 1-5, was $83.30 collected, said Jo Kemp, El Monte, AWS president. "The money will be used to pay for the necessities which the Save the Children Federation supplies Harry," said Jo, "and to send him an extra nice Christmas gift." Harry is one of five children, explained Edith Myers, Norwalk, AWS publicity chairman. While Harry attends the Intermountain school, his brothers and sisters are living at the Good Shepherd mission home, also in Utah. Originally, the children were from Arizona. Their mother, suffering from tuberculosis, is awaiting a bed at the Fort Defiance, Aziz., sanitarium. The small Navajo boy has promised to write to the AWS members at FJC and it has been arranged to print his letters in the junior college newspaper, said Edith. Marriage Licenses Thomas Francis O'Brien, 24, 117 S. Philadelphia; Beverly Jeanne Roberts, 22, 933 N. Claudina, both Anaheim. James Henry Harden, 23, 2575 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa; Marjorie Doreen Cole, 23, 217 W. Malvern Ave., Fullerton. FJC Ags Chapter Names Delegates Five members of the Fullerton junior college chapter of Alp Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic group, will be among delegates to the annual state conference of AGS at Orange Coast college Dr. 12, announced Miss Lena E. Reynolds, adviser today. Fullerton delegates will include Ciaa Malher, Anahelm, Jan Palmer, Fullerton, Joanne Kenny El Monte, Bob Eberhard, Anaheim, and Setsuko Shishido, Fullerton, said Miss Reynolds, will accompany them. Dr. A. Williams, Fullerton chemistry structor, will also go. An all-day affair, the conference will include workshops, luncheon, and talks by student officers. Last year, it was held Harbor junior college Los Angeles. The Fullerton AGS chapter recent activities also include a December 1 visit to the children's wards of Fullerton and Anaheim hospitals. Members visited with the children and took comic books. Births BECK—Mr. and Mrs. Gene, Ridge View Terrace, Fullerton, Fullerton General hospital, Dec. a girl. FLOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mills drive, Anahelm, at Fullerton, Cottage hospital, Dec. 9, a girl. GARCIA—Mr. and Mrs. John, Jolla Colony, Anahelm, at Orancounty hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. KERWIN—Mr. and Mrs. James, 13922 E. South, Anahelm, at Fullerton General hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. MURRAY—Mr. and Mrs. James, 138 S. Jefferson Garden Grove, at Joseph hospital, Dec. 8, a girl. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Lamar, 8142 Gilbert Anahelm at St. Josei hospital, Dec. 8, a girl. WORTH—Mr. and Mrs. Theodo, 12323 S. Monroe Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 8, a girl. The world's lowest temperature ever recorded, 94 degrees below zero, was at the Siberian town Verkhoyansk. THOMAS JEFFERSON P-TA BOARD MEETS Mrs. Fred Krastel presided at the recent Thomas Jefferson P-TA board meeting, when plans were made to purchase a large, fireproofed Christmas tree, for the program which will be given Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafetorium. The tree, with decorations donated by the Thomas Jefferson pupils, will later be presented to the children's T.B. ward in Orange county hospital. This is an annual custom of the association, and is greatly appreciated by the hospitalized children. Mother's of the fourth and fifth grades will serve as hostesses for the Christmas program. The resignation of Mrs. Don Smith, secretary, was regretfully accepted, and Mrs. Floyd Boyer was chosen to take the vacated office. Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Mrs. John Macias, Mrs. Nick Alvarez, and Mrs. Gilbert Aguilar were in charge of the dental survey which was held at the school yesterday. Hostesses for the board meeting were Mrs. George Brockman, Mrs. Robert Rees and Mrs. Doye Ford. PERSONAL Mrs. Irene Cheslick was hostess at her home on W. North st. when she gave a dinner party honoring Miss Ottie Meador of Fullerton on her birthday. The guests were a group of friends who have observed birthdays of group for many years. Twelve Portraits Twelve Gifts Inexpensive and Time Saving SAVE 10% Introductory Offer NEW BRIDGE SKINLESS PURFOLI Here is the world's best pork sausage ... carefully made from select Midwestern pork—ground fresh right here in Orange County. They are Newl They are better! They're skinless! Buy Bridgford Pure Pork Sausage with that "just right flavor" in the Red and Blue "window" box! - They Taste Better - Cook Quicker - Shrink Less - Have More Real Meat Buy BR PURE PORI Another Bridgford BRIDGFORD PACKING COMPANY, C Ags Chapter James Delegates members of the Fullerton college chapter of Alpha Sigma, honorary scholarsup, will be among delegates annual state conference of Orange Coast college Dec. announced Miss Lema E. Reynviser, today. Fullerton delegates will include Malher, Anahelm, James Fullerton, Joanne Kemp, Monte, Bob Eberhard, Anaand Setsuko Shishido, Fulsaid Miss Reynolds, who company them. Dr. A. M. ams, Fullerton chemistry inr, will also go. all-day affair, the conferwill include workshops, a on, and talks by student Last year, it was held at junior college, Los AngeFullerton AGS chapter's activities also include a De1 visit to the children's of Fullerton and Anaheim Is. Members visited with children and took comic books Births Mr. and Mrs. Gene, 1336 View Terrace, Fullerton, at ton General hospital, Dec. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 301 drive, Anahelm, at Fullerton e hospital, Dec. 9, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John, LaColony, Anahelm, at Orange hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James D., E. South, Anahelm, at Fullergeneral hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James, 13051 ferson, Garden Grove, at St. hospital, Dec. 8, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar E., Libert, Anahelm, at St. Joseph al, Dec. 8, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, S. Monroe, Garden Grove, at Ana Community' hospital, a girl. world's lowest temperature recorded, 94 degrees below as at the Siberian town of Yansk. and magazines to them. Included in the club's seasonal plans, said Miss Reynolds, is a Christmas party for a group of under-privileged children. The date has not yet been set. In the near future the group also plans to spend a day at Riverside's Mission inn, touring the well known resort and eating dinner there. EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS STORE OPEN TILL Beginning FRIDAY DEC. 12 See Our Advertisement in Friday Morning's (Tomorrow) Gazette for Sensational GIFT VALUES THE SQR STORE 12 SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS WORTH 10¢ Clip this coupon and present it to your favorite meat market. It is worth 10¢ on the purchase of one 12-oz. package of the wonderful new Bridgford Skinless Pure Pork Sausages. NOTE To dealers: You are authorized to act as agent in re demption of this coupon. The coupon is nontransferable nonassignable and must be signed. FILL IN HERE Offer expires Dec. 15, 1952 A.G. 3 DAYS ONLY! BRIDGFORD PURE Pork Sausages WITH THAT "JUST RIGHT" FLAVOR. NEW! 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