anaheim-gazette 1952-12-21

Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 CHARMING MRS. LLOYD J. TRAPP—the former Patricia Ann Averill, whose recent wedding in Zion Lutheran church was one of outstanding events of the holiday season. The young couple are at present making their home in Atascadero, while the bridegroom is stationed at Camp Ann Brunskill Winner of Good and the water show. As a sophomore she was again an honor society student, member of the GAA and Y-Teens, junior Fullerton Notice Grace parlor 242, Native Daughters of the Golden West, held annual family Christmas Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. IOOF hall. A gay holiday was carried out for the donations under the leadership of alaine Hailman. Approximately 100 enjoyed the planned dinner. Rene Johnson May Lemke were chairmen of dinner committee. After a bountiful meal and their families retired to lodge hall where a large tree greeted them. Through chimney of the fireplace they had been erected at the end of hall, Santa Claus (R. Bartle) appeared to delight the children. He distributed the exchange from under the tree. During visit of Saint Nick, Betty Woman, daughter of Donothy Woman, played appropriate selection on the accordion. Notable guests were Irene son, supervising district degrand president of Santa Ana for, 285, and Ethelwyn Fras past supervising district degrand president. A small group from the San Fernando Mission parlor were also present. Announcement has been received from Valley Forge, Penn., the appointment of Winifred Benson, Grace parlor 24, as district chairman of the home safety committee. This automatically made Mrs. Benson a member of NDGW state committee on safety. Elemaire Dykes, great president of the Native Daughter sent the announcement from Valley Forge where she is a delegate to the Freedom's Founda. Many star-studded candles convention. the Presbyterian manse of ward Cadigan for the candle tea on Friday afternoon, three to five. Sponsored by women's wedding committee raise money for the organ fund this event was attended by more than one hundred guests. Two open stairways were orated with banks of green red and silver balls. The other rooms carried out the scheme with the addition of CHARMING MRS. LLOYD J. TRAPP—the former Patricia Ann Averill, whose recent wedding in Zion Lutheran church was one of outstanding events of the holiday season. The young couple are at present making their home in Atascadero, while the bridegroom is stationed at Camp Ann Brunskill Winner of Good Citizenship Award Winner of the good citizenship award among senior girls at Fullerton union high school this year was announced yesterday as Ann Brunskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Brunskill of 175 Hillcrest lane. The award is given annually under sponsorship of Daughters of the American Revolution, it was explained. Senior girls at the high school selected three girls from their number recently who qualified as outstanding American citizens in attitude, ability and activity. The three chosen were Mary Ann Bauerlain, Patti Quist, and Ann Brunskill. Faculty members then cast their votes for the outstanding girl of the three student choices, who was Miss Brunskill. Active on campus in girls' athletics, including swimming and tennis, Ann is also editor of the school newspaper, the Weekly Reindes, and a member of the student governing body, the executive board. She has made an enviable record in literary activities during her high school career, having had several poems and essays recognized as outstanding achievements. During her freshman year she was Y-Teen president, a member of the Y-Teen Interclub council, and a member of the honor society and Girls' Athletic association. In athletics she participated in hockey, tennis, swimming, and the water show. As a sophomore she was again an honor society student, member of the GAA and Y-Teens, junior class sweater committee, chairman, and member of the class booth committee. She participated in tennis and hockey. In her junior year she was back page editor of the Pleiades and later business manager, a member of the campus dress board, junior class treasurer, and member of the Sapnish club, Y-Teens, honor society and GAA. She served also on the junior class float committee and junior - senior prom committee. This year's activities include co-chairmanship of clean campus committee, Pow Wow committee membership, Big F (athletic club) as well as basketball, tennis and water show. As winner of the DAR citizenship award at FUHS, she will compete with winners of other high schools throughout the state through tests on government and history. Grades on the tests will count 60 per cent and extra curricular activities as 40 per cent of a total score of achievement, recently sent by Mrs. Dorothea Spears, dean of girls, to the DAR committee chairman, Mrs. C. S. Orton, 525 South Highland, as basis for competition with other California girls. THE CHRISTMAS STORY Tell or read the beautiful story of the first Christmas to your children. Do it often in this short time between now and Christmas, make it a tradition to be observed every year throughout the "growing up" years, and the dividends will be most awarding. Leftover pork is sweet meat when combined in its own gravy with the full bodied flavor of cornmeal. And there is an easy way to do it so that cornbread meat and gravy can be served together as the main dish of tasty meal. The framework of this nourishing dinner is the cornbread, baked in a ring mold. While the bread is baking, heat the meat its gravy, and you have a quisit meal for a washday Monday any other paticular busy day the week. Step into the shoes that stepped right off a page in Harper's Bazaar. See how Valentine's strap tricks minimize the apparent size of your foot. That's not all. You'll love the pliant ease of the Val-Flex construction, the Levelast that rests your foot in its natural, level position, the puff of foam floated under your heel. Our Valentines give you all this: See our collection of new styles. RED AND BLACK 12.95 Fullerton Notes Grace parlor 242, Native Daughter of the Golden West, held their annual family Christmas party Saturday evening at 6:30 in the OF hall. A gay holiday theme carried out for the decorations under the leadership of Madeline Hallman. Approximately enjoyed the planned potluck dinner. Rene Johnson and Mary Lemke were chairmen of the committee. After a bountiful meal members of their families retired to the hall where a large lighted greeted them. Through the money of the fireplace which been erected at the end of the Santa Claus (R. Bartsche) feared to delight the children; distributed the exchange gifts under the tree. During the day of Saint Nick, Betty Mittdaughter of Dorothy Mitte played appropriate selections on accordion. Table guests were Irene Wilkensupervising district deputy president of Santa Ana parish, 225, and Ethelwyn Frazer, supervising district deputy president. A small group of the San Fernando Mission were also present. Announcement has been received from Valley Forge, Penn., of appointment Winifred Ben-Grace parlor 24, as district man of the home safety committee. This automatically makes Benson a member of the W state committee on home Elenaire Dykes, grandent of the Native Daughters the announcement from Valorge where she is a delegate to the Freedom's Foundation may star-studded candles lit station. Fregbyterian manse of Ed-Cadigan for the candlelight Friday afternoon from no to five. Sponsored by the man's wedding committee to money for the organ fund, event was attended by more than one hundred guests. Open stairways were decrypted with banks of green ferns and silver balls. The other carried out the color with the addition of star-shaped presentation. Principal P. S. Doane opened the meeting, welcoming the parents and expressing thanks for the large Christmas tree donated by the YMCA. This tree will be decorated by Lincoln School and presented to the children's ward at the County hospital. Mr. Doane also thanked the Lincoln P-TA for the new string of electric lights for the tree. Brownie Scout Troop No. 46 posted the colors and led the salute to the flag. Mrs. Raymond Ringwald was the accompanist as the audience sang America. A. E. Bourne conducted the Lincoln orchestra in a series of Holiday selections. Olive Note The Get Together chapel Paul's Lutheran church held their annual Christmas with gift exchange on day evening. Vicar H. Delivered the Christmas after the members "Savior of the Nations." The president, Mrs. Gaworth asked all who contribute cloned fruit Anaheim Home for the bring it to the parish week and also stated that which will be taken to the County hospital must be by Sunday. Refreshments of stuples, coffee and candy were served by Henry Lemke, Robert Lea-old Paulus and Artheur. Cub Scout Pack 53 by the Orange Elks Club the Elks dining room for an old fashioned party and pack meeting Kenney, cubmaster was and extended greetings to ents, grandparents and including Bob Buckheim Ruler, and Orley O. Wrighting Knight of the Lodge Hoakins, Scoutmaster of F and Clifford Kasad, Scott of Troop 55; Committee Trapp, William Wallev; Gerald Buzick; Stanley than, Institutional Repress. Two boys, Douglas Truss Thomas Leichtfuss recent Webelos rank, highest at cubbing, and their certificates and are now for Boy Scouts. Skirts followed the award III portrayed Rudolph Nosed reindeer and his plush Dens I and II presented Christmas portraits), giving ing of each letter of words. As Christmas carols were Santa Claus made his apples and talked to all the girls. Each youngster gift of canned goods to butted next Monday pyen. Refreshments of cake d with holly and fruit gum served by the committee Mother Maddie. Mary Whitney Pledge of Kappa Delta Pi Mary Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Alma Hudson, a resident of Anaheim, and a junior at Santa Barbara College of the University of California, was initiated into the Santa Barbara College chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary organization in education. Dr. John R. Wilson, associate professor of education, was the main speaker at the initiation ceremonies. This organization is one of the many honorary organizations with active chapters on the Santa Barbara College campus of the University. Lincoln P-TA Gives Delightful Christmas Party Enthusiastic parents and friends who attended Lincoln P-TA's Christmas program Thursday, are petitioning that next year's Christmas program be presented twice, once in the afternoon and once in the evening, so that all parents, particularly the fathers, may have an opportunity to see this beautifully decorated by the hospitality chairmen, Mrs. Clyde Howell and Mrs. Harry Basse, was presided over by Mrs. Grosbeck, Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Todd. More than a thousand different welding operations are required in the manufacture of a single motor car. Two thirds of the United States cranberry crop comes from the Cape Cod district. Births ALEXANDER—Mr. and Mrs. 114f S. 101 Highway, Anah Fullerton General Hospital, a boy. HULGEN—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Claudina, Anaheim, at Buf hospital, Dec. 18, a girl. MORALES—Mr. and Mrs. 11125 W. Westminster, Grove, at Santa Ana hospital, Dec. 18, a boy. ARCE—Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Anahheim, in Orange County hospital, Dec. 18, a girl. LEONARD—Mr. and Mrs. 12412 Barnett Way, Garden in Santa Ana Community h ospital, Dec. 18, a boy. MORSE—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chapman Ave., Garden Gr sita Ana Community h ospital, Dec. 14, a boy. McUINNIS—Mr. and Mrs. 1315½ Jefferson st., Garden in Santa Ana Community h hospital, Dec. 14, a boy. FIREFLY RED 11.95 make your foot look smaller in our VALENTINES the pretty shoes that feel so good Paul Allan 308 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Mrs. Rodriquez Flies to Mexico Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez, 21, Paulina, boarded a plane in juana Monday night for a hovisit to Mexico. She was so panied by Mr. and Mrs. Max rellone, former residents of ico, and will return in about weeks. Olive Notes The Get Together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, held their annual Christmas party with gift exchange on Wednesday evening. Vicar H. W. Brass delivered the Christmas message after the members had sung "Savior of the Nations, Come." The president, Mrs. George Cudworth asked all who wished to contribute cloned fruit for the Anaheim Home for the Aged to bring it to the parish hall this week and also stated that cookies which will be taken to the Orange County hospital must be brought by Sunday. Refreshments of stuffed rolls, relishes, coffee and Christmas candy were served by Meadames Henry Lemke, Robert Lemke, Harold Paulus and Artheur Paschall. Cub Scout Pack 53 sponsored by the Orange Elks Club met in the Elks dining room this week for an old fashioned Christmas party and pack meeting. Carl S. Kenney, cubmaster was in charge and extended greetings to all parents, grandparents and visitors, including Bob Buckheim, Exalted Ruler, and Orley O. Wright, Leading Knight of the Lodge; John J. Hoskins, Scoutmaster of Troop 51 and Clifford Kasad, Scoutmaster of Troop 55; Committee Harry Trapp, William Wailevand and Gerald Buzick; Stanley Trevethan, Institutional Representative. Two boys, Douglas Trapp and Thomas Leichtfuss received the Webelos rank, highest award in rubbing, and their graduation certificates and are now eligible for Boy Scouts. Skirts followed the awards. Den II portrayed Rudolph the Red-nosed reindeer and his playmates. Dens I and II presented a Merry Christmas portrayal, giving meaning of each letter of the two words. As Christmas carols were sung, Santa Claus made his appearance and talked to all the boys and girls. Each youngster provided a gift of canned goods to be distributed next Monday evening. Refreshments of cake decorated with holly and fruit punch were served by the committee, Den Mothera, Meadames. Christmas Belongs To Children; Let Them Aid In Preparations By JOAN S. WHITE Kiddie Treat Christmas is for children and for them, the anticipation is almost as much fun as actually finding the gifts on Christmas morning. Since Anaheim schools have closed for the vacation period, little brother and sister are itching to get into the swing of things. It is to be hoped that mother is not so worn out with last minute shopping and kitchen preparations that she cannot spare time out to help the kiddies savor the expectations to the fullest. Children love to help with anything as connected with Christmas. Putting up the tree has become a family ritual in homes throughout the city. We put our trees up earlier here than the folks back east. Perhaps, removed from the snow, we need the tree to help us realize that Christmas is close indeed. While tree trimming is a family affair, do not loose sight of the safety hint of the week—"keep baby away from the Christmas tree." Amateur Cooks You may think it will slow you down to have little cooks in the kitchen, but they may be more help than you imagined—and busy hands are out of mischief. Even the smallest child delights in stringing popcorn and makes gay tree ornamentation by alternating pop corn with cranberries with needle and thread. If the weather is not going to be nice, you will be happy that the youngsters keep interested for hours in shaping cookie dough into fancy cut out cookies. Need dates pitted or fruit chopped? Little hands will be eager to help when the kitchen is rich with the aroma of sugar and spice which promises delicious tastes now and then. Daughter will be delighted to whip up a batch of fudge using the packaged fudge mix. Brother gets into the act by making favors for the table from shiny red apples. Marshmallows, fluffy cotton and glue is all he needs to make them into jolly fat Santas. Christmas Party Small box. Wrap it well again and again until there are 10 or more separate layers. Have the players sit in a circle and pass the present around as the music plays. When the music stops, the first wrapping is removed. This continues until the package is unwrapped. The winner is the one that finally unwraps the present. Last Minute Fruit Cake So you didn't get your fruit cake made as you thought you were surely going to. No matter. There is a fruit cake that can be put together at the last minute and needs no baking. We give you the recipe here in time for Christmas refreshments. Take ½ cup butter or maragine, ½ cup honey, ½ teaspoon cinnamon and ⅓ teaspoon nutmeg and ⅓ teaspoon of salt and mix together in a large bowl. In order, mix in the following ingredients: 1 cup raisins, ¼ cup each of broken walnut meats, finely chopped dried apricots, figs, dates. Next add ½ cup each (about 3 oz.) of candied orange peel, lemon peel, citron, pineapple and candied cherries all cut fine. For flavoring mix in 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, four tablespoons orange juice or cherry. When well blended, add 2 cups graham cracker crumbs or crisp rice cereal, and mix thoroughly. Line a bread tin or other loaf pan with waxed paper or aluminum foil and pack the fruiteake mixture firmly into it. Cover with foil or paper and ripen in the refrigerator. This makes a three point cake that will hold up well. Closed reindeer and his playmates. Dens I and II presented a Merry Christmas portraits, giving meaning of each letter of the two words. As Christmas carols were sung, Santa Claus made his appearance and talked to all the boys and girls. Each youngster provided a gift of canned goods to be distributed next Monday evening. Refreshments of cake decorated with holly and fruit punch were served by the committee, Den Mother, Mesdames Lawrence Dickle, Hugo Kinner, Kenneth Laber and Fred Shaw, assisted by Mesdames Walter Hercht, Jerome Bowen, Brace Hartwell, William Valleyand, Donald Bain and John Ridgewil, Jr. A Christmas party was held in the Lutheran parish hall, Olive, Thursday evening at the meeting of the Ladies aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Gifts which were exchanged were placed under a beautifully decorated Christmas tree on the stage. Christmas cards were sung after which Vicar W. Bruss gave a sermonette in the meaning of Christmas. Contributions were made to the Lutheran welfare board and concheon plates were purchased by the group. Refreshments of Christmas cannies, cookies and coffee were served by Mesdames Herman Lemke, Robert Paulus and C. O. Heim. Mrs. Josephine Schoenteliger of Arengo, Iowa, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. red Heitshusen, was a guest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kamrath and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kamrath and daughter, Corinne motoved to Manhattan Beach Tuesday where they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kamraths and Mrs. David. Births EXANDER—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. BILL S. 101 Highway, Anaheim, at Fullerton General Hospital, Dec. 15, boy. LOEEN—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 615 St. Claudina, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 16, a girl. RALES—Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 1126 W. Westminster, Garden Grove, at Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 15, a boy. ICE—Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Rt. 5, Anaheim, in Orange County General hospital, Dec. 12, a girl. ONARD—Mr. and Mrs. Jack A., 8412 Barnett Way, Garden Grove, in Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 12, a boy. ORSE—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, 10921 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove, in Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 14, a boy. UNNIS—Mr. and Mrs. William, JILS J Jefferson st., Garden Grove, or Santa Ana Community hospital, ped? Little hands will be eager to help when the kitchen is rich with the aroma of sugar and spice which promises delicious tastes now and then. Daughter will be delighted to whip up a batch ofudge using the packaged fudge mix. Brother gets into the act by making favors for the table from shiny red apples. Marshmallows, shiffy cotton and glue is all he needs to make them into jolly fat Santas. Christmas Party Whether it is a Christmas party or a family gathering, children will be on hand to be entertained. Here are several games to have ready when interest wanes in the Christmas toys. The first is a blind-fold game that is a take-off on pin the tail on the donkey. Toward a real or improvised mantel from which a cloth has been hung, send the child with a pin stuck in a small stocking. He pins the stocking to the cloth. The one hanging it in the best position wins the game. Wreath Game For this, a large wreath is needed: the tallest boy or girl holds the wreath over the children as they pass under it to the tune of appropriate Christmas music on a phonograph. When the music stops, the wreath is dropped over the head of the child under it. This child is eliminated. And so the game goes until one winner remains. Drop the Popcorn Place a quart milk bottle in the middle of the floor and give each child 10 kernals of pop corn. Each player tries to drop them into the bottle while standing erect. One with the most kernels in the bottle wins. Surprise Present Place an inexpensive gift in a apple and candied cherries all cut fine. For flavoring mix in 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 table-spoon lemon juice, four table-spoons orange juice or cherry. When well blended, add 2 cups graham cracker crumbs or crisp rice cereal, and mix thoroughly. Line a bread tin or other loaf pan with waxed paper or aluminum foil and pack the fruiteake mixture firmly into it. Cover with foil or paper and ripen in the refrigerator. This makes a three pound cake that will keep for several weeks. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") MONDAY Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Ebell Book and Bible Section—1:30 p.m. Ebell Club. BPO Elks No. 1345—2:30 p.m. Children's Christmas party at Elks club. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Vs Men's Club—6:30 p.m. YMCA. Girl Scouts Council, Leaders Club —7:30 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Delray Bay—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Beta Bigma Phi—7:45 p.m.at home of member. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary —8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia American Legion —8:00 p.m. Children's Christmas party at Legion hall. Marriage Licenses Josa Cianeros, 67; Augustina Soto Morales, 38; both 1130 N. Parry st., Anaheim. Gerald Lee Johansen, 22; 331 N.Rose; Nancy Carol Roberts, 18; 618 N.Lemon,both Anaheim. Harold Douglas Becker, 24; Priscilla Dianne McFarland, 19; both 1338 Skyline Dr.,Fullerton. Lloyd Henry Brunet, 26; 207 S.Pomona,Brea; Emma Elwood, 21.Rt.I.Box 176A,Fullerton. Mitsugi Kusuda, 22; 12922 Nelson st., Mary Tsuji, 28,Rt.I.Box 87,both Garden Grove. John Banes Scott, 34.Glen Ellyn Ill.; Frances Wooten McNeill, 33; 122 E.C Commonwealth ave.,Fullerton. Frank Kedat, 14051 Bowen st., Elsie Augusta Freeland, 66; 12122 Hope st.both Garden Grove. Above all things MADE IN AMERICA TRuly the traditional gift OF LASTING QUALITY AND VALUE! HARLEMS THE WASCO TRADY THE traditional gift OF LASTING QUALITY AND VALUE! HORSE—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, 19921 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove, in Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 14, a boy. GUNNIS—Mr. and Mrs. William, Jefferson St., Garden Grove, in Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 13, a boy. CKATHORNE — Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, 13242 Newhope road, Garden Grove at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 8, a boy. RIS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 19822 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 17, a boy. JERER—Mr. and Mrs. Alva W., 1942 Park Lane, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 16, a boy. ME—Mr. and Mrs. Orville, 16292 Ashheim-Olive road, Olive, at Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 16, a boy. MIR—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 424 Wayne, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Dec. 15, a girl. MANEN—Mr. and Mrs. Verne, N. Olive, Ashheim, Fullerton General hospital, Dec. 20, a boy. NER—Mr. and Mrs. Roger, 11261 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 15, a girl. KE—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R., 601 Tale, Fullerton, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 18, a boy. UEROA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 10202 Stanton, at Orange County hospital, Dec. 18, a girl. ZALES—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf, S.East st., Ashheim, at Orange county hospital, Dec. 18, a boy. EN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 8952 East st., Ashheim, at Santa Ana community hospital, Dec. 18, a boy. EE—Mr. and Mrs. Tim, 7742 Eenth Westminster, at Santa Ana community hospital, Dec. 18, a girl. Mrs. Rodriquez ties to Mexico Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez, 315 No., Ana boarded a plane in Tuesday night for a holiday to Mexico. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Arno, former residents of Mex- and will return in about two weeks. KENDRICKS JEWELERS 155 W. Center St. Anaheim