anaheim-gazette 1952-12-24

Anaheim Gazette WED. MORNING, DEC. 24, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Olive Notes Mrs. Fred Guenther, Jr., entertained members of her sewing club on Friday evening with a Christmas party and gift exchange. Eleanor Guenther and Carol Ann Shell served as "Santa's helpers" in passing out the gifts. Refreshments of molded salad in holiday colors and coffee was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Marie Brelje and Mesdames Alfred Johnson, Roger Dominguez, Velma Shell, Rudy Heman, Herman Wischnack, Al Cahn, A. W. Ames, William Pasich and E. S. Schnackenburg. Joel E. Ross, Jr., Olive, a student at Fullerton Junior College is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Chaplain and Mrs. J. E. Ross at McChord Air Force Base in Washington. Chaplain Ross, former pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, and his family moved to their new home after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bethea of Pasadena spent Sunday in Olive visiting relatives, Mrs. Alice Maxwell, Mrs. Sara Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler and son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gerdes and son, Michael Gene of Bishop are guests of Mrs. Gerdes' parents, the William Collins this week. Before returning to their home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerdes and other relatives in Terra Bella. On Christmas day, 1917, during World war I both sides gave a cease fire order for the day. It was rumored that angels were seen marching across the battlefield. Cypress Notes Patsy Kay Smith, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, 9193 Walker st., Cypress celebrated her birthday with freshments of cake, jello and chocolate after an afternoon games and fun. Guests were Donna Jean Witt, Charlene Lenerville, Kate Wedder, Elnora Davis, Milton Eckles, Joan Rodriguez, Janet Brisbon and Linda Ross of San Ana. Frank Ferreira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferreira, 9312 Grinlay, Cypress, arrived home on week from Germany to spend the holidays with his folks and friends. Ferreira came home with group of servicemen who charted their own plane and they would return the same way Jan. 9. This the 13th year Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Dyke of 5252 Orangetown ave., Cypress, have depicted the town with model houses and a nativity scene before a late Christmas tree in their livingroom. Mrs. Van Dyke started with seven houses and now has enlarge the project to include streets and major buildings in Cypress as an authentic as possible. Mrs. Grant Taverna, 220 East st., entertained Saturday afternoon noon in honor of her daughter Annette, who was seven years old. An all pink color theme was used in serving the cake, ice cream and hot chocolate. Friends from St Boniface school were Lynn Koletto, Carol A Lawler, and Pauline Mary Black The honoree's brothers, Grant, J Peter and Michael, her aunt, M Vincent Swift and son, Victor from Bellflower, Christine and Ann Miles and Robin Tittinger. New arrivals here are Mr. and Mrs. Johann Corinth who came from Lamgenborn, Schleswig Germany. The Corinths are houseguests to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ingwersen 7092 E. Orange ave. Corinth, nephew of Ingwersen, who serves as sponsor for the couple, is a pharmacist and hopes to locate the Anaheim area. They made the THE BIGGEST, FINEST, MOST JOYFUL CHRISTMAS EVER, to YOU and YOURS CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 W. Center St. Anaheim Merry Christmas and BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FRIENDS... We take this opportunity of sincerely than your patronage... which has resulted in building our three fold since taking over this station a year ago. We to you... and again we sincerely say... THANK YOU FRANK'S TEXACO SERVICE Corner of Placentia and Anaheim-Olive Road—Phone An Cypress Notes Miss Kay Smith, 10-year-old sister of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H., 9193 Walker st., Cypress, dated her birthday with remnants of cake, jello and hot chocolate after an afternoon of fun. Stests were Donna Jean De Charlene Lenerville, Enid Berger, Elnora Davis, Mildred Sawyer, Joan Rodriguez, Janice Bennett and Linda Ross of Santa Clarita. Kink Ferreira, son of Mr. and Frank Ferreira, 9312 Grind-Cypress, arrived home this week from Germany to spend the day with his folks and friends. Ferreira came home with a collection of service men who chartered their own plane and they will be the same way Jan. 9. The 13th year Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke of 5252 Orange Cypress, have depicted their with model houses and the scene before a large tree in their living room. Van Dyke started with only houses and now has enlarged object to include streets and buildings in Cypress as auctions as possible. Grant Taverna, 220 East entertained Saturday afternoon honor of her daughter, who was seven years old. All pink color theme was serving the cake, ice cream and chocolate. Dads from St. Boniface school Lynn Koletto, Carol Ann and Pauline Mary Black. Gorce's brothers, Grant, Jr., and Michael, her aunt, Mrs. Swift and son, Victor Bellflower, Christine andiles and Robin Tittinger. Arrivals here are Mr. and Johann Corinth who came Lamgenborn, Schleswig, NY. Corinths are houseguesses of Mrs. J. D. Ingwersen, Orange ave. Corinth, a of Ingwersen, who served as sorority for the couple, is aist and hopes to locate in the area. They made the Caul was accompanist.. After a gift exchange candy was given to the children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Caul, he is president of the chamber of commerce, were special guests. As the PTA members entered the parish hall of St. Boniface school large green red letters on the stage curtains greeted them, saying "Merry Christmas." A large Christmas tree had been purchased by the PTA and Knights of Columbus and trimmed by the school children. The three luncheon tables in a U were covered with shiny red paper with white streamers held at the ends by clusters of varicolored balls and belles with red bows and centered with silver sprayed tumbleweed that was decorated with small bells and balls. Flanking the center arrangement were two white styrafoam raindeers on bases that were banked with clusters of red tapers and balls with bells at the feet of the reindeers. One of these beautiful arrangements made by Mrs. Alvin F. Nelleson, was given as a prize to Mrs. Robert Truxaw, Jr., by the sixth grade room mothers who hostesses with Mrs. Howard Mack as chairman. Two white crinoline trees with red stars on the branches decorated the desk of the president, Mrs. Robert Merrick, where she presided at the business meeting. It was decided to have the first grade mothers take the January PTA meeting when there is no first Friday breakfast and the fifth grade will entertain for the month of May. Mrs. Gene Stoughton offered to coach basketball and the principal, Sister Mary Helen, paid the CYO registration, and the PTA voted to purchase two new basketballs. Mrs. Houghton is to put the seventh grade girls on the merit system and have them play ball as well as the eighth grades. Eye tests had been given 430 students by 14 doctors from the Orange County Medical association, assisted by the PTA. All those who need glasses will be notified. California Holly Decorative Plant For Local Gardens California holly, or Toyon as most people know it, is one of the most beautiful native Southern California ornamental plants that can be grown in our gardens. This plant reaches its peak of perfection right here along our coast, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. On the islands of Santa Rosa off coast of Santa Barbara there have been reported specimens of California holly with a trunk diameter of 18 inches. This native plant used to be so common on the southern slopes of the Hollywood hills that it suggested the name of Hollywood. Larger berries are found in the plants in the lower lands than up in the foothills probably because or better soil conditions lower down. The best growth of berries, however, is in the low foothills where the soil is still deep. It is a sturdy plant and will grow under rather unfavorable conditions on hillsides with a southern exposure, states Wahlberg. California holly can be most easily propagated from seed. There are, however, some selected varieties that are propagated by grafting. This method is difficult and usually increases the cost of production so that only special varieties such as the yellow berry type would justify the expense. Some pruning may be needed to shape a young tree and occasionally an older plant will need some thinning out in the center, but excessive pruning should be avoided. Fire blight, a disease which attacks this plant, is much worse on trees which are making heavy growth. A considerable amount of wood is removed when the berries are harvested and this usually serves for pruning. Campus Groups Express Yuletide Spirit in Decor Cross-Section Of the Old Yule Log Lucky are the children born in or near Torrintgon, O.C Christmas time where the child has an annual projecting a replica of Santa's no-residence. There is a throne for Santa, a tinsel parlor, and a work room Santa and his elves make at the children. Two records are conspicuously placed respectively: "Good Boys Girls" and "Bad Boys and The day before Christmas Shower day when local come to the help of Santa child in town gets a while gift from Santa's there is, of course, a huge tree with snowy branch colored lights make the snow green, purple, yellow blue A red sleigh stands near which the children may climb live reindeer that love to ted and fed by the children sheltered not far from them a creche completes the scent A Singing Christmas tree annual event at Fort Meyer Santa Claus salads are serve. Place half of a pear, ed side up, on lettuce. Max twinkle with clove heads, no candied cherry for no mouth, rub a bit of food on "cheeks" for ruddy colon. A bit of the coloring in ped cream makes a jaunty boggan cap, and make the tassel and Santa's whisky white whipped cream. The old favorite, candle s especially effective at Christmas time: a slice of pineapple candle holder, one half of nana for the candle. Top sliver of Brazil nut feces and just before serving to match to the "wicke", then the nut will burn for several utes. A little dressing dug from top of the "candle" WHITE KITCHEN I'm dreaming of a white kitchen Just like the ones I used to know. Plaques and decals missin' My walls will glisten And gleam like freshly fallen snow I'm screamin' mad at striped kitchens, Plaids, checks and florals gaudy bright To my gaze seem glaring and trite Above all, my kitchen must be white! —Irene M. Scholz, Columbus Dispatch. Muscatine, Iowa, is the largest United States maker of pearl buttons. Campus Groups Express Yuletide Spirit in Decor Evidence of the Yuletide spirit was everywhere present on the Fullerton junior college campus last week in the decorations placed by 17 different campus organizations. High above the campus, between the administration building and the commerce building, Santa Claus, with a loaded, bright red sleigh and six reindeer, is streaking through the air. Responsible for this familiar Christmas reminder is the Associated Women Students organization. On a balcony above the main entrance, one sees a Nativity scene. Shepherd's and wise men, sheep and donkeys crowd around the entrance below—all out-of-figures, lifesize and 'brightly painted. Members of the Skid club prepared this decoration. In the dean's office, miniature show scenes decorate the counters and dean's desks. Upstairs in the administration building, a big snow man looks out of the big windows. Decorations here were arranged by the DiGamma Nu Alpha pre-nursing club. Other organizations whose efforts contributed to the merry appearance of the campus include the Phi Alpha Omegas, the Theta Nu Theta, the Associated Men Students, the Hornet "Y", the Kappa Lambda Sigmas, the Language club, the Future Business Leaders, the Pep club and the Women's Athletic association. THE INGREDIENTS of mince pie traditionally symbolize the gifts of the magi: the crust—gold; the spices—myrrh; the aroma—frankincense. THE ORIGINAL Christmas tree used by Egyptians was a date palm. Tangerines Make This High C Slaw Tangerines, the wonderful kidglove fruit from Florida, are back in plenty to brighten the winter food picture with their high C—C for their bright color which accents duller foods. C for their high vitamin content. Cabbage slaw, that wintertime favorite among salads and side dishes, takes well to the addition of this tangy citrus fruit. The tangerine flavor is a nice addition to the cabbage, and since both foods boast high Vitamin C, the salad will be good for everyone. When you're buying fruit during January and February, be sure to include plenty of tangerines. The season is short, and the fruit is so good that you'll want to pack it in each lunchbox; use it in salads and fruit cups, and have it around for between meals snacks. Here's how to make the slaw so easy you'll make it a men standby. Particularly good with ham and pork dishes! Tangerine Slaw 4 Florida tangerines 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 teaspoons sugar ½ cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar. Chill tangerines before preparing. Peel; remove white membrane. Pull sections apart. Cut off center section membrane with scissors. Cut sections in half; pile on top of cabbage. Combine remaining ingredients; spoon on top of tangerine sections. When ready to serve, toss lightly. Yield six servings. Cross-Section Of the Old Yule Log Lucky are the children who live in or near Torrintgon, Conn., at Christmas time where the community has an annual project of making a replica of Santa's north pole residence. There is a spangled throne for Santa, a tinsel-decked caroller, and a work room where Santa and his elves make toys for the children. Two record books are conspicuously placed respectively, "Good Boys and Girls" and "Bad Boys and Girls." The day before Christmas is Toy Hower day when local citizens come to the help of Santa. Every child in town gets a worthwhile gift from Santa's village. Here is, of course, a huge Christmas tree with snowy branches and colored lights make the snow pink, green, purple, and yellow by turns. Red sleigh stands nearby into which the children may climb, and we reindeer that love to be peted and fed by the children are sheltered not far from the sleigh. Creche completes the scene. A Singing Christmas tree is an annual event at Fort Meyers, Fla. Santa Claus salads are fun to serve. Place half of a pear, round-side up, on lettuce. Make eyesinkle with clove heads, use bits of candied cherry for nose and mouth, rub a bit of food coloring "cheeks" for ruddy complexion. A bit of the coloring in whipped cream makes a jaunty red toogan cap, and make the white usel and Santa's whiskers of white whipped cream. The old favorite, candle salad, is specially effective at Christmas time: a slice of pineapple for the handle holder, one half of a banana for the candle. Top with a layer of Brazil nut feces the wick. I just before serving touch a patch to the "wicke"—the oil in nut will burn for several minutes. A little dressing dripping from top of the "candle" gives it fine style, and the house is clean from stem to stern! FESTIVE WEEK Aren't the holidays wonderful? True, the little woman (meaning you) has run herself ragged getting ready, but the last package was sent off in the nick of time in spite of everything, junior's costume for the school play worked out all right after all, Santa made the deadline in fine style, and the house is clean from stem to stern! Like Cinderella at the stroke of 12, the harried housewife assumes another role as if by magic. The flurry of preparation over Mrs. Homemaker emerges the glamorous creature that she really is with a bit of rest, the satisfaction of seeing the family all so happy, a fresh hair-do, and the Christmas finery, she is ready to live a little, and perhaps extend some good old fashioned hospitality to relatives and friends. Since maidless households are the rule rather than the exception in Anaheim, the hostess who hopes to enjoy her own party plans to keep it as simple as possible. Of course the big doings include food and drink and of course the celebrations are as festive as possible. Open house is a pleasant affair when guests are invited to drop in any time on a specially designated evening. No need to plan special entertainment as good conversation is all the diversion needed. "Come over for dessert and coffee at the Christmas tree" is another invitation that is appreciated by all who love the holiday traditions. A buffet supper is one of the most satisfactory of holiday meals—fun for the guests, easy on the hostess. Whatever the occasion refreshs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup nuts Juice the orange into a measuring cup and then fill the cup with boiling water. Grate the rest of the orange into a bowl and add the cut dates. (May use part raisins, candied fruit). Pour liquid over the fruit. Add salad oil, vanilla and egg. Sift all dry ingredients together, add liquids all at once and mix well. Pour into a well greased pan and bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Makes a large one-pound loaf. MULLED WINE 1 can frozen orange and grape-fruit juice ¼ teaspoon cloves ½ teaspoon cinnamon 4/5 quart dry red wine ¼ cup sugar Place frozen juice in a saucepan and heat until thawed. Add spices, wine and sugar. Heat over low flame to heat the wine. Do not boil. Serve hot. ANGEL SALAD 2 packages lime jello 2 cups hot water 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup diced celery 1 small can crushed pineapple 2 canned pimientos 1 cup cream, whipped Combine ingredients in order given and chill in individual molds or in square pan until firm. Unmold or cut in squares and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise garnish. Makes 12 servings of pale green salad flecked with the bright red of pimentos. Pretty to look at, and superb flavor combination. Serve with crisp crackers or tiny sandwiches. YULETIDE MENU Grace Rule Breakfast Honors Bank of America Employes An observance of their tradition-Christmas breakfast, the employees of the Bank of America, Aheim branch, met yesterday morning at the Dorothy-Wade restaurant where they were guests the bank officials. The dining room was beautifully decorated with a large Christmas tree and the tables were equally festive with centerpieces depicting Christmas scenes. Bank officials who were hosts were O. E. Hanson, William G. Hessen, Richard W. Gay, Ernst R. Dean Polhemus, and Leon-Schauer. Quests attending were Margaret Mistrong, John Ashby, Jr.,emi Barton, Alberta Bauman, L. Belz, Geneva Chamain, Margaret D. Engel, Lu-H. Gray, Glendora Hamd, Alice Irby, Charline Hagd, Fern Kinngsworth, Barbara Lake, Genevieve Meade, Irene Jones, Nell K. Robertson, Marie Steinborn, Joan Steinner, Dolores Ward, Kathryn Rose Watkins, Orville B. Woods, and Lucy Chvalsky, Betty Bonion, Dick Litzwater, Beverly Dolores Keller, Barbara Juanita Lookadoo, Edward Mahon, Phoebe Merriman, Sarah Perry, Jane Richards, Swanson and Ilene Talley. The group sang Christmas carols merrily exchanged gifts, the ones of which were unknown recipients. Orange Nut Bread Here is a rich, moist bread that is quickly made and one which will keep well for a week or more. Excellent as a last minute gift, and really delicious when sliced thin and served sandwich style with cream cheese or plain butter. 1 medium orange 1 cup dates or other fruit 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, lightly beaten 2 cups flour For A novel decoration, paint large pine cones some green and some white; leave some cones natural color. Fasten small, shiny Christmas tree balls between cone scales here and there. Stand the cones up right like little trees. the MERRIEST OF YULETIDES At this Holiday Season we feel prompted to tell you how deeply grateful we are for the consideration you have so kindly extended us in the past year and to wish each of you a Christmaside of happiness and a year of health and prosperity. O'Kane's CORSET AND LINGERIE Shop 117 W. Center St. Amherst 6950 O'Kane's CORSET AND LINGERIE Shop 117 W. Center St. Anaheim 6953 Merry Christmas HADLEY'S BAKERIES and RESTAURANT 316 W. CENTER PH. 3649 101 W. CENTER PH. 2981