anaheim-gazette 1953-01-06

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Local Girl Honored at Whittier College Miss Marjorie A. Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Henderson, 806 W. Lemon, Anaheim, has been elected treasurer of the Palmer Society at Whittier College. The Palmers are one of five social societies on the Whittier campus. Miss Henderson will be installed with the other new officers early in January. Miss Henderson, a senior, is majoring in Home Economics. FFA Donors Of Christmas Dinner Basket From the Community Service department of the Future Farmers of Anaheim high school comes a little story left over from Christmas. Visiting all of the elementary schools in the Anaheim school district, the boys obtained names of families who would be most likely to need assistance in preparation of Christmas dinner. After careful consideration a family with eight children was chosen. Then followed the pleasant task of filling a basket. The Covered Wagon turkey ranch started the boys off by generously donating a large turkey and when Fremont Sewing Class to Resume Mrs. Virginia Tarlmeri, adult sewing class instructor of the Fremont junior high school, announces resumption of her classes. The first meeting will be held this evening at 6:30 in the school sewing room. Eastern Couple Guests of Shafers Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer, 717 N. Janss st., are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herrett of Filer, Ida. The Herretts visited in San Diego over the weekend and will return to Idaho the latter part of this week. Presidents of Quaker Colleges Meet in Whittier The Whittier College campus was the scene of an all-day and evening meeting of presidents of Quaker Colleges of America yesterday, according to Dr. Paul S. Smith, Whittier president. The group met here to discuss various phases of college education before attending the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges and Universities which will be held Jan. 6-8 at the Statler hotel in Los Analeños. Visiting all of the elementary schools in the Anaheim school district, the boys obtained names of families who would be most likely to need assistance in preparation of Christmas dinner. After careful consideration a family with eight children was chosen. Then followed the pleasant task of filling a basket. The Covered Wagon turkey ranch started the boys off by generously donating a large turkey and when basket was ready for presentation, it was replete with every good thing associated with a traditional holiday dinner. The efforts of the Future Farmers of America were amply repaid by the gratitude and appreciation of the family. Presentation of the gift was made by Avon Carlson, instructor; Roger De Mille, FFA president; and Richard Mitobe. George Washington P-TA Board to Meet The George Washington PTA board will meet with Mrs. Danny Rowland in her home, 325 E. Sycamore st., tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. The presence of all members is requested. St. Boniface School Announces January Plans St. Boniface school announces the PTA milk program will start again Jan. 12 with milk through February to be $1.09, according to Mrs. Robert L. Merrick, president. Dental examinations of the 430 students will be made Jan. 14. Parents of those needing corrections will be notified. Jan. 15 innoculations for diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox will be given the first, second and third grades. The first grade mothers with Mrs. G. Kannard as chairman, will hostesses for the dessert lunchon at the regular PTA meeting Jan. 21 when "fathers' night" will be planned. A hotdog sale Thursday Jan. 22 will be sponsored by the Cub Scout dens 2 and 6 with Mrs. William C. Tokar and Mrs. E. Gaahl, den mothers, in charge. Calendar From "This Month in Anaheim" TODAY A B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp. Auxiliary to the GAR—1200 noun pot luck meeting at IOOF hall Kiwiana Club—12 10 p.m Elks club Magellan School P.T.A—2 00 p.m at school Junior Ebell—7 46 p.m Ebell club Community Chest—7 30 p.m election of officers at Chamber of Commerce Meet in Whittier The Whittier College campus was the scene of an all-day and evening meeting of presidents of Quaker Colleges of America yesterday, according to Dr. Paul S. Smith, Whittier president. The group met here to discuss various phases of college education before attending the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges and Universities which will be held Jan. 6-8 at the Statler hotel in Los Angeles. The presidents who attended the Whittier meeting were: Samuel D. Marble, Wilmington (Ohio) College; Thomas E. Jones, Eartham College, Richmond, Ind.; Charles A. Ball, William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Clyde Milner, Guilford (N.C.) College; Lloyd Cressman, Friends University, Wichita, Kansas and Dr. Smith. Local Library Presents Book Reviews Tomorrow The Anaheim public library will present Mary Greer Scarborough in a series of book reviews tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., in the library. Books to be reviewed by Miss Scarborough are "Arrow in the Blue," Arthur Koostler; "East of Eden," John Stenbeck; "Executive Suite," Cameron Hawley; "Proud Kate," Ishbel Ross; "Many-Splendoured Thing," Han Suyin; "A Dedication of Faith," Herbert Agar; "Just for Today," James Keller, and "Mrs. McThing." a play by Mary Chase. Talented Miss Scarborough presents her reviews with a fine sense of drama, spiced with a scintillating wit and humor, which are invariably received with delight by her audiences. The public is most cordially invited. Fullerton Forum To Feature Film on Austria First illustrated lecture of the new year under sponsorship of Fullerton public forum will be presented Thursday evening. Jan. 8 by Karl Robinson on picturesque mid-European Austria, it was announced yesterday. Beginning at 7:30 p.m in Fullerton union high school auditorium, the program is open to the public without charge. Colored moving pictures taken by Robinson will describe what remains today of the pre-World War I Austro-Hungarian empire, including parts of the country presently occupied by Soviet forces. RADIANT BRIDE of Donna Mae Williams. The young impressive double-ring rite church, with the Rev. Chad bride is the daughter of So. Flower st., and Mr. a Sacramento are parents o Double-Ring Charm Miss Williams The Stanton Community A. White officiating, was Miss Vida Mae Williams, or H. Williams, of 10652 So. son of the Alfred Christians Escorced to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage the blonde beauty of the loveliest bride was enhanced by her gown of nylon and lace, and a pea necklace, gift of the bridegroom.The finger-tip illusion veil caught at the back of her shoulder length hair with a wreath tiny white rosebuds. She carried a white bible, on which rested an orchid, with streamers of saffron and baby breath. Classmate of the bride.Miss Ann Karraker, was maid of honour.She wore a floor length gown light blue nylon over taffeta, fastened with a full skirt, low neckline and little cap sleeves,a carried pink and white shaggy countries. Albert Fullerton, USN, of Ellis beth, New Jersey, served groomsman, and Edward William brother of the bride and on leave from training school in Fort Oswego was usher Delores Giardino, accompany Hapsburgs lie in massive bronze caskets. Though deep in Communist Europe, Vienna is accessible to Americans through an agreement for joint supervision by American British, French and Russian authorities with a monthly rotation of top control in the capital zone of the city.Robinson explainedColorful villages, deep in the Alps, are in sharp contrast to most troopolitan Vienna.Costume festivals punctuate the labor of mountaintopes where rugged scenery abounds. Karl Robinson has spent a quarter century living and working foreign fields, with the past years devoted to photographic studies of Alaska,AustriaChina Japan,Germany,Greece and Switzerland.Now a resident of California he originally came from New England Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY A B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp. Assuilary to the GAR - 12:00 noon pot lunch meeting of 100 people Kiwanis Club - 12:10 pm Kiwas club Magnolia School P.T.A - 2:00 pm at school Junior Ebell - 7:46 pm Ebell club Community Chest - 7:30 pm election of officers at Chamber of Commerce TOMORROW Alsha Nu Chapter of Delphians - 10:00 am Yickey Ministerial Union Meeting - 12:00 noon Ebell Club Contract Bridge Section - 1:00 pm Ebell clubhouse Junior Chamber of Commerce - 7:00 pm Elks club Sea Scouts - 7:00 pm in Investment in Youth Ridg Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway. Newport Beach, Viforce welcome Anahelm Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125 - 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple Red Cross Board - 7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Hurley Bell 188 Coast Highway • Corona del Mar Tel. 2716 • Free Parking THE FRED HERSHORN RESTAURANTS in Long Beach visit the famous Circus Room for lunch or dinner First illustrated lecture of the new year under sponsorship of Fullerton public forum will be presented Thursday evening. Jan. 8 by Karl Robinson on picturesque mid-European Austria, it was announced yesterday. Beginning at 7:30 p.m in Fullerton union high school auditorium, the program is open to the public without charge. Colored moving pictures taken by Robinson will describe what remains today of the pre-World War I Austro-Hungarian empire, including parts of the country presently occupied by Soviet troops. In geographic content the film ranges from the Alps-studded Tyrol in western Austria to Vienna in the east, caught on the other side of the iron curtain. Included are scenes of historic innsbruck, crossroads of Europe in Roman times, and the old Roman road known today as Brenner pass. Other world famous cities include Salzburg with its Mozart theater, Hoensalzburg castle and Hellbrunn gardens; the mountain village festival at Seefeld; Salzkammergut lake country where Hallstatt clings to a mountain; a St Wolfgang children's costume party, and Tyrolean figure dance. Life on the Danube river and in Vienna will cover the old and new of history. Vienna's most colorful period, during the long reign of the Hapsburg dynasty and ending in 1918, is still in evidence everywhere. According to photographer Robinson. There are its palaces and monuments, rich baroque architecture, and impressive crypt where the earthly remains of the For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 1335 LOS ANGELES STREET Colorful villages, deep in the Alps, are in sharp contrast to many tropical Vienna. Costume festivals punctuate the labor of mountaintain peoples where rugged scenery abounds. Karl Robinson has spent a quarter century living and working foreign fields, with the past years devoted to photographic studies of Alaska, Austria, China, Japan, Germany, Greece and Switzerland. Now a resident of California he originally came from New England. His pictures reflect the conviction that when we know peoples of the world well enough think of them as neighbors, we are nearer the type of world which we can live and work peace and mutual understanding. Stanton Notes W. Clay Williams of Second Stanton, has been in the Artesia hospital the past two weeks with pneumonia. Andrew Limon, 8112 Monroe Stanton, injured his hand while working on some machinery in the Douglas plant. Mr. and Mrs Huss and her sister, Mrs. Veva Gorman, 825 Salina, have returned from Inkern Kern where they attended the marriage of their nephew, Verno Gallher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gallher of China Lake. The ceremony was held in the Naval chapel. The bride was Vickie Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bennett, also of Chinatown Lake. The Grace Lutheran Missionary society announce a pot luck and guest-day luncheon at noon Thursday, Jan. 8, to be given by the church, 700 W. South st. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Hallford Courthouse Service 20 E Broadway, Anhemland HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE GIRL SCOUTS The annual meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Association council will be held at the La Palma Investment in Youth building, Jan. 12, 1953, at 7:30 p.m., to 9 p.m. This is the most important of the three general meetings held during the year as it is annual election of officers and committee chairmen, and the reading of committee reports. A clever skit depicting the trials and tribulations of some of the fathers who are happily enmeshed in their daughters' Girl Scout activities, will provide amusing entertainment. Refreshments and a social time will close the evening early. Expected to attend are all registered adults in girl scouting, including leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee members, board members, committee members. Husbands or wives of these are cordially invited. The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will be held Feb. 6 through the 21. These cookies are from the Langendorf bakeries again this year and will be a choice between the plain or cream-filled cookies. Anaheim Girl Scouts sold 13,000 boxes last year. This year the goal is 15,000. If there are any questions concerning the cookie sale, please call Mrs. Sam Loard, Anaheim 2071. YOU AND YOURS The New Year will be what you yourself make it. May it bring you health and happiness. Year's resolutions as such are rarely broken. But why not time out at the fresh new beginning of the year to take stock yourself, your home making time, and your goals for 1953? Stand naturally in front full length mirror and apply your reflection. Face, hair-do exactly as you would them? Wardrobe adequate? Wander through your house try to appraise it through the of a guest. Have you reached perfection you have been strung for; are there a few things need doing? This inspection might over into the outside yard. Soling yourself that it is a time of the year to garden, good. There are a variety of den jobs that can be done to give the garden full bloom of the rains that are expected. Bare root roses and fruit are about ready for planting. Den space and patio additions. DIANT BRIDE of Donald Lowney, is the former Vida Williams. The young couple were wed recently in impressive double-ring rites in the Stanton Community Church, with the Rev. Charles A. White officiating. The bride is the daughter of the Robert H. Williams, 10652 Flower st., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson of Ramango are parents of the bridegroom. Double-Ring Church Rites Unite Miss Williams and Donald Lowney The Stanton Community church, with the Rev. Charles White officiating, was the setting for the marriage of Vida Mae Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of 10652 So. Flower st., and Donald Lowney, of the Alfred Christiansons of Sacramento. Sorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage, blonde beauty of the lovely was enhanced by her gown lion and lace, and a pearl face, gift of the bridegroom. Linger-tip illusion veil was at the back of her shoulder hair with a wreath of white rosebuds. She carried the bible, on which rested an emblem of the bride. Miss Carraker, was maid of honor, wrote a floor length gown of blue nylon over taffeta, fashions with a full skirt, low neck and little cap sleeves, and pink and white shaggy carcasses. Fort Fullerton, USN, of Eliza New Jersey, served as usman, and Edward Williams, or of the bride and on leave training school in Fort Ord, sheres Giardino, accompanied. Arranged lie in massive bronze depth deep in Communist Eupenna is accessible to Amherst through an agreement for supervision by Americans, French and Russian auctions with a monthly rotation control in the capital zone city, Robinson explained. Furious villages, deep in the ore in sharp contrast to mean Vienna Costume festi-unctuate the labor of mountopes where rugged scenards. Robinson has spent a quarterly living and working in fields, with the past 15 evicted to photographic studios Alaska, Austria, China Jasermany, Greece and Switzzeria. A resident of California he will come from New England. by Mrs. Jean Wettstein, organist, sang "Because of You," "Always," and "The Lord's Prayer." Receiving the guests at the reception, which followed in the church clubrooms, the bride's mother was lovely in a floor length gown of lace and nylon net, accented by a corsage of camellias and pink rosebuds. The beautifully decorated serving table was centered with a three-tiered bride's cake, decorated with a small blonde bride carrying a minute Bible, and a bridegroom wearing a naval uniform. Lenette Blanchard assisted with the serving and Bobby Fennell was in charge of the guest book. For her wedding trip the bride wore a blue-grey gabardine suit with pencil slim skirt, black accessories and her white orchid. She will continue her studies at AUHS where she is affiliated with the Tri-Hi-Y, GAA and FHA. Attending the ceremony and reception were Mrs. Evangeline Davis, Mrs. Barbara Walker, Mrs Faye Kern Schulz and Ted W. Wade, teachers of classes attended by the bride. The bridegroom, who is attached to the USS Juneau, now docked at Terminal Island, has just returned from his second tour of duty in Korean waters. The newlyweds will make their home with the bride's parents for the present. Thomas Jefferson P-TA Board to Meet The Thomas Jefferson PTA will conduct a board meeting in the school cafetorium tomorrow at 10 am. Members are urgently requested to be present. The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will be held Feb. 6 through the 21. These cookies are from the Langendorf bakeries again this year and will be a choice between the plain or cream-filled cookies. Anahelm Girl Scouts sold 13,000 boxes last year. This year the goal is 15,000. If there are any questions concerning the cookie sale, please call Mrs. Sam Loard, Anaheim 2071. YOU AND YOURS The New Year will be what you Cypress Notes Cornelius De Graff of Modesto has been visiting his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart of La Salle st., Cypress. Mr and Mrs Richard Martin of San Francisco arrived Saturday to be the houseguests' of his sister. Mr and Mrs Charles H Eastwood of 7511 E. Ball rd. M.s M. Dailey who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behrens of Moody st., Cypress, has returned to Chicago. Merel W. Hayen, boatswain's mate 3e USN, who has been on the radar picket destroyer USS Rogers in Korean waters for the past seven months, is at home visiting his wife, Mrs. Barbara P Hayen of 7651 Miller rd. Larry Kelch, quartermaster of the C.R. Rogers Memorial VFW post of Cypress, said today that the group is in line to receive two citations for a 100 per cent membership renewal on Christmas eve. The award to be made by district and state officers. The Rev Jack Tutor of the Cypress Baptist church, has accepted an appointment at the Tyler Avenue Baptist church in Arlington. The Tutors and their two children, Philip and Laura Jane have been residing at 9092 Watson st. for two and one half years. A pulpit committee will be appointed to select a new pastor for the church. Mr and Mrs Julius Buehler and daughter Mildred, held open house New Year's eve in their attractive new home at Buehler Farms in the Hynes Estates Thirty relatives and friends were invited. When you're making chicken soup, cool the bird in the broth for no longer than an hour. Then refrigerate chicken and broth separately. This method of storage is suggested because warm broth spoils quickly. Thomas Jefferson P-TA Board to Meet The Thomas Jefferson PTA will conduct a board meeting in the school cafeterium tomorrow at 10 a.m. Members are urgently requested to be present. other plans for that space? dry clothes rig A patio, a flowering clothespoles and in your yard w Drying cloth of course. It eli It does away with schedules in an turns clothes ou Get an electro these advan SOUTHERN S' FORUM Home Economist WHITE Yourself make it. May it bring health and happiness. New year's resolutions as such are easer broken. But why not take out at the fresh new beginning of the year to take stock of yourself, your home making regimen, and your goals for 1953? Stand naturally in front of a length mirror and appraise your reflection. Face, figure, do exactly as you would like them? Wander through your house and appraise it through the eyes of a guest. Have you reached the section you have been striving for there a few things that are expected? This inspection might carry into the outside yard. Conduct yourself that it is a poor year to garden, is no doubt. There are a variety of gardening jobs that can be done now give the garden full benefit the rains that are expected. The root roses and fruit trees about ready for planting. Garage space and patio additions can be planned now. A look back at your life in the old year can be very revealing. Were you wholly satisfied with your social and religious life? Have you accepted your responsibilities as a member of community? Are you making your marriage work so that you and friend husband have grown closer with the passing of another year and have more interests in common? What about those things you meant to do and didn't? Reading the good books, spending leisure time with the children, starting on a hobby or visiting old friends—there is time for them all if you will make time for them. If time is the thing you seem to lack, consider ways and means of streamlining your house - keeping chores, of purchasing new equipment to make your work easier, and of putting to better use the materials you have at hand. Above all, be good to yourself this year. Take time out to have a little fun. Fortunate is the family whose leader is serene and content. How about making yourself such a leader in 1953. COTTON VELVET Cotton velvet now joins the list of miracle fabrics as a result of new treatment that makes cotton velvet for furniture resistant to water, all water-born stains, crushing and spotting. The treatment does not affect color or the soft texture of the fabric. These new "spot shed" velvets are already in production and will appear on a number of furniture lines at the January furniture market. Their appearance in spring lines of women's wear is expected where the new qualities will add to its appeal as a cloak-ing and suiting fabric for smartly styled women. CHIPPED BEEF CASSEROLE 4 ozs. chipped beef 3 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons flour 2 cup milk ½ cup chopped celery ½ cup sliced ripe olives ½ cup grated American cheese 2 cups cooked noodles. Melt margarine and stir in the flour. Add milk, celery, olives, grated cheese and cooked noodles. Pour into a casserole and bake in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. This yields six servings. If leftover cake has become dry, alice it and toast it. Serve with a chocolate or fruit sauce. NOW...3½% Earnings 1953 JANUARY 1953 NOW..3½% Earnings Our 63rd Year 1953 JANUARY 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 31 5 MORE DAYS Funds placed on or before January 10th receive FULL earnings from January 1st. maximum earnings This association has always paid maximum earnings consistent with sound business principles. insured safety Each savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. Savings Insured to $10,000 The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 A patio, a flower bed—lots of things are more attractive than clothespoles and lines. You can make a real transformation in your yard when you have an electric clothes dryer. Drying clothes indoors, electrically, has other advantages, of course. It eliminates the need for carrying heavy baskets. It does away with clothespins. It permits regular washday schedules in any weather. Best of all, it gives wonderful results, turns clothes out soft and fluffy, thoroughly dried. Get an electric clothes dryer and you get all these advantages. See your dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY