anaheim-gazette 1953-03-08

Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1953 ANAHEIM, DALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Keystone Class of Christian Church Gives Fellowship Dinner A birthday dinner constituted the monthly fellowship dinner of the Christian church given by the Keystone class under the direction of the president, Mrs. Otto Lenz. Guests were seated at tables representing their birth month. The January table, under the direction of Mrs. George Alden, was decorated with stremers of various colors, noise makers, paper hats and a new calendar, representing festivities of new year. Mrs. Guy Heckman used the lacy hearts and cupids of St. Valentine, with colors of red and white, in decorating the February table. Mrs. Glenn Kirk's April table carried pastel colors, Easter eggs and spring flowers. Maypoles graced the May table arranged by Mrs. Kenneth Kirkhart, and Mrs. Roy Bender used the traditional bridal theme on the June table. Mrs. Carlton Barthelmess carried July with an Uncle Sam hat, fire crackers and large red candles. Vacation was depicted for August bathing beauties, shells and various items of marine life. After summer vacation it's tenwalter decorated her table rem back to school so Mrs. Lloyd Lichiscent of "the little red school house," using slates, chalks erasers and a sling shot. Hallowe'en inspired Mrs. John Hobbs arrangement for October., the harvest scene with the proverbial horn of plenty was used by Mrs. Otto Lenz for November and press at each table cut and served the birthday cakes. A program symbolic of months of the year was opened with group singing of "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," followed by a scripture reading of the birth, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, given by Mrs. Bird Cross. A musical program was enjoyed and the evening's festivities were brought to a close with the entire group singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and "Mizpah Benediction." North Orange County WCTU To Meet In Fullerton Wednesday A meeting of the WCTU of northern Orange county will be held in the Methodist church, corner of Commonwealth and Pomona ave., Fullerton, Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Catherine Marshburn of Yorba Linda will preside and Mrs. Ruth Gates Miller, president of the southern California WCTU will be the featured speaker. Pot luck luncheon will be held at noon and the public is invited. Stanton Lady Lions Plan Education Program BPW Club Board Meets in Fullerton The executive board of the Business and Professional Woman's club met with 15 members present at the home of Beulah Hineman in Fullerton this week. Wednesday, March 11, the club will meet for dinner at the Dragon cafe, followed by an educational and vocational program at which high school girls will be featured guests. Approximately 20 members of the local club attended a performance of Katherine Cornell in the delightful comedy, "The Constant Wife," this week at the Biltmore in Los Angeles. STORK SCORE Today the copa 'n robbers set have it over the doll carriage brigade by two. Six boys and four girls. CARMONA—Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 13861 Bonita, Garden Grove, Orange County hospital, boy, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, March 5. CRESPIN—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jr., Nox 125, San Juan Capistrano, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, boy, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, March 4. FLEURY—Cpl. and Mrs. Jerome R., 13196 Enderer, Santa Ana, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, March 4. GONZALES—Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Oak st., Stanton, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 7 pounds, March 4. NORDBERG—Mr. and Mrs. Owell C., 1060 W. 17th, Santa Ana, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, boy, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, March 5. OHMEIBS—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 5661 Holder, Buena Park, Pullerton Cottage hospital, boy, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, March 4. PLA—Mr. and Mrs. Angel, 130 Highland, Pullerton, Fullerton General hospital, boy, March 5. GRAGIOUSLY PRE-VIEWING Brunch, sponsored by the Furry Mrs. Robert Rohrer. Mrs. T. white checked taffeta; and Mnet and lace. Coats, suits, lie the spring and summer collections from casual denim to co-gowns of rainbow hues will a gala show will mark the begi at 17 at the Clock Country Club McCarty, 811 W. Valley W. HOME-MAKE By The Gazette's O JOAN Poor posture is an aspect of the style and beauty picture that seems to be worrying quite a few Anaheim home-makers according to the questions we have been receiving this week. Unsuitable shoes is one of the underlying causes in some some cases. Housework is hard on the feet and if done in poorly fitted shoes, can start the home-maker on her way toward posture problems. Strong arches are basic to good posture. To protect them, comfortable shoes with some heel and good support at the instep should be worn. Save the very flat sandal type for the beach, and the higher heeled pump for afternoon and evening wear. WALK THIS WAY To straighten your spine and properly relax your arms and legs for good posture, stand at a wall or door so that your back is flat against it and your heels are a few inches away from it. Pull yourummy up and in. Next, bend your knees slightly and pull in your back hips. Take a deep breath, lifting your bust and diaphram. As an exercise to relax and lower your shoulders, turn the palms of your hands up and rotate them outward. Drop them simply at your side, palms in. As a final lift in the right direction. "stand tall" still with shoulders against the wall. Stretch your whole body as tall as you can, keeping your head and chin straight. Walk away from the wall still Marriage Licenses WOODS, Ralph Earl, 29, 173 N. Pine St.; Roberta Louane Parks, 27, 165 N. Cleyeland St., both Orange. ANKERT, Joseph Anthony, 52, 216 Pearl Ave.; Eiffle Fay Thomlinson, 47, 113 Marine Ave., both Balboa Island. BRASUELL, Walter Joe, 22, Lufkin, Tex.; Millicent Angella Sloan, 18, 113 N. Olive Orange. DRURY, Emory Dale, 20, 615 E. Second St.; Joan Helen Baum, 18, 618 Eastwood Ave., both Santa Ana. Don't wash eggs before storing them in the refrigerator! Wash them just before you are going to use them! The natural covering on the shell helps keep them fresh. Watch the clock when you cook eggs -- too much heat toughens them. Monday, March 9 A. B. Paul Social Club visit to Corona Naval hospital. 12:15 p.m.—Rotary Club at Elks Club cafe. 1:30 p.m.—Ebell Club Home and Garden section meeting at Ebell clubhouse. 6:30 p.m.—Y's Men's Club meeting at YMCA. 6:30 p.m.—Bethel Baptist church Men's Brotherhood dinner at church. 6:30 p.m.—Toastmasters meeting at Dragon Chop Suey. 7:00 p.m.—Altrusa Club dinner and meeting at Elks Club cafe. 7:30 p.m.—Anaheim Spring Forum at Anaheim Union High School Lecture, "Indians of the Southwest." 7:45 p.m.—Beta Sigma Phi meeting at home of member. 8:00 p.m.—Knights of Columbus, Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Veterans of Foreign Wars at 106 N. Phila. 7:45 p.m.—Ebell Tessella section meeting at Ebell Club. Hemet Resident Dies in Anaheim William Rheingans, 72, a native of Wisconsin, brought to California as a child and engaged in dry farming in the Hemet valley for approximately 40 years, died early Saturday morning at Anaheim Community hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by one son, Joe Rheingans of Hemet; one daughter, Mrs. Ann M. Davis of Anaheim; one brother, Robert Rheingans of Sanger; three sisters, Miss Margret Rheingans of Los Angeles; Mrs. Bertha Meyers of San Bernardino and Mrs. Huida Wuest of San Diego, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by Hilgenfeld mortuary. Your tummy up and in. Next, bend your knees slightly and pull in your back hips. Take a deep breath, lifting your bust and diaphram. As an exercise to relax and lower your shoulders, turn the palms of your hands up and rotate them outward. Drop them simply at your side, palms in. As a final lift in the right direction. "stand tall" still with shoulders against the wall. Stretch your whole body as tall as you can, keeping your head and chin straight. Walk away from the wall, still assuming this position, and do it again the next day, increasing the time you do it until you finally walk this way as a matter of course. You can practice this while lying in bed or sitting in a chair to help make good posture a habit. HOUSEWIFE'S MORNING PRAYER (Printed by the Boys of the Spanish American Institute, Gardena, and given to us by Irene Butterworth. Author is Helen L. Toner.) O Lord, make me ever conscious that mine is a high calling to maintain a congenial atmosphere for my family, to keep them fed and clothed to give them the security of my love. Teach me to use wisely and unselfishly the power that I thus wield over their lives. May I be given the wisdom to plan today's work so that I will not become a slave to it. I long to avoid Martha's preoccupation with her household duties to the exclusion of fellowship with friends and family. Keep me, Lord, from the sense of being hurried and from the weary irritation and impatience which may destroy the bond of understanding between the members of our group. Help me to so lose myself in today's tasks that I may not be tempted to give in to self-pity or boredom. May the pots and pans, the broom, the needle and ironing board become my instruments for serving Thee. Amen. YMCA Advisory Committee Meets In Cone's Home The Women's Advisory Committee met in the home of Mrs. Everett Cone Friday morning with Mrs. Harry Nutt presiding. Mrs. A. Casebeer gave a devotional message. On April 13th the Women's Advisory Committee will honor the leaders of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs at an annual dinner in the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid. Committees were appointed with Mrs. Walt Taylor, Mrs. Everett Cone, and Mrs. Warren Hodges in charge of the preparation of dinner; Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, co-chairmen on entertainment; Mrs. Charles Pannier, decorations, and Mrs. H.Larsen, invitations. Mrs. Nan Moore announced that the annual Mother-Daughter Reception will be held April 14th. She also stated that members of the YMCA Board of Directors, Women's Committee and Y's Menettes will be hostesses for the next Anaheim Hospitality Tea for newcomers. Mrs. Moore reported on the recent trip to Sacramento when she accompanied the twelve Anaheim delegates to the Model Legislature. The next meeting of the Committee is to be April 10th in the home of Mrs. Willard Olding. Each member is asked to bring a tea towel for the YMCA kitchen. discuss "4-H Activities in Orange County," and Eva Binns, Safety Supervisor, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, discussing "Home Safety." Share-the-cost lunch. Thursday, March 26, the La Habra Home Department will meet at the La Habra Women's Club. Paper sack lunch. The state of Alabama was named after the Alibaba, an Indian tribe. Alibaba, in Choctaw language means "I clear the thicket." OUSLY PRE-VIEWING gowns to be shown at the "Castles in the Air" Fashion-sponsored by the Fullerton Ebell club are Mrs. Raymond Thompson, seated, and Robert Rohrer. Mrs. Thompson's gown is a Fred Perlberg Original of black and checked taffeta, and Mrs. Rohrer is wearing a short evening gown of aqua nylon lace. Coats, suits, lingerie, millinery and all-occasion dresses will be shown from spring and summer collection of Esther's Apparel shop. Junior and women's fashion casual denim to cocktail and party dresses will be modeled. Bouffant ball of rainbow hues will add the final touches to the "Air Castle" collection. This show will mark the beginning of spring to many Orange county women on March 14th at the Clock Country Club. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. LaRue Blyy, 811 W. Valley View, Fullerton, La 5-6885. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE PROMINENT HOME-MAKER Mrs. Harry Nutt, popular social leader and tireless worker for community good in Anaheim not only holds the office of president of the Anaheim Assistance League, but is president of the Y board as well. She is the wife of a citrus packing house executive, has a son, Edwin, and two lovely grandchildren. Despite many outside activities and the responsibility of her lovely two story home at 904 W. Broadway, Mrs. Nutt finds time for her hobby of collecting rare old pieces of delicate bisque statuary. These fine pieces of German, Austrian and French bisque, authentic antiques, blend beautifully with the interior of her home which is furnished for the most part with family heirlooms. After living in her present home for the past seventeen years, Mrs. Nutt is enthusiastically looking forward to the building of a new one in the Hoskins tract, near Mayor and Mrs. Pearson's beautiful new house. FROZEN FRENCH FRIES In this age of more or less push button cooking, we home-makers are constantly being challenged by new products requiring unusual methods of preparation. Some are good and some are not so good. It is a challenge to experiment with these new foods. If we approach the innovations with an open mind, family meal patterns will keep pace with the times. Of course, it is wise to try new products one at a time. Home Department And Homemakers March Meetings The regular Home Department and Homemakers meetings for March will be on the subject of Simplify the Task. Basic principles of work simplification will be applied to many household tasks by the "Tater Family," the same fictious family that discussed Family Life Situations at the February meetings. Sally Tater will display the Shipping Department; her solution to the problem of wrapping packages for mailing. Junior Tater will show his plans for more efficient closet storage. Hesil Tater has solved the "Take a Message" telephone problem. Aunt Mae learns a house cleaning trick from Mother Tater. Mother reports on an article she has just read on "Preventative Housekeeping." Father unwraps the gadgets that he has purchased to make family tasks more efficient. Slides will be shown of Women's summer camp and of the Agricultural College campus at Davis at many of the meetings. Most meetings begin about 10 o'clock and end about 2 o'clock. Tuesday, March 10, the Tustin Home Department will meet at the Farm Bureau Hall. Pot luck lunch. Wednesday, March 11, Vice-chairman's Day at the West Orange Home Department will be held at the Farm Bureau Hall. Share-the-cost lunch. Special feature will be a skirt about Women's camp by women who have attend- FROZEN FRENCH FRIES In this age of more or less push button cooking, we home-makers are constantly being challenged by new products requiring unusual methods of preparation. Some are good and some are not so good. It is a challenge to experiment with these new foods. If we approach the innovations with an open mind, family meal patterns will keep pace with the times. Of course, it is wise to try new products one at a time, serving family favorites at the same meal. You will find frozen French fried potatoes a real time saver that equals those started from scratch in your own kitchen. One package yields three servings. Directions on the package recommend placing the frozen potatoes in a shallow pan in a hot oven for fifteen or twenty minutes. You leave the oven door slightly ajar so that the moisture escapes and it is best to stir the potatoes just once to be sure that all are heated through. At the end of the baking time, they will be a nice golden brown. If you like them especially crisp, place under the broiler for a minute or two. Salt and serve immediately. Frozen French fries—what next! No potatoes to peel or cut, no frying fat to keep on hand and heat, no messy fryer to wash. Sauwood Originals featuring SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS & FORMALS CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU 439 W. CENTER • ANAHEIM • SUITE 4 • PHONE 6905 CA Advisory Committee Meets One's Home Women's Advisory Committee met in the YMCA on April 13th. Mrs. Everett Cone frierning with Mrs. Harry Besiding Mrs. A. Casebeer devotional message. April 13th the Women's Adcommittee will honor the Tri-Hi-Y clubs at dinner in the home of ice Schmid. Committees appointed with Mrs. Walt Mrs. Everett Cone, and Warren Hodges in charge of paration of dinner; Mrs. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Mauerhan, co-chairmen periment; Mrs. Charles decorations, and Mrs. H. invitations. Dan Moore announced that dual Mother-Daughter Rewill be held April 14th. stated that members of CA Board of Directors, Committee and Y's Menll be hostesses for the Anaheim Hospitality Tea for mrs. Moore reported on the reto Sacramento when she nied the twelve Anaheim to the Model Legislanext meeting of the Coms to be April 10th in the of Mrs. Willard Olding, member is asked to bring a tel for the YMCA kitchen. '4-H Activities in Orange and Eva Binns, Safety or, Pacific Telephone and discussing "Home Share-the-cost lunch. May, March 26, the La Home Department will the La Habra Women's paper sack lunch. Those attending were Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Chas. Pannier, Mrs. Wm. Lewellyn, Mrs. H. G. Nutt, Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Walt Taylor, Mrs. Willard Olding, Mrs. Marion Fort; Mrs. Elwood, Cordes, Mrs. E. F. 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