anaheim-gazette 1953-10-29

Reynette Wallace Elected to Office in YMCA Model Legislature Reynette Wallace, president of the Tri-Hi-Y council was elected to the office of Secretary of the Senate at the pre-legislative conference for the YMCA Model Legislature, according to John E. Birch, general secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y council. John Jordan of Fullerton High was elected Bay-governor. Fifty-one representatives of the Anaheim Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y clubs, under the leadership of Nan Moore, Y Girl's program director, Journeyed to Whittier for the pre-legislative conference. The group was instructed on how to write bills to be presented at the Capitol in Sacramento in February. Speakers from throughout the state presented some of the needs in regard to traffic, taxes, highways and other problems. The election of officers is a highlight of the conference, as the Hi-Y - Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Southern California this year have the privilege of electing their members to the following offices: Governor, Secretary of the Senate, Speaker of the Assembly, Secretary of State, and Sergeant-at-Arms. Reynette Wallace, In addition to being president of the Tri-Hi-Y council, is active on the campus of Anaheim Union High school, member of the First Presbyterian church youth groups and is very popular among the younger set. Those making the trip from Anaheim were Jim Moore, Don Isbell, Pat Roberts, Marilyn Richards, Bob Stebbins, Zoe Fort, Jan Critchfield, Marilyn Koontz, Karen Brand, Barbara Mauerhan, Kathryn Hoban, Clara Walker, Gloria T Taylor, Carol Logsdon, Charlyn Schmid, Reynette Wallace, Elmo Richards, Jerry Dupuis, Mary Ann Dargatz, Bonne Garrison, Barbara Olsen, Eileen Bruhns, Peggy Kohlenberger, Caroline Pechter, Mary Cone, Lois Hoskins, Ronnie Hurst, Bob Guss, Ann Betts, Carolyn Poyet, Bette Van Delden, Bonne Van Delden, Deede Sagan, MaryLyn Head, Sandy Sangster, Dorothy Thomas, Sheryl David, Diane Coons, Bobby Henderson, Cherrie Goff, Ann Allen, Jean Peacock, Meryl Meyer. Either's Arros con Pollo Brown a medium sized disjointed bill to be presented at the Capitol in Sacramento in February. Speakers from throughout the state presented some of the needs in regard to traffic, taxes, highways and other problems. The election of officers is a highlight of the conference, as the Hi-Y - Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Southern California this year have the privilege of electing their members to the following offices: Governor, Secretary of the Senate, Speaker of the Assembly, Secretary of State, and Sergeant-at-Arms. Reynette Wallace, In addition to being president of the Tri-Hi-Y council, is active on the campus of Anaheim Union High school, member of the First Presbyterian church youth groups and is very popular among the younger set. Those making the trip from Anaheim were Jim Moore, Don Isbell, Pat Roberts, Marilyn Richards, Bob Stebbins, Zoe Fort, Jan Critchfield, Marilyn Koontz, Karen Brand, Barbara Mauerhan, Kathryn Hoban, Clara Walker, Gloria T Taylor, Carol Logsdon, Charlyn Schmid, Reynette Wallace, Elmo Richards, Jerry Dupuis, Mary Ann Dargatz, Bonne Garrison, Barbara Olsen, Eileen Bruhns, Peggy Kohlenberger, Caroline Pechter, Mary Cone, Lois Hoskins, Ronnie Hurst, Bob Guss，Ann Betts，Carolyn Poyet，Bette Van Delden，Bonne Van Delden，Deede Sagan，MaryLyn Head，Sandy Sangster，Dorothy Thomas，Sherryl David，Diane Coons，Bobby Henderson，Cherrie Goff，Ann Allen，Jean Peacock，Meryl Meyer. Orange D 1 package (20 oz.) 1 cup pitted dates 1 cup water 1/8 teaspoon salt Prepare cake mix follow two round 8-inch layers; then Chop dates and simmer Then add salt rind juice and the layers. Then spread Orang of cake. Orange Butter Frosting Beauty Grows With Baby All babies are beautiful—whether boy or girl, blonde or brunette makes little difference. Its the appealing combination of healthy growing skin, bright eyes, and a ready smile that are baby beauty assets. Mothers can guard those assets in just the same way they take care of their own beauty. And it needn't take much time ether. Skin care, for example, is best kept on the simple side. After each water session, careful towel drying is important. Carelessness or haste in toweling is often responsible for chapping or rough scales. In baby's case, it means an extra second taken after bath and diaper switch to make sure the skin is really dry. In mother's case it means care faster each handwashing and especially after laundry of dishwashing chores. Outdoor exercise that puts sparkle in eyes and color in cheeks works as well for baby's beauty as for Mom's. Daily quotas definitely are desirable. For strolls in the sun, it's a good idea to protect skin with baby lotion and eyes from glare with brimmed hats. The hat will be sufficient in baby's case. For mother, any long stay in the sun may call for a pair of good quality sun glasses to ward off sun-squint lines. Mr. Mrs. Joe Carrisosa, 8162 Slesta ave., became the parents of a baby boy on Monday. The infant weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz. and was born in Fullerton Cottage hospital. Lemonade Make Delicious Filling With a can of frozen lemons in your freezer, and a packa feathery sponge cup Mary from your neighborhood m you can prepare a huscous sert in minutes. Pile Mary high with tangy lemon made with concentrate for lade. Top with whipped cream you have a variation of short Lemonade Filling For Mary Anns 1 can frozen concentrate for lemonade Water to make 1½ cups liquid ½ cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons flour 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons butter Add water to the frozen concentrate for lemonade to make cups. Combine sugar, cornstarch, flour, and lemonade anl wa a saucepan and cook over a moderate heat, constantly stir until mixture comes to a boil one minute. Remove from Beat a little of this mixture the slightly beaten egg yolks into remaining hot mixture. Turn to heat and cook one more stirring constantly. Remove heat and add 2 tablespoons ter. Pour into six Mary Anns top with whipped cream. Monday was the birthday the newest member of the Phegley family of 233 Beac The Phegleys welcomed a 7 1 oz. son on that day at Santa Community hospital. Really SEE AMERICA on your trip EAST There's no doubt about it... you see more when you go East by Greyhound! Choice of many scenic routes... go one way, return another. No extra cost. Stopovers anywhere. Only by highway can you see America best... and on the highway, the best way is Greyhound! 27 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES, Including 14 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Chicago from a Thru-Express Daily to Chicago Kansas City ... $33.60 Atlanta ... $43.80 New Orleans ... $8.90 Cleveland ... $46.50 Chicago ... $41.65 New York ... $56.70 Enter Trip 597 or 595 LEES... on Round-Trip Tickets HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 3464 GREYHOUND There's a Greyhound Agent Near You Devilishly Delightful This dark, sumptuous, delicious, devil's food cake is prepared in the quick, take-it-easy fashion, made possible by the use of a cake mix. This mix, which contains a famous superfine cake flour beloved for so many generations, now has a brand new formula so that you add the fresh egg. That's what the vast majority of American homemakers seem to prefer so the manufacturer changed the product to please you. As shown in the picture, the rich, plump layers are put together with a flavorful date filling and the entire cake is generously covered with swirls of tangy, orange butter frosting. Man, what a treat! Orange Date Devil's Food Cake 1 package (20 oz.) Swans Down Devil's Food Mix 1 cup pitted dates 1/4 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup water 2 teaspoons orange juice 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup Orange Butter Frosting Prepare cake mix, following directions on the package. Bake in two round 8-inch layers; then cool. Chop dates and simmer in water ten minutes. Drain and cool. Then add salt, rind, juice, and corn syrup; mix well. Spread between the layers. Then spread Orange Butter Frosting over top and sides of cake. Orange Butter Frosting: Cream 1/4 ounce buttermilk Doll Club Begins Winter Program The Anaheim Doll club began an interesting fall and winter program recently with a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Williamson, 8071 Morego st. Fourteen members and a guest, Mrs. Oliver Herrman of Pittsburgh, Pa., took part in a silent auction of white elephants and enjoyed a musical interlude by Mrs. George Salisbury. Mrs. B. B. Ives passed around a copy of "A Little Treasure Book" for which her daughter Ruth had drawn the illustrations. Mrs. Vinetta Miller displayed 3 rare old Kate Grunaway books acquired on a recent trip abroad. Mrs. Ray Tozer exhibited a blond china namehead doll, Helen, which she has just added to her collection, and Mrs. Mary Mathenitis presented a lovely old carved wooden doll she had been fortunate to find for her lovely collection. The club was invited to attend a special meeting on Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. Miller to view the new dolls she acquired while in Europe this summer. Eternal Punishment Is Sermon Topic Penalties inherent in sin and fear are destroyed as thought and desire are purified points out the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text from James (4:8) reads, "Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Clearse your hands, ye singers: Elks Honor Park Exalted Leader Bob Palne, Past Exalted from Pasadena, was honored Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Anaheim Lodge. For the special ceremony he was accompanied to the ing by a delegation of 7 members from Pasadena. It was "old timers" well with a number of receiving pins for a recordive membership of 25 y more. Triple F Sees Travel Picture The first party in Mrs. Chatum's new home at the Carlton st. was a meeting Triple F social club on last Tuesday evening. Co-host Lucille Oden. Mrs. Lyman Harpster to group of 21 on an imaginary to Europe and the Corona means of colored slides when and her husband made travel last summer. Legion Women Hold Party The American Legion A held its annual Halloween at the Legion hall last week pot luck dinner started activities and during the event following were awarded pr unique costumes: Ruth Newlin and Doris Died for the most beautiful comical, Cornelia Quan character, Josephine Fulfe original, Mary Anton, The Orange Date Devil's Food Cake 1 package (20 oz.) Swans Down Devil's Food Mix 1 cup pitted dates 1/4 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup water 2 teaspoons orange juice 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup Orange Butter Frosting Prepare cake mix, following directions on the package. Bake in two round 8-inch layers; then cool. Chop dates and simmer in water ten minutes. Drain and cool. Then add salt, rind, juice, and corn syrup; mix well. Spread between the layers. Then spread Orange Butter Frosting over top and sides of cake. Orange Butter Frosting. Cream 1/4 cup butter or margarine, measure 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar; add part of sugar gradually to butter, blending after each addition. Then add rest of sugar, alternately with about 3 tablespoons of orange juice, until right consistency to spread, beating after each addition until smooth. Stir in 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and dash of salt. Lemonade Makes Delicious Filling With a can of frozen lemonade your freezer, and a package of berry sponge cup Mary Ann's in your neighborhood market, you can prepare a luscious dessert in minutes. Pile Mary Ann's with tangy lemon filling made with concentrate for lemon-top with whipped cream, and have a variation of shortcake. Lemonade Filling For Mary Ann's Can frozen concentrate for lemonade Water to make 1½ cups liquid cup sugar tablespoons cornstarch tablespoons flour egg yolks tablespoons butter Add water to the frozen concentrate for lemonade to make 1½. Combine sugar, cornstarch, water, and lemonade anl water in saucepan and cook over direct heat, constantly stirring. Mixture comes to a boil. Boil minute. Remove from heat. Add a little of this mixture with slightly beaten egg yolks. Beat remaining hot.mixture. Reheat to heat and cook one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from it and add 2 tablespoons buttermilk. Pour into six Mary Ann's, and with whipped cream. Shower Honors Mrs. Redman Mrs. Don Redman was honored at a lovely stork shower held last Thursday in the home of Mrs. L.A. Benner, 219 So. Lemon st. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Charles Revell and Mrs. Fred Lamher. The honoree received a bassnette overflowing with gifts. The evening was spent with appropriate games. The prize winners were Mrs. Leighton Miller and Mrs.Ed Brown. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Opal Rimpau, Mrs.John L. Kirsch and Miss Anne Treanor. Eternal Punishment Is Sermon Topic Penalties inherent in sin and fear are destroyed as thought and desire are purified points out the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text from James (4:8) reads, "Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded." Chiksan Workers Get Profit Share Employees of Chiksan Company, Brea, shared in the company's 1952-53 profit to the amount of $122,937.29, company officials reported this week. The amount stated was paid into the employees' Profit Sharing Retirement Trust fund at Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, they said. Sharing in the fund are 288 employees of the company. The average individual's share of the fund amounts to about $430. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Valter, 8082 Almo st., became the parents of a son on Oct. 24. The infant tipped the scales at St. Joseph hospital at 6 lbs., 10 oz. A Wheel-alignment May SAVE YOU MANY TIMES ITS COST in added tire mileage! Every mile on out of line wheels scuffs away rubber. Look to your wheels AND LOOK TO ROAD MAYS V8 puts new ROAD MA GURINES PLAQUES and Wood Fibre FLOWERS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS ... and THEY'RE SO EASY TO MAKE! LEARN HOW Through Our Free Instructions We stock hundreds of finished unfinished FIGURINES and PLAQUES — Decorating Materials and Supplies ... Also Textile Palts C&D ARTS and CRAFTS 283 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 5184 You must have heard about it. But have you tried the greatest Buick yet built? Have you sat behind the wheel of a 1953 ROADMASTER and felt the wondrous new road command that is yours? If you haven't—if you have yet to know the rich exuberance that flows through you when a toe touch releases just a fraction of the velvet power-Niagara of the world's newest V8 Engine—then you are cordially invited to be our guest at this new experience. We promise you these: A new and wonderful mastery of hills, of distance, of traffic tangles—from the almost effortless power of this master Buick's advanced new V8 Engine—the highest horsepower and compression ratio in Buick history. A new and instantly responsive—with new quiet and complex smoothness—from the drive Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. A new and exquisite handling of the superb ride-engineering on mobile, and the as-needed hydrance of Power Steering, standard here at no extra cost. A new and gracious luxury of ing and comfort—from a tasteful of deep foam rubber, lustrous broadcloths, sparkling colors. But you need to experience first performance and the pleasure arising satisfaction you will find here. So we repeat a most cordial to you—to drive a 1953 ROAD *Optional at extra cost. **Available at additional cost on Riviera and Sedan models only. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Elks Honor Past Exalted Leader Bob Palne, Past Exalted Leader from Pasadena, was honored on Wednesday evening at a regular meeting of the Anaheim Elks Lodge. For the special ceremonies, he was accompanied to the meeting by a delegation of 75 Lodge members from Pasadena. It was "old timers" night as well with a number of members receiving pins for a record of active membership of 25 years or more. Triple F Sees Travel Pictures The first party in Mrs. Gilby Chatum's new home at 634 No. Carlton st. was a meeting of the Triple F social club on last Wednesday evening. Co-hostess was Lucille Oden. Mrs. Lyman Harpster took the group of 21 on an imaginary trip to Europe and the Coronation by means of colored slides which she and her husband made on their travels last summer. Legion Women Hold Party The American Legion Auxiliary held its annual Hallowe'en party at the Legion hall last week. A lot luck dinner started the festivities and during the evening the following were awarded prizes for unique costumes: Ruth Newlin and Doris Doetsched for the most beautiful; most nomical, Cornelia Quane; best character, Josephine Fulfer; most original, Mary Anton. The attend- Old-Fashioned Bug Beater Follows The Dodo Bird The old-fashioned rug beater is a dead dodo. If you want your rugs to last longer, don't beat them. If you have a beater, throw it in the trash can. Many a housewife—and draftel husband—has hung a carpet on a clotheline and pounded it with a rug beater or a broom. But don't do it, because beating may break the backing in a rug. Although rugs and carpets are built to take wear and tear they still can't be abused. Beating is an abuse. Shaking and snapping small throw rugs can also break backing yarns. Tufts may fail out. If fibers in your rugs have broken through beating or through normal wear, your professional cleaner can repair them. He can replace missing tufts. If your rugs begin to unravel, the professionlrug cleaner can also rebind worn edges. Rugs and carpets that are given proper care last longer and look better. Elks Dance to Follow Parade The annual Hallowe'en dance for members of the Anaheim Elks club and their ladies will be held at the clubhouse on Saturday night immediately following the parade. Prizes will be awarded the best individual costumes and best costumed couples. Music for the dancing from 10 until 2 will be fur- Hold Party The American Legion Auxiliary held its annual Hallowe'en party at the Legion hall last week. A lot luck dinner started the festivities and during the evening the following were awarded prizes for unique costumes: Ruth Newlin and Doris Doetscheed for the most beautiful; most comical, Cornelia Quane; best character, Josephine Fulfer; most original, Mary Anton. The attendance prize went to Elva Mae Jones. The party was arranged by President Louise Johnson and her committee. Elks Dance to Follow Parade The annual Hallowe'en dance for members of the Anaheim Elks club and their ladies will be held at the clubhouse on Saturday night immediately following the parade. Prizes will be awarded the best individual costumes and best costumed couples. Music for the dancing from 10 until 2 will be furnished by Gordon Baxter and his orchestra. Tickets may be purchased at the door upon presentation of membership card. A Wheel-Alignment May SAVE YOU MANY TIMES ITS COST in added tire mileage! Every mile on out of line wheels scuffs away rubber. Look to your wheels for Comfort AND LOOK TO ROY FIELD FOR SATISFACTION 538 S. Los Angeles St. — Phone Anaheim 7100 Fancy stitches automatically NECCHI with the amazing, exclusive WONDER WHEEL! turns out exquisite stitches while you watch as advertised in LIFE! Come in today! Free home demonstration! Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 139 S. Los Angeles Phone Anaheim 5225 and instantly responsive getaway new quiet and completely infinite ness—from the drive magic of urbine Dynaflow. and exquisite handling ease—from erb ride-engineering of this autoand the as-needed hydraulic assistPower Steering, standard equipment to extra cost. and gracious luxury of interior stylcomfort—from a tasteful blending foam rubber, lustrous nylon, rich ths, sparkling colors. need to experience firsthand the ance and the pleasure and the abidaction you will find here. repeat a most cordial invitation to drive a 1953 ROADMASTER— to prove to yourself that new motoring thrills come to flower in the greatest Buick in fifty great years. World's only car with all these features: VB VERTICAL-VALVE FIREBALL ENGINE POWER STEERING • TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER • POWER BRAKES* COMPLETELY NEW SWEEPSPEAR STYLING BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE • CUSTOM-BICH INTERIORS TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS (2-door models) PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR DOUBLE-RAIL, FRONT BUMPER • AIRCONDITIONER** MILTON BERLE Mars for BUICK —In The BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV, Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event ROADMASTER CUSTOM BUILT BY BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK COMPANY EST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297