anaheim-gazette 1960-11-22

The Woman's World A SECTION A—PAGE 3 Theta Psi Group Holds Dinner-Dance Husbands and guests of members of Vi Theta Psi chapter gathered in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eisebeisz, 907 S. Gaymont, Anaheim, on Saturday evening for a buffet dinner and dance. Couples attending the affair include: Messrs. and Mmes. Donald Buell, William Conn, E. E. Dunn, Lloyd Klein, Donald Mauerhan, George Meadows, Patrick Philan, Louis Valencia, James Langworthy and Miss Ann Steichen. Members attending the Southern California Council breakfast meeting at the Biltmore Bowl on Sunday were Mmes. Coon, Buell, Dunn, Philan and Meadows. The next meeting of the group is scheduled tonight at the home of Mrs. Conn of 913 S. Gaymont St., Anaheim. Mrs. Meadows will present the cultural program, entitled "Writing." Group Attends Cathedral Mass Members of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109 attending the annual Mass and Communion held at St. Vibiana's Cathedral were Miss Mary Jean Lambert, grand director; Mrs. Alice Lambert, Mrs. Ray Hudson, Mrs. Russel Anthony, Mrs. Geje Laughlin, Mrs. Frank Ranker, Mrs. Louis Benner and Mrs. Charles Falk. A check in the amount of $2,700 was presented to His Excellency, Bishop Bell, by Miss Rosemarie Cambini, grand president. Institutes from the Southern District shared in the amount of the check, which will be used for the education of young men aspiring to the priesthood. At the recent meeting of the group held in the Anaheim Assistance League clubhouse, a committee comprised of Mrs. Floyd Raberding, Mrs. Leo Cazpla, Mrs. Nat Campana and Helen Hayes will play role of Nadeja von Patroness of Peter Tchaikovsky, in a presentation on the Telephone Hour NBC-TV Friday, No Also appearing on hour-long color caption "The Music of Romans will be Jane Pow Johnny Desmond, Granger, Grant Johnson, Michael Rabin ques d'Amboise and Serrano. Catholic Group Outlines Plans A bake sale will be held Dec Catholic Group Outlines Plans A bake sale will be held Dec. 17 in front of the S.Q.R. store. Mrs. Russel Anthony is in charge of the event, sponsored by Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109. Proceeds will be used for charity. Members are urged to remember this date, and assist with the sale. The "Well Baby" Clinic chairman, Mrs. Wm. Jolissaint, needs volunteers and interested readers can call her at KE 5-6645 for further information. The clinic is open on the first Wednesday of the month Miss Rose Mouch, KE 5-4187, may also be contacted by any members who can assist. A planned potluck dinner will precede the official visit of the grand president, Miss Rosemarie Gambini, on Dec. 5. Mrs. Raymond Heinz, PR 4-1668, is in charge of reservations. Gardening Honors To Local Woman Mrs. Margaret I. Gould, 1176 N. Brookhurst, Anaheim, won honorable mention in the annual Sunflower Contest sponsored by Organic Gardening and Farming. This group is devoted to the land using only organic, natural, non-chemical mulches, conditioners and fertilizers. Turkey Social for A. B. Paul Corps Members and candidates of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner last week. Honored guest for the occasion was Grace Mitchell whose birthday is in November. Forty-six table settings were artistically arranged in a Thanksgiving theme to accommodate members and guests. A group from Santa Ana attended the social. Eight new members were initiated at this time. President Virginia Clossen presided at the gala affair. Two out of every three coffee drinkers use cream, milk, evaporated milk, condensed milk or dry whole milk in their coffee. Young Boy Soprano to Star In Holiday Musical Series Cat Club Plan Annual Exhibit At Fairground Quadruple Champions Show will be held at range County Fairground Costa Mesa Nov. 26-27 show is being presented by the Western and Intley Cat Clubs under the of the United Cat Fed This will be the third show to be held in Costa and is the only cat show held in Orange County. All breeds will be con in the show, including the rare curly coated "rex the new and beautiful I Brown, also Red Pointer Albino Siamese. The cats will range from fluff sians to Siamese, Burmese yssinian, Manx, Domes Russian Blue cats and on to the common house cat 250 of these felines will exhibition from 11 a.m. p.m. both Saturday and day. Exhibitors from this a include Mr. and Mrs. Frevin, 2103 Ward Terrace heim, who are showing R Siamese. OC Nurse Invent Ingenious Devices For Hospital Us Young Boy Soprano to Star In Holiday Musical Series Bill Greger, an 11-year-old boy soprano from Long Beach, who has sung in a series of major Southland musical productions, will sing the lead in "Amahl and the Night Visitors." Yuletide opera to be jointly produced by the choirs of Fullerton Junior College and the Anaheim Symphony Association on Dec. 10 and 11. The Christmas concert is being given three times: at 8 p.m. in Fremont auditorium in Anaheim on Saturday, Dec. 10; at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11, in the Fullerton Union High School auditorium, as a children's matinee; and at 8 p.m. the same evening in the FUHS auditorium. Other solists named for opera presentation are Mrs. Betty Olssen, Fullerton soprano; Jim Rogers, Fullerton tenor; Dudley Frank, Anaheim baritone; and Bill LeFebrve, Fullerton bass. During the evening performances, given both in Anaheim and Fullerton, an additional choral-orchestra concert will be added to "Amahl and the Night Visitors." The Anaheim Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Gene Ober, will present an overture; the college choirs, under the direction of Kenneth Helvey, Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire"; and both groups will join to offer Vaughn Williams' "Fantasia on Christmas Carols." WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY - CEMETERY - CHAPEL Together at One Convenient Location Provide A Natural Savings In Cost By Eliminating Long Funeral Processions in Heavy Traffic YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED GEneva 1-6577 — TWinokke 3-2421 "NO LEGITIMATE FUNERAL DIRECTOR EVER TURNS ANYONE AWAY FOR LACK OF FUNDS" Lelia Stroup, R.N., a duty nurse of Garden City Memorial Hospital this year when her problem was to hold a 250-pound sergeant injured man. The patient partially comatose and found she needed extra help and extra nurses were not available. As she sat and thought the problem Mrs. Stroup up with a sort of mecha arm which fastens to the bed rail and extends at angles to it. Then another angle arm is fastened to which drops behind the patient's back and forms the port which is needed. I simple little invention those who see it wonder no-one has invented the do sooner. Her patent, the Siegel Stroup Patient Support, also be used in surgery for racic or kidney operations. Mrs. Stroup lives at Barday Dr., Garden Grove. THANKSGIVING DAY THANKSGIVING DAY—in the United States and Canada, a day is set aside each year as Thanksgiving Day. On this day, people give thanks with feasting and prayer for the blessings they may have received during the year. The first Thanksgiving Days were harvest festivals, or days for thanking God for plentiful crops. For this reason the holiday still takes place late in the fall, after the crops have been gathered. For thousands of years people in many lands have held harvest festivals. The American Thanksgiving Day probably grew out of the harvest-home celebrations of England. In the United States, Thanksgiving is usually a family day, celebrated with big dinners and joyous reunions. Many persons travel hundreds of miles to spend the day with their parents. The very mention of Thanksgiving often calls up memories of old farmhouse kitchens and pantries crowded with good things to eat. Thanksgiving is also a time for serious religious thinking, church services and personal prayer. The first American Thanksgiving Day was celebrated during the second winter the Plymouth colonists spent in the New World, when Governor William Bradford decreed December 13, 1621, be set aside as a day of feasting and prayer to show the gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. For 75 years, the President of the United States formally proclaimed that Thanksgiving Day should be celebrated on the last Thursday of November. However, in 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed Thanksgiving Day to be celebrated one week earlier, to balance the shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christmas, and thus help the businessman. Congress finally ruled that after 1941 the fourth Thursday of November would be observed as Thanksgiving Day and would be a legal holiday. Cat Club Plans Annual Exhibit At Fairgrounds Quadruple Championship Cat Show will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Nov. 26-27. The show is being presented jointly by the Western and Intra Valley Cat Clubs under the rules of the United Cat Federation. This will be the third annual show to be held in Costa Mesa and is the only cat show to be held in Orange County. All breeds will be competing in the show, including the very rare curly coated "rex" cat, the new and beautiful Havana Brown, also Red Pointed and Albino Siamese. The array of cats will range from fluffy Perlans to Siamese, Burmest, Abassinian, Manx, Domestics, Russian Blue cats and on down to the common house cat. Over 50 of these felines will be on exhibition from 11 a.m. until 9 a.m. both Saturday and Sunday. Exhibitors from this area include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galin, 2163 Ward Terrace, Anaheim, who are showing Rex and Siamese. DC Nurse Invents ingenious Device for Hospital Use For 75 years, the President of the United States formally proclaimed that Thanksgiving Day should be celebrated on the last Thursday of November. However, in 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed Thanksgiving Day to be celebrated one week earlier, to balance the shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christmas, and thus help the businessman. Congress finally ruled that after 1941 the fourth Thursday of November would be observed as Thanksgiving Day and would be a legal holiday. Roasting the Holiday Turkey Today's high quality of turkeys make it easy for even the inexperienced to have excellent results. If the turkey purchased carries specific instructions for handling and cooking (on the wrapper or insert sheet), follow those instructions. True roasting is slow cooking by dry heat on a rack in an open pan. And no water, no pan cover or searing are required. Variations of this method also give satisfactory results. Whatever the method, always complete roasting in one continuous cooking period. Follow these simple steps for open-pan, low-heat roasting: Have bird completely clean. Rinse with cold water. Pat dry. (Turkey may be roasted stuffed or unstuffed.) Turn on oven at 325° to pre-heat. Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt. Do not salt if stuffed. Stuff lightly, if stuffing is used. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail; fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Place turkey on rack in roasting pan. Brush skin with fat. Place pan in pre-heated slow oven. If desired, baste or brush occasionally with pan drippings, especially any dry areas. Baste stuffed turkeys. For unstuffed turkeys, allow ½ to 1 hour less total roasting time. The shorter time for small birds up to 12 pounds and the longer time for birds over 12 pounds. TIMETABLE 6 to 8 lbs.—3½ to 4 hours. 8 to 12 lbs.—4 to 4½ hours. 12 to 16 lbs.—4½ to 5½ hours. 16 to 20 lbs.—5½ to 7 hours. 20 to 24 lbs.—7 to 8½ hours. Mrs. Fred Kay, chairman, introduced for provisionals: Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Howard Hineman Eugene Boston and Mrs. DC Nurse Invents Angenious Device For Hospital Use Lelia Stroup, R.N., a private duty nurse of Garden Grove, has invented a patient support or aiding nurses turn or position heavy or partially comatose patients, without calling for extra help or trying to use extra pillows. Mrs. Stroup was doing private duty work at Anaheim Memorial Hospital this spring when her problem was to turn and hold a 250-pound seriously injured man. The patient was partially comatose and she found she needed extra hands, and extra nurses were not always available. As she sat and thought out the problem Mrs. Stroup came up with a sort of mechanical arm which fastens to the top rail and extends at right angles to it. Then another right angle arm is fastened to this which drops behind the patient's back and forms the support which is needed. It's a simple little invention and those who see it wonder why one has invented the deviceoner. Her patent, the Sierra-Group Patient Support, may be used in surgery for thoracic or kidney operations. Mrs. Stroup lives at 11052 Friday Dr., Garden Grove. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail; fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Place turkey on rack in roasting pan. Brush skin with fat. Place pan in pre-heated slow oven. If desired, baste or brush occasionally with pan drippings, especially any dry areas. Baste quickly in order not to lose any oven heat. When bird is % done, cut trussing cord or bridge of skin at drumsticks. Roast until tender. Turkey is done when meat at thickest part of drumstick feels very soft when pressed with protected fingers. This timetable is a guide to the approximate total time for Beatrice Kaesler Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaesler of 9282 Cerritos Ave., Anaheim, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Lee Kaesler, to Thomas Krajniak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krajniak of Parma City, Ohio. Miss Kaesler is a graduate of Western High School and is now employed with the Pacific Telephone Co. Krajniak is a graduate of Parma Senior High and is 2nd class petty officer at the Los Alamitos Naval Station. He is also attending Long Beach State College, where he is majoring in business law. The couple plan an early Spring wedding. You'll take comfort in P More headroom Doors are wider, op There's more room and comfort in your favorite road. You'll sit more comfortably erect because the seat clearance beneath the steering wheel has been increased. You'll feel taller, too, with the extra headroom, leg into this sleek new car. It's designed for the increase. The wide new doors swing open farther. There are no or make entry awkward. This is the Wide-Track way. IT'S ALL PONTIAC SEE YOUR LOCAL AU CASEY-BECK 801 SOUTH LOS ANGELE TTE Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 Thanksgiving Vespers Held By SAC Group Musical groups of Santa Ana College presented a Thanksgiving Vesper program on Sunday in Phillips Hall. The free program featured the 40-voice Don Choir, instrumental music groups and soloists. Vocal instructor James Vail directed the choir and Elmer Ramsey directed the instrumental group. Stagecraft and art students assisted in the elaborate presentations. The program included variety from the humorous to the patriotic and sacred. A highlight was the reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation by Robert Roark. Among the choir selections were "America" the Beautiful," "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," "This Is My Country," "Around the Corner," "In Thine Arms," "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," "Hence All Fear" and "America." NO CHRISTMAS stocking is complete unless stuffed with crispy butter cookies. St. Jude Hospital Guild Members Report Top Christmas Card Sales A total of $4,441 in Christmas card sales was reported by Mrs. Albert Stern, chairman of the St. Jude Hospital Guild card sale project, at a recent meeting of the organization. The cards were sold at the various coffee hours at members' Geisler. This brought the number of provisionals to 23, all of whom are at work on the forthcoming patroness tea which will be held Dec. 12 at the Anaheim Assistance League clubhouse. Report Top Christmas Card Sales A total of $4,441 in Christmas card sales was reported by Mrs. Albert Stern, chairman of the St. Jude Hospital Guild card sale project, at a recent meeting of the organization. The cards were sold at the various coffee hours at members' homes. A check for $600 proceeds from the baby photo service was received from Mrs. William McGarvey, chairman. Mrs. E. L. VanCleave, volunteer coordinator, announced that volunteers gave 1,885 hours of service during the month of October. Mrs. Fred Kay, provisional chairman, introduced four new provisionals: Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs. Howard Hineman, Mrs. Eugene Boston and Mrs. Joseph Geisler. This brought the number of provisionals to 23, all of whom are at work on the forthcoming patroness tea which will be held Dec. 12 at the Anaheim Assistance League clubhouse. Guest speaker at the meeting was Arthur Coltrin, public relations director of the hospital, who reviewed the recent medical post graduate assembly sponsored by the hospital. The patroness tea, Dec. 12, is the next regular meeting of the group. A Great Britain doctor suggested the use of cow's milk as an emergency treatment for first and second degree burns. He recommends the immersion of the burned area in milk. Thanksgiving Proclamation, by Robert Roark. Among the choir selections were "America the Beautiful," "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," "This Is My Country," "Around the Corner," "In Thine Arms," "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," "Hence All Fear" and "America." Social Meet Set For A. B. Paul Unit Members of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps are reminded of the Social Club meeting scheduled Nov. 29 in the Optimist clubrooms on W. Chartres St. President Mary Mitchell is requesting a large attendance. Guests are welcome. Bring your own table service. Games will be the highlight of the day, following a brief meeting. comfort in Pontiac '61. are headroom, legroom, footroom! are wider, open farther! Higher seats, too! fort in your favorite road car for '61. correct because the seats are higher. ring wheel has been increased 12 per cent. the extra headroom, legroom and footroom we've built designed for the increased comfort of all aboard. open farther. There are no obstructions to bump against is the Wide-Track way to travel. Try it soon. THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CARI Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for surefooted driving stability. ALL PONTIAC—ON A NEW WIDE-TRACK! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA