anaheim-gazette 1963-12-12

Gazette Gardening Under the Green Thumb By mid-December you can start the dormant season spray program and dormant season pruning. It's early to prune roses and fuchsias, but you can start on grape vines and many fruit trees and shade trees. Roses can be pruned in January and fuchsias by the first of February. Be sure to plant some perennials for bloom next spring and summer. The earlier you plant them, the better plants you will have. Canterbury Bells, Foxgloves, Pinks, Coral Bells, Sweet William, Delphiniums — you name them, and your local C.A.N. nursery will probably have them in flats this month. We'd not want to let winter overtake us by too much before getting these potential beauties into the ground. As for annuals, you can still get some winter mileage from calendulas, violas, pansies and the Fairy Primrose if you hurry and plant them. The weather will play a big part in success or failure with these at this late date, but if "normal" conditions prevail in the state, you can expect some color from the above before winter runs its course. We'd plant the lovely little cyclamen, too, if winter color is something we couldn't do without. Truth to tell, we've already planted it in our garden. How about yours? It's not too late, by any means. Cyclamen planted now will bloom well into spring in an inexhaustable succession. And how about that final fall cleanup? Are there still matted leaves in garden beds which are going to smother plant life beneath them — or harbor overwinter insects and fungus disease. There shouldn't be, though they probably are. Gardeners Checklist 1. Start thinking about the new roses which will show up in nurseries shortly. You may need to uproot some old varieties to make room for the new. 2. Look for a living Christmas Tree now while supply is still good in nurseries. 3. Many spring blooming bulbs are still available. They should go in the soonest. 4. Shop for early-blooming camellias and azaleas now. 5. Plant perennials of all kinds from nursery flats. Divide older crowded clumps of perennials in the garden. Adventist Church Here Picks Elders Dr. Harold C. Neslund has been chosen first elder of the Anaheim Seventh-day Adventist Church, a position he has held since the church organized in 1958. Chosen to serve with him Bridge Results Anthony Lipsky directed the duplicate bridge game Thursday evening, sponsored by Young Ladies Institute, at Elks Lodge, Anaheim. North - South winners were Mrs. T. Domsic and Mrs. C. Holeman, first; Floyd Tarter and Nate Gillam, second; Mrs. M. Sowers and Mrs. H. Suggs, third. Winning East-West were Mr. and Mrs. F. McClelland, first; Herb Tittle and Dick Roberts, second; Tom Tatham and Ray Lubow, third. Next Thursday, December, 12th is Master Point night. Thanks, we appreciate it. STORK CLUB Martin Luther Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, 747 No. Philadelphia St., girl, 6 lbs. 10¼ oz., Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Storey, 1758 Neighbors, boy, 10 lbs. 14 oz., Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Stensel, 890 Brookhurst St., boy, 8 lbs. 4¼ oz., Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rodriguez, 1517 So. Nutwood, girl, 6 lbs. 10 oz., Nov. 9. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Higger, 2010 Minerva Ave., boy, 7 lbs. 14½ oz., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roy Smith, 9911 Harvest Lane, boy, 8 lbs. 10 oz., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, 1677 Nicbe Place, girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Holt, 610 Eton Place, girl, 7 lbs. 14½ oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Esquiel Cabalbon, 2360 Moro Place, boy, 7 lbs. 5 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Teliska, 406 N. Bush Apt. B, girl, 6 lbs. 1 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Watt, 2304 Clover Ave., boy, 5 lbs. 11 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cox, 1749 Juno Ave., girl, 7 lbs. 5 oz., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Sims, Church Here Picks Elders Dr. Harold C. Neslund has been chosen first elder of the Anaheim Seventh-day Adventist Church, a position he has held since the church organized in 1958. Chosen to serve with him as elders were: Dr. Thaine B. Price, Dr. Raymond Herber, William Simpson, Roy Satterlee, Glenn Stewart, and Joeseph Quinn. Lloyd J. Trapp was chosen first deacon for the coming year, a position he has held for four years. He will be assisted by Marvin Dufloth.-Haskell Kelley, Al Rigby, William Lenz, Paul Schlund, Ken Hippler, Bob Bauman, Ellis Sones, Charles Evans, Jim Kellogg, and Edward Dewey. Other church officers include: Mrs. Violet Bergman, Secretary; Mrs. William Lenz, Dorcas Leader; Mrs. Marilyn-Royer, social chairman. William Cartledge was chosen Sabbath School Superintendent. He will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Quinn and Edward Dewey. All of the officers mentioned and the division leaders of the Sabbath School will assume their duties on January 1, 1964. Housewives Questions Answered Q Is it true that certain kinds of food such as sugar are likely to cause tooth decay? A Yes, we do know that carbohydrate (sugar and starches) are an important factor to tooth decay. Bacteria which cling to the less exposed parts of the teeth are known to be a cause of tooth decay. These bacteria use the sugar in starches in food to form acidity which is course and does not break down rapidly in the mouth. Less tooth decay develops sugars are eaten with more than if they are eaten between meals. Sugars followed by tooth brushing or by eating too cleaning foods such as raw rots or apple are not so likely to remain in the teeth. E rinsing the mouth with water can be of some help in remining the decay-causing food from the teeth. The more frequently sugars are eaten, and the longer the time they are in contact with the teeth, the more likely they are to cause tooth decay. Q I have a fruit cake resembling anything I can use in place of the wine? A Grape juice, sweet cider or one of the citrus juices... Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Stensel, 890 Brookhurst St., boy, 8 lbs. 4½ oz., Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rodriguez, 1517 So. Nutwood, girl, 6 lbs. 10 oz., Nov. 9. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Higger, 2010 Minerva Ave., boy, 7 lbs. 14½ oz., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roy Smith, 9911 Harvest Lane, boy, 8 lbs. Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Marcum, 1808 Briarvale, boy, 7 lbs. 12½ oz., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Schmitt, 903 South Verona St., boy, 6 lbs. 15½ oz., Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Farhad Ansari, 615 So. Citron, boy, 6 lbs. 1oz., Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCullogh, 633 So. Roanne, boy, 6 lbs. 6 oz., Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Torgerson, 1918 Philadelphia, girl, 8 lbs., Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rova, 1811 Neighbors Ave., boy, 6 lbs. 12½ oz., Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Baldwin, 1176 Mayfair, boy, 6 lbs. 8 oz., Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Franchi, 214-A Laxore St., girl, 5 lbs. 6 oz., Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Macias, 231 Susanne St., girl, 7 lbs. ½ oz., Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Provencio, 107½ E.Broadway, boy, 6 lbs. 13½ oz., Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Gaufier, 21041 Mohler Dr., boy, 8 lbs. 7 oz., Nov. 19. 10-SPEED BIKES SCHWINN OF COURSE Neil's Bike & Mower Ball & Euclid Plaza Phone KE 5-0829 Mr. and Mrs. Esquiel Cabalbon, 2360 Moro Place, boy, 7 lbs. 5 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Teliska, 406 N.Bush Apt.B, girl, 6 lbs. 1 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs.William G.Watt, 2304 Clover Ave., boy, 5 lbs. 11 oz., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs.James P.Cox, 1749 Juno Ave., girl, 7 lbs. 5 oz., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.William Sims, 1772 Rainier St., boy, 8 lbs. 9 oz., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.Robert G.Talley, 203 Cliffwood, boy, 6 lbs. 15½ oz., Nov. 21. Anaheim Memorial Mr. and Mrs.Harold E.Urbach, 3438 W.Ariel Pl., Apt.B., boy, 6 lbs. 15½ oz., Nov. 13. Mrs. and Mrs.Harold L.McCarty, 2516 W.Conley, boy, 8 lbs. 10½ oz., Nov. 15. PAINTING All Work Guaranteed! FREE ESTIMATE Call 544-8873 ART BUYER — Here's one man who won't be one of the less left out when all bands and drill teams in the AUHS strict stage the show of the year tomorrow night at La Pala Stadium. The man's name: Ed Hawkins, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. His "girl friends:" Linda Espinosa, Sara Turner and Dorothy Patterson, members of Anaheim High School Colonist Drill Team. Limited number tickets will be available at the gate so better hustle over the nearest Junior or Senior High. (Gazette Photo by Douglas H housewives questions Chanukah Show Set At Anaheim Temple Members of the Junior Choir, day evening, following the sis- GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN AT HOSPITA Housewives Questions Answered By DOROTHY WENCK Range County Home Advisor Is it true that certain kinds of food, such as sugar, are more likely to cause tooth decay? Yes, we do know that high hydrate (sugar and starch) are an important factor in decay. Bacteria which to the less exposed parts of teeth are known to be the cause of tooth decay. These bacteria use the sugar andiches in food to form acids, acids soften and destroy tooth structure. Gars and starches which are easy or finely ground are more likely to adhere to the teeth and note the growth of bacteria are coarser, more crude. Thus, graham crackers potato chips are more likely use problems than popeorn. It is course and does not down rapidly in the mouth. Tooth decay develops if fruits are eaten with meals if they are eaten between Sugars followed by tooth-biting foods such as raw carrot or apple are not so likely remain in the teeth. Even ling the mouth with water be of some help in removethe decay-causing food from teeth. We more frequently sugars or cheeses are eaten, and the long-time time they are in contact with the teeth, the more likely are to cause tooth decay. I have a fruit cake recipe calls for wine. Is there anything I can use in place of wine? Grape juice, sweet cider, one of the citrus juices may Chanukah Show Set At Anaheim Temple Members of the Junior Choir, the "Sholom-aires" of Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, are presenting an original musical fantasy "The Chanukah Workshop," written by Cantor and Mrs. Harvey Goldstein. A cast of 32 children ranging in ages from 8 through 12 are acting in the show. Two more performances are scheduled to be held in the temple auditorium. The next one will be during the Chanukah party for the religious school and the final performance will be Sunday evening, following the sisterhoods family Chanukah dinner. The play is directed by Cantor Goldstein with music by Mrs. Goldstein and choreography by Joni Lazarus and Jance Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Harry South are acting as stage manager and script girl and set design is by Sue Herschler — aid ed by Audrey Beck — with costumes by Sam Wener. Reservations for the dinner, to be followed by a performance of "Chanukah Workshop," may be made by contacting Mrs. Bernard Glasser, KI 2-2904. Christmas Theme Set For Service The Santiago Unitarian Universalist Church, P. O. Box 2606, Fullerton (633-6460) welcomes Rev. Kenneth R. Hutchinson back Sunday. This visit, his sermon is entitled, "Can We Make Christmas Practical?" The 10:30 a.m. service is held in the Women's Club of Orange, 121 S. Center St., Orange. To Rev. Hutchinson, Christmas is too crass and commercial, too brutal and sombre. He will outline an ideal Christmas spirit for the liberally religious ideal concept. Dr. Hutchinson, a Pasadena school teacher for the last eleven years, served churches in New England, Cincinnati, Ohio and Santa Monica, California. He has studied at Los Angeles State College, the University of Southern California and St. Lawrence University where he received his doctorate in Theology. Church school and nursery program are held concurrent with the adult service, which is followed by a social hour starting at 7:30. GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Cory Hoff, Ful Child Chairman of the shop at Martin Luther Hammann announces that the shop ed in the hospital cafeteria now open in anticipation Christmas buying season. Many Guild members well as visitors to the h find the canopy-decorated a delightful place to find unusual and "special" g staffed and open from a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each e cept Sunday, it is open general public. Busy shoppers may al joy luncheon in the hospit eteria, before or after se gifts. Ebell Dance Due Saturday The annual semi-formal dinner-dance presented by the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will be held this Saturday evening at the Tamasha Town and Country Club, reminds LaRee Dix. Cost is $10.75 per couple for dinner, which will be served at 8:00 p.m. Prior to dinner will be a social hour starting at 7:30. Coed Casting Karen Lee Hyatt, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. B221 Orange Acres Dr., heim, recently was selected a member of the cast bert and Sullivan's "Gonday at Stephens College, Col Mo., where she is enrolled. NOW...IN ORANGE gain through You CAN Increase YOUR 12 COURSES OFFERED IBM Keypunch IBM Tab & Wirng IBM Programming Dr. Hutchinson, a Pasadena school teacher for the last eleven years, served churches in New England, Cincinnati, Ohio and Santa Monica, California. He has studied at Los Angeles State College, the University of Southern California and St. Lawrence University where he received his doctorate in Theology. Church school and nursery program are held concurrent with the adult service, which is followed by a coffee social. UNICEF Christmas cards may be purchased while enjoying the coffee. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICES offered at SQR AM·TECH AMERICA'S MODERN TRADITION AMERICAN BUSINESS AND TECH St. Michael’s Holds Corner Stone Laying On the first Sunday in Advent, also designated as Loyalty Sunday, the members of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Anaheim participated in laying the corner stone for the new church now being erected. The new structure at 311 W. South St. will stand close to the 90 year old church which was moved from the corner of Adele and Emily Streets to the new South Str. location, where it is now used as a chapel. The recently constructed Parish Hall and offices will be connected by a covered walk. Standing adjacent to the new church will be a slender towering cross with a coating of gold leaf. The corner stone was laid by the Rev. John K. Saville and members of the vestry: Richard Loomis, Larry Houghton, Manfred Helms, George Ferguson, Dr. Stanley Williams, Thomas Short, Maxwell Doyle, Wm. Logan, George Gilbert, Laurie Smith, John Kent, Dr. Leo J. Fris and Earnest D. Rose. In the corner stone was first placed the cross of Christ by Mr. Herbert Weldon, Ch. of the building committee, the Holy Bible by Chas. Organ Sr. Warden in 1959. The Book of Common Prayer was placed by Frank Mitchell, Sr. warden in 1961, and the Record of Founders by Frank Perry, 1962. The constitution and by-laws of St. Michael’s was placed by Richard Loomis, Senior Warden in 1963. Then was placed therein a copy of the church paper, “Monthly Epistle”, the diocesan paper, “The Episcopal Review”, together with several newly minted U.S. coins representing our country. Both the senior and junior choirs provided music. Members of the building committee are: Mr. Herbert Weldon, Maxwell Doyle, Mason Henry, Russell Ireland and Mrs. Foster Warwick. With The PTA A family program is planned for the December meeting of the Palm Lane Parent Teacher Association tonight. The outdoor meeting at 7:30 in the Palm Lane lunch area, will center around a lighted Christmas Tree and Star of David. Decorations made by the children will be used on the tree. Following a brief business meeting Palm Lane children for the Anaheim Elementary Schools, will conclude the program. Hot chocolate and cookies will be served to the families by the first grade mothers. Mrs. Norbert Cahill is in charge of the purchase and decorations of the tree, assisted by her husband, Wilfred Edelbrock, principal, and Messrs., and Mmes. Richard Bishop, Raymond Mitten, Samuel Sontag. GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Cory Hoff, Fullerton, Child Chairman of the Gift Shop at Martin Luther Hospital, announces that the shop, located in the hospital cafeteria is now open in anticipation of the Christmas buying season. Many Guild members as well as visitors to the hospital find the canopy-decorated store delightful place to find those unusual and "special" gifts. Staffed and open from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each day except Sunday, it is open to the general public. Busy shoppers may also enjoy luncheon in the hospital cafeteria, before or after selecting gifts. Ooed Casting Karen Lee Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hyatt, 221 Orange Acres Dr., Anaheim, recently was selected as a member of the cast of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Gondoliers" at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., where she is enrolled. A family program is planned for the December meeting of the Palm Lane Parent Teacher Association tonight. The outdoor meeting at 7:30 in the Palm Lane lunch area, will center around a lighted Christmas Tree and Star of David. Decorations made by the children will be used on the tree. Following a brief business meeting, Palm Lane children will place under the tree, their gifts of either canned goods or toys for the needy. Caroling, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Kidder, music consultant Student Gets Firm's Award Douglas Daniels, a freshman at California State Polytechnic College, Pomona, has been awarded a $400 Western Electric scholarship, Doyle Stansel, Cal Poly's scholarship and loan committee chairman, has Daniels, an electronics engineering major, is the son of Mrs. Opal Daniels, 1263 Eastwood Drive, Anaheim, and a 1963 graduate of Anaheim High School where he served two years on the student council, was Boys' League president, and played varsity baseball. No problem will go away just because its feelings are hurt at being ignored. Enrollment Chapman College is currently engaging in a Challenge Program for Orange County business and industry in which executives of local corporations will be contacted to acquaint them with the college and its needs for future development. FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS With the largest and most exciting selection of Fireplace Furnishings. 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