anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-24

Women carrie louutherland – editor Junior Ebell Tentative Events Date and Chairmen Get Board Members Ratification Junior Ebell Board members, at their meeting Tuesday morning, Mrs. Virgil Daoust and Mrs. Eldon Hauck, hostesses, set tentative dates for activities during the club year. Wednesday, Oct. 21 between 8:30 and 11 am, kidnap breakfast; Tuesday, Nov. 2, initiation at general meeting; Thursday, Nov. 12 (mixed) card party and dinner. Christmas holiday will bring the dinner dance, the date set for Sunday, Dec. 13. Tuesday, Dec. 22, the children's Christmas party will be held, this affair concluding the club's social activities for the year 1953. March 6, 1954 was the tentative date set for the annual spring benefit, this affair providing funds for the philanthropies that are a major project of the club. Tuesday, April 6 will be "men's night", and Tuesday, May 4 time to honor senior Ebell club members and special guests. Standing committees were named and ratified by the board. They are Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, historian; Mrs. McParland Tolf, immediate past president of the club, revisions; Mrs. Daoust, programs; Mrs. Gene Newton, membership and reception; Mrs. Robert Loomis, budget; Mrs. Loewell Williams, ways and means; Mrs. Tom Hoag, house; Mrs. Leonard Bousa, telephone; Mrs. L. O. Hansen, decorations; Mrs. Kevin Sweeney, amenities; Mrs. Harold Rankin, build a better community; Mrs. Duane Pedlar, special service; Mrs. Kenneth Banks, hospitality. Thirteen members attended the event. AUHS-PTA Sets Up Four Parent-Student Dinner Events A series of get-acquainted dinners has been planned by the Anaheim Union High School Parent - Teacher association. Freshmen parents will meet Monday evening, Sept. 28, with dinner being served in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, parents will be given an opportunity to visit the classrooms and to meet with the teachers. Mrs. Raymond Terry, special events chairmen, is in charge of arrangements with Ted Wade, in charge of decorations, and Mrs. Paul Plets, Mrs. Carl Lemcke, Mrs. Ernest Harris, and Mrs. Everett Cone, assisting. The dianer for parents of Sophomore students will be Monday, Oct. 5, and for parents of Junior and senior students Wednesday, Oct. 14. Name New Officers For B. F.-PTA at First Board Meeting Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teachers' Association Board group Tuesday morning approved the naming of Mrs. Carl Berneker, secretary; Credit Bureau Women Organize Northern County Association Northern Orange County Credit women launch the nucleus of an excellent organization with the elections of officers held at the meeting this week in the Elks club house. Present to aid in the organization were members from the Los Angeles, Long Beach and Bellflower clubs. Named as president was Phyllis Russell of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Anaheim; Dombrowski of Security First National Bank, vice president; Milfred Odegaard, Savings and Loan association; Anaheim secretary; Billie Robinson, Firestone in Fullerton, treasurer. First big night planned for the group will be installation and bosses night on Oct. 20. The meetings are to be each third Tuesday of the month. Evening College Offers California History Course, Credit Given Opportunity to learn of the interesting history of the state of California, from the early days when Indians roamed the territory and missions being built, the exciting gold discovery days, to the present day California, is offered to residents of the area in a course, California History 39, at Fullerton Evening Junior college this fall. "Know and be proud of your state", says Charles L. Ruby, instructor of the course; Ruby acquistive instructor of the junior college staff since 1929; presents an unusually interesting course on California history to his students. Mainly a lecture course, the study is enlivened with motion pictures of different places in California, and also of different phases or stages in California history and romance. Special emphasis is placed up- Bethel Baptists Study Sunday School Goals And Standards The Bethel Baptist Church Sunday School teachers and officers met in order to study more effective ways of reaching the Sunday School scholars and in observance of National Sunday School Week. Paul Jungkett, superintendent of the school opened the meeting with scripture, with a solo sung by Mrs. Ralph Cornelius, entitled "Maks Me A Blessing." Panel discussion was led by Miss Martha Leypold, new director of Christian Education. Members of panel and topics were Mrs. Adolph Baudisch, "A Growing School"; Mrs. Phil Boettcher, "A Bible School"; Mr. Doc" Ausburn, "An Evangelistic School"; Mr. Herb Stabbert, "A Baptist School"; Mrs. Ralph Cornelius, "A Planned School". These topics were taken from a Sunday School Standard" and set up by a committee composed of members from all over United States and Canada. Each panel member discussed his topic according to standard set up for our Sunday school. Miss Leypoldt later evaluated the standard and goals. A planned covered dish dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Dayton Smith as chairman. Guild Sees European Colored Slides Shown By Mrs. Harpster Twenty members of the Wesleyan Service Guild saw colored slides of Europe Monday night when Mrs. Lyman Harpster narrated the pictures that were taken by she and her husband on their recent trip. The Harpsters traveled through 14 countries, their slides credited as treasures as the collection is claimed one of the finest yet seen by some of the members of the Guild. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harlow with the group sharing a sonfest folio. Sophomore students will be Monday, Oct. 5, and for parents of junior and senior students Wednesday, Oct. 14. Name New Officers For B. F.-PTA at First Board Meeting Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teachers' Association Board group Tuesday morning approved the naming of Mrs. Carl Bernieker, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Rudicallie, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pebley, auditor and Mrs. C. B. Schlund, historian. The meeting took place in the home of Mrs Kenyon Dawson principal who extended a welcome to all members including Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bonney. An interesting devotional was read by Mrs. Ross Dean. Appointments of new chairman included Mrs. C. H. Pelser, exceptional child; Mrs. M. H. Gerard, hospitality and courtesy; Mrs. R. H. Miles, press and publicity; Mrs. Robert Fackliner, refreshment; Mrs. Howard Messamer, room mothers; Mrs. W. A. Hutton, membership chairman. Business at hand included committee reports by Mrs. Harold Perguson, Juvenile Protection and Safety; Mrs. M. G. Briwn, Magazine and Publication; Mrs. John Henry, Parent Education. The budget and finance chairman, Mrs. Jack McGrevey, brought before the board the business concerning Benjamin Franklin's "Get Acquainted Dinner" and first P-TA meeting on October 15 at Fremont cafeteria. Plans were made for a delicious home cooked meal prepared by members of the board and room mothers to be served beginning at 6 p.m. Program chairman, Mrs. Avon Carlson, reported on plans concerning an amateur contest for the children of Benjamin Franklin, to be held after the "Get Acquainted Dinner". Awards will be given to the winners selected by judges. Tryouts are slated for Oct. 8 at the school auditorium, beginning at 2:15 p.m. Children who are interested are urged to be present. Set Youth Orchestra Auditions Sept. 26 Through Oct. 3 Final auditions for the Newport Harbor Youth Symphony orchestra will take place on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1 to 4 p.m., at Shafer's Music store, Santa Ana; Tuesday, Sept. 29, 3-5 p.m.; music room, Horace Ensign school, Newport Beach, and Saturday, Oct. 3, 1-4 p.m., at Fullerton Music store. For any further information, contact Mrs. Stroller White, P. O. Box 249, Balboa Island or Harbor 1933-J. Fullerton Evening Junior college this fall. "Know and be proud of your state", says Charles L. Ruby, instructor of the course. Ruby acquisitive instructor of the junior college staff since 1929, presents an unusually interesting course on California history to his students. Mainly a lecture course, the study is enlivened with motion pictures of different places in California, and also of different phases or stages in California history and romance. Special emphasis is placed upon the early Indians of California; the building of the missions; explorations in California; colonial building of the missions; explorations in California; colonial period; early Americans; fight for California freedom; formation of a new state; discovery of gold workings of the vigilantes; early political life of California; places of special interest of present day California; and the major problems confronting the state. California History 39 offers three units of college credit, but may be taken without credit. Text used as a guide is "California" by Professor John W. Caughey. The class meets each Monday evening from 7 to 10 in room 327 on the junior college campus. Adults wishing to register for the course may do so at the class meeting or at the evening schools office on the high school campus. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. TV Value Winner By Magnawox $349.50 By Mrs. Harpster Twenty members of the Wesleyan Service Guild saw colored slides of Europe Monday night when Mrs. Lyman Harpster narrated the pictures that were taken by she and her husband on their recent trip. The Harpsters traveled through 14 countries, their slides credited as treasures as the collection is claimed one of the finest yet seen by some of the members of the Guild. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harlow with the group sharing a songfest following the business meeting and program. Assisting Mrs. Harlow was Mrs. Bernard Renstrom. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Baxter—Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. S. Rush Coffin, CLU, has been appointed General Agent at Long Beach, succeeding Mr. Rupert P. McCook. A member of the Atma Life organization since 1947 and most recently Agency Supervisor at Hartford, Connecticut, Mr. Coffin is well qualified for his new assignment. The Long Beach Agency will continue to offer its policyholders and prospective clients expert counsel and service in all matters pertaining to LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE GROUP AND PENSION PLANS Atma Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 115 Pine Avenue Long Beach 2 Final auditions for the Newport Harbor Youth Symphony orchestra will take place on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1 to 4 p.m. at Shafer's Music store, Santa Ana: Tuesday, Sept. 29, 3-5 p.m.; music room, Horace Ensign school, Newport Beach, and Saturday, Oct. 3, 1-4 p.m. at Pullerton Music store, Pullerton. For any further information, contact Mrs. Stroiller White, P. O. Box 249, Balboa Island or Harbor 1933-J. According to Miss Norma Perkins, director, the brass, woodwind, and percussion seats are filling rapidly. There are, however, places for additional violins, violas, cellos, and string basses. Rehearsals will be on alternate Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. until 12 in the music room of Horace Ensign School, Newport Beach. They will start on Saturday, Oct. 10. All young musicians ages 12-20 are invited. 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How to be a Better Cook ...and save money too! by Mary Clark Here's a one-dish meal for 4—from a half pound of beef Spicy Beef'n Vegetables 1/2 cup shopped onion 1 small clove garlic 1/2 pound ground beef 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 3/4 cup (4 oz.) tomato paste 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 1 tsp unfiltered Carnation Everperated Milk 1 tsp cooked green beans 2 cups cooked macaroni (1 cup uncooked) Brown onion, garlic, and seasoned beef in heavy skillet. Add tomato paste. Worcestershire sauce and Carnation. Pour over green beans and cooked macaroni in floured 1/4 quart custole. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. BEEF SALE ROAST CHUCK 7 BONE Aged Quality INEST ALWAYS AT GAYLES lb 29¢ STEAKS Aged Quality Rib Lb. 49¢ ROUND ROUND lb. 55£ FEE ROAST Shoulder Clod 55£ STEAKS Quality Rib Lb. 49¢ ROUND ROUND lb. 55¢ EEF ROAST Shoulder Clod Rolled Boneless lb. 55¢ STEAKS Round T-Bone Swiss Sirloin lb 59¢ MIENERS 3 lbs. ROUND BEEF 4 lbs. 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