anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers Write Experiences On Majorca, Tell of Uniqueness and Beauty Long, full days of Spanish life on the Island of Majorca in the Mediterranean three weeks of them—left Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers completely exhausted, according to a recent letter addressed to faculty friends at Fullerton Union High school where Myers, a teacher, is on a year's leave of absence. The travelers are well known in Anaheim. Mrs. Myers is the former Alice Williamson and is a member of Anaheim B.P.W. Life begins in Majorca about 7 a.m., when people begin roaming the street's wrote the Myers. Breakfast is at 8. classes to 11, with three hours "to kill" before lunch at 2 p.m. By siesta time, people are obliged to sleep from sheer exhaustion. Following are two more classes until 7:30 p.m., and dinner at 9. Then begins lively evening entertainment, about 10:30 p.m., including symphonic music, a cappella choir, historic pagentry in an old XIV century castle, folk dances, and to bed by 1 a.m. Odor of olive oil in cooking grew repulsive after several days. Myers stated. By paying a little extra above the daily board-and-room rate of $1.64, they were provided food cooked in butter. Colorful Beaches Scarce Majorca Island was colorful, but less so than California he wrote. A few palms, Bougainvillea, oleander, and hibiscus provided Mediterranean landscape but not equal to our own, and the beaches were disappointingly small and scarce. Picturesque were the pines that grew down to the shore line, and beautiful drives revealed steep, rugged cliffs, as well as large areas covered with ancient olive trees. On a trip to underground caverns the Myers saw striking formations of stalactites and stalagmites and underground pools of clear, blue water. Inside, also, was an area seating about 1000 people where underground concerts are given. Three lighted row boats appear across the lake and chamber music is played by musicians inside them. Father Serra's Birthplace Near the cavern is located the Anaheim Student Is FJC Forensic Speaker Extemporaneous and impromptu speaking were the order of the evening at the first Eastern Conference forensics meet of the year on the Fullerton Junior College campus with Bob Calvo of Anaheim one of FJC speakers. Fifty students representing the E.C. junior colleges attended the meet, which began with extemporaneous speaking contests at 3 p.m. After dinner at the Sunny Hills Chuck Wagon, the group returned to the college lounge for the impromptu speaking contents. Representing FJC in the extemporaneous division, men's read women's divisions respectively, were Ted Aas, of Fullerton and Karen Freeberg; Santa Ana. Aas was awarded third place. In the men's and the women's impromptu speaking divisions, FJC was represented by Bob Calvo of Anaheim and Vivian Tresslar of La Habra. Vivian was awarded second place in the women's division. At the dinner, Dr. H. Sheller, director of FJC, was the guest of honor and welcomed the visiting speech students. At Orange Coast College, Dec. 1, the first oratorical contest of the year will be held, said Denver Garner, FJC speech instructor and forensics coach. An unusual opportunity to close-up view of the Soviet will be offered when Norm Stines, Jr., brings his platform sentation, "Inside Russia To Fullerton Public Forum Thursday, Oct. 29, beginning p.m. in Fullerton Union High auditorium. The program is to the public without charge. Stines presents a lecture illited with more than 150 Kodak slides taken inside the boree Soviet Union during the years (1950-52) that he set as First Secretary and Chief of the Internal Affairs. His purpose in showing things he believes cannot be duplicated any other American at this sentime: to give a man factual picture of what really like in Russia today. With few exceptions, his were taken without permission the Soviet authorities. Been enjoyed diplomatic immunity was able to bring the films on he left the Soviet Union. About Camera Use Stines remarks: The Soviothorities always told us that we were free to take as long as no military objectcluding uniformed troops or otherwise) were in view; however, all of us Embassy learned we could a camera in a public place out causing unpleasant with Soviet officials and many of us tried to get permits, limited as to time; essay, but never were seen in learning where such a might be issued, as the Office and Intourist (Soviet agency) both disclaimed ability or knowledge." In effect, Stines pictured taken without permission times snapped from Embassy sometimes from movies or trains. Often, when he could be away with beautiful drives revealed steep, rugged cliffs, as well as large areas covered with ancient olive trees. On a trip to underground caverns the Myers saw striking formations of stalactites and stalagmites and underground pools of clear, blue water. Inside, also, was an area seating about 1000 people where underground concerts are given. Three lighted rowboats appear across the lake and chamber music is played by musicians inside them. Father Serra's Birthplace Near the cavern is located the birthplace of Father Junipero Serra of California mission fame, at the little town of Petra, where the family home is a museum. Also close by is the village of Valdemosa where Chopin and George Sand spent one winter. Among relics is the small piano used by Chopin in composition and on the walls some of his original scores, together with personal revisions. Native dancers, with women dressed in lace headdress and men in baggy knee-length trousers, provided a type of dance that was extremely fast, with much jumping in the air "as if they had springs in their feet." Myers wrote. Leaving Majoreca where days were warm and dry, the Myers arrived at Montpellier, France, to experience almost continual rain and where they are currently "fast freezing to death." Myers will continue his study at the university's Institute of Foreign Students for another month, then coiffure on his trip about Europe. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 At the dinner, Dr. H. Sheller, director of FJC, was the guest of honor and welcomed the visiting speech students. At Orange Coast College, Dec. 1, the first oratorical contest of the year will be held, said Denver Garner, FJC speech instructor and forensics coach. Davis Campus Hosts Many Foreign Students Since July 1 more than 200 visitors from 42 countries have been received by the University of California at Davis. Largely agricultural experts of their own lands, such visitors are provided by the University with interviews and tours tailored to their varied interests. A veterinarian from Thailand may express interest only in conferring at length with the Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine at Davis. A group of 33 agriculturists from 12 countries may spend several days in the Placerville and Marysville areas, observing pear and peach irrigation, spraying, weed control, and fertilizer experiments. Some visitors are interested only in exploring the campus throughout, to learn about the College of Agriculture organization for research and teaching. "Many of our visitors are well-trained in technical fields," said William M. Herins, who arranges the tours as head of the campus Public Service Office. "Some are farmers, others represent or own commercial enterprises in their countries. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Many of us tried to get permits, limited as to timeessy, but never were seen in learning where such a might be issued, as the Office and Intourist (Sorcia agency) both disclaimed its ability or knowledge. In effect, Stines pictured without permission times snapped from Embassy property, sometimes from movable or trains. Often, when he could he be allowed with photographer took shots in the open. Films Normal Livia Norman Stines' "Inside Today" shows the average going about his daily tasks cow. He took pictures of security guards patrolling an American Embassy; slides of street scenes, of the detainment housing in back streets; cow traffic and principal thoroughfares, even of the subway stations. Views of the Kremmlin ally striking, and in addition captured impressions of parades and a mass demo in Red Square on Nov. 7. LIST FINANCIAL SPACE Ray Raddant, manage First Federal Savings Bank of Santa Ana, was the Tuesday for the personnel and investment class cone Investment Counselor J. Anderson at Santa Ana Evening Division. Raddion on "Investing Small Buildings and Loans." Tuesday night lecture will Nov. 3 by Arthur L. Raab Ana insurance executive endowment, annuity, grant pension plan insurance. Curry also will be discoun A California Schoolboy says: Dad saves at Bank of America and so do I! You, too, can learn to save successfully...by making regular deposits in a Bank of America savings account. Ask about our many savings plans today at the B of A branch near you! Your Neighbor Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION In unusual opportunity to get a close-up view of the Soviet Union it be offered when Norman C. Stines Jr., brings his platform presentation, "Inside Russia Today," Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday, Oct. 29, beginning at 7:30 a.m. in Fullerton Union High school auditorium. The program is open to the public without charge. Stines presents a lecture illustrating with more than 150 Kodachrome slides taken inside the borders of the Soviet Union during the two years (1950-52) that he served in the American Embassy at Moscow First Secretary and Deputy Chief of the Internal Affairs Section. His purpose in showing the pictures is to do something which he believes cannot be duplicated by any other American at the present time; to give a matter-of-fact visual picture of what life is really like in Russia today. With few exceptions, his pictures were taken without permission of the Soviet authorities. Because he enjoyed diplomatic immunity, he was able to bring the films out when left the Soviet Union. About Camera Use Stines remarks: The Soviet authorities always told us verbally that we were free to take pictures as long as no military objects (including uniformed troops on duty or otherwise) were in view. In practice, however, all of us at the embassy learned we could not use a camera in a public place without causing unpleasant incidents with Soviet officials and police. Many of us tried to get general permits, limited as to time if necessary, but never were successful in learning where such a permit might be issued, as the Foreign Office and Intourist (Soviet travel agency) both disclaimed responsibility or knowledge." In effect, Stines pictures were taken without permission, sometimes snapped from Embassy property, sometimes from moving cars or trains. Often, when he thought he could be away with it, the Norman C. Stines Forum Speaker Although travel in the Soviet Union is difficult for foreigners, he succeeded in visiting several rural areas and taking shots of life on a collective farm and in a provincial village. Oak Glen Apple Time Goes Into Full Swing With the tang of New England fall in the mile-high Oak Glen orchards, the production has swung into full swing. The favorites are the all-purpose Home Beauty headlines the flavorful procession. Others in full production are the Red and Golden Dekelious, and a beginning of the Stayman Winesap and Arkansas Black varieties. Cider continues a favorite with the Southland autolists. The new touch of fall weather has hurried the ripening and coloring of all apples and made picnicking under the live oaks and oc- In effect, Stines pictures were taken without permission, sometimes snapped from Embassy property, sometimes from moving cars or trains. Often, when he thought he could be away with it, the photographer took shots right out in the open. Films Normal Living Norman Stines' "Inside Russia Today" shows the average Russian going about his daily tasks in Moscow. He took pictures of Russian security guards patrolling the American Embassy; slides of Moscow street scenes, of the deterioration in housing in back streets, of Moscow traffic and principal business thoroughfares, even of the famous subway stations. Views of the Kremlin are especially striking, and in addition he captured impressions of military parades and a mass demonstration in Red Square on Nov. 7, 1951. LIST FINANCIAL SPEAKER Ray Raddant, manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan of Santa Ana, was the speaker Tuesday for the personal finance and investment class conducted by Investment Counselor James M. Anderson at Santa Ana College Evening Division. Raddant spoke on "Investing Small Savings in Building and Loans." The next Tuesday night lecture will be given Nov. 3 by Arthur L. Raaberg, Santa Ana insurance executive, on life, endowment, annuity, group and pension plan insurance. Social Security also will be discussed. Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Company Home Service Director APPLE DISHES SUIT MENU PLANS Crisp, red apples are widely favored as lunch-box fruits and for between 4 meal snacks. There are ever so many delicious dishes to make with apples, too. Breakfast, lunch or dinner! Salad, main course or dessert! You won't have to look far to find a recipe that calls for apples and suits a special spot in your menu plans. STUFFED PORK CHOPS WITH APPLES 6 rib pork chops, ½” thick ¼” C. chopped celery 2 Thsp. minced onion 1 Thsp. minced parsley 1 Thsp. butter 1 C. fine dry bread crumbs ¼” tap, sage Salt and pepper, to taste Flour 3 tort red apples Ask the butcher to cut a “pocket” in each pork chop. Make stuffing by lightly browning celery, onion and parsley in butter and mixing with bread crumbs and seasonings. Stuff pork chops and fasten with skewers. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper and rub lightly with flour. Brown chops thoroughly on both sides in a hot skillet. Lay chops in a baking dish with cover. Cut apples in half and re-butter. IT'S A NEAT TRICK AND A FRIENDLY PEACE FOR FAMILY Dear Parents— If you want your children who are ten years old toicipate in this program and become friendly begg evening hqrs of 6 to 8 P.M., just follow the simple instructions. LIST OF EDUCATIONAL EXAMPLES: Pencils Pen Poetry Crayons Ruler (penholders Eraser) 1. tap sage 2. salt and pepper, to taste 3. flour 4. tort red apples 5. Ask the butcher to cut a "pocket" in each pork chop. Make stuffing by lightly browning celery, onion and parsley in butter and mixing with bread crumbs and seasonings. Stuff pork chops and fasten with skewers. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper and rub lightly with flour. Brown chops thoroughly on both sides in a hot skillet. Lay chops in a baking dish with cover. Cut apples in half and remove cores. Do not peel. Put half an apple, cut side down, on each chop. Cover and bake at 350° for about 50 min., or until meat is tender. CRISPY FALL SALAD MOLD 1 pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin 1 C. hot water 1½ C. cold water 1 C. shredded cabbage 1½ C. diced celery 1½ C. diced red apple 3 Tbsp. French dressing Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add coff water. Cool until slightly thickened. Mix remaining ingredients and let stand 15 min.; then fold into gelatin. Put into molds. Chill until set. APPLE—SWEET POTATO SCALLOP 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes 4 medium-sized apples 1½ C. brown sugar 1½ C. tsp. salt 3 Tbsp. butter Water Cook sweet potatoes in boiling water until just tender. Cool, peel and cut in thick slices. Pare and core apples and cut in slices. Arrange sweet potatoes and apples in layers in oiled baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with sugar and salt and dot with butter. Add a little water and bake at 350° for 35 to 40 min., or until apples are soft and the top layer is browned. CATSUP APPLES Wash apples. Cut in halves remove cores and place, cut side up, in a shallow pan. On each half, put a tablespoon of brownie sugar, a tablespoon of cateup and a dot of butter. Pour a little water around the apples and bake at 350° for about 30 min., or until apples are just tender. Serve hot with ham, pork or baked beans. LIST OF EDUCATIONAL PENCILS Pencils Pen Poise Crayons Ruler (Penholders Eraser) HEALTH & COMFORT TOoth-brush (small) Tooth-paste (small) Bar Soap (small) TOYS & PERSONAL IT BOYS Top Necktie Toys Yo-Yo Socks Bees Ball Marbles H'r "IT'S A NEAT USED CLOTHING CAN" When winter comes in children's used clothing we wear, caps, socks, mittens, slips, skirts, panties and distribute all gifts. THE AMERICAN FRIEND CROSS will see that you IF YOU WOULD LIKE PROGRAM YOU CAN BRING THESE TRICKS THE FOLLOWING MO HALLOWEEN CAN BE FUN FOR EVERY CHILDREN AND ADULTS HAVE DISC NIGHT WHEN GOBLINS PROWL IT IS E BEGGARS. MONDAY, October 26, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cr.) BULLETIN — HAVE FUN ON HALLOWEEN TRICK TRICK AND A FINE TREAT TO COLLECT NEEDED ARTICLES for families overseas children who are ten years old or younger to pard become friendly beggars on Hallowe'en during M., just follow the simple rules listed below: ARE YOU GOING TO LET YOUR CHILDREN DRESS AS SPOOKS AND WITCHES AND RING DOLLS AS USUAL? MAYBE YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE FEATURE. INSTEAD OF BEGING CANDY, COOKIES, A AND NICKNACKS FOR THEM, LVE, LET THEM DO THE BEGGING FOR THEIR UNKNOWN FRIENDS AND THEIR FAR AWAY FRIENDS WHO ARE IN NEED OF THE SIMPLE NECESSITIES OF LIFE. MAYBE YOU WILL WANT TO TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL TO ACCEPT THIS NEW IDEA IN TRICK OR TREAT, WITH THE THOUGHT THAT IT MAY BE GOOD TRAINING FOR THEM. MAYBE YOU AS A HOME OWNER WHOSE DOOR BELL WILL BE RUNG MANY TIMES THAT EVENING WOULD MAKE TO HAVE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND THAT NIGHT TO GIVE, WITH THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU WILL BE HELPING TO TEACH CHILDREN AND HELPING CHILDREN TO HELPFUL TO OTHERS. LIST OF EDUCATIONAL ITEMS (NEW) pencils Pen Points Small paper pads Small note-book rayons Ruler (metric) Compass Mechanical pencil enholders Eraser Protractor and leads TRICK OR TREAT, WITH THE THOUGHT THAT IT MAY BE GOOD TRAINING FOR THEM. MAYBE YOU AS A HOME OWNER WHOSE DOOR BELL WILL BE RUNG MANY TIMES THAT EVENING WOULD MAKE TO HAVE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND THAT NIGHT TO GIVE, WITH THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU WILL HELP PING TO TEACH CHILDREN AND HELPING CHILDREN TO HELPFUL TO OTHERS. LIST OF EDUCATIONAL ITEMS (NEW) Pencils Pen Points Small paper pads Small note-book Rayons Ruler (metric) Compass Mechanical pencil Envelopers Eraser Protractor and leads HEALTH & COMFORT ARTICLES NEW Booth-brush (small) Thread Buttons Booth-paste (small) Needles (pkg.) Pocket Comb Soap (small) Safety-pins BOYS & PERSONAL ITEMS BOYS GIRLS Top Necktie Toy Truck Ball & Jacks Bracelet Doll Go-Yo Socks Belt Hair Ribbon Kerchief Barrette Hall Marbles H'ndkerchief Bobbie Pins Beads Socks "IT'S A NEAT TRICK TO COLLECT A FINE TREAT FOR FRIENDS OVERSEAS" USED CLOTHING CAN BE GIVEN: When winter comes in some lands children will suffer if we do not help! Children's used clothing in good condition and clean is acceptable; Underwear, caps, socks, mittens, dresses, coats, odds and ends of yarn and etc. Clips, skirts, panties and stocking too. NOTE: If each article given is well wrapped and marked, then the packing and mailing will be an easier task for the agencies who will distribute all gifts. THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE AND JUNIOR RED ROSS will see that your gifts will reach worthy and needy peoples. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP FURTHER WITH THIS VOLUNTARY PROGRAM YOU CAN HELP YOUR CHILDREN TO REMEMBER TO BORING THESE TRICK OR TREAT ARTICLES TO THEIR SCHOOL THE FOLLOWING MONDAY MORNING, November 2. BE FUN FOR EVERYONE IN OUR COMMUNITY. ADULTS HAVE DISCOVERED THAT ON THIS MILINS PROWL IT IS EXCITING TO BE FRIENDLY