anaheim-gazette 1951-04-27

MISS MARGUERITE TWINEM, recently returned to Anaheim following 20 years teaching service in China, was honored at a delightful reception yesterday afternoon when the Women's Society of Christian Service feted her at an open house in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth. Shown, left ot right: Mrs. Ted Payne, Miss Twinem, Mrs. Butterworth, and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, president of WSCS. Afternoon Tea in Rev. Butterworth Home Honors Returned Teacher More than 100 former friends, associates and members of White Temple Methodist church gathered to grant recognition. Day Camp Training Begins May 1 Greater variety in Day Camping will be offered this year at the Brownies and Intermedia Afternoon Tea in Rev. Butterworth Home Honors Returned Teacher More than 100 former friends, associates and members of White Temple Methodist church gathered to greet Marguerite Twinem yesterday in an informal "at home" in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth. Receiving guests with Miss Twinem were Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, president of the Women's Society of Christian Service; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Twinem, parents of the honoree, and the host and hostess. Arrangements of roses in dubonnet shades and deep pinks matched the candles and napkins on the beautifully appointed tea table. Pouring from the silver service were Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. Ted Payne and Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. C. I. Andrews, and Mrs. Arthur Fawver. Hostesses included Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. Charles Rinchart, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Charles Githins and Mrs. Robert Koontz. Yellow roses and yellow and orchid iris were used in the living room with a large basket of weigelia at the receiving line. Many guests came from out of town and reunions were held with former Anaheim residents. Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, now of San Diego, wife of former pastor of White Temple Methodist church; Mrs. Emory Eberhardt, sister of Miss Twinem and Mrs. Ethel Phillips Eisenhower from Los Angeles; Mrs. Edith Edmonston now living in Alhambra, Mrs. Alfred Bonney of Santa Ana, Mrs. Lawrence Myers now of Fullerton. Specially honoring the occasion were two officers of the Southern California - Arizona conference WSCS: Mrs. Clara Butler of San Diego and Mrs. Howard Lindlow of Yorba Linda, Mrs. B. Golder and Mrs. J. P. Stone also joined the group from San Diego, Mrs. Butler is Secretary of Missionary Clever Comedy Feature of Katella P-TL Meeting Open house at Katella school yesterday was successful and well attended with an excellent turnout for the eighth grade class presentation of the 2-act comedy, "Aunt Hettie." In the cast were Sally Parker, Kay Wistzler, Gary Combs, Barbara Mauerhan, Mary Ann Ferrell, Sally Olding, Marcia Bivens, Ronald Roodrum, Leland Williams, Joan Maggie, Maxine Pittser, and Dennis Brownfield. Stage crew included John Dobkins, Dick Bielfeld, David Hushman, Robert Shrabel, Russell Woodrum, Earl Stillwell, Benny Hereck, Dick Powell, Jimmy Bivens, and Beverly Ricker. Marywood to Hold Final Studio Evening April 28 First-Nighters of Marywood school will present their final studio evening in the Marywood Little Theatre Saturday evening, April 28, at 8:30 p.m. The players will present the three-act comedy, "Danger — Girls Working," by James Reach. An absorbing and realistic picture of a group of girls living together in a big city and trying to make their way despite the handicaps and hardships that beset them will be the theme for the play. The evening promises to offer suspense, pace and delightful humor. Appearing in the cast will be the Misses Carol Watkins, Marilou Heavrin, Rosalind Stoffel, Leona King, Nell Olsen, Gail Nolan, Jane Stehly, Delia Duarte, Wanda Simeon, Anna Mae Hohner and Mary Lawrence. Day Camp Training Begins May 1 Greater variety in Day Camping will be offered this year by the Brownies and Intermediate Scouts of Anaheim High School District by combining leadership and program activities with Northern Orange County at the Camp Site of Hill Crest Park Fullerton. A well organized course has been prepared by directors to give the volunteer camp staff necessary instruction to participate in Day Camp Program. If this summer camping is to be a success adequate leadership must be trained. Parents are urged to share part of the responsibility of the troop, and to give the girl a chance to take advantage of wonderful opportunities they might enjoy. Training begins May 1 and May 3. Small children can enjoy the first of a nursery that has been planned for all the sessions for training and camp. May 8, 15, 22, will be the remaining days of training for the Brownie age, May 10, 14, 24, for Intermediates. A new feature of the Day Camp program this year will offer two sessions each for Brownies and Intermediates. Through this play camping experience can be given to a larger number of girls; family trips can be enjoyed as well as the fun of day camp. The particular session you may attend will be determined by the promptness in filing your registration. Further information and registration blanks will be given to the girls at a later date. Mrs Elmer Peter will be camp registrar, the fee of which will be $3.25. This covers the expenses for six days of one session. Transportation to the camp site will be furnished by a bus, with Mr Norbert DeCock loading. Day Camp committee will be willing to answer any further questions Mrs Joe Arias, Mrs Bernard Jordan, Mrs Harry Dugdale, Ms Clyde Dawson, chairman Specially honoring the occasion were two officers of the Southern California - Arizona conference WSCS: Mrs. Clara Butler of San Diego and Mrs. Howard Lindlow of Yorba Linda. Mrs. B. Golder and Mrs. J. P. Stone also joined the group from San Diego. Mrs. Butler is Secretary of Missionary Personnel, and Mrs. E. E. Butterworth, mother of Rev. Butterworth, from Los Angeles. Next time you bake pared potatoes sprinkle them with paprika and baste with butter or margarine until they turn a beautiful golden brown. From the TROPICS to YOU Supervised Growing and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S Here Is Nature's Aid to Digestion PAPAYA TABLETS Ask Us About Them! Junction 101 Highway at Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 P.M. daily The evening promises to offer suspense, pace and delightful humor. Appearing in the cast will be the Misses Carol Watkins, Marilou Heavrin, Rosalind Stoffel, Leona King, Nell Olsen, Gail Nolan, Jane Stehly, Delia Duarte, Wanda Simeon, Anna Mae Hohner and Mary Lawrence. Stage management and properties are being handled by the Misses Joan Muckenthaler and Helen Spezia. Direction is under Gwen Holly Simpson. Entre-acte music will be provided by the Misses Ann Fabian, Shirley Schmitz and Judy Hershiser of the music department. Appointed to hold office with her were Ida May Walburg, first vice-president; Helen Sharp, second vice; Signa Hatfield, recording secretary; Norma Nipper; corresponding secretary; Evah Drennon treasurer. Marguerite Coons is retiring president. Mabel Hathaway Riley, former Anaheim business woman, and a charter member of the club was a guest for the evening and addressed the membership on the past history of the club. The new president, an active member of American Legion Auxiliary, was honored by the unit with the presentation of a gift. Past president's pin was presented by Delois Chronister to Marguerite Coons. Susie Brown, program chairman, introduced the Anaheim high school accordion ensemble, guest artists for the evening. Go to Church on Sunday 3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Record Attendance Marks Savanna Open House—Election of Officers Wednesday Savanna school on Ball rd., enjoyed a combined Open House event as part of Public School Week and P-TA installation Wednesday evening with approximately 200 parents and children in attendance. Flag was presented and the salute was led by the color guard of Brownle Troops Nos. 61 and 30, under direction of leaders Mmes. Mabel Thomas and Gerald Milbourn. Welcome was extended by Wayne Butterbaugh, superintendent of the district, who spoke briefly to the attendance, including recognition of the sponsorship of Public School Week by the Masonic Order, since 1920 and commendation of the teachers for their excellent work. Recently elected officers of Savanna Parent-Teacher association were installed by Mrs. King Rutledge, an early school trustee. Corsages of flowers symbolic of their respective offices were presented each new officer by Mrs. William Drake, retiring president, Mrs. Lewis Wolter was installed as president; Mrs. Arthur Mabs as vice-president to succeed herself to succeed herself. Mrs. Drake was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs. Rutledge and Mrs. Wolter was presented the president's pin by Mrs. Drake. Announcement was made that Savanna P-TA had merited a first award blue ribbon in publicity, chairman of which was Mrs. Chris Clodt and a yellow ribbon for having made an increase in membership, from Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, under chairman, Mrs. J. E. Prueett. Of great interest was entertainment in the form of a square dance presented by 7th and 8th graders under the direction of Donald Ralston, vice-principal. Clada Pletz was mistress of ceremonies. The caller was Leighton Dorsett and the musicians were: Virginia Dalope, accordian; Beverly Crawford, piano; Billy Hood, mandolin; Lyn Wolter, violin and Ernest Hood, violin. Square dancers were Jane Gautschy, Marilyn Baumann, Betty Klemm, Charlene Alvey, Carl Jameson, Robert Nugent, Charles Baccus and Rudy Bill. Cypress Scout Leaders to Meet Monday Night Due to the majority vote mittened by the neighborhood man, the leaders club of the Scouts Anaheim high school trict will buy the ceramic Mrs. Raymond Hathaway announced at the last association meeting. The neighborhood chairmen been asked to bring troopitions to the Cypress meeting day night; 7:30, May 30. Following a brief impromptu business meeting the Cypress leaders will present an interesting gram in the auditorium. If transportation is needed the Scout House. Leaders are ed to attend this important meeting. More than 1½ billion dollars spent annually in California ing and drinking places, accing to the Census Bureau. By Camp Training begins May 1 Water variety in Day Camp will be offered this year to Brownies and Intermediate Day Camp Training begins May 1 Water variety in Day Camp will be offered this year to Brownies and Intermediate of Anaheim High School by combining leadership program activities with Orange County at the Site of Hill Crest Park, Newton. Well organized course has prepared by directors to give volunteer camp staff necessities to participate in Camp Program. If this summer is to be a success, leadership must be developed. Parents are urged to part of the responsibility of troop, and to give the girls access to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities they enjoy. Training begins May 3. All children can enjoy the fun nursery that has been planned all the sessions for trained camp. May 8, 15, 22, will remain days of training the Brownie age, May 10, 17, Intermediates. New feature of the Day Camp this year will offer two each for Brownies and Intermediates. Through this plan, experience can be given larger number of girls; families can be enjoyed as well as on day camp. The particu-lation you may attend will determined by the promptness of your registration. Other information and registra-blanks will be given to girls at a later date. Mrs. Peter will be camp regist-her fee of which will be This covers the expense days of one session. Trans-pon to the camp site will finished by a bus, with Mrs. DeCock loading. Day committee will be willing over any further questions: Joe Arias, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Harry Dugdale, Mrs. Dawson, chairman. Recently elected officers of Savanna Parent-Teacher association were installed by Mrs. King Rutledge, an early school trustee. Cor-sages of flowers symbolic of their respective offices were presented each new officer by Mrs. William Drake, retiring president. Mrs. Lewis Wolter was installed as president; Mrs. Arthur Mabs as vice-president, to succeed herself in that capacity; Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., as treasurer, to succeed Mrs. Wayne Jennings; Mrs. John Cooke as recording secretary, to succeed Mrs. Wolter and Mrs. Eva Emery as historian, Donald Ralston, vice-principal. Clada Pletz was mistress of ceremonies. The caller was Leighton Dorsett and the musicians were: Virginia Dallope, accordian; Ber-ly Crawford, piano; Billy Hood, mandolin; Lyn. Wolter, violin and Ernest Hood, violin. Square dancers were Jane Gautschy, Murilyn Baumann, Betty Klemm, Char-jene, Alvey, Carl Jameson, Robert Nugent, Charles Baccus and Rudy Bill. After the installation and program, all of the rooms were open for visitation where work of the children was on display. Various equipment of the school was also on display in the teachers' room, Only one reIt's marvelous! It's motorless! Compare both types of refrigerator. 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Separate Freezer Compartment You'll particularly like the big 2-cubic-foot separate Freezer Compartment in the model illustrated. There's room for 70 pounds of frozen foods. Free-cube trays pop out ice cubes as easy as can be. Separate door on freezer seals cold inside. AND EVEN LOWER PRICES! Now more than ever your best value GAS A Cypress Scout Leaders to Meet Monday Night Due to the majority vote sub- sented by the neighborhood chair- in, the leaders club of the Girl Scouts Anaheim high school dis- sit will buy the ceramic kiln, Raymond Hathaway announc- at the last association meeting, the neighborhood chairman have an asked to bring troop dona- ts to the Cypress meeting Mon- night; 7:30, May 20. Following a brief important illness meeting the Cypress lead- ers will present an interesting pro- mem in the auditorium. Transportation is needed; call Scout House. Leaders are urg- to attend this important meet- More than 1½ billion dollars are spent annually in California eat- and drinking places, accord- to the Census Bureau. Our "home-maker of the week" this week is Mrs. Paul David of 511 N. Clementine. Her list of good works is as long as your arm, for Esther, as she is known to her friends, is active in a number of Anaheim's civic groups. Esther is one of the city's meeting-est women. This past year she has been vice-president and program chairman of Fremont school's P-TA. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, the Anaheim Ebell club, and is a devoted church worker. She also finds ample time to care for her large home and family. Son, Jerrold is 12 and Sherryl Anne is 14. The startling part of it all is that because of a fall on a slippery floor, Esther has suffered a painful back injury and must wear a protective brace for a while. The whole thing has not slowed Esther down a bit it seems, but she says that is because she is constantly on the alert for short cuts for getting her work done. You will be interested in her recipe for Angel salad. She uses it when she wants the glamorous makings for a quick luncheon, or an unusual party refreshment at night. It is rich, good to look at. 1 small glass pimiento 2 packages cream cheese 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Dissolve the gelatin in the near-boiling water and cool until slightly thickened. Put the cream cheese through a sieve and fold into the gelatin along with the whipped cream. Add the other finely chopped ingredients in order given and chill until firm. Cut into squares and serve on lettuce with a garnish of mayonnaise. Serves 12. Sweets that can be made in a hurry are ever popular with busy home-makers. Esther David's answer to the cookie problem is Congo Squares. 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