anaheim-gazette 1951-07-26

Plans Made for Second Brownie Day Camp Session – To Develop Leadership The Brownie Day Camp program which includes a variety of activities to stimulate fun, excitement, originality, and artistic ability was highly praised by staff members of Anaheim and Northern Orange County during an evaluation meeting held in the Fullerton Scout House July 25th, at 12:30. Using natural materials such as eucalyptus bark, bamboo and orange limbs, burlap, cheesecloth, newspapers and blue prints was highly recommended for the second session, July 31, Aug 2, 7, 8, and 9 at Hillcrest park, Fullerton. Folk dancing, singing, and drama supplemented by trips to Joe Wagner's Horse Ranch and the La Habra Chinchilla Villa were also suggested to be offered again. A talent show for the final event of Brownie Day Camp planned by the junior leaders was accepted as a wonderful plan to develop younger leadership. Program aides and junior staff members were praised for their constructive help with the various units. Camp directors, Mrs. Joe Schackleford and Mrs. Vern Kinletz expressed their appreciation for the wonderful cooperation they have received from all the staff members. Leaders reported that their smaller children had a grand time in the nursery held at the Chapman School, while the boys looked forward to the full dates announced for Second Whittier Session. Registration for the second session of the Whittier college summer school will take place July 30, it has been announced by college officials. Most of the classes are scheduled to start the next day. The first session, in which 693 students are enrolled, will end July 27. The second term will continue for four weeks except in the cases of two workshops. One of the features of the second session will be a 10-day Workshop Reading under the direction of Dr. Paul A. Wilty, professor of education at Northwestern University and nationally prominent in his field. Sponsored by the Whittier college Department of Education, the Workshop will offer developmental and remedial reading procedures for teachers at each level of the elementary school. It will start Aug. 13 and registration may be made on Monday, July 30, or at the Registrar's office before or following the first session Aug. 13. Other second-session highlights include a course in driver education, designed for teachers of driving, and a 10-day workshop in art under Evadna Kraus Perry, consultant in art education for the Orange county public schools, July 30, through Aug. 10. Mrs. Errol Flynn Island Paradise n HOLLYWOOD (P) — "The imagine what paradise is That will give you an idea of Island." Patrice Wymore speaking. Was describing the tiny isle of north coast of Jamaica where and Errol Flynn, the screen's petual Don Juan, make their vention home. It has been five months since statuesque blonde actress Flynn wound up their honeymoon with an eight-week stay on pleasure spot in the Caribou Now she says she "can't wait return." "I couldn't understand Enthusiasm for the place," said. "But when we arrive guess I liked it better than he She said Navy Island, which rol bought after the war, i acres of rolling hills, mostly w ed and very green. There groves of coconut and ba palms, and sheep now graze meadows that were swamps fore Flynn had them drained Miss Wymore said they l not ashore, but on Errol's 125 three-masted schooner." Camp directors, Mrs. Joe Schackleford and Mrs. Vern Kinietz expressed their appreciation for the wonderful cooperation they have received from all the staff members. Leaders reported that their smaller children, had a grand time in the nursery held at the Chapman School, while the boys looked forward to the full program planned for their unit at the park. Mrs. Elmer Peter announced that there is still time to register for the second session, but that July 27th will be the closing date. Personal contact may be made by calling at her home, 1024 W. Center st., or registrations may be mailed. Consultants for Brownie Day Camp are the following: folk dancing, Mrs. F. H. Backerg, Betsey Hallock, Pat Schlägenlauf; spatter printing: Gayle Christensen; blue printing: H. W. Dugdale; ditty bags: C. I. McDonald, R. A. Riley. Leaders and assistants have been: Unit 1, "The Poppies," Mrs. B. M. Folson, Dorothy Bryan, Barbara Allen, Carolyn Bunta; Unit 2, "California Cannibals," Mrs. C. Martin, Jennie De Jean, Tina Hughes, Dorothy Addy; Unit 3, "The Peppers," Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Allen, Pat Roberts, Ann Tablan; Unit 4, "The Brownie Nest," Mrs. R. T. Eklund, Barbara Wilson, Cornelia Dykstra, Sandra Bass; Unit 5, "Laughing Butterflies," Mrs. V. E. Armstrong, Mrs. W. D. Middleton, Jayne Chapman, Marilyn Williams; Unit 6, "Waddling Ducklings," Mrs. W. E. Dierberger, Mrs. Ed. Clements, Kay Kiker, Gayle Christenson. FOR JADED APPETITES Tarts tempt jaded appetites—we are thinking of those tangy lemon maringue tarts like mother makes. The new touch is in the pastry shells—flavored with orange. Mix 2 cups flour with 1 teaspoon salt, cut in ¼ cup shortening, add 5 tablespoons orange juice. Blend, roll, cut in 5” rounds and fit snugly over outside of 3” muffin pans, pinching into about 7 pleats. Prick well with a fork. Bake at 450 degrees 8-10 minutes. Makes traction may be made on Monday, July 30, or at the Registrar’s office before or following the first session Aug. 13. Other second-session highlights include a course in driver education, designed for teachers of driving, and a 10-day workshop in art under Evadna Kraus Perry, consultant in art education for the Orange county public schools, July 30, through Aug. 10. A total of 31 courses and workshops will be offered during the second session. Regular standard undergraduate courses in art, biology, education, English, history, music, psychology, sociology and speech, and graduate courses in education and English, are offered. Swim Program Set for Cubs Horace Mann Cub Pack 102, sponsored by the Anaheim Elks will hold its monthly meeting at the Anaheim high school swimming pool Friday evening. All parents and Cubs are urged to have swim suits. The Pack executive committee, under the leadership of Vernon Starr decided at their last meeting to have this meeting at the pool. Unlike former years, the Pack is holding summer meetings this year. The June meeting was held at the La Palma park with a short business session, awards and a ball game. The place of the next meeting has not as yet been decided upon. Cubs and their parents have been notified and are expected to be present at the swim. The regular quota of life guards will be on hand. A troop of Tom Hoag’s aquatic star ballet will give a short demonstration. A short business meeting will be held in the bleachers of the ball field where a few awards will be given. Business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Den mothers will vie with the youngsters for best swimmers. If your vacation is only going to be a few weeks you may not want to turn off your refrigerator. But if you’re going away for more than three weeks be sure to turn off the refrigerator, remove all food, clean the inside thoroughly with a solution of baking soda and hot water, and leave the re- Good old Pinocchio, A has weathered fire, earth scratch, is working overtly and girls into his book club Aided and abetted by his chio sits comfortably in h to keep an eye on club me Miss Elva Haskett, the very pable librarian and sponsor of club, says that any youngstere eligible to join the club will charge. The requirements are those who are enrolled in the three grades at school read books during the summer in Mix 2 cups flour with 1 teaspoon salt, cut in ¼ cup shortening, add 5 tablespoons orange juice. Blend, roll, cut in 5" rounds and fit snugly over outside of 3" muffin pans, pinching into about 7 pleats. Prick well with a fork. Bake at 450 degrees 8-10 minutes. Makes 9 shells. If your vacation is only going to be a few weeks you may not want to turn off your refrigerator. But if you're going away for more than three weeks be sure to turn off the refrigerator, remove all food, clean the inside thoroughly with a solution of baking soda and hot water, and leave the refrigerator door open. Eat More California Oranges California Fruit is Good for You QUALITY PASTRIES Buy at HADLEY'S SAVE WORK SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR DINNER MENU BETTER WITH OUR WONDERFUL "HOME STYLE" BAKED GOODS BREAKFAST Everything from a cup of coffee and donuts to a complete meal. LUNCH Delicious sandwiches, salads, in fact, everything for a wonderful lunch. HADLEY'S BAKERY and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES - ANAHEIM Phone 2981 SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday SWIFT'S ICE CREAM ½ Gal... 79¢ Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mrs. Errol Flynn in Love with Island Paradise near Jamaica "Try to press." On Sunday afternoons we would go to Port Antonio on Jamaica and rent a horse and buggy. Then we would ride around the town visiting friends, mostly British colonials, very nice and charming. "Errol," she said, "takes such an interest in doing things. I think it's wonderful. He's starting a game farm—pheasant, quail and partridge — so we can have shoots." He also devotes a good bit of time to supervising improvements on a 3200-acre plantation he bought on the nearby Jamalca coast. He is trying to develop a breed of cattle suitable for the tropics. The Salina, Kans., beauty said she and Errol wore bathing suits most of the time. The weather is warm during the day but cool enough for blankets at night. The trade winds blow constantly. She said she recently bought 12 Bikini bathing suits in preparation for her next visit. "A wonderful thing is that we have no communications," she said. "The only way to reach us is by cable. When one comes it is the city, but many little folks journey in from outlying districts to fill their quotas." Terry Moore comes in from Placentia, Bill Prewett, Magnolia, and Sarah Smith rides in from Katella. Distance is no obstacle to these eager readers. Story Hour At the library every Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, Miss Haskett conducts a story hour. At that time she is surrounded by a big assortment of little folks who sit wide-eyed as they are transported into fairy land. These story hours are enjoyed even by preschool children, and lately more and more of these very tiny ones have been taking advantage of library facilities. On hand for them are a wide assortment of brightly colored picture books, and some of the new cloth books that will not tear. The Anaheim Junior Library is open every day except Sunday with the exception of two weeks in August when it will be closed from August 12 to August 25. Doll Competition Set for City Park On Next Wednesday August 1, next Wednesday of Anaheim youngster with a can be a contender for a sweepstakes prize to be awarded by the Anaheim Doll Club. In collaboration with the Anaheim City Recreation Department prominent members of the Club will judge the doll awarding ribbons to 1st, 2nd, 3rd places in all divisions and grand prize to the sweepstake winner. Any and all kinds of dolls be entered; in singles or collections. Only youngsters of the municipality may participate. Ten divisions, including the est, best dressed, best collected largest, smallest, most beautiful best foreign doll, most unique best religious doll and the homemade doll, are scheduled to be judged. The show will begin at 2 p.m. the city park. This is one event scheduled by the City R "But when we arrived I miss it better than he." The said Navy Island, which Errol bought after the war, is 80 miles of rolling hills, mostly woodland and very green. There are acres of coconut and banana farms, and sheep now graze on windows that were swamps before Flynn had them drained. Miss Wymore said they lived in ashore, but on Errol's 125-foot masted schooner. We tied it up only 15 feet on the beach in the shelter of little point. The shore nearby is escaped—gardens planted in tropical flowers. In the distance we see the thatched huts of the live workers." How did they spend their time? She did nothing, really," she said. "but we were occupied every minute. We usually packed a lunch went to our private beach on far side of the island. The sandazzling, white, and the lagoon was a natural pool. Seaward, waves break on the coral reef,oting spray high. We fished and swam and sail—a small boat. Several times we were a bamboo raft down the rapids of a river on Jamaica. Mornings we rode horseback and the island. The natives old smile and say, 'Good morning, miserable' and 'good morning, miserable' Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Good old Pinocchio, Anaheim's most famous puppet who weathered fire, earthquake and flood with scarcely a catch, is working overtime this summer to welcome boys girls into his book club in the Anaheim Junior Library. Ed and abetted by his little friend, Jiminy Cricket, Pinocchio sits comfortably in his rocking chair in the book room keep an eye on club members who like to read. Miss Elva Haskett, the very cafe librarian and sponsor of the forum says that any youngster is able to join the club without age. The requirements are that he who are enrolled in the first grade at school read six books during the summer in order. The Salina, Kans., beauty said she and Errol wore bathing suits most of the time. The weather is warm during the day but cool enough for blankets at night. The trade winds blow constantly. She said she recently bought 12 Bikini bathing suits in preparation for her next visit. "A wonderful thing is that we have no communications," she said. "The only way to reach us is by cable. When one comes it is delivered by a little negro girl on a pony." She said they entertained only once—at a big party on the beach beside the ship. "The dinner was native style. We set up long tables and the moon was so bright we needed only one candle. After cocktails on the zaca we ate fish baked over an open fire. I had 12 of our island boys surround us after dinner. On a signal they all lit and waved some torches. The whole island came afire. Patrice says they will never settle there permanently—"we have too many ties here." She hopes to be able to visit the island again after completing "the big trees." "We talk about going shooting in Africa and India," she said. "Then we think, gee, that means we wouldn't be able to go to Jamaica." LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES MILD CHEESE BUTTER LARGE EGGS GRADE A Buy an extra dozen at this low price. CHUNK TUNA TIDE SUDS Large 19-oz. pkg. SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable shortening. For baking or frying. 3-lb. can 89¢ (1-lb. can, 31c) Gerber Baby Foods 3 cons 26¢ Assorted, strained or chopped Graham Crackers Pirates' lb. 32¢ Tea in Bags 48-bag 48¢ 16-bag 18¢ Tenderleaf Makes delicious ice tea. Pure Lard Packed in cartons 1-lb. 21¢ COFFEE EDWARDS Drip or regular Vacuum packed 1-lb. 82¢ is closely followed by Catherine Morris. Anaheim's 300 Is your child among the more than three hundred who have joined this unique club? That is the number of enthusiastic club members on record to date, and assistant librarian Edith Flakenstein is on hand to help Miss Haskett look after their needs. Edith, by the way, is a true native of Anaheim. She has lived here all her life and still resides in the very same house where she was born. Lots of folks remember when her dad used to operate Falkenstein's Dry Goods Store in the building now occupied by the J. C. Penney Company. But to get back to our readers. The library staff is proud of the wide reading done by Jerry Kirk and Barbara Blankmeyer of Thomas Jefferson and finds that Linda Heybrock of Zion Lutheran spends a lot of her time with books too. Susan Saville inherits her love for reading from her father, Anaheim's Episcopal minister. Susan is high on the Horace Mann school list as is Michael Gilpin. St. Boniface is well represented by good friends of Pinocchio like Robert Lampher and Henry Du Bols. These children all live right in Phong 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Holllywood Competition Set for City Park on Next Wednesday August 1, next Wednesday every Anaheim youngster with a doll will be a contender for a grand sweepstakes prize to be awarded the Anaheim Doll Club. In collaboration with the Anaheim City Recreation Department, prominent members of the Doll club will judge the doll show, awarding ribbons to 1st, 2nd and third places in all divisions and a grand prize to the sweepstakes winner. Only youngsters of the community may participate. Ten divisions, including the old-best dressed, best collection, largest, smallest, most beautiful, most unusual, most religious doll and the best homemade doll, are scheduled to judged. The show will begin at 2 p.m. in the city park. This is one more event scheduled by the City Recreation department for the community's summer fun. Personal Mention Mrs. C. I. Andrews, 311 E. Broadway, is presently being visited by her granddaughter, Sharon Lynn Palmer of El Cajon. Sharon will be in Anaheim about ten days. The Rev. C. I. Andrews is now in Idaho attending the funeral of his son-in-law, Bill Carder. On the return trip he will visit with his son, L. K. Andrews, in Portland. Lois Rebekah, Noble Grand, and 20 members of the lodge attended the social visit of Jennie Mae Anin, president of Rebekah assembly at Reba Rebekah lodge on July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea, 905 N. Dickel st., Anaheim, are parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital on July 23. Hollywood Bowl Reopens Tonight HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Closed by financial troubles 10 days ago, Hollywood Bowl reopens tonight with its traditional Symphony Under the Stars. And to keep the Bowl rolling, an emergency fund committee headed by Nell Petree as chairman and Irene Dunne, vice chairman, was appointed last night. The committee will put on a public fund drive for $100,000 with the slogan, "Join the crusade and save the bowl." Alfred Wallenstein will conduct tonight's concert, with cellist Gregor Piatigorsky as soloist. Both are donating their services. The concerts will continue on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday throughout the season. Don't leave a burned-out fluorescent tube around if there are youngsters in your household. The glass shatters easily and cuts may result. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY at SAFEWAY THESE LOW PRICES! ESE Oregon Cheddar Pre-cut, wrapped lb. 49¢ Dairy Glen, Grade A First Quality, Quarters lb. 73¢ GS GRADE A Oak Glen dozen 63¢ UNA Star Kist brand For salads 4½-oz. can 25¢ Large 19-oz. pkg. Giant 52-oz. pkg. 78¢ YELLOW MARGARINE Sunnybank. Foil wrapped quarters. lb. 33¢ PEANUT BUTTER Beverly brand (24-oz. jar, 57c) 12-oz. jar 33¢ KERN PRESERVES Apricot, Plum or Apricot-Pineapple (Strawberry, 12-oz. jar, 29c) CHOPPED OLIVES Bell's Ripe. Fine for sandwiches. 2 4½-oz. cans 15¢ BEET SUGAR Fine granulated, Western grown. For cooking, canning, table use. 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ CANNED MILK Dairyland Evaporated 2 tall cans 23¢ LOW PRICES ON SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS LAMB ROAST Square cut. No neck. No shank. lb. 59¢ Cut from U.S. graded CHOICE lamb. Special value at Safeway. LAMB LEGS Short Cut, shankless. U.S. graded CHOICE. lb. 79¢ BEEF ROAST Shoulder, blade or arm. U.S. CHOICE beef. lb. 73¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat. U.S. CHOICE beef. lb. 29¢ Cut from U.S. graded CHOICE lamb. Special value at Safeway. LAMB LEGS Short Cut, shankless. U.S. graded CHOICE lb. 79¢ BEEF ROAST Shoulder, blade or arm. U.S. CHOICE beef. lb. 73¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat. U.S. CHOICE beef. lb. 29¢ Fillet of Sole Pan ready lb. 53¢ Fillet of Cod All ready to cook lb. 39¢ Breaded Shrimp Pan 12-oz. ready pkg. 69¢ Lamb Rib Chops Short cut lb. 98¢ Lamb Chops Pin Bone lb. 79¢ (Small loin, lb. 1,09; Large loin, lb. 98c) Lamb Breast Excellent to bake or braise lb. 25¢ Sliced Beef Liver lb. 79¢ Spareribs Medium size lb. 39¢ Select Eastern Pork, 3 to 5-lb avg. PRODUCE... PRICED LOW Thompson Seedless in compact bunches. 2 lbs. 25¢ herm grown. Bartletts. 2 lbs. 25¢ eellent to eat or to can. Freshly pulled, sweet, tender, crisp. Tops are off. lb. 7£ Thin skinned. Excellent for cooling beverage. lb. 9£ HEARTS Cellophane pkg. 17£ DUPES Vine-ripened Thick-meated. lb. 5£ CANDY VALUES Gum Drops Roxbury brand 1-lb. bag 19¢ Orange Slices Roxbury brand 1-lb. bag 19¢ Marshmallows Fluff-1-est pkg. 27£ GLOBE "A 1" FOODS Egg Noodles Medium size 8-oz. pkg. 18£ Spaghetti Long type (12-oz.pkg.19c) pkg. 39£ Shell Macaroni 16-oz. pkg. 19£ Long Macaroni 12-oz. pkg. 19£ Salad Macaroni 16-oz. pkg. 19£ SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM