anaheim-gazette 1951-10-12

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Talk on Recent Trends in Foods Given For George Washington P-TA First Meet Importance of guarding vitamins and minerals in the preparation of food was the subject of a talk by Miss Esther Hake, school nurse, when she addressed George Washington P-TA at the first meeting of the year yesterday. "Juvenile delinquency can often be traced to improper diet," she said. The speaker stressed advisability of waterless cookery methods and said that proper equipment should be used in this type food preparation. New Member for Assistance League Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. William Stehly were hostesses at yesterday's Assistance League luncheon meeting held at Dorothy Wade. Mrs. Arthur Elliott presided over the business session in the absence of Mrs. John Wilson who is in the east. Mrs. Melvin Duffy was introduced as a new member. The recent fashion show was reported very successful with proceeds to advance the philanthropies sponsored by the group. It was also reported that many mem In conjunction, a dental film, "It's Your Health" was shown. Also on the program, arranged by Mrs. Max White was group singing led by Mrs. Joseph Mason. Mrs. Sterling Morton read the thought for the day. Membership chairman, Mrs. Charles Cousins, announced that 137 parents have joined the organization to date and reminded everyone that the drive closes Oct. 12. Kindergarten class is ahead at present. Mrs. Mason requested reorganization of a Mothersingers group. Hostesses were sixth grade room mothers Mrs. Florence Hale, Mrs. Marie Steves and Mrs. Ray Ortez. Table decorations were in a fall motif arranged by Mrs. Danny Howland. Faculty Honored By Franklin P-TA Benjamin Franklin school faculty was honored at a dinner meeting held in Fremont cafeteria when the PTA executive board entertained 225 guests at the first meeting of the year. Council of Catholic Women In Los Angeles Members of all Archdiocesan womens' organizations are invited to attend the Fourth Annual Conference of the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, to be held in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, on Tuesday, October 16. Those attending from Anaheim YLI are Mrs. William Jolissalo and Mrs. L. A. Benner, delegates to the Conference. Also attending from Anaheim are Mrs. Ray Ortiz, Mrs. Fred Lampher and Mrs. Agnes Zinda. The Most Rev. J. Francis A. McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will preside at the lunch-con session at 1 p.m. in the Embassy Room, when the recently elected officers will be installed. Mrs. R. Calvert Haws, retiring president will conduct this session. Rev. Robert Coerver, C.M., Vice Rector, St. John Major Seminary, Camarillo, guest speaker, will talk on "The World of Today—in California". Mrs. Roland Seidler is general chairman of the conference; co-chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Feeley in charge of reservations and Mrs. Carl Sachs, in charge of arrangements. Mrs. James P. Murphy, president of Santa Ana-Orange Deanery will be on the reception committee. Mrs. Terrence Halloran of Santa Ana, chairman of Literature and Books will attend, and have an interesting display. were hostesses at yesterday's Assistance League luncheon meeting held at Dorothy Wade. Mrs. Arthur Elliott presided over the business session in the absence of Mrs. John Wilson who is in the east. Mrs. Melvin Duffy was introduced as a new member. The recent fashion show was reported very successful with proceeds to advance the philanthropies sponsored by the group. It was also reported that many members are working on the Community Chest campaign. Mrs. E. H. Kersten announced a special blood bank to be held at Los Alamitos Oct. 26. Regular blood bank will be held at the Ebell clubhouse in November. Mrs. Lew Kirk, Mrs. Homer Ames, and Mrs. Harry Nutt reported on the annual meeting of the National Assistance League in Los Angeles. Prizes were won by Mrs. Glenn Peck and Mrs. Melvin Duffy. Faculty Honored By Franklin P-TA Benjamin Franklin school faculty was honored at a dinner meeting held in Fremont cafeteria when the PTA executive board entertained 225 guests at the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Glenn Kirk presided and Mrs. Godfrey Herbel was program chairman. Teaching staff was introduced by Willert Bonney. Special music was presented by a trio from Anaheim High school music department. Announcement was made of the forthcoming rag drive, Oct. 15 to 19. The Mount Cenis tunnel from Italy to France under Col. de Freus is eight miles long and was completed in 1871. Mrs. Terrence Halloran of Santa Ana, chairman of Literature and Books will attend, and have an interesting display. Beginning at 10:30 a.m. two sessions will be held in the Theatre and Gold Room. In both sessions emphasis will be placed on the responsibility of women in every day life, to include volunteer services in the community and social and welfare programs. Mrs. Francis Kohler, Archdiocesan second vice-president, will conduct the one with the theme "The World of Today." Prominent educators will be the speakers: Rev. Neel Moholy, O.F.M., Professor of Theology, Old Mission, Santa Barbara; Rev. Wm. J. McIntosh S.J., Director of Industrial Relations, Loyola University; Sister Mary Thoela, J.H.M., President Immaculate Heart College and Dr. Mary Stanton, Ph.D., Executive Director, Citizens Adoption Committee of Los Angeles County. Mrs. Joseph J. Schlarb, president-elect will be the chairman of the meeting that will feature the highlights of the National Leadership Institute recently held at Asilomar. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Dignan, Archdiocesan Supt. of Schools, will be the principal speaker here. Mrs. A. H. Bender, Best of Passengers, Under Glass Best of Passengers, Under Glass Our best passengers do travel "under glass." Along our lines in the West many of the nation's greatest scenic attractions are to be found. Giant picture windows in great new trains put the West on display for you. It's like riding in a traveling showcase. Chair Cars on Southern Pacific's modern streamliners have been built with your comfort the first consideration. Dust-free, draft-free air-conditioning. No-glare fluorescent lighting. Soft-as-a-cloud foam-rubber seats. Lots of leg room and move-around room. Extra-large windows. Feather-touch doors. Spacious washrooms. That's why Chair Cars on Southern Pacific streamliners are the most luxurious form of all low-cost transportation. BAYLIGHTS . . San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento-Los Angeles STARLIGHT . . San Francisco-Los Angeles OVERLAND, CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco-Oakland-Chicago SHASTA BAYLIGHT . . San Francisco-Oakland-Portland SUNSET LIMITED . . Los Angeles-New Orleans GOLDEN STATE . . Los Angeles-Chicago Next time-try S·P SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Council of Catholic Women Los Angeles Mrs. of all Archdiocesan organizations are invited the Fourth Annual Confirmation of the Los Angeles Archcouncil of Catholic Womheld in the Ambassador Los Angeles, on Tuesday, 16. attending from Anaheim Mrs. William Jolissain' L. A. Benner, delegation conference. Also attenting him are Mrs. Ray Ortiz, and Lampher and Mrs. Duda. Host Rev. J. Francis A. Archbishop of Los will preside at the lunchat 1 p.m. in the Emom, when the recently officers will be installed. Calvert Haws, retiring will conduct this session. Coerver, C.M., Vice John Major Seminary, guest speaker, will talk World of Today—in Caliland Seidler is general of the conference; copare Mrs. Thomas Feeley of reservations and Mrs. James P. Murphy, of Santa Ana-Orange will be on the reception Safety Topic of Lincoln P-TA Meet H. N. Long, Field Consultant of Public Safety for the Automotive Club of Los Angeles, presented general safety rules and some specific safety measures for Lincoln school in particular at a meeting of the school PTA Wednesday. "Safety," said Mr. Long, "has three E's: engineering, education and enforcement." To help Lincoln School he suggested elimination of the west cross walk, elimi- little effect unless parents cooperate by teaching their children the fundamentals of traffic safety. Long introduced John Bruce, traffic engineer, who checked traffic in front of Lincoln School during the noon hour and reported to the audience that approximately 350 cars passed the school in an hour with 20 percent exceeding a speed of 35 miles an hour. Mr. Paul Cook, Superintendent of Anaheim Elementary Schools, was presented. "Transportation facilities are being put to the maxi- Haiti has a population of around 3,000,000. PRIZES ANNOUNCING GRAND of the conference; cocare Mrs. Thomas Feeley of reservations and Mrs. s, in charge of arrangeers James P. Murphy, of Santa Ana-Orange will be on the reception ference Halloran of Santa man of Literature and all attend, and have an display. at 10:30 a.m. two will be held in the TheGold Room. In both sessions will be placed on insibility of women in life, to include volunces in the community and welfare programs. ancis Kohler, Archdiocand vice-president, will be one with the theme of Today." Prominent will be the speakers: Moholy, O.F.M., ProTheology, Old Mission, bara; Rev. Wm. J. McDirector of Industrial Loyola University; Sishoole, J.H.M., President He Heart College and Dr. inton, Ph.D., Executive Citizens Adoption ComLos Angeles County. seph J. Schlarb, presiwill be the chairman of that will feature the of the National Leaditute recently held at Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick Archdiocesan Supt. of will be the principal re. Mrs. A. H. Bender, H. N. Long, Field Consultant of Public Safety for the Automotive Club of Los Angeles, presented general safety rules and some specific safety measures for Lincoln school in particular at a meeting of the school PTA Wednesday. "Safety," said Mr. Long, "has three E's: engineering, education and enforcement." To help Lincoln School he suggested elimination of the west cross walk, elimination of palm trees on the north side of East Center st. and elimination of all parking directly in front of the school. The first measure would help gain better control of pedestrian traffic and force it to the left side of the highway. The second measure, not feasibly attainable, has the alternate solution of educating the children to use extra caution in that area. The third measure is self-explantory in that the area directly in front of the school should be used only for picking up or discharging passengers. Mr. Long pointed out that all safety rules and precautions will have past president and member of the Advisory Council, will be the moderator on a panel discussing organization and development techniques. Board members will be the participants. Preceding the conference, the day will begin with Mass at 8:30 a.m. to be held in St. Basil Church (Harvard at Wilshire). Most Rev. Timothy Menning, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Los Angeles, will be the celebrant. Long introduced John Bruce, traffic engineer, who checked traffic in front of Lincoln School during the noon hour and reported to the audience that approximately 350 cars passed the school in an hour with 20 percent exceeding a speed of 35 miles an hour. Mr. Paul Cook, Superintendent of Anaheim Elementary Schools, was presented. "Transportation faciliies are being put to the maximum use," he stated. "Any more bus routes would necessitate some children catching the bus as early as 7:30." Mr. Cook agreed with Mr. Long and Mr. Bruce that education of our children to traffic hazards was of prime importance. Other guests present were Mark Stephenson, chief of police, G. Holyoke, city engineer, Harwood Larson, president of the Optimist Club, Dr. D.B. Roberts, Chairman of Safety in Anaheim and Mrs. John Daniels, PTA Council President. P. S. Doane, principal, introduced the teachers and each was presented with a potted plant by Mrs. Williamson. Lincoln has two new teachers this year, Mrs. John Schlund and Mr. Albert Evans. At the conclusion of the general meeting the mothers adjourned to the grade rooms where they and the teachers were served punch and sandwiches. 80 members were present. The U.S. flag should never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever according to the Department of the Army. PRIZES ANNOUNCING GRAND OF TEXA PLACENT (AT THE EASY SATURDAY TE DANCERS IN LAS VEGAS are at Anne Avon, Santa Ana; Betty Kos-Ana; Betty Saunders, Anaheim and Lucy Mazza, Anaheim. The dancing quartette is now finishing the first week of a three-week engagement at the Bingo Club. Gladys Eaton School of Ballet 114 E. Commonwealth Ages 7 to 20 CLASSES LIMITED TO 8 Bton 0534M or Kimberly 3-0505 In Las Vegas Club Two of Anaheim's dancing beauties, and two from Santa Ana begin their second week this Saturday of a three-week dancing engagement at the casino of the Bingo Club, located in Las Vegas proper. Lucy Mazza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mazza of Anaheim; Betty Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Merta Saunders of Anaheim; Betty Koster, and Anne Avon, both of Santa Ana, strut their stuff nightly as the Martinette Dancers. All four girls are pupils of the Richards-Martin Dance Studios located in Anaheim. DRAWING FAVORS FOR THE No Obligation. You do not present to Win. 10 PRIZES FIRE 10 PRIZES SKY 1 B.F. 1 ELEC A WARM Come in... meet the petent service, backed by Chief Gasolines, Havo our job, and pleasure, WE GIVE A COME IN IN OUR G PRIZE AND DON'T HAVE FAVORS DRAWINGS SUN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malone, 815 W. North st., will spend the remainder of this month entertaining Miss Audrey Janicke of Minneapolis, Minn., a cousin of Mr. Malone. Miss Janicke is employed in the Fish and Game Bureau of the Civil Service in Minneapolis. C. C. Rube of 8121 E. Cerritos is confined to his home ill. Hunters of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wiped out 1159 wolves, 10,874 bobcats and lynxes and 753 stock-killing bears in 1950. More than 12,000,000 acres of land were treated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1950 for elimination of gophers and other rodents. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service treated 451,187 premises against rats in 1950. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND... SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES at the Church of the Nazarene Cypress at Claudina, Anaheim OCTOBER 10 TO 21, 1951 Dr. O. J. FINCH of New York is the special speaker for these services. He is a man of unusual ability as a speaker and soul winner. Special music will be provided by local and guest singers. Services each evening (except Saturday) at 7:30 D. Shelby Corlett, Pastor. PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! ANNOUNCING THE GRAND PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! ANNOUNCING THE GRAND Opening FRANK'S TEXACO SERVICE PLACENTIA AVE. AND OLIVE ROAD (AT THE EASTERN CITY LIMITS OF ANAHEIM) SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCT. 13 and 14 PRIZE DRAWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES obligation. You do not have to be Present to Win. 10 PRIZES OF 10 GALLONS OF DRAWINGS MOTORS FOR THE KIDDIES Diligation. You do not have to be Present to Win. 10 PRIZES OF 10 GALLONS OF FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE 10 PRIZES OF 10 GALLONS OF SKY CHIEF GASOLINE 1 B.F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRE 1 ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU! Come in... meet the best friends you car ever had with friendly, competent service, backed by the fine products of Texaco Sky Chief and Fire Chief Gasolines, Havoline Motor Oil, and Marfak chassis lubrication. It's our job, and pleasure, to fulfill your every motoring need. WE GIVE D.N. GREEN STAMPS COME IN — TAKE PART IN OUR GRAND OPENING PRIZE DRAWINGS! AND DON'T FORGET... WE HAVE FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES! DRAWINGS SUNDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK