anaheim-gazette 1951-10-24

BRIDAL/SHOWER—20 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Herbert Haugh last night to honor Miss Audrey McBrian at a personal shower. The honoree, left, receives package from hostess as guests look on. Gifts were also sent by 10 guests unable to be present. (Gazette photo by Kreidt.) Live Thy Faith Topic of World Day of Prayer United Church Women of all Denominations will observe World Community Day on Friday, Nov. 2, with the theme, "Live Thy Faith." Grace Lutheran Church is the meeting place for the Anaheim Church Women, with Mrs. Ray Shower Honors Jefferson Teacher In Haugh Home The home of Mrs. Herbert Haugh on N. Zeyn st. was the setting for a pretty shower last night when a large group of faculty members and friends gathered to honor Miss Audrey McBrian, teacher at Thomas Jefferson Lutherans at Final Session Of Institute Monday night marked the final meeting of the American Lutheran Church's Parish Education Institute that has been meeting each Monday night for the last five weeks. Over 20 members of Grace Lutheran attended and 17 have received credit in the form Live Thy Faith Topic of World Day of Prayer United Church Women of all Denominations will observe World Community Day on Friday, Nov. 2, with the theme, "Live Thy Faith." Grace Lutheran Church is the meeting place for the Anaheim Church Women, with Mrs. Ray Heinze the chairman and Mrs. Marge Faraday the afternoon speaker. Meeting will open with a meditation at 11:30, luncheon at 12 noon. Tickets can be obtained from the president of women's organizations. Afternoon meeting is at 12:45. A nursery for small children will be conducted from 12:45. Project this year is "Blankets for Homeless." A lightweight blanket, either cotton-flannel or light wool, or a knitted or crocheted afghan, will bring warmth to an adult or a child, or a baby who has been cold too long. Offering will be used for ecumenical scholarships, making it possible for many young people from many countries to obtain specialized training in preparation for leadership in their homeland churches or communities. It is an effective channel for international Shower Honors Jefferson Teacher In Haugh Home The home of Mrs. Herbert Haugh on N. Zeyn st. was the setting for a pretty shower last night when a large group of faculty members and friends gathered to honor Miss Audrey McBrian, teacher at Thomas Jefferson school whose wedding to Fred Grupe of Huntington Park will take place Nov. 10. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Emil Blankmeyer, Mrs. Clee Cjark, Mrs. Herman Robinson and Mrs. Arthur Schowalter. Mrs. Ambrose McDonald had charge of games with prizes awarded to Mrs. James Schneider, Mrs. Arthur Schowalter, Miss Harriet Schadewald and Miss Lenor Marchant. Flowers decorated the home, a gift from George Sala, custodian at Thomas Jefferson school. Quick rice dessert: Mix cold cooked rice with diced fruit and honey; fold in sweetened whipped cream and chill. or interdenominational understanding and fellowship. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist No one likes a "shot" in the arm (or anywhere else for that matter), but with the immunization clinics making the rounds of some Anaheim's schools, we mothers have to make up our minds whether our children shall have their share of the serums that are being passed out. Those who have the full facts before them lose no time getting their children in line, whether the children are school age or pre-school, for probably no health protection given a child shows been accomplished, one booster shot taken every two or three years will insure full strength immunity to the big three—diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Smallpox vaccination should be renewed every five to seven years, advises Doctor Russell. IT COULD HAPPEN HERE One of the things that makes the general populace of Korea so miserable is their lack of sanitation and its accompanying ravishing diseases. War always hinders sanitation even among enlightened people and villagers. Lutherans at Final Session Of Institute Monday night marked the final meeting of the American Lutheran Church's Parish Education Institute that has been meeting each Monday night for the last five weeks. Over 20 members of Grace Lutheran attended and 17 have received credit in the form of a church worker's certificate from the institute. Planning committee for the Institute termed it a great success. Eighty persons enrolled, 63 took the courses for credit and received their certificates upon completing satisfactory work. The committee is composed of E. W. Schultz of New York Harbor Lutheran church, chairman; Mrs. L. Carr of First Lutheran, Fullerton, secretary; Mrs. E. Hang of St. Peter's Lutheran, Santa Ana; C. Evertt of Church of the Master, L. Habra; Mrs. R. Heinze of Grace Lutheran, Anaheim; and Pastor H. F. Stief of Grace Lutheran, Anaheim, advisor. The entire school used the courses of studies as they are prepared and offered by the Parish Education department of the Anaheim Lutheran church. A course on "Introduction to the Bible" was taught by Pastor Stief of Grace Lutheran. Following this presentation the students separated into departments: kindergarten teachers, taught by Mrs. A. Engebretson of Grace Lutheran; primary teachers, taught by L. Hanson of Grace Lutheran; junior teachers, taught by Mrs. S. Scott of St. Peter's Lutheran; intermediate teachers, taught by P. Engebretson of Grace Lutheran; and senior teachers taught by the Rev. H.C. Roth of Newport Harbor Lutheran. Following the final session Monday evening and presentation of certificates to students the teachers were presented folders of appreciation, and St. Peter's church, the place of meeting for the institute, was presented with a plaque of appreciation properly engraved. Ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed before the group adjourned. tion clinics making the rounds of some of Anaheim's schools, we mothers have to make up our minds whether our children shall have their share of the serums that are being passed out. Those who have the full facts before them lose no time getting their children in line, whether the children are school age or pre-school, for probably no health protection given a child shows more tangible results than immunization. According to Dr. Edward Lee Russell, head of the Orange County Health department who is directing these free clinics, the incidence of the diseases that we can be immunized against—diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and tetanus (lock jaw)—shows a direct correlation to the number of people who are immunized each year. As an example, whooping cough, formerly a common childhood disease, is fairly uncommon now. In 1938 there were 28 cases of smallpox in Orange county. During the war years, when doctors were scarce, overworked and immunization lapsed, communicable diseases swung upward in number. Science has made great progress since we were youngsters and even greater gains since our mothers received their first vaccinations. Serums have been purified and perfected so as to cause little if any reaction. Where vaccinations were once thought of as the bigger the better, they are now accomplished with superficial scratches that leave the patient sometimes in doubt as to whether the doctor actually did the job. And once immunization has immunity to the big three—diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Smallpox vaccination should be renewed every five to seven years, advises Doctor Russell. IT COULD HAPPEN HERE One of the things that makes the general populace of Korea so miserable is their lack of sanitation and its accompanying ravishing diseases. War always hinders sanitation even among enlightened people and illness is quick to take hold. Can you imagine what would happen in Orange county if an atom bomb interfered with our water supply, cooking procedures, and our housing? Or if hordes of unwashed and poorly fed people from other areas suddenly crowded in upon us during an emergency? Communicable diseases could quickly pass from one to another and doctors would be far too busy caring for the burned and wounded to think about immunizing you and me and our families. From this standpoint it is advisable for parents as well as children to keep their immunization up. If you still do not think so, have a talk with your doctor or with Dr. Russell who has been connected with Orange county's health department for 21 years. Through a persistent immunization program, Dr. Russell has seen a steady drop in the number of communicable diseases in the county even though the population has increased 86 per cent in the past 20 years. If you miss the immunization clinic at your school, the County Health department offices in Santa Ana are open each Saturday morning for the same free service. Following the final session Monday evening and presentation of certificates to students the teachers were presented folders of appreciation, and St. Peter's church, the place of meeting for the institute, was presented with a plaque of appreciation properly engraved. Ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed before the group adjourned. AUHS Ag Dept. To Host Teachers Anaheim Union High school Department of Agriculture will be hosts to the Southern Region of the California Agriculture Teachers' Assn, at a school farm open house Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m., at the school farm, Brookhurst and Crescent sts. A feature of the meeting will be a panel discussion on school farms to be held in the high school Little Theater from 11 a.m., to 12 noon. Luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria. the fat when you're cooking bacon. If the bacon cooks in the drippings the slices float and when turned, brown evenly. Youngsters usually enjoy a Banana Split Salad. To prepare it arrange two banana halves on a lettuce leaf, put a mound of creamed cottage cheese on each banana half, and top with a little canned crushed pineapple and a maraschino cherry. In making Baked Alaska at home the trick is to be sure that both the cake and the very firm ice cream are completely covered by the meringue before the meringue is browned in the oven. Football Theme Carried Out in Meeting Of High School P-TA at Gym Last Night Goals evay Quarter was the unique program offered last night to members of Anaheim High school when they met in an appropriate setting, the school gymnasium. Pep talk was humorously presented by Coach S. L. Keith as an introduction to the mock football game. John Wailin spoke on "What Goes in Gym." Song leaders Helen Oviedo, Mary Jo Duncan and June McClain followed his talk. Sandra Johannes and Jane Fukuda presented a talk, "G.rls Take Gym, Too," followed by the half time pep band directed by Bill Cook. "Is Team Play Important?" was an address by C. A. Van Hoorebeke followed by cheer leaders Elma Clamp, Janet Fukuda and Mike Troop. Josephine Derigo's talk "Do You Play at Home?" was followed by staff members Mrs. Norma Elliott and Mrs. Shirley Bayard. Richard Glover talked on "Monday Morning Quarterbacks." Following the program a tour was conducted through the gym by S. L. Keith, J. Wallin and C. A. Van Hoorebeke. In charge of the social hour were Mrs. Herman Lenz, Mrs. Walter Arrowood, Mrs. William Lewellyn and Mrs. M. A. Vining. Program committee for the year is Mrs. Carl Lindgren, chairman, Mrs. Faye Schulz, Paul Demaree, Osborne Wheeler, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Harwood Larson, Francis Addy and Richard Glover. Parents were urged to cooperate in the membership drive and in the November grease drive. Announcement was made of the senior play, "Mollie O'Shaughnessey" to be presented November 15. Tickets may be obtained from any senior or from the business office. After a turkey dinner don't allow the leftover bird, dressing and gravy to stand in the kitchen; get them into the refrigerator as soon as possible. Pack 102 to Meet Friday Anaheim Elks sponsored Cub Pack 102 will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Lodge meeting rooms Friday Evening at 7:30. Highlight of the evening will be the induction of the new candidates into the first rank of Cubbing, the Bobcats. There will be fifteen new Bobcats after this meeting. Awards will also be given to those Cubs working on the Electives of Cubbing. Three new Den Mothers will also be inducted into office in a special ceremony. The second feature will be the awarding of the Charter by the Scout officials to the sponsoring Elks officers. Light refreshments will be served by the newly formed refreshments committee. Any cooked green peas left over? Chill and drain, then spoon them into a lettuce leaf; surround with thin slices of cucumber or tomato; and serve with a snappy French dressing. 170 Million invested in their t Californians know that it takes money to educate today's youngsters for tomorrow's responsibilities—money for classrooms, libraries, playgrounds and other "tools of learning." A lot of this money comes from Bank of America through investment in school bonds. This financial support has helped create—in hundreds of California cities—the modern schools so vital to the development of today's children. Everywhere in California the great resources of this bank are working for the development of communities like your own. Schools and other public buildings...streets...sewers...waterworks...municipal swimming pools and other civic improvements are being financed with many millions of Bank of America deposit dollars. Here is statewide branch banking in action—working for you and your community, building ALL of California. Here is a banking service made possible only by progressive policies...vast resources...and statewide branch facilities. Your Neighbor Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Guild Meeting Monday Night Members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church welcomed a new member, Mrs. Doris Herring, when they met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Abillene Allen, Ethel Caverly and Dora Handsfield. Mrs. Lee Shaw is directress. Birthdays of Mrs. C. R. Brandon, Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Mrs. George Koch, Mrs. Foster Warwick and Mrs. William Webb were celebrated with birthday gift When Florida's football team blanked Wyoming in their first game of the season it marked the 115th time the Gators have held a team scoreless. Florida also white-washed their foes in 1950's opener. taken by Mrs. Koch. Refreshments were served buffet style and bridge and canasta enjoyed. Guests present were Mrs. Kay Adams, Mrs. Gladys Dear and Mrs. Phyllis Newton. A Hallowe'en motif was used. Next meeting, Dec. 3, will be at the home of Mrs. Lee Shaw. Eat more California Oranges. million dollars their tomorrows! to educate today's money for classrooms, ming." A lot of this investment in school data—in hundreds of to the development ces of this bank are make your own. Schools waterworks... improvements are beingrica deposit dollars. —working for you california. Here is a expressive policies... utilities. Bank of America's bond portfolio includes about 450 school bond issues in addition to bonds for every other kind of municipal improvement. Bank of America also lends to architects, contractors and manufacturers engaged in the important work of designing, building and equipping new schools and other public works. of America RUST AND ASSOCIATION DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION