anaheim-gazette 1952-01-11

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Election of Officers to Highlight Girl Scout Annual Meet This Month Election and installation of officers will be held during the annual meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Association Council Jan. 14, 7:30 at the La Palma Youth Center. The nominating membership committee recommend Mrs. Conan Gray as commissioner; Mrs. J. Dutzi, first vice commissioner; Mrs. F. Simonton, recording secretary; Mrs. Ted Bourne, registrar; Keith Murdock, chairman of staff and office; with Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Don K. Derr as committee members; Barney Jordan, budget and finance; J. Addy, general camp chairman; Mrs. Peter Schmitz, established camp chairman; Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, troop camp chairman, with Mrs. John Hovee, co-chairman; Mrs. William Bushman, training chairman; Mrs. Don May, program chairman; Mrs. Keith Murdock, Juliette Low chairman; Mrs. Martha Schumacher, community representative; nominating membership chairman, Don K. Derr, committee member, Mrs. L. Ferrell. The guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. F. L. Landon of Glendora, who will bring to all Brownies and intermediate and senior leaders, experiences she has enjoyed in the out-door program, definite badge work and progressive camping, showing how leaders may plan their entire program so that Anaheim Girl Scouts will be ready for the International Encampments. Savanna P-TA to Purchase P.A. For New School Recommendations for the regular meeting of the Savanna P-TA to be held in the auditorium of the new school on Cerritos ave. on Jan. 22, at 2:00 p.m., were discussed at the executive board meeting held Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mabs, on Ball rd. The board elected to recommend the following: a grease drive; the preparing and serving of a dinner for the annual meeting of Trustees and Administration Institute for Orange county which will be held at the Savanna school in February; the setting up of a 'Butterfly' Is Slated for Santa Ana Soon Yola Casselle and Conra Schultz will star in Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," to be presented at the Santa Ana high school auditorium, by the opera department of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art president and director Dr. Oscar Wagner announced today. The presentation will be a performance by artist and professional students of the famed Southland school, with the support of the Conservatory's symphony orchestra. Musical director will be Herbert Weiskopf with Glynn Ross of the opera department as stage director. Miss Casselle will portray Cho San with Mr. Schultz, a recent Atwairr Kent auditions winner, singing the role of Pinkerton Others in the imposing cast are Pat Farwell, Suzanne Coray, William Chapman, Charles Gonzales Harold Pudnick, Rick Davis and Agnes Sundgren. The Santa Ana performance of "Butterfly" will be followed by two presentations in the greater Metropolitan area. On Feb. 5 it will be presented in San Pedro and on Feb. 9, with the same cast; the opera will be heard in the Los Angeles Wilshire Ebell theatre. Tickets for the performance scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday the 29th, are available at the Blue Note Music Store, Santa Ana; the Narath Music Store, Anaheim, and the Fullerton Music Store in Fullerton. Tickets are $1 and $2. Mail orders will be filled by writing to Louise Chapman, secretary, 715 Van Ness, Santa Ana. Assistance League Has Luncheon Mrs. Neils Boege, Mrs. A. W. Young and Mrs. John Boege were co-hostess at luncheon yesterday when the Anaheim Assistance League met in the Neils Boege home for the first meeting of the new year. Ways and means committee chairman requested members to start their entertaining soon in order to have all proceeds in by March 1. Mrs. Harry Nutt, project chairman, reported on Christmas activities. 29 members were present. Mrs. Larry Jurrles of Anaheim, who underwent surgery at Glendale hospital several days ago, returned to her home. 429 S. Lemon st., today. She and her husband own and operate the S. Lemon st. grocery. The board elected to recommend the following: a grease drive; the preparing and serving of a dinner for the annual meeting of Trustees and Administration Institute for Orange county which will be held at the Savanna school in February; the setting up of a fund for the purpose of obtaining paid assemblies for the school, said fund to be raised mainly by the sale of pie and coffee at each evening meeting of the association; the sale of hot dogs at lunch time once or twice a week; and, as a gift from the P-TA to the school, the purchase of a permanent amplifying system for the auditorium. The children of the fourth grade rooms of Mrs. Ruth Milner and Mrs. Lois Jewell will provide a program at said meeting. First grade room mothers will be hostesses. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Mabs to the following board members: Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president, Mrs. Carl Jameson, Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Jennings Mrs. John Karraker, Mrs. F. J. Millonzi, Mrs. J. E. Pruett, Mrs. Cris Clodt, Mrs. Raymond Tickets for the performance scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday the 29th, are available at the Blue Note Music Store, Santa Ana; the Narath Music Store, Anaheim, and the Fullerton Music Store in Fullerton. Tickets are $1 and $2. Mail orders will be filled by writing to Louise Chapman, secretary, 715 Van Ness, Santa Ana. ICE CREAM PIE 2 tablespoons milk 1¼ cups fine macaroon cookie crumbs 1 pint chocolate ice cream 1 pint strawberry ice cream 1 container ready-whipped cream Mix milk with macaroon crumbs. Form shell by pressing mixture over bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan. Bake 10 minutes at 350 deg. Cool, then chill about 15 minutes. Line shell with slightly softened chocolate ice cream. Fill with strawberry ice cream. Decorate edge and center with ready-whipped cream. Vary ice cream flavors as desired. Hurt, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. Millard Clark and Mrs. John Adams. Here's how to really save at a low White Sale price... nationally advertised ... $895 Dayton Koolfoam pillows Now Koolfoam pillows Now $7.95 each with zippered sanforized 80 sq. percale cover. there is only one Dayton Koolfoam pillow No other pillow gives so much perfect sleeping comfort. Stroke, press and squeeze the Dayton Koolfoam Pillow and you'll know instantly no other pillow can match its smoothness. See how it contours your bed perfectly without punching or fluffing. Allergy-free and dust-free—will always stay fresh and clean—washable. It pays to buy a good foam pillow! FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE Butterfly' Is Potted for Santa Ana Soon Casselle and Conrad will star in Puccini's Ne Butterfly," to be pre-attend the Santa Ana high auditorium, by the opera of the Los Angeles factory of Music and Arts, and director Dr. Oscar announced today. The nation will be a performance art and professional studio of the famed Southland with the support of the factory's symphony orchestra director will be Herliskopf with Glynn Ross of a department as stage director. Casselle will portray Cho with Mr. Schultz, a rewarrr Kent auditions winning the role of Pinkerton. In the imposing cast are well, Suzanne Coray, William Chapman, Charles Gonzales, Pudnick, Rick Davis and Sundgren. Santa Ana performance of "ly" will be followed by presentations in the greater Milan area. On Feb. 5 it presented in San Pedro Feb. 9, with the same cast, it will be heard in the Los Wilshire Ebell theatre. For the performance, for 8 p.m., Tuesday the day available at the Blue Music Store, Santa Ana; the Music Store, Anaheim, and Curtton Music Store in Fullickickets are $1 and $2. Mail will be filled by writing to Chapman, secretary, 715 Santa Ana. YOLA CASSELLE Panel Discussion By Tri-Hi-Y Club The girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs held their first meetings of the new year last Tuesday evening. The senior Live Yers enjoyed a recreation night at the YMCA with the trampoline a popular attraction. A new leader, Mrs. Steve Holden, was introduced and welcomed. Dues were paid and refreshments served after meeting. Plans were made to go to Snow Camp Jan. 19 and 20 at Wrightwood. At the Junior Tri-U club meeting the girls made posters for a play night planned for Jan. 25 at the Y building as a money raising project. There will be ping-pong, use of trampoline, dancing and table games. The Junior YQT's were guests of the Junior Hi-Y boys at an ice skating party at B. Galloway President of State Future Homemakers at Sacramento Session State President Barbara Gallo-high school; project chairman Margaret Perry, Escondido Univ. high school; recreation chairman Janet Marovich, Campbell Univ. high school. Interesting Talk By Paul Cook for Lincoln P-TA Meet "Learning to read," was the topic of Paul Cook's address at Lincoln P-TA meeting last night. "Reaching a reading level is first pre-requisite in learning to read," said Cook, superintendent of Anaheim city schools. "This level is generally reached at 6 years, 6 months of age. However, different rates of developmental growth affect reading ability, as well as child's individual language skills, degree of background experience, and interest in learning to read." Mr. Cook also outlined brief some general steps the teacher uses in teaching children to read. He closed his talk with help hints to parents in aiding the child's reading skill. "A calm attitude on part of the parent is important," said Mr. Cook in pae "while letting child read to you from a book with easy material." Mrs. Paul Williamson, P-T president, then turned the meeting over to A. E. Evans, Lincoln teacher, who acted as a successful sales person in auctioning off the home made pies which each family had brought. Prior to Cook's address and tie pie auction, the pledge of allegiance to the flag opened the maze. At the Junior Tri-U club meeting the girls made posters for a play night planned for Jan. 25 at the Y building as a money raising project. There will be ping-pong, use of trampoline, dancing and table games. The Junior YQT's were guests of the Junior Hi-Y boys at an ice skating party at Hynes. Accompanying the group were Miss Barbara Trapp and Fred Jeter, leaders of the clubs. The program for the Sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi club was a panel discussion on "What period in a person's life is the time of most importance to develop a good character." Participating in the panel were Dorothy Gosnell, moderator, Mary Lou Casebeer, Ann Betts, DeeDee Ames and Rachel Cadwalader. Plans were made for a progressive dinner Jan. 15 at the homes of Kay Forbes, Shirley Briggs, Donna Reafsynder and Joan Mauerhan. The BY's Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs of the YMCA met in joint session with Gloria Olvera, girls' president, presiding and Billy Moreno, boys' president, reading roll call. A report on the success of the Christmas project was presented. A total of 15 Anaheim needy families were reached through gifts of food and toys from generous contributions. A unanimous vote of thanks went to J. C. Penney Co. and Tex Middleton, to Anaheim Elks for donation of food baskets, to Mrs. Olive A. Ogburn, Salvation Army, dolls and toys, Christmas trees from Y's Mens Club, to Anaheim YMCA, Tommy Thomason, Arval Morris and Dave Collins, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Aguilar and R. Blanco for transportation and delivery. Anaheim stores contributing to the project were both Alpha Beta markets, Safeway Store, Penny Market, Gayle's Market and Roquet's Market. The BY's are planning a number of activities for January in Camp Jan. 19 and 20 at Wrightwood. Your favorite little boy or girl will learn this familiar prayer easily with the help of this embroidered picture panel. Work the charming designs in gay colors and simple stitchery and lettering in cross-stitch. Pattern envelope No. 2065 contains hot-iron transfer for design, material requirements, stitch illustrations, color chart and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. If you have dried savory on your kitchen shelf add a pinch of it to snap beans when you're cooking them. Nutrition authorities say that white letting child read to you from a book with easy materials. Mrs. Paul Williamson, P-T president, then turned the meeting over to A. E. Evans, Lincoln teacher, who acted as a successful sales person in auctioning off the home made pies which each family had brought. Prior to Cook's address and pie auction, the pledge of allegiance to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. Williamson then conducted a brief business meeting in which the minutes of the previous board meeting were read the treasurer's report was given and a motion to pay Cub Scouts of the leaders was passed. The first in a series of monthly pamphlets, submitted by the president through Harwood Larson, Safety Measures were distributed to the guests. Mr. Larson is contributor to this magazine along with Sven Harberg. The meeting closed with everyone one adjourning to the Cafeteria for pie, coffee and conversation... Morris and Dave Collins, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Aguilar and R. Blanco for transportation and delivery. Anaheim stores contributing to the project were both Alpha Beta markets, Safeway Store, Penny Market, Gayle's Market and Roquet's Market. The BY's are planning a number of activities for January including Snow Camp at Wrightwood, Jan. 12, ice skating Jan. 15 and a snow outing in the mountains Jan. 20. Members of the BY's Girls club are Gloria Olvera, president; Irene Garcia, vice-pres; Ofelia Tivar, secretary; Rosemarie Acosta, treasurer; Delicia Acosta, Virginia Alvarado, Gloria Castille, Rachel Compise, Gloria Herrera, Mary Maldonado, Gloria Olvesa, Priscilla Lopez, Esther Peralta, Arlene Sanchez. Mrs. Luis Sandoval is club advisor. The BY's Boys club members are Billy Moreno, president; Alfred Cruz, vice-president; Ray Reyes, secretary; Ray Esparza, treasurer; Frank Canales, Charles Carmelo, Rudy Escante, Bobby Fergoso, Benny Lopez, Richard Maya, Henry Martinez, Jim Moreno, Boniface Ramos, Roy Ram- If you have dried savory on your kitchen shelf add a pinch of it to snap beans when you're cooking them. Nutrition authorities say that vegetables cooked properly in a pressure saucepan will retain nutritive values on a par with vegetables cooked properly in an ordinary saucepan. It's handy to remember that a pound of prunes, when cooked and pitted, will make three cups. Serve the cooked pitted prunes with breakfast cereal, or stuff them with cream cheese for a salad-dessert. Children usually like the prunes stuffed with peanut butter; serve these with graham crackers and milk as an after-school snack. Pork loin chops are best when they are cut no less than three-quarters of an inch thick. Green peas and cauliflower with cheese sauce are good vegetables to serve with corned beef hash. For a salad choose cole slaw or hearts of lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing. To purée a food means to rub it through, a sieve or put it through a food mill until it is a smooth thick paste. os and Henry Herrera/ Mr. Luis Sandoval is club advisor. If a fingerprint is on light-col- it will usually make it visible. ored paper and not more than a few days old, finely powdered There are usually eight to 10 lampblack or graphite dusted over frankfurters in a pound. A Bargain RIOT IN FINE NEW CHROME DINETTES 5-pc. Chrome Dinettes at Reduced Prices! Brand New Department! REDUCED TO £49.95 buys a modern Chrome Dinette table and four chairs with upholstered seats and backs! NO PAYMENT DOWN Large choice, lowest prices anywhere, easiest terms! . . COME In 1867... Black Gold Near Anaheim As early as 1867, an Anaheim pioneer, Max Von Stroble, first began to drill for oil in the Brea area. Although the venture was not a success, it was the first indication of the black magic that was to come to the Brea area that was later to affect Anaheim. As early as 1867, an Anaheim pioneer, Max Von Stroble, first began to drill for oil in the Brea area. Although the venture was not a success, it was the first indication of the black magic that was to come to the Brea area that was later to affect Anaheim. Less than twenty years after this infant oil venture and only thirty years after the first discovery of oil in this country, the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim was established. The Association was dedicated to helpful loans and safe savings and today—still operated by local people—the same policies of progress, honesty and safe savings prevail. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Secretary and Manager W. B. Sheppard—Escrow Officer Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director Savings Insured Now Up to $10,000 The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E.CENTER ST.,ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283