anaheim-gazette 1952-01-25

SQUAW BREAD was the unusual delicacy prepared for second and third graders at Lincoln school yesterday when Mrs. Pat Foster spoke to them on Indian lore. Left to right: Margy Powers, Mrs. Foster, Howard Meyers, Stewart Burgess and Kathleen Deeny.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Girl Scout Leaders To Elect Officers The Leaders club of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council will hold their annual meeting Monday evening at 7:30, at the La Palma Recreational Youth Center, 317 E. La Palma st. Featured handcraft for the evening will be the making of wood fibre flowers, with volunteer leaders, Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer and Mrs. R. Robinson, giving the instructions. Friendly Circle Plans Dinner With Husbands Friendly Circle ladies met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Pavel on Second st. In Stanton for a noon day lunch served by Mrs. Pavel, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Anton Vanderboom. Birthday gift time followed with Mrs. Albert Brakensick as the honoree. Her birthday will be Feb. 2. Indian Talk Delights Lincoln Youngsters Former Navajo reservation trading post owner, Mrs. Pat Foster, yesterday addressed Lincoln school pupils from Miss Ellen Dana's class on the fascinating customs, dress and history of the tribe. She told of the Indian method of trading in which they were given part money and part gro- With Husbands Friendly Circle ladies met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Pavel on Second st. in Stanton for a noon day lunch served by Mrs. Pavel, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Anton Vanderboom. Birthday gift time followed with Mrs. Albert Brakensick as the honoree. Her birthday will be Feb. 2. Business was brought to order with many future plans discussed. Two dinner parties that will include the husbands were planned for Feb. 17 and March 8. Several of the ladies responded to a plea from a friend of the group for plasma toward 17 pints needed after a series of operations. This will be given when the blood mobile visits Thomas Jefferson school building Feb. 15. A box was started at this meeting which will be filled with short cheery notes. It will be presented to a friend living in a Long Beach hospital, suffering from cancer. Next meeting on Feb. 6 will be with Mrs. Clarence Mitch- Former Navajo reservation trading post owner, Mrs. Pat Foster, yesterday addressed Lincoln school pupils from Miss Ellen Dana's class on the fascinating customs, dress and history of the tribe. She told of the Indian method of trading in which they were given part money and part groceries for their hand woven rugs. As a mememto, she gave each of the children little bead pins and good luck pieces made by the Indians. In answer to a letter requesting her to speak for them, Mrs. Foster sent the students a Hopi Indian bowl made by Mona Lee Youyetewa Plaucka, Arizona. Her parting gift was a Navajo Indian doll and pictures of the Indian way of life. ell at her Garden Grove home when all the ladies will bring a valentine gift for her secret pal. Remember Speed Kills! Ribbons of Steel ...to Anaheim The tiny "San Gabriel" was the first engine to operate in Southern California in 1869. Six years later Anaheim was linked to Los Angeles by a ribbon of steel and for nearly The tiny "San Gabriel" was the first engine to operate in Southern California in 1869. Six years later Anaheim was linked to Los Angeles by a ribbon of steel and for nearly two years was the terminus for Southern Pacific railways. Only 14 years after Anaheim’s railroad was built, a group of local businessmen organized The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim. Since that early date the same company—under the same type of local management has gained a reputation of honesty, fair dealing . . . and safety. 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—Asst. Mgr. Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director Savings Insured to $10,000 The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E.CENTER ST.,ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Final Session For Choral Guild Well known for his prolific writing of music compositions and his background in church music, Dr. Clokey comes as an outstanding speaker to the final workshop session of the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild. He will speak on "Modern Trends in Church Music." Dr. Clokey is a graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Since then his activities have been numerous including professor of organ at Pomona college from 1926 to 1939 and teacher of creative music since 1946. He is also the composer of two symphonies, a number of orchestra quilts, two sonatas, five operas, and many fine compositions to be used in the church worship service. This semester he has been conducting a class in church music at UCLA. The meeting will be held in the music room of the Santa Ana First Presbyterian church, corner Sixth and Sycamore, Monday evening, Jan. 28, at 7:30. It will conclude the series of workshops which have been headed by Wesley Marquart, director of music at the First Evangelical church of Santa Ana. A reception will follow the meeting-honoring the speaker. It is open to all who are interested in choral music. Tri-Hi-Y’s Hold Outings—Parties Tri-Hi-Y clubs held regular meetings last Tuesday evening with most clubs enjoying outings. The sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi club had a roller skating party at Vio- Tri-Hi-Y's Hold Outings—Parties Tri-Hi-Y clubs held regular meetings last Tuesday evening with most clubs enjoying outings. The sophomore Zi-Chi-Phi club had a roller skating party at Violet hall in Garden Grove. A progressive dinner was held by the sophomore Par-Y-Femini beginning at the home of Nancy Plaisted and finishing at Caroline Fechter's. Afterward they joined the other girls for roller skating in Garden Grove. Mrs. Cecil Gough from La Donna Salon spoke to the junior Tri-U club on hair styling. They made plans to decorate for the joint dinner meeting of all the clubs to be held Jan. 29 at the White Temple church. Drusetta Martin and Mary Dougherty were appointed on the decoration committee. The Newport Beach girls were guests of the junior YQT's at the Y building with games and play on the trampoline the main attraction, after which refreshments were served. The YQT's have charge of the menu for the big dinner and Glenda Mungerson is head of that committee. The freshman Y Ann's had a general business meeting with a speaker on hair styling. The other freshman club, Pulchrae Puellae, enjoyed bowling at the Anaheim Bowling Alleys. The Tri-Hi-Y council will provide the program for the dinner next week. ENTERTAIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack of Starr st., have had their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis and their six-months old daughter, Judy, visiting them from Kalamazoo, Mich. The guests were sent for because his mother, Mrs. Edith Owen, who has just had an operation in a hospital in Lynwood was critically ill. Her condition has been much better since Friday. School Situation in Atom Bombed Hiroshima Discussed for Fidelis Class Featured at yesterday's meeting of White Temple Fidelis class was an interesting talk by Miss Myra Anderson on the Christian schools with which she is connected in Japan. She is with the new Hiroshima Girl's School, attended by hundreds, and president of the Frazer night school for both boys and girls. The speaker stated that all students are eager to learn the English language and are anxious to learn of Christianity. Miss Anderson gave a graphic description of the work of rehabilitation in the Japanese schools of Hiroshima after the atom bombing. She will return to her work in Japan early in March. While in Anaheim she has been a guest of Mrs. T. W. B. Demaree, who was a teacher in Hiroshima with Miss Anderson. Other guests of Mrs. Demaree attending the Fidelis dinner were Miss Irene Demaree and Miss Benito, physiotherapists at Good Samaritan hospital. Dinner was enjoyed by 33 guests with the hostesses Mrs. A. C. Ruittel, Mrs. Naomi Smith and Mrs. Trudy Barker. President, Mrs. El- Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack of Starr st., have had their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis and their six-months old daughter, Judy, visiting them from Kalamazoo, Mich. The guests were sent for because his mother, Mrs. Edith Owen, who has just had an operation in a hospital in Lynwood was critically ill. Her condition has been much better since Friday. Harvey F. Taylor of 10641 S. Flower st., who was injured in a car accident last week is at home from St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Taylor has his right breast bone crushed and three ribs broken. FRENCH DRESSING ¼ cup salad oil 4 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons catsup 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon paprika ¼ teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic, cut in half 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Crumbled Bleu cheese Combine ingredients in order given in a point jar and shake well before using. Seasonings may be varied according to taste. Nigeria, on the Gulf of Guinea coast in Africa, gained a new constitution in 1951 increasing its degree of self government as a British colony and protectorate. A school of "soldier" trout will all swim in the same direction, at the same speed, each a set number of "paces" apart. The volcano in Hibok Hibok mountain in the Philippine Islands went through a five-year period of activity from 1871 to 1876. CHEVROLET Big... Bright... Beautiful! This great new Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim First Meeting of New Savanna School P-TA—Vote to Purchase Sound Equipment Approximately 50 mothers and teachers attended the first meeting of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association held Tuesday afternoon at the new school on Cerritos avenue. The new school plant accommodates the children from both the old Savanna school on Ball road and the Stanton school in Stanton. Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president, welcomed 15 new mothers to the P-TA and expressed her appreciation and gratitude for the increased attendance and interest in the association. A program of songs and choral readings was presented by the 4th grade rooms of Mrs. Ruth Milner and Mrs. Lois Jewell, which was followed by the business meeting. A permanent amplifying system, together with accessories, was approved as a gift to the school from the P-TA. Purchase and presentation of the same will be made later in the school year. The sale of hot dogs at lunchtime by the P-TA on Mondays and Thursdays was approved, and will start the first week in February. A grease drive which was recommended was tabled for consideration at a later date. It was voted that a fund be set up for paid assemblies to be financed mainly by the sale of pie and coffee at all evening meetings of the association. Wayne Butterbaugh, district superintendent, announced that the dedication program of the new school will be held during the first part of February when light silks can be purchased and arrangements made. Mrs. Wolter stated the Parent Education study group meetings are slated to begin early in March. Tied winners of the rag drive held at the old Savanna school were the kindergartners and the 4th and 5th grade room. As the prize for the kindergartners, Mrs. Mabel Heitman was presented with a potted philodendron plant, and Mrs. Ruth Milner was presented with a viewmaster for her room. Mrs. Wayne Jennings, room mother chairman, received a good response when she requested room mothers for the additional rooms necessitated by the consolidation of the two schools. Two breakfast tables were arranged for display by the health chairman, Mrs. F. Millonzi. One table was neat and attractive and one was disordered and unattractive, the purpose of such display being to emphasize the importance of eating a good breakfast and the inducement to eat represented by the neat appearing table. Mrs. Wolter announced the next regular meeting of the P-TA will be the Founders' Day meeting to be held on Feb. 26th. Following the meeting, the women enjoyed a tour of the new school, after which they were served tea and cookies by the hostesses, who were the mothers of the first grade rooms, Mmes. John Karraker, J. Cheavez, J. E. Pruett, Gerald Baldassarre, Mar om Bombed Fidelis Class the schools of Hiroshima afatom bombing. She will her work in Japan early n. While in Anaheim she a guest of Mrs. T. W. B. who was a teacher in na with Miss Anderson. guests of Mrs. Demaree the Fidelis dinner were the Demaree and Miss Besysiotherapists at Good in hospital. was enjoyed by 33 guests hostesses Mrs. A. C. Ruit- . Naomi Smith and Mrs. marker. President, Mrs. Elrecommended was tabled for consideration at a later date. It was voted that a fund be set up for paid assemblies to be financed mainly by the sale of pie and coffee at all evening meetings of the association. Wayne Butterbaugh, district superintendent, announced that the dedication program of the new school will be held during the first part of February when lighting facilities in the auditorium are expected to be completed. Invitations will be sent home with the school children, and friends as well as parents are invited to attend. He also announced that the cafeteria will be in operation at the beginning of next school year, by which time the necessary utensie Pence presided over the afternoon meeting. DELICIOUS STEW If you want to make a really delicious stew be sure to brown the meat on all sides in a little fat before adding any liquid. Chopped onions may be added dur­ing the browning process, if you like. Add other vegetables to the stew just long enough before the meat is tender so they will not be overdone. Hervalet Y FINE CARS PRICED SO LOW! SOFTER, SMOOTHER RIDE LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!* ently NEW for '52! Here are the truly advanced automobiles for 1952...the only fine cars priced so low...and one ride will tell you what we mean by that. We mean the only cars at or near their price bringing you the beauty of radiant, new Royal-Tone Styling with Fisher Body. We mean the only cars at or near their price offering such a wide and wonderful choice of colors with upholstery and trim, in harmonizing colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models! We mean the only cars at or near their price with Centerpoise Power...giving almost unbelievable smoothness and freedom from vibration. Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet supplies all these fine car advantages at substantial savings...for it's the lowest priced line in its field. Extra-smooth POWER Glide with New Automatic Choke for finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Power-glide and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR ROTHERS. Chevrolet — Anaheim Phone 2215