anaheim-gazette 1952-02-15

Social and Club Activities Wheels of Progress Subject of Lincoln P-TA Founders Day Meet Founder's Day was the theme of the Lincoln P-TA meeting Thursday, Feb. 14 at Lincoln school. Mrs. Wm. J. Suitor gave a brief, interesting history of the P-TA with "Wheels of Progress" as her theme. She demonstrated the growth of the organization from its inception in 1897 when Alice MacLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst formed the National Congress of Mothers which has developed into the present Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. Suitor presented to the school, on behalf of the P-TA, an elm tree which was accepted by P. S. Doane, principal. Past Lincoln P-TA presidents were introduced by Mrs. Suitor, and presented with a camellia corsage. They were: Mrs. C. A. Myers, Lincoln's first P-TA president who served in 1925; Mrs. W. R. Ward, who served in 1931; Mrs. I. D. Anderson, 1946; Mrs. C. F. Waldo, 1948, and Mrs. T. Dinkler, 1950. Miss Adela Howard, fourth grade teacher, was presented with a Life Membership pin for outstanding community service. James Wilson, fire engineer, from Anaheim Fire department, explained to the parents the purpose of a plan now under adoption. Lovely Meadows" and "Song of the Incas." There was a brief business meeting prior to the speakers and introductions, which was opened by the sixth grade Boy Scouts leading the flag salute and the singing of "América." Named from the floor were Mrs. Lew Herbst and Mrs. Louis Peterson to serve on the nominating committee with Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. R. Waer and P. S. Doane appointed from the board. Mrs. T. Dinkler was nominated from the floor to serve on the council nominating committee. Mrs. R. Waer, chairman of the Kite Carnival booths asked for volunteers to serve with her as a committee. Mrs. Paul Williamson, president, adjourned the meeting with an invitation to the guests to enjoy a social time around the beautifully appointed tea table. Sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. H. G. Dewey, Mrs. James Quiggle and Mrs. H. A. Bonner, served as hostesses with Mrs. Harry Meirs, room mother chairman, Mrs. Cecilia Barnes and Mrs. C. A. Myers poured. Mrs. John Dostal New Secretary Of Katella P-TL The board of Katella Parent-Teacher league met with Mrs. W. Ross Brownfield, president, presiding. She read, with regret, the resignation of Mrs. Pete White, secretary. Mrs. John Dostal will succeed Mrs. White. It was voted to make money available for the welfare fund for special needs. The board members will be hostesses at tea for the special meeting of the ACE, Orange county association of childhood education, March 11, at Katella school. Mrs. Laura Wright, Katella, third grade teacher, is president of the ACE. The next regular Katella P-TL meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 2:15 p.m. Miss Lois Olmstead, a physical therapist from the Orange County Health department, will speak on "Home Care of Polio," with pictures to illustrate the lecture. Mrs. Cynthia Rainey, teacher, will present entertainment by the first and second grades, according to Mrs. John Row, publicity chairman. Woman Lecturist Is Forum Speaker Hjordis Kittel Parker, woman lecturist, will give an illustrated lecture, "Saga of Modern Norway," on color film Monday, Feb. 18 in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium. A native of Norway, now a naturalized citizen of the United States. served in 1925 Mrs. W. R. Ward, who served in 1931; Mrs. I. D. Anderson, 1946; Mrs. C. F. Waldo, 1948, and Mrs. T. Dinkler, 1950. Miss Adele Howard, fourth grade teacher, was presented with a Life Membership pin for outstanding community service. James Wilson, fire engineer, from Anaheim Fire department, explained to the parents the purpose of a plan now under adoption to make sixth grade children "honorary Fire Chiefs" for pointing out and correcting fire hazards which they are taught to recognize through classes sponsored by the fire department. This plan is based on one used successfully over a number of years in Minneapolis. Wilson cited statistics from Minneapolis showing efficacy of such a program. Mrs. Cecilia Barnes' 6th grade class sang two folksongs, "Ah, LEISURELY BRUNCH CALLS FOR CHEESE-POACHED EGG For a leisurely Sunday morning brunch serve cheese-poached egg, with crisp bacon or sausages. To make the egg dish, place a hot poached egg on a round of buttered toast and cover with cheese sauce. Sprinkle with paprika and bring to the table. To adapt it to a luncheon dish or Sunday night supper substitute a crisp vegetable salad for the bacon and sausages. For Health, Eat California Fruits Woman Lecturist Is Forum Speaker Hjordis Kittel Parker, woman lecturist, will give an illustrated lecture, "Saga of Modern Norway," on color film Monday, Feb. 18 in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium. A native of Norway, now a naturalized citizen of the United States, she has served for many years in the diplomatic service for Norway. She was educated in the U.S., attending the University of California and the University of Washington. Departing from the conventional travelogue, Hjordis Parker takes her audience at once behind the scenes into the real lives of the people of her native Norway. Against the background of magnificent beauty her people live vitally—happily—often dangerously. Every scene brings a response: laughter—tears—intense interest. The forums start at 7:30 p.m. and are free of charge. League Plans To Assist in Local Projects Mrs. Jay Reed was hostess in her Fullerton home yesterday to members of Anaheim Assistance league at a Valentine luncheon and business meeting. Assisting were Mrs. P. E. Fluor, Mrs. William LeVecke and Mrs. W. P. Downey. With Mrs. Wilson presiding over the business meeting, plans were made for a rummage sale, April 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Dick Heffren reported on the Buck Benefit parties which she said have been very successful and entertaining. Mrs. Edward Powers requested volunteers to assist in mailing Easter Seals. Mrs. E. H. Kersten, in charge of Red Cross activity, said the league will aid in the Red Cross canvass here Feb. 26. Following the serving of coffee and donuts in the home of Mrs. Wilson. We're Going Your Way! We're Going Your Way! If you're planning a trip anywhere, chances are we can make it more enjoyable with one of our great new trains. Our streamlined fleet, shown below, now offers the nation's finest rail service. 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. DAYLIGHTS . . 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 Ticket Office: Corner Los Angeles & Santa Ana Sts. Phone 2503 G. L. RORER, Agent E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Psgr. Agent John Dostal Secretary Katella P-TL of Katella Parentmeet with Mrs. W. Weld, president, prehead, with regret, the Mrs. Pete White, Mr. John Dostal will White. led to make money the welfare fund for members will be a tea for the special the ACE, Orange nation of childhood March 11, at Katella Laura Wright, Kade teacher, is president. Regular Katella P-TL e Tuesday, Feb. 19. Miss Lois Olmstead, rapist from the OrHealth department, Home Care of Polres to illustrate the Rainey, teacher, entertainment by the old grades, according now, publicity chair- Re-Elect Head Of Sunshine and Shower Club The annual election of officers for the Sunshine & Shower club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Birmley on Starr st. Mrs. Lewis McBratney was re-elected president. She has served as president since last October. Mrs. Conna E. Pollack is vicepresident and publicity; Mrs. Robert Ponsar, secretary and Mrs. Milton Hasell, treasurer. When the roll was called the members answered by reading the verses on their Valentines. Others present were Mrs. Richard S. Yater, Mrs. Charles Moolick, Mrs. Eliah Briggs, Mrs. Charles Freeborn, Mrs. Bertha Maloney and Mrs. William Thompson of Buena Park. The hostess served a Spanish rice luncheon with Waldorf salad and peach shortcake, at small tables. Mrs. Hasell won the customary drawing of an assorted box of plants. Mrs. Elizah Briggs and Bertha Maloney will be hostesses at the monthly potluck dinner for the husbands, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m., in the Starr st. clubhouse. First Dinner Set For Savanna School Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president, will head the Savanna P-TA mothers when they prepare dinner Feb. 19 for 150-Orange County School Trustees and Administrators for their annual meeting and institute. It will be the first dinner in the new cafetorium of the Savanna school plant and will Loren Schutz' Birthday Party Decorations were in a cowboy motif Tuesday afternoon for the clever party which honored Loren Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schutz, on his fifth birthday. After games had been enjoyed by the young guests the honoree opened his many gifts. A huge birthday cake topped with a chocolate corral and miniature bucking broncos was served to Patty and Mike Mahaffey, Yvonne Osborne, Jerri Raber, Billy Doyle, Patty Jo Vandenberg, Judy Cronin, Lorry Porter, Jim Gilpin; Betty Ann and Walter Hueler, Mary Lou Garcia, Jan and Cathy Daoust, Jimmy Payne, Dee Ann Chance, Tony and Sandy Wampler, Patricia Anderson and Sharlene Schutz. Hopalong Cassidy buttons were given as favors. Assisting in hostess duties were Mrs. H. H. Heckman, grandmother of the honoree; Mrs. T. L. Payne and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, auctions; Mrs. E. L. Wampler and Mrs. J. H., Ricker. Scout Council Plans Dinner Plans for the 4th grade Sweetheart potluck supper, Feb. 19, with Mrs. Don May, chairman, were completed at the regular board meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council held in the Investment of Youth building yesterday. Mrs. S. E. Loard, chairman, reported on the cookie sale. Prizes will be offered to the girl in each of the three groups selling the most cookies—the Brownie Scout Junior Study Club Meets Mrs. Verne L. Cramer of Nutwood was hostess to the Magnolia Junior Study club Wednesday afternoon, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Stanley E. Whieldon of 900 Ken Way. She was assisted in serving refreshments in the Valentine theme of red and white with jelly roll, cupids and candies by Mrs. Corydon Burnett of Santa Ana and Mrs. Marvin Bates of Stanton. Mrs. Harold G. Leichtfuss of Orange, program chairman, presented Mrs. Leo Smith, Jr., of Orange, who spoke on her hobby as a lapidarist and her interesting work with the Costa Mesa group. She showed her rock collection, illuminated with fluorescent lights, that can be seen at her new gift shop in Orange. Mrs. Smith suggested her hobby as an interesting pastime for all ages in the family. The next meeting will be March 12 with Mrs. Ruth Reith as hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Guy Clark at 6812 E. Orange ave., according to Mrs. J. Robert Farmer of Anaheim, who is in charge of publicity. CHOCOLATE HONEY COOKIES ½ cup margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup beet or cane sugar 2 tablespoons honey 2 ounces chocolate, melted and cooled 2 eggs 1½ cups sifted flour 1½ teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt First Dinner Set For Savanna School Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president, will head the Savanna P-TA mothers when they prepare dinner Feb. 19 for 150 Orange County School Trustees and Administrators for their annual meeting and institute. It will be the first dinner in the new cafetorium of the Savanna school plant and will be served by the eighth grade girls. Admission will be by reservation only, at $1.50 per plate, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. George Arnacost, president of the University of Redlands, will be the featured speaker on "Our Common Task," according to Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. Teen Problems To Be Subject of High School P-TA Program for the February general meeting was planned by the high school P-TA executive board at a meeting yesterday morning in the high school cafeteria. Founder's Day will be observed at the Feb. 26 meeting to be held at 7:30 in the school library. Thought for the day was a letter written by Avon Carlson and Leland Hanson to their students in the Agriculture department. This was read by Mrs. Carl Lindgren. Mrs. Arthur Korn, Founder's Day chairman, reported on the next meeting; Mrs. Leroy Ater reported on ways and means. Mrs. Carl Lindgren has planned the program "High Pressure Area," a skit which deals with teen-age problems, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson will take leading rolls. Home Builders Have Potluck A variety of games, inspired by St. Valentines Day, tested the skill and ingenuity of the members of Mrs. Wilson's team. SCALLOPED APPLES AND ONIONS 9 medium-size onions 6 apples 12 slices bacon ¼ teaspoon salt 1 cup water ½ cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons bacon fat Skin and cut onions crosswise in ½-inch slices. Pare, core and slice apples crosswise same thickness. Crisp bacon and break into small pieces. Brown crumbs in bacon fat. Arrange onions, apples and bacon in alternate layers in greased casserole, sprinkling with Home Builders Have Potluck A variety of games, inspired by St. Valentines Day, tested the skill and ingenuity of the members of the Home Builders class of White Temple Methodist church, gathered for a pot-luck and Valentine party at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, 311 E. Broadway, on Wednesday evening. The tables were attractively decorated with smilax and red camellias. Following the dinner, Ted Payne, vice president, conducted a short business meeting. On the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rail, Mrs. B. L. Chamdler, and Miss Bessie I. Elkins. SATISFY TVViewers Serve crisp, spicy red apples with popcorn to television guests, a delicious combination that's satisfying yet thrifty. STARTING SUNDAY, FEB. 17 DR. JACK MacARTHUR Hollywood Evangelist and Radio Preacher at BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Lemon, Anaheim Crusade for Christ FEBRUARY 17 THROUGH FEBRUARY 27 Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Week Days except Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Ann White — Ann White could be the girl next door of the thousands of capable young people decide each year to make their first phone job. Her first day was exciting bewildering, as she began her training ator. But soon she gained confidence meet many situations with poise and began to feel the importance of getting through...the "spirit of service" she phone people everywhere...the feeling perhaps the most important ingredient telephone service. Your telephone is on today's best bargain. You can seldom put a price tag on your phone call...for it may save a life business deal, or it may be just but it's good to know that, even days of high prices on most thin telephone service remains one of best bargains. Newest in Junior Styles Here is a handsome frock created especially for juniors. It is new and smart with yoke detail on waist and hipline, tiny collar, cap or three-quarter-length sleeves. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1307 is designed in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 4 yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell Anaheim Garette Your young daughter is certain to approve of this darling dress. Pretty enough for dress-up occasions it is just right for school days, too. Narrow ruffling trims the big white collar and pocket flaps. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1306 is designed in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 6 requires 2½ yards of 39-inch fabric;¼ yard contrast. For this pattern, send 30 cents and smart with yoke detail on waist and hipline, tiny collar, cap or three-quarter-length sleeves. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1307 is designed in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 4 yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. MUSHROOM SOUFFLE WITH ALMONDS ½ pound cheddar cheese 1 can cream of mushroom soup 4 eggs, separated Salt, pepper ¼ cup sliced blanched almonds ¼ cup chopped bacon, fried crisp Melt cheese over hot water. Pretty enough for dress-up occasions it is just right for school days, too. Narrow ruffling trims the big white collar and pocket flaps. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1306 is designed in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 6 requires 2½ yards of 39-inch fabric;¼ yard contrast. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and sized wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Gradually blend in soup and beaten egg yolks. Cook until slightly thickened. Season to taste. Fold in beaten egg whites and pour into buttered casserole. Sprinkle with almonds and bacon. Bake at 325 deg. about 1 hour or until set. Delicious and different-tasting! Ann was fascinated by her introduction to a busy telephone office. Ann White—and the Spirit of Service could be the girl next door...or any thousands of capable young women who year to make their first job a teleHer first day was exciting, and a bit gag, as she began her training as an operoon she gained confidence, learned to situations with poise and skill. She el the importance of getting every call the "spirit of service" shared by teleeverywhere...the feeling which is the most important ingredient of good service. Telephone is one of day's best bargains seldom put a price tag on a telell...for it may save a life, close a deal, or it may be just routine. Good to know that, even in these high prices on most things, your service remains one of today's gains. One unforgettable day, not long after she began handling real calls, a frightened little voice on Ann's line cried: "I'm lost. Could you find my Daddy for me?" Ann did, of course. Such things often happen in the telephone business, and often we receive grateful letters telling us about them. We like to hear these good reports about our operators, our installers, and others who meet our customers directly. For they tell us that you recognize the "spirit of service"...so much a part of day-to-day telephone work...so important in making your telephone ever more valuable to you. Pacific Telephone