anaheim-gazette 1952-04-23

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Counsellors Hold Panel Discussion At High School P-TA Meeting Here At one of the most interesting meetings of the school year, a capacity attendance of Anaheim high school P-TA members last night heard a panel discussion by the student counsellors on the topic, "Whoa, Do We Expect too Much?" Question and answer period followed the discussion with the counselling program outlined for the parents. Installation of officers by Mrs. William Fackiner was a highlight of the business meeting. Using the oak tree symbol as her installation theme, Mrs. Fackiner seated as president, Mrs. Foster Warwick; vice president, Mrs. Carl Lindgren; second vice, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Glenn Kirk; parliamentarian, Mrs. Marion Henry; recording secretary, Mrs. C. L. Wicker; treasurer, Mrs. Dick Heffern; historian, Mrs. William Rickel; auditor, Mrs. F. H. Olson. The budget, amounting to $377.25, was given by Mrs. John Henry. Excerpts from the musical comedy, "Good News" to be staged during Public School Week, were presented by several members of the cast. Gardening Talk For Homemakers Orangethorpe Homemakers met recently to hear Henry W. Longfellow from the Agricultural Extension service present a talk on gardening. Project leaders, Mrs. Elsa Goodwin, Mrs. Zangelia Rainey and Mrs. U. S. Hobbs presented a demonstration. The program featured a talk by Mrs. Doris Westbrook on her life in Alaska as the wife of a missionary. She showed souvenirs and clothing. Present were Mrs. Lola Pole, Hulda Killman, Lois Annin, Eleanora Brown, Jennifer Gier, Madeline Miller, Doris Westbrook and daughter, Jeann, Vagelia Rainey and cousin, Eunice Moore of Pennsylvania, Daisy Olmstead, Melba Lindawood, Esther Porter, C. C. Rittenhouse, Alma Parks, Bertha Williams, Elsa Goodwin and Ethel Moffit. Canton Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Milli- Savanna P-TA Has Installation Mrs. Francis J. Millionzi was installed last night as president of the Savanna P-TA by Mrs. G. Russell Northcut of Garden Grove, sponsor and third vice-president of the 4th District P-TA, in the cafeterium of the new school. Others who took part in the candlelight ceremony and were presented with corsages of gardenias and pink carnations were Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice president; Mrs. Carl M. Jameson, secretary; Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Anthony F. Parra, historian. Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter, outgoing president, pinned her president's pin on Mrs. Millionzi and Mrs. Millionzi returned the honor by replacing the pin? on Mrs. Wolter with a past president's pin. The Mother Singers, directed by Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, presented "The Lord's Prayer," "Friend of Mine" and "This Is My Country," with Mrs. Clifford Quaid as piano accompanist. Mrs. Twila Reid and Mrs. Gladys Sackett, third grade teachers, gave a two part demonstration with choral readings. The second half was called "The Seed That Grew, Almost." Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh announced the program for Public School Week will be held April 30 at 7:30 p.m., with the upper grades participating. Ribbons were viewed that were 4th District awards; a first for publicity under chairman, Mrs. Chris P. Clodt; first for program, Mrs. Arthur Mabs, outgoing vice-president and one for membership under Mrs. Jesse F. Brutt Dick Heffern; historian, Mrs. William Rickel; auditor, Mrs. F. H. Olson. The budget, amounting to $377.25, was given by Mrs. John Henry. Excerpts from the musical comedy, "Good News" to be staged during Public School Week, were presented by several members of the cast. Guests of the evening were parents of next year's freshman class. Special announcement was made of the dinner to be served April 28 in the cafeteria between 5:30 and 7 p.m. The P-TA has planned the $1 dinner in honor of Public Schools Week and Anaheim high's annual open house. On the hospitality committee were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlenberger and representatives from each of the elementary school districts. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Jesse Coykendall, Mrs. Carl Lindgren was program chairman and Mrs. Herman Lenz, Mrs. M. A. Vinding, Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs. B. L. Stewart were hostesses. Births ASHCRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashcraft, 7361 Westminster ave., Westminster, at St. Joseph hospital, April 22, a boy, 8 pounds, 8 ounces. CALKINS—Mr. and Mrs. James Calkins, 121 Elsworth, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, April 20, a boy, 5 pounds, 15 ounces. CIRNEROS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cirneros, 6962 Tafolia Anaheim, at Orange County hospital, April 22, a boy, 8 pounds, 15 ounces. FRANCO—Mr. and Mrs. Mateo Franco, 137½ S. Main, Placentia, at Orange County hospital, April 22, a girl, 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Canton Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, IOOF, met in the Oddfellows temple, in Santa Ana, with Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, vice president, presiding, at the business meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, Mrs. Ruth Wright and Mrs. Lera Johnson, all past presidents of Riverside Auxiliary were introduced and welcomed. Also present were Mrs. Mildred Fitz, of Credential committee and Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of Uniform committee of the Department Association of Ladies Auxiliaries of California. Members plan on attending the Battalion meet to be held in Whittier April 20. Birthdays of John L. Oliver, general commander of the Patriarchs Militant, on April 16, and on April 18 of Mrs. Tillie Gardner, president of the Department Association were announced and members are to send cards for a card shower to them. Canasta was played during a social hour and the Patriarchs Militant members joined the ladies for refreshments in the dining room, where Mrs. Evelyn Jennings and Mrs. Ora Horn served delicious hot biscuits, honey and jam and coffee. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh announced the program for Public School Week will be held April 30 at 7:30 p.m., with the upper grades participating. Ribbons were viewed that were 4th District awards; a first for publicity under chairman, Mrs. Chris P. Clodt; first for program, Mrs. Arthur Mabs, outgoing vice-president and one for membership under Mrs. Jesse E. Pruett. Second grade room mothers held a pie and coffee sale: Mrs. Charles Baccus, Mrs. Honorato Miranda, Mrs. Clodt and Mrs. Kitchens. When you are buying a tube pan for angel, sponge, or chiffon cake make sure that the tube is taller than the pan sides so it will keep the top of the cake from touching the table when it is inverted for cooling. See also that the tube is wide enough to support the pan, or that there are legs on the pan for this purpose. The bottoms of tube pans may be loose or solid. When you want to make cloverleaf rolls out of yeast dough, form bits of the dough into balls about an inch in diameter. Grease medium-sized muffin pans and place three of the balls in each cup. Brush with melted butter or margarine before baking. Shop Friday Night Til 9 The planet uranus is a mean distance of 1,785,800,000 miles away from the sun. ALWAYS A HOP AHEAD! MAXINE'S NOW OFFER HOP AHEAD! MAXINE'S NOW OFFER ... NOT the Poodle Cut ... NOT the Horse's Tail BUT THE NEWEST — THE LATEST — NONE OTHER THAN THE BUNNY CUT You'll Love It! Your Friends Will Adore It! — and you can get it at MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 5451 KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Kennna P-TA Has Installation Francis J. Millionzi was in night as president of P-TA by Mrs. G. Ruscut of Garden Grove, and third vice-president of District P-TA, in the cafethe new school. who took part in the canremony and were preh corsages of gardenias carnations were Mrs. J. Binns, vice president; M. Jameson, secretary; George Kitchens, Jr., treasMrs. Anthony F. Parra, Wis M. Wolter, outgoing pinned her president's Millonzi and Mrs. Millnored the honor by repine pin on Mrs. Wolter president's pin. Her Singers, directed by C. McBratney, presentLord's Prayer," "Friend and "This Is My CounMrs. Clifford Quaid as companist. Laia Reid and Mrs. Gladys third grade teachers, gave art demonstration with dings. The second half "The Seed That Grew, ayne L. Butterbaugh anthe program for Public week will be held April 30 with the upper grades were viewed that were act awards; a first for under chairman, Mrs. Clodt; first for program, our Mabs, outgoing viceand one for membership RETIRING CUSTODIAN—W. B. Shaver of George Washington school, was honored at a surprise party by the P-TA teachers and children yesterday afternoon. His retirement May 1 will mark 10 years service at the school. Left to Mrs. E. W. Wilder, president-elect, Mrs. V. lliott, Shaver and Mrs. Carl Hatfield, retipresident.(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Leaders Name New Officers Anaheim Girl Scout Council pot luck supper held this week at 6:30 in the La Palma Recreation Center was attended by 80 leaders and their guests. In charge of the program for the evening was Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day champ chairman. A skit Guild Honors Mrs. Saville With Shower Members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's church feted Mrs. John Kimball Saville, wife of the pastor, at a pretty stork shower Monday evening when they held a meeting in the home of Mr. Leaders Name New Officers Anaheim Girl Scout Council pot luck supper held this week at 6:30 in the La Palma Recreation Center was attended by 80 leaders and their guests. In charge of the program for the evening was Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day champ chairman. A skit was presented entitled, "A Day in Camp." Mrs. Jack Suiter and Mrs. Wesley Dierberger, playing the parts of counsellors, supervised general camp kapers. Third grade Brownies from Lincoln school Troop 66 highly praised for their craft pantomine performance were Carol Jeter, Linda Suiter, Janet Dierberger, Cora Guitrez, Teddy Flores, Janey McDonald, Sharon Williams, Susie Peek, Christina Bunnell, Patricia Cowee, Linda Allen, Arlene Smith, Ann Morley, and Judy Clark. Invocation was given by Rev. A. J. Casebeer, pastor, Church of Christ. Special guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, supertendent of elementary schools; Mr. and Mrs. David Aaron, Mrs. R. L. Baker, Lloyd Paxton and Miss Adelaide Price. Mrs. Conan Gray, president, presided over the business, which included amendments to the constitution and by-laws read by Mrs. J. Lee Rogers. Other members of the committee were Mrs. John L. Bovee, Jr., and Mrs. Jake Dutzi, chairman. The following officers were ratified by the council: Mrs. Gearld Endicott, treasurer; Mrs. Bovee, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. John Daniel, parliamentarian; Mrs. Leroy Ater, organization chairman; Mrs. John Shea, Juliette Low chairman, and Mrs. Leslie I. Ferrell, chairman of nominating membership committee. Report on the recent Girl Scout Cookie Sale disclosed that 1117 cases of cookies were sold. Announcements included the Camp Rally at La Palma park, May 4; Brownie Play Day, May 10; Sixth Grade pot luck supper, May 16; chartered bus trip for counsellors and parents to Camp San Antonio, May 20. Guild Honors Mrs. Saville With Shower Members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's church feted Mrs. John Kimball Saville, wife of the pastor, at a pretty stork shower Monday evening when they held a meeting in the home of Mrs. Harry Horn. A large stork centered the buffet and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Lee Shaw, directress, opened the meeting and the devotion was given by Mrs. Joe Thompson. Among the birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. Miles Sangster, Mrs. Verna Hopkins and Mrs. Saville. Mrs. Sangster won the birthday gift. Reports of the various committees working on the spring party were presented and members adjourned to work on the affair. Cohostesses were Mrs. H. C. Ellis, Mrs. H. A. Krause, Mrs. Dana Newkirk, Mrs. William Webb and Miss Adah Wilcox. Next meeting will be installation of officers for the coming year, to be held May 26 at the Calendar TONIGHT Business and Professional Women's Club—7:00 p.m., installation of officers dinner at American Legion hall. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m., at Investment in Youth Blvd. B.P.O. EIkS No. 1345—8:00 p.m., Elks Lodge. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m., Chung-king Cafe. Anaheim Doll Club—2:00 p.m., Doll exhibit and silver tea at home of Mrs. B. B.Ives, 407 E.North.Benefit of Orange County Crippled Children Relief Assn., Club members and those interested in dolls are invited. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m., Mother's Kitchen. Job's Daughters—7:00 p.m., Box social at Masonic Temple. 29:30 Club—7:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Ikettes—7:30 p.m., meeting at Investment in Youth Center. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Liona Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club cafe. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. 1OOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m., IOOF Hall. Anaheim Union High School — 8:00 p.m., Operetta "Good News" in high school auditorium, Open to public. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Job's Daughters—1:30 p.m., annual card party and fashion show at church followed by a meet the parish hall. Mrs. Desile I. Ferrell, chairman of nominating membership committee. Report on the recent Girl Scout Cookie Sale disclosed that 1117 cases of cookies were sold. Announcements included the Camp Rally at La Palma park, May 4; Brownie Play Day, May 10; Sixth Grade pot luck supper, May 16; chartered bus trip for counsellors and parents to Camp San Antonio, May 20. Mrs. David Aaron, day camp director for Anaheim and Northern Orange county outlined the three phases of progressive camping offered today for Brownies and Girl Scouts. Troop Camping is planned and carried out by members and leaders of one Girl Scout troop, for the duration of an overnight or longer. A day camp is a camping program for girls by the day. The duration of the camp session must be four days or more. An established camp is a camp with provision for resident camping by Girl Scouts from more than one troop, and may have several units. Table decorations of spring flowers were arranged by Mrs. Herman Schafer and Mrs. Kay Eldred. Mrs. Dutzi, general chairman for the evening, was assisted by Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Kirkelie Ellsworth, Mrs. C. Larson and Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Mr. John Shea and Mr. Dawson. When you're making pie pastry use just enough water to make it possible to gather the dough together with the fingers so it cleans the bowl. Vary a peanut butter sandwich by adding thin slices of tomato to it; spread the tomato with a little salad dressing. ASK FOR ANY FEATURE and you'll have it—in the ranges available now. There are complete pushbutton panels with se-unit and automatic operation all the way. And the pushbutton, so you can tell at a glance just what b Choose the range that suits your purse, purpose the ranges that look better and cook better are elec Cubs Tour Naval Shipyards-Carriers Anaheim Elks sponsored Cub Pack No. 102, and their parents (102 in number), spent an enjoyable afternoon last Saturday visiting the Los Angeles Naval Base at Long Beach. The trip was a courtesy of the commander of the Naval base. Upon their arrival at the base, escorted over the Mole Pier. Here they were met by sailors and es浮ing dry docks, "Mothball" destroyers and other vessels were seen. Upon completion of this tour they were taken in tow by Lt. Bean (Jg) and escorted to and up on the USS Bon Homme Richard, aircraft carrier. The plane elevator took the group down from the flight deck to the storage deck. The flight deck was being repaired following a fire. Lt. Bean gave a very interesting and complete tour of the carrier, but was almost, at times, drowned out by the noise of the repair crew. The battleship USS Wisconsin, could be seen at a nearby dock. It had just returned from Korean waters and was being "fooded" for another trip. As each Cub left the carrier, he was properly saluted by the Officer of the Deck and all Cubs turned the salute. The regular monthly Pack meeting will be held Friday night at the Elks lodge at 7:30 p.m. All are urged to be on time. The planet Neptune is a mean distance of 2,796,600,000 miles away from the sun. Glen McCloud Says Have you ever considered what kind of a life would be yours if the men we send to Washington, D.C., suddenly took away your right of free speech, the right to worship as you please and the right to vote? We have a pretty good example in the way millions of persons living behind the "Iron Curtain," are slaves of the government rather than free men and women. Something that always amasses me is the neglect shown by so many persons in this wonderful country of ours who are heard to say, "I just haven't had time to register or go down and vote." If you've noticed, it's the same fellows who find the most fault with our government! This is an election year and regardless of whom you favor for the various offices, your vote is necessary to retain the way of life we enjoy today—the right to go and come as you please and to support your family without someone behind a desk somewhere telling you how. It's your government—get out and vote! 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