anaheim-gazette 1952-05-29

Social and Club Activities Graduation Plans Formulated by Lincoln Board The Lincoln' P-TA executive board held a special meeting yesterday afternoon, May 28, at Lincoln school to plan the program for the sixth grade graduating class to be held June 10. Mrs. L. H. Brown, chairman of the program committee, announced that the graduating class will entertain parents and friends with several musical numbers. Awards from the Girl Scouts and the Fire Department will also be given at this time. The executive board studied cafeteria procedure at the school, and recommended that a request be made to the Anaheim Elementary School Board for more equipment and assistance for Mrs. Rowland, as she is now preparing and serving lunches for more than 100 children and teachers. Mrs. Lee Symonds was introduced as the new vice-president of Lincoln P-TA, replacing Mrs. Harry Melers, who has recently moved to Placentia. Art Objects Displayed for Study Club The Magnolia Study Club held its monthly meeting at the home Music Program At St. Boniface The music students of St. Boniface school presented a recital dedicated to "The Madonna of the Garden." Wednesday in the parish hall. Angela Bain opened the program with Schubert's "Ave Marie" and was followed by Kathleen Wingert playing "Singing Pansies." Other piano students appearing were Mary Bauer, Donna Shelley, Marie Arias, Jacqueline Lampher, Mary Lou May, Barbara Jordan, Judy Lehr, Jean Davis, Darlene Matthews, Linda Lindsay, Doris Griffiths, Lucia Bebereia, Margo Dutton, Geraldine Gogerty, Lydia Lindsay, Diana Plou, Jimmie Benzie, Donald Merrick, Adrian Lenain, Gilbert Trujillo and Barry Roberts. Pamela Faulkner offered "In a Garden" as a violin solo. Refreshments and a social hour followed Tor the parents and friends. Annual Rose Tea And Installation At Fullerton JC The annual Rose Tea honoring newly elected and retiring women officers of Fullerton Junior College. Memorial Day, to folks who have not recently suffered the loss of a loved one, is likely to have nothing more than an extra day off, the time to buy a poppy two, or the opportunity to take the kids to a parade. It ought to be more than three to every one of us who are resolved to preserve the American way. War brought on Memorial Day in the first place, and the creeping thing that is communal seeks to damage the peace against All around us we see mistrust, suspicion, hate, as it applies to minority groups, religious security differences — the things which communism feeds: Effective weapons against these are understanding, tolerance, and some plain old fashioned charity. Well, charity begins at home to steal a phrase. As you pay the picnic basket this Memorial Day, mother, think about the things your family unit cap does promote peace in this troubled world. A harmonious family grows sets a wonderful example, and being good neighbors, discouraging gossip, lending a helping hand to others, fulfilling the basic duty and privileges of citizenship in this great country of ours, can strike an effective blow against the undercurrents that foster rest and war. Children reared in the security of a good American home, know Mrs. Lee Symonds was introduced as the new vice-president of Lincoln P-TA, replacing Mrs. Harry Melers, who has recently moved to Placentia. Art Objects Displayed for Study Club The Magnolia Study Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Ramm, 9292 Gilbert, when they elected as president, Mrs. W. Erwin Nickle of 8732 S. Stanton ave. The session started with a dessert luncheon with Mmes. Fred C. Law, Dan Marschall and Samuel M. Benson as co-hostesses. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ada Fellbaum, vice-president; Mrs. Ole V. Weaver, secretary; Mrs. George L. Lyons, treasurer and Mrs. Edgar B. Carson, parliamentarian. Mrs. Marschall, as program chairman, introduced her May chairman, Mrs. George Stirton, who in turn presented Mrs. Julius Beuhler of Stanton ave., in an interesting talk about her six months tour of Europe last year. Mrs. Buehler told of visiting her birthplace, Zurich, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. She illustrated her talk with pictures she and her daughter, Mildred Rose, had taken and displayed art objects they had collected. The installation will be at the home of Mrs. Hannah Kennedy in Newport Beach in June. Picnic Ends Cub Pack Year Cub Pack 105 of Benjamin Franklin school ended the year's activities with a Pack picnic in City park Tuesday. Each den seated their boys; their family and friends at the table bearing their flag. Tables were placed in a cartwheel pattern centered with a speakers platform. Pot-luck dinner was served to 250. Lloyd Paxton issued to the boys of scouting age, an invitation to join the Northrop Aircraft-sponsored troop, meeting for the first time at 7:30 tonight in the followed for the parents and friends. Annual Rose Tea And Installation At Fullerton JC The annual Rose Tea honoring newly elected and retiring women officers of Fullerton Junior College was held yesterday. Starting the day's activities was a luncheon and program attended by 170 women faculty members. The luncheon was served at card tables individually decorated with roses. Prize for the best decorated table went to Laura Lee Bowie. The program consisted of Phyllis Barriman singing "One Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly, and the oral interpretation class presenting a reading. In the afternoon mothers attended class with their daughters. At two o'clock colored movies and slides of campds life were shown. At three was the installation of new officers for the Associated Women Students and the Women's Athletic Association. Retiring officers for the AWS were Marie Carlson, president; Shirley Heinlein, first vice-president; Marjorie Wallace, second vice-president; Harriet Lampbert, secretary; Donna Stabbert, treasurer; Darlene Bergman, social chairman; Patti Mattox, welfare chairman, and Deana Murdy, publicity chairman. Each officer and her mother was presented with a gift. Marie Carlson was given a gift as a small token of thanks from her cabinet; Miss Margurite Waters, Dean of Women, received a gift in appreciation of the fine direction she gave. Newly installed AWS officers are Jo Kemp, president; Darlene Bergman, first vice-president; Ginger Fuller, second vice-president; Barbara Holman, secretary; Elaine Popavich, treasurer. Retiring Women's Athletic association officers—were Barbara Decker, president; Mildred Peterson, vice-president; Nevelyn Owen, secretary; Joan Jambone, treasurer; and Pat Krueger, WAA representative to AWS. The ad- world. A harmonious family grows sets a wonderful example, and being good neighbors, discouraging gossip, lending a helping hand to others, fulfilling the basic duty and privileges of citizenship this great country of ours, can strike an effective blow against the undercurrents that foster rest and war. Children reared in the security of a good American home, knowing the love of warm heart level headed parents will develop into straight thinking adults high moral calibre, and change are will never be the dupes of subversive element or tag along with the crooked politicians. EATING OUT OF DOORS The summer's first real holiday will find many people eating at doors. The beach, the mounains, the park, or the backyards each has its devotees — and we good reason. Food never tastes good as when eaten out in open amid pleasant surroundings. If this business of packing lunch will be repeated many times this summer at your house, Home-maker, it can be speedily set aside a "picnic caterer" for necessary equipment like a bottle opener, can opener, water paper, paper plates, plastic cup and spoons, thermos jug, cuttboard, covered jars, containers salt and sugar. R helps too to keep the menu simple. A few items but plenty of each. Men complain that pics are too fussy and there never enough to eat. That old ad is a thing of the past when men is planned around a stantial meat dish, a filler-up like potato salad or fresh rolls satisfying dessert, something nibble on such as pickles or chips, something tart and juicy like tomatoes or a vegetable saffron and the family's favorite quencher. GOOD SCOUTS The Boy Scout Handbook for years catered to the job appeasing hearty appetites. If you picnic includes a fire, borrow Kabob idea from the Boy Scout Each person should have peeled, sweet tasting hardwu City park Tuesday. Each den seated their boys, their family and friends at the table bearing their flag. Tables were placed in a cartwheel pattern centered with a speakers platform. Pot-luck dinner was served to 250. Lloyd Paxton issued to the boys of scouting age, an invitation to join the Northrop Aircraft sponsored troop, meeting for the first time at 7:30 tonight in the Scout building. Introduced as special guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lindman who have assisted the organization during the past months. The pack is sponsored by Benjamin Franklin P-TA. Mrs. S. L. Keith, who will be 1952-53 president, of P-TA, gave a brief talk and introduced Mrs. Lee Fellows, P-TA representative for next year. Achievement awards were presented and prizes awarded for ticket sales in the recent breakfast served by the Cubs. Outgoing and incoming committees were introduced and attendance award was given to Den 6. Calendar TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:30 p.m. Mother's Kitchen. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's cafe. MONDAY, JUNE 2 Rotary Club—12:30 p.m. Elks Cafe. Ebbell Club—12:30 p.m. Ebell clubhouse. Toastmaster—8:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Jeb's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonle Temple. Garden Greve Women of the Moose—7:30 p.m. Garden Grove Moose hall. American Legion Post 7a—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. Aboriginal residents of Easter Island called it "Rapa Nui"—"The Big Paddle," presumably in memory of the long canoe trip which brought the first people to the island. Newly installed AWAs are Jo Kemp, president; Darlene Bergman, first vice-president; Ginger Fuller, second vice-president; Barbara Holman, secretary; Elaine Popavich, treasurer. Retiring Women's Athletic association officers were Barbara Decker, president; Mildred Peterson, vice-president; Nevelyn Owen, secretary; Joan Jambone, treasurer; and Pat Krueger, WAA representative to AWS. The advisor, Mrs. Dysinger, was presented with a gift of thanks from her cabinet. New WAA officers are Sepherina Alvarez, president; Carol Guy, vice-president; Janet Isobel, secretary; Nevelyn Owen, WAA representative to AWS. Sorority officers honored were Jennie Welton and Louise Michael old and new KappaLambda Sigma presidents; Carol Reid and Margaret Echlotit, Theta Nu Theta presidents; La Vonne Heitsuen and Ruth Stevenson, Phi Alpha Omega presidents. Each sorority presented the advisor with a corsage; Miss Carmichael, Miss Helm and Mrs. Schroeder, respectively, are the advisors. Other women officers honored were Peggy Jones and Helene Epperly, Di Gamma Nu Alpha, who presented Dr. Wright, the advisor, with a corsage; Joan Spencer and Ruth Parke, old and new Christian Association vice-presidents; Stella Rich and Florence Rowland, Associated Student body secretaries; Pinky Jones, ASB commissioner of publicity; and Ann Mercer sophmore class president. Following the installation was a tea. Punch and cakes were served from a lace covered table decorated with roses and silk candelabra. Cooperating the Association Women Student cabinet to put the annual Rose Tea were Ka Lambda, invitations, Phi Alpha Omega, decorations, Theta clean up, and Women Athletic Association serving... Home-Makers' Forum Dr JOAN A. WHITE Garrette Home Economist Morial Day, to folks who recently suffered the loss of loved one, is likely to be more than an extra day time to buy a poppy or the opportunity to take to a parade. Right to be more than that any one of us who are re- and preserve the American War brought on Memorial the first place, and this thing that is communism damage the peace again. And us we see mistrust, hate, as it applies to groups, religious sects, differences — the things on communism feeds: Effective against these are under-tolerance, and some and fashioned charity. The charity begins at home—in a phrase. As you pack a picnic basket this Memorial mother, think about the your family unit cap do to peace in this troubled old harmonious family group wonderful example, and by good neighbors, discouraging, lending a helping hand, fulfilling the basic duties privileges of citizenship in great country of ours, can an effective blow against mercurials that foster un- war. When reared in the security good American home, know- EGGS DE LUXE To carry deviled eggs to a picnic, fit two halves together and wrap in waxed paper, twisting the paper at each end so it will stay put. As a taste treat, after the yolks have been mashed with a fork, moistened with mayonnaise and seasoned to taste, minced ham may be added or flaked tuna or shrimp, crisp bacon pieces or mashed sardines or anchovies. As to sandwiches, keep them simple and moist and use various kinds of bread. Home-made orange or date bread with cream cheese filling balances ham on rye. Canned Boston brown bread with marmalade is a nice alternate to corned beef with Russian dressing on thin sliced Vienna bread. As a salad or as company for cake, dice a mixture of fresh and canned fruits, drain and chill and tote along in a covered container. Fresh pineapple, fresh berries, orange and grapefruit sections, coupled with canned peaches or pears have eye as well as taste appeal. Cup cakes, split in half and frosted in the middle instead of on top are easy to eat and eliminates that business of waxed paper stuck to frosting. Donuts are delicious toasted over an open fire. Split them first and toast the cut side; then serve with plenty of butter. SELF SAV SAV Owned and Operated by RAY ALLEN 721 S. LOS ANGELES EVERYTHING PACKAGE READY FOR YOU TO THURS. FRI. SA SELF SERVICE MEAT MINCED Wilson's Crisprite Heat Sealed Christian Church Holds Annual Father-Son Feed The annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet of the Anaheim Christian Church was held on Tuesday evening. Speaker was Rev. Gerald Bash, minister of the First Christian Church in Santa Ana, Preceding the address comic readings were given by Beverly Ann Bash, special music was presented by the Men's Quartet, and community singing led by Bob Brookman. Marshall McFle, Men's Brotherhood president, presided and presented gifts to George McGuire, the oldest father present, David McGuire, the youngest father, and Charles Mills and J. A. Baker who had the most sons and grandsons present. Dinner was served by Circles One and Two of the Women's Council under the leadership of Mrs. Glenn Kirk and Mrs. R. W. McClellan. Tables were decorated to represent various sports by Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter and Mrs. Al Casebeer. GOOD SCOUTS Boy Scout Handbook has bars catered to the job of being hearty appetites. If your includes a fire, borrow the idea from the Boy Scouts. Person should have a sweet tasting hardwood pears have eye as well as taste appeal. Cup cakes, split in half and frosted in the middle instead of on top are easy to eat and eliminates that business of waxed paper stuck to frosting. Donuts are delicious toasted over an open fire. Split them first and toast the cut side; then serve with plenty of butter. MINCED HAM SLICED or PIECE 39¹⁵lb Wilson’s Crisprite Heat Sealed BACON 3 lbs.$1¹⁰⁰ FARM FRESH REFRIGERATE LONG GREEN Cucumbers Nice For Salads 2 for 9¢ FRESH PIC COR Sweet and T 5 ears KRAFT COTTAGE CHÈESE I LB. CARTON 23¢ POLGER'S Cof ZEE—80 Count, Cello NAPKINS GOOD SCOUTS Boy Scout Handbook has catered to the job of bringing hearty appetites. If your includes a fire, borrow the idea from the Boy Scouts. A person should have a sweet tasting hardwood on a long handled fork or a skewer made for this purand should have access to city of tid-bits to impale on weapons. Especially popular small pieces of steak alterwith chunks of onion and These are held over glowals or placed on a grill until through, being turned frewhile cooking. Smoked with apple slices are delicious in this way. Small pieces of many meat may be used for time favorite is the hot dog. Want to get fancy with almost through and stuff pieces of cheese; then wrap in and grill. For hamburgers, will want such trimmings as tomato slices, cheese, and what have you. But not mix up a batch of tangy sauce in advance and it along in a pint jar. NOMINATED — Albert F. Nufer, 57, career diplomat and specialist in Latin-American affairs, has been nominated by President Truman to be U.S. Ambassador to Argentina. PRESTWICK, Scotland (F) — Dick Chapman, defending champion from Pinehurst, N.C., and U.S. amateur king Billy Maxwell were knocked out of the British amateur golf championship today by Major David Blair, a 35-year old reserve on the British Walker cup team. When New England farmers cleared their land, they often piled loose stones found in the fields at the edges o fthe fields as fences. Thousands of miles of these stone fences are still in place. Shop Friday Night 'Til $ ZEE—80 Count, Cello Each NAPKINS 1 Scottissue 2 rolls 1 40-oz. Large Pkg. BISQUICK 3 PETER PAN 1 lb. Tin SALMON 4 LOG CABIN 12-oz. Bottle SYRUP 2 SUPREMA—R.S. Pitted No. 2 Tin CHERRIES 2 VAN CAMP—Grated TUNA 6 oz. tin M.C.P. FRESH FROZEN 6-oz. can LEMONADE 1 SALES TAX ADDED TO LF SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME! SAVES YOU MONEY! AT RAY'S MARKET 721 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. HING PACKAGED, PRICED and REFRIGERATED, FOR YOU TO TAKE — NO WAITING AT ALL! .FRI. SAT. and SUNDAY SPECIALS RAY'S SELECT, LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 49¢ PER LB. Wilson's Crisprite Heat Sealed RAY'S SELECT 7-BONE BEEF RAY'S SELECT RIB STEAKS RAY'S SELECT SIRLOIN STEAKS EATS BEEF PER LB. Wilson's Crisprite Heat Sealed BACON 3 lbs. $100 RAY'S SELECT 7-BONE BEEF ROAST 59¢ RAY'S SELECT RIB STEAKS 79¢ RAY'S SELECT SIRLOIN STEAKS 89¢ RM FRESH PRODUCE IGERATED FRESH PICKED CORN Sweet and Tender 5 ears 19¢ CALIFORNIA GROWN LARGE—NO. 1 TOMATOES 3 lbs. 25¢ SOUTH AMERICAN YELLOW BANANAS 2 lbs. 25¢ AND BEST QUALITY GROCERIES POLGER'S 1 Lb. Can Coffee 75¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD Strained of Chopped 89¢ PER DOZ. Each 10¢ WONDERFOOD 12-oz. Cello Marshmallows 10¢ Coffee 75¢ 89¢ PER DOZ. Each 10¢ 2 rolls 19¢ Large Pkg. 39¢ 1 lb. Tin 49¢ 12-oz. Bottle 23¢ No. 2 Tin 21¢ 6 oz. tin 19¢ 6 oz. can 10¢ WONDERFOOD 12-oz. Cello Marshmallows 10¢ VAN CAMP No. 2½ Can PORK&BEANS 19¢ SUNSHINE—KRISPY 1 lb. (4 pak) CRACKERS 19¢ TASTEWELL—4 cubes, colored Per. lb. OLEO 14½¢ PUREX's New Detergent NEWS Large Pkg. 25¢ Large, Grade A, Farm Fresh, in Cartons EGGS — doz. 45¢ SPAM 12-oz. Can 39¢ HONOR Brand—Breaded SHRIMP 10-oz. Pkg. 59¢