anaheim-gazette 1952-08-07
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Anaheim Gazette
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne — 2208
Puppet Show Highlights Closing Program of Peter Pan School
The summer weeks have been busy ones for the School of Fine Arts and the Peter Pan School on Cerritos ave., Mrs. Kate E. McCullah is director. The six-week course culminated last week in a variety of programs, class demonstrations and preschool projects before capacity audiences of parents and special guests.
Piano and drama students chose the late afternoon for their program directed by Mrs. McCullah, Katherine Ringwald, Gloria Taylor and Adele Visel. Mrs. Visel's drama students presented not only individual readings but a verse choir in "The Pixy People."
The most fun all summer was the puppet show in which the students built their props and created their own puppet characters. Among these students were Mary Spire, Tommy Visel, Gale Ringwald, Paige Bruington, Carol Gay, Jean and John Visel, Katherine Spire, Robert Henderson and Jamie Ringwald.
Junior piano students featured solos by American composers. The more advanced classes were heard in the classics, Brahms, musical program were Katherine Spire, Jamie Ringwald, Roy Anne Booher, Billy Henderson, Linda Shigekawa, Gerrie Thiessen and Tommy Kersten.
After the program, young and old gathered around the patio tables for the popular "Family Dinner" which has become the climax of the summer activities.
26TH GRANDCHILD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Heinz of Portland, Ore., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third child, a nine pound son born Aug. 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank of Portland, Ore. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz of Anaheim. This makes the 26th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Heinz.
Calendar
Compiled from This Month in Anaheim
TONIGHT
Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy’s Club-house.
20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum’s Cafe.
Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. Installation of officers, IOOF hall, Philerton.
Izak Walton League—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg.
Veterans of Foreign War—8:00 p.m.
Paneled Doors
Lend Interest
To Ranch Home
Out of the old Southwest he come many colorful Spanish American traditions which enlivens our lives today. The Spanish Dons and Mexican landholdings built their rambling hacienda there, and from them we have developed the modern ranch style home. In the famous ranch houses of old Monterey and San Diego—whether they were elaborate wood structures or humble adobe dwellings, paneled doors were natural element of the design.
Spanish-American architecture is rooted in that of Spain, while in turn, was heir to the culture of Italy, to the East, and to Moors from North Africa. Even since the days when Greece and Rome were at their heights, paneled doors have been in popular use throughout the Mediterranean area.
Many of the great Italian Resistance buildings had paneled doors, and this Italian influence passed into Spain where paneled doors became a traditional architectural feature which the Spanish settlers brought with them into the new world. The same basic patterns of paneled doors found in Spain and Italy are also found in old Mexico and our own Southwest and these pleasing doors add much of the gracious charm to the old missions and haciendas.
This rich heritage which makes up the architectural history of Anaheim Gazette
students built their props and created their own puppet characters. Among these students were Mary Spire, Tommy Visel, Gale Ringwald, Paige Bruington, Carol Gay, Jean and John Visel, Katherine Spire, Robert Henderson and Jamie Ringwald.
Junior piano students featured solos by American composers. The more advanced classes were heard in the classics, Brahms, Beethoven, Hayden, Tschalkowsky, interspersed with English and Early American Ballads.
There were three new members for the Honor Society, Dixie Lee Clift, Marlene Shigekawa and Gale Ringwald. Other students receiving honor awards were Robert Henderson, Mary Spire, Betty Hock, Joan Schnitger, Gerald Shigekawa, Kathleen Basse, Douglas Neslund and Jim Baker. Also appearing on the
Calendar
Compiled from This Month in Anaheim
TONIGHT
Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse.
20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe.
Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. Installation of officers, IOOF hall, Fillerton.
Izakak Walton League—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg.
Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia.
TOMORROW
Lions Club 12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe.
IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
Hospitality Tea—1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce, Dorothy-Wade Dinner House.
Want a tasty relish to serve with hamburgers? Mix finely shredded cabbage with finely diced pickled beets, chopped celery, salt, freshly-ground pepper, and French dressing.
Home-Makers' Forum
By JOAN S. WHITE
Gazette Home Economist
Polio is reported on the upsurge in Orange county just at the season when its incidence usually reaches a peak. This spine-chilling news is repeated here not to frighten but to remind mothers what can be done to protect children from the disease.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis recommends that children be taught several specific things for their own protection:
1. Teach your child to scrub his hands before putting food in his mouth. Polio virus may be carried into the body through the mouth.
2. Teach your child never to use anybody else's towels, wash cloths or dirty drinking glasses, dishes and tableware. Polio virus could be carried from these things to other people.
Polio Protection
It is best not to let a child become fatigued or chilled since overtired or chilled bodies are less able to fight off polio. Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken when he had overworked, gone swimming to cool off, and then sat around in a wet bathing suit.
Children may continue to play and be with their usual companions for they have already been exposed to whatever virus may be in that group and they may have developed immunity against it. However, it is wise not to allow a child to mingle with strangers, especially in crowds or go into homes outside their own circle. There are three different viruses that cause polio. Your child's group may be immune to one of these. Strangers may carry another polio virus to which they are not immune.
Polio time is the time to stay at home and keep with everyday companions, not a time to travel.
RESEARCH SHOWS that thentically styled and appropriated basic patterns of paneled doors found in Spain and Italy are also found in old Mexico and our own Southwest and these pleasing doors add much of the gracious charm to the old missions and haciendas.
This rich heritage which makes up the architectural history of paneled doors was revealed by recent research project sponsored by prominent door manufacturers. The results are said to firm the belief that paneled doors are historically correct for the modern ranch houses so popular today. Paneled doors, the manu
his hands before putting food in his mouth. Polio virus may be carried into the body through the mouth.
2. Teach your child never to use anybody else's towels, wash cloths or dirty drinking glasses, dishes and tableware. Polio virus could be carried from these things to other people.
Polio Protection
It is best not to let a child be
ENTERTAIN NIECE
Mr. and Mrs. Connie E. Pollack,
8042 Starr st., Stanton, entertained for his niece, Mrs. Dona Stanton from Pendleton, Ind., who is here on vacation.
Sunday the Pollacks and house guests drove to Redlands where they had dinner with another niece, Capt. and Mrs. Roland White, and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pollack and son, "Adge," also of Redlands.
This was the first time in many years the three sisters and brother had been together.
ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN
OPTOMETRIST
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS ACQUIRED THE PRACTICE OF
DR. C. O. PATTerson
AND WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THE SAME LOCATION
161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607
RESEARCH SHOWS that thentically styled and appropriate strenuously about without good cause.
Polio Symptoms
The symptoms of polio are headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, tenderness and stiffness of the back and neck. If a member of the family shows any such symptoms, put him to bed and away from other members of the family and call the doctor at once.
Consult your doctor, too, and follow his advice about nose and throat operations, ingestions or teeth extractions during the polio season.
Healthful Home
A good clean American home goes a long way toward protecting boys and girls from the summer illnesses that are widespread in the form of the all too common cold and its various ramifications. The U.S. public health service lists a healthful home environment as:
1. A pure and sufficient water supply.
2. A pure, safe milk and food supply.
3. Sanitary refuge and sewage disposal.
4. Sufficient ventilation, heat and light.
5. Space enough for ordinary family needs.
6. Absence of excessive dampness.
7. Protection against flies and mosquitoes.
8. Protection against other insects and rodents.
9. Protection against fire haz-
Beneft Dinner For Clubhouse Building Fund
Mrs. Clarence F. Martin of Stanton has announced that the Westminster Auxiliary of VFW, of which she is president, will hold their fourth in a series of monthly dinners at the American Legion Hall in Midway City, Friday night, Aug. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
The menu will be potluck, furnished by the auxiliary members, with a donation of 50c for admission. Husbands, families and friends are invited by the chairman, Mrs. Helen Oberly, chaplain, and her assistant, Mrs. Frances Klassen.
Proceeds will go into the building fund for the VFW site and clubhouse.
H. Ross Crabtree, 6972 Lincoln ave., was seen returning from Catalina with a 15-pound albacore he caught on a fishing trip near the island.
Tint tapioca cream a pale pink, flavor it with peppermint, and serve it with chocolate sauce for a scrumptious dessert.
Handy tip for brides: A cake is done when, if touched lightly with the finger, it springs back; when it is evenly raised and evenly browned; when it shrinks away from the sides of the pan; and when a toothpick inserted in the center, comes out clean.
When teen-agers entertain at a
which heritage which makes architectural history of doors was revealed by a research project sponsored ininent door manufacture results are said to con-belief that paneled doors orically correct for the branch houses so popular Paneled doors, the manu-facturers say, can be used with confidence to enhance the friendly, gracious atmosphere which such houses so freely express.
ARCH SHOWS that these paneled doors are au-ally styled and appropriate for modern ranch homes.
Polio Symptoms symptoms of polio are fever, sore throat, up-10. Adequate play space and sunshine for children.
You can protect your family by patronizing food markets that are
THIS WAY PLEASE!—Four of the "Pirate Queen" candidates play road signs which will direct motorists to 1952 Orange Fair. The county is expected to play host to thousands of land visitors for the coming event which will be biggest in Shown above, left to right, are Betty Johnson of Huntington High, Terry Sullivan of Valencia High, Barbara Parker of High, and Audria Gregg of Santa Ana High.
What to serve for a bridge-luncheon? For the main course bake some tart shells and fill them with creamed shrimp and mushrooms. Accompany the tarts with hot rolls and a tossed green salad. Choose a refreshing fruit dessert such as pineapple sherbet and pass a plate of crisp vanilla wafers with it.
Shop Friday Night Til 9
Arrange thin cucumber on shredded lettuce; add ing of sour cream, finel onion (pulp and juice), ground pepper, and salt rika to taste.
Chutney, finely groun-ed peanuts, and lemon-slices of banana, make companiments to a curry or shrimp.
A LANE
Thrill your sweets more does so much true. Her home-the only Pressure chest in the wo-
ARCH SHOWS that these paneled doors are autually styled and appropriate for modern ranch homes.
Polio Symptoms
Symptoms of polio are fever, sore throat, upch. tenderness and stiff-ness back and neck. If a
of the family shows any symptoms, put him to bed
from other members family and call the doctor
Your doctor, too, and advice about nose and
operations, inoculations or infections during the polio
Healthful Home
A clean American home
ing way toward protectand girls from the sumses that are widespread
term of the all too comand its various ramifiThe U.S. public health
is a healthful home enas:
re and sufficient water
are, safe milk and food
Nary refuge and sewage
efficient ventilation, heat
e enough for ordinary
ids.
ence of excessive dampction against flies and
action against other inodents.
action against fire haz-
10. Adequate play space and sunshine for children.
You can protect your family by patronizing food markets that are apparently clean-in their methods of handling food, and which keep it protected from flies and dust. All vegetables and fruits should be washed before they are used, regardless of how carefully they have been handled before hand.
Since we know that flies can carry disease germs, it follows that everything possible should be done to protect the home against them. Proper screens and the use of fly sprays are elemental.
Heath Habits
It is a good plan to encourage youngsters to play at quiet games when the sun is the hottest and to keep out of its direct rays.
A rest period is a good idea even if it simply involves watching a television program or two or getting interested in a good book.
A well balanced hot weather diet includes plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, protiens in the form of meat, fish, eggs and dairy products. Each child requires one quart of milk per day. Children should be encouraged to form good eating habits as proper food really determines physical strength and ability to ward off diseases.
Do cooperate with other mothers in your neighborhood by keeping your child away from other children when he or she is ill or shows symptoms of illness.
Fair Queen Candidates to Tour County; Visit Anaheim Saturday
Including Anaheim's own Joann Faust, the 12 candidates for "Pirate Queen" of 1952 Orange County Fair will make a grand tour of Orange county by auto caravan on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 9 and 10.
Convertible autos for the trip will be furnished by the Miller Chevrolet Company of Newport Beach, the same firm that is also furnishing the official Queen candidate cars during the five-day fair. The trek will be under the supervision of Mrs. Carl Thomas of Costa Mesa, chairman of the queen committee.
On Saturday, the girls will rendezvous at Richard's Lido Market in Newport Beach and then parade through Buena Park, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach.
On Sunday, they will parade through Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Balboa, Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, Belmont Shore in Long Beach, Westminster, and through other county towns as time permits.
On Saturday, the contestants have been invited to lunch at Merle's Drive-In at Corona del Mar as guests of Merle Afflerbaugh, owner. Sunday they will lunch at Dwight's Drive-In at Huntington Beach as guests of Proprietor Dwight Clapp.
The caravan will be escorted by California State Highway Patrol officers.
For a summer luncheon salad, hollow out tomatoes and fill with a mixture of cooked kidney beans, diced celery, pickle relish, and enough mayonnaise to moisten.
"Pirate Queen" candidates dismotorsists to 1952 Orange County
day host to thousands of Southwhich will be biggest in history.
y Johnson of Huntington Beach
high, Barbara Parker of Tustin
ana High.
Arrange thin cucumber slices
on shredded lettuce; add a dressing of sour cream, finely grated
union (pulp and juice), freshlyground pepper, and, salt and papka to taste.
Chutney, finely ground roastd peanuts, and lemon-sprinkled
lices of banana, make good accompaniments to a curry of lamb
shrimp.
EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM
The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM
211 E.CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283
NE FROM McMahan's
LANE
CEDAR CHEST
54'95.
Thrill your sweetheart with the gift that gathers more gifts! This romantic gift does so much to make dreams come true. Her home-to-be starts with a Lane, the only Pressure-Tested AROMA-TIGHT chest in the world.
Thrill your sweetheart with the gift that gathers more gifts! This romantic gift does so much to make dreams come true. Her home-to-be starts with a Lane, the only Pressure-Tested AROMA-TIGHT chest in the world.
CEDAR CHEST
54.95
IN ANAHEIM
129 W. Center St.
Phones 7268 or 7267
IN FULLERTON
221 N. Spadra Road
Phone LAmbert 5-4751