anaheim-gazette 1952-09-03

New Members Received by Executives Secretaries of Orange County Here Preceded by a buffet dinner in the conference room, the August meeting of the Orange county chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., was held at Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Anaheim division. Enid Edmond, secretary to Richard R. Nolan, division manager, was hostess for the evening. Welcomed into the organization by Mary Jones of Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., vice president, were two new members—Hazel Jackson, secretary to Fred C. Krein, West coast manager of Dixie Cup Co., Anaheim, and Genevieve Heiser, who will be the associate member from Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim. Guests for the evening were Pat Miles of Robert-Shaw Fulton Controls Co., Anaheim, and Helena Dean of Cherry Rivet Co., Santa Ana. Enid Edmond greeted the members and guests and then introduced George Reisch, assistant to the division manager; Leslie Matthies, head of Systems and Procedures at the local plant, and George Webster, plant superintendent. Reisch welcomed the members and guests and gave a brief and interesting history of the Anaheim plant. Matthies then explained his part of the operation and gave a very informative and educational sketch of their aims and accomplishments. The members and guests were taken on a personal tour of the plant under the supervision and guidance of Reisch and Webster. Birthday corsages were presented to Calista Leonard and Macy Walker of the El Toro marine corps base. Get Acquainted Picnic for New School Trustees The executive board of the Savanna school held a get-acquainted picnic Friday in Buena Park. Special guests were wives of the board members and their children. Mrs. Francis Millonzi, president, invited all committee heads to attend the fourth district PTA conference on Sept. 17 in Anaheim city park. Plans for the first annual carnival in the new school were started. The party is to be an all-day affair in circus motif, with the committee in charge to include Mmes. Arthur Mabs, George Kitchens, Jr., Raymond Binns, Chris F. Clodt, Oscar M. Van Tine and Francis Millonzi. Registration for kindergarten and first grade was set for April 12 with a tea following for the new mothers. New officers are Mrs. Binns, vice president; Mrs. Carl Jameson, secretary; Mrs. Kitchens, treasurer; Mrs. Anthony F. Parra, historian. Committee chairmen: Mrs. H. Hutchins, health; Mrs. Mabs, hospitality; Mrs. Rocco G. Baldassarre, magazines; Mrs. Jesse E. Pruett, membership; Mrs. Clifford Quaid, mother singers, and their accompanist and founder group; Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, music; Mrs. Orvel O. Burnett, parent education; Mrs. Binns, program; Mrs. Van Tine, publicity and newsette; Mrs. Henry Mendoza, co-chairman of newsette; Mrs. Parris H. Brown, study group; Mrs. Cloyd, ways and means; Mrs. Wayne B. Jennings, room mother; Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd, decorations; Mrs. Charles A. White Annual Meeting Of Church Women Set for Friday All Anaheim church women are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Council of Church Women to be held Friday at 9 a.m.; at the Christian church Broadway and Helena sts. The business meeting and installation of officers will be preceded by 25-cent breakfast. Tickets may be purchased from church representatives to the council or Mr. George Alden, ticket chairman. Following the breakfast, decisions for the meeting will be made by Mrs. Dorothy Burns. Presiding officer, Mrs. Chester Ferrell will be in charge of the business meeting which will include the election of officers for 1952-2014. The installing officer will be Ms. A.J. Casebeer. Program planning is under direction of Mrs. E.L.Anderson and includes community singing by the group. Those participating in the program are Mrs.B.Klaumann, violinist; Miss Frank Cowee, pianist; Mrs.Harvey Petecost, Mrs.S.P.Collins,M.C Howard Miller, members of a vocal trio, and Miss Nancy Barthmus, accordian soloist. Mrs.Charles Walker, Christie social relations chairman, requests that women attending the meeting bring discarded nylon hose which will be sent to Japan Japanese war, widows unravel nylons and make new garments their families and to sell. This one of the many ways American women can help preserve life in Japanese women and their families. Thrilling Climb Highlights Camp Scouting Program Final news released by O.Scout established camp report Farewell Party Honors Vicar Members of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive gave a party Friday evening in the Olive civic center as a farewell for Vicar Duerr and his bride, the former Joyce Paulus who will leave next week for St. Louis, Mo. He will finish his study for the ministry at Concordia Theological seminary. A welcome was extended to Vicar Henoch W. Bruss who has been called to serve the congregation this year in the absence of Pastor Joel E. Ross who is serving as a chaplain in the air corps in Korea. Rev. John Geisler, associate pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange served as toastmaster. Alfred Mieger, teacher in St. Paul's parochial school, led the group in singing. Piano numbers were played by Gayle Timken and Ramona Ross and Dennis Harms played selections on the accordion. Larry Brelje, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brelje, who will leave this week to attend school at St. John's academy in Winfield, Kan., was complimented on his decision to study for the ministry by Rev. Geisler. Both Vicar Duerr and Vicar Bruss, and also the Rev. William Duerr of Trinity Lutheran church in Santa Ana, addressed the group, and Vicar Duerr was presented with a leather suitcase by Walter Meier in behalf of the congregation. At the close of the program, refreshments of ice cream, cake, and coffee were served by the Get Together club. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Orange County Dental Asa'n—7:00 p.m. at Elke Club. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bigg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1325 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. at Masonic ree, magazines; Mrs. Jesse E. Pruett, membership; Mrs. Clifford Quaid, mother singers, and their accompanist and founder group; Mrs. Lewis C. McBratney, music; Mrs. Orvel O. Burnett, parent education; Mrs. Binns, program; Mrs. Van Tine, publicity and newsette; Mrs. Henry Mendoza, co-chairman of newsette; Mrs. Farris H. Brown, study group; Mrs. Cloyd, ways and means; Mrs. Wayne B. Jennings, room mother; Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd, decorations; Mrs. Charles A. White, character and spiritual education, and Mrs. Fred P. Hurt, nursery. Initiation Set By Local YLI The Young Ladies' institute bulletin was released today by the president, Marie Martin, and members Mary Lambert, Wynetta Schmidt, Mary Worden and Geraldine Carlson. Sept. 3, 8 p.m. is the first business meeting at the IOOF hall, 325 W. Center st. Helen Canton will be chairman of the social hour with Gertrude Carter and Margaret Carlson. The flag team is asked to bring their uniforms. Monday, Sept. 15, the business session will be followed by initiation of new members, starting with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Jane Lambert is food hostess with Thelma Jordon, Urgals Jameson and Ann Miller, Mary Ellen McRill, Mary Kirsch and Jean Lande will arrange the initiation tea. Applications for prospective members should be turned in for this meeting. G. Carlson is asking for volunteers for the monthly card parties to start again this month. The Calico dance is Saturday night, Sept. 6 at the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. Eleanor Trujillo and Helen Kish have tickets for $2. Thanks are in order to Leona De Witt for making the food sale the success it was. Congratulations are being extended Margaret Karcher on the birth of her new daughter and best wishes to the new bride, Mrs. Albert Conrad, nee Marie Robertson. A rummage sale is to be held Sept. 18 to 20 at the old Mercury store, 100 block on S. Los Angeles st. Tickets on the blanket are in charge of ways and means committee, Anne Treanor. Anne also asks for volunteer workers for the community chest who give assistance to the Catholic welfare bureau. The visiting committee has been appointed to be Clara Burkhard, Dorothy Butchko, Elizabeth Dalley and G. Carlson. Thrilling Climb Highlights Camp Scouting Program Final news released by Oral Scout established camp report on a well rounded curriculum was offered to high school senior scouts attending Camp Antonio from July 22 through Aug. 19. Experienced gained this year as programs aides prepared these girls to some greater responsibilities future camp counsellors. "The cooperative spirit in our suming designated general carapers, kitchen and dining room duties contributed to the efficiency of the summer program," a cording to Mrs. R. L. (Dust Baker, Mrs. Peter Schmitz, and Mrs. Don May), camp staff members. Unit leaders expressed the appreciation concerning the goal balance obtained between the campers and counsellors. "P.A.'s served as mediators when they enthusiastically assisted swimmers and craft periods, care programs and Sunday vesper hours. One of the highlights in the program for the high school girls serving as program aides this year was the all-day hike to Mt.Baldy Five senior scouts from Anahela Cathy Peltzer, Donna Paula Lorre Ruth Gillispie and Shirley Schmidt accompanied by Mrs. May reached the top. This experience retold by Shirley Schmitz began with the early rising hour of a.m. "The group was prepared leave for the San Antonio falls—the camp truck before 5 a.m., the trail that would hours later en route on Mt.Baldy." Each hiker carried a "nosebag lunch." Along the way there was still much snow although it was late July. This was a prove blessing for the group, as they was no other water in the area. When the "saddle" or "laire mile" was reached the hikers were thankful to think their goal was so close. The climb from 600 feet to 10,080 in 5½ miles had been steep and rocky. The path had been quite steady and had 10:30 all were on the top absorbing the breath - taking view of lands and ranges spread out on all sides. The San Bernardino mountain ranges could be sighted the Mojave desert lay clear and far down the valley at the hillers' feet, the sun hit a corner CALENDAR (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Orange County Dental Asa'n—7:00 p.m. at Elka Club. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1235 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. YL1—8:00 p.m. at IOOF Hall. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. breakfast at Twin Pines Cafe. Anaheim Fulleers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. St. Boniface Altar Society—1:30 p.m. at Parish Hall. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. town meeting at Boys Clubhouse. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Fullerton. Izak Walton League—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Veterans of Foreign Wars—6:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. breakfast at Twin Pines Cafe. Anaheim Fulleers—1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. St. Boniface Altar Society—1:30 p.m. at Parish Hall. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. town meeting at Boys Clubhouse. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Fullerton. Izak Walton League—8:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Veterans of Foreign Wars—6:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. PETER PAN NURSERY SCHOOL Kate E. McCullah, Director DEVELOPS CHARACTER TEACHES MUSIC AND SPEECH A country school with modern facilities Mon.—Tues.—Thurs.—Fri.—9:00 to 12:00 Transportation Furnished Registration Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 11 and 12, 9:00 to 12:00 School starts Mon., Sept. 15 9641 Cerritos Ave. Phone Anaheim 4312 A rummage sale is to be held Sept. 18 to 20 at the old Mercury store, 100 block on'S Los Angeles st. Tickets on the blanket are in charge of ways and means committee, Anne Treanor. Anne also asks for volunteer workers for the Community chest who give assistance to the Catholic welfare bureau. The visiting committee has been appointed to be Clara Burkhard, Dorothy Butchko, Elizabeth Dailey and G. Carlson. The peace rosary will be said at the close of all meetings. Quarterly communion is Sept. 28 at 7 a.m. mass. Members are asked to meet in front of St. Boniface church and march in together. Mrs. Ruth Pugh of Cypress was one of the postmistresses to attend the postal seminar at San Francisco recently. Eleven hundred and seventy two postmasters and their families attended the tours and inspections of postal facilities. Blend Miss Maxine Regan, Chrysalis Corporation's only woman car designer, will appear in Chrysalis' "New Worlds in Engineering" show, the $1,000,000 exhibit which will be a feature of the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, September 17 through September 28. The attractive designer will demonstrate how a car is born at Chrysalis's fascinating, animated exhibit on the development of the modern automobile. When the "saddle" or "laile" was reached the hikers were thankful to think their goal was so close. The climb from 600 feet to 1,080 in 5½ miles had been steep and rocky. The pace had been quite steady and had 10:30 all were on the top absorbing the breath - taking view of lands and ranges spread out on all sides. The San Bernardino mountain ranges could be sighted the Mojave desert lay clear and far down the valley at the hillers' feet, the sun hit a corner of one of the San Antonio tents they had left eight hours before. Each member of the party signed ed the traditional Sierra club manual which hikers know can be found atop all important peaks.Favorite songs were sung and spirits were high. CAR STYLIST Annual Meeting of Church Women set for Friday Anaheim church women invited to attend the annual meeting of the Council of Church Women to be held Friday at 9:30 at the Christian church, away and Helena sts. The meeting and installation officers will be preceded by a breakfast. Tickets may be purchased from church representatives to the council or Mrs. Alden, ticket chairman. Showing the breakfast, devotion to the meeting will be led by Dorothy Burns. Presidioress, Mrs. Chester Ferris is in charge of the business which will include the officers for 1952-53. Installing officer will be Mrs. Casebeer. Planning is under the supervision of Mrs. E. L. Anderson who includes community singing group. Those participate in the program are Mrs. Benann, violinist; Miss Frances pianist; Mrs. Harvey Pennington; Mrs. S. P. Collins, Mrs. Miller, members of a voicemail; and Miss Nancy Barthelcoordian soloist. Charles Walker, Christian relations chairman, re-entrant women attending the event bring discarded nylon which will be sent to Japan. Use war widows unravel the fabric and make new garments for families and to sell. This is one of many ways American can help preserve life for these women and their fami- Benefit Planned By Anaheim WRC Members of A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps have completed plans for the benefit breakfast at 700 E. Sycamore st. on Sept. 7, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon. Price is 75 cents and the public is invited. Following were reports presented at the corps meeting and potluck luncheon yesterday with 17 members in attendance and president, Leona Hull, presiding. A new member, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson of N. Lemon st., was taken in as a new member. Relief, $37; cards, 47; calls, 14; child welfare, $15; child care, 20 hours; child clothing, $9; flowers, $6. A sick member, Mrs. Alpha VanCleve, is now in Loma Linda sanitarium, Redlands, California, and requests cards. Plans were formulated for a flag cremation and potluck Sept. 8 for past presidents. It will be held at city park with department officers and guests expected to attend. The Cypress Busy Bee lodge will have its courtesy night at the Cypress school Oct. 21, according to Mrs. Thelma Essex, noble grand. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demaris, 8181 Gay st., Cypress, were hosts recently to the Cootie and Copiette members from Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Cypress. After games a potluck supper was served. Peaches are now being harvested in Littlerock, Los Angeles county, Yucalpa, San Bernardino county, and Beaumont and ning in Riverside county. Appoint Pastor To Local Church Henoch Walter Bruss, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bruss, sr., of Wisconsin, has been called by St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, to serve as temporary pastor for a year in the absence of the Rev. Jeel E. Ross who is serving as a chaplain in the air corps in Korea. Vicar Bruss, born in Fremont, Wis., attended Zion Lutheran school in Dale, Wis., and took his pre-theological training at Concordia college in Milwaukee. He majored in education at Concordia Teachers' college in River Forest, Ill., and taught a one-room parochial school in McFarland, Kan., for the '48-'49 term. He received his B. A. degree from Concordia Theological seminary, St Louis, Mo., and has one more year of study before his ordination. Baby in the Family A new baby in the family sets mother's home making tinue and leaves little time laxation. We know because just turned five months. With the kitchen curved to the doors with a canned baby food, we can help but notice because some tasty food that might some meal preparation ties the rest of the family since tasty, chopped and cooked is the recipe for a pie that vinced us. Apricot-Apple Strawberry Whip Pie Start with a graham c Why America has petroleum products Fullerton, Santa Ana and Cyprus. After games a potluck supper was served. Theological seminary, St. Louis, Mo., and has one more year of study before his ordination. Why America has petroleum products F. G. Fribley, Jr. Manufacturer's Representative 17 Arbutus Court Walnut Creek, Calif. "Since I bought my new car a year ago, I have had considerable trouble with sticking valves and hydraulic valve lifters. A month ago I began using your purple motor oil—ROYAL TRITON. Within a few hundred miles with ROYAL TRITON the valve lifters stopped clattering and my engine's performance smoothed out beautifully." H. G. Fribley Jr. UNION OIL CO County, and Beaumont and Baning in Riverside county. These areas of altitude where the ights are relatively cool. These me cool nights, that delay marity also conspire to give the peaches an outstanding color and lightful flavor. You will find these peaches fresh daily at the produce departments of Safety and Alpha Beta stores. Enjoy these peaches for the next three weeks. They are the top of the top. Baby in the Family A new baby in the family upas mother's home making rouue and leaves little time for reation. We know because ours is just turned five months old. With the kitchen cupboard armed to the doors with all sorts canned baby food, we couldn't zip but notice that here was one tasty food that might save one meal preparation time for the rest of the family since it is tarty, chopped and cooked. Here the recipe for a pie that conced us. Apricot-Apple Strawberry Whip Pie Start with a graham cracker crust or a baked pie shell in which you sprinkle cake or cookie crumbs. Cover with one cup of sliced and sweetened strawberries, fresh or frozen. Top with the following apricot-apple cream: Add one envelope of unflavored gelatin or two tablespoons of strawberry juice or water. Let stand five minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Stir dissolved gelatin into the contents of a can of strained or chopped apricot and apples as it is prepared for baby. Whip one cup with two tablespoons of sugar. Add the apricot and apple mixture. Spoon into the pie shell and garnish the top with crumbs. Chill for two hours and serve the day it is made. Serves six. Freezer Food Home-maker Wanda Bose of 10241 has an 18½ food upright home freezer that at this writing is chock full of the most delicious freezer food that it has been our pleasure to sample. Allow nothing to go to waste, Mrs. Bose uses her freezer to store leftovers—many of them planned leftovers, and to preserve surplus produce of the ranch, Rabbit, chicken and fish are packed away in family size servings, aluminum wrapped. Albacore is packed away bone-less. To cook, Mrs. Bose unwraps, the foil, adds lemon juice and seasonings, re-wraps the foil and bakes the fish as is for about an hour. A fine main dish. And here is a trick that may be original with Mrs. Bose: Pressure cook bones and skin that remain after packing the boneless albacore. Pick over and freeze the edible portion in an ice cube tray for individual frozen chunks of food for the cat! Mrs. Bose freezes home-made thin wafers that can be eaten finely as they come from the fridge. They are unbelievably crisp and good. Fruit cake slices like charm while still frozen. Frozen walnut meats, cranberry relish, pies smack of holiday cooking. The plastic bag the Christmas turkey came in is now the sack for frozen bread and rolls. It's fun to get a meal, Mrs. Bose tells us, when one can choose from among baby limas, corn on the cob, chunks of cantaloupe, green peppers ready for stuffing, lovely golden yellow apricot halves all peeled, fresh berries. Ice cream. As food freezes best when completely protected from air, Mrs. Bose uses the suction of her vacuum cleaner to exhaust air from food packages such as the plastic bags in which ears of corn are packed. It's Etiquette It's good etiquette to place the napkins on the dining table so that the open edges are parallel to fork and the edge of the table, and the folded edges are away from the person seated at the table. This makes it easy for a person to grasp the conveniently placed open edge with his right hand. As the hand which holds the napkin swings from left to right, the napkin will then open naturally in place across the lap. This point of etiquette was brought out by home-making judges at the recent Orange county fair who found the napkins on each table entered in the table setting competition to be placed incorrectly. rica has the finest oducts in the world! Thanks for the kind words, Mr. Fribley. We're mighty proud of ROYAL TRITON—particularly because it was the pioneer of the heavy-duty motor oils—the type now specified by leading car manufacturers. But we wouldn't have anticipated the need for a heavy-duty oil if it weren't for one vital factor: the American profit and loss system. It provided us with the incentive to beat our competitors to the punch. Our American profit and loss system has provided the incentives, the competition and the free economic climate that have guaranteed maximum progress in the U.S. oil industry. That's why America today has the finest petroleum products, in the greatest abundance, at the lowest cost in the world. However, if we are going to show the progress in the future that we have in the past, we should take another look at the near confiscatory taxation and government controls that are limiting these incentives today.