anaheim-gazette 1952-09-29

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 P-TA Council Votes Support in Bond Issue — Future Plans Made The Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers voted to support the $2,500,000 proposed bond issue for the establishment of two junior high schools in the Anaheim high school district. Paul Demaree, high school superintendent, addressing the Council said "Schools are growing in California and we in Anaheim are all contributing." Pal Cook, Superintendent of the Anaheim Elementary Schools in speaking on the issue added "Our schools would be enrolled to full capacity with the four classrooms now available being in use by the end of the year." Cook called on the local P-TA's again to furnish three members from each unit to help in the judging of the Kiddies' Hallowe'en Parade Friday, Oct. 31. An appeal for residential solicitors from the P-TA membership was made by Cook, co-chairman of the Anaheim Community Chest Campaign Fund Drive. He said "It is your responsibility to support the need of this Community Chest in our civic activities." Mrs. Carol Curtis, Legislation chairman, spoke on Proposition No. 2 which provides more money for operation of school, school maintenance, additional teachers, increased teachers salaries, school supplies and special services. Proposition No. 24, State School Building Aid Measure makes Johnson Cudney, elementary school nurses; Chester Fowler, principal of Fremont; Carrie Lou Sutherland, Paul Cook and Paul Demaree. A potluck dinner and social hour was enjoyed at noon. Hostesses were the Mesdames Frank Cone, Fred Krastel, Philip Bird, Harold Felbaum, Floyd Boyer, Don Burton, Harold Hall and Arthur Showalter, members of Thomas Jefferson P-TA. Hobbiests Gather In Anaheim Home For Demonstration Ceramic hobbists from all parts of the county flocked to the Virginia Sullivan studio at 114 No. Citron st. on Friday evening to watch an artist introduce the technique of using Tranz, a new decorating medium. This new medium, a translucent underglaze which can be applied directly to greenware or biskue and does not have to be fired before blazing, is the answer to a very definite decorating need. It was developed by Ed Greenstreet after three years of intensive research and introduced for the first time at the Los Angeles hobby show last March. Reception in Haight Honors Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb Wright of Hillchest dr., Fullerton, were honored at a reception yesterday afternoon in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Ho N. Helena st. Mrs. Wright is the former Barbara Ann Horn. In the receiving line were Mrs. Lucille Wright, hosts and the honored couple. More than 100 guests came during the afternoon. An attractive autumnal arrangement of red oak leaves and cherry anthemums in a tall compote placed on the buffet and wilted by purple candles in delabra. On the tea table were Amber Beauty roses with laven carnations and an antique ephege. Pouring were Mrs. John Poys Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, Mrs. L. C. Vincent, Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. Foster Wick, Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, Mr Robert Easton of Laguna, Mrs Everett Cone, Mrs. J. A. Wood Mrs. Richard Clowes of Oxnard. Mrs. Howard Tews assisted receiving guests. Close friends of the bride were the Misses Shirley Pannier, Barbara Simonton, Sandra Johannes, Dorothy Jean Michel, Elaine Kuchel, Rosemey Poyet, Carolina Poyet, J.J Schulz, Penny Hineman of Fullerton, Elizabeth Easton of Laguna Pinky Easton, Laguna; Mary Cohen and Ann, and Malle Clowes of nard. Engagement of Popular Olive Girl Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Timkoff Olive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julia Meta to Demp Sloan, son of N. C. Sloans, 1821 N. Spurge Santa Ana. The young couple have chosen Nov. 15 as their wedding date. was made by Cook, co-chairman of the Anaheim Community Chest Campaign Fund Drive. He said "It is your responsibility to support the need of this Community Chest in our civic activities." Mrs. Carol Curtis, Legislation chairman, spoke on Proposition No. 2 which provides more money for operation of school, school maintenance, additional teachers, increased teachers salaries, school supplies and special services. Proposition No. 24, State School Building Aid Measure makes available money for loans to needy school districts. The Council recommends a "yes" vote on Propositions No. 2 and No. 24. Business included the election of Mrs. Ivan Mahaffey to fill the office of recording secretary. Mrs. Dick Bakker's resignation was accepted with regret. Mrs. Warren Hodges, Extension chairman, announced a meeting at Broadway school Monday evening for a Parent-Teacher Association to be instituted at which time officers are elected and application for a charter made. Mrs. Harold L. Hall, conservation chairman, reported on the need of woolen pieces which are used for pollo treatment in the County hospital. A request for magazines was also made. Collections of old nylon hosiery are accepted to send to Japan where the nylon is unraveled and used by the ladies for handwork projects. Dates for the Parent-Teacher Information course are Oct. 7, 9, 14, 21, 23 and 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., the place for meeting to be announced later. Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Conan W. Gray, will be co-leaders for the course. Check with your local presidents for registration details. Inspirational poem read by Mrs. Carl Hatfield "Santa Claus discovers the P-TA" from the September issue of California Parent-Teacher magazine opened the meeting with Mrs. Forrest Simonton, president, presiding. Roll call of P-TA's present included: Anaheim Union High school, Loara, Benjamin Franklin, Cypress, Fremont, Thomas Jefferson, Laurel, Lincoln, Horace Mann, George Washington, a registration of sixty members. Guests introduced were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gates Mann and Mrs. Carnival Set For Olive School The Parent-Teacher club of the Olive elementary school met Wednesday afternoon in the Olive civic center at 2 o'clock. Mrs. JerTrip Reports Highlight Eidelis Meet This new medium, a translucent underglaze which can be applied directly to greenware or biskue and does not have to be fired before blazing, is the answer to a very definite decorating need. It was developed by Ed Greenstreet after three years of intensive research and introduced for the first time at the Los Angeles hobby show last March. Friday night's exhibition was its first in Orange county. Interest mounted noticeably during the evening as Lorraine Hensley, noted ceramic artist of Redondo Beach, demonstrated the possibilities of the new transparent underglaze. With special brushes, she outlined designs with delicate shades, and applied freehand decorations to plaques, platters, and figurines. She brought many finished pieces with her. "The ease with which this type of decorating is accomplished with Tranz will surprise you," she told her audience. "Freehand decorating is one of the most enjoyable forms of art expression and makes a ceramic piece truly your own original. Tranz gives exquisite shading effects comparable to professional china painting, and rivals the old Chinese brush artists and modern Portuguese and Italian ceramists." Of paramount interest to the hobbiest is that the use of Tranz eliminate several firings, thereby saving time and making the paint pay for itself. It is very economical to use and comes in an exciting range of colors that can be intermixed or blended either on the palette or on the brush, or mixed in large quantities in a bottle. The fact that the colors are translucent has many advantages in decorating, and they may be blended like water colors. They set up quickly and can be handled soon after applying. They neither smear nor rub off. Virginia Sullivan who has worked with ceramics at her studio here in town for many years has experienced nothing like it and foresees a great future for its use. More than 50 students and interested friends attended the dem-Mesa, Santa Ana, LaHabra Heights Santa Ana, La Habra Heights, Brea and Fullerton as well as Anaheim. Engagement of Popular Olive Girl Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Timken Olive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julia Meta to Demp Sloan, son of N. C. Sloans, 1521 N. Spurgeon Santa Ana. The young couple have chosen Nov. 15 as their wedding day. Miss Timken, who was born Olive, attended St. Paul's Christian day school, was graduated from Orange high school in 1961 and is now employed in Orange. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Orange high school served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Religious Training Arranged for Parochial Students Sister Henrietta was speaker the Confraternity of Christ Doctrine at St. Boniface parish hall Thursday morning and vealed the plan for after-training classes for Catholic boys and girls attending the various city schools. The training classes are to be held in homes near the follow schools, from 2:10 to 3:30 p.m.; the days mentioned: Monday Lincoln school and Benjary Franklin districts; Tuesday, Hace Mann; Wednesday, Thom Jefferson and Broadway. These classes take in the five three grades and the four through the eighth are under leased Religious Education program which is presented through the cooperation of the clergymen and churches of the city schools. Book Reviews To be Held at Public Library Mary Greer Scarborough will conduct a series of eight monthly book reviews at Anaheim public library beginning Oct. 11 at 10:30 and on the first Wednesday of each month thereafter. In addition to the review will also give a profile sketch authors. Included in the first group will be "The Man on a Donkey Prescott; "The Houses in E-tween;" Spring; "The Silver Chice;" Costain; "Island Rescu Tickell;" "Matador." Conn Carnival Set For Olive School The Parent-Teacher club of the Olive elementary school met Wednesday afternoon in the Olive civic center at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jerome Bowen, the presidentl presided over the session. The budget for the year was set at $400. The club went on record as unanimously endorsing the unification issue coming up at the Sept. 30 election. Room mothers for the year were appointed. Plans were made for the annual school carnival to be held in the evening of Oct. 24 at the school, which is to be a fundraising project to help with the budget. A Spanish dinner will be served. Mrs. Cecil Davenpor was named chairman for the affair. Room prize was won by the kindergarten. The hospitality committee, Mrs. Raymond St. Clair and Mrs. La Verne Schaner acted as hostesses for the day. From the tea table, centered with a bowl of fruit flanked by green candles, cake and coffee were served. Olive Notes Henry Harms, president of the Olive Men's club, presided at the meeting Wednesday evening in the Lutheran parish hall and welcomed members to the first fall meeting. A dinner was served to 33 men. Other officers, who were recently elected were A: W. Ames, vice president; Lloyd Cole, secretary, and Clyde Fairbairn, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual ladies' night, which will be Oct. 22 with the men taking their wives out to dinner. Program chairman, A. W. Ames, presented two motion pictures for entertainment, one on Mexico and the other a picture sponsored by the U. S. forestry department. Trip Reports Highlight Fidelis Meet Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church held its regular potluck luncheon at noon, Thursday. Tall lighted candles and a beautifully decorated cake proclaimed the natal day of the Rev. C. I. Andrews. Birds of paradise, mandana sprays in fall coloring and graceful vines decorated the tables. The Rev. Andrews, minister of visitation, frequently has remembered the Fidelis class by placing some of his fine plants in the meeting room. Hostesses for the party included Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. F. F. Twinem and Mrs. William Cranston. Also present were the church staff. At the tables, the members retreated to reminiscences of summer vacations and were taken to near and far places by some of the members. The John Bermans enjoyed a visit from a son from the East; several members gave reports of highlights from the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, ranging from spectacled chickens to the rock exhibit by the Rev. Andrews; Mrs. Eleanor Sanford, guest soloist, told of a visit to a South Dakota farm and Mrs. Frank Butterworth related incidents of their summer trip into Northern United States and Canada. The regular program highlighted two features: Mrs. Sanford's solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Klaumann and Mrs. Myrtle Campbell's story of the cross of Christ as the symbol of Christianity. This was followed by singing of the hymn "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." Reception in Harry I. Horn Home Honors Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Wright Public Forum To Feature Travel Films Homeland of the Vikings who were the first Europeans to explore America about 1000 A.D.—Denmark—and one of the happiest and best-managed countries in the modern world—Sweden—will be the subjects of the Fullerton Public Forum presentation Thursday, Oct. 16, when Herbert Knapp presents his colored movies at Fullerton Union High School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited without charge. Denmark, oldest kingdom in Europe, combines a thousand years of history, from Viking voyages to present-day leadership in high grade dairy products. In its kingdom stand ancient castles—including the site of Shakespeare's Hamlet—and modern Copenhagen where one-fourth of all the Danes live. Knapp shows these as well as other famous sites, like Odense where Hans Christian Anderson was born, later to enrich the world with his immortal adventure stories. Denmark is a land of quaint villages, each with a distinct story book atmosphere, Knapp declares. Copenhagen, where 700,000 bicycles see action daily, is an aristocrat of porcelain, center of food and fun where Danes carry on their lives with customs strange to us and with lighthearted types of amusement typical of their joy in living. Photographer Knapp captures this spirit in his film and provides entertaining comment to make his film presentation live again. Sweden, companion film, included the country's multitude of picturesque vacation spots with light and add to the pudding into a baking dish which has water and bake for ab hours or until the pudding is in an oven temperature degrees. Serve warm o plain or with cream. PRETTY EMISSARY Thirty days hath September and Mrs. Marie-Wilke has spent most of them visiting folks who have recently moved to Anaheim. As the city's official hostess, pert and pretty Mrs. Wilke visits not just one family, but each new family that takes up residence here. As newcomers are flocking to Anaheim at the rate of about 100 families per month, the welcome lady is kept mighty busy. So far, Mrs. Wilke has met folks from every state except Texas. Maybe it's true what they say about Texas—it's too fine a place to leave. Mrs. Wilke is a comparative newcomer herself, hailing from Milwaukee, Wis. She enjoys her job of helping people to feel at home in Anaheim and often times makes her visit while the moving van is still parked at the house. If you have moved to Anaheim during the past few weeks and Mrs. Wilke has missed you, telephone her at the chamber of commerce office. You will enjoy the information she has for you, and you will want your invitation to the newcomers get - acquainted tea. BREAD PUDDING 2 cups stale bread 1 quart milk ¼ teaspoon salt 2 eggs ½ cup sugar ½ cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla. NICE TOUCH Nice touch: Dot the buttered. Set in a shallow of water and bake for ab hours or until the pudding is in an oven temperature degrees. Serve warm o plain or with cream. MYSTERY DISH: This recipe a rich chocolaty pudding such a fine grain that you'll never suspect it start with stale bread. FF of using leftover bread, fF to end a meal. COLOR STYLIST Miss Locke is a person you enjoy knowing. Her post Anaheim is unique. She is or stylist and she specializes vice-free advice to home who are considering the price of brightening up the house wall paper or paint. Wondering what colors look best in your living Want to brighten the kitchen a hallway a problem? W make a room larger o with the rest of the house Locke can give you prof advice backed up by a de Engagement of Regular Olive Girl Announced Today and Mrs. J. G. Timken, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julaine to Demp Sloan, son of the Sloans, 1521 N. Spurgeon, Ana. The young couple chosen Nov. 15 as their wedding day. Timken, who was born in attended St. Paul's Christmas school, was graduated Orange high school in 1950, now employed in Orange bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Orange high school and in the U.S. Army during War II. Religious Training Changed for Bochial Students Her Henrietta was speaker at Confraternity of Christian Anne at St. Boniface parish Thursday morning and re-read the plan for after-training for Catholic boys and girls using the various city schools. Training classes are to be homes near the following days, from 2:10 to 3:30 p.m. on days mentioned; Monday at town school and Benjamin in districts; Tuesday, Horlmann; Wednesday, Thomas and Broadway. Book Reviews Be Held at Public Library Greer Scarborough will set a series of eight month reviews at Anaheim pub-rary beginning Oct. 1 at land on the first Wednesday in month thereafter. Additionally to the review she also give a profile sketch of. Included in the first group is "The Man on a Donkey," at "The Houses in Bex-Spring;" "The Silver Chal-Costain;" "Island Rescue,"; "Matador," Conrad; of No Return," a play. Copenhagen, where 700,000 bicycles see action daily, is an aristocrat of porcelain, center of food and fun where Danes carry on their lives with customs strange to us and with lighthearted types of amusement typical of their joy in living. Photographer Knapp captures this spirit in his film and provides entertaining comment to make his film presentation live again. Sweden, companion film, included the country's multitude of picturesque vacation spots with ancient and modern landmarks side by side. At Gothenburg, 16th century moats and canals serve a modern city devoted to shipping, ship building, gardens and cultural activities. At Darlana in the very heart of Sweden, old customs linger on as in their Midsummer Festival with provincial costumes and dancing, also a part of the Knapp presentation. Stockholm is a city of islands and waterways with public playgrounds in use everywhere to produce youthful athletes. Gotland, Sweden's Baltic outpost, is an ancient center between East and West where the medieval-walled city of Visby is a thriving community today. In addition to places of striking beauty and to people who truly know the happiness of life, photographer Knapp portrays drama in Sweden's industry—its tumbling cascades for hydro-electric power, its "green Gold" of forest products, its high grade iron and copper resources that literally color the landscape. Mrs. Wilbur Wright Honored at Shower Mrs. John Poyet and Mrs. John Wood honored Mrs. Wilbur Webster Wright, nee Barbara Horn, at a delightful kitchen shower Saturday afternoon in the Wood home, 558 S. West st. Guests at the luncheon were members of the Hostesses Bridge club and their daughters. District School For Auxiliary All officers and chairmen have been urged to attend the 21st district American Legion auxiliary school of instruction which will be held in the Santa Ana Legion hall Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Myrtle Ripley of Riverside, district president, will preside. Mrs. May Cormack, department president, and other department officers will be present. District officers will be install-ed McMahan's SPACE 4 Artistic Match VINYL-LITE SAVE $10'00 ON THE SET Greer Scarborough will at a series of eight month-end reviews at Anaheim pub-rary beginning Oct. 1 at and on the first Wednesday in month thereafter. Addition to the review she so give a profile sketch of. Included in the first group: "The Man on a Donkey," at; "The Houses in Be- Spring; "The Silver Chal- Costain; "Island Rescue,"; "Matador," Conrad; of No Return," a play; J. Quand; "Esquire," Hambur- Diary of a Young Girl," and "San Clemens of Han- Wecter. For Auxiliary All officers and chairmen have been urged to attend the 21st district American Legion auxiliary school of instruction which will be held in the Santa Ana Legion hall Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Myrtle Ripley of Riverside, district president, will preside. Mrs. May Cormack, department president, and other department officers will be present. District officers will be installed on Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. meeting of the 21st district of the Legion and auxiliary in Riverside. Luncheon will be served by Riverside auxiliary. SLICE OF HAM APO 500 BASE CENSOR COLONEL WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU HAVE ANY MORE JUICY ONES. SIR #" ON THE SET 3 WAY LIGHT HUGE MARBELIZED CHINA BASES NON SCRATCH FELTED BASES UNDERWRITERS APPROVED CORD PLUG Mc Mah- FURNITURE STO Miss Locke's decorator services with no strings attached are just one of the aids to home owners offered by the new Meade and Sons paint and wallpaper store at 150 North Los Angeles st. Reynolds Meade, owner and operator of the store, has been a painting and decorating contractor for 22 years and through the years has seen the need for a paint store which specializes in service for the amateur painter. By "amateur," we do not necessarily mean a person who has never painted before, but a person who does not paint houses professionally. MONEY SAVER If you are considering painting your house, either inside or out, Meade and Sons will save you time and money. Have you heard of their rent-free service? For your paint or papering job, you will probably need stepladder, drop cloths, wallpaper tools and the like. These can be borrowed without charge from Meade and Sons. Mr. Meade himself (since Curtis has just been taken into the army, will advise you how to prepare the painting surface, the type of paint which will give the best coverage, the amount of paint necessary. If you like, he will check back from time to time to see how you are progressing. PAINT ROLLER Did you know that the up-to-the-minute home painter prefers a roller to a brush? And with good reason. The tool is less expensive to buy and easier to operate. It takes five dips into the paint bucket with a five-inch brush to cover one square yard of wall. The same surface can be covered with one dip of the roller. This is just one of the painting short cuts that Meade and Sons is prepared to show you. The store is open evenings by appointment. Classes for home-painters will be starting soon and will be given in a series of two lessons at the store. According to advice, they add to the pudding. Pour into a baking dish which has been buttered. Set in a shallow pan over water and bake for about two hours or until the pudding is firm as an oven temperature of 300 degrees. Serve warm or cold, plain or with cream. NICE TOUCH Nice touch: Dot the pudding with marshmallows when done, slip back into the oven to stuff and brown. Or cover with meringue made with two or three eggs and bake 12 minutes longer until the meringue is light brown. Mystery dish: This recipe makes rich chocolaty pudding with each a fine grain that your family will never suspect it got its heart with stale bread. Fine way I use leftover bread, fine way I end a meal. COLOR TYLIST Miss Locke is a person you will enjoy knowing. Her position in anheim is unique. She is a color stylist and she specializes in advice—free advice to homemakers who are considering the possibility of brightening up the home with all paper or paint. Wondering what colors would look best in your living room? Want to brighten the kitchen? Is hallway a problem? Want to take a room look larger or blend with the rest of the house? Miss Locke can give you professional advice backed up by a degree in Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Y's Men's Club—6:30 p.m. picnic supper followed by combined meeting with Newport and Santa Ana clubs, Ladies night. TOMORROW Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club Anaheim Union High School Freshman Parents' Dinner—6:30 p.m., Anaheim Union High School cafe, Orange County Branch of National Fuchsia Society—8:00 p.m. at American Legion hall. Visitors welcome IOOF Lodge No. 199—5:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berg of the Stanton Variety store, have returned from a three weeks' vacation, the first in three years. They drove their 18-year-old daughter, Audrey, to the University of Albuquerque. N. M., where she enrolled as a freshman having graduated last year from Harbor high school while living in Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Maxwell of Hanson manor are announcing the birth of a daughter, Diana Kathleen, born Sunday at the Los Cerritos hospital in Long Beach. They have two small sons, Donald who is 2½ and Daniel, 16 months. The Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia society will have as its speaker, Lola of "Dona's Flowers" in Fullerton, at its next regular meeting. Tuesday evening, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon, Anaheim. Lola, one of Orange county's foremost florists, will have as her topic, "Flower Arrangements." This promises to be an outstanding program in addition to the traditional plant table and door prizes. The society cordially invites all members and friends to attend this and every meeting. Wondering what colors would look best in your living room? Is hallway a problem? Want to take a room look larger or blend with the rest of the house? Miss Rocke can give you professional advice backed up by a degree in interior decoration and an impressive amount of experience in the painting field. ID TO MATEURS Whether you are in the market for paint or wallpaper or not, the tool is less expensive to buy and easier to operate. It takes five dips into the paint bucket with a five-inch brush to cover one square yard of wall. The same surface can be covered with one dip of the roller. This is just one of the painting short cuts that Meade and Sons is prepared to show you. The store is open evenings by appointment. Classes for home-painters will be starting soon and will be given in a series of two lessons at the store. According to advance enrollment, looks like there would be a lot of folks following the example of the Anaheim who painted his house inside and out in spare time. Meade and Sons system produced a beautiful job and saved him nearly $500. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Servants 20 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 410-655 Artistically Matched LAMPS Complete with Vinyl-LITE Shades Regularly 3495 Sale Priced GLAMOPOUS HAND MADE MATCHING SHADES CANDLES LIGHT 1, 2 OR 3 STEEL HOLDER LARGE GLASS REFLECTOR GLAMOPOUS HAND MADE MATCHING SHADES Regularly 3495 Sale Priced 2495 STEEL HOLDER CANDLES LIGHT 1, 2 OR 3 LARGE GLASS REFLECTOR 3 WAY SWITCH FOR 3 STAGES LIGHTING 50¢ Down 50¢ A Week GENUINE STEEL REEDED TUBING HAND SPUN WEIGHTED BASES 3 WAY LIGHT STEP ON NIGHT LIGHT NITE LITE BULB INCLUDED 129 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 221 N. Spadra Rd. FULLERTON Mahan's RE STORES