anaheim-gazette 1952-10-03

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 National Assistance League Meet Attended by Many Anaheim Women The annual meeting of the National Assistance League was held Thursday, Oct. 2, at the Oak Mont Country Club, Glendale. The Glendale Chapter of the Assistance League acted as hostess. Members from 16 Southern California chapters were present. Pomona has been granted a chapter just recently. Whittier, Uplands, Arcadia and Flintridge have applied for Provisional Membership. The morning was devoted entirely to round table discussions on Ways and Means, Project, and Membership. Many new ideas were received with enthusiasm by the different chapters. Following the round table discussions, luncheon was served. After this, Mrs. Harold Ramser, president of the National Assistance League, conducted an interesting and informative meeting. Of great interest to this group of women was the report of the rapid and tremendous growth of this worthwhile organization which serves such a large area of Southern California. It was stated that in the near future, it is hoped that chapters of the Assistance League will be established in Northern California and the northern states. Anaheim Assistance League was very proud of its record attendance at this meeting. Those who attended were, Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. George P-TA Information To be Offered in Special Course Announcement of the time and place for the parent-teacher information course, sponsored by Anaheim council of Parent and Teachers follows: Oct. 7, 9, 14, 21, 23 and 28 (four Tuesdays and two Thursdays) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Fremont school in the art room No. 13, entrance on Citron st. The course will include information in a very brief form for every phase of parent-teacher work. Parent-teacher ethics are discussed as are policies and parliamentary procedures. It is especially recommended for new presidents and any chairman or board member to enable them to establish a background of all the work and be better able to do it. Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Conan W. Gray will be co-leaders of the course. Plan Equipment Purchases for Savanna School In order to have the home eco- women was the report of the rapid and tremendous growth of this worthwhile organization which serves such a large area of Southern California. It was stated that in the near future, it is hoped that chapters of the Assistance League will be established in Northern California and the northern states. Anaheim Assistance League was very proud of its record attendance at this meeting. Those who attended were Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. George Palge, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Dick Heffern, Mrs. Duncan Powers, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. William LeVecke, Mrs. Peter Fluor, Mrs. W. P. Downey, Mrs. Victor Loly, Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. William Stehly and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Altar Society Makes Final Plans For Card Party Foremost on the agenda of yesterday's meeting of St. Boniface church Altar society were arrangements for the public card party to be held at the parish hall on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Bridge, canasta, pinochle and 500 will be played and refreshments will be served. Mrs. M. G. Kannard presided and announced appointment of the following committees: tickets, Mrs. B. Jordan and Mrs. M. G. Kannard; awards, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Braddock and Mrs. Marie Clancy; tables, Mrs. C. B. Cromie, Mrs. L. A. Czapla, Mrs. L. Roberts and Mrs. J. Bernard; decorations, Mrs. Don Mav and Mrs. Jean Thill; dishes, Mrs. H. Braneschi, Mrs. J. B. Liekhus, and Mrs. Vera Palomares; coffee, Mrs. C. Palm; prizes, Mrs. F. Braddock, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. William R. LeVecke; purchasing and serving, Mrs. Edward Stofel, Mrs. William LeVecke, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. D. Dish. Awards to be made at the party are now on display in the window of the SQR store and include a cedar chest, steam iron and wool blanket. The chest is filled with beautiful and useful linens which may be exchanged, at the winner's request, for her own choice in color and design. Among other business, a nominating committee was appointed to select nominees for office in the Plan Equipment Purchases for Savanna School In order to have the home economic students enjoy the newest equipment available, the board of trustees of the Savanna school district have arranged to purchase gas stoves at just a little of half the retail price and electric equipment at about 75 per cent of value. At the end of each year the gas equipment will be sold to "people living within the district," according to Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, at the same price the school originally paid, and the money will be spent again on newer models. Anyone qualified wishing to make application to buy this equipment may leave their name at the school. Electric stoves, freezers, etc., will be used for a period of five years before being disposed of. Fremont P-TA Opens Membership Drive "One million do, why don't you join the PTA?" this year's PTA membership slogan is the theme followed in the Fremont PTA membership drive, directed by co-chairmen, Mrs. Francis Elliott and Mrs. Ralph Chance, Oct. 6 to 20 inclusive. Fremont parents are invited to join and attend the interesting meetings, as well as participating in the association. The home room securing the greatest number of memberships will be rewarded with a prize. Farmers Market Arrangements Set By Katella PTL The Katella Parent-Teachers' league met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Hammond to make plans for "farmers' market" Oct. 10, from 5 to 10 p.m.at the school, according to Mrs. Charles Jones, publicity chairman. Committee present to plan food to be sold, handcraft booths and produce were Mimes.Glen Casto.John Mier.William Smirl.E.Slice Awards to be made at the party are now on display in the window of the SQR store and include a cedar chest, steam iron and wool blanket. The chest is filled with beautiful and useful linens which may be exchanged, at the winner's request, for her own choice in color and design. Among other business, a nominating committee was appointed to select nominees for office in the coming year. The committee consists of Mrs. J. Bernard, Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. L. A. Czapla, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. SACRAMENTO UP—The Sacramento Solons are going back to their old plan for selling box seats. For the 1952 season, box seat purchasers had to buy a minimum of 50 general admission tickets along with the box. For next season the Solons will offer box seats at $25 each, no strings attached. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchal, President Max Beslen, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by carrier or $8 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. Arrangements Set By Katella PTL The Katella Parent-Teachers' league met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Hammond to make plans for "farmers' market" Oct. 10, from 5 to 10 p.m. at the school, according to Mrs. Charles Jones, publicity chairman. Committee present to plan food to be sold, handcraft booths and produce were Mmes. Glen Casto. John Miller. William Smirl, E. Selbert, Keith White, William Wyllie, Austin Fordvee and John Row. Menu decided upon was chop suev by Mrs. Kiyoshi Shigekawa; Italian soaghetti by the principal; Martin Morocco; hot dog and chili beans, assorted salads and home made desserts and drinks. A complete dinner will be a 80-cent donation. Fall Theme Marks Christian Church Council Meeting Christian church Women's council met for the bi-monthly lunch-eon and meeting yesterday with approximately 60 women in attendance. Circle three. Mrs. Al Mills, president, andw Mrs. Kiyoshi Shigekawa, hospitality chairman, was in charge. Fall and a Columbus day theme were carried out in the decorations. Each table was centered with a sailboat filled with fall flowers. Reports of progress on the Alaska mission and the Orange county hospital were given by the Circle president. Mrs. Guy Heckman gave devotions and the program was in charge of Mrs. Al Casebeer. Mrs. Marion Henry led community singing accompanied by Mrs. Marshall McFie. A piano duet featured Mrs. McFie and Mrs. Al Mills. Mrs. George Alden gave a report on the meeting of the Anaheim council of Church Women and on World Community day to be held on Nov. 7. A film, "God of Creation," was shown. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE The greatest book ever written has been brought up to date. This is the most significant Bible news in 341 years. With the publication of the complete Revised Standard Version of the Bible, the first thorough translation authorized by all denominations since the King James Version 341 years ago, we have a more readable and more accurate Bible. Under the leadership of Dean Luther Weigle of Yale university, a committee of over 60 scholars of REVISED all churches have spent years translating the original scrolls into our modern speech. Through the years since the publication of the King James Version, archaeologists have discovered scrolls that cast a new light on many passages previously erroneously translated. This Revised Standard Version of the Bible will have an honored place on every comprehensive home bookshelf. For comfortable family living, there should be as many upholstered pieces of furniture in the FAMILY living room as there are members of the family. These plus a couch or sofa will make a comfortable seating arrangement when company comes. There is a wide range of choice in kinds of chairs. One, at least, should match the sofa. If you are decorating on a shoestring budget, consider slip covers as a way of having the largest pieces of furniture complement each other. Tables should have a definite purpose. Tables that are too small, poorly constructed so as to be rickety, or of the wrong height are worse than no tables at all. A coffee table should be about one inch lower than the seat of the sofa to be most convenient, the bigger the better. End tables to keep company with a sofa or chair should be no higher than the arm of that piece of furniture. Modern decorators frown on table runners or scarves. Coverings of this type give a room a dated look. A table with a good protective finish needs no covering. If your family likes card games and there is room in living room or den, you will find a stationery card table useful. With attractive table top and matching chairs, you will have an interesting game corner that will be well used. Emergency measures: A luggage rack topped with a pretty tray doubles nicely for a coffee table and can be folded up and put away when not in use. Many types of old tables can be cut down and painted attractively to fit into a modern decorating scheme. If its top defies refinishing cover with wallpaper or an attractive picture, held in place with a sheet of heavy glass. Banana Bread 1¼ cups sifted flour ½ teaspoon soda ¾ teaspoon salt 1¼ teaspoon cream of tartar BY JOANN FAUST letter Senior play tryouts last k, Miss Louise Hitt, drama h at AUHS, and a group of ages, chose the students to play the senior play, "Our Hearts are Young and Gay," leads went Marian Caracaussa and June plain, other players are; John Bosson, Kevin Stanton, Glenda Ingerson, Earl Peterson, Pat Marslene Stewart, Eddie Nies, Arthur Korn, Ronnie ing, Floyd Baker, Mary Lou elum, Gretchen Decker, Mare Boyd, and Gary Claussen. such a fine cast, the play uld be worth seeing, when preced Nov. 13, in the AUHS torium. The FHA had a Sno-Cone sale day and Thursday of this week to raise money for the club. For those students wanting get away from California fog, imagine the cool summer hes, a Sno-Cone would suit purpose. Night the AUHS band and y school rooters will follow football team to Citrus in s of victory. Reading the students in class and songs will be Yell LeadEarl Peterson, Gerry Glover, e Starnes; Song Leaders cis Hurtado, June McClain, an Caracaussa, Delores Wolian. Among the people present at the creation of the Revised Standard lon of the Holy Bible Tuesday at Fremont, were the Triand Hi-Y groupes. The ever-popular a capella choir AUHS, gave a fine selection of bers under the direction of den Disrud. Juniors were lowest on the list with 11. AUHS officers of the Cadet Corps were elected this week. Battalion commander this year is Senior Richard Wagoner, who has been in Cadets four years at AUHS. The remainder of the staff include Dan Culpepper, personnel officer, Larry Burns, public relations and intelligence officer; Gene Waldo, plans and training officer, Donald Gayler, supply officer and Manual Flores, sergeant major. If you hear a "cracking" noise behind the Colonist band, take a gander at the lovely foursome; clad in short saucy yellow corduroy outfits, this group of girls are the new flag twirlers at AUHS. These girls will follow the band in parades, and will add to entertainment on the athletic field. They are: Virginia Otte, junior; Jean Maggio, sophomore; Gretta Shipman, senior and Joanne Shipman, sophomore. A new system is being tried out this year in regard to "clean campus," and getting out early on Friday. For every day the campus is clean we get out 10 minutes early. Hopes are that this plan works successfully. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim TODAY'S NE IS TOMORR Because HIS NEWSPAPER WORK IS HIS CONTA FULLY WITHIN A FEW YEARS. AND IT PR SLICE OF HAM "HERE COME OUR REINFORCEMENTS." PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR 18-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club House is now Open to the Public Party Accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA, DILIM 3-63N HIS NEWSPAPER WORK IS HIS CONTACT FULLY WITHIN A FEW YEARS, AND IT PR EVERY DAY IS N until smooth. Place in a well-greased loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for about one hour or until bread is done. You will enjoy the cake texture and may find yourself using it as a substitute for cake. Anaheim has longed for a well qualified Girl Scout director. Now she is here. Roberta McFarland officially started her SCOUTS Aug. 25 after a trip across the country from Cumberland. Md., where she has been director of the Cumberland council since 1949. She comes to Anaheim with a wealth of experience and training in Girl Scout work with an emphasis on camping. Her training includes several courses at Macy, the best in scouting. Another new face in the Scout house is that of Mrs. Marjorie Reichling. Mrs. Reichling has taken over the responsibility of office secretary, the job so nicely handled in the past by Marcella Tessner. You will find Mrs. Reichling in the office Monday through Friday, from 9 till 5. A friendly, informal potluck FOR YOUR FALL GARDEN STEPPING STONES LAWN CURBS GARDEN TOOLS BEDDING PLANTS BULBS—TREES—SHRUBS FERTILIZERS—SPRAYS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 1228 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5450 WE GIVE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES" and GOLD BOND STAMPS 4-6-7-8-9-10 ... not a signal ... not a code ... JUST A FRIENDLY REMINDER that you have exactly those dates left in October to place funds with us and draw full 3% interest from Oct. 1st. JUST A FRIENDLY REMINDER that you have exactly those dates left in October to place funds with us and draw full 3% interest from Oct. 1st. Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS Phones – Anaheim 2158 - 2159 Y'S NEWSPAPERBOY MORROW'S LEADER WORK IS HIS CONTACT WITH THE BUSINESS WORLD HE WILL FACE YEARS. AND IT PREPARES HIM BETTER TO MEET LIFE'S PROBLEM BY: Teaching him the meaning of dependability and responsi- TEACHING him the meaning of dependability and responsibility. He soon knows that his customers expect to receive their newspapers regularly and on time, and he soon realizes that the full production force of the newspaper depends on him to see that the readers get the product of their labors. Teaching him sound business methods which he can use throughout his life—salesmanship—how to keep books—extend credit—collect—manage money—increase volume. In a simplified form, yes, but adapted perfectly to the development of a teen-age mind; Teaching him the value of developing good traits of character such as courtesy, thrift and honesty; Teaching him how to meet people and hold his own, and to play and work successfully with his fellow men; Teaching him that the American way to get things you want is to work to earn the money needed to purchase them; Teaching him the value of education both at school and at home to enable him to be a real success. DAY IS NEWSPAPER BOY DAY