anaheim-gazette 1952-10-08

Guests to Attend First Meeting of Lincoln P-TA The Lincoln PTA will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday, Oct. 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the school. This meeting will feature the dedication of the new cafetorium and kindergarten building, and the introduction of the new teachers. P. S. Doane, principal, will present as guests the Rev. C. W. Parmenter, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, members of the elementary school board, and Paul Cook, elementary school superintendent. After the program refreshments will be served during the social hour by Mrs. Glenn Donovan and Mrs. Clyde Howell, chairmen of the room mothers and hospitality committees. There will be a nursery for small children. Large Crowd Hears First Forum Talk Approximately 1100 people attended the first program of Fullerton public forum last Thursday, featuring Deane Dickason with colored movies on Egypt, according to Walter J. Pray, moderator. It was a gratifying number, Pray declared, but not as large an audience as some in the past. Two years ago, at a forum program presented by Harry Reed on Alaska 1250 persons attended, he said. Larget group ever to come in the forum's history was about ten years ago when Claude Buss appeared in Fullerton soon after escaping from a Japanese prison camp. Speaking before more than 1700, who filled Fullerton union high school auditorium, he told his experience in the Asiatic war then going on. This week's forum program, to be presented Thursday, Oct. 9, will be another colored movie by Clifford Kamen on Guatemala. All Larget group ever to come in the forum's history was about ten years ago when Claude Buss appeared in Fullerton soon after escaping from a Japanese prison camp. Speaking before more than 1700, who filled Fullerton union high school auditorium, he told his experience in the Asiatic war then going on. This week's forum program, to be presented Thursday, Oct. 9, will be another colored movie by Clifford Kamen on Guatemala. All programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the public without charge. Dinner Party For Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guenther, Olive who were married 59 years ago in Homestead, Iowa, were guests of honor at a family dinner Sunday evening in the social hall of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Hosts at the celebration were the children of the couple, Messrs. and Mesdames August Heinemann, Rudy Heman, Edward Meierhoff, Otto Guenther, Edward Guenther, and Fred Guenther Jr. Pink and white hibiscus were used in decorating the long tables and in front of the guests of honor was a three tiered wedding cake iced in pink and white. The group sang two hymns "Now Thank We All Our God" and "The Lord Has Helped Us Hitherto," and A. W. Mieger sang a solo. After dinner the evening was spent in visiting. The Guentherts came to California in 1907, have lived in Olive since that time. They have seven children, 16 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Those present at the anniversary party besides the guests of honor and the hosts were Mrs. Joel F. Ross and family, Vicar H. W. Bruss and Messrs. and Mesdames Claus Otte, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Guenther and who celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary last week, Everett Hazen and family, Lawrence Heinemann and daughters, George Cudworth and children, Jack Reed and family, William Heman and children, Charles Talmadge, Alfred Mieger and children; also Misses Carolyn Meierhoff, Christine Guenther, Elanor Guenther, Richard and David Guenther. Personals Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duval, formerly of W. North St., Junior Ebell Outlining Busy Calendar for Coming Year The first general meeting of 1952-53 Junior Ebell club year was called to order last night by the new president. Mrs. McFarland Tolf with 100 members and guests in attendance. Following the inspiration by Mrs. Arthur Winney, Mrs. Tolf introduced the senior advisor for the ensuing year, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman. Guests were introduced and a welcome was extended to the new club members as well as to members who have served throughout the year. A new type devotional to open the meetings has been introduced with Mrs. Wes Mendoza as chairman. Major social events set for the calendar are a mixed card party on Oct. 21; initiation luncheon Nov. 6; kiddie fashion show, Nov. 8; dinner dance, Nov. 13; children's Christmas party, Dec. 23; men's night first Tuesday in Feb.; spring benefit, March 21; mothers' and Senior Ebell guest night in May, and the spring dance, June 6. Announcements were made of the standing committees for the coming year. Mrs. Robert Arrentrout announced that the welfare group will meet the second Tuesday of each month, their project to make and dress dolls for the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults; bridge section will meet the third Tuesday every month with reservations to be made with Mrs. Charles Endicott. Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, chairman-of-the ways and means committee, lists their projects to include a rag drive, mixed card party, kiddie fashion show, traveling baskets and a kidnap breakfast. As civic chairman, Mrs. Harold Rankin introduced Paul Demaree Hoag, Robert Loomis, J B. nard, Virgil Daoust, Ke Wines, Robert Routh, W Kirkhart George Fowler and art Armentrout. Sewing Machine Pointers to Feature Project Sewing machine techniques can be applied to blouse construction, house dresses and child clothes will be demonstrated project leaders at meetings Homemakers and Home Department groups during October These techniques will include tucking, double plaiting, and der trimmings which can be pilied with sewing machine attachments, says Marian Preen home advisor with the Agricultural Extension Service. Registration and final plans special interest blouse school will be held during late October early November will be compl at those October meetings. Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Anaheim Home Department will meet at Anaheim home. Project leader will be Mrs. Albert Peters Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman. A speeaker, Mrs. Frank Knebel, talk on "How to Compete in County Fair." A share-the-lunch will be served, price cents. Thursday, Oct. 30, the La Hey Young Homemakers will meet the home of Mrs. Geo. Hosf 711 El Rancho, La Habra. B a pot luck dish. Olive Notes Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duval, formerly of W. North St., may be interested to know that they have left on a vacation to Canada to visit relatives of Mr. Duval. They plan to return by New York City and Washington, D.C., where they will visit two sons who are stationed there. The southern states will also be included in their itinerary. Thomas Jefferson P-TA membership drive got underway Monday with "Rockets to the Moon" as a campaign slogan. Mrs. Don Burton is chairman and has announced that all rooms with 100 per cent membership will receive a treat. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Business & Professional Women's Club — 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting at Ebell club. Sea Scouts — 7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Ridg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1325 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. BPO Elks No. 1345 — 8:00 p.m. at Elks Club. RAM Chapter 125 — 7:30 p.m. RAM Degree. TOMORROW Retail Division Chamber of Commerce — 8:00 a.m. breakfast. Anaheim Reality Board — 8:00 a.m. breakfast at Twin Pines cafe. Assistance League — 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Joseph Walters. Anaheim Fusileers — 1:00 p.m. Chungking Cafe. Lincoln P-TA — 2:30 p.m. school auditorium. Benjamin Franklin P-TA — 6:30 p.m. dinner and meeting in Fremont Cafeteria. Optimist Club — 7:00 p.m. Boy's Clubhouse. 20:30 Club — 7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. St. Beniface Altar Society — 7:30 p.m. Raffle and card party at St. Boniface Pasish Hall. Open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bartman and their son Roger, 13, from Cedar Rapids, Ia., have been guests for a week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Eslinger of 8121 E. Cerritos ave. Bartman is associated with the Collins Radar Company and is going to establish his home in Burbank. Olive Notes Children of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Lutheran church, presented a Rally Day program Sunday morning at the church services. Intermed and Junior classes read Psalm other Scripture selections, sang "I Lay My Sins on Jesus" The primary and beginners say "Let Me Learn of Jesus" and "Evening Prayer." Vicar H. Bruss, temporary pastor delivers the sermon. "The Youngest Seven Harold Paulus," Supt., is charge of the staff of the Sun school. Mrs. Harold Paulus, ginners; Mrs. Jimmy Cline, mary; Harold Paulus, interdiate; Roger Ross, Juniors; H. Bruss, Junior Bible Class, and W. Mieger, teacher of the parish school, adult Bible class. In the afternoon the children were taken to Santiago park a picnic with games and refreshments. The teachers present each child with a treat and serve refreshments of cookies, cream and punch. MERCHANTS' LUNCH Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church will have a merchant lunch in the church bungalow Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. E. Kersten and Mrs. Eric Winger. Mrs. Cora Morrison has returned to make her home with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmur R. Cook of 8121 Starr st. Morrison has been in New York and other Eastern cities for past five months, visiting relatives and friends. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Your vacuum cleaner will last longer if you observe the following rules: 1. Get acquainted with your cleaner and know how it cleans. 2. Be sure the nozzle of the cleaner makes a good seal with the rug. 3. Clean rugs often, operating the cleaner slowly. Don't skimp on cleaning time. 4. Keep the dirt container VACUUM emptied. 5. Keep brushes free from hair and thread. Make sure brush tips extend below the nozzle. 6. To keep the cleaner in good working condition, have it checked and repaired by a reliable serviceman. There are two general types of vacuum cleaners on the market. These are the cylinder type which has the unsupported straight suction nozzle, and the upright cleaner with the supported motor driven roll nozzle. There are cleaners that combine the two principles, and small portable cleaners that are easily carried about. When choosing a vacuum cleaner consider the jobs you want it to do. If you have large carpeted areas in your home, the upright type will probably be most efficient. For smaller rugs and a variety of cleaning operations, the cylinder type may best fit your needs. New Englanders hail this season as Indian summer. The leaves have gone golden and red. Wigwams of dried corn stalks dot the fields and pumpkins are ready to be brought to the barn. First frost is not far away. In Anaheim, the change in the seasons is not as clearly defined. The misty mornings are chilly though, the walnut trees are dropping their nuts and leaves, the weeds in untended fields have reached king size proportions. Appetites are picking up. Meat stew tastes marvelous. Lamb shanks, neck or breast are full of flavor. When the meat, potatoes, carrots and onions are nearly done a cup of canned kidney beans are a nice touch which makes the stew go farther. With tomatoes and green peppers so plentiful, Spanish rice almost makes itself. Line the bottom of a casserole with half a batch and put in a layer of browned pork chops. Cover them with the remaining rice and bake at 350 degrees for about an hour. Like the flavor of garlic with your vegetables? Steam slices of unpeeled egg plant until nearly GARLIC tender. Meantime mariate thick tomato slices in garlic flavor-ed French dressing. Arrangement atop the seasoned eggplant top with grated cheese under the broiler for a utes. Sparkling molded fruit made with lemon flavour. Gingerale is the liquid in chopped apples with four color, grapes, celery nuts if you like. When fish is the main slaw is the salad. The might like crushed pine orange sections in the change. Do you have new neighbor the rate folks are moving heim, there is bound to get acquainted. A plea and a cheery good more be appreciated more to know. How about reviving the of calling on new neighbor soon as they are settled? Comer's door bell is kept the Fullerbrush man, winer salesmen, and agents but rarely by neighbors come to say he The old settlers have Anaheim to be a pleasant place to live. Do you turn for the day and new neighbors think so? Horrors! Daughter hails her hair! Thanks to the butt GUM IN craze, this HER HAIR we like to plate. Is there anything a scissors that will reoffending chewing gum? There is a way and t Opal Walter Feted by VFW Past Presidents Orange County past presidents of VFW Auxiliary department met for dinner at 101 Ranch Dinner House in Seal Beach. ...let's FIX U Opal Walter Feted by VFW Past Presidents Orange County past presidents of VFW Auxiliary department met for dinner at 101 Ranch Dinner House in Seal Beach. The affair honored Opal Walter, department president, from Anaheim, and her house guest, Maxine Aldridge, department hospitality chairman in Oakland. Mrs. Walter received gifts from the club as did Edna Clayton, past second district president. After dinner the group adjourned to Seal Beach VFW hall for games, and later in the evening Mrs. Walter opened her many birthday gifts and cut her birthday cake. Hostesses were Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and San Clemente units. Fifty members of the past presidents' club attended. YLI Highlights Evening Session With Party Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim met this week with business session presided over by President Marie Martin. Members seated at the birthday table were Ursula Jamison, Helen Gray and Marie Martin. Each one received an individual birthday cake, also a gift and card from the president, Marie Martin. Those unable to attend the birthday party were Margaret Boisseranc, Nora Cain, Lyla Cox, Katherine Cyprien, Margaret Erickson, Dorothy Fallman, Ruth Rainbolt, Jean Thill and Wilda Johnson, Alice Matejka, Kathryn Wiebe. Autumn flowers were used for decorating the tables. The social hour chairman was Thelma Jordan assisted by Kay Doller, Alice Freiberg and Frances Honec. It was announced that a reception honoring Helen Krom, grand second vice president, would be held in the Capilla de San Antonio, highway 101, Sunday, Oct. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. Reservations have been closed. The secret pal revealing party will be held in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave., Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, at 7 o'clock. For reservations call the chairman, Elsie Benner, 4640 or Agnes Zinda, 3694. Reservations close Oct 25. Members are reminded to bring their wristwatch. Whether you prefer MODERN ... PERIOD ... or a skillful blending of Contemporary and Traditional Styles ... you will find our staff of professional decorators ably qualified and willing to help you. Olive Notes Children of the Sunday School Paul's Lutheran church, Oldpresented a Rally Day proSunday morning at the services. Intermediate Junior classes read Psalm 23, Scripture selections, and "I Lay My Sins on Jesus." Primary and beginners sang, Me Learn of Jesus" and "Anng Prayer." Vicar H. W. temporary pastor delivered harmon. "The Youngest Son." Old Paulus, Supt., is in of the staff of the Sunday Mrs. Harold Paulus, Bes; Mrs. Jimmy Cline, PriHarold Paulus, IntermeRoger Ross, Juniors; H. W. Junior Bible Class, and A. eager, teacher of the paroschool, adult Bible class. The afternoon the children taken to Santiago park for ride with games and refreshing. The teachers presented child with a treat and served ments of cookies, ice and punch. HANTS' LUNCH Cas society of Zion Lutheran will have a merchants' in the church bungalow day from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p. ickets may be obtained from Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. E. H. n and Mrs. Eric Wingert, Cora Morrison has returnmake her home with her her, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ok of 8121 Starr st. Mrs. ton has been in New York other Eastern cities for the three months, visiting reland friends. The secret pal revealing party will be held in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave.. Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, at 7 o'clock. For reservations call the chairman, Elsie Benner, 4640 or Agnes Zinda, 3694. Reservations close Oct 25. Members are reminded to bring a gift for their secret pal with a card revealing their name. At the first meeting in November members may register for the 1952-53 Secret Pal club. Registration will close at that meeting. The monthly card party for YLI members will be held in the home of Regina Czanla, 406 N. Resh st., Friday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses are Dorothy Butchko and Jean Thill. Reservation chairman is Geraldine Carlson, phone 7635. Husbands will be guests at a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall Tuesday evening. Oct. 21. The general meeting will follow. Chairman will be Helen Osborn assisted by Irma Peltzer, Florence Ortez and Jean Thill. The project of making 100 Christmas stockings for the needy children of Orange county will be announced at a later date. It will be in the near future. Members wishing to attend the dinner and joint official visit of the grand president, Loretto O'Rourke to Long Beach and San Pedro institutes at San Pedro, Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, please call Opal Rimpau, phone 5274. The official visit of the grand president will be made to Corpus Christi institute, Fullerton, Thursday evening, Oct. 16. All YLI members are invited to attend. Speaking on proposition No 3 was Don May. He stressed the importance of voting "yes" on this proposition, and that no member fail to vote on Nov. 4. Failing to comprehend the value of voting is not only unfortunate but un-American, said the speaker, therefore the best way to keep a right is to use it. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1867 ed French dressing. Arrange slices atop the seasoned egg plant slices, top with grated cheese and slip under the broiler for a few minutes. Sparkling molded fruit salad is made with lemon flavored gelatin. Gingerale is the liquid. Fold in chopped apples with skin on for color, grapes, celery and a few nuts if you like. When fish is the main dish, cold slaw is the salad. The family might like crushed pineapple or orange sections in the slaw for a change. Do you have new neighbors? At the rate folks are moving to Anaheim, there is bound to be a WELCOME transplanted family nearby that would love to get acquainted. A pleasant smile and a cheery good morning will be appreciated more than you know. How about reviving the custom of calling on new neighbors as soon as they are settled? A newcomer’s door bell is kept busy by the Fullerbrush man, water softener salesmen, and magazine agents but rarely by friendly neighbors come to say hello. The old settlers have found Anaheim to be a pleasant, friendly place to live. Do your good turn for the day and make your new neighbors think so too. Horrors! Daughter has gum in her hair! Thanks to the bubble gum crazie, this happens more times than we like to contemplate. Is there anything short of a scissors that will remove the offending chewing gum? There is a way and this is it: Apply ice to harden the gum. The gum will become brittle enough to be snapped or scraped from the hair. This method works on fabrics and carpets, too. Cleaning fluid will remove the last traces of stain. A Los Angeles department store removes some two tons of gum per year from carpets and fixes by applying the ice treatment. The Stanton Lions were hosts to 40 guests at an open house party Saturday night in their Chestnut st. clubhouse with president and Mrs. Royal C. Marten welcoming the guests. Committee in charge of the canasta and bridge games were William W. Dudley, Robert Eriksen and Donald L. Davis. Mrs. Pearl Rube of the Lady Lions served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and daughter, Lynn, are arriving today from Rochester, New York. They will spend several days with Mrs. Taylor’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barles at 11402 Romneya dr. The Taylor’s visited here last year and were so impressed with Anaheim that they have decided to build a home here. Local Optimists Anaheim residents will hear a discourse on “Crime Detection” when they meet in the youth center at 113 W. Chartres st. tomorrow at 7 p.m. Walter Cadman of the Orange county sheriff’s office will be the speaker. Lyle Shafer will be chairman of the evening. Plans for Optimists participation in the annual Hallowe’en pageant and parade will be discussed at the meeting. The members will again take the role of police men, only this time will probably be Indian versions of the famous “Opti-Kops.” BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3205 251 N. Lemon USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS Weddings & Children a Specialty SPEARS Camera Shop 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 SEDLOCK cleavers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET FIX UP the INSIDE ... TOO! IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN ... when the assistance of the entire family is enlisted in one effort and theme ... a LOVELIER HOME for FALL Give thought to those inside needs and enjoy a cozier home this winter. A new chair here ... a new table there ... perhaps some new drapes or different arrangements will do the trick. WE GIVE WE GIVE "Buy in Anaheim" VOTES FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM