anaheim-gazette 1952-10-17

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Junior Senior Banquet Held At Anaheim High School One hundred fifty parents and teachers attended the Junior-Senior dinner meeting in the high school cafeteria on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Foster Warwick, president of the Anaheim High School Parent-Teacher Association, extended the welcome and invited parents to come and meet with the teachers, whose prime interest is "what can we do for the individual child?" Senior class advisor, Charles H. Rinehart, speaking on attitudes of parents as their children face military service, urged parents to provide and cooperate in useful activity and recreation. Chester Shirk, junior class advisor, outlined ways and means activities for the junior-senior prom, after game dances, class dues and the junior play. William Rickel told the parents of planned activities for the senior class which includes the senior play, barbecue and breakfast. He added "there are many scholarships available awarded by colleges and corporations on basis of ability and the time to apply is now and not wait till the end of the year. Check with your counselor on qualifications and necessary procedure for procuring applications." The 1952-53 P-TA programs for the year were presented by Mrs. Mrs. Lois Whittington spoke on graduation requirements. Additional state requirements include "Driver Education" and "California Government." It is necessary that the student have 200 semester hours for graduation from high school. Special guests at the speakers' table other than those already mentioned are: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holiday, Junior class advisers; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier, senior class advisers; Clyde Nickle, assistant superintendent; Mr. Warwick, Mrs. Demaree, Mrs. C. D. Gray, music director; Mrs. Everett Cone, and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, first vice president and membership chairman. Mrs. Warwick presented the National Parent-Teachers School Lunch program award to Mrs. Jerry Nesmith, manager of the high school cafeteria and head chef, for all the dinners. Paul Demaree called on members of the faculty to introduce themselves and the subjects taught so that parents would have an opportunity to speak and meet with them after the meeting in their rooms. The dining room tables were decorated with blue and gold banners and colorful fall baskets of flowers. Broadway School Welcomed to Fourth District Members of Fourth District California Congress of Parents Teachers, gathered in Laguna Beach high school auditorium Thursday, Oct. 16, to hear M.R. D. Ralston, second vice-principal CCPT, who discussed topic "Home—First Business Living." Mrs. Ralston told members the trend in Parent-Teacher work is stressing the importance of home. She declared that the national and California platform stressed the home first because both felt the home is the most important thing in the life of every child. Relationship between parent and child is important. Stated. Mrs. Ralston was introduced by Mrs. G. Russell Norcutt, third vice president of chairman of the day. The membership enjoyed popular dance numbers played by guna Beach high school band. A film purchased by CCPT picting the work and proceeding of a Parent-Teacher Association was shown. Units desiring the love of the film may contact the California Congress in Los Angeles announced Mrs. John J. Vernon president. Mrs. Vernon introduced members of the advisory board including Linton T. Simmons, Dr. Ward Lee Russell, Miss E. Krae, Judge Robert Gardner, M.Edward Milligan, Mrs. Arthur Sipherd, the latter two, past principals, Paul W. Cook and Rayme M. Ellott. Mrs. W. A. Griffitts, a president, who was introduced congratulated the new corps officers. The district voted to accept recommendation made by M.Ray E. Finley, first vice president, to adopt sponsorship of policy statement for cooperation with other organizations. William Rucker told the parents of planned activities for the senior class which includes the senior play, barbecue and breakfast. He added "there are many scholarships available awarded by colleges and corporations on basis of ability and the time to apply is now and not wait till the end of the year. Check with your counsellor on qualifications and necessary procedure for procuring applications." The 1952-53 P-TA programs for the year were presented by Mrs. Faye Schulz, member of program committee. Program theme for the year "Avenues of Understanding." The first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the cafeteria will have for its topic "Fun and Food for Thought" chairman Mr. John Brooks, legislation. Oscar Schulz, chairman of Industrial Education committee from the Chamber of Commerce, told of the opportunities with industry, training for same to be in high school in order to meet the need of employment. Paul Demaree, principal, spoke briefly on the changes to meet the needs of community and youth to prepare students for jobs and vocations that are offered in local industries. The passage of the $2,500,000 proposed bond issue for two junior high schools will benefit all schools in the Anaheim Union High School District. "The increased birth rate during the war years is now in the fifth grade and in two years it will be at the seventh grade level—the first year of your Junior High program. Majority of all students in the State of California are on the 6-3-3 plan." Toastmasters Of Ebell Club Set Meeting There will be a meeting of the Ebell club Toastmasters section at the clubhouse on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend and to take advantage of this opportunity to learn the fundamentals of correct speech making as well as pointers on making a major speech and the two to five-minute talk in group participation. The meeting will feature a five minute talk on a vacation experience in group participation. Mrs. Charles Houston will speak on "The Voice," Miss Kathleen McFaul's tope will be "What's Behind the Flying Saucer?" Mrs. H. P. Tobin is section leader. GET ACQUAINTED Fremont PTA will feature a potluck dinner at the first regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents are invited to attend and become acquainted with the teachers and the school. Triple F Club Convenes Here Triple F club meeting was held Wednesday evening at the house of Mrs. Hal Robertson, 125 Janss st., with Mrs. Leon Schwacofer as co-hostess. A short business meeting was conducted and Mrs. Elmer Hallon reviewed "A Man Called Her" by Catherine Marshall. Hostesses served persimmon dining. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given evening for Miss Olga Al Sifher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sifher, 7982 Thornton ave., Anaheim. Attending were her two brothers, Johnny and Al, and a sister Marie. Others present were Virginia and Sharlene Warren, Ontario and Armida Castillo and relatives. Wonderful to Drink A Great General Motors Value! More Powerful! More Economical! Drive it Yourself! There's only one way you can truly know the greatness and exciting performance of the 1952 Pontiac. Come in today and put this grand performer through its paces. You'll love it! Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION—STAY TUNED FOR HERMAN HICKM CASEY-BECKHAM PON 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 — "A GOOD DEAL AND A Stanton Lady Lions Plan Blanket Club The Stanton Lady Lions held a business meeting Tuesday night at their clubhouse to reorganize their blanket club with Mrs. Beatrice Dudley as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jesse Allen. Mrs. Florence Muraoka was the winner this week. It was voted to give immediate assistance to a local family who have a post-polio patient in their home. Medical bills and glasses for Savanna students were also approved. A check was sent to the Anaheim Community Chest. The secretary, Mrs. Allen, was instructed to write 24 leading business and industrial firms to ask for blood donations for the Stanton bloodbank to be held in November in the Ebell club in Anaheim. Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, president, thanked the decoration chairman Florence Black and Mmes. Mary Cook, Ethel Hovey, Pearl Rube and Allen for decorating and contributing furnishings to the rest rooms, powder room and kitchen. An appeal was made by the president to assist the Stanton Community church in the participation of the international attendance contest sponsored by the Christian Life Magazine Oct. 5 to Nov. 9. Mrs. Bertha Tabatt drew the "white elephant." Mrs. Dudley served pie and coffee. Newlyweds to Make Home in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Buck who were married in Reno recently, where they spent their honeymoon, have returned and will make their home in Anaheim. The bride, the former Lorraine Willner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Willner of St. Paul, Minn. The bridegroom, son of the J. F. Bucks of 12452 S. Stanton ave., Westminster, was an AUHS graduate of the class of '48 and is now employed at the Long Beach Raid. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Anaheim is famous for its civic hi-jinks on Hallowe'en. The festivities were started in the beginning to keep the youngsters occupied, thereby reducingandalism that sometimes accompanies Hallowe'en in other localities. But the parents, in going all out to provide Hallowe'en fun found more pleasure than they bargained for. The annual Hallowe'en pageant and parade has mushroomed into HALLOWE'EN a spectacle that is high, wide and handsome. If you are new in Anaheim you won't believe it till you see it. Mark Oct. 31 on your calendar and mark it well. Parties this month in Anaheim take their cue from the Halloween celebrations. Witches and WITCHES, black cats will appropriately be in evidence as decorations. The colorful masks, eerie jack-o-lanterns, old brooms and cornstalks help set the stage for excitement. A lighted jack-o-lanterf set on the mailbox draped with a sheet serves notice that there is fun a-plenty inside. A broom wired to the front door with two hideous masks will symbolize the same. Real or fake pumpkins make interesting table decorations, flanked by orange or black candles, and backed up with shiny apples and a scattering of popcorn. Place cards could be black cat heads made from black construction paper. Cut out the eyes, paste on whiskers made of pipe stem der peel over the shoulder in its falling it forms tha of the future mate. The garage can sometimes fixed up fine for a Halloweeny. Then who cares when water splashes when duck apples. A trick or treat one corner will be a popular for quenching thirsts that from concentrating on the game of "ghosts," and marshmallow race, several of the same length are fixe marshmallow tiled in the of each. Partners take care of the string and at the end chew up to the marshmallow one to reach the candy win. One player is known as she stands outside circle m rest of players. Witch RUN. WITCH around RUN... touching RUN... as she player leaves circle, runs he can with witch after his count 10. If witch has player she whispers name real in his ear. Player haun on act pretending he is thalmal. If circle falls to guess on son was not originally caught witch returns to tab another son. If person tagged on succeeds in impersonating her mal, he becomes the witch. Simple goodies are trai for Hallowe'en refreshments witches, frankfurters, potato SAND-WITCHES glazed one pumpkin pies or tarts, cuted in orange with melted late used to make a face. With gummed black papertied, sweet cider baked with foil wrapped ri Home in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Buck who were married in Reno recently, where they spent their honey-moon, have returned and will make their home in Anaheim. The bride, the former Lorraine Willner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Willner of St. Paul. Minn. The bridegroom, son of the J. F. Bucks of 12452 S. Stanton ave., Westminster, was an AUHS graduate of the class of '48 and is now employed at the Long Beach Douglas plant. Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Clay, 7072 E. Cerritos ave., hosted a chicken dinner with birthday cake and candles for his father who was 79 years old Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clay of Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clav. cousins were also present from 10021 Emerson st., Garden Grove. Mrs. Emil Visperos of 8521 F. Cerritos ave. is convalescent at home as a post polio patient. She was stricken with the disease and entered the Orange county hospital Aug. 25 where she was in an iron lung for seven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Visperos have four children, Emile, who is 3 months; Stephen, 1 year; Esther, 5, and Chico Viloria, 8, a student at Magnolia No. 1 school. A meeting of the Cypress coordinating council has been called for Thursday night at 8, according to Mrs. Helen Bradbelt, secretary. It will be held at the home, 5561 Vonnie Lane. All representatives of the organization are urgently requested to be present. Simple goodies are traced for Hallowe'en refreshments, wiches, frankfurters, potato sandwiches, glazed onions, sticks. Dump pumpkin pies or tarts, cut in orange with melted late used to make a face. With gummed black paper tapes applied, sweet cider baked with foil wrapped ripe and thimble inside. The notes an early marriage, means wealth and thimble unmarried life. Brownies fanciful creatures known loved by children, suggest to goodness brownies, the chocolate kind filled with ped nuts and frosted if you wish. 1 cup sugar ¼ cup corn syrup 6 tablespoons of water. Behind the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac you'll think every street and road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill made lower and easier. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagerness, the pep and the authority of Pontiac's great high-compression engine. On the open road, Cruising Range takes over, reduces engine revolutions as much as 30 per cent—for more go on less gas! Get all the facts and figures—it's so easy to give yourself the joy of owning a Pontiac. *Optional at extra cost. Come see Invisible with new Trust the world's newest, most wanted girdle to come up with the world's newest, most wanted improvement—fabulously adjustable garters that adjust with a touch to your lines and liking, to fit perfectly. You'll find four of these garters on the Playtex Fab-Lined Girdle. And that's four extra reasons to come, write, phone today for your figure-alimming, freedom-giving Playtex Fab-Lined Girdle! Playtex Fab-Lined Girdle with new Adjust-All Garters—Your choice of White Magic or Pink—only $6.95 In the strikingly new SIM Playtex tube. MRS' FORUM Home Economist WHITE The garage can sometimes be fixed up fine for a Hallowe'en parade. Then who cares where the water splashes when ducking for apples. A trick or treat bar in one corner will be a popular spot for quenching thirsts that come from concentrating on the old name of "ghosts," and the marshmallow race, several strinks of the same length are fixed with marshmallow tiled in the center each. Partners take each end of the string and at the word "go" new up to the marshmallow. First one to reach the candy wins. One player is known as witch; she stands outside circle made by rest of players. Witch runs around circle touching a player as she goes. Layer leaves circle, runs fast as can with witch after him. Circle counts 10. If witch has caught layer she whispers name of animal in his ear. Player has to put act pretending he is that animal. If circle fails to guess or if person was not originally caught, the witch returns to tab another person. If person tagged originally succeeds in impersonating an animal, he becomes the witch. Simple goodies are traditional for Hallowe'en refreshments. Sand-piles, frankfurters, potato chips, doughnuts, pumpkin pies or tarts, cup cakes in orange with melted chocolate used to make a face. Oranges with gummed black paper features applied, sweet cider, cakes baked with foil wrapped ring, coin-thumbled indoors. Magnolia Study Club Hears Elsa Paronen Mrs. H. E. Remland was hostess to the Magnolia Study club when they met at her home, 9422 S. Stanton ave. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Nickle, president presided with 24 members answering roll call. Program chairman Mrs. Dan Marschall introduced her house guest, Miss Elsa Paronen of Helsinki, Finland, who has been entertained here the past two weeks. Miss Paronen, who is secretary to the Helsinki office of Federated Rural Municipalities and a representative in the House of Parliament, showed films and costumes from her native country and spoke of the growth of fruit and vegetables there where the climate is extremely cold and the summers are very short. Miss Paronen leaves this week for Monterey where she will be the guest of her sister for several months. The November meeting of the Study club will be held at the home of Mrs. Erich C. Winger, 9001 Lincoln ave. Mixed Card Party Set by Junior Ebell Club Junior Ebell club next mixed card party will be held Tuesday at the Ebell clubhouse at 7:30. Charge will be $1 per couple for members and invited guests. Prizes and refreshments will be featured. The ways and means project will offer canasta, bridge and pinochle. Reservations may be made with Mrs. I. Gene Newton, 7607. Reservations must be in and paid for by Oct. 18. CANDIED APPLES ON-A-STICK Combine and stir over low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Continue to cook with Great Books Group Meets at Library Plato's Republic, Books 6 and 7, were the subject of discussion by the Great Books Group at Fullerton Public Library last evening at 7:30. Members of the group are following the reading plan for the fourth year of the Great Books Discussion Plan. The reading of great classic books of world literature is the object of the group. The public is invited to attend and to participate in their semi-weekly discussion. Further information may be obtained from calling the Fullerton Public Library or Henry Weelk (Anaheim 5154). Art Exhibit at Fullerton Library On display until Oct. 18, in the Fullerton Public Library Lecture room is an exhibit of works by the Orange county Art Association. Thirty-nine oils and watercolors comprise the group. Beginning Oct. 20 an exhibit of Japanese art done by school children will be shown; this feature is sponsored by the art department of the elementary schools. These eight exhibits may be viewed from 9 to 9 on week days and 9 to 6 on Saturday. Fullerton Notes Nearly 130 members and guests of the Fullerton Elementary Teachers' club met Thursday night at the Cirque Banquet room for their first social evening of the year. Teachers, husbands, board members and administration members were present. President Betty Querry introduced new faculty members for this "get acquainted" event. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Simple goodies are traditional or Hallowe'en refreshments. Sand-liches, frankfurters, potato chips, polished apples or glazed ones on sticks. Doughnuts, pumpkin pies or tarts, cup cakes in orange with melted chocolate used to make a face. Oranges with gummed black paper features applied, sweet cider, cakes caked with foil wrapped ring, coin and thimble inside. The ring deposes an early marriage, the coin means wealth and thimble means married life. Brownies, those uncritical creatures known and loved by children, suggest honest goodness brownies, the rich, chocolate kind filled with chopped nuts and frosted if you like. 1 cup sugar ¼ cup corn syrup 6 tablespoons of water. CANDIED APPLES ON-A-STICK Combine and stir over low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Continue to cook without stirring until the hard-crack stage is reached. Candy thermometer will register 300 degrees. Keep the lid on the pan for the first three minutes of cooking to present formation of crystals. Remove from heat. Select six red apples and insert skewers. Hold apples by the skewers and third in the syrup until sryup covers the apple evenly. Stand upright on buttered waxed paper or in a rack until cold. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Careless Service 20 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 Picture Framing SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 If you a garter martyr? Straggly garters? Bulgy garters? Too-long garters? Stocking-straining garters? See how Playtex solves your garter problems with the new Adjust-All Garters • Fill you all from small to tall! • Completely adjustable. • Never lose their elasticity. See how Playtex solves your garter problems with the new Adjust-All Garters • Fit you all from small to tall! • Completely adjustable. • Never lose their elasticity. • Never slip, never sag. • Made of smooth latex. • Wafer thin, yet long-lived. • Invisible under sleekest clothes. • Help save stockings. • Four on each girdle! Playtex Fab-Lined Girdles FABRIC-NEXT-TO-YOUR-SKIN with new Adjust-All Garters The S.Q.E. Store, Anaheim Please send me the following PLAYTEX® GIRLLES: PLAYTEX FABALINED GIRLLES PLAYTEX PINK-ICE GIRLLES (Plus Size) PLAYTEX LIVING GIRLLES (Plus Size, Short) GARTER GIRLE (Adjust-All Garters) 6.95 White Magic Plink GARTER GIRLE (Standard Garters) 7.95 White Magic Plink FANTY "BRIEF" GIRLLE (William Garters) 4.95 White Magic Plink FANTY GIRLE WITH BARTERS (Standard Garters) 5.95 White Magic Plink GARTER GIRLE (Standard Garters) 5.95 White Magic Plink GARTER GIRLE (Standard Garters) 6.95 White Magic Plink NAME CHARGE CHECK C.O.D. MONEY ORDER PLEASE POINT TO BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE