anaheim-gazette 1952-10-23

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Bethel Baptist Congregation Holds Golden Jubilee Banquet. Celebrating their 50th anniversary members of Bethel Baptist church last night held a banquet at the church with Harry Fox, vice moderator, as toastmaster of the evening. The Rev. Berthold Jacksteit is pastor. Rev. O. R. Schroeder of Anaheim gave the blessing. Following the delicious dinner an interesting program was presented by the members and distinguished guests. Opening song featured Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quast in a selection composed by Mrs. Adele Stabbert. Howard Greene presented an accordion solo and Mrs. James Jacksteit, wife of the pastor, sang "What Did God Do?" given by first deacon, the Rev. H. C. Wedel, and a response by the Rev. A. Rhode, a former pastor now of Kenosha, Wis. Speaker of the evening was the Rev. H. G. Dymel of Chicago, Ill., a former pastor whose son topic was, "The Splendor of the Church." Mrs. Dymmel gave a vocal solo and the program closed with benediction by the pastor, Rev. Jacksteit. Wives of the former and present pastors were presented with orchid corsages by Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit. Gene Bressels and his committee presented booklets on church history and officers to the guests. Cooks for the banquet were headed by Mrs. Fred Meyers and included Mrs. Al Brackman, Mrs. J. J. Quast, Mrs. Herman Strandt, Mrs. Alexee Stark, Mrs. Louise First Principal Speaks to P-TA At Magnolia Arthur Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association, was guest speaker at a special meeting of the Magnolia P-TA Tuesday night in the school auditorium before 85 parents and a large group of teachers who received one hour institute credit. Corey was the first principal of the school and served the community in 1927 when the school plant was new. Present to honor the speakers were Henry H. Ramm of 9422 Broadway, president of the board of trustees in '27 and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker, 111 Ohio st. Baker was clerk and served on the Magnolia board for 19 years. Roy Mabee, third member of the board at that time, who resides at 8841 Lincoln, was on a fishing trip and could not be present. The eight Mother Singers, led by Mrs. Pearl Gray, presented "Beautiful Saviour" and "Green Cathedral," accompanied by Mrs. Lee Zaughn. Corey spoke on various phases of education. He compared the European style of education which he said was deductive, whereas new method is inductive, bringing out originality rather than COFFEE TIME WITH EIGHT held yesterday afternoon Mrs. William LeVecke and by many local Republicanesses for the affair were Fremont P-TA Draws Large Pan Enthusiasm and keen interest in school affairs were strongly dened Oct. 21 when 170 adults and children enjoyed the potlatch dinner served by Fremont PTA 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria Green ivy and red berries effectively decorated tables. Blessings was asked by M. A. Gauer; assistant superintendent of element Drama Consultant Talks to Conference Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatic consultant of the National Girl Scout organization, defined the art of dramatics as "The ability to portray and live another life." during her lecture Oct. 21, Investment in Youth building. "The Girl Scout story," she continued, "can be effectively presented by using imagination in writing dramatic ceremonies and investitures. "Our young people today are seeking adventure; they want to have a feeling of belonging; they want to be appreciated." Although illustrating her statements by humorous impersonations, Miss Schrottky remarked that "these same feelings are a serious matter to the girls." Dramatization can give them this necessary feeling of security. Through words, action, and modulation of tone, they can learn to express themselves. "As Girl Scout leaders, we are given the opportunity to help girls select the right kind of standards. In troop meetings, we can give them a chance to practice the finer things of life; to appreciate natural resources given to us by God; to recognize spiritual values; and to respect the viewpoints of others. 'A growing force for freedom,' the National Girl Scout slogan, was mentioned by Miss Schrottky in the conclusion of her lecture. Miss Schrottky is the repre- YLI Hostesses Dinner Party For Husbands A potluck dinner at 6:30 to which the husbands of YLI members were invited, preceded the general meeting in the IOOF hall. Chairman for the dinner was Helen Osborn assisted by Florence Ortez, Irma Peltzer and Jean Thill. A Hallowee'n motif was used in carrying out the table decorations. Members were reminded that the secret pal revealing party would be held in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave., Wednesday evening, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. Members are to bring a gift for their secret pal with a card revealing their name. Secret pal members who cannot attend are requested to send their secret pal's gift to the party with a card containing their name. Secret pal registration for 1952-53 will be at the Nov. 3 trip and will close resides at 8841 Lincoln, was on a fishing trip and could not be present. The eight Mother Singers, led by Mrs. Pearl Gray, presented "Beautiful Saviour" and "Green Cathedral," accompanied by Mrs. Lee Zaughn. Corey spoke on various phases of education. He compared the European style of education which he said was deductive, whereas new method is inductive, bringing out originality rather than making the child a mimic. He believes in classical education over theory in order to have the teenager learn the principal of thinking for himself. “If you want to know the future of a country look at the way it treats its youth. More attention should be paid to the health of children. No consistent program for health has been established in the U.S. schools, one examination a year should be made for each pupil. Six out of 10 boys who were examined for Korea either failed on education or physical condition,” Corey said. Among the reports of committees the room mothers had decided to change the usual Hallowe'en room treat to an Easter party because this season has so many outside activities. The Christmas treat of candy may also be changed, according to Mrs. Vernon Neher, hospitality chairman. A cake and pie sale was held by Mmes. Homer J. Dunn, Donald M. Wiley, Donald Runyon and Dwight Auchard. Faculty Wives To Meet Saturday For a luncheon get-together short business meeting, and brief program, the Faculty Wives club of Fullerton High School will meet in college lounge at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. The luncheon meeting is for group's first this year, said Mr Ramona Wheatley, chairman in the business session, the selection standing committee for the year is the main item on the agenda Mrs. Wheatley will present a monologue on "Pitchers that Love Like People," for which she well-known in the club. Menu for the luncheon will include tomato juice cocktail, luncheon plate of tuna noodle casserole, molded salad, hot roast relishes, sherbet cookies, saffron Mrs. Wheatley. Members of the planning committee for the luncheon and club's tentative annual program include the following: Mmes. J. Warburton, Mary Sheller, Bet Rockwell, Phyllis Strange, Mme. "As Girl Scout leaders, we are given the opportunity to help girls select the right kind of standards. In troop meetings, we can give them a chance to practice the finer things of life; to appreciate natural resources given to us by God; to recognize spiritual values; and to respect the viewpoints of others. 'A growing force for freedom,' the National Girl Scout slogan, was mentioned by Miss Schrottky in the conclusion of her lecture. Miss Schrottky is the representative of the Girl Scout national organization on the national movie reiew board, of which she is the present chairman. Formerly on the faculty of Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., where she was college speech and dramatic instructor, she is a member of the American Educational association, American National theater and Academy and Delta Gamma sorority, and on the board of the Waldorf schools. She holds membership in and is past president of the New York Story Tellers league and has been affiliated with the Junior league drama institutes. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, registrar, reported that the following councils were represented: San Diego, Artesia, Costa Mesa, Pomona, Alhambra, Whittier, Bellflower, San Bernardino, La Habra, Pasadena, Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, northern Orange county, and central Orange county, and Anaheim. Mrs. Keith Murdock was in charge of serving tea and coffee. Scout Leaders Cook-out Training Set for Tomorrow Leader's Club of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., will meet Friday, Oct. 24, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Investment in Youth building, in conjunction with the cook-out for training session. Types of cooking to be used will be one-pot meals; aluminum foil; hobo stoves, with buddy burners; and charcoal burners. Leaders, assistant leaders, and nature activities. Members were reminded that the secret pal revealing party would be held in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave., Wednesday evening, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. Members are to bring a gift for their secret pal with a card revealing their name. Secret pal members who cannot attend are requested to send their secret pal's gift to the party with a card containing their name. Secret pal registration for 1952-53 will be at the Nov. 3 meeting and will close Nov. 15. Names will be drawn at the general meeting on Nov. 17. Announcement was made that a public card party would be held in St. Boniface hall, Monday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Bridge, 500, pinochle and canasta will be played. Chairman is Blanche Hudson, telephone 4968. Delegates appointed to attend the fifth annual conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women to be held on Oct. 29 at the Statler hotel in Los Angeles were Florence Ortez and Elsie Benner. Dorothy Brady, institute deputy and a delegation from Santa Ana institute attended the meeting. The meeting was presided over by President Marie Martin. The district council meeting will be held in San Clemente on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m., and all members are invited to attend. Anne Treanor, ways and means chairman, has requested that the members see her for their Christmas cards and wrappings. A fine selection of Christmas cards is now available, and members are requested to contact her as this is a YLI project. YLI Community chest workers are urged to do their part to help make this drive a success. troop committee members are to bring jack knife, bandana, table service, and money to cover cost of meal (about 40 cents). Wear jeans or slacks, and low heel shoes. A nursery will be provided by St. Boniface leaders. Program will feature out-of-door skills and nature activities. Members of the planning committee for the luncheon and club's tentative annual program include the following: Mmes. J.J. Warburton, Mary Sheller, Bet Rockwell, Phyllis Strange, Ma etta Smith, Blanche Melgre Martha Klaustermeyer, Doris Nelson and Frances Swenson. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Anaheim Fulloeers—7:00 p.m. Church king Cafe. County Institute—7:00 p.m. Freemead Auditorium. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Club. Bethel Baptist Community Event Service—7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, R.P.G.Newman of Costa Mesa. Ikettes—7:30 p.m. Investment Youth Bldg. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Anaheim Lodge 207, F&A-M—7:30 p.m. at Masonio Temple. Bethel Baptist Church—7:30 p.m.D nomination service. Guest speaker Rev.Richard Shillek of Chicago. Anaheim Union High School Footbath—8:00 p.m.vs Santa Ana.Anahelm Anaheim Union High School Jun8:00 p.m.dance in grin gym. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.p.IOOF Hall. Members of the Walther league of St. Paul's Lutheran church Olive were hosts at a fall zone rally on Sunday afternoon.Friday two mmeebes of the Walther leagues of Orange county registered and took part in the business meeting held before the supporter which was served in the social hall at 5:30. Decorations carried out the Hallowe'en motif. Various games were enjoyed and also group singing and vocal numbers during the dinner.The program closed with a vesper service conducted by Vicar Henosh Bruss,temporary pastor of the church. FEE TIME WITH EISENHOWER was yesterday afternoon at the home of William LeVecke and was attended many local Republican women. Co-hosts for the affair were Mrs. John Hamilton, ton of Placentia and Mrs. Edward Bimat of Anaheim who will promote the program in Escondido At far left, Mrs. LeVecke addresses group to her left, standing, are Mrs. Bimat and Mrs. Hamilton. GAZETTE PHOTO Fremont P-TA Get Acquainted Meet Waws Large Parent Attendance husiasm and keen interest in affairs were strongly evil Oct. 21 when 170 adults children enjoyed the potluck served by Fremont PTA at m. in the school cafeteria. Ivy and red berries effect-decorated tables. Blessing ked by M. A. Gauer, assist-perintendent of elementary its purpose being clean fun and promotion of Christianity; it is strictly non-denominational, keyed to junior high development. Paul Cook, superintendent of elementary schools, emphasized necessity of "yes" vote on propositions 2 and 24, and Paul Demaree, principal and superintendent of high school district urged a Park P-TA conducted a most successful opening meeting. Mrs. H. V. Parker, president, announced that the second grade was the winner of the P-TA membership drive. Teachers, mothers and fathers then saw a Ford Foundation movie, "Men of Gloucester." Mothers from the first grade, hostesses served coffee toand Fullerton Notes Tuesday night the Valencia Park P-TA conducted a most successful opening meeting. Mrs. H. V. Parker, president, announced that the second grade was the winner of the P-TA membership drive. Teachers, mothers and fathers then saw a Ford Foundation movie, "Men of Gloucester." Mothers from the first grade, hostesses served coffee toand HOME-MAN By The Ga Judging from the campaign erature that is besieging th umn, we would say that th publican is well ar e the imp of the w vote in th ing electe No w all from Democra we have given to stand th is a superb cook, recently e ing those talents which wil him a good president by th POLITICS he handled kitchen detail recent fishing trip; ap menus (good planning), fo pertly cooked (knowledge subject), meals on time minute (integrity), hard Wonder if he cleaned mess? Well anyway, Ike celebrat 62nd birthday on Oct. 14, cording to Ivy B. Priest, women's division of the Republican committee, his favorite all-chocolate b cake. From Bountiful, Mrs. Priest has sent us the Ike's Favorite Cake 1 cup brown sugar ½ cup milk 3 oz. unsweetened ch BIRTHDAY CAKE 1 cup brow 3 well beaten eggs 2 cups flour ¼ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda ½ cup milk 1 teapon vanilla extract Heat one cup sugar, ½ cu c and chocolate in double bo til chocolate melts. Cool shortening and remainin cup) brown sugar. Add e beat thoroughly. Add si Fremont P-TA Get Acquainted Meet Saws Large Parent Attendance husiasm and keen interest in affairs were strongly evilol Oct. 21 when 170 adults children enjoyed the potluck served by Fremont PTA at m. in the school cafeteria. ivy and red berries effectdecorated tables. Blessing kicked by M. A. Gauer, assistsuperintendent of elementary schools. short business meeting foland Mrs. A. E. Bourne, prescalled upon Chester Fowler, ent principal, who introcusory school officials and teachessent. Budget for the enyear as presented by Mrs. Hatfield, chairman, was applied. membership chairman, Mrs. F. reported 285 members, Fremont teachers, 100 per enrolled. Outstanding succid of the recent carnival was by Mrs. Max Hiltscher, ways means chairman, who expressattitude to all who had sously given of time and effidence Spencer, social studies, Earl Berneker, boys' physical action, outlined a club being for Fremont pupils. The originated by a young Texas grown with great success, Faculty Wives Meet Saturday its purpose being clean fun and promotion of Christianity; it is strictly non-denominational, keyed to junior high development. Paul Cook, superintendent of elementary schools, emphasized necessity of "yes" vote on propositions 2 and 24, and Paul Demaree, principal and superintendent of high school district, urged a "yes" vote twice for junior high schools and school bonds if the danger of half day sessions due to increased enrollment is to be Fullerton Notes Tuesday night the Valencia Park P-TA conducted a most suceful opening meeting. Mrs. H. V. Parker, president, announced that the second grade was the winner of the P-TA membership drive. Teachers, mothers and fathers then saw a Ford Foundation movie, "Men of Gloucester." Mothers from the first grade, hostesses, served coffee, tea and homemade cupcakes. avoided. A post meeting social period concluded the evening. BIRTHDAY CAKE 1 cup brown 3 well beaten eggs 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda ½ cup milk 1 teapon vanilla extract Heat one cup sugar, ¼ cup and chocolate in double boil til chocolate melts. Cool. shortening and remaining cup) brown sugar. Add ee beat thoroughly. Add sing ingredients alternately wind and vanilla. Add chocolatiture and beat. Bake in 2 waxed paper 9-inch layer cake pans in Natural GAS is cheap in Southern California RESIDENTS here in Southern California pay nearly 20% less than the national average for gas. That's why they live better, spend less...why nearly every home in Southern California has the comfort and convenience of gas cooking, gas water heating and gas house heating. Thousands also use this clean modern fuel for silent, troublefree refrigeration and automatic clothes drying. Natural gas is also amazingly cheap in comparison with other items. What else could little today as it did 14 years ago? Certain food, clothing or home furnishings! In fact, overall cost of living has just about doubled. But while gas rates have been increased mostly in recent years, the price of gas for a typical customer is still no higher than in 1938! No matter how you figure or compare, you always get the same answer: YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GOOD Live better, spend less with GA HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Judging from the campaign literature that is besieging this column, we would say that the Republican party is well aware of the importance of the women's vote in the coming election. No word at all from the Democrats, but we have been given to understand that Ike he handled the superb cook, recently displaying those talents which will make him a good president by the wav POLITICS kitchen detail of a recent fishing trip; appealing venus (good planning), food expertly cooked (knowledge of his subject), meals on time to the minute (integrity), hard work).onder if he cleaned up the mess? Well anyway, Ike celebrated his and birthday on Oct. 14, and according to Ivy B. Priest, head of women's division of the national republican committee, enjoyed its favorite all-chocolate birthday cake. From Bountiful, Utah, Mrs. Priest has sent us the recipe. Ike's Favorite Cake 1 cup brown sugar ½ cup milk 3 oz. unsweetened chocolate, BIRTHDAY CAKE ½ cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 3 well beaten eggs 2 cups flour ¼ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda ½ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Heat one cup sugar, ½ cup milk, and chocolate in double boiler until chocolate melts. Cool. Cream shortening and remaining (one cup) brown sugar. Add eggs and heat thoroughly. Add sifted dry date oven (300) for 30 minutes. Put layers together and frost with birthday cake frosting. Frosting 2½ ounces unsweetened chocolate 2 egg whites 1½ cups sugar 1½ teaspoons light corn syrup ½ cup cold water Dash salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Melt chocolate over hot water. Meantime, place all ingredients except vanilla in double boiler; mix thoroughly. Cook, beating constantly until mixture forms peaks (about 7 minutes). Remove from heat. Carefully fold in chocolate and vanilla. Beat until spreading consistency. Decorate with white rosebud candleholders and white candles. The boys .in Korea won't be home for Christmas. The least we can do for them is to see that XMAS their Christmas packages reach them by Dec. 25. If you are sending a package to a navy man or a marine stationed in one of the remote areas, Anaheim postal authorities urge you to get it in the mail immediately. You have until Nov. 1 for packages destined for the more accessible parts of Korea, Japan and the other Pacific islands. Packages will probably reach posts other than those in the far east if mailed before Nov. 15. The above schedules apply to "surface mailing." Air parcel post is quicker, and a gift sent as late as Nov. 25 by air has a chance of reaching its destination by Christmas. However, packages sent this way are limited to two pounds in weight and to a combined length and girth of 30 inches. Surface parcel post packages being sent to the armed forces overseas can have a combined listed for publicity for security reasons. Call the Anaheim post offices for specific information. Caution: If you are sending food, be sure it is not perishable. Even fruit cake should be packed in tin. Choose cookies that will stay moist and not crumble—then pack individually in waxed paper or foil and fill up spaces in the box with popcorn. Mail call is usually the brightest spot in the day for a fellow or gal stationed overseas. Letters from home mean so much. How about WRITING writing today? Your serviceman will enjoy a closeup of the political picture. He will enjoy interesting newspaper clippings and photographs of yourself and mutual friends. Why not report on recent developments in town, and in your neighborhood? A newsy letter with lots of good news is better than a gloomy, depressing one, of course. Gay stationery and ink and a hint of perfume give the letter a feminine look. If you are wiriting to a former "date," don't tell him the details of recent dates. He knows you go out with others, so don't rub it in. The publicity committee of the Anaheim Ebell ways and means committee met with the chairman, Mys. Milton Kohne, at the clubhouse Wednesday morning where plans were made for the exhibition of portraits by photography in color conversion by Kate and Burt Owen. The showing will be held at the Ebell clubhouse on Nov. 10 through 16. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon GET FILM TODAY! BIRTHDAY BAKE ½ cup shortening 3 well beaten eggs 2 cups flour ¼ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda ½ cup milk 1 teaspon vanilla extract Heat one cup sugar, ½ cup milk, and chocolate in double boiler until chocolate melts. Cool. Cream shortening and remaining (one cup) brown sugar. Add eggs and heat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk and vanilla. Add chocolate mixture and beat. Bake in 2 waxed paper lined inch layer cake pans in moder- The above schedules apply to "surface mailing." Air parcel post is quicker, and a gift sent as late as Nov. 25 by air has a chance of reaching its destination by Christmas. However, packages sent this way are limitd to two pounds in weight and to a combined length and girth of 30 inches. Surface parcel post packages being sent to the armed forces overseas can have a combined length and girth of 100 inches and in general, weigh up to 70 pounds. There are some 12 army post offices in Europe that have a weight limit of 50 pounds. These are not AN IMPORTANT IMPERIAL COUNTY LANDMARK: The Salton Sea, which is California's largest inland body of water. A landmark of equal importance—but one you never see—is the vast underground network of pipelines that carry plentiful, low-cost natural gas to all 12 Southern California counties. ON THE AVERAGE just worth of GAS will bake 4 layers of cake OR cook 10 pounds of potatoes OR toast 20 slices of bread in the broiler Remember, too—gas serves you best in modern appliances! cheap california other items. What else costs as did 14 years ago? Certainly not or home furnishings! In fact, your living has just about doubled! rates have been increased mod-ears, the price of gas for a typical no higher than in 1938! how you figure or compare, you'll same answer: SEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS! with GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY