anaheim-gazette 1953-04-09

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Twenty Visiting Educators to Augment WC Summer Faculty Twenty visiting educators will augment 23 resident instructors in teaching the 120 courses to be offered during the Whittier College Summer Session program this year, according to Dean Harold P. Spencer, director of the Summer Session. The program will again be split in two parts, a six-week term starting June 22 and concluding July 31 and a four-week session during August 3-28. A few courses in the second session will continue through September 4. Beside the impressive array of California teachers and educational specialists who will be on the faculty, five out-of-state will conduct courses or workshops. They are Dr. Howard A. Lane, professor of Early Childhood and Elementary Education at New York University, who will conduct a Workshop on the Elementary School Child during August 17-28; Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, chairman of the Department of Sociology at Ohio Wesleyan University, who will teach courses in Sociology; Dr. Lowell J. Ragatz, chairman of the Department of History at Ohio State University, who will teach courses in Contemporary History; Lorraine E. Watters, director of Music Education in the Des Moines, Ia., Public School and co-director (with Pitts and Glenn) of "Our Singing World," who will conduct a Workshop in Elementary School Music during August 3-14; Elsie M. Grime, kindergarten teacher in the St. Paul, Minn., public schools, who will teach Kindergarten Curriculum and Methods. Persons requesting information about the coming summer school should write to Dean Spencer, Director of the Summer Session. Kwikset Hosts Orange County Secretaries Kwikset Locks, Inc., in Anaheim were hosts to the Orange county chapter of Executives' Securities, Inc., at the "firm night" held this year. Preceding the tour of the plant, executives, representatives and guests of the member firms of the Orange county chapter met at the Ellis club in Anaheim for a delightful hospitality hour and dinner. Places were set for over a hundred people. President Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Anaheim division, opened the meeting and introduced her executive, Richard R. Nolan, division manager, and his wife, special guests and members of other chapters attending. Delegates to the national convention of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., elected were Enid Edmond and Mary Jones of the Anaheim Broadway P-TA Installs Officers The Broadway PTA met Tuesday afternoon at the school for the April general meeting with President Mary Grace Spellman presiding and Mrs. F. W. Martin serving as installing officer. New officers are Mrs. Sam Morgan, president; Mrs. Orville Elliott, vice president; Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, recording secretary; Miss Nancy Hay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Pina, treasurer; Harold Franzen, auditor; Mrs. D. R. Filladelphia, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Clark Brown, historian. The program featured music provided by Robert Shanks, principal of Thomas Jefferson school. Holes were sung by Delores Garino and Robert Shanks and the Cloe club in addition to trombone numbers given by Harold Andrews all of Thomas Jefferson. Women Support Of Civil Defense On Increase A tremendous increase in feminine support for the Civil Defense program has been recorded throughout California during the past six months. Mrs. Earl B. Shoemith, Field Representative for the State Office of Civil Defense, told those attending opening sessions of the 3rd Western Women's Training Conference at the Federal Civil Defense Training Center in St. Mary's College recently. The former president of the California Federation of Women's clubs said that 25 statewide Women's organizations are now actively supporting the CD program. In counties and cities throughout the State, women from the various organizations are incorporating CD into their programs, volunteering to aid Civil Defense officials and planning special meetings to acquaint their members with the preparedness program. Californians attending the conference, which ended Friday, March 27, held a special meeting all which time Mrs. Shoemith told them of tentative plans for a Southern California Women's Civil Defense Conference, to be held on May 10. Banana Splits Home Treat For Teen Agers Banana splits—they're real cool mail. The young crowd goes for them in a big way. Round up the makings and let the gang help themselves next time they gather at your house after the show. President Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Anaheim division, opened the meeting and introduced her executive, Richard R. Nolan, division manager, and his wife, special guests and members of other chapters attending. Delegates to the national convention of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., elected were Enid Edmond and Mary Jones of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. This will be held at the Hotel Claremont in Berkeley in May. Irene Adams of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Sana Ana was elected as the alternate. Maxine Wise, Melrose Abbey representative, was appointed by the president to be chairman of a special committee which will assist the Santa Ana chamber of commerce during the Boy Scouts national jamboree. The meeting was turned over to the Kwikset representative, Dorothy Morrison, who introduced Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schoepe and the Kwikset personnel attending. Mr. Schoepe, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., welcomed the members of the Orange county chapter, their executives and guests. He gave a brief but informative resume of Kwikset's history, and in particular paid special tribute to his employees in stating that without their cooperation and interest Kwikset could not have attained the phenomenal growth it has experienced. All attending then proceeded to the Kwikset plant for a personally conducted tour of the plant and a showing of the technicolor movie describing powder metallurgy. The Kwikset powder metallurgy facility is the largest on the west coast at the present time and the first of its kind. Beautiful door prizes donated by the Kwikset firm were won by Mrs. Walter Knott of Knotts Berry farm, Mrs. Adolph Schoepe of Kwikset Locks, Mrs. Bob Heulskamp of Deckert Surgical Supply Co., Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. Battersby of Robertshaw - Fulton Controls. Banana splits—they're real cool mail. The young crowd goes for them in a big way. Round up the makings and let the gang help themselves next time they gather at your house after the show. Dorothy Bailey, in the play the Indian hero, in April 18 and 19. Bowl near Hemet and So attract 30,000 persons. Limited Legislation For Greater California Co A limited legislative program greater effectiveness will aim of the California Conferences and Teachers in recent session of the Legislafter hours spent in screening hundreds of bills before they lature which affect the law of California, the Board of Agents meeting in Los Angeles cently, agreed that activet or opposition would be give in well defined areas w policy had previously been issued." This is necessary Mrs. P. D. Bevil of Sacramento-PTA president," so adequately inform our hugely burship on these measures. Actively opposed will be which authorizes issuance permits to minors over 14 under 16 and eliminates formative requirements." That has a long history of work sound and protective label and this action is in support that policy," Mrs. W. B. P. Juvenile protection chajmaed out. AB448 which low age of amateur boxers to AB2407 which provides that son selling alcohol to man not guilty of a misdemeanor less he does so willfully and ingly, will both be opposed Congress." Great concern was expressed this session over the growth cotics problem among mind letters from 4th, 10th and Districts indicate the mem is also very much distur a statement issued, ther asked for a wider distribution local laws with better coion of these agencies. A letter also directed to the National grass of Parents and Teaching for a stronger program U.S. Government both in neral narcotics enforcement gram through the State Californians attending the conference, which ended Friday, March 27, held a special meeting all which time Mrs. Shoemith told them of tentative plans for Southern California Women's Civil Defense Conference, to be held sometime in June. Drawing women from all over the West, the conference was presided over by Miss Bessie W. Groxdale of Berkeley and Mrs. Edith Robinson of Seattle, assistant directors in charge of women's activities for the Federal Civil Defense Administration's two western regions. Mrs. Thalia S. Woods of Washington, D.C., National Director of Women's Affairs for FCDA, was among those participating. Linda Bacon Honored on 11th Birthday A birthday party is the delight of every little girl's heart, and charming little Miss Linda Bacon was especially delighted when her sister and uncle, the Hank Meekey of 115 N. West st., and her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon of Jamaestown, N.Y., honored her on March 20 with a dinner party in observance of her 11th birthday. The beautifully decorated dining table was centered with an arrangement of sweetpeas. Dainty nutcup baskets made by grandmother Bacon and pink and blue flavors marked each place setting. Following dinner, Linda opened her gifts and the remainder of the enjoyable evening was spent playing "Old Maid." Guests bidden to share the birthday were Sharon Rana, Patricia Goes and Janice Wilson. Banana splits—they're real cool mail. The young crowd goes for them in a big way. Round up the makings and let the gang help themselves next time they gather at your house after the show, the ball game or an evening of square dancing. Use a large bowl of ripe bananas as the table centerpiece. Set out the silverware and individual deep dishes, buffet style, on the table. You will want at least three flavors of ice cream and as many different sauces. Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry are still favorite flavors of ice cream but for a banana split the color of pistachio and the crunch of peppermint stick appeal to teen-age appetites too. You can buy the sundae sauces or make your own. Chocolate is a must, of course, with marshmallow, and butterscotch running close second and third. Now for the toppings. Nuts, naturally. Peanuts, pecans or walnuts all coarsely chopped or toasted coconut if you have it. And what's a banana split without the cherries and a hefty swirl of whipped cream? AUHS Chocolate Sauce Serve it hot or serve it cold, but do try this rich creamy chocolate sauce with your next dish of ice cream—be it a banana split with all the trimmings or plain vanilla; sweet and simple. ½ cup granulated sugar ¼ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons corn syrup ½ cup milk ¼ teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Combine all ingredients but butter and vanilla in a small saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cook without stirring until it reaches the soft ball stage. Remove from fire and add butter and flavoring. Star in Pageant-Drama Ramona Opens In Hemet on April 18 HEMET-SAN JACINTO—With Gov. Earl Warren to head a group of dignitaries to attend, and organizations to occupy large blocks of seats, the opening performance of the 1953 Ramona outdoor play in Ramona bowl here on April 18, promises to be an outstanding occasion. The play will be repeated April 19, April 25 and 26, and May 2 and 3. Gov. Waxren will be guest of honor at the opening performance for the fifth consecutive year, and will attend the annual Ramona play press dinner that evening in the Hemet fairgrounds auditorium, President James W. Gill, Jr., of the Ramona Pageant association, announced today. More than 150 members of the Roads to Romance association will enjoy a barbecue at Gilman Hot Springs, beginning at noon, before viewing the opening performance. With schools and other organizations to send large delegations, preparations are being made to entertain a near-capacity throng. Director George Gerwing is conducting intensive rehearsals of the cast of 350 to insure a perfect opening performance. Dorothy Bailey and Maurice Jara, who won acclaim in the roles last year, again will be seen as a hero and heroine. Reservations for all performances may be made at Mutual ticket agencies in principal Southern California cities by writing the Ramona Pageant association, box 218, Hemet, Calif. Mrs. Jack S. Anaheim Juvenile matrons of the Junior Ebell Club meet evening in the clubhouse April general meeting with Mrs. McFarland, and Mrs. Jack Suiter as the new president. The clubhouse was gated with large baskets flowers in shades of pink with yellow iris. Mr. Miller led the pledges Wes Mendoza gave them. Guests were introduced welcomed on behalf of by Mrs. Tolf; Mrs. Robbins gave the treasurer's rite; Mrs. Virgil Daoust section meetings. Mrs. Harry Arnold of eration spoke of the call of Women's Clubs which held April 24, 25 at Del Coronado. Members interested in attending quested to contact Mrs. Tolf. Mrs. Kenton Wines, of the nominating committee, announced the selection of officers who are: Mrs. Jaiden president; 1st vice president; Mrs. Eldon Hauck; reco retary; Mrs. Edwin treasurer; Mrs. Robert corresponding secretary Ruth Tolf; curator; Mr Crane; parliamentarian; Farland Tolf; members man; Mrs. Gene Newton; means chairman; Mrs. Layton Miller; press and public. Date Set For Dorothy Bailey, in the title role of Ramona, and Maurice Jara, to play the Indian hero, in the 1953 Ramona Outdoor Play, to be staged April 18 and 19, April 25 and 26, and May 2 and 3, in the Ramona Bowl near Hemet and San Jacinto. The 26th season is expected to attract 30,000 persons. Limited Legislative Program For Greater Effect Aim of California Congress P-TA A limited legislative program for greater effectiveness will be the aim of the California Congress of parents and teachers in this current session of the Legislature. After hours spent in screening the hundreds of bills before the Legislature which affect the children of California, the Board of Managers meeting in Los Angeles recently agreed that active support for opposition would be given only well defined areas where a policy had previously been established. "This is necessary," said Mrs. P. D. Bevil of Sacramento, state P-TA president, "so we may adequately inform our huge membership on these measures." Actively opposed will be AB913, which authorizes issuance of work permits to minors over 14 and under 16 and eliminates former protective requirements. "The P-TA was a long history of working for ground and protective labor laws and this action is in support of that policy," Mrs. W. B. Peterson, juvenile protection chairman pointed out. AB448 which lowers the age of amateur boxers to 17 and B2407 which provides that a person selling alcohol to minors is not guilty of a misdemeanor unless he does so willfully and knowingly, will both be opposed by the congress. Great concern was expressed at this session over the growing narcotics problem among minors and others from 4th, 10th and 17th districts indicate the membership also very much disturbed. In statement issued, the Board looked for a wider distribution of local laws with better co-ordination of these agencies. A letter was also directed to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers asking for a stronger program by the U.S. Government both in the federal narcotics enforcement program through the State Department Director George Gerwing is conducting intensive rehearsals of the cast of 350 to insure a perfect opening performance. Dorothy Bailey and Maurice Jara, who won acclaim in the roles last year, again will be seen as a hero and heroine. Reservations for all performances may be made at Mutual ticket agencies in principal Southern California cities by writing the Ramona Pageant association, box 218, Hemet, Calif. GW P-TA Installs New Officers The George Washington P-TA installed officers yesterday at the general meeting with Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, past president, acting as installing officer. Mrs. Waters' afternoon kindergarten class provided the program and mothers of the morning kindergarten pupils were hostesses. A luncheon will be given Wednesday, May 6, in Anaheim City Park when teachers are to be guests of the executive board, this is an annual event. A grease drive is scheduled for April 16 and it is requested that the grease be brought to school in metal containers. welfare needs. They encourage free discussion at local P-TA meetings and emphasize their obligation to report their wishes to the State Board of Managers so that the Board may take truly representative action. They encourage local P-TA's to support and co-sponsor community meetings where both sides of measures are presented. Commenting on the recommendation the State president, Mrs. Beevil, said, "These policies affect all of our associations; we want our delegates to pass on these because we want the kind of policies our delegates want us to have." Mrs. Harry Eckes, membership chairman, reported a membership of 1,127,511 which is nearly 100,000 more than at this time last year. ONE DOLLAR puts a new MAYTAG in your home! Now! you can own Great concern was expressed at this session over the growing narcotics problem among minors and letters from 4th, 10th and 17th districts indicate the membership also very much disturbed. In statement issued, the Board looked for a wider distribution of local laws with better co-ordination of these agencies. A letter was also directed to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers asking for a stronger program by the U.S. Government both in the federal narcotics enforcement program, through the State Department, and through the United Nations. Believing that the question of granting probation, how RAMONA CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST OUTDOOR PLAY Presented Each Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. April 18-19 - April 25-26 May 2-3 —In— BEAUTIFUL RAMONA BOWL HEMET With a Cast of Over 350 People Reserved Seats— $2.40 - $1.50 - $1.20 Children Under 12, 60¢ in $1.20 Section Only (tax incl.) Write or Phone: Ramona Bowl, Hemet, 8111 or any Mutual Ticket Agency for reservations. Given each spring by the people of Hemet and Sun Jacinto. Now! you can own the wonderful new Maytag Automatic Look at these terms: Low monthly payments! Big trade-in for your old washer! Only $3.35 Per Week BALLMAN'S TELEVISION and APPLIANCES Open Friday and Monday Nights Until 9 122 W. BROADWAY Across From Post Office THIS BIG OFFER GOOD 10 DAYS ONLY! Mrs. Jack Suiter to Head Anaheim Junior Ebell Club Young matrons of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club met Tuesday evening in the clubhouse for the April general meeting with President, Mrs. McFarland, presiding and Mrs. Jack Suiter announced as the new president. The clubhouse was gaily decorated with large baskets of spring flowers in shades of pink accented with yellow iris. Mrs. Layton Miller led the pledges and Mrs. Wes Mendoza gave the inspiration. Guests were introduced and welcomed on behalf of the club by Mrs. Toll; Mrs. Robert Loomis gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Virgil Daoust announced section meetings. Mrs. Harry Arnold of the Federation spoke of the convention of Women's Clubs which will be held April 24, 25 at the Hotel Del Coronado. Members who are interested in attending are requested to contact Mrs. Arnold or Mrs. Toll. Mrs. Kenton Wines, chairman of the nominating committee, announced the selection of new officers who are: Mrs. Jack Suiter, president; 1st vice president, Mrs. Virgil Daoust; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Eldon Hauck; recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Loomis; corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth Tolf; curator, Mrs. John Crane; parliamentarian, Mrs. McFarland Tolf; membership chairman, Mrs. Gene Newton; auditor, Mrs. Layton Miller; ways and means chairman, Mrs. Lowell William; press and publicity, Mrs. Arthur Pressel and social service, Mrs. Arthur Pedlar. Senior and guest night is scheduled for the May general meeting and members are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Bill Wilmer. Mrs. Esther Litchfield Hatch, Fullerton Junior College dean of women, spoke of "People and Places," a topic based on a European trip made by the speaker and her husband. Diverting from the more conventional conducted tour the couple made delightful and interesting side trips through small villages and off the beaten path. Thus they were able to become acquainted with the people, learn their customs and views and enjoy the warm welcome extended by them. Countries toured were England, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. Mrs. Hatch accented her talk with beautiful color slides all of which provided the members and guests with one of the most interesting and distinctive programs of the year. Mrs. Jack Suiter, president-elect and Mrs. McFarland Tolf refiring president, presided at the lace covered table centered with an arrangement of lovely pink roses and pink candles. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") Thursday, April 9 12:30 p.m.-Assistance league meeting. 1 p.m.-Anaheim Fusileers, Chungking cafe. 2:30 p.m.-Horace Mann PTA meeting at school. Installation of officers. Today's Subteen Girl Is Top Fashion Critic There is no more persnickety fashion critic than the subteen girl. Any mother or big sister of one of these small style dictators will bear me out. The 11 to 13 age group has its own ideas about how to dress, and no adult need interfere. The dress industry, quick to latch onto new trends, is making a big thing out of the specialized subteen market nowadays, hiring designers to study the fad and fancles of the girls and encouraging special subteen departments in stores. 1:30 p.m.-Ebell club home and garden section at Ebell clubhouse. 6:30 p.m.-YMCA. 6:30 p.m.-Bethel Baptist church Men's Brotherhood dinner meeting at church. 6:30 p.m.-Toastmasters at Dragon Chop Suzy. 7 p.m.-Altrus clubs at Orange county dinner meeting at Cirque in Fullerton. 7:30 p.m.-Anaheim spring forum at AUHS." Lecture," Egypt." 7:45 p.m.-Beta Sigma Phi at home of member. 7:30 p.m.-National guard 224th infantry in basement of city hall. 7:45 p.m.-Ebell Tessella section at Ebell club. 8 p.m.-Knights of Columbus, K. of C. hall. 8 p.m.-VFW auxiliary at 106 N. Philadelphia. Tuesday, April 14 9 a.m.-Girl Scout board meeting at invest in Youth building. 10 a.m.-Anaheim Republican Woman's club at YMCA. 12:10—Kiwanis club at Elks club cafe. 1:30 p.m.-Royal Neighbors of America at VFW hall. Date Set For Anaheim Council P-TA Grease Drive Thursday, April 16, is the date set for the grease drive sponsored by local units of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, according to announcement by Mrs. Harold L. Hall, conservation chairman. Housewives are requested to send all accumulated grease to school by the children, either their own or a neighbor's child. Grease is acceptable in tin cans and paper cartons but not in glass containers, and it can not be kept at the school overnight. The drive is co-ordinated by the Anaheim Council of P-TA and all funds derived go to the individual school P-TA parent-teacher work according to the amount of grease each school collects. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") Thursday, April 9 12:30 p.m.—Assistance league meeting. 1 p.m. — Anaheim Fusileers, Chungking cafe. 2:30 p.m.—Horace Mann PTA meeting at school. Installation of officers. 7 p.m.—Lincoln PTA meeting at school. Installation of officers. 7 p.m.—Optimist club meeting at Boys' club. 7:30 p.m.—20-30 club at Dragon Chop Suey. 7:30 p.m.—Charter meeting of Exchange club (new local service club) at Elks club. Friday, April 10 7 p.m. — Visitation of Palm Springs Lions club with Anaheim Lions club at Elks club. 7 p.m.—Anaheim lodge No. 207, F. & A. M., at Masonic temple. 8 p.m.—IOOF Encampment No. 105 at IOOF hall. Saturday, April 11 1 p.m.—Altrusa club spring fantasy dessert-bridge at Knott's Berry farm in garden room. 7:30 p.m.—Elks club inaugural dinner and ball at Elks club. 8 p.m.—AUHS Colonist Knights dance in school library. Monday, April 13 12:15 p.m.—Rotary club at Elks club cafe. Tuesday, April 14 9 a.m.—Girl Scout board meeting at Invest in Youth building. 10 a.m.—Anaheim Republican Woman's club at YMCA. 12:10 — Klwanis club at Elks club cafe. 1:30 p.m.—Royal Neighbors of America at VFW hall. 2:30 p.m.—Magnolia PTA at school. 8:30 p.m.—Anaheim Farm center meeting in AUHS cafeteria. 7 p.m.—Native Sons of the Golden West at Knights of Columbus hall. 8 p.m.—City council meeting, council chambers at city hall. 8 p.m.—IOOF Anaheim lodge, No. 199, IOOF hall. 8 p.m.—Order of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter, Masonic temple. Wednesday, April 15 1 p.m.—St. Boniface PTA desert luncheon and meeting in St. Boniface hall. 1 p.m.—Ebell club contract bridge section meeting at club-house. 7 p.m.—Junior chamber of commerce at Elks club. 7 p.m.—Sea Scouts meeting at Investment in Youth building. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast highway, Newport Beach. Visitors welcome. OPEN HOUSE HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 10th HOURS: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served We are proud of our new home and want everyone to see Anaheim's most complete Realty Service headquarters. "Sully" ROQUET REALTY REALTOR 127 W. BROADWAY - ANAHEIM - PHONE 2255