anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-07

Mothers Circle Presents Fashion Show And Tea at Presbyterian Church Here Paris fashions adapted for Southern California living will be the mode of the autumn fashion, according to Miss Charlisie Evans, commentator and co-ordinator of the fashion show held Saturday afternoon at the social hall of the Presbyterian church. The showing of new gowns, combined with a delightful tea, was presented by the Circle for Mothers of Pre-School Children of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George Chambers, general chairman for the affair, introduced Miss Evans, helping big busin. Trends for fall are toward more feminine style, Miss Evans pointed out. The material will be richer and softer than those of previous seasons, with detail featuring jewels, ribbons and bows. Suits will be molded to the figure. Hats will be tiny or very large, shoes will be dressier, and gloves will be longer. The fashion show was introduced with the children's fashions which were shown by Sonny Dillingham, Susan Adams, Cathy Adams, Judy Cook, Diane Zarlingo and Gary Browg. Featured with the children were five youngsters of Mrs. Walter Moore, Terry Larry, Sherraire, Karrine and Georgia Lynn Moore. Sub-deb fashions were worn by Miss Barbara Sims. The youngerest modeled colthes in "disciplined" materials which were designed to look better longer with a minimum of care. The five Moore children presented their mother Mrs. Walter Moore who introduced the adult fashions. Other models were Mrs. Rodney Parsons, Mrs. Lowen Casey, Mrs. Paige Vincent, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Irwin Stahl, Mrs. Arthur Stevenson, Mrs. Claudia Walker, and Mrs. Willis Hollowell. Models presented their costumes from a stage decorated in a tropical motif. A mural carrying this theme had been made by Mrs. George Harding, chairman of decorations, Palms and bamboos in the same theme were throughout the hall, with even a small monkey peeping down from a simulated cocoanut palm. Hilibiscus blossoms completed the arrangements. Guests were presented with favors of perfume as they arrived. Home Redecoration May Center Around Pictures Looking for ideas before starting to redecorate your home this Fall? Your favorite picture, or a new picture, can be the inspiration for a sparkling new color scheme. Whether you are doing over the living room, the dining room, or other rooms in your home, you can pick your colors from a fine picture. For the artist has keyed all of his colors to the dominating color, to create a harmonious composition. The picture you select for a color scheme may be one of the many fine reproductions that are available in your stores, or it may be an original oil or a water color. Study the picture, noting the proportion of the various colors used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be an original oil or a water color. Study the picture, noting the proportion of the various colors used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture for the floor covering. This same color may be repeated in the draperies and some of the upholstered pieces. A third color may be chosen for C.R.T.A. Will Holiday Annual Picnic at La Palma Park Dr. William R. Boyce predeceased California Retired Teacher Orange County, has announced the Orange County Retired Association will hold its picnic at La Palma park Wednesday noon, Sept. 9. California State senator, J Murdy Jr., will be guest of speaking to the group on legislative session. Mrs. Minnie Spicer, chair table arrangements, urges Anaisheim retired teachers be sent to assist in welcoming county guests. Representatives of Garden Clubs Will Meet at Fair Mrs. Weston Walker of Ana, recently elected president California Garden Clubs Inc conduct the first quarterly meeting of the organization Senator Hotel, Sacramento, S. All Orange County garden ed residents will be interested know that the meeting schedule for Sept. 10 at the Governor Hall on the Fair Grounds, at a.m. is open to all. For several years the directors of State Fair have honored the garden club organization by meeting one of the days of the as "California Garden Club" and extending a welcome garden club members. Besides the many outstanding floral exhibits of the fair patio the garden club members will feature a flower arrangement Don't buy auto insurance blind! Let your own comparison prove the greater value of Allstate's protection and service. Allstate, the auto insurance company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co., is nationally famous for its New easier-to-understand policy 14 added benefits at no extra cost Special low rates for farmers Nationalwide claim service Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture for the floor covering. This same color may be repeated in the draperies, and some of the upholstered pieces. A third color may be chosen for the remainder of the upholstered pieces such as a sofa or lounge chairs. Accessories may be in one or more of the minor colors appearing in the picture, with the smaller objects in the brightest colors. Although you have developed your color scheme from one picture, do not limit your pictures to this one, for a room without several well-placed pictures looks unnished. Use your "color scheme" picture prominently in the room, centering it in the area over the fireplace or the sofa. Or make it the focal point of a picture grouping. Arrange from five to a dozen or more pictures in a square or rectangle, depending on the shape of the wall space the grouping will occupy, and also on the shape of the large piece of furniture over which the pictures will be placed. Pictures to highlight your decorative plan need not be expensive. In your stores are excellent copies of fine art with small price tags. The selection of sizes and frames is extensive and whether you prefer non-objective modern art or copies of the masters, there is a wide variety from which to choose. You will note that picture frames today are simpler than in years past. The sculptured look, so characteristic of the new furniture, appears frequently in picture frames. Wood finishes are warm looking, with natural wood tones receiving much emphasis. Antiqued white frames, or those with wash finishes, as well as wide black frames are available for contrast. Several small pictures grouped together make an attractive substitute for one large picture. In using a number of small pictures you can avoid a stilted effect by selecting frames that are similar but not matching and coordinating them by choosing pictures with mats in the same colors. Or select pictures with similar subject matter, that are closely framed, without mats. In arranging them, it is more interesting to use two or three sizes, rather than one size. Hang your pictures so that the center of a large picture or of a grouping is at eye-level. Avoid arrangements which are partially concealed by lampshades or by greenery. Doubles you have family portraits or photos that you enjoy. Good places for such pictures are in bedrooms and upstairs hallways. Have some of them re-framed and used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture for the floor covering. This same color may be repeated in the draperies, and some of the upholstered pieces. A third color may be chosen for the remainder of the upholstered pieces such as a sofa or lounge chairs. Accessories may be in one or more of the minor colors appearing in the picture, with the smaller objects in the brightest colors. Although you have developed your color scheme from one picture, do not limit your pictures to this one, for a room without several well-placed pictures looks unnished. Use your "color scheme" picture prominently in the room, centering it in the area over the fireplace or the sofa. Or make it the focal point of a picture grouping. Arrange from five to a dozen or more pictures in a square or rectangle, depending on the shape of the wall space the grouping will occupy, and also on the shape of the large piece of furniture over which the pictures will be placed. Pictures to highlight your decorative plan need not be expensive. In your stores are excellent copies of fine art with small price tags. The selection of sizes and frames is extensive and whether you prefer non-objective modern art or copies of the masters, there is a wide variety from which to choose. You will note that picture frames today are simpler than in years past. The sculptured look, so characteristic of the new furniture, appears frequently in picture frames. Wood finishes are warm looking, with natural wood tones receiving much emphasis. Antiqued white frames, or those with wash finishes, as well as wide black frames are available for contrast. Several small pictures grouped together make an attractive substitute for one large picture. In using a number of small pictures you can avoid a stilted effect by selecting frames that are similar but not matching and coordinating them by choosing pictures with mats in the same colors. Or select pictures with similar subject matter, that are closely framed, without mats. In arranging them, it is more interesting to use two or three sizes, rather than one size. Hang your pictures so that the center of a large picture or of a grouping is at eye-level. Avoid arrangements which are partially concealed by lampshades or by greenery. Doubles you have family portraits or photos that you enjoy. Good places for such pictures are in bedrooms and upstairs hallways. Have some of them re-framed and used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture for the floor covering. This same color may be repeated in the draperies, and some of the upholstered pieces. A third color may be chosen for the remainder of the upholstered pieces such as a sofa or lounge chairs. Accessories may be in one or more of the minor colors appearing in the picture, with the smaller objects in the brightest colors. Although you have developed your color scheme from one picture, do not limit your pictures to this one, for a room without several well-placed pictures looks unnished. Use your "color scheme" picture prominently in the room, centering it in the area over the fireplace or the sofa. Or make it the focal point of a picture grouping. Arrange from five to a dozen or more pictures in a square or rectangle, depending on the shape of the wall space the grouping will occupy, and also on the shape of the large piece of furniture over which the pictures will be placed. Pictures to highlight your decorative plan need not be expensive. In your stores are excellent copies of fine art with small price tags. The selection of sizes and frames is extensive and whether you prefer non-objective modern art or copies of the masters, there is a wide variety from which to choose. You will note that picture frames today are simpler than in years past. The sculptured look, so characteristic of the new furniture, appears frequently in picture frames. Wood finishes are warm looking, with natural wood tones receiving much emphasis. Antiqued white frames, or those with wash finishes, as well as wide black frames are available for contrast. Several small pictures grouped together make an attractive substitute for one large picture. In using a number of small pictures you can avoid a stilted effect by selecting frames that are similar but not matching and coordinating them by choosing pictures with mats in the same colors. Or select pictures with similar subject matter, that are closely framed, without mats. In arranging them, it is more interesting to use two or three sizes, rather than one size. Hang your pictures so that the center of a large picture or of a grouping is at eye-level. Avoid arrangements which are partially concealed by lampshades or by greenery. Doubles you have family portraits or photos that you enjoy. Good places for such pictures are in bedrooms and upstairs hallways. Have some of them re-framed and used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture for the floor covering. This same color may be repeated in the draperies, and some of the upholstered pieces such as a sofa or lounge chairs. Accessories may be in one or more of the minor colors appearing in the picture, with the smaller objects in the brightest colors. Although you have developed your color scheme from one picture, do not limit your pictures to this one, for a room without several well-placed pictures looks unnished. Use your "color scheme" picture prominently in the room, centering it in the area over the fireplace or the sofa. Or make it the focal point of a picture grouping. Arrange from five to a dozen or more pictures in a square or rectangle, depending on the shape of the wall space the grouping will occupy, and also on the shape of the large piece of furniture over which the pictures will be placed. Pictures to highlight your decorative plan need not be expensive. In your stores are excellent copies of fine art with small price tags. The selection of sizes and frames is extensive and whether you prefer non-objective modern art or copies of the masters, there is a wide variety from which to choose. You will note that picture frames today are simpler than in years past. The sculptured look, so characteristic of the new furniture, appears frequently in picture frames. Wood finishes are warm looking, with natural wood tones receiving much emphasis. Antiqued white frames, or those with wash finishes, as well as wide black frames are available for contrast. Several small pictures grouped together make an attractive substitute for one large picture. In using a number of small pictures you can avoid a stilted effect by selecting frames that are similar but not matching and coordinating them by choosing pictures with mats in the same colors. Or select pictures with similar subject matter, that are closely framed, without mats. In arranging them, it is more interesting to use two or three sizes, rather than one size. Hang your pictures so that the center of a large picture or of a grouping is at eye-level. Avoid arrangements which are partially concealed by lampshades or by greenery. Doubles you have family portraits or photos that you enjoy. Good places for such pictures are in bedrooms and upstairs hallways. Have some of them re-framed and used by the artist. Select the dominant color in the picture as the color for your walls. This color may be grayed, or may be lightened according to the outlook of your room. If the room receives a great deal of sunshine, you will want a cool, grayed tone. Warm colors are more suitable for rooms with little sunlight. Choose the second most important color in the picture forthe floor covering. This same color may be repeated inthe draperies,and someofthe upholsteredpiecessuchasasoflaorloungechairssmallframesaswellaswideblackframesareavailableforcontrast. Several small pictures grouped together make an attractive substitute for one large picture.In using a number of small pictures you can avoid a stilted effect by selecting frames that are similar but not matching and coordinating them by choosing pictures with mats inthe same colors.Or select pictureswithsimilarsubjectmatterthatarecloselyframedwithoutmats.Inarrangingthemitismoreinteresttousetwoweorthingaspossibleunderthecircumstances. Oneofthemostacceptedeofcoolingoffhasalwaysbeenfloopintoleachfromtimetoaccompaniedbylotsoficedoincooltallglass.Youbethinkthatthereswaytokeepcoolinsumisistomakeforglow-calorieRocklesandcompletelyeasyfromthatoldebillheat.Yobe right,too.Bbuthereweallworkingawayin town.Wejusthavetokrytokeepassaspossibleunderthecircumstances. An industrial scientist,Lu Brouha,M.D.,recently told,prominent farm publication.offindingsaftersevenyearsoftemperature.Hewisocheckthatthemoretimesthesestopereasonaltemperaturestayedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,colddrink.stoppedfora long,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYED FORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDDRINKSTAYEDFORA LONG,COLDFRAMESTATEMENTS Research Shows Effect Don’t buy auto insurance blind! Let your own comparison prove greater value of Allstate’s protection and service.Allstate,the auto insurance company founded by Sears,Roebuck and Co.,is nationally famous for its New easier-to-understand policy 14 added benefits at no extra cost Special low rates for farmers Nationwide claim service MALL THE COUPON NOW! NORMAN STATION,A-, etim.Vh.$ 5450 You might think that these way to keep cool in summer is to make forthe snow-cable Rockles and completely ease from that oldebillheat.Yobe right,too.Bbuthereweallworkingawayin town.We justhavetokrytokeepassaspossibleunderthecircumstances.Anindustrial scientist,Lu Brouha,M.D.,recently told,prominent farm publication.offindingsaftersevenyearsoftemperature.Hewisocheckthatthemoretimesthesestopereasonaltemperaturestayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,colddrinkingstayedfora Long,cold drillingstayedfora Long,cold drillingstayedfora Long,cold 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Let your own comparison prove the greater value of Allstate's protection and service. Allstate, the auto insurance company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co., is nationally famous for its New easier-to-understand policy 14 added benefits at no extra cost Spacial low rates for farmers Nationwide claim service MAR THIS COUPON NOW! NORMAN K. COOK 912 E. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. Phone 3080 Without obligation, please send me rates and full details on Allstate Auto Insurance. Name Address City State A You're in Good Hands with ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co. A wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co., with assets and liabilities distinct and separate from the parent company. Home Office: Chicago, IL. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DO YOU KNOW?? QUESTION: I hear that under the various state financial responsibility laws, a man can lose the right to drive his own car if he has an accident while driving some other car. Is this true? ANSWER: Under some circumstances that could happen. Anyone who ever drives cars other than his own should see to it his insurance includes a broad, "Drive Other Cars" protection. H. H. STABBERT Insurance Agency Since 1929 124 W. Broadway — Ph. Anaheim 4315 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangetherpe & Stanto BUENA PARK Phone R-----a Park 363 R.T.T.A. Will Hold Annual Picnic at La Palma Park Dr. William R. Boyce president of California Retired Teachers for Orange County, has announced that the Orange County Retired Teacher association will hold its annual picnic at La Palma park, Ana-dednesday noon, Sept. 9. California State senator, John A. Curdy Jr., will be guest of honor, speaking to the group on the past legislative session. Mrs. Minnie Spicer, chairman of table arrangements, urges that all Orange County retired teachers be present to assist in welcoming their county guests. Representatives of Garden Clubs Will Meet at Fair Mrs. Weston Walker of Santa Ana, recently elected president of California Garden Clubs Inc., will conduct the first quarterly board meeting of the organization at the Mator Hotel, Sacramento, Sept. 9. All Orange County garden-minded residents will be interested to know that the meeting scheduled Sept. 10 at the Governor's Ball on the Fair Grounds, at 10:30 am, is open to all. For the past several years the directors of the Fair have honored the state garden club organization by designing one of the days of the fair "California Garden Club Day" and extending a welcome to all garden club members. Besides the many outstanding real exhibits of the fair proper, garden club members will also feature a flower arrangement show Floralyn Groover and Raymond Walker Wed at Arrowhead Miss Floralyn frene Groover, daughter of Mrs. Emily N. Grover, 1148 W.Broadway, Anaheim, became the bride of Raymond Park Walker, son of Mrs. Mae Walker, 147 N. Waverly Street, Orange, at the Community church of Lake Arrowhead, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Baskets of white blossoms and candelabra made a simple and impressive setting for the wedding service at which the Rev. Robert McAulay of the First Presbyterian church of Orange officiated. The bride wore for the occasion a white wool suit with black accessories, and a corsage of white blossoms. Her only attendant was Mrs. George W. Carriker, Jr., matron of honor. She wore a powder blue knit dress with brown accessories and a corsage. Jim Walker, brother of the bride-groom, served him as best man. Miss Marian C. Hill played the traditional wedding march and accompanied for the soloist Ralph Woods, who sang "Through the Years", and "Thine Alone". After the service, wedding guests were received at a delightful reception at Lake Arrowhead. The bride's mother wore a dusty rose crepe dress with white accessories. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bride-groom, chose a suit-dress of aqua-linen with brown accessor- After the reception the bridal couple left for a wedding trip in northern California, after which Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Long Beach. The bride is well known in Anaheim having been graduated from Anaheim high school. She is a member of the Orange Empire Choral. At the present time, she is employed at Mel Burns, Inc., Ford dealer of Long Beach. Mr. Walker attended Orange schools, graduating from Santa Ana junior college and the University of California at Berkeley. He is a member of Orange 20-30 club and Ford dealership. Women's Federation Riverside Meeting Announces Program Mrs. Asger Ravn of Cucuna Southern District presides; Mrs. A.M. Rowell of Norwalkside County presides; will officially greet the members Board of Directors of the巾ila Federation of Women's when they convene at the Inn in Riverside September and 17th. Mrs. Joseph C. Wenger Angeles, president of the Cat Federation has planned the nesday evening dinner program observance of Americanism Participants on a Fine Art Tapestry of Our Heritage; Mrs. Mary Jane Thornbush South Pasadena; Mrs. Vee Cunningham of Seal Beach Clifford L. Baughm of Rife and Evelyn Paddock Smith to ta Monica. Miss Lee Crouse director of Women's Activities Forest Service will speak on servation Is Americanism. Mr thur Belzer of Covina will Prayer for Our Country, be heeWednesday morning, Mrs. Wherry of San Diego will findings of the Conference Appraisal of Educational Pro which was held at Stanford university July 30 through 1st, sponsored by the Ed Department of Department Uni- Research Shows Effectiveness of an Iced-Coffee Break OU might think that the best way to keep cool in summer is to make for the snow-capped skies and completely escape the heat that ol' debull heat. You'd right, too. But here we all are, taking away in town. We shall have to try to keep as cool possible under the circumstances. One of the most accepted ways cooling off has always been to into a chair from time to time, accompanied by lots of iced coffee cool, tall glass. You'll be happy know that this pleasant method now been proven scientifically and industrial scientist, Lucien Huha, M.D., recently told, in a prominent farm publication, of his findings after seven years of research among men who worked in the temperatures. He discovered the more times these men tipped for a long, cold drink, the war their temperature stayed. You might think that the best way to keep cool in summer is to make for the snow-capped skies and completely escape the heat that ol' debull heat. You'd right, too. But here we all are, taking away in town. We shall have to try to keep as cool possible under the circumstances. One of the most accepted ways cooling off has always been to into a chair from time to time, accompanied by lots of iced coffee cool, tall glass. You'll be happy know that this pleasant method now been proven scientifically and industrial scientist, Lucien Huha, M.D., recently told, in a prominent farm publication, of his findings after seven years of research among men who worked in the temperatures. He discovered the more times these men tipped for a long, cold drink, the war their temperature stayed. Research Shows Effectiveness of an Iced-Coffee Break OU might think that the best way to keep cool in summer is to make for the snow-capped skies and completely escape the heat that ol' debull heat. You'd right, too. But here we all are, taking away in town. We shall have to try to keep as cool possible under the circumstances. One of the most accepted ways cooling off has always been to into a chair from time to time, accompanied by lots of iced coffee cool, tall glass. You'll be happy know that this pleasant method now been proven scientifically and industrial scientist, Lucien Huha, M.D., recently told, in a prominent farm publication, of his findings after seven years of research among men who worked in the temperatures. He discovered the more times these men tipped for a long, cold drink, the war their temperature stayed. Sandwich Shows Effectiveness of an Iced-Coffee Break Sandwiches are the main-stay of most packed lunches and ever so many favorites take well to freezing. All sorts of bread and rolls may be frozen. And freeze storage lets you use a wider variety of breads in lunches. There are a few fillings that should not be frozen. Jellies and jams are not suitable because they soak into the bread as the sandwich thaws. Deviled egg sandwiches are "out" because the whites of hard-cooked eggs are not tasty after freezing. Mayonnaise should be used sparingly in filling mixtures, and it should not be spread on the bread for sandwiches that are to be frozen. Use softened butter or margarine on both pieces of bread to prevent soaking when the sandwich thaws. Don't put lettuce, slices of pickle or sliced tomatoes in a sandwich that is to be frozen. Send the lettuce and pickle in a separate packet to be added to the sandwich at eating time. And put a small whole tomato in with the lunch, too, if you like. Put sandwiches into individual moisture-vapor proof packages, seal them and mark the contents so you'll know what you're getting when it's time to fill the lunch box. WONDERFUL VARIETY Use the freezer for other lunch-box fare, too. Fried chickens, fruit or meat turnovers, cookies, etc., may be packed in single servings. Many fruits and beverages may be frozen in suitable containers ready for use. You'll enjoy the convenience of frozen ready-to-go foods for those school lunches. The youngsters will like the fresh goodness and wonderful variety of the foods they'll find in the lunch box or sack. MEAT SALAD SPREAD 1 C. ground cooked meat 1 tsp. prepared horseradish 1 tsp. scraped onion ¼ C. chopped celery Mayonnaise or salad dressing Salt and pepper Mix all ingredients together thoroughly, using mayonnaise or salad dressing to moisten and seasonings to taste. DEVILED CHEESE SPREAD 1 C. grated American cheese 4 Tbsp. canned tomato soup 2 tsp. prepared mustard 2 tsp. vinegar Dash of pepper Blend ingredients together to make sandwich spread. APRICOT-NUT SPREAD ¼ C. finely chopped dried apricots ½ C. chopped walnuts ½ C. mayonnaise or salad dressing Mix together well to make sandwich spread. Evelyn Paddock Smith is a ta monica. Miss Lee Crouse director of Women's Activities Forest Service will speak on serviation Is Americanism. Mr thur Belzer of Covina will pray for Our Country, bby hee. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Wherry of San Diego will find the findings of the Conference Appraisal of Educational Principles which was held at Stanford University July 30 through 1st, sponsored by the Eldor Department of Stanford Univ and the California Congress Parents and Teachers. Mrs bert Mayhew of Ventura port on the Southern Conduit on Civil Defense held at Pine Dine College in Los Angeles 25th and 26th. By request Mrs. Wenger will the Thursday morning session a patriotic reading. The Nate Old Glory, by James Whiley (Mrs. Wenger used this when she was chosen to close G.F.W.C. Convention in Washington, D.C.in May). Chairmen reporting Thursday be Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Pine Dine, Dean of Chairmen and Matthew D. O'Brien of O'Brien Dean of County Presidents. Mrs. James P. Kavanagh overseide, president of the membership will tell the great George Clever of Tracy, Mrs orge W. Cornellus of San Gio Mrs. P. G. Friday of Wood Mrs. Ulrich Graff of San cisco Mrs. A. P. Benton of Mia and Mrs Asger Ravn of Cucca will give outines of their grams for the ensuing term. Mrs. D. L. Tosh of Terra Chairman of the Board of Tran will bring the Board member to date on the financial sta organization. The Riverside meeting will cide with the School Of Instruc for club women at Idylwild sored by the Riverside Co Federation. Officers and Chaos of the California Federation assist with that program. Mrs. Wenger will soon leave Washington, D.C where she attend the General Federals Women's Clubs Board of Dir Meeting to be held at the 8 Hotel in Washington October 16th and 17th. Following the Washington ing the G.F.W.C. Board me will go to New York where she attend the Herald-Tribune October 18th, 19th and 20th. The hornbill, an African wallisera up with mud a hollow tree at nesting time leaves a small hole through her mate feeds her and yea With her brood ready to fly mother bird breaks out of the Orange Coast College Faculty Will Meet Members of the Orange Coast Faculty and Administration will meet September 9, 10, 11 pre-school work sessions. The purpose of the opening faculfeeings will be to share sumexperiences, to review the objects for the year ahead, to evaluate the student activity program, to consider progress made the college in certain areas of function. Members of the faculty who attended summer school will report that is new and helpful in the of junior college education. With Boettcher, Elmo Shaver, Miles Brown and William Payne report on their foreign travel. Wither and Shaver spent the mer in Europe. Dr. Brown Visited Africa and Europe while Payne journeyed in Mexico. Dr. Horace Parker, president of the Board of Trustees, will be on hand at the opening meeting to greet the college staff. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2545 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 506 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 6714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Monday, September 7, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Ruth Ann Parke and Roland Hiltscher Wed in Candlelight Service at Church Candlelight and flowers made a lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Parke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. W. Parke of Fullerton, and Roland Carl Hiltscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hiltscher, 7541 S. West Street, Anaheim, Friday evening at the First Christian church of Fullerton. A large brass urn held yellow china chrysanthemums and burgundy oak leaves back of the altar, and yellow bows and candles marked the aisles down which the bride walked with her father. She chose for her wedding gown a floor length dress of slipper satin with fitted waist and overskirt of tulle with inserts of chantilly lace. The dress was made with a demure Peter Pan collar and the bride wore long white lace millets. Her veil was of tulle, fingertip length, and caught with a coronet of lace trimmed with pearls. She carried her mother's bridal handkerchief with a white Bible, and a bouquet of lilies of the valley with a midnight gardenia. Miss Arlene Bybee was maid of honor, wearing a gold satin floor length gown with a satin bolero, and a gold lace coronet with yellow flowers. Miss Shirley Baker and Miss Phyllis Williams as bridesmaids wore green satin gowns of similar design with gold lace coronets. All the attendants carried tear drop cascades of burgundy oak leaves, yellow chrysanthemums and satin ribbons to match their gowns. Completing the bridal procession were the bridesmaids. Stephanie Andrea Spatzler and Virginia Bell Wallace, dressed in yellow taffeta and net ballerina length frocks and carrying white baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. They each wore a coronet of gold lace with yellow flowers. Miss Vicki Hiltscher and Roger Gillispy, cousins of the bridegroom, lighted the yellow tapers throughout the chapel. Miss Hiltscher wore a frock of apricot taffeta, ballerina length. Attending the bridegroom as best man was David Jordt of Anaheim. The ushers were Richard Olivive A.A.U.W. Invites Prospective New Members The American Association of University Women, Santa Ana Branch, will entertain new members at the annual membership party, Friday, September 18, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the Ebell Clubhouse in Santa Ana. Mrs. Clair Jordan, the newly elected president for the year 1953-54, will extend a welcome to the new members after which committee chairmen and section leaders will explain the nature of the various committee and sections. Bridge and canasta will follow and the evening will close with a tea hour. The membership committee includes Miss Minnie Spicer, the representative of the Association in Anaheim, and women interested in becoming members are urged to call her, Anaheim 4490, concerning their eligibility. Anaheim People Will Enter Exhibits For L. A. Fair Addional Anaheim enrants in the various exhibit divisions of the 1953 Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona were announced today. Mrs. Jesse L. Anderson, 709 S. Citron St., will exhibit several items in the culinary section including pickes, bread, rolls, cake and cookies. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Frank Cherry of San Diego will discuss the findings of the Conference on Appraisal of Educational Problems which was held at Stanford University July 30 through August 14, sponsored by the Education Department of Stanford University and the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Robert Mayhew of Ventura will report on the Southern Conference Civil Defense held at Pepperone College in Los Angeles June 26 and 28. By request Mrs. Wenger will open Thursday morning session with patriotic reading. The Name of Glory, by James Whitcombley, (Mrs. Wenger used this poem when she was chosen to close the F.W.C. Convention in Washington, D.C. in May.) Chairmen reporting Thursday will Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placement, Dean of Chairmen and Mrs. D. O'Brien of Oakland, Man of County Presidents. Mrs. James P. Kavanagh of Rivide, president of the Junior membership will tell the group of Juniors' plans for the year and six District presidents Mrs. George Clever of Tracy, Mrs. George W. Cornellius of San Gabriel, Ms. P. G. Friday of Woodland, Ms. Ulrich Graff of San Francisco, Mrs. A. F. Benton of Merced and Mrs. Asger Ravn of Cucamonga will give outlines of their programs for the ensuing term. Mrs. D. L. Losh of Terra Bella, chairman of the Board of Trustees will bring the Board members up date on the financial status of organization. The Riverside meeting will coincide with the School of Instruction club women at Idywild sponsored by the Riverside Country Association, Officers and Chairmen the California Federation will visit with that program. Mrs. Wenger will soon leave for Washington, D.C. where she will end the General Federation of Women's Clubs Board of Directors setting to be held at the Statler Hall in Washington, October 15th and 17th. Following the Washington meeting the G.F.W.C. Board members go to New York where they will end the Herald-Tribune Forum, October 18th, 19th and 20th. The hornbill, an African bird, is herself up with mud inside follow tree at nesting time. She res a small hole through which inmate feeds her and the young child her brood ready to fly, the other bird breaks out of the self-standing Spatula and Virginia Bell Wallace, dressed in yellow taffeta and net ballerina length frocks and carrying white baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. They each wore a coronet of gold lace with yellow flowers. Miss Vicki Hiltscher and Roger Gillaspy, cousins of the bridegroom, lighted the yellow tapers throughout the chapel. Miss Hiltscher wore a frock of apricot taffeta, ballerina length. Attending the bridegroom as best man was David Jordt of Anaheim. The usher were Richard Ogilvie and John Siewert both of Anaheim. The Rev. Cariton Buck, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, officiated. Preceding the service, Miss Andrea Williams, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and because." More than 300 guests were entertained at a delightful reception after the ceremony in the church social hall. The room was decorated in burgundy oak leaves and chrysanthemums as a setting for the table which held the four tier wedding cake shaped like a huge heart. Parents of the bride and bridegroom joined them in the reception line. Mrs. Parke wore a dinner dress of navy blue chiffon and lace with mauve accessories. Mrs. Hiltscher wore a chiffon dress of acquamarine with white accessories. Assisting as hostesses at the reception were Mrs. William H. W. Parke, Jr., Mrs. Richard Barrett, Mrs. Max Hiltscher, Mrs. Clair Glispy, Mrs. Glenn Shoop, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Ben Trickery, and Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Dale Swain presided at the guest book. Ater a short honeymoon, the new Mr and Mrs Ronald Hiltscher will be at home at 501 W. Whiting Ave., Apt. 8, Fullerton. The bride is a graduate of Fulerton high school and junior college where she was a member of Theta Nu Theta. She is a Past Honored Queen of Bethel 13, Job's Daughters, and is currently employed at the Fulerton branch of the Bank of America. Mr. Hiltscher is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fulerton junior college. He is now completing his studies at the University of Southern California. He is a member of Alpha GammaGamma fraternity. During the last few moths, the bride has been honored with pre-nuptial courtesies given by Mrs. Pete Hiltscher, Mrs. Max Hiltscher, Miss Shirley Baker, Amli Tal Friendly Circle, Dr. Dorothy Jordt. The mother of the bride entertained the wedding party with dinner preceding the wedding rehearsal. Andrea Spatula and Virginia Bell Wallace, dressed in yellow taffetta and net ballerina length frocks and carrying white baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. They each wore a coronet of gold lace with yellow flowers. Miss Vicki Hiltscher and Roger Gillaspy, cousins of the bridegroom, lighted the yellow tapers throughout the chapel. Miss Hiltscher wore a frock of apricot taffeta, ballerina length. Attending the bridegroom as best man was David Jordt of Anaheim. The usher were Richard Ogilvie and John Siewert both of Anaheim. The Rev. Cariton Buck, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, officiated. Preceding the service, Miss Andrea Williams, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and because." More than 300 guests were entertained at a delightful reception after the ceremony in the church social hall. The room was decorated in burgundy oak leaves and chrysanthemums as a setting for the table which held the four tier wedding cake shaped like a huge heart. Parents of the bride and bridegroom joined them in the reception line. Mrs Parke wore a dinner dress of navy blue chiffon and lace with mauve accessories. Mrs. Hiltscher wore a chiffon dress of acquamarine with white accessories. Assisting as hostesses at the reception were Mrs. William H. W. Parke, Jr., Mrs. Richard Barrett, Mrs. Max Hiltscher, Mrs. Clair Glispy, Mrs. Glenn Shoop, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Ben Trickery, and Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Dale Swain presided at the guest book. Ater a short honeymoon, the new Mr and Mrs Ronald Hiltscher will be at home at 501 W. Whiting Ave., Apt. 8, Fullerton. The bride is a graduate of Fulerton high school and junior college where she was a member of Theta Nu Theta. She is a Past Honored Queen of Bethel 13, Job's Daughters, and is currently employed at the Fulerton branch of the Bank of America. Mr. Hiltscher is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fulerton junior college where she was a member of Theta Nu Theta. She is a Past Honored Queen of Bethel 13, Job's Daughters, and is currently employed at the Fulerton branch of the Bank of America. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between SEPTEMBER 1st and September 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM September 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 Our 84th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283