anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

Back to School Theme Marks First Meeting As Y.L.I. Makes Plans for Busy Season The theme "Back to School" was followed inn detail at the general meeting of Y.L.I. Wednesday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall. The theme was particularly appropriate since the president of the organization, Miss Mary Jean Lambert is a first grade teacher at Cypress school and many of the members have children returning to their studies Monday. As the members arrived for the meeting, each one was presented with a little black slate and a bow for her hair. "School Days" was played by the organist before the meetings opened, so everything was in keeping with the coming event on Sept. 14. The social hour was in charge of Estelle Crog, Margaret Block, Betty Dalley and Rose Maginnis. In keeping with the theme of the evening, little red school houses were used for decorating the dining room tables. Important events discussed at the meeting were the Cotton-Callco Dance, which is to be held in the Elk's Club, Saturday evening, September 12th. Chairman is Lorraine Revell assisted by Ruth Johnson and Maxine Pitcher. Tickets may be obtained from Anne Treanor, telephone 5274, or at the door Saturday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Bill Burchit's orchestra furnishing the music. Sunday, September 13th the Knights of Columbus will hold a barbecue at the El Rodeo Riding Club in Placentia. Ticketts may be obtained from any K. C. member. Tuesday evening at 7:30, September 15th, the monthly card party will be held in the home of Mae Falk, 800 Jade Way with Pauline Moore and Anna Bletso as co-hostesses. Reservations are to be made with Wenona Halderman, telephone 6652. Friday evening, September 17th the Cord Rosary meeting will be held in the home of Betty Dalley, 1004 W. Water Street. All members interested in making cord rosaries for Missions overseas are cordially invited to attend. The annual Rummage Sale will be held September 17, 18 and 19 Bonnie Jollissaint, telephone 6845. Gertrude Carter, chairman of foreign mission asked members to save cotton scraps of material for her, which she will send to her sister, a Nun in the Solomon Islands; these scraps to be used for the native girls to make quilts. Eileen Lopker reported on the recent food sale held in St. Boniface Hall, also on th scholarship, which will be given to a needy St. Boniface school girl who is planning to attend Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana. Members wishing to purchase Christmas cards and wrappings from Mrs. Earl Hagerty, can see them at her home 10761 E. La Palma street. This is a 'YLI project. Father Michael Casey, Chaplain of YLI was the guest speaker. Since the Grand President, Miss Catherine Flor of Stockton, has selected the "Little Flower" or Saint Teresa of the Child Jesus as he patron Saint for the year, Father Casey related the story of her life. Being one of the modern saints born in Alencon, France on January 2nd, 1873, died on September 30th, 1897 at the age of 24; she was canonized on May 17, 1925. She entered the Carmelite Convent at Lisieux, France at the age of 15, and had a mission that of showing the modern world the way of simplicity, of confidence and pure love of God. This way of spiritual childhood has been confirmed by the canonization of its charming teacher, the young and holy Carmelite of Lisieux, France. Magnolia Study Club Entertains With Stock Bake Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pa 601 S. Lemon St., entertain guests after church Sunday cheon was served in the Guests included friends from Francisco, Pasadena, and Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castill Gilbert St., are announce birth of a son, Sept. 10, Joseph's hospital. Always an appointment Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Phone 4925. A son was born yester Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Jacoo 8791 Catherine drive, An The boy was born at St. J hospital. Cards have been recei Anaheim announcing the m of Miss Rosina Smith, dn of Mr. and Mrs. EE. Smil N. Clementine St., to Jan McKenzie of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis A doux, 8182 Monterey St., A are the parets f a boy Sept. 9 at St Joseph's hosp A son was born yester Mr. and Mrs. Normand A. 8072 Moraga St. St. Joseph pital. Miss Shirley Seckins, daug Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins, Palm St., has returned to A after a summer of employr Sequola National Park She tend Fullerton Junior collel Tuesday evening at 7:30, September 18th, the monthly card party will be held in the home of Mae Falk, 800 Jade Way with Pauline Moore and Anna Bletso as co-hostesses. Reservations are to be made with Wenona Halderman, telephone 6652. Friday evening, September 1th, the Cord Rosary meeting will be held in the home of Betty Dalley, 1004 W. Water Street. All members interested in making cord rosaries for Missions overseas are cordially invited to attend. The annual Rummage Sale will be held September 17, 18 and 19 at 234 E Center Street. Members having articles for the sale are asked to bring them to the store on Wednesday, Sept. 16, so that they can be marked and sorted. Clothing should be celan, mended and on hangers. The proceeds form this sale is used for social service work. Many helpers are needed during the sale, and members who can work will please contact Anne Treanor, telephone 5274. September 27th is the date of the quarterly Communion for VLI members at the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Boniface Church. A breakfast will follow. Reservation chairman is Maxine Pitcher, telephone 5059. Reservations close on Friday, Sept. 25th. Elise Benner was appointed a delegate to the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women Conference to be held in the Ambassador Hotel on Thursday, Oct. 1st. Alternate, Anne Treanor. Members are invited to attend the conference on the theme "The Catholic Woman in Her Community." The conference will open with a Solemn High Mass at 8:30 a.m. in St. Basil's Church, Wilshire at Harvard. Guest speaker at the luncheon will be His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal McIntryre. A weekend retreat will be held at the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Alhambra on Oct. 2, 3 and 4. For information regarding the retreat, members will please contact SHAVERS SEDAOCK SEDAOCK 113 S.LOS ANGELES STREET EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CARE FOR YOUR WATCH SEDLOCK SEEDLERS Magnolia Study Club Entertains With Steak Bake Members of the Magnolia Junior Study club entertain their husbands Wednesday evening with a steak bake at Buena Park district park. This is an annual men's night party at which members and their husbands can catch up on the summer's news. After the dinner, the group enjoyed a game of volleyball. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. James Benson, Mrs. Gordon Swoffer, Mrs. Robert Ramm, Mrf. Bob Merriman. Special guests were introduced during the evening by the president, Mrs. Paul Clark. The next regular meeting will be held in October with Mrs. Louis Palm as hostess. Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Meet At Lido Isle Anaheim members joined others of Orange County in the luncheon meeting of the alumnae of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held recently at the home of Alan Crisell at Lido Isle. She was assisted as hostess by Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana. Plans were made to hold the next meeting Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Ted Rishard of Santa Ana. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Charles Simmons and Mrs. M. W. Little. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all our friends who tendered their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the passing of our beloved wife, mother and sister. DR. JOHN P. BRASTAD J. ROD BRASTAD MRS. G.P.GOODRICH MRS.NELLIE SCHINDLER AND FAMILY BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 81 N. Lemon Phone 3200 MISS JO BURDICK is led the band for the Veterans land this summer. She presided at the convention. Jo Burdick Has Taken In Western College Miss Jo Burdick, An returned to her home at during which she has exiting in several western states. At the conclusion of she was chosen state Popper for the Veterans of Foreign and reigned for a week at invention in Oakland. She parades as drum major presided at the social fund the V.F.W. Following this convention Burdick went directly to college of Pacific where she the fine art of handling for six weeks. She taught secretively at Pepperdine in Los Angeles, The Western Teachers College at G Colorado, and at Sam Hus EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CARE FOR YOUR WATCH SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Lemon Phone 2209 THE LONG DEAL IS BACK AGAIN! Now it's easier than ever to own a big, beautiful, powerful Pontiac. Pontiac sales are at an all-time high—and we mean to keep them there by offering the best deals in town. Come in soon—see how little it costs to own the new Pontiac—a General Motors Masterpiece. '53 PONTIAC CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC Anaheim, Calif. 336 S. Los Angeles Street Phone Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, 11 S. Lemon St., entertained 42 guests after church Sunday. Lunneon was served in the patio. Guests included friends from San francisco, Pasadena, and Santa na. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castillo, 10751 Albert St., are announcing the birth of a son, Sept. 10, at St. joseph's hospital. Always an appointment at Laona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. phone 4925. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Jacobsen of 791 Catherine drive, Anaheim. The boy was born at St. Joseph's hospital. Cards have been received in anaheim announcing the marriage Miss Rosina Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs. EE. Smith, 625 Clementine St., to James L. McKenzie of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis A. Roboux, 8182 Monterey St., Anaheim. are the paretnas f a boy, born sept. 9 at St. Joseph's hospital. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Normand A. Rivet, 772 Moraga St. St. Joseph's hostital. Miss Shirley Seekins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 N. Amal St., has returned to anaheim after a summer of employment at equola National Park. She will atend Fullerton Junior college this all. Women carrie lou sutherland - editor Charles Hokanson Home is Setting For Bridal Shower The home of Mrs. Charles R. Hokanson, 844 N. Clementine street, was the setting for a delightful post nuptial shower last evening in honor of Mrs. Donald Calaway, nee Teddy Lou Payne. Sharing hostess duties with Mrs. Hokanson were Mrs. Warren C. Mackay, Mrs. Fred Mackay, Mrs. James Starr and Mrs. J. B. Lillywhite. During the evening guests made clever bride dolls with clothes pins, crepe paper and lace dolls. Prizes for the best creations were giverto the guest of honor, Mrs. Calaway, and her mother, Mrs. Ted Payne. "A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Scott Adams. Hostesses served supper refreshments, using glass individual glass trays. There were approximately 30 guests including the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. H. L. Calaway. Gifts were laid on a table centered with dolls in bridal attire. Large bouquets of dahlias completed the decorations. Anaheim C.R.T.A. Is Host to Orange County The Orange County division of California Retired Teachers Association heard State Senator John Murdy Jr. speak on problems of the day Sept. 9 when the Anaheim group was host at La Palma Park. Mr. Murdy, who is also a director of Hoag Memorial hospital and a director of Whittier college, outlined as the most important needs of the day the budget, education, and highways. Miss Minnie Spicer was chairman of arrangements for day. Guests were seated at long picnic tables decorated with cleverly made little red schoolhouses and miniature green trees. The decorations were made by Miss Bonnie Fields and Mrs. Fannie Pritchett. As the 60 teachers sat down to luncheon, W. W. Fanning of Brea returned thanks. The president, Dr. W. T. Boyce, introduced the new members and guests present, giving short interesting biographies of each, interspersed with amusing stories by their fellow teachers or friends. Dr. Boyce gave a short talk on the influence that teachers of strong character have had on their students' lives. He also reported on the state convention held in Long Beach in June. LEFT TO RIGHT—Beverly Clark S.D.; Shirley S.Worth, Tex. Anaheim Girl Scout National and Region Miss Shirley Schmitz, of Anaheim-Olive Ed., repyear at the All-State EnCamp near Cody, Wyoming. Another camper was Don May, Anaheim, who is the Senior Regional Encforment Region Twelve at Camwoodland near Sierra City. Both girls were given opportunity to exchange ideas with Giffrom other sections and wivaluable instruction in leach. Funds for their trips wipossible through the Anahemity Chest, through whihelm Girl Scouts receive theretary support. Shirley, in her report to oll after the return from W had many exciting experi MISS JO BURDICK is shown in the costume she wore when she led the band for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Oakland this summer. She was chosen Poppy Queen for the state and presided at the convention for a week. Jo Burdick Has Taught Baton Twirling In Western College During Summer Miss Jo Burdick, Anaheim's ever popular drum majorette, has returned to her home at 500 North Vine street after a busy summer during which she has exhibited and taught her art of basson twirling in several western states. At the conclusion of her school year at Pasadena City college, she was chosen state Poppy Queen for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Oakland. She led the parades as drum majorette and presided at the social functions of the V.F.W. Following this convention, Miss Burdick went directly to the College of Pacific where she taught the fine art of handling the baton for six weeks. She taught consecutively at Pepperdine college, Los Angeles, The Western State Teachers College at Gunnison, Colorado, and at Sam Huston College. Engagements, Miss Burdick found time to model at the lingerie show at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Miss Burdick reports that she has received offers of scholarships at the University of Denver and the University of Washington. She plans to continue her college work in 1954 but this year she will remain in Anaheim where she will take private students and will study at Fullerton junior college. Miss Burdick is the daughter of Mr. and H. J. Burdick of Anaheim. As the 60 teachers sat down to luncheon, W. W. Fanning of Brea returned thanks. The president, Dr. W. T. Boyce, introduced the new members and guests present, giving short interesting biographies of each, interspersed with amusing stories by their fellow teachers or friends. Dr. Boyce gave a short talk on the influence that teachers of strong character have had on their students' lives. He also reported on the state convention held in Long Beach in June. It was decided that the Orange county division of C.R.T.A. appoint a representative to attend the Orange county C.T.A. meetings and confer with that organization on items of mutual interest. An invitation was accepted from Oakland to meet there in October. Miss Mary Nichols reported on the Laura Settle Memorial Fund. It has been decided to loan the money to a senior student of a state college to be returned when that student begins to earn a salary. The funds will then be loans to another deserving teacher student, thus establishing a revolving fund in honor of Miss Settle who was one of the original founders of C.R.T.A. The December meeting will be held in Santa Ana. Native Daughters Hold Picnic at La Palma Nearly seventy-five members, relatives, and guests of Grace Parlor No. 242, Native Daughters of the Golden West, gathered last night for a pot-luck picnic at La Palma park in observance of California's Admission Day. One of the special guests of the evening was Past Grand President Mary Norenburg, of California Parlor, Los Angeles, and her husband, who are house guests of Mrs. Erna Watts of Fullerton. A mystery package was won by Mrs. Berry Bennett, also from Fullerton. Good Food and good fellowship was the order of the evening — with families having the opportunity to meet and visit together. Admission Day is only one of the patriotic days observed by all Native Daughter Parliors, as they try to commemorate in some way California's special days as well as a National observance. The next special day on Native Daughter calendars is Constitution Day, Sept. 17, followed by our Children's Foundation Day, Sept. 25th. In observance of Childrens Foundation Day, Grace Parlor No. 242, is making plans for their benefit Desert Card Party, to be held in Don May, Anaheim, who is the Senior Regional Enrollment Region Twelve at Camden Woodland near Sierra City. Both girls were given options to exchange ideas with Girls from other sections and were valuable instruction in lead Funds for their trips were possible through the Anahale munity Chest, through which heim Girl Scouts receive the getary support. Shirley, in her report to Ollif after the return from W had many exciting experiences relate. The site of the encamp is the famed Shoshone Forest near Yellowstone Park many were the exploring horse overnight camping expeditions joyed by the 200 girls. Eligent sentatives were sent from Camden among them Shirley. Donna reported that her ence showed there are pro-Scouting as well as oppose and the regional camp Woodland gave her much the future meeting of the lems and opportunities. Both girls reported that great gains had been made training in citizenship, so feel that the money spent them will be reflected in their improvement as they prove Scout leadership. The drive now under Red Feather agencies in will benefit almost 1,000 goats the goal of $31,049 is reached year there were 878 in the 95 in the suburban areasported by Chest funds,Girl Scouts are growingand bounds. They depend on donations from the Chest for their budget. Mrs. Herbert Deane, Grand Worthy Matron o Star, was given escort to the meeting of Chispa chaimeh at its first fall me night. Mrs. Lawrence Thiesse matron, and Donald Jones patron, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Everett Waymire committee served dainty boin in the dining room after ing. Miss Burdick went directly to the College of Pacific where she taught the fine art of handling the baton for six weeks. She taught consecutively at Pepperdine college, Los Angeles, The Western State Teachers College at Gunnison, Colorado, and at Sam Huston College in Texas. Between teaching engagements, Miss Burdick found time to model at the lingerie show at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Miss Burdick reports that she has received offers of scholarships at the University of Denver and the University of Washington. She plans to continue her college work in 1954 but this year she will remain in Anaheim where she will take private students and will study at Fullerton junior college. Miss Burdick is the daughter of Mr. and H. J. Burdick of Anaheim. Mrs. Clara Watters Entertains Seekins Circle Mrs. Clara Watters, 124 E. Alberta Street, entertained Seekins Circle of the White Temple M. E. church at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Funk assisted the hostess in serving tea before the business meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Warren Ashley. The group began its study of the book "That the World May Know" with Mrs. Orman Harlow presenting the review. 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 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical H.P Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 606 S. Los Angeles St Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 5714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Admission Day is only one of the patriotic days observed by all Native Daughter Parlors, as they try to commemorate in some way California's special days as well as a National observance. The next special day on Native Daughter calendars is Constitution Day, Sept. 17, followed by our Children's Foundation Day, Sept. 25th. In observance of Childrens Foundation Day, Grace Parlor No. 242, is making plans for their benefit Desert Card Party to be held in the Garden room at Knott's Berry Farm on September 30. There will be door prizes and a prize for each table of cards, with bridge, Canasta and 500 to be played. Tickets are now available and anyone desiring them may call Mrs. Russell Renner, Telephone 5054, or Mrs. Buford Carden, 3021. The proceeds from this benefit will help support our Childrens Foundation and our local welfare work. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin LEFT TO RIGHT—Beverly Randel, Albuquerque, N.M.; Ruth Graff, Clark S.D.; Shirley Schmitz, Anaheim, Calif.; Doris Smith, Forth Worth, Tex. Anaheim Girl Scouts Are Delegates to National and Regional Encampments Miss Shirley Schmitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz of Anaheim-Olive Rd., represented Anaheim Senior Girl Scouts this year at the All-Stale Encampment, held at the Buffalo Bill Youth Camp near Cody, Wyoming. Another camper was Miss Donna May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don May, Anaheim, who attended the Senior Regional Encampment for Region Twelve at Camp Sierra Woodland near Sierra City, Calif. Both girls were given opportunity to exchange ideas with Girl Scouts from other sections and were given valuable instruction in leadership. Funds for their trips were made possible through the Anaheim Community Chest, through which Anaheim Girl Scouts receive their budgetary support. Shirley, in her report to the council after the return from Wyoming, many exciting experiences to Home Department Executive Board Meet at Lunch Planning activities for the coming year, the executive board of the Anaheim Home Department met yesterday for luncheon at Dorothy-Wade's restaurant. The first meeting of the season will be held Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gathas on North Lemon St., it was announced. Rug making will be demonstrated at that time. Plans were also made for a county wide group to visit Helms Bakeries in Los Angeles on Sept. 28. Those present for the meeting were the chairman, Mrs. Jesse Anderson; secretary, Mrs. R. C. Hein; director, Mrs. L. M. Bose; director at large, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan; family relations chairman, Mrs. James Alderson; hostess chairman, Mrs. H. Freese; dish-of-the-month co-chairmen, Mrs. N. Fricke and Mrs. Albert Bircher; and publicity chairman, Mrs. W. Paulus. The vice chairman, Mrs. Gathas, and the Farm Bureau dinner chairman, Mrs. R. W. Mauerhan, were unable to be present. St. Boniface Altar Society Schedules First Fall Meeting St. Boniface Altar Society will hold first meeting of the year Sept. 17, 1 o'clock, at the Parish hall, Mrs. Carleton B. Cromile, president announced today. Plans will be made for the meeting of the Santa Ana-Orange Deanery to be held in Anaheim St. Boniface hall, Oct. 1. with women of altar society as hostess, Mrs. Nicholas J. Steich, president, and Mrs. M. G. Kannard, secretary of the Deanery, are both Anaheim women. Mrs. Cromile particularly invited all new women in the parish to attend. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl will be hostess for the social hour to follow the meeting. Don May, Anaheim, who attended the Senior Regional Encampment for Region Twelve at Camp Sierra Woodland near Sierra City, Calif. Both girls were given opportunity to exchange ideas with Girl Scouts from other sections and were given valuable instruction in leadership. Funds for their trips were made possible through the Anaheim Community Chest, through which Anaheim Girl Scouts receive their budgetary support. Shirley, in her report to the council after the return from Wyoming, had many exciting experiences to relate. The site of the encampment is the famed Shoshone National Forest near Yellowstone Park, and many were the exploring hikes and overnight camping expeditions enjoyed by the 200 girls. Eight representatives were sent from California, among them Shirley. Donna reported that her experience showed there are problems in Scouting as well as opportunities, and the regional camp at Sierra Woodland gave her much help for the future meeting of these problems and opportunities. Both girls reported that they felt great gains had been made in their training in citizenship, and they feel that the money spent to send them will be reflected in their own improvement as they progress in Scout leadership. The drive now under way for Red Feather agencies in Anaheim will benefit almost 1,000 girls when the goal of $31,049 is reached. Last year there were 878 in the city, and 95 in the suburban areas also supported by Chest funds, and the Girl Scouts are growing by leaps and bounds. They depend entirely on donations from the Community Chest for their budget. Mrs. Herbert Deane Is Guest of Chispa Chapter Mrs. Herbert Deane, Deputy Grand Worthy Matron of Eastern Star, was given escort honors at the meeting of Chispa chapter, Anaheim, at its first fall meeting last night. Mrs. Lawrence Thlessen, worthy matron, and Donald Jones, worthy patron, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Everett Waymire and her committee served dainty box lunches in the dining room after the meeting. Fine Arts Exhibition Will Show History Of Painting POMONA. Calif.—An illustrated history of painting in the United States from 1721 to 1953 will be available at the Fine Arts Exhibition of the Los Angeles County Fair, September 18 to October 4, with the publication of the comprehensive catalog of the show. Annotated by Arthur Millier, eminent printed catalog will carry reproductions of the 150 canvases which comprise the exhibition, with details of the painters' lives and times. "Painting in the USA—1721 to 1953" brings together an outstanding collection of American painting from colonial times to the present. It includes such historic names in American art as Whistler, Bellows, Copley, Peale, Eakins, Homer, and Inness, as well as masters of the modern scene as Kroll, Shahn, Gottlieb, and Motherwell. "The pictorial art of the earth's most powerful nation," says Arthur Millier in his introductory notes to the collection's catalog. "Influences the design of almost everything we use and represents America to the world." Our artists have found much inspiration in this nation itself," says the critics, "in its native grown types, institutions, independence, and know-how... in a word, its Americanism." The Fine Arts Exhibition, which includes also the national exhibition of arts and crafts, is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Noted Author is Guest Speaker for Chiropractors Dr. J.Breckenridge Jones, associate lecturer of Napoleon Hill and author of the best seller, "Think and Grow Rich", was guest speaker for the Orange County unit of the California Chiropractic Association when it met for its first fall session recently at the Rossmore Restaurant in Sana Ana. Wives were guests for the evening enjoying the entertaining and instructive program. Plans will be made for the meeting of the Santa Ana-Orange Deanery to be held in Anaheim St. Boniface hall, Oct. 1. with women of altar society as hostess. Mrs. Nicholas J. Steichly, president, and Mrs. M. G. Kannard, secretary of the Deanery, are both Anaheim women. Mrs. Cromile particularly invited all new women in the parish to attend. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl will be hostess for the social hour to follow the meeting. Evangelical U. B. Women Hold Luncheon Meeting Miss Ella Brocker and Miss Florella Wertz entertained the women of the Ladies Aid and the Women's Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren church at an all day meeting and luncheon yesterday at their home on Janas St. They were assisted as hostess by Miss Lydia Betz, Mrs. O. Whipperman, and Mrs. J. Rauell. Plans were made for the women to entertain the choir members at dinner in the near future. They will also serve at the Christian Service Organization in Santa Ana this month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Holve on Euclid Ave. HILGENEFD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 LAWN MOWERS Repaired-Sharpened Quick Service ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 119 West Center Phone 2759 PIANO STUDIO BETTY STOCKWELL B. S. Degree from Mich. S. N. C. Private or Class — With Duo Piano Work MRS. DARWIN STOCKWELL 206 KROEGER STREET ANAHEIM Does your hair have that "HOME-MADE" look? Look Your Best! --with a Brush Curl Cut OUR VERY OWN METHOD OF SHAPING that makes your hair fall in natural tapered layers ... yet doesn't change the length... Hat-crushed or wind-swept, just whisk a brush through it and see your curls spring back into a head-hugging neat little cap. By stylist VERLA BROWN $150 FOR THOSE IMPORTANT OCCASIONS Look Your Best! with a NATURAL Realistic PERMANENT WAVE Values to 15.00 $10.00 La Dona Beauty Salon 122 S. Lemon St. Phone 4925