anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

Women carrie lou authorland – editor Assistance League Meeting Highlight Is Farmer Market, Bazaar Slated Dec. 8 Assistance League of Anaheim went into action at its recent meeting with plans for the coming months formulated at this first session of the new club season. Under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Neighbors the League this year plans to carry on in the various fields they have been operating as a philanthropic group but have added other interests to the calendar. Plans for creating a fund for the proposed Anaheim area hospital were discussed with unanimous approval given to the project. During the meeting, which was held at the lovely Newport Beach home of Mrs. John W. Wilson, the main discussion centered on the "farmers' market" and bazaar which is slated for Dec. 8 at the Anaheim American Legion hall on North Lemon St., this anticipated event to open at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. Progress of work shops for the affair and many of the interesting plans were presented with Mrs. Mel Duffey, coordinator for the Dec. 8 event giving highlights of accomplishments to date. Luncheon booth and snack bar; a buffet supper planned for the evening from 5 to 8 o'clock; an antique shop, "white elephant"; table, a cleverly arranged hat bar, flower and plant shop which is of the League are the sponsors of the "farmers' market" and bazaar which is this year's annual fund raising affair of the organization, all proceeds going to charities and philathpoles. Mrs. Duffey added this note as she presented associate chairmen in the event-planning, "all League members are urged to give time at the weekly (Tuesday) sewing workshops." Three New Members Inducted Into Two By Two Club Three new members joined the ranks of the Two by Two club of the Zion Lutheran church at the last meeting held in the church bungalow, the Ray Grimma as the president-couple for the business meeting. New recruit couples are Mr. and Mrs. Gil Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Linder. Welcomed as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groh. Although business was the main item of the evening there was time for court whistle games before ad-drawing. BALBOA HOME—Roland Hornby home from honeymoon. Roland Hornby, Nepalese Riverside Girl In the romantic news are by, nee Beverly Elaine Beattie wi 1405 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach structure in Newport Vista. Mr. Shattuck Ball of this city. The Hornbys said their vows to the First Methodist church of Riverside with the Rev. L. F. Runge officiating. For her wedding the bride was lovely in a white tutu and Chantilly lace over satin gown with her veil held to her hair with a peaked crown. An arrangement of stephanotis centered with white orchid was carried by Ms. Beatty who was given in marriage by her father, W. W. Beatty. the Anaheim American Legion hall on North Lemon St., this anticipated event to open at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. Progress of work shops for the affair and many of the interesting plans were presented with Mrs. Mel Duffey, co-ordinator for the Dec. 8 event giving highlights of accomplishments to date. Luncheon booth and snack bar; a buffet supper planned for the evening from 5 to 8 o'clock; an antique shop, "white elephant" table, a cleverly arranged bar, flower and plant shop which is expected to intrigue all gardeners; cooked foods and numerous hand-made articles, which have been completed and are in the process of completion at the weekly Tuesday sewing workshops, this will all be available with variety and an "eye" to gifts for Christmas the keynote of the market and bazaar plans. The ways and means committee Opening Soon Orange County's Newest 12 ABO LANES FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 59112 SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Baxtter Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. Three new members joined the ranks of the Two by Two club of the Zion Lutheran church at the last meeting held in the church bungalow, the Ray Grimms as the president-couple for the business meeting. New recruit couples are Mr. and Mrs. Gill Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Linder, Welcomed as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groh. Although business was the main item of the evening there was time for court whist games before adjournment for refreshments. Host committee included Mr. and Mrs. John Erueger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blockert, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson. Announcements The Christian Life Guild of Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Miss Norma Troeller of Fullerton, who has recently returned from two years of Air Service work in Germany, will be the speaker. She will also show slides of Germany and Holland. Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church is to have business meeting at the parish hall Thursday at 1 p.m. All members are urged to attend with card games to follow the business. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. RINGS for Summer Brides Here you will find a large selection of diamond rings and matching wedding circlets which may be bought singly or in pairs. A wide price range will meet every expenditure desire. Year-to-pay terms, without interest or carrying charge. In Bridal Party In the bride's entourage we her sister, Mrs. C. R. Streecch and Whittier, as matron of honor with Mrs. Stewart Ditchey of Oranje and Miss Gilda Robbins of Riverside, cousins of the bride, as other attendants. Richard Hornby of Costa Mesa attended his brother as bestman with Harry George of Temple Orca and Cloyne Streecch of Whittier attending usher duties. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party into the impressiary sanctuary of the church, Shirl Corey and Ardis Stein lighted the many candles at the altar while were arranged with basket white flowers. Nuptial soloist w Dr. Edwin Sayre. Couple's Affiliations The bridgegroom at present studying drafting and naval architecture at Orange Coast college He is also in the employee of Fr Lorenz, sailmaker at Costa Mesa. Mrs. Hornby, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beattie of Riverside is a graduate of Riverside schools. When she left for her home moon, after the reception followed the 8 o'clock ceremony she w wearing a pink wool ensemble f including a poodle coat. Her acco sories were in navy and pink. Ticket Sale Booms for Peace Officers Ball NEWPORT BEACH — With an advance sale already topping 300 attendance at the annual ball the Orange County Peace Officer Association at Renedezvous Bail room here Oct. 6 is expected to 5000 or more. Capt. Forrest Duke of Santa Ana police, president of the sponsorship association which engaged Lawrence Welk and his orchestra, said that the tickets are for sale by a police officer and many others. The executive committee includes Bill Burchit of Fullerton, Roy D Mars of the sheriff's and Har Nuffer of the sheriff's department. Pope Praises Work of Summer Brides Here you will find a large selection of diamond rings and matching wedding circlets which may be bought singly or in pairs. A wide price range will meet every expenditure desire. Year-to-pay terms, without interest or carrying charge. 1. Diamond solitaire of 14K white or yellow gold $100. Matching wedding circle $7.50 2. Diamond ring of white or yellow gold with two diamonds on each side $225. Matching wedding ring with six diamonds $80. 3. Distinctive platinum set: Diamond ring has 3 round and 2 tapered baguette diamonds.$845. Wedding ring has 2 round, 2 baguette diamonds.$267.50 4. Emerald cut diamond of finest quality and color In platinum with two straight baguette diamonds $2250. Prices Include Federal Tax VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CA CONVENIENT CREDIT WE CLOSE 3:30 P.M. EVERYDAY Pope Praises Work of Modern Scientists CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (U.S.) -Pope Pius XII. in a speech made public today, praised the work of modern science in the "deadly battle" against microbes. The Pope addressed delegates to the 6th International Congress of Microbiology at a special audience in the Swiss Hall here last Sunday. He stressed the efforts of scientists to "safeguard human life and said that while great progress has been made "much more mains to be accomplished." Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 NO BARGAIN inferior cheap cleaning that is weakening and injurious clothes. With clothing costs they are today, it's just plain good common sense to send your things where they'll be cleaned safely and superlatively. One way is the most modern method—the cleaning process that re-vitalizes and conditions garments as it cleans them. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 46 Altrusa Launches Year with Enthusiastic Dinner Meeting, New Year Books Presented Enthusiasm marked every detail of the Anaheim Altrusa Club's first meeting of the fall season last night with Helen Mitchell presiding and Dorothy Dickenson as program chairman. Following through with the International program of "Four Dimensions," the bulwark on which Altrusa programs stand, namely, Altrusa Information, International Relations, Vocational Guidance, and Public Relations. Presenting the program theme by means of a clever standard, Mrs. Dickenson presented Edith Holsinger who brought forth gales of laughter as she said, "Our 'Abigail', the fat little china pig which visits you each meeting, gets very hungry and through the fines that feed her funds are accumulated for such projects in vocational guidance as set forth by International," Miss Holsinger further related the vastness of this program which benefits those determined to further their educational standards and employment advantages. Public Service Cal Rogers, speaking on public relations gave the immediate plans for Altrusa participation, that of aid in Community Chest drive, ushering for the Senator Thomas Kuchel homecoming rally, and the anticipated Hallowe'en celebration in Anaheim. She touched on many other phases of this program. The entire meeting was spiced with fellowship as a many business items relative to reports, past international convention at the Statler hotel and the coming Ninth District conference at Ojai Valley Inn were briefed. Introduction to the evening dinner meeting was one of interest with white candles in Altrusa blue holders, a bride doll, ceramic figurines holding white daisies and a large arrangement of blue and white flowers centering the U-shaped tables arranged in the small dining room at the Elks clubhouse. New Programs At each table cover were the new printed programs for the year, later explained by Mrs. Dickenson, and a blue folder holding Altrusa "pep" Jackie Young and Elcee Tuma will birthday honors going to many members whose natal dates are in the August and September. Cakes, holding a tiny candles will lighted for this special moment. Program plans for the year will be explained by Chairman Dorothy who urged members to send in new items for the bulletin. Board meeting followed the general session. McGinnis Home Scenic Of Bridal Shower for Mary Lynn Tolbert Mary Lynn Tolbert was special guest of honor at a lovely bridal shower party on a recent event when Pat McGinnis, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles McGinnis entertained in the McGinnis home. Miss Tolbert, who is the daughter of the Eako Tolberts of Altova was surprised with this party; she unsuspectingly went to the McGinnis home with the intention sharing a "chummy" evening with Miss McGinnis. Decorations for the affair will in the pastel theme with a springing can, attractive in gay color held ribbon streamers extended the table to which were attach clever gadgets for the bride-elec Other gifts, colored in their wings-added to the centerpiece decoration. Guests sharing the party will Miss Tolbert, her hostesses on her mother were Mrs. Gilbert Hsen, Mrs. Edison Ilsley, amuse the bridegroom-elect, Beds bert, sister of the bride - elsa Sandra West, Gerry Cooper. Ben Royer Honored On Tenth Birthday Anniversary Tenth birthday celebrations, one on Sept. 1 at Berkeley, and a second, Sept. 11 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Royer of this city, honored Ben Royer. His birthday date is actually Sept. 10. A chicken dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Altman, aunt and uncle of Ben, at their Berkeley home just before the Royer family returned to Anaheim after a visit of a week at the Altman home. The Sept. 11 party included 29 friends of Ben's gathering at the Royer home on South Dickel St., between the hours of 2 and 4 with the affair terminating with a theater party in the evening. Colored balloons and fall flowers decorated the home with gifts opened before game-time. Many, many prizes were awarded. Two big birthday cakes centered the patio yard birthday table where refreshments were served. Guests sharing the party with Ben were Mrs. Myrell Royer, assisting in hostess duties; Phillip Wheaton, Pat Burley, Bobby Woods, Gordon Crapper, Ronnie Vanderboon, Lloyd Stockwell, Tommy Lee, Mick Duffell, Richard Neamey, Wilbern Wimberly, Paul Winters, Craig Gleemaker, Duane Dargatz, Dickie Duffey, Bobble Yaunt, Bobby Smith, Glenn Stockwell, Dennis Fisher, Tony Taylor, Johnnie Taylor. Hatten Home Setting For Friendly Circle luncheon Meeting Mrs. Fred Hatten was the charming hostess recently at a noonday luncheon at her home at 201 East North St. with the members of the Friendly circle as guests. Plans for a picnic at Santigo Park were formulated. Many secret pal gifts were exchanged during the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Vearl Royer. Belated birthday gifts went to Mrs. Anton Vanderboon. Remainder of the time was enjoyed on a weaving project with the next meeting planned for the home of Mrs. Gene Stinson, at her home at 8266 Rio Vista, Anaheim. If It's News You'll See It In Introduction to the evening dinner meeting was one of interest with white candles in Altrusa blue holders, a bride cake, ceramic figurines holding white daisies and a large arrangement of blue and white flowers centering the U-shaped tables arranged in the small dining room at the Elks clubhouse. New Programs At each table cover were the new printed programs for the year, later explained by Mrs. Dickenson, and a blue folder holding Altrusa "peep" songs. Two of these started the evening off with another factor, which drew commentation, the secret names presented by each member for the new monthly bulletin of the club. The doll-bride decoration honored Slate Marywood Students for TV His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre has purchased time from the John Hancock foundation for a series of television programs this year to be given by the Catholic colleges, high schools, and elementary schools of this area. The first program of the series was slated today and features the Cardinal. The second program on Oct. 6 will have girls from Marywood with Mrs. Gwen Holly Simpson, dramatic teacher at Marywood as director. Last May this program was given on a closed circuit at U.S.C. The girls will demonstrate the various phases of the four year dramatic course in theatre arts which Marywood offers under the supervision of Mrs. Simpson. A short scene from King Lear, rendered with maturity, finesse, and clarity, will give evidence of the advanced work of the Marywood girls. The time of this program will be announced later. However, in order to view this program on Oct. 6 TV sets purchased before 1953 will need an adapter. The new stations, Channel 28 and another new one coming up this fall, Channel 22, are UHF stations. That is, they are ultra high frequency stations; the conventional type is merely high frequency or HP. Sets purchased during 1953 may already have this special wiring and only a small adjustment is necessary. Parents and friends of Marywood girls will wish to have their television sets in readiness for the programs. The girls participating in this first television show of the Catholic schools of the Archdiocese are Sally Brown, Shirley Schmita. Decorations for the affair wanna in the pastal theme with a sprinkling can, attractive in gay color held ribbon streamers extended to the table to which were attached clever gadgets for the bride-elephant other gifts, colorful in their wings pings-added to the centerpiece or decoration. Guests sharing the party wanna Miss Tolbert, her hostesses wanna her mother were Mrs. Gilbert Hessen, Mrs. Edison Ilsley, amuse the bridegroom-elect, Bedes bert, sister of the bride-ele Sandra West, Gerry Cooper, Sley Larsen, Betty Cunningham, Redlund, Beverly Moise, Marte Tee, Joan Graham, Ida Kay Browe Eleanor Hood, Peggy Count, Nicky Lou Jurdan, Marie Brannen Dolores Plez. There were many able to attend but who sent o gratulations with their gifts. Local Milk Producers Win Gold Medals The high standards maintained in the Los Angeles Milkshake reflected in the lost list of awards just announced of the gold winners in the milk producers on in the dairy products of the annual Los Angeles County Palmona. Sept. 18 through Oct. 18 Highest scoring entries wanna A. V. Handorf, 507 S. Tenth Ave., nue,Puente, producing for Gold State and J. H. Haskell and So Redlands, producing for Art Farms. Both showed a score 99.3 percent. Handorf also got top honors for having a low bacteria count. Gold medal winners from A helm scoring 97 percent and included: Charles Spykska, Oldi Dairy Farms; John C. Lohn Singer; Edward Filliger Cal Ronneneberg. There's No Substitute for Public Circulation. PAUL ALLAN SHOES 308 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM SUPER COMFORT BY FORTUNET SMART STYLING CUSHIONED SOLES BUILT UP ARCH RED, TAN & BLACK CALF $8.95 SIZES 4 - 10 - AAA - B USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Tuesday, September 15, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 English, Spanish Class Open This Thursday Evening at FJC A class in English, for non-English speaking people, will be offered again this year by the Fullerton Evening Junior college, according to John N. Reid, principal. Though the course is open to anyone, it has been planned for the Spanish speaking people in this area. Roberto Marisa, who speaks Spanish fluently, will be the instructor. Now an English and Spanish instructor on the local faculty Marisa comes to Fullerton from Douglas, Ariz., where he taught similar courses to the people of Sonora. The class will meet every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 318 of the business education building on the Fullerton Junior college campus, the first meeting being Sept. 17. No previous schooling or knowledge of the English language is required of those who wish to take the course. Instruction will start with the learning of the alphabet. Those interested in enrolling for Toastmaster Elections Slated in Near Future Coming elections were the business highlight of the Toastmasters meeting last night at the Dragon cafe. Committees were named by President Lewis Boys at the dinner session which opened with invocation by Chauncey Stillson. Toastmaster for the evening was Marcus Gartner. Table topic was by-passed for discussion on programs. Speakers were Chauncey Stillson, "Auto Accidents;" Allen McKone, "A Trip to Mars;" J. M. Lepper, "Wild Pig Hunt." Lewis Boys was the trophy winner with his talk given on "Club Business." Evaluators were R. Allen, Dick Herman, Lyle Wallace and Ray Dammerell with Bill Bittles as time-keeper. the course may do so at the evening schools office on the high school campus. The office is open from 8 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The only charge for the course will be a registration fee of one dollar per person. PIANO STUDIO BETTY STOCKWELL B. S. Degree from Mich. S. N. C. Private or Class — With Duo Piano Work MRS. DARWIN STOCKWELL 208 KROEGER STREET ANAHEIM IT'S SCHOOL TIME! 2 and 3 Ring, Zipper BINDERS 3¹⁹ Fancy Colors. Assorted Styles Stiff Cover BINDERS 30¢ up Attractive SCHOOL BAGS Assorted Colors and Styles 95¢ to 1¹⁹ • Paper Fillers • Fountain Pens • Pencil Sets • Pads All Your School Needs WEBER BOOK STORE 139 W. Center Street Anaheim ONE DAY ONLY SPECIALS! WEDNESDAY SILVER BONUS DAY! NEW . . . Exciting HANDKERCHIEF BLOUSES 3.98 Colorful plaid gingham or solid color broadcloth. In Red, navy, charcoal and green. Designed with the new fited midrif and zipper side closing... small, medium, large Fashions Second Floor Nationally advertised PINK ICE GIRDLES values to 5.95 3.00 Here are well known girdles that are greatly reduced to clear. Limited sizes, but good values Corsets Second Floor Clearance Value 1.25 WRISLEY'S BATH SUPREME 79¢ box A large hard milled bars of fragantly perfumed soap. Wonderful for Christmas Gifts. Cosemetics Street Floor WEDNESDAY SILVER BONUS DAY! EXTRA TIMELY VALUES! SUMMER DRESSES A fantastic group of summer type dresses to clear. Printed silk ... nylons ... cotton ... solid color sheers ... printed sheers, etc. ... Not all sizes in all price ranges, but 10 to 82 in group. Look at these prices... values to 7.98 ... 1.89 val. 8.98 to 12.95 ... 5.89 val. 14.95 to 19.95 ... 8.89 val. 19.95 to 29.95 ... 12.89 Second Floor of Fashion Remember the CITY-WIDE FASHION SHOW at the High School Aud. Thurs., Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Donations 50¢. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30; FRI. 'TIL 9