anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-16

'Italy's Contribution' Subject of First Anaheim High School Forum Series, Sept. 21 The first of eight in the series of Anaheim Public Forums for the fall of 1953 will be "Italy's Contribution". This beautiful colored film is being presented by Clifford J. Kamen, Monday, Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m. in the Anaheim High school auditorium. The Forums are open to the public without charge. This film should prove to be most interesting as no nation has played a more important part in world history or culture than Italy. The controversial political problems of Italy are avoided in this film. This superb post-war film is a careful and experienced blending of the varied aspects of Italy's history, geography and people into a comprehensive and understandable whole, beautifully photographed and carefully organized. After seeing "Italy's Contribution", the audience feels that it knows and appreciates one of the world's most interesting and significant countries. Rome is shown as a modern city well recovered from the ravages of war and looking forward to a new era. Excellent animated maps and reconstructions are a feature which trace the rise and fall of Rome, as well as the other geographical aspects of Italy. St. Peter's Cathedral and Vatican City are fully and objectively described, both from a historical and a religious standpoint. Clifford J. Kamen, photographed inside the Cathedral and Vatican scenes that are exceedingly rare. "Italy's Contribution" is a carefully documented film which covers all the important phases of that country necessary to an under-standing of it. But instead of becoming a dry and tiresome historical or art study, it is a delightful and exciting journey. A member of the audience feels that he has learned something, but that it was done during an adventurous and pleasant experience in which he has taken part. Seven Ebell Members Attend Federation Several members of The Ebell Club of Anaheim, attended the Orange County Federation of Women's Clube first all-day session meeting of the season held at Newport Beach, Sept. 11 with Mrs. E. W. Reed presiding. MODERN TAP dancing will be (pictured above), Lols Holliday from the Richard-Martin stud sponsored fashion show takes helm High school. The event by the Anaheim Junior Ebell 'Together’ Is Theme Of Presbyterian Fellowship Thursday Members and friends of the Women’s Fellowship of the Presbyterian church are looking forward to the first meeting to be held in the social hall of the church, Thursday, Sept. 17. Mrs. H. J. Botts and her January circle are to be hostesses for the 12:30 lunchon and the theme for the meeting is "Together We Seek to Be Builders of Personality." Highlight of the program is the play "Guilty or Not Guilty." Cast includes Judge, Mrs. Agnes Viken; court clerk, Mrs. Warren Hodges; balliff, Mrs. E. W. Kind; prisoner, Mrs. Charles Holiday; jury, Mrs. L. S. Roess; foreman, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. M. W. Ward, Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mrs. A. Hartelt, and Mrs. W. J. Drake. Devotional leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. L. E. Middleton, and the musical part of the program will be given by Mrs. Gerald Bottger accompanied by her son Craig. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Seven Ebell Members Attend Federation Several members of The Ebell Club of Anaheim, attended the Orange County Federation of Women’s Clube first all-day session meeting of the season held at Newport Beach, Sept. 11 with Mrs. E. W. Reed presiding. Leading off in the morning session, held in Goodell Hall, Christ Church, Mrs. Byron Wells, president of hostess club extended a gracious welcome. Chairmen reporting were: Gardens, Mrs. Claudie E. Slack; American homes, Mrs. Ray Edgar; California history and landmarks, Mrs. A. H. Small; radio and motion pictures, Mrs. W. L. Harbert; Indian affairs, Mrs. L. L. Huddleston, and citizenship, Mrs. W. H. Blackden. Reports of the General Federation Convention held in Washington, D.C., were made by Mrs. Ella Page Homer, Mrs. Lewis Bartlecon and Mrs. Chet Gady. Cooling breezes and a delightful luncheon held in the American Legion Hall off the shores of Newport Bay, were greatly enjoyed by members Dick Herns, talented artist and tenor entertained with several popular selections. Senator John Murdy, speaker for the afternoon, gave some interesting and informative highlights of the 1953 Legislature. Those attending from Anaheim were Mesdames Claude Slack, Charles Bush, George LaFollette, H. P. Tohn, Florence Spencer, Jean Larsen and Joe Thompson. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Royer were the hosts Monday evening at a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mr. Myrrel Royer, who leave for Willoughby, Ohio on a month's business trip. Mrs. James Jacobs of Springfield Mass is enjoying a three week visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobs of East Santa Ana St. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mahoney of 513 Buttonwood, welcomed a baby daughter at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on Sept. 14. Congratulations are being shown on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flocke of this city on the birth of their daughter at the Fullerton General hospital on Sept. 14. Jack Fisher' Disabled Veteran group and auxiliary met last night for a supper meeting at Santiago park with wheel chair patient from Long Beach hospital guests. Born to Lt. and Mrs. Paul Tighe of 127 West Valencia St.was a baby boy,Michael.on Sept.I at-the Corona Naval hospital.H has a brother,Patrick.at home. Dr. Roelf J.Tikker,eldest son of Dr. and Mrs.H..Tikker,Anaheim has just received word that he has passed the State Board of Chrysodyne He plans to locate his offices in Oraville,Calif.,Nov.I. Mr. and Mrs.Silas Pittman of 1005 Vinyard,the parents of daughter born at St.Joseph hospital Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs.C.K.Raines of MODERN TAP dancing will be (pictured above),Lois Holliday from the Richard-Martin study sponsored fashion show takes place admissions.Miss Martin ing staff and a professional at her profession.She enjoyed and since reaching professional programs throughout the south Martin.head 'of the Richard-Martin adept in costume designing and talent.(Owen Photo) Divide your electric bill by sixty. Since each Edison bill you receive covers your electric service for two months, this simple calculation will tell you how much you pay for one whole day. We would like to emphasize that word "whole"—to remind you that your electricity works for you twenty-four hours a day. Even while you sleep, it is operating things like your clocks and your refrigerator. Should you need light during the night, electricity is on hand to bring it to you instantly. Service like that for pennies a day? Yes—and every day. You can figure it out for yourself—electricity is today's biggest bargain! Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Women carrie louutherland – editor Soaring Costs of Women's Clothing Referred To Immortal Quotation by William Shakespeare If men wish to know facts and figures about clothing for women and understand that famed saying by Shakespeare, "Vanity, The name is woman," briefs in the following item will clarify some of the heretofore garbled information, points out the experts affiliated with the U. S. Women's Wear industry. Women will always spend more than men on clothes. The reason is simple; in trying to look more expensively dressed than she is, a woman often ends up being more expensively dressed than she had intended to be in the first place. Do women's clothes cost too much? Men through the ages have darkly—and vociferously—suspected that they do. They cannot possibly see how a few straps of leather, sewed together and called a spe, can justifiably cost $50; how a few sequins and a wispy veil, stuck on a postage-stamp hat, can be worth $80; or how any dress can cost $300 or more. To the cynical male the answer is only all too obvious: the value of women's clothes is determined only by what silly women (and aculecant men) are willing to pay for them. Another Answer The $9 billion-a-year U. S. women's wear industry has another answer. It can quote yards of facts and figures to show that high priced clothes are not only worth every penny but even hats for his showrooms, may take a full day to make just one or final I. Miller, one of the leading shoes, makes a mere 4 per cent gross profit on its sales-for less than super-efficient General Motors makes on autos. By the standards of other dustries, the garment industry worefully inefficient. Hand-operated machines are the rule; mass production as known in other dustries, is almost unheard of. Competition is cut throat; so 500 companies are locked in the battle to clothe the female form and hundreds of them fail every year. "Vanity thy name is woman said Shakespeare. As long s th is true, the garment industry we have a good thing. And so-for his protestations-will the U. male, perplexed he is bound remain. Fourth District PTA Moors Here Thursday N TAP dancing will be featured by Mary Lou Martin, dressed above), Lois Hollday and Sally Newlin, talented dancers at the Richard-Martin studios, when the city-wide, merchant owned fashion show takes place Thursday night at the Ana-High school. She will benefit philanthropies projected on Anaheim Junior Ebell club, the group in charge of the 50-admissions. Miss Martin, a member of the dance studio teach-aff and a professional artist in her own right, grew up in profession. She enjoyed early training in music and dance since reaching professional status has appeared on many special shows throughout the southland. She is the assistant to Lenoir, head of the Richard-Martin Dance studio and is equally in costume designing and choreography as in her dancing (Owen Photo) Here and There and Mrs. Veari Royer were on Monday evening at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Royer, who leave for Willie, Ohio on a month's busi-p. James Jacobs of Springfield, is enjoying a three week's with her brother and sister-Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobs of Santa Ana St. and Mrs. Keith Mahoney of Bentonwood, welcomed a baby or at the Fullerton Cottage on Sept. 14. statulations are being show-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fiso-this city on the birth of daughter at the Fullerton hospital on Sept. 14. Fisher' Disabled Veteran and auxiliary met last night supper meeting at Santiago with wheel chair patients Long Beach hospital as to L. and Mrs. Paul J. of 127 West Valencia St. was boy, Michael, on Sept. 12 Corona Naval hospital. He brother, Patrick, at home. self J. Tikker, eldest son of Mrs. H., Tikker, Anaheim, received word that he has the State Board of Chirope plans to locate his offi-Draville, Calif., Nov. 1. and Mrs. Silas Pittman of Boyard, are the parents of a born at St. Joseph hosp-pt. 16. and Mrs. C. K. Raines of return home will make plans to make their home in this area. While here they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Nipper of this city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Syberson of 213¼ Mills Dr., at St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 14. Another Answer The $9 billion-a-year U. S. women's wear industry has another answer. It can quote yards of facts and figures to show that high priced clothes are not only worth every penny they cost but even more. For example, Manhattan's Sophie of Saks Fifth Ave. custom salon, where cocktail dresses sell for as much as $695, just manages to break even; the salon is operated only for the prestige it brings to the store. The markup for expensive clothes is heavy-up to 100 per cent of cost--but it has to be so high fashion house like Nettle Rosentin, the cost of designing a dress ad turning out one sample may come to more than $1,000; so few copies are sold that the designing cost per dress may come to $200 or more. In Millinery Field In the millinery field, one leading designer spends upwards of $50,000 a year just making sample Plymouth H Newest, smoothest, least expensive no-shift driving in low-price field Thousands of motorists today are enjoying the spectacular performance of Plymouth Hy-Drive It's Smooth —one flowing motion! No noises, jerks or lurches in going from one speed to another. Your car can't up-shift or down-shift on you unexpectedly. It's Powerful —for a fast, positive getaway. There's no racing of the engine to get started, no "winding up." the spectacular performance of Plymouth Hy-Drive It's Smooth —one flowing motion! No noises, jerks or lurches in going from one speed to another. Your car can't up-shift or down-shift on you unexpectedly. It's Powerful —for a fast, positive getaway. There's no racing of the engine to get started, no "winding up." It's Versatile —holds your car without using the brakes while halting on a hill. You get good engine braking going downhill. You can use the clutch for more exact control in "rocking" out of mud or snow. It's Economical —both in original cost and in upkeep. There's no complicated mechanism to get out of order or to adjust and maintain. Your Plymouth Dealer Wants to Demonstrate BETROTHED—JUNE McCLAIN June McClain and Ira Webber, Anaheim Couple, Betrothed Joining the ranks of the betrothed this week is June McClain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Nelson of 858 Redondo Dr., Anaheim. She is to wed Ira Webber son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webber of 642 West Chestnut St. with the date for the nuptials not definite. The bride-elect graduated from Anaheim Union High school last year and is employed with the Anaheim branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Her bridegroom-elect is in the Marines at present and is stationed at San Diego. He is a graduate of AUHS, class of 1952 and previous to his entering the armed forces attended Northrop Engineering school for one year. 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 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 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. 8714-Res. 7887 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2288 "It saves me around 2 gallons of gas each day," says this rural mail carrier "Vic" Hammer is a rural mail carrier out of Appleton, Wisconsin. He drives the same route every day. "It saves me around 2 gallons of gas each day," says this rural mail carrier "Vic" Hammer is a rural mail carrier out of Appleton, Wisconsin. He drives the same route every day. He has 400 boxes, which means lots of starting and stopping. He used to use between 5 and 6 gallons each day. Recently, Mr. Hammer purchased a new 1953 Plymouth equipped with Hy-Drive*. He is now using between 3½ and 4 gallons of gas a day on his route. "I think this is an amazing performance," Mr. Hammer says. "I'm saving around 2 gallons of gas for the route each day. And it's 100 per cent easier serving the route now that I no longer have to shift gears." *Hy-Drive is available on all new Plymouths at low extra cost PLYMOUTH—Chrysler Corporation's No. 1 Car Demonstrate Hy-Drive to You!