anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-23

Leaders in Presbyterian Church Choir Mothers Guild Named for Five Groups First Presbyterian Church Choir Mothers Guild has released the officers for the ensuing year. Chairman of the Guild is Mrs. Carlton Johnson with Mrs. Eldon Paddock as director's assistant. Choir director and minister of music at the church is Mrs. George Sloop. Chapel choir, which is composed of high school age youths, meets each Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Dorell Hoffner as robe custodian. Mrs. Ted Bourne is fellowship chairman of the group. The Crusader choir, which is open to junior high school youths, meets each Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. D.K. Pullman as the robe custodian and Mrs. J.W. Seapy, fellowship chairman. Fifth and sixth grade boys and girls form the Chorister choir with rehearsals each Friday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Verner Vale is the robe custodian for this group with fellowship chairman work under the direction of Mrs. A.O. Mittman. Fourth grade boys and girls in the Closster choir also meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. with Miss Jane Lashbrook as director. The youngest aggregation of singers is the Carol choir which includes the first, second and third grade boys and girls. They meet each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Charmen Akin in their director. The choir groups periodically enjoy fun and frolic with the junior high group planning a skating party at the Harbor Skating rink at Costa Mesa this Friday evening. The boys and girls are to leave the church at 6:45 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. Outgoing officers of the Mothers Choir Guild, headed by their chairman, Mrs. Willis Hollowell, with Mrs. Houston Kler, director's assistant, include Mrs. A.H. Kirchhoff. Choir, Mrs. William Suller was director's assistant for the Closster singers. Mrs. Sloop, as a gesture of appreciation entertained the Guild officers who have aided in the work in the past. In addition to those named above were Mrs. Hudson Rennie, and Mrs. C.A. Holiday. Plan North County Orchestra, Organize Monday at FUHS A Northern Orange County orchestra is being formed Monday night between 7:30 and 9:30 at the Fullerton High school band room, corner of Pomona and Union with Robert LaMaster and Nelson Bonar as directors. Music for the class, which is designed mainly for adults and is open to all who are interested, will be the type heard over radio and TV plus light opera and symphonic. Rug Making Feature Of Home Department Meeting Home Department members met at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorff 706 South Harvard. Fullerton, this week with rug making the morning topic. Margaret Kelley and Helen Pannier were leaders. Instruction of chrocheted hooked and woven rugs were given with emphasis put on braided rugs. Exhibit of small hooked rugs in miniature, brought in from Canada and fashioned by carrie lowe Local Junior Ebbl Job’s Daughters Lauded for Work The outstanding contribtion to the Anaheim Junior Ebbl named last week as the County Society for Cripple ren and Adults held the meeting and reviewed the year's success of the Red Drive. The local women's clubs aded the Easter Seal camp among 24 other county organizations who helped crippled youngsters through Society. The Red Cross, YMCA contributors were also led by the group's president, Dr. Spencer of Fullerton. Pointed to the four years of shown by the Society and to board members the vario to crippled youngsters. Plans for the coming yearclude a "home-bound" crippled youngsters that speak- and occupational-as well as entertainment to who cannot visit the Cripple ren Society's Center in San Spencer said. Making of Corsica The choir groups periodically enjoy fun and frolic with the junior high group planning a skating party at the Harbor Skating rink at Costa Mesa this Friday evening. The boys and girls are to leave the church at 8:45 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. Outgoing officers of the Mother's Choir Guild, headed by their chairman, Mrs. Willis Hollowell, with Mrs. Houston Kler, director's assistant, includes Mrs. A.H. Kirchmann, chapel choir robe custodian; Mrs. Bourne, and Mrs. John Bovee, robe custodian and fellowship chairman of the Crusader choir; Mrs. Kenyon Dawson and Mrs. Johnson, robe custodian and fellowship chairman of the Chorister choir for the past year; Mrs. Vale and Mr. Paddock, robe custodian and fellowship chairman for the past year of the Cloister Effectively Relieves ITCHY SKIN RASH Get biased relief now from anoying, embarrassing, itchy, skin rash—faster, sore, sater. If you suffer from acnes, pooise, athlete foot, pimple, fliesworm, or other externally caused skin and scalp irritation anywhere from head to toe—Wonder Salve will lighten severely most bacteria on contact, soothes irritation and promotes healing. Wonder Salve is white, grass-like, odorless does not show or stalk. Use it with confidence—it is safe for children and delicate skin. Guaranteed to be beyond question by your mojo back without questions. Wonder Salve, Jens or Tubek, and Wonder Soap. "Sold in Anaheim by Heyings, Jackson, McCoy Drug Stores, N. Anaheim Prescription Phy.; or your hometown druggist." Home Department members met at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdorf 706 South Harvard, Fullerton, this week with rug making the morning topic. Margaret Kelley and Helene Pannler were leaders. Instruction of chrocheted hooked and woven rugs were given with emphasis put on braided rugs. Exhibit of small hooked rugs in miniature, brought in from Canada and fashioned by hook rug makers in that country, was an interesting part of the program, these special rugs the property of Miss Bessie Elkins. Others showing rugs were Bessie Christensen, Mahalie Bush and Ann Vievorek. Wanda Bose reported on the functions of the county committee and the benefits of the Farm Bureau at a business session with the chairmen of the year again chairman. New feature: "The Dish of the Month" was "pizza" with baby pizza served at the luncheon. Nora Pricks was chairman of this part of the program. Speaking at the afternoon meeting was Mrs. Dwight Duncan who told of candle making and displayed some of her finished products. Hostess committee assisting Mrs. Burdorf were Mrs. Fricke and Mrs. Albert Bircher. September 28 trip to a Los Angeles Bakery was announced with the group to travel by bus from Anaheim at 9 a.m. This is a county-wide event with Anaheim women to board the bus at the corner of Center and Helena Sis. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Announcing ... a new kind of modern furniture in lovely SOLID CHERRY FURNITURE of modern furniture in lovely SOLID CHERRY Displayed on the Mezzanine Here's the kind of modern you've been waiting for, transitional by Willett ... design that speaks at a glance of casual comfort and timeless good taste made for living room, dining room and bedroom ... open stock. Mission Furniture Co. "The Home of Famous Brands" ANAHEIM 223 E. Center Phone AN 6164 Women carrie lou authorland – editor Local Junior Ebell Job’s Daughters Lauded for Work The outstanding contributions of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club and the Anaheim Job’s Daughters were named last week as the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults held their annual meeting and reviewed the past year’s success of the Easter Seal Drive. The local women’s clubs who assisted the Easter Seal campaign was among 24 other county women’s organizations who helped this area’s crippled youngsters through the Society. The Red Cross, YMCA and other contributors were also lauded by the group’s president, Dr. LeGrand Spencer of Fullerton. The doctor pointed to the four years of progress shown by the Society and explained to board members the various aids to crippled youngsters. Plans for the coming year will include a “home-bound” program for crippled youngsters that will bring speech and occupational therapy as well as entertainment to children who cannot visit the Crippled Children Society’s Center in Santa Ana, Spencer said. Girl Scout Leaders Training Class Draws 11 Recruits Eleven new-leaders attended the Girl Scout Leaders’ Training course directed by Roberta McFarland at the La Palma Youth Center yesterday morning. The class, which opened at 10 am, featured topics such as “how to register Scouts, safety first in a troop, democratic form of government and how it works, troop financing” with the requirement of a visit to a troop in action before a leader’s certificate will be issued. Mrs. McFarland, after concluding her first class discussion, added that a “jam” session would follow the troop visits. There was plenty of material for leadership understanding and function of troops available to those participating. Next class will be held Thursday at 10 am, at the youth center. Child care will be provided with those wishing to take advantage of this program while attending the classes, urged to telephone Mrs. Wesley Visei, No. 2075. Leaders at the first class were Mmes. Sherman Strage, Orvel Burnett, R. J. Berryman, James Dilley, Howard Harvey, Robert Buls, G. H. Peltser, Mabel Wright, Dorothy Rasmussen, Jeanneette Binns, Lois Rettig. Chest Gets G. S. Activity Report Service to their community, to the world and to each other is the keynote of a recent report made to leaders of American Girl Scout Council by members of many Girl Scout and Brownie troops in the Anaheim area. The girls were attempting to show in their report what return is realized from the funds invested through donations to Anaheim Community Chest. Community service badges are earned by the girls for taking part in many of the character building projects. One troop makes Easter baskets each year for lonely people, whose names are obtained by the troop members. They fill these baskets with cakes and cookies and other goodies they made to earn their badges. Sixth Graders Work Another troop of sixth graders is learing leadership and helpfulness by learning to be program aides and assisting Brownie leaders. Others adopted one of their own members as a project. The girl is handicapped and needed assistance to keep up with her badge work. Another small Girl Scout suffers a severe allergy, which causes her to miss many meetings and get behind in her badge work. Her fellow scouts visit her to bring her up to date and assist her in badge work. Another girl is suffering that trouble common to many teenagers. She is shy. Though she does not know it, her fellow troop members have embarked on a project of friendliness, to help her overcome her difficulty. Adopt a Shut-In Reaching out into the community, one troop has adopted a shut-in for this school year and plan to visit her regularly and send her small gifts and greetings. A number of troops make and send articles to children who are hospitalized, and one troop saves comic books for the children in Orange County General Hospital, who wrote an interesting letter of appreciation. REIGN OVER—With se Miss America 1964, N Langley, Miss America turned to Wesleyan C Macon, Ga. She is showingpus between classes. Realty Board Pick pointed to the four years of progress known by the Society and explained to board members the various aids to crippled youngsters. Plans for the coming year will include a "home-bound" program for crippled youngsters that will bring speech and occupational therapy as well as entertainment to children who cannot visit the Grippled Children Society's Center in Santa Ana, Spencer said. Making of Corsages Marks Garden Club September Meeting Anaheim Garden club members, at a polluck luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. H.J. Fackiner on North Claudina Street, learned the art of corsage making with Mrs. George Hohenberger directing, Fuchsia, asters, tiny orchids and carnations, grown in her own gardens, were used by the demonstrator who gave many hints on the use of florist wire in arranging the flowers. Luncheon tables were arranged in the patio with huge dahlias floating in low flat containers at the centerpieces. Mrs. Bradford Jones, president of the club, presented the year book which includes programs, membership and other items pertinent to the club's function. Summer vacation stories were a part of the conversation period with plans made for the November meeting visit to the Bohm Chrysanthemum nursery in Fullerton. Assisting hostess for the day was Mrs. Gene Frants. Seventh Garden Party Of Episcopal City Mission Group Set Heading the fall social calendar of the Episcopal church in Southern California will be the seventh annual garden party of the Episcopal City Mission Society to be held in the gardens of Mrs. Lyman Farwell, 44 South Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, from 12 noon to 5 p.m., next Tuesday. In the receiving line will be the Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bloy; the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop, and Mrs. Campbell, and the Rt. Rev. Richard Gooden, returned suffragan. The garden party will benefit the Episcopal City Mission Society which has contributed a three-way service to the community for over 25 years by its chaplaincy service to hospitals and correctional institutions, convulsive care of the sick and aged, care of the blind and counseling aid to courts and individuals. Exhibits at the garden party will demonstrate the work of the different departments of the Society. To Organize Band At Orange Coast College Members of the community who wish to do so have been invited to participate in the Orange Coast College band. Eustace Rojas, director, announced today. The college band will play at all Football Contests, both home and away from home, and band members will be admitted free. Rojas added. Those who are interested are asked to see Rojas, or phone him at the college, as soon as possible. Rehearsals will be held from 12 noon to 12:30 daily. Rojas stated. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. Reign Over—With selections Miss America 1964, Miss Langley, Miss America turned to Wesleyan College Macon, Ga. She is shownpus between classes. Realty Board Pick-Convention Delegates Delegates to attend the National Real Estate Convention in Los Angeles member chosen tha at the meeting of the Realty Board held at Colony Restaurant. Those elected to attend convention are L. F. Buchanan of the Anaheim Real and Frances Backs, sigh will represent Anaheim delegates will chosen date. "I Dood Its" for the Morris Reality, C. D. Yoverholser, Stephens and Vera B. Cater. Results Are The Proposed Paper Circulation. The college band will play at all Football Contests, both home and away from home, and band members will be admitted free. Rojas added. Those who are interested are asked to see Rojas, or phone him at the college, as soon as possible. Rehearsals will be held from 12 noon to 12:30 daily. Rojas stated. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. MOVADO WINNERS OF 168 OBSERVATORY AWARDS A. Self-winding, water repellent Limited stock ..... $71.90 14K gold ..... 110. 14K gold ..... 210. B. Self-winding Calendar, water repellent Limited stock ..... 110. 14K gold ..... 180. 14K gold ..... 235. C. 14k white gold set with 14k gold diamond ..... 330. D. 14K gold ..... 110. 17 jewels ... yet to ind. KENDRICK'S We Close Daily 5:30 P.M. Convenient Credit Terms 135 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange Brigham—Mr. and Mrs. H. B., 1218 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 16½ ounces, Sept. 20. GRIBBS—Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. 2245 Maple, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, Sept. 19. DUGGER—Mr. and Mrs. James, 399½ S. Lauriel, Brea, girl, 8 pounds pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 26. FELVER—Mr. and Mrs. William H. 405 South Olive, Orange, boy, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 21. GANNON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 499 Broadway, Costa Meas, girl, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 20. HARTMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F., 7801 Grand Ayns, Buena Park, girl, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 20. HOFFMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip, 3838 Recent View, Bellflower, boy, 6 pounds, 1¼ ounces, Sept. 20. HOWRILL—Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. 13308 La Vaughn, Garden Grove, boy, 9 pounds, Sept. 19. LEMBERG—Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. 10011 Orange Park Acres Dr., Orange, boy, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Sept. 20. LIEKHUS—Mr. and Mrs. Leobard J., 11542 S. Cypress, Orange, girl, 5 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 19. PONTTE—Mr. and Mrs. Jose A., 917 Cypress, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, Sept. 20. Prebysierian Hospital. Newport Beach PRIEST—Mr. and Mrs. William K. 1036 Lakes, Huntington Beach, girl, Sept. 19. Santa Ana Community Hospital CAMPBELL—Mr. and Mrs. Milton, 17131 El Gajon, Yorba Linda, boy, 7 pounds, 8½ ounces, Sept. 21. CASTILLO—Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 14615 Laurel, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 14½ ounces, Sept. 20. POTTS—Mr. and Ms. Dan, 12780 E. Washington, Apt. J., Santa Ana, boy, 7½ ounces, Sept. 21. SALETO—Mr. and Mrs. Allonsee, 415 Jonquill, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 8½ ounces, Sept. 19. Valley View, Pullerton, girl, 8 pounds, 2½ ounces, Sept. 21. Orange County General Hospital JASSO—Mr. and Mrs. Jose, 1720 W. Sixth Garden Grove, girl, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 22. Santa Ana Community Hospital ARMENDARIZ — Mr. and Mrs. Wenceslo, 212 Garfield, Santa Ana, boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 21. GLARK—Mr. and Mrs. oRbert Lee, 14622 Bewley, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 21. GRUZ—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 1828 W. Third Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 1¼ ounces, Sept. 19. DOYLE—Mr. and Mrs. Terrence, 741 H. Rose, La Habra, boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 21. LEIFERT—Mr., and Mrs. Dennis, 414 S. Artesia, Santa Ana, boy, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, Sept. 20. Fullerton Cottage Hospital CARDNER—Mr., and Mrs. Hugh, 6652 Naumi, Buena Park, boy, 4 pounds, 14½ ounces, Sept. 19. HOLMES—Mr., and Mrs. Roger, 520 B. Plr., Brea, girl, 9 pounds, 10 ounces, Sept. 21. ORTIE—Mr., and Mrs. Ernest, 6345 E. Eighth Buena Park, girl, 9 pounds, % ounce: Sept. 22. SAVAGE—Mr., and Mrs. Douglas, 601 E.Alder,Brea,girl ,7 pounds, 1 ounce.Sept .21. TURNER—Mr., and Mrs.Rudolph, 215 S.Madrona,Brea,boy , 5 pounds ,13½ ounces.Sept .21. Marriage Licenses Donald Harley Miller，29; Nancy Ann Miller，18; both 2135 Woodland Pl.; Santa Ana. Robert Henry Potts，64; Long Beach; Marie Alberta Quallette， 54; 12812 Ninth St.; Garden Grove; Forrest David Johnson，23; 2797 S. Coast Blvd.; Marilyn Ruth Cottingion， 18; 885 Griffith Way; both Laguna Beach; Jimmie Don Worrix，19; 182 N. Orange; Patricia John Beatty，18; 587 S.Magnolia; both Brea. William Settle，70; Evelyn Heath Steenbrügge，61; both 33821 St. of Copper Lantern,Dana Point. Leonard Joseph Estrada，111 S. Laurel St.Brea; Rosaria(Jomes， 61; 513 E.Truslow Ave.Fullerton. Reign Over-With selection of Miss America 1954,Naya Jane Langley,Miss America 1955Returned to Wesleyan College at Macon,Ga.She is shown on cam-pus between classes. Realty Board Picks REIGN OVER—With selection of Miss America 1954, Naya Jane Langley, Miss America 1953, returned to Wesleyan College at Macon, Ga. She is shown on campus between classes. Realty Board Picks Convention Delegates Delegates to attend the State and National Real Estate Boards convention in Los Angeles this November were chosen this morning at the meeting of the Anaheim Realty Board held at the Mother Colony Restaurant. Those elected to attend the convention are L. F. Buchanan president of the Anaheim Realty Board, and Frances Backs, state director, will represent Anaheim. Alternate delegates will be chosen at a later date. "I Good Its" for the week were Morris Really, C. D. Yoder, F. A. Overholser, Stephens and Roberts and Vera B. Otter. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. PRIEST—Mr. and Mrs. William K., 1026 Lakes, Huntington Beach, girl; Sept. 18. Santa Ana Community Hospital CAMPBELL—Mr. and Mrs. Milton, 17131 El Calon, Yorba Linda, boy, 7 pounds, 6½ ounces; Sept. 21. CASTILLO—Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 14615 Laurel, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 14½ ounces; Sept. 20. POTTS—Mr. and Mrs. Dan, 12760 E. Washington, apt. J, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 8½ ounces; Sept. 21. SALETO—Mr. and Mrs. Allonsee, 415 Jongquil, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 8½ ounces; Sept. 19. Orange County General Hospital FJJARDO—Mr. and Mrs. Salvado, Box 338, Midway City, girl, 7 pounds, 1 ounce; Sept. 20. Fullerton College Hospital OXLEY—Mr. and Mrs. David A., 616 W. Southgate, Fullerton, boy, 8 pounds, 9½ ounces; Sept. 19. ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange COOPER — Mr. and Mrs. Roy R., 335 W. Sanita Ft., Placentia, girl, 7 pound; Sept. 22. CRAM—Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 334 Ponda, La Habra, boy, 8 pounds, 10 ounces; Sept. 21. HEAD—Mr. and Mrs. David, 344 N. Center, Orange boy, 8 pounds, 7½ ounces; Sept. 21. NAILL—Sgt. and Mrs. Bill, 487 W. Eighth Santa Ana girl, 8 pounds, 8 ounces; Sept. 21. PAUTSCH-Lt. and Mrs. Bernhart, 113 Apolina Balboa Island boy, 8 pounds, 14 ounces; Sept. 21. ROPELL—Mr. and Mrs. John, 1223 DANGEROUS to gamble with the life and looks of your prized garments by subjecting them to inferior cleaning. 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