anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-23
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Here and There
Planning to join the Anaheim newly-wed are Carey Cloyd Oliver of 2001 Broadway and Mary Jo-Anne Heald of 1134 Katiella Rd., Anaheim, who obtained a license to wed at Orange County's courthouse yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wilson of 700 South Illinois St. welcomed a baby son at the Pullerton Cottage hospital Sept. 21.
Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau hall, 353 South Main St., Orange, a panel discussion is slated on citrus. Formulation of policies for presentation to the Secretary of Agriculture will be a part of the program.
RUMMAGE SALE—Presbyterian Flower Mission, Thursday - Friday-Saturday, 234 E. Center Street, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray of 9462 Gilbert, Anaheim at St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 21.
Mrs. Joseph Wenger, state president of Federated Women's clubs will be honored at the Santa Ana Woman's club luncheon Oct. 6.
Approximately 75 members are now in the Colonist hand with 60 of this number reporting at registration time.
Representing Anaheim High school at Sacramento for the California Association of Student Councils will be Shirley Klemm. She leaves next Wednesday and will return Saturday, Oct. 2. She was selected by the Student Cabinet at AUHS.
Council of PT As Set First Election
Jugoslavia AUHS Forum Subject
A forum favorite, Raymond McKelvey, will present a lecture, "Thunder on the Left — Tito's Jugoslavia." Monday, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. in the Anaheim High school auditorium.
Raymond McKelvey recently returned from nine months and 32,000 miles of investigating Europe to complete his third extensive trip abroad. McKelvey will give his audience challenging insights based on personal contact with leaders whose decisions dictate tomorrow's headlines.
In addition to being a lecturer, professor, and shrewd observer McKelvey served as a war-time representative of the Dept. of State and Nelson Rockefeller's Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. As an international relations expert he was one of the first to erase the global objections of Soviet Imperialism. He is active in movements developing practical programs for stopping the spread of Communism.
"Thunder on the Left — Tito's Jugoslavia" promises to be another interesting program for Forum-goers which is open to the public without charge.
Mrs. Frederick Rusch Heads North County Home Society
At a recent meeting of the newly organized Northern Orange County chapter of the Children's Home Society of California, statewide adoption agency, Mrs. Frederick Rusch of Anaheim was elected president. The purpose of the group is to develop and encourage inter-
Representing Anaheim High school at Sacramento for the California Association of Student Councils will be Shirley Klemm. She leaves next Wednesday and will return Saturday, Oct. 2. She was selected by the Student Cabinet at AUHB.
Council of PTAs Set First Fall Workshop Friday, Sept. 25
The first fall meeting of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers is Sept. 26, at Investment in Youth building, 317 East La Palma. Anaheim Registration will be at 9:30, call to order at 10 o'clock, according to announcement by Mrs. John Henry, president.
At 11 o'clock special workshops for program, finance, budget and ways and means; membership, membership posters and treasurers; publicity and record books; hospitality and room representatives; magazine; and parent-education, and presidents.
Local presidents please bring your chairman to this meeting that they might take back with them information to use in their local plan of work.
There will be a potluck luncheon at noon and time for a social hour with members of Loara P. T. A. hostesses.
If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin
MRS. Frederick Rusch Heads North County Home Society
At a recent meeting of the newly organized Northern Orange County chapter of the Children's Home Society of California, statewide adoption agency, Mrs. Frederick Rusch of Anaheim was elected president. The purpose of the group is to develop and encourage interest in the work of the Society to interpret its program, and to carry out fund raising projects in the community.
The Children's Home Society is licensed by the State of California to place children for adoption. It is one of the oldest and largest privately supported agencies in the country, which devotes its services exclusively to the promotion of sound adoptions. It serves children of all races and faiths, and has placed over 16,000 children for adoption since its founding in 1891.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Rusch were the following officers: Mrs. Glauce Ogawa, vice-president; Mrs. G. Beaty Neighbors, treasurer; both of Anaheim; Mrs. Leonard Andrews, secretary; Fullerton Chairmen appointed to head the various committees were: Mrs. George Fowler, ways and means; Mrs. Gus Bagnard, hostess; Mrs. Otto Grigg, program; Mrs. Mason Henry, publicity; Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, legislative all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, membership, of Fullerton.
Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper.
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GOES TO HER HEAD —
Mamie Eisenhower is all smiles as she sports this new hats wedding reception in Washington Said to be "taking it easy" on President's bank account in fall shopping. Mamie couldn't sit buying six new hats above is made of long-nap wear teen, with pink ostrich feathers (has favorite color) and pink perched in center of tiny pills.
Toastmasters Installation Meets
Knotts' Berry Farm will be scene of the installation of the elected officers of the Toastmasters Club Oct. 5.
Ray Damerell will assume duties of president; William Gbers, vice-president; Hal John secretary; Ed Wright, treasure M. Lepper, educational chair Robert Dickey, publicity chair and William Bittles, sergeant arms.
The Toastmasters Club conceded their regular meeting last at the Dragon Cafe with pres Lewis Boys presiding. Cha Stilson offered the invocation Dick Herman was table speaker with "Current Event Toastmaster of the evening Britt Gray. Lyle Wallace was clared Trophy Winner with subject "My Pet Theory."
Other speakers were Mary Gartner who spoke on "Indecision and Frank Sallee whose gua was What "Does it Mean?"
Gray Cole, guest speaker the Bellflower club on the change program, spoke on Truth About Shaving."
Next Tuesday evening, Dan and Louis Taylor will speak at the Bellflower club.
Evaluators were Bill Jones, evaluator; Bob Dickey, C.O.G. wiler and Hal Johnson. Times Al McKone and Grammarist
Garage Plans . . . We Have 'Em!
Material Lists Made, Too!
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SUN, WINTER COLD
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Apply Sheetrock or Insulation
Tile over old Cracked Plaster
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Clothes Line Poles
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Women
carrie lou sutherland ~ editor
Community Chest Head Speaks on Program To YLJ Members at Monday Night Session
Barney Jordan, head of the Anaheim Community Chest spoke briefly to the members of the YLJ of Anaheim at the meeting Monday night in the IOOF hall with Mary Jean Lambert, presiding at the business session.
Jordan gave a resume of the purpose of the Chest, adding that it is a fund raising organization for charitable organizations. A film on the work of the Community Chest was shown so that the members may have a better understanding of its work. He asked for volunteer solicitors so that the drive will be successful and the goal reached.
Special guests for the evening were Helen Krom, Institute Deputy and her mother, Catherine Garrett, both of Corpus Christi Institute, Pullerton.
Cord Rosary Meeting
Announcement was made that the Cord Rosary meeting will be in the home of Wenona Halderman, 512 West Juliana St. Friday, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. All members interested in making cord rosaries for missions overseas are urged to attend. Report on the recent rumination sale was made by Anne ported on the fall dance held at the Elk's Clubhouse on a recent evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Home in Buena Park
When the postman steps leaves mall for newly-weds, Mrs. Bewman is the former B. J. Poster of Cypress.
The young couple said the San Antonio with Lloyd M. minister of the Norwalk Chu Jehovah's Witness office initiating the double ring ceremony.
The chapel altar was decorated in yellow and white dalies chrysanthemums with many red yellow tapers adding to beauty of the setting. Helen of Los Alamitos, sang "Alvie and 'Bocaause'," as the nuptial log with Mrs. A. P. Paust of helm as her accompanist.
Chantilly Lace Gown
The bride chose for her wig an ankle length gown, fashion of chantilly lace over satin satin Juliet cap, decorated seed pearls, hold her finger vell. Her necklace was of que crystal beads and her er bouquet was of yellow.
Elmer McWilliams gave the away, her father being ill.
The bride's three attendants Mite De Gemmaro of Anaheim verne Stanley of Oypressa, and cia Jones of Garden Grove, gowns in color harmony. Mc Gemmaro served as maid of honor.
Her head dress was a Juliet of dalies and she carried drapes and yellow roses. The other tendrils carried yellow and dalies and wore delay crowns.
Danny McNamara of Santa Clara was the ring bearer.
James L. Bowman of Campleton served as best man.
Elmo Clamp of Anaheim and Ian Blackman of Oypressa attended usher duties.
The bride's mother, Mrs. chose a dress of navy faille pink accessories and a corse sweetheart rosebuds immedate after the ceremony in the garden. The tiered cake, frosted pale green and white, was and decorated by Katheryn rela. Misa Marilyn Dohm.
COASTMasters Set Installation Meet
Stone's-Berry Farm will be the site of the installation of newly installed officers of the Anaheim Coastmasters Club Oct. 5.
Damerell will assume the职务 of president; William Chambers, vice-president; Hal Johnson, secretary; Ed Wright, treasurer; J. Lepper, educational chairman; Dick Dicker, publicity chairman; William Bittles, sergeant-at-arms.
The Toastmasters Club conduct their regular meeting last night at Dragon Cafe with president Chris Boys presiding. Chauncey offered the invocation. Rick Herman was table topic with "Current Events" master of the evening was Gray. Lyle Wallace was named Trophy Winner with his "My Pet Theory."
Other speakers were Margaret Miner who spoke on "Indecision," Frank Sallee whose subject was "Does it Mean?" Gray Cole, guest speaker from Bellflower club on the exchange program, spoke on "The 10th About Shaving."
Next Tuesday evening, Damerell Louis Taylor will speak before Bellflower club. Evaluationers were Bill Cole, head evaluator; Bob Dickey, C.O. Garsher and Hal Johnson. Timer was McKenna and Grammarian was Annabelle Lepine.
Announcement was made that the Cord Rosary meeting will be in the home of Wenona Halderman, 512 West Juliana St. Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. All members interested in making cord roses for missions overseas are urged to attend. Reports on the recent rum-mage sale was made by Anne ported on the fall dance held at the Elk's Clubhouse on a recent evening.
Reservations for the retreat to be held in the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Alhamra, Oct. 2, 2 and 4 close on Sept. 28. Bonnie Jollsaint, telephone 6644, is reservations chairman.
Quarterly communion for YLJ members is Sunday, Sept. 27. Mass will be at 7 o'clock in St. Boniface church. A breakfast at 8:30 a.m. in the Mother Colony House will follow. Marina Pitcher, telephone 5089, is reservations chairman. Reservations close Friday, Sept. 28. The Bello club award gift went to Mae Falk.
Helen Krom, institute deputy, spoke on the feast for the month of September, which is the 7 Dolora. She also spoke on the Human Rights program which is being studied by the United Nations and equal rights for women, which is to go before the legislature in the near future. She suggested that members make a thorough study of these programs so that they will understand these issues when presented.
Social Hostesses
The social hour was in charge of Anita Dixon assisted by Pauline Bannie, Regina Grapa, Margaret Shinn and Mae Falk. Decorations were carried out in fall flowers. Attendance gift went to Marie Martin.
Glenna Ranker, application chairman, later reminded members that applications for prospective members are due at the meeting Oct. 5. This is requested so that reports may be completed before formal initiation on Oct. 19. A potluck dinner will precede the meeting, and all candidates are urged to attend.
Gerrude Carter, chairman of foreign missions, reminded the members to save cotton scraps which she will send to her sister in the Solomon Islands, these scraps to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to be used for quilts to 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POMONA 66TH CONVOCATION
Pomona College will begin its 66th year at the opening convocation at 11 a.m. Thursday in Bridges auditorium. President E. Wilson Lyon, who spent the summer in Europe, will speak on the subject. "The Soldier and the Student: Symbols of Contemporary America." The college choir, directed by William E. Russell, will sing. The public is invited with no admission charge.
INOCULATION AGAINST Diphtheria-SAFE, SANE PROTECTION
DIPHTHERIA is now a conquered disease. Physicians know positively how to prevent and treat it, and there is no need for any child to contract it. Formerly thousands of children died with diphtheria every year, because there was no known prevention or cure for it.
Through years of medical experiment and research, a serum has been perfected that gives protection against this germ poisoning and highly contagious disease. It is called "Toxin antitoxin," and is harmless.
Jackson Drug Co.
100% Air-Conditioning Comfort
237 E. Center
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bowman Make First Home in Buena Park, After Honeymoon
When the postman stops at 6060% Indiana St., Buena Park, he resumes mail for newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bowman.
Bowman is the former Margaret Colbaugh, daughter of Mrs. J. Poster of Oppress.
The young couple said their marriage vows at the Capilla de Antonio with Lloyd Miller, minister of the Norwalk Church of Novah's Witness officiating for double ring ceremony.
The chapel altar was decorated yellow and white daisies and yasanthemums with many light-yellow tapers adding to the beauty of the setting. Helen Olvido Los Alamitos, sang "Alwaye" ("Beoause"), as the nuptial soffit with Mrs. A. P. Faust of Anaheim as her accompanist.
Chanilly Lace Gown
The bride chose for her wedding ankle length gown, fashioned tentily lace over satin and an Juliet cap, decorated with pearls, held her finger tip.
Her necklace was of antique crystal beads and her show-bouquet was of yellow roses.
Mrs. McWilliams gave the bride day, her father being ill.
The bride's three attendants were De Gemmara of Anaheim, Laene Stanley of Oypress, and Mar Jones of Garden Grove, their jungle in color harmony. Miss de Demarco served as maid of honor.
Her head dress was a Juliet cap daisies and she carried daisies in yellow roses. The other students carried yellow and white daisies and wore daly crowns.
Danny McNamara of Santa Ana is the ring bearer. Captain James L. Bowman of Camp Pendleton served as best man, while João Clamp of Anaheim and Noa Blackman of Oypress attendedusher duties.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Poster rose a dress of navy faille with sk accessories and a corsage of sweetheart rosebuds immediately after the ceremony in the chapel garden. The tiered cake, frosted in green and white, was baked and decorated by Katherine Corrina Miss Martilyn Dohm, cousin
Open Rummage Sale Thursday, Buy Hallowe'en Costume
When the First Presbyterian Church Flower Mission groups stages its annual rummage sale at 234 East Center St., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, old dolls could be items for collectors; dresses from the 1890 period, adaptable for Hallowe'en costumes for Anaheim's annual Halloween festival the end of this next month, will go on sale. On the clothing racks will be one of those jacked nightlies that grandmother used to wear.
There will be coats, a velvet wrap, gold shoes and bag, and many other articles of clothing, the material in many instances good and excellent for making over by clever seamstresses. Boots of hats, some dated and other of more modern era; bedding, clean and in fair condition; toys kitchen utensils, dishes, possibly one matching a broken dish in a set; these along with antiques will be sold. Sale hours are 8:30 a.m. to
Famed Exhibit Opens At Rembrandt Hall, Pomona College
The first 1953-54 exhibit in Rembrandt Hall, Pomona college, will begin Friday, Sept. 26, when contemporary Italian prints from the George Binet Print Collection, Brimfield, Mass., will go on display. Dr. Seymour Silve, college art department chairman, announces.
The exhibit will continue to Oct. 24 and will be open to the public without admission charges daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Hours will be 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. on in black and white. The show is Saturdays, 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays.
The prints are both in color and primarily the work of the younger post-war Italian artists credited with the current new Italian Reenaissance," Dr. Silve said Dominguez the exhibit are the works of Santomao, young Venetian artist, and Antonio Musio.
Others represented include Becloni, Campigli, Carrro, Capretti, Chirico, Corpora, Ormonini, Paul Francesconi, Morandi, Muzza, Piais, Ramousa, Tomea, Tool, Scott, and Sassu.
5 p.m. daily with Mrs. P. R. Morley and Mrs. L. R. Norgard the duo-chairmen.
Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation.
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
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20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
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DESERT ROSE — Salt and Pepper, pair. — Reg. $2.10
Special _____ $1.68
APPLE — Side Salad
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