anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-28

Women carrie leu authorland ~ editor New Hallowe'en Trick or Treat for Children Presented Anaheim Parent-Teacher Council Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers Friday voted unanimously support the Chamber of Commerce suggested program for school children at Hallowe'en instead of the familiar "Trick or Treat" which has been a part of the celebration in past years. Paul Cook, superintendent of city elementary schools, reported briefly on the plan for this year's Halloween for children in Anaheim using ideas from a program set forth for the first time by the Long Beach PTAs. Long Beach PTA is promoting the slogan, "New Tricks and Treats" in which the boys and girls will direct their "prankish" efforts into a channel of helping in overseas winter clothing needs for Koreaans. When children ring doorbells on trick or treat night they will ask for needles, thread, clothing, soap or any one of the host of articles needed for Korean relief, if the program is adopted at the PTA-Chamber committee meeting. The Anaheim Parent Teacher Council will cooperate in every way possible with the Chamber of Commerce in promotion of a feasible and working plan for entertainment of the boys and girls of the city at Hallowe'en time," said Mrs. John Henry, president of the Council. The proposed program was discussed at the meeting at the La Palma Investment for Youth building. Urge Chest Support The Rev. Al J. Casebeer, a member of the public relations committee. Open Information Course for PTA Leaders Tuesday Parent - Teacher Information course, sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, is scheduled to meet Sept. 29 at 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the George Washington School auditorium, 238 East Chartres St. The course will include information for all phases of parent-teacher work. Parent-teacher ethics are discussed as are policies and parliamentary procedures. Mrs. Forrest Simonton, junior past council president and parent-education chairman will be leader of the course. WILL NOT SACRIFICE quality for economy and speed in dry cleaning. Yes, top quality beautiful cleaning cleanse, that's our stand and we believe you'll get it from us at a price and a speed hard to beat anywhere. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner CHECK PRESS BREAKFAST Reminder is given to publicity chairmen, regarding the Press Breakfast at Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house, 1418 East Center St., Mrs. Roster warwick, legislation chairman interpreted the policies of procedures applying to the official actions of the associations and their duly elected representatives. Carrie Lou Sutherland, woman's page editor of the Anaheim Bulletin, told of the need for good publicity covering all special events to promote all phases of parent-teacher work. An invitation to the Bulletin press breakfast at Dorothy and Wade, Tuesday morning, Sept. 29 from 9 to 10 o'clock was extended. Council chairmen held conference to instruct local unit chairmen in their new work at 11:30 a.m. immediately following the business meeting. Mrs. Marion Henry, registrar, reported an attendance of 16 members. Date of next Council meeting is Oct. 25. Spiritual Closing Miss Adelaide Price, character and spiritual education chairman closed the meeting reading from "Our challenging responsibilities" by Jay Eimer Morgan of the Journal of the National Education Association. Special luncheon guests from the staff of the elementary schools present were: Mrs. Shirley Fritcher, dental hygienist; Miss Ada Louise Wilcox, girl's physical education director; Miss Linda Upp, art consultant; Miss Harriet Schadewald, music director! Mrs. Johnson Oudney and Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, school nurse, and B. P. Mattox, principal of Horace Mann school. Hostess for the potluck lunchoon were Meedamames Charles McMullin, Dale Davison, Ralph Robertson and Louis Bircher, members of the Loara P.T.A. Republican Women To Gather for Tea Tuesday Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Neukom, 412 West Willhelmina St., Republican women of Anaheim are hosting a tea. Invitation is given to any person interested with guests to include Mrs. Thomas H. Kuehel, wife of Senator "Tommy" Kuehel and the Senator's mother, Mrs. Henry Kuehel from this city as well as other Republican leaders in the county. Assisting Mrs. Neukom will be Mrs. James Carter, president of the Anaheim Republican Women's club and other local members. Next social event for group will be in November time Mr. and Mrs. Lyman will present pictures... SACRIFICE quality for economy and speed in dry cleaning. Yes, top quality 'beautiful' cleaning always, that's our stand and we believe you'll get it from us at a price and a speed hard to beat anywhere. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 CHECK PRESS BREAKFAST Reminder is given to publicity chairmen, regarding the Press Breakfast at Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house, 1418 East Center St. Tuesday morning. 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 $1.50 FOR THOSE IMPORTANT OCCASION Look Your Best with a NATURAL Realistic PERMANENT WAVE Values to 18.00 $10.00 La Dona Beauty Salon 122 S. Lemon St Phone 4925 Campbell Director Of Orange Empire Chorale The Orange Empire Chorale, a choral group of mixed voices from Orange county will be directed in the 1933-54 season by John Campbell of Pomona. Campbell has had a rich background of musical experience, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in musical composition from Pomona college. At present he is working toward a master's degree in Musical composition at Claremont Graduate school. Campbell, currently director of choral music at the Webb School for Boys and the Girl's Collegiate school, both of Claremont, is organist of the Christian Science Church of Pomona. He is employed as teacher of harmony at the Santa Ana college. In addition to these duties, he has a number of private students in the community of Santa Ana. Among the musical writings which Campbell has had published is a mixed choral work entitled, "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord." Two newly appointed chairman of the Chorale, who will help Mr. Campbell, are Mrs. Fred Parrey, music chairman, and Mrs. Sally Herrington, publicity chairman. The first full meeting of song for the Chorale will be tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran church: 18th and Parton St., Santa Ana. Anaheim Accordionist Broadcasts Tuesday On KHJ-TV, Channel 9 Wayne Newkirk. 227 North Emily, will play the accordion on the Southern California lakewood Country Club Scene of Northrop Women's Dinner Club Fashion-Dansant Enchantment in fashion and dancing keynoted the Saturday afternoon fall fashion show and dawn at the Lakewood Country Club with members of the Northrop Re creation Women's Dinner Club as the hostess. Prefaced by a delicious luncheon, the musical background was played by Chuck Keeley and his orchestra, their rhythm enjoyed by the dancers. Another musical highlight were the request solos sung by Ray Vasques with Hal Chamslor, supervisor of personnel activities at Northrop as his accompanist. Chamslor, who assisted the club group in planning the delightful affair, also entertained with popular piano solos. He later served as emcee for the special gift-time. Pachlons was the focal point for the party with the general theme being wear apparel for factory fun and formal. The three "sets" were modeled by Northrop Dinner Club members, namely — Eleanor Arce, Pal Rae, Patty Cooley, Dorothy Rodgson, Maxine Howell, Virginia Puff, Jeannette Myers, Julia Richison and Val Vasquez Ingenuity of designers was in evidence in the interesting clothing shown in fall shades including gold, blue, brown, grey and brilliant red giving an enthusiastic tone to the show. As a final Easter Friessen, door ticket hostess modeled a gorgeous tide by Joanna of Hollywood. Other committee members officiating in hostess capacity for the lovely afternoon affair under the general direction of Mary Ellen Stine, were Ardis Adama fashions; Gladys Carron, reservation; Dorothy Fisher, press table; Margaret Grinda, special gifts; Ella Mae Morriss, decorations; Doris Miller, program designs and invitations; Mary Polk, hostess; Julia Richison, hair styling chairman, the styling done by Fair Lady of Fullerton; Julia Spa, ticket design and distribution; Nona Taylor, wardrobe. Appreciation was extended to Tibbett of Fullerton for the fashions. This firm also operates in Whittier and Bakerfield. More than 200 guests shared in the hospitality of another Northrop party. Coveted Positions Won by Anaheim FJC Students Three Anaheim students, Earle Peterson, Eddie Stearna and Don Stephens emerged victorious as yell leaders for this season at Fullerton Junior college. Anaheim won further honors when Marian Caracause took one of the coveted song leader positions, announced Leo Williams, rally commissioner. Other song leaders are Jean Croft of Norwalk, Reada Cianelli and Pat Wickham of Montebello and Mary Schlagenhauff of Fullerton. Another Anaheim student, Mary Lou Gastelum, a majorte from AUHS campus, won one of the drum majorete posts. Other Southland students won the flag bearer's positions. With this large group of performers a series of half-time programs have been planned that will provide good entertainment according to Kenneth Helvey, director of the FJC band. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch surprised Saturday afternoon a visit from the Paul So Phoenix. Mrs. Sorgata woke at the Lutheran Apache Mission in Arizona where Koch was deaconess. Tiny envelopes telling of the birth of a daughter and Mrs. Frank Carter Drive on Sept. 25 are best seen. Always an appointment Dona Beauty Salon, 122 Phone 4033. Among the hosts of theater-goers attending miere of "The Robe" man's Chinese theater les last Thursday night and Mrs. Forrest Simon their daughters Barba Glenda. The Joseph Nations of ry St. are the parents born at the Fullerton Capital Sept. 24. The annual South Dakota is slated for Bixby Park Oct. 11. Long Beach band will play. Mr. and Mrs. Steve K North Los Angeles St. parents of a daughter by Fullerton Cottage hospiteli CARD OF THANKS To My Dear Friends: Not tell how much the kind wishes of the beautiful flowers meant to me or recent accident. EMMA H. Anaheim Accordionist Broadcasts Tuesday On KHJ-TV, Channel 9 Wayne Newkirk. 227 North Emily, will play the accordion on the Southern California Pharmaceutical Association's great television show "Tour Town's Talent." Tuesday, Sept. 29 over KHJ-TV at 7:30 p.m. This show stresses the importance of the neighborhood independent pharmacist, it was stated. Customers who shop at Earl Jackson's Drug store are urged to tune in on the program. White Temple Choir Dines, Sets Calendar Dates at Retreat New director of the White Temple choir Betty Fackiner Ree, entertained members of the choral group at a ham dinner on a very recent evening. Assisting her was her mother, Mrs. R. J. Fackiner; her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Oelker and Mrs. Edith Scott, a close friend. The affair was staged in the Fackiner patio yard, which is adjacent to the Ree home. Guests included Mrs. Vera Jean Hilbars, Charles Hooper, Charles Githens, Mrs. Bessie Gray, Mrs. Gladys Freeman, Miss Louise Miller, Miss Dorothy Harlow, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Herbert Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Lorene Schamp, the Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, and their granddaughter, Dolly Andrews, of Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster, Mrs. Milfred Kleumann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Agnes Scheffler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clement, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth, pastor of the church and his wife. Assisting in serving the dinner were brothers of Mrs. Ree, Bill and Bob Fackiner and Mrs. Bill Fackiner. At the business meeting, Mrs. Hilbers, presiding, plans were made for the retreat held this past weekend at Mar Cass, Balboa Island at which time the calendar for the year was made. The dates will correspond with special church dates and regular services. Retreat theme was "The Challenge to Anaheim's Growth." Next social event for this choir group will be in November at which time Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster will present pictures taken on Fisher press table; Margaret Grinde, special gifts; Ella Mae Morrison, decorator; Doris Miller, program designs and invitations; Mary Polk, hostess; Julia Richison, hair styling chairman, the styling done by Fair Lady of Fullerton; Julia Spa-Hotel design and distribution; Nona Taylor, wardrobe. Appreciation was extended to Tibbett of Fullerton for the fashionists. This firm also operates in Whittier and Bakerfield. More than 200 guests shared in the hospitality of another Northrop party. Rinso Grove Soaps and Dyes These helpful directions explain for every job. Presented by Rinso, the famous Rinso Soap and sensatio BLANKETS: Use the Soap Blankets shouldn't stay in your washer more than a minute; agitation while wet shrinks them. Rinso Soap removes a lot of dirt fast—and leaves your blankets soft and fluffy! Yet you now pay about 5¢ less for it than for detergents. CURTAINS: Use either As long as you make plenty of suds, either product will do a beautiful job of washing your curtains. Both Rinso Soap and Rinso Detergent get curtains dazzling white—for an interesting reason. DIAPERS: One der diapaper gentl pers SOLIUM. DRESSES: Use either Your white dresses look whiter than new. LINOLEUM: Use the Detergent If the linoleum is really dirty, use a de- At the business meeting, Mrs. Hilbers, presiding, plans were made for the retreat held this past weekend at Mar Cass, Balboa Island as which time the calendar for the year was made. The dates will correspond with special church dates and regular services. Retreat theme was "The Challenge to Anaheim's Growth." Next social event for this choir group will be in November at which time Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster will present pictures taken on their European tour. 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SAVE 5¢ ON SOAP! Your grocer now has Rinso Soap on sale at special low prices. You save more than ever! Rinso SOLIUM WASHES CLOTHES WHITER-BRIGHTER THAN NEW! SOAP—In the Big Green Package Rinso SOLIUM NEW SUNLIGHT DETERGENT DETERGENT—In the Grease and Yellow Package Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koch were surprised Saturday afternoon with a visit from the Paul Sorgatz's of Phoenix. Mrs. Sorgatz was a nurse at the Lutheran Apache Indian Mission in Arizona when Mr. Koch was deaconess. Tiny envelopes telling the news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Mills Drive on Sept. 25 are being mailed. Always an appointment at La Bona Beauty Salon, 122 Se. Lemon. Phone 4025. Among the hosts of southland theater-goers attending the premiere of "The Robe" at Grauman's Chinese theater, Los Angeles last Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton and their daughters, Barbara and Glenda. The Joseph Nations of 132 Cherry St. are the parents of a son born at the Fullerton Cottage Hospital Sept. 24. The annual South Dakota picnic is slated for Bixby Park Sunday, Oct. 11. Long Beach Municipal band will play. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kish of 743 North Los Angeles St. are the parents of a daughter born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital Friday. CARD OF THANKS To My Dear Friends: No one can tell how much the kind words and wishes of the beautiful cards and flowers meant to me during my recent accident. EMMA H. REGER AUHS Adult Classes Well Attended A large enrollment responded to the opening of the adult education classes at Anaheim Union High school. According to Dick Ryan, director of the adult classes, there is still an opportunity to enroll in most of the courses being offered. The heaviest enrollment has been recorded in the classes offering instruction in wood shop, ceramics, porcelain, lamp-shade making, and cake decorating. The child observation class started off with a fine group of 28. The class in general crafts has started with much interest being shown for copper tooling and picture paintings. Visitors are welcome to look in on the class at any time. A variety of activities are being offered in the needlecraft class such as knitting, embroidery, cutwork, needlepoint, loomette work, hairpin lace, and many other allied crafts. Those wishing to enroll now should report directly to the class. Those already enrolled in the flower arrangement, leather and plastics, and sewing classes have shown a great amount of interest and are anxious that others join them in the adult program. The classes are not full as yet leaving ample room for others to sign up. The vocational classes offered through the cooperation of the Anaheim Area Industrial group afford an excellent opportunity for anyone that is interested. Anyone in the community can participate in the classes are not limited top or sons now employed in local in dustrial plants. Anyone desiring further information concerning any of the courses listed above or any unlisted courses are invited to call the Anaheim High school office, 2221, an hour during school days or evenings, except Friday, 8:30-8:30 p.m. U. C. EXTENSION COURSE Critical discussion of the best topics in psychology will make us a University of California extension course in principles of psychology which meets Tuesday in room B-19, Santa Ana college, 189 West 17th St. Instructor for the 18 weekly meetings of the scored University course is Charlton Storment Seymour, assistant chic clinical psychologist with the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach. Announcements Anaheim Altrusa club has its dinner meeting tonight at the Elm clubhouse. ODRS No. 23 meets tonight at the IOOF hall. 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