anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-29

Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Goodwill Industries Auxiliary Activities Knick Knack Korner, Needs Worker-aides Orange County people who are interested in welfare and organizations that are constantly on the alert for aid to others have an opportunity to work "right at home." Through the recently organized Women's Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries of Orange County, work on articles collected by the Industries or contributed to the Auxiliary for the Knick Knack Korner is waiting for these people. At the last meeting of the Auxiliary it was found that many dolls had been received. Being in "poor health" they need repair. This is one way to work for the needy at Christmas-time. Mrs. Raymond Thompson, president of the Women's Auxiliary has asked people in Anaheim interested in aling the Auxiliary to call Mrs. Lester (Hildred) Perrell, Anaheim 2311 or contact her at her Fullerton home. Mrs. Thompson, who is the wife of Judge Raymond Thompson of the Orange County Superior court, in promoting the work of the Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries, entertained at her Laguna Beach home recently. Her guests were officers of the Auxiliary and others who are working in very significant positions in the southland. Table covers were placed for Mrs. J. R. Sargent of Santa Ana, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Parks, Santa Ana, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Quast, secretary and Mrs. Ferrell of Anaheim, public relations chairman. Also present for this important occasion were Mrs. Anton Seger- Kamen Returns to Fullerton Forum Ancient and mysterious Algiers and Tunisia in North Africa, once the stronghold of the pirate tribes along the Barbary Coast, will be the subject of the second color film: presentation on Fullerton Public Forum, Thursday evening. Oct. 8, when Clifford J. Kamen returns to explain the dramatic history, past and present, of this part of the dark continent. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the program is open to the public without charge. Strange customs and serene beauty combine in North Africa to provide an engrossing travelogue, with limitless wastes of the Great Sahara and green fertility of the coastal plain in sharp contrast. On Coastal Area Along a verdant coastal plain are rich vinewards and grain TEA TIME AT MATER DE Mater Dei High School day for the membership standing) Mrs. Alex Saldaan, director, and Mrs. Edhelm, were among the hospitality of the afternoon Mater Dei Mother Give Membership Tea Last Sunday The social calendar for Mothers' Guild of Mater Dei school began Sunday, Sept. 2nd the annual membership tea the direction of Mrs. George the Orange County Superior court, in promoting the work of the Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries, entertained at her Laguna Beach home recently. Her guests were officers of the Auxiliary and others who are working in very significant positions in the southland. Table covers were placed for Mrs. J. R. Sargent of Santa Ana, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Parks, Santa Ana, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Quast, secretary and Mrs. Ferrell of Anaheim, public relations chairman. Also present for this important occasion were Mrs. Anton Segerstrom, secretary of the board of directors, Goodwill Industries of Orange County; Mrs. Fern Renfro, assistant executive secretary; Mrs. E. J. Bulgin, southwest regional director and president of the Long Beach auxiliary. In checking over the work of the Auxiliary it was definiley stated that contributions for the Women's Auxiliary must be tagged "For the Knick Knack Korner." "We welcome all kinds of contributions," said Mrs. Thompson, "but we especially need costume jewelry, ceramics, glassware, pewter, dolls, and many other gift-type items. For further information regarding the work of the Auxiliary contact may be made with Mrs. Ferrell, telephone 2311, Anaheim. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paustel of 7839 Hansen Rd. welcomed a baby son at the Santa Ana Community hospital Monday. Down for a short visit with friends and relatives, this weekend was Jimmie Sutherland, who is employed on the Bixby El Cojo Rancho at Point Concepcion. The William Carrolls of 8241 South Euclid Ave. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter on Monday Sept. 28. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Negrette of Blue Gum Rd. at the Fullerton Cottage Hospital on Sept. 27. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clodt and Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp and daughter will be interested to know that their new motel at Blythe has been given the name of "Coffee Pot Motel." It is under construction with their own living quarters and several of the units nearly completed. The motel is located just out of town on the main highway. Mrs. Clodt, known to her friends by "Ann" left yesterday for Blythe. The Clodts formerly made their home at 1320 Westmont. The Kipps lived on West North St. Strange customs and serene beauty combine in North Africa to provide an engrossing travelogue, with limitless wastes of the Great Sahara and green fertility of the coastal plain in sharp contrast. On Coastal Area Along a verdant coastal plain are rich vineyards and grain fields, where the main food-producing area for the Roman Empire once existed. South of this lies the dry, railess region with parched, rugged mountains and rolling dunes where desert people live as wandering nomads or cluster about a tiny oasis. Deeper in hidden valleys of the Aureus Mountains are Berber tribes which have never been subdued by conquering hordes that overran Africa. Roman ruins are to be found near the Mediterranean, some among grainfields where one may stumble upon ruined cities half buried by windwept dust or rediscover marble columns and stately colosseums in the desert. Native Quarters Nearby are the fabulous cities of Algiers and Tunis where Oriental influences intermingle with EuropeanAlgiers is a city where the ancient Arab Casbah or a Turkish fort is no less typical than a French sidewalk cafe, according to Kamen. The photographer presents the "why" of things in this faraway land, evaluating present life in terms of history, geography, and economics. His film includes Constantine, city on a rock; The Casbah, native quarter still out of bounds for unescorted visitors; remains of the great city of Carthage which preceded Rome in dominating the Mediterranean; and other Roman vestiges. In the great dune area, Kamen photographed fortified villages, armed against raids of neighboring settlements; French colonial desert troops and camel corps; fascinating desert people whose background is a mixture of European, Asiatic, and African cultures; and the dunes themselves, mountains of clean sand hundreds of feet high and hundreds of miles across the landscape. Mater Dei Mother's Guild of Mater Dei School began Sunday, Sept. 27, the annual membership tea to the direction of Mrs. George membership chairman. The Rev. Fr. Michael Pritchard principal of the school intrudes the faculty, which has been enlarged this year with the addition of the Order of Patrician Bailor Serving with Mrs. Callan Mrs. Herbert Jarvis, president Edward Florence, vice president both of Anaheim; Mrs. Alex Gill vice president; Mrs. Veronica secretary and Mrs. Albert M thaler, treasurer, Santa Ana. Members of the board of diems.Bernard Jordan, Mrs. Bushman and Mrs. Peter Paro of Anaheim, as well as Mrs. Endington of Pullerton; Mrs Kenney, Mrs Terrance H Mrs.Mary Appleton, Mrs.DeSilva and Mrs.Ted El Santa Ana; Mrs.Mary Irene E and Mrs. Leo Clark O.Grove; Mrs.Isabel Wag Orange; and Mrs.George M of San Clemente, assisted. The beautifully appointed table was presided over by the dent Mrs.Jarvis and Mrs.DeSilva, trustee. University Women Association Regina Head in Southland In the southland to attend Southern California region conference at Redlands Unite this Saturday when members of American Association in versity Women gather in Frank Marvin of Fresno, president of AAUW of Californiacompetition to be more than 400 in-the various branches of society with Mrs.Doreen Brenan, president of the lands unit to extend the workshops will add into the sessions with the general assembly and other features meeting to follow the national term. Moderator for general discussion at the assemblies will be Mester R. Smith of Palo Alto vice president. Among speakers will be Ariel Hilton, deputy state general.She will discuss New Look in Politics." Clerk of the State Assembly COME NOW! DO'T MISS THE SYLVANIA TV JAMBOREE WIN A NEW SYLVANIA RADIO-CLOCK FREE INDIAN HEAD-DRESSES FOR THE KIDS! SEE AMAZING SYLVANIA TELEVISION FOR 1954! Come over ... join in the fun and excitement. See America's most beautiful, powerful new television. Watch amazing demonstrations. Halo-Light 21-Inch Console ONLY 395 Mahogany weekly Maple, Blonde Other Models As Low As 18995 Full Year Warranty On All Parts DAVISON'S Fox Theater Bldg. LA 6777 Fullerton Southern California Catholic Women Convene Thursday for Sixth Annual Meet The sixth annual conference, Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council Catholic Women will open Thursday, Oct. 1, at 10:30 a.m. at the A. S. Sader hotel with the general assembly theme to be "The Catholic Woman in Her Community." Deanery presidents will be principal speakers. Speaking for the Orange County Deanery will be Mrs. N. J. St. Anaheim, president. Delegate appointed to the conference from Anaheim YLI is Mrs. L. A. Benner, also attending will be Mrs. Fred Lampher, and other members from St. Boniface parish. The all-day meet will be preceded by Solemn High Mass in St. Basil's church, Wilshire at Harvard at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Joseph J. Schlarb, of North Hollywood, retiring president, will preside at the morning and luncheon sessions. Cardinal at Installation His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, guest of honor, will be presented when the new officers, who are to serve for two years, are installed. Installation will be held in the Embassy Room, where the luncheon is to be held also. Guest speaker will be Miss Ellen Eagan of New York, Consultant of War Relief Services, National Catholic Welfare Conference. She is nationally known as a distinguished speaker, writer and world traveler. Other speakers will include Mrs. Roland Seidler of San Marino and Mrs. K. C. Clem, president of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Workshops Planned Workshop sessions will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Subjects to be discussed will be health in cooperation with the City Health Department; better radio and TV programs; campaign for decent literature on newstands and in stores; safety programs. Catholic participation in Community Chest campaign, and the program to promote the Red Cross Blood campaign will be highlighted together with civic responsibilities. Catholic Welfare Bureau in its various services — expanding USO services, as well as legislations in local, state and national levels will be studied. These workshop sessions will be directed by Mrs. A. A. Pretor of chairman assisted by Mrs. E. Leist, both of Glendale. New Officers Officers to be installed are: dent, Mrs. Roland Seidler of Marino; first vice president John P. McMann of Glendale; and vice president, Mrs. Artie Preter of Pasadena; recording tary, Mrs. Henry C. Bass of Angelen; corresponding secretary Mrs. Lindsay Lawson of Lyme. More than 1000 women senting Catholic organization Santa Maria to San Juan Capilla are expected to attend the event. Mother and Author Returns to College A housewife returning to her college education at Saratoga was the author of a cent featured article in the Ornia Parent - Teacher magazine. Mrs. A.T. Crosswhite, of Grove, wrote of her experience heading up a Fourth District committee which presented by radio programs over Santa Ana station, during the 52 and 1952-63 school years. Mrs. Crosswhite received training in Miss Lota's creative writing classes. She pared the scripts, which placed a cross-section of school, college, parent and government figures in current problems in the schools. The Rev. Coffin of Garden Grove wrote program moderator. Give Audio-Visual Extension Glass News One class will be offered in Fullerton this fall by University of California Extension as part of an adult education program which will serve 32 communities and provide Mater Dei Mothers Live Membership Tea Last Sunday The social calendar for the mothers' Guild of Mater Dei High School began Sunday, Sept. 27, with an annual membership tea under the direction of Mrs. George Callan, membership chairman. The Rev. Fr. Michael Hanlon, principal of the school introduced the faculty, which has been greatly enlarged this year with the addition to the Order of Patrician Brothers. Serving with Mrs. Callan were Mrs. Herbert Jarvis, president; Mrs. Edward Florence, vice president; both of Anaheim; Mrs. Alex Salazar, vice president; Mrs. Veronica Young, secretary and Mrs. Albert Muckenauer, treasurer; Santa Ana. Members of the board of directors, Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Mrs. William Bushman and Mrs. Peter Palm, all Anaheim, as well as Mrs. Thomas Adington of Fullerton; Mrs. E. L. Henney, Mrs. Ternie Halloran, Mrs. Mary Appleton, Mrs. Walter eSilva and Mrs. Ted Eiffel of Santa Ana; Mrs. Mary Irene Danner and Mrs. Leo Clark of Garden Grove; Mrs. Isabel Wagner of Orange, and Mrs. George McGrath of San Clemente, assisted. The beautifully appointed table was presided over by the president Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Walter eSilva, trustee. University Women's Association Regional Head in Southland In the southland to attend the southern California regional conference at Redlands University this Saturday when members of the American Association of University Women gather, is Mrs. Frank Marvin of Fresno, state president of AAUW of California. The conference attendance is expected to be more than 400 leaders on the various branches of the Association with Mrs. Dorothy H. Brennan, president of the Redlands unit to extend the welcome. Workshops will add interest to the sessions with the general assembly and other features of the meeting to follow the national pattern. Moderator for general discussion at the assemblies will be Mrs. Forster R. Smith of Palo Alto, regional vice president. Among speakers will be Miss Caroliel Hilton, deputy state attorney general. She will discuss "The New Look in Politics." Clerk of the State Assembly, Give Audio-Visual Extension Class News One class will be offered in Fullerton this fall by University of California Extension as part of an adult education program which will serve 32 communities and provide close to 500 courses, according to Paul H. Sheats, associate director. The Fullerton class is "Audio-Visual Education" which opens Oct. 10 at 9:30 a.m. at Fullerton Junior college. LaL Chand Mehra is the instructor for the course which meets on alternate weeks. Persons faced with vocational choices or changes in their vocations may take advantage of University Extension's Vocational Counselling Services now available to the general public at 10851 LaConte Avenue, Building 5C, on the U.C.L.A. campus. Opening Soon Orange County's Newest FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 59112 Drive the C Protects Your Inve Workshops will add interest to the sessions with the general assembly and other features of the meeting to follow the national pattern. Moderator for general discussion at the assemblies will be Mrs. Forster R. Smith of Palo Alto, regional vice president. Among speakers will be Miss Ariel Hilton, deputy state attorney general. She will discuss "The New Look in Politics." Clerk of the State Assembly, Miss Gertrude Hadsell will speak on "Legislative Techniques and Procedures" when she addresses the social studies section. Radio and TV group will have a speaker, Dr. Thomas E. Lasswell of Pepperdine College, dealing from the angle of public opinion in regard to education. Other speakers will appear before this group. Civil Defense group, arts, motion pictures status of women, press relations, international relations and other workhops will be held. State division officers will attend. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1326 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 SHAVERS Sechick - Sunbeam - Reminaton Shearing Heads - Repalra Scissors Ground Cgr Shaven - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Log Angeles St. Independent surveys show that Mercury keeps its value highest, longest, in its class. You get back more of the original cost at trade-in time. Here's why... MERCURY STYLING IS YEARS-AHEAD STYLING Mercury's fresh, clean "flow-together look"—no bumps or bulges—anticipates tomorrow's design trend in cars, gives you money-saving style protection. You get out-of-the-future lines that won't be "dated" for years. MERCURY ECONOMY IS PRIZE-WINNING Mercury offers you the most conscientious record of any car—5 big wins in 4 years overdrive) in official economy tests. That you can count on—that is well known and envied. Here is economy keep your Mercury in big demand. MERCURY PERFORMANCE IS PROVED V-8 Mercury's famous V-8 engine is by more V-8 engines than all other compilers. It is V-8 performance at its thrifty, with a long head start on newoomers. And Mercury's proved stamina and maintenance costs surprisingly low. Act newer longer. MERCURY OFFERS MORE FROM TRYON More beauty, more luxury and comfort of what most drivers want! For exam... Tuesday, September 29, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 40th Anniversary Year 1913 1953 The Royal Majesty of Sterling TOWLE'S King Richard Come in and meet true solid-silver royalty, Towle's King Richard, a pattern carved in rich traditional splendor. A six-piece place setting in Towle's stately King Richard, $33.00 A teaspoon to start your collection, $4.25 including Federal Tax. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Baxter— Anaheim 5463, after 8 p.m. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim $811 Come in and meet true solid-silver royalty, Towle's King Richard, a pattern carved in rich traditional splendor. A six-piece place setting in Towle's stately King Richard, $33.00 A teaspoon to start your collection, $4.25 including Federal Tax. WE CLOSE 5:30 P.M. EVERYDAY VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 136 W. CENTER ST. 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