anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-01

ANAHIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 8 Thursday, October 1, 1953 SECRETARIES PHILANTHROPIES—Yesterday Executives' Secretaries, Orange County chapter, presented their second $100s for aid to hospital patients through the medium of the pediatric staff. Two of their organization (left to right in above photo) Eleanor Freberg from General Electric plant, chairman of philanthropies, and Enid Edmonds, Northrop, Anaheim plant, president of the Executive' Secretaries, met with (right center) Dr. Sidney J. Adler of the Johnston Gendel clinic, and Dr. William K. Friend of Santa Ana, members of the Pediatrics Staff group, to officially present the "century" check, held by Dr. Adler in the photo. The money, explained the doctors, will be used for equipment and improvement of services at the Orange County hospital where immediate funds are not available. "Often doctors serving at the county hospital are confronted with immediate need of money for equipment or services which cannot be obtained through the regular channels. This fund has been established by the Pediatrics Staff group for the welfare of the patients and it is through the understanding and generosity of such organizations as the Executives' Secretaries Inc., and doctors that fund has been kept alive," said the doctors. Reunion of Welsh People Slated at Long Beach Welsh people in this area and in the southland are urged to attend two affairs that are typical of their native land and music and also scheduled for the purpose of good fellowship. Saturday night at 7:30 at Linden hall, Linden at Broadway, Long Beach, a nosed lawen" is being held. This will be followed by the meeting Sunday from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Eastside Christian church, Seventh at Obispo St. Long Beach when a regular "sing" will take place. The Welsh people noted the world over for the natural beauty in the singing voices, are expected to attend both of these meetings. Music conductor will be Ann Davies Thomas of Salt Lake City and Priscilla Williams of Los Angeles. St. Agnes Guild Has First Meeting of Fall Season St. Agnes Guild, at its meeting in St. Michael's Parish hall Monday, started the evening off with a potluck supper. The tables for this affair were decorated with were Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. B. R. Copeland, Mrs. Douglas Beechern, and Miss Patricia Hay. Directress, Mrs. T. E. Harrison, presided, with committee chairmen giving reports and Mrs. Don Herring in charge of devotions. New Year books were distributed by Mrs. Ernest Rose, assistant directress. Hostesses were Mr. C. B. Bran- St. Agnes Guild Has First Meeting of Fall Season St. Agnes Guild, at its meeting in St. Michael's Parish hall Monday, started the evening off with a potluck supper. The tables for this affair were decorated with greenery with fall flowers on the buffet. The Rev. J.K. Saville gave the invocation. Four guests presented were Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. B. R. Copeland, Mrs. Douglas Beechern, and Miss Patricia Hay. Directress, Mrs. T. E. Harrison, presided, with committee chairmen giving reports and Mrs. Don Herring in charge of devotions. New Year books were distributed by Mrs. Ernest Rose, assistant directress. Hostesses were Mr. C. R. Brandon, Mr. R. M. Conklin, Mrs. Miles Sangster and Mrs. Harold Brownning. Next meeting will be Oct. 26. Harvest Fest THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY U.S. Graded Good Beef ROUND STEAK lb 59¢ CHUCK lb 39¢ STEAK lb 35¢ Fresh Dressed STEWING HENS lb 35¢ U.S. Graded Good Beef POT ROAST lb 25¢ OCOMA: CHIC YOUR CHOICE BREASTS THIGHS DRUM STICKS Holiday OLEO Bluhill DILL PICKLES Old Manor COFFEE Fresh Grande Corn TORTILLAS Green Label STARKIST STEWING HENS lb 35 U.S. Graded Good Beef POT ROAST lb 25¢ 7-BONE lb 35¢ 0-BONE lb 43¢ Fresh, Pan Ready FRYERS lb 59¢ Lean Meaty BOILING BEEF lb. 13¢ Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF lb. 33¢ Lean Meaty SHORT RIBS lb. 23¢ Luers All-Meat WIENERS one lb collo pkg. 45¢ Old Manor COFFEE Fresh Grande Corn TORTILLAS Green Label STARKIST TU Hillsdale Sliced — large PINEAPPLE Libby's Pineapple Juice Libby's Cut GREEN BEAN PUREX qts. 17¢ SILK TISSUE Summer or Italian SQUASH So. American BANANAS ORANGE EMPIRE STORES MERCURIO'S MARKET Phone 3012 332 E.CENTER ANAHEIM Sales Tax Added To All Taxable Items Women carrie lou sutherland – editor Anaheim Girl, Connie Sue Coughlan, and Arkansas Man to Say Vows New Year’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Coughlan of Anaheim announce the betrothal and approaching marriage of their daughter, Connie Sue, to William Frank Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Evans of Alma, Ark. Wedding date has been set for New Year's eve at the Maple Grove church in Alma with Mr. Mrs. Coughlan planning to attend the ceremony. The young couple have revealed that they will spend their honeymoon in Southern California and later establish their home in Alma, Ark. The bride -to-be graduated from Anaheim High school last year and later enrolled at Ft. Smith, Ark. to study nurses training. Her bridegroom - elect, recently discharged from the armed services, plans to enroll in theological seminary this fall, start to study for the ministry. The Coughlans are well known in Anaheim. Father of the bride-elect is engaged in advertising and special promotion business. Prior to the wedding they plan to spend the Christmas week at Alma with Mr. Coughlan remaining for a month's vacation before returning to Anaheim. CONNIE SUE COUGHLAN ... Bethrothed Katella PTL Meets For First Session Tuesday teria staff, Mrs. Vivienne Cooney and Mrs. Nellie Baker. Featured speaker was Mrs. Neil Cox, state nutritionist from Sacramento, who spoke about school cafeterias. Honor guest presented were Martin Morroco and his staff Ermard - Heitshusen First Home to be Established In the romantic news this week, water of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ermsan bank and Dick Heitshusen, son of Brea, formerly of Anaheim. The John De Saegher of the Burbank Biding chapel at Burbank. Nuptial songs were "Because," "With a Song in My Heart," and "The Lord's Prayer," sung as the benediction was given. Mrs. Dorothy Burrows of Anaheim, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor and William Longdon of La Habra served as bestman. Ernie Tarr of La Habra, John Burrows, brother-in-law to the bridegroom, attended to usher duties. For her wedding the bride was radiant in her two piece ensemble of cadet blue with pink and black accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of shattered pink carnations. Mrs. Burrows was dressed in a beige - toned faille suit, her accessories in black and her bouquet fashioned from deep maroon colored carnations. Mrs. Dick Heitshusen, mother of the bridegroom, chose a pink dress, her corsage designed from maroon gladioli and her accessories in black. Mother of the bride wore a blue dress, her accessories and corsage identical to Mrs. Heitshusen's. Hostess at the patio reception held immediately after the ceremony was Mrs. Margaret Brown of Burbank, grandmother of the bride. For this festivity the patio yard was decorated in pink and white arrangements, carrying out the bride's favorite colors. After sharing the first wedge on the beautifully frosted cake an greeting friends and relatives at the reception, the new Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen left on the lime honeymoon. They have established their home at 1139 Percy St. La Sierra, Calif. The bridegroom is employed with Rohr Aircraft at Arlington He served two years in the Army Katella PTL Meets For First Session Tuesday The Katella Parent Teachers League held their first meeting Sept. 29. This was a "get acquainted luncheon" served by the safe-teria staff, Mrs. Vivienne Cooney and Mrs. Nellie Baker. Featured speaker was Mrs. Neil Cox, state nutritionist from Sacramento, who spoke about school cafeterias. Honor guests presented were Martin Morroco and his staff of nine teachers. Flowers for decoration wree furnished by Mrs. C. Crill and Mrs. W. Brewster. FESTIVAL SATURDAY SPECIALS ROMA: CHICKEN PARTS OUR CHOICE OF: STEPS 12 oz. HS pkg. 89 M STICKS EEO Pound 19¢ ILL ½ gal jars 65¢ ALL PICKLES Manor COFFEE One Pound Can 83¢ Grande Corn RTILLAS 2 doz. pkg. 29¢ Label ARKIST TUNA Con 31¢ Manor OFFEE One Pound Can 83¢ Grande Corn BERTILLAS 2 doz. pkg. 29¢ Label ARKIST TUNA Can 31¢ Dale Sliced — large 2½ can PINEAPPLE 27¢ S's Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 27¢ S's Cut EEN BEANS 303 can 23¢ REX qts. 17¢ ½ gal 29¢ gal. 49¢ K TISSUE per roll 6¢ ner or Italian UASH 2 lbs. 17¢ American NANAS 2 lbs. 25¢ Phone 3012 MARKET All Taxable Items OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers SILHOUETTED against the fading light, a Naval scout glides to an oak landing on the deck of U.S. Navy Ship. Such a lone scouting mission takes the cooperation of more men than work together to bring about a boat run for a major league ball club! And it takes cooperation from us at home too. One of the best ways we can help by investing regularly in United States Savings Bonds. For it is your personal curity, and that of every other American family welded together, which means strong economy for our country. And the member, peace is only for the strong. Are you one of the 43,000,000 thrifty Americans who already own Series E Savings Bonds? If you're not, why don't you join the Payroll Savings Plan today where you? Peace is for the strong! For peace e The U.S. Government does no Department thanks, for their pay Heitshusen Wedding Solemnized, Home to be Established at La Sierra The romantic news this week is Miss Eyonne Ermard, daughter of Mrs. Frank Ermard of 179 West Valencia St., Burdick Heiltshusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heiltshusen of formerly of Anaheim. The rites were performed by the Rev. Saegher of the Burbank Baptist church in the Rosewood Wednesday at Burbank. Songs were "Because," Song in My Heart," and Lord's Prayer," sung as the devotion was given. Dorothy Burrows of Anaheim of the bridegroom, matron of honor and Wilmington of La Habra served man. Ernie Tarr of La John Burrows, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, attended duties. For her wedding he was radiant in her two-ensemble of cadet blue with black accessories. She an arm bouquet of shatink carnations. Burrows was dressed in a toned faille suit, her acces in black and her bouquet from deep maroon colorminations. Dick Heiltshusen, mother of bridegroom, chose a pink her corsage designed from gladioli and her accessorize black. Mother of the bride blue dress, her accessories message identical to Mrs. Heittsus. At the patio reception immediately after the cereal Mrs. Margaret Brown, grandmother of the For this festivity the patio was decorated in pink and arrangements, carrying out idee's favorite colors. Sharing the first wedge of nutty frosted cake and friends and relatives at reception, the new Mr. and Heiltshusen left on their home at 1139 Perce St. Arra, Calif. Bridegroom is employed on Aircraft at Arlington, lived two years in the Army Hawaiian Pictures Interest Beta Sigma Phi Members Dressed in the native costumes of the Islanders, the Misses Mildred and Anna Claire Mauerhan showed colored slides of their trip to Hawaii entitled "A Trip to an Enchanted Land" at the Monday meeting of Beta Sigma Phi. President, Helen Cohn, welcomed the members for the first meeting of the fall season. Mrs. G. T. Bottger, hostess for the meeting, invited the members to meet at her home for the last time, since she will be leaving soon for Iran to join her husband, who has been there for sometime. Mrs. Bottger was presented with a remembrance from the group. During the business session a letter was read from one of the members, Mrs. Lawrence (Alice) Myers. The Myers are touring Europe and have spent time in several countries already. Plans were made to attend the "Robe" in Los Angeles Monday, Oct. 12. The Oct. 26 meeting will be held at the new home of Mrs. Alfred Waters, 211 Ash St. BEGONIA SOCIETY MEETING The American Begonia Society meets tonight at 7:30 at 353 South Main St., Farm Bureau Hall, Orange. A begonia show will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Gillenwater, the plant to be judged the best through culture grooming and condition. Plant sale and gift awards will be a part of the evening meeting. Here and There Mrs. C. Haskell entertained recently with a luncheon in her patio. The affair honored Mrs. Page Vincent, Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Mrs. R. Huebert, Mrs. R. Anderson, and Mrs. L. M. Pickel The afternoon was spent making dolls for the fall festival to be held Oct 15, in the social hall of the Presbyterian church. EX-CEL-CIS COSMETICS Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, 116 N. Resh St., Anaheim, Phone 4006. Enjoying a visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman of West Lincoln Rd., have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Akerman of Ottumwa, Iowa. New shipment of Imperial milk glass just arrived at Mitchell's, 230 W. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson of 844 North Resh St., welcomed a baby son Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most priceless asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your prescription needs. Free Parking, North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Glen Kaminsky of this city was named chairman of membership of the Black Emsigns, a service organization at Orange Coast college. Responsible for organizing post game dances, promoting rooting section activities and serving as hosts and hostesses for campus visitors at the college, the club now has 42 members. The newly-elected president is Warren Sturdevant of Newport Beach. SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearring Heads - Repairs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavez The Oct. 26 meeting will be held at the new home of Mrs. Alfred Waters, 211 Ash St. BEGONIA SOCIETY MEETING The American Begonia Society meets tonight at 7:30 at 353 South Main St., Farm Bureau Hall, Orange. A begonia show will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Gillenwater, the plant to be judged the best through culture grooming and condition. Plant sale and gift awards will be a part of the evening meeting. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Safe at home base! Silhouetted against the fading light, a Navy scout glides to an easy landing on the dock of a work. Or invest through the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Here's how E Bonds Safe at home base! SILHOUETTED against the fading light, a Navy scout glides to an easy landing on the deck of a ship. Such a lone scouting miscooperation of more men together to bring about a home or league ball club! 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Invest more savings in better-paying Series E Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank! For the strong! For peace and prosperity invest in U. S. Savings Bonds The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their pathetic donation, the federal housing Council and