anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-02

Mozart club at Anaheim High school has completed its ranks with 37 new members and 13 hold-over youth musicians. Seventy-five students applied for membership with the new recruits accepted on the basis of music experience and interest. Nucleus members from last year are: Ann Betts, Jan Critchfield, Yvonne Pita, Dorothy Gosnell, Phyllis Kirchmann, Peggy Kohlenberger, Barbara Mauerhan, Carol Rutledge, Gloria Taylor, Nolan Blackman, Mike Gerber, Willard Henry and Wendell Taylor. New members enrolled in the Mozart club are: Carolyn Poyet, Caroline Fechter, Kay Dierst, Lorelei Evans, Alene Dugdale, Donna Fahnestock, Carol Logsdon, Diane Coons, Carolyn Bonner, Pat Santi, Charlyn Schmid, Adeline Reveles, Carol Fitz, Barbara Palmer, Doris Holve, Neillie Schapher, Joan Mauerhan, Jean Cordier-Barbara Olsen, David Visel, Ben Mattox, John Kohlenberger, Don Kohlenberger, Dennis Nelson, Ron Brown, Bill Thomas, John Vall, Ron Thompson, Fred Fischle, Ronald Pajak, Warren Ashworth, Gary Bonner, Donald Lee, Barry Ryan, Don Dugdale and Charles Webb. Anaheim Man Weds Placentia Girl in Church Ceremony Miss Darlene LaGune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Flannery of Long Beach, and William Phillips, son of Mrs. Dorothy Barnett of Anaheim, who were married recently at the Calvary church of Placentia, by Dr. Chester Padgett, are making their home in Anaheim. The bride chose for her wedding a lovely gown of aqua taffeta, balerina length, with an overskirt of aqua tulle sprigged with lilies of the valley. With it she wore a short halo veil. Her bouquet was an arrangement of gold-colored rosebuds laced with aqua ribbon. Her step-father gave her in marriage. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Burton of Long Beach, whose gown was grey silk. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Sandra Barnett, sister of the bridegrooms, was flower girl. The bestman was William Burton of Long Beach and the ushers were Gerald Phillips and James Moreau. ARTIST TEACHER Painting Techniques Course Open Nov. 2 Frederic Taubes, internationally famous artist-teacher, will conduct a two-weeks course in the technique of oil painting at Laguna RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL wa wedding at the family cour With the charm and attracti ing pool and green infur to the home at 11341 Katella Ava a Jo Anne Heald, daughter of Mr her marriage vows with Carey y Olliver of Farmington, Ill. at o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The outdoor altar for the c mony, which was performed Bishop L. Wadle of the Amer ARTIST TEACHER Painting Techniques Course Open Nov. 2 Frederic Taubes, internationally famous artist-teacher, will conduct a two-weeks course in the technique of oil painting at Laguna Beach art colony and home of the Festival of Arts. Nov. 2 through Nov. 14 are the inclusive dates for the Taubes classes with registrations now being accepted by the Laguna Beach Art Association. Taubes is recognized as one of the world's leading authorities on paint techniques. He is the author of "The Techniques of Oil Painting," "Studio Secrets," "Anatomy of Genius," "Quickest Way to Paint Well" and a forthcoming book, "The Mastery of Oil Painting." He is also contributing editor to the American Artist magazine where he conducts the famous Taubes Page. Here and There Judging of entries in the antique display of the 1953 Los Angeles County Fair, closing Oct. 4, revealed among the blue ribbon winners, exhibits of Corpella Tikker, 8182 Lincoln Blvd., Anaheim, chinaware figurine, unglazed. The Eugene Hiltons at 9532 Broadway are among the Anaheim parents receiving birth congratulations. Their son was born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on Sept. 30. Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. Phone 4925. When Dec. 25 comes this year the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers of 618 South Janas St. born Wednesday at St. Joseph Joseph hospital, will celebrate his first Christmas. New shipment of Imperial milk glass just arrived at Mitchell's, 239 W. Center. Friends of Father Coleman of the Coleman of the Catholic (Guadalupe) church at La Habra, formerly of the St. Boniface parish, are invited to attend the flesta at the church this Sunday from 12 to 7 p.m. There will be food and fun. SOC—fg Miss Elizabeth J. Calnon, who very recently retired as head librarian of the Anaheim Public Library after 40 years of service, was the Jo Anne Heald and Great Uncle of Bride's Artist Teacher. With the charm and attracting pool and green turf to the home at 11341 Katella Ava, Jo Anne Heald, daughter of Mr. her marriage vows with Carey W Oliver of Farmington, Ill. at o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The outdoor altar for the cemetery, which was performed by Bishop L. Wadle of the Americas Catholic church, uncle of the bride father, was arranged before a greenhouse the scene reflecting the pool on which floated glass from tangerine to pale pink shades. A huge white basket filled with white gladioli and tied with a satin bows centered the improv-altar with baskets holding tan-neoned glads at either side. The canopy for the bridgcl coat was a large yard umbrella, tilted show the flowered underside, shades corresponding with chosen by the bride for her weding. A huge gold cross was held the umbrella standard. Basketed with tangerine gladioli greenery edged the white carriage pathway for the bride and her tendants and circled the pool. Bridal Party The bride was radiant as she proached the altar with her father who gave her in marriage. Dark beauty was accented by lovely Chantilly lace and mono line de sole gown worn over it. It was strapless in design with tiny lace Eton jacket. The full ballerina length skirt had the interesting detail of a apron edged with pleated net. Her veil of sheer illusion from a Juliet cap accented with seed pearls. An etherloom hand-chief, which had been carried her mother on her wedding and her great grandmother's gagement ring, which had been part of her母亲's sentiments accents when she said her ring attached to the traditional blue garter, were among the "fortune" remembrances she included with her bridal ensemble. An exquisite white orchid, ranged with lily-of-the-valley stephanotis, formed her floral rangement carried atop her letaher-bound Bible. Further ment marked the ceremony Bishop Wadle, the nuptial offe-and great uncle of the bride, solemnized the nuptial rites for bride's mother and father. Wedding Party Maid of honor for Miss Heald close friend, Miss Joan We She was dressed in a tangerine gandy gown over satin, the faint waits length skirt having insets. The tight bodice was fitted with a lace bertha-type lard and she wore a lace bonneted with a halo effect. THIS VERY minute! This very minute some bury person is finding out how many working hours TIME-MASTER can save for him. This very minute you could be getting a free demonstration of how TIME-MASTER can save your time in office routine. DICTAPHONE TIME-MASTER Tiernans 902 N. Main St.—Santa Ana Phone Ki 2-2365 Friends of Father Coleman of the Coleman of the Catholic (Guadalupe) church at La Habra, formerly of the St. Boniface parish, are invited to attend the fiesta at the church this Sunday from 12 to 7 p.m. There will be food and fun. SOC—fg Miss Elizabeth J. Calnon, who very recently retired as head librarian of the Anaheim Public Library after 40 years of service, was the guest of honor on a recent evening at a dinner party at Greenbrier, Garden Grove. The party, arranged by the library staff, was a farewell event with the special gift of luggage presented Miss Calnon. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Very Popular Beauty Contestant Vies for Miss Frigidaire Crown Miss Doris Rouland, 16-year-old Anaheim High School student, is a promising contestant for: the Miss Frigidaire crown. If you are a high school or junior college student you still have time to enter this $500-prize beauty contest. Free photo of yourself will be furnished. It costs you nothing to enter. You may be the queen or one of the seven princesses. For more information phone 5703 or stop in at Ballman's, 123 W. Broadway. Entries close October 7. Adv. Women carrie lou authorland – editor Junior Ebell Club Opens Year’s Programs On October 6, Ann Jones, First Speaker Nine outstanding programs, including the June installation, scheduled by the Anaheim Junior Ebell club for this club-year, star Mrs. William Suiter, president. First meeting of the fall season will Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Ann Jones, who just returned from the Orient, will be the featured speaker for this program. Miss Jones, who critics say “has had a tremendous experience and is able to relate them impressively,” will discuss the psychological warfare behind and in front of the bamboo curtain, presenting a word picture of “Communists at Work.” “Orime Detection” will be the subject for the Nov. 3 meeting when Jack Cadman, forensic criminologist, with the Orange County sheriff’s office, will be the featured speaker. On Dec. 1 Mrs. Mary Meyer, gift buyer at Robinson’s, Los Angeles, will tell of her experiences while visiting out-of-way places in Europe and the Orient in search of gift items. Christmas Programs The traditional Christmas party for the Junior Ebell members’ children has been dated Dec. 22. At this interesting event the Llord’s Puppets will presented. This show, originated and operated by Daniel Llord is internationally known and claimed to be one of best of its kind, according to past release in newspapers of the United States. Single-handed, Llord manipulates over 143 “high-strung” creatures; stages authentic scenes from stories with musical background provided by recorded recordings. “This far west coast, will be the feathert artist. Known widely for her elegant book reviews, Mrs. MacE has gained favorable comments for her programs. From the Bald field California comes this charm, ‘Fanny MacEnroe,’ pop speaker from Los Angeles brook her heavers an exciting pot-pour fun, information and inspiration. Final meeting of the year last Sunday afternoon. Anne Heald and Carey Oliver Say Vows, Great Uncle of Bride Performs Ceremony With the charm and attractiveness of large walnut trees, swimpool and green turf to the spacious garden of the Heald country at 11341 Katella Ave., as the background for her wedding, Miss Anne Heald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Heald, repeated marriage vows with Carey C. Oliver II, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. of Farmington, Ill., at four o’clock last Sunday afternoon. The outdoor altar for the cereal which was performed by L. Wadle of the American carnations. Other attendants were Mrs. Orval Oliver of Santa Ana, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Lincoln PTA Board Discusses Many School Activities In an effort to best provide the welfare of the large number children enrolled at Lincoln this year and for the antique number yet to be added with opening of several more new divisions, the executive board Lincoln’s Parent-Teacher Association met for its fall meet Wednesday evening in the home Mrs. Alvin Rogers; 1225 East. Anne Heald and Carey Oliver Say Vows, Great Uncle of Bride Performs Ceremony With the charm and attractiveness of large walnut trees, swim pool and green turf to the spacious garden of the Heald country at 11341 Katella Ave., as the background for her wedding, Miss Anne Heald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Heald, repeated marriage vows with Carey C. Oliver II, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mr. of Farmington, Ill. at four o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The outdoor altar for the ceremony, which was performed by L. Wadle of the American public church, uncle of the bride's wife, was arranged before the house where the scene reflecting in pool on which floated gladiolus tangerine to pale pink shades. Large white basket filled with gladiolus and tied with wide bows centered the improvised with baskets holding tangerines at either side. The canopy for the bridal couple is a large yard umbrella, tilted to the flowered underside, the corresponding with those by the bride for her wedding. Bridal Party The bride was radiant as she approached the altar with her father gave her in marriage. Her beauty was accented by her Chantilly lace and mousse sole gown worn over satin was strapless in design with a lace Eton jacket. The very ballerina length skirt having interesting detail of a lace edged with pleated nylon Her veil of sheer illusion fell in a Juliet cap accented with pearls. An heirloom handkerchief, which had been carried by mother on her wedding day, her great grandmother's eminent ring, which had been a gift of her mother's sentimental gifts when she said her vows, being attached to the traditional garter, were among the "good ones" remembrances the bride included with her bridal ensemble. In exquisite white orchid, arched with lily-of-the-valley andanthanots, formed her floral arrangement carried atop her white other-bound Bible. Further sentiment marked the ceremony as top Wadle, the nuptial officiant great uncle of the bride, had organized the nuptial rites for the bride's mother and father. Wedding Party Auld of honor for Miss Heald was a friend, Miss Joan Wagner, was dressed in a tangerine orange gown over satin, the bouffa-wall length skirt having lace ties. The tight bodice was fashioned with a lace bertha-type collar and she wore a lace bonnet creamed with a halo effect. Her bouquet attendants were Mrs. Orval Oliver of Santa Ana, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs Ruth Blurton and Miss Carol Rasmussen, both of Long Beach. Their gowns were identical in fashion to Miss Wagner's but in aqua shade. They, too, wore the bonnet head-dresses and carried nosegays of tangerine-toned gladiolus blossoms. Pool Reflections Junior bridesmaid was Miss Beverly Heald sister of the bride. Her formal ballerina-length gown was identical to those worn by other attendants and her flowers were arranged in a nosegay. As the bridal party proceeded to the altar by the pathway at the pool's edge, the colors of their dresses was reflected in the altar. David Heald, brother of the bride served as ring bearer and attending to groomsman duties was Orval Oliver, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were George Loving, Romald Tagarrt, Autrey Mayes and Darrell Hutchens as junior usher. "I Love Thee" by Grieg, "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer," sung at the benediction period, were the nuptial songs. Solostit was Kenneth Akin of Santa Ana with Mrs. A. F. Faust of Anaheim at the organ. More than 250 guests witnessed the ceremony and extended their congratulations at the reception immediately after the rites. Receiving Guests Standing with the new Mr. and Mrs. Oliver as they greeted their friends and relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Heald and Mrs. Oliver, who came west with his son, Gene, to attend the wedding. Father of the bridegroom sent his best wishes but remained at home because of illness. Mrs. Heald chose a turquoise faille dress, her jeweled hat in soft pink shade, for the occasion. Mrs. Oliver wore a pale pink sheath gown, her accessories in blue. Orchids were their corsages. The bridal table was centered with a four-tiered pedestal designed cake, the punch-work cloth, covering the table, caught with garlands of greenery and tiny floral nosegays. Two arrangements of gladiolus added to the attractive setting. Mrs. Fern Schuler and Mrs. George Loving were the reception hostesses with Mrs. Roger Heald, aunt of the bride and attending to gifts and Miss Barbara Hudson inviting guests to sign the guest book. At Home Oct. 5 When the new Mr. and Mrs. Olli The traditional Christmas party for the Junior Ebell members' children has been dated Dec. 22. At this interesting event the Llord's Puppets will presented. This show, originated and operated by Daniel Llord is internationally known and claimed to be one of best of its kind, according to past release in leading newspapers of the United States. Single-handed, Llord's manipulates over 143 "high-skrung" creatures; stages authentic scenes from stories with musical background provided by secured recordings." This fascinating entertainment, called the Polles Berger of marionettes, has witty dialogue, unique concert, and is equally interesting to adults as well as children. It is a perfect show, spectacular and different," said the reporter on the Sacramento paper after witnessing Llord's Puppets perform. First meeting in 1964, Jan. 4, brings to Anaheim and the Junior Ebell club members and guests Ora Pate Stewart, national artist in field of writing and lecture. Her whimsical presentations are braided with humor and sound philosophy. Charles Keytering of General Motors said, following the annual banquet at Dayton, Ohio, "to say we enjoyed Ora Pate Stewart's program is an undertreatment." We lived again." Month of February will feature Mrs. Gladys Merritt and her story on "Interior Decorating." This meeting program is slated for Feb. 1 with Mrs. Merritt, who is associated with Bullock's Los Angeles, to discuss home interiors and what to do with them. March 2 Mrs. Edward Cornelison, commentator and originator of creative design in millinery, will bring and interesting talk on "Hats Can Be Fun," says Mrs. Pressel, program chairman of the Junior Ebell club Mrs. Cornelison says that hats can make life more meaningful. Program for the club's annual men's night has not been designated but the date has been set for April 6. This program is something special on the club's programs each year and brings out a capacity attendance. Woman Humorist May 4, Fanny MacEnroe, one of the few women humorists on the station undisclosed, the bride was wearing a gold suit, the jacket designed from poodle cloth and the skirt of gabarins. Her accessories were in brown and she pinned her orchid from her bridal flowers to the lapel of her Jacket. She is a graduate of Long Beach Bolytechimil Long Beach City College, College of St. Teresa in Minnesota. Her husband is well known in Orange county. He is associated with the Oliver Studios in Santa Ana and Anaheim as a photographer. On their return from their wedding trip they will be at home Oct. 5 to their friends at 200 East Discusses Many School Activities In an effort to best provide the welfare of the large number children enrolled at Lincoln school this year and for the anticipation number yet to be added with opening of several more new divisions, the executive board Lincolns Parent-Teacher Association met for its fall meeting Wednesday evening in the home Mrs. Alvin Rogers, 1225 East Street. With Mrs. Ben Wright presiding the business included the adoption of the proposed 1953-54 batch completing plans for the first lar meeting of the P.T.A.W was scheduled for next Thursday ning October 8. Other business included grant authority to Jack Polley, just protection chairman, to submit letter on behalf of the board to city council, opposing proposition of property directly from the Lincoln school. She gave the president authority to point a representative to the ship committee as requested by board of education. Final plan for membership drive "kick next Monday.Oct.5.were made remainder of the business being in charge of Mrs Jason Mason; ways and means chaired by who has charged of the Flesta event is scheduled at the grounds Friday.Oct.16.Mrs presented a detailed report of Fleets for the approval ofthe three newly appointed members present for the first were introduced by the pres They are Mrs.E.L.Kern and art; William Prickner,and Robert Shanks; legislation James Hull representing faculty was also present with Hull as a guest of the board. Other board members other than those mentioned Mrs.Jack Polley,Mrs.Herber Lor.,Mrs.Walter Nankervis,Robert Laflin,Mrs.Joseph Kruz,Mrs.Edward Real,Mrs.Wricker,Mrs.Evert Peterson. Following the evening's busining meeting refreshments were by the hostess Mrs.Rogers man of the room mothers. THE RAT! PORTLAND.Me.-Jooone smelled a rat when belt on his automobile work—and that's what it was filling station attendant resta dead rat from betweenthe belt and the wheel tothe shaft. The bridal table was centered with a four-tiered pedestal designed cake, the punch-work cloth, covering the table, caught with garlands of greenery and tiny floral nosegays. Two arrangements of gladioli added to the attractive setting. Mrs. Fern Schuler and Mrs. George Loving were the reception hostesses with Mrs. Roger Heald, aunt of the bride and attending to gifts and Miss Barbara Hudson inviting guests to sign the guest book. At Home Oct. 5 When the new Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left on their honeymoon, deserved from poodle cloth and the skirt of gabarine. Her accessories were in brown and the pinned her orchid from her bridal flowers to the lapel of her jacket. She is a graduate of Long Beach Bolytechnic, Long Beach City College, College of St. Teresa in Minnesota. Her husband is well known in Orange county. He is associated with the Oliver Studios in Santa Ana and Anaheim as a photographer. On their return from their wedding trip they will be at home Oct. 5 to their friends at 200 East Broadway, Anaheim. Brush Like Mad... This Famous Brush Curl Cut THRIVES ON IT! OUR VERY OWN METHOD OF SHAPING that makes your hair fall in 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 $150 La Dona Beauty Salon 122 S. Lemon St. Phone 4925 FALL FASHIONS Follow the UNCLUTTERED LOOK For Extra Life In Your Curls have a Brush Curl Permanent Wave, Shampoo and Styled Setting. All this for — $8.50 Friday, October 2, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 5 Year's Programs First Speaker In the June installation, are clubs for this club-year, states testing of the fall season will be house. Ann Jones, who has featured speaker for this pro-coast, will be the featured. Known widely for her excel-book reviews, Mrs. MacEnroe gained favorable commentation on programs. From the Bakers-Californian comes this critic-"Fanny MacEnroe, popularaker from Los Angeles brought hearers an exciting pot-pourrif of information and inspiration." A meeting of the year is one introduces the new officers to club membership. June 1 the newly-elected leaders will be in. Lincoln PTA Board discusses Many School Activities An effort to best provide for welfare of the large number of children enrolled at Lincoln school year and for the anticipated yet to be added with the timing of several more new sub-sessions, the executive board of Lincoln's Parent-Teacher Association for its fall meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Alvin Rogers, 1225 East Oak FIRST HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Chick, nee Marjorie Pressel, is located at 610 North Lemon St. The young couple said their vows in the Wesley Methodist church and spent their honeymoon at San Francisco. Reciprocity Program Set by County Junior Clubs A deliciuos enchilada luncheon was enjoyed by the board members of Orange County Federation of Women's Club, junior membership, when they were entertained by the executive board of Fullerton Junior Ebell Club at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Mallory and Mrs. Grover Hormes of Fullerton. Mrs. Norman Watson, president presided at the business meeting. Mrs. M. F. Spencer, advisor, gave a brief summary of a new point system for winning the Bidwell Trophy Attendance award, which will create more interest in attending County Reciprocity Day. Plans for the all day Reciprocity Oct. 22, 9 a.m., at the Legion hall in Newport Beach were made. Morn- Murdy, Lyon Open OCC First Forum Elected representatives of the people will figure in the open forum series at Orange Coast college startig Oct. 7, Dr. Basil H. Peterson announced today. Senator John A. Murdy, Jr. and Assemblyman LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr. will speak at the first forum. Both officials took prominent parts in the recent meeting of the state legislature. They will attempt to give a picture of current issues of importance in state government and future trends. Entitled "Report to the People", the forum series will be devoted to a discussion of local, state, national, and international problems and will be open to the public without charge. The second forum meeting has Willis H, Warner, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, ad Helnz Kaiser, supervisor from the Harber area as speakers. "Local Problems" will be the subject of these lectures, to be given Oct. 14. Congressman James B. Utt will report on "National Problems" at the Oct. 21 forum, and Dr. Giles T. T. Brown will speak on "International Problems" Oct. 28. All meetings will be held in the Art Center Gallery on the Orange Coast college campus starting at 8 p.m. Following each lecture, an opportunity will be offered for members of the audience to ask direct questions of the speakers. Local Man Chairman Of 'Oxy' Homecoming Rex Huddleston, 8711 East Katella Rd., Anaheim, will serve as chairman for this area in the annual celebration of homecoming day at Occidental college, Saturday, Oct. 10. Events of the day will include An effort to best provide for welfare of the large number of children enrolled at Lincoln school year and for the anticipateduber yet to be added with theing of several more new sub-sitions, the executive board of Polly's Parent-Teacher Association for its fall meeting evening in the home of Alvin Rogers, 1225 East Oak Street. With Mrs. Ben Wright presiding, business included the adoption of the proposed 1953-54 budget;pleasing plans for the first reguineating of the P. T. A. which scheduled for next Thursday evening, October 8. Other business included grant authority to Jack Polley, juvenile section chairman, to submit a report on behalf of the board to the council, opposing the proposed design of property directly across the Lincoln school. The group is the president authority to appoint a representative to the citizen committee as requested by the board of education. Final plans for membership drive the "kick-off" Monday, Oct. 5, were made. Remainder of the business meet was in charge of Mrs. Josephson, ways and means chairman, to bas charge of the Fiesta. This meeting is scheduled at the school grounds Friday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Mason presented a detailed report of theesta for the approval of the board. Three newly appointed board members present for the first time, are introduced by the president. They are Mrs. E. L. Kern, music art; William Pricker, safety; and Robert Shanks, legislation. James Hull, representing the utility, was also present, with Mrs. Hall as a guest of the board. Other board members present other than those mentioned were: Jack Polley, Mrs. Herbert Tayler, Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Mrs. Robert Laflin, Mrs. Joseph Kessler, Mrs. Edward Real, Mrs. William Flicker, Mrs. Evert Peterson. Following the evening's business meeting, refreshments were served at the hostess, Mrs. Rogers, chairman of the room mothers. THE RAT! PORTLAND, Me., (P)—Joe Cicione smelled a rat when the fan hit on his automobile wouldn'tark—and that's what it was. Aing station attendant removeddead rat from between the fanit and the wheel to the crankaft. When they were entertained by the executive board of Fullerton Junior Ebell Club at the Y.W.C.A. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Mallory and Mrs. Grover Hormes of Fullerton. Mrs. Norman Watson, president presided at the businesse meeting. Mrs. M. F. Spencer, advisor, gave a brief summary of a new point system for winning the Bidwell Trophy Attendance award, which will create more interest in attending County Reciprocity Day. Plans for the all day Reciprocity Oct. 22, 9 a.m., at the Legion hall in Newport Beach were made. Morning session will feature guest speaker Mrs. Eugene Nett, immediate past president of Los Angeles district. She will talk of her interesting trip to General Federation Convention in Washington, D.C. Southern district chairman will head a panel discussion entitled,"Chairman Chatter." Mrs. Dan Young of San Bernardino, speaking on "Build a Better Community"; Mrs. Harold Rankin, Anaheim,"Community Welfare"; Mrs. Archie Shaw of Fullerton,"Federation Extension"; Mrs. Earl Irey, La Mesa,"Permy Arts"; Mrs. James Kelly, Indio,"Youth Conservation"; Mrs. Ken Kelly, La Mesa,"Civil Defense",will participate on the program. Meeting will adjourn at 12 o'clock to the New Yacht Club at Newport Beach for luncheon. Afternoon session will resume at 1:30 p.m.with a musical program by the Newport Junior Ebell Club. County ways and means and welfare projects will be discussed at this meeting. Announcements Monthly board meeting of the Loara Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the home of Mrs.W.A.Wilfreth, 100042 West BallRd., Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 9:30 a.m. Local Man Chairman Of 'Oxy' Homecoming Rex Huddleston, 8711 East KatellaRd., Anaheim, will serve as chairman for this area in the annualcelebration of homecoming day at Occidental college, Saturday, Oct.10. Events of the day will include3:45 p.m., registration and faculty reception in the Mary Norton Clapp library; 5 p.m., dinner in Alumni gymnasium, followed by a programincluding the glee clubs underthe direction of Howard Swan; 6:45p.m.-pre-game activities, includingthe crowning of the Tiger Princessof 1953; 8 p.m., Whittier-Oxy football game; and at 10:15 p.m.,thehomecoming dance in Alumni gymnasium. Burdette J. Daniels, class of 26,and judge of the Superior Court ofLos Angeles, will serve as chairman-of-the-day. Aquarium Society Meets Tonight at Santa Ana The regular meeting of the Orange County Aquarium Societywill be tonight at the Santa AnaCommunity Center, 1104 WestEighth St., with Bettas to bethe fish for discussion. At the Sept. 4 meeting a recording of poisoness fish and shellsfound in the Pacific was dealt witby Dr. Howard Hall, curator ofMarine zoology of Los Angeles Museum.Exhibits were a part ofthe program. Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Greatest Aid to Health! Hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbs when other methods have failed. Thousands of imported herbs specifically for the different alimentsof markind.Get quick relief ina natural way.A trial will convince. 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