anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-05

Ancient Algiers, Tunisia, North Africa Are Subjects on 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. 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, rainless region with parched, rugged mountains and rolling dunes where desert people live as wandering nomads or cluster about a tiny oasis. Berber Tribes Deeper in hidden valleys of the Aures Mountains are Berber tribes which have never been subdued by conquering hordes that over-ran Africa. Roman ruins are to be found near the Mediterranean, some among grainfields where one may stumble upon ruined cities half buried by windswept dust or rediscover marble columns and stately colosseums in the desert. Nearby are the fabulous cities of Algiers and Tunisia where Oriental influences intermingle with European. Algiers is a city where the ancient Arab Gasbah or a Turkish fort is no less typical than a French sidewalk cafe, according to Kamen. Presents 'Why' of Things 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 Gasbah. CLIFFORD J. KAMEN Rebekah's Present Gifts to Children's, Old Folks Homes Friday night at the Lols Rebekah lodge session, Eat Senter, Noble Grand presiding, news of the Children's Home at Gilroy and the Old Folks Home at Saratoga, both sponsored by the order, got the spotlight. Toys, money and crates of soranges were the gifts for the Children's home allotted by the lodge with oranges also sent to the Old Folks Home. Torsa lodge of Santa Ana invited the local group to a special chicken dinner to be served on Oct. 14. This affair, stated the hostess unit, will be open to the public. Garden Reception, Bridal Couple, Mr. The perfect late summer for the beauty of the garden and supper and reception honoring Jorle Schutte, when more than young couple at the home of West Alberta St. The garden was gorgeous arrangements of early fall soils in yellow and bronze touches with spikes of cat-tails and adding to the natural setting. The bride's table, centered a traditionally frosted cake, was colorful with bues the fall flowers. Yellow carnation circled the base of the cake lighted yellow tapers in a candelabra at either side. The tire setting was lighted by his flood lights. Said Vows Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Talt, said their marriage vows at Berkeley campus chapel Sept. received their guests with bride's father, A. J. Schuttee parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Daniel H. Talt Jr. Stockton. The bride was loved her champagne-toast gown, ted with lace at the front, with back of the very full ball skirt touched with tiny beads exquisite green orchid was as her corsage. Mrs. Talt Sr. chose a pink gown for the occasion, an o Nearby are the fabulous cities of Algiers and Tunis where Oriental influences intermingle with European. Algiers is a city where the ancient Arab Cahab or a Turkish fort is no less typical than a French sidewalk café, according to Kamen. Presents 'Why' of Things 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, Astatic, and African cultures; and the dunes themselves, mountains of clean sand hundreds of feet high and hundreds of miles across the landscape. Here and There Participating in the table-setting contest at Los Angeles County Fair, which ended Oct. 4, was Anaheim Home Department of the Farm Bureau. Their entry showed a model barbecue table. Among the new parents from Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Their baby daughter was born at the Corona Naval hospital on Sept. 28. Miss Imogene Larson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Larson, Anaheim, a repromore at Southern California was recently chosen as a member of the capella choir. Eighty-five students were selected from over two hundred candidates. Always an appointment at La Donna Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. Phone 4925. Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Southwich, Mass., has returned to her home by plane after a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ells Jacobs of this city. While in the southland she visited many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. John Krage of Mills Drive welcomed a baby son at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 2. Colorado picnic reunion is slated for Oct. 11 at Sycamore Grove park. Toys, money and crates of soranges were the gifts for the Children's home allotted by the lodge with oranges also sent to the Old Folks Home. Torsa lodge of Santa Ana invited the local group to a special chicken dinner to be served on Oct. 14. This affair, stated the hostess unit, will be open to the general public. There were several visitors attending the meeting. From Mansfield, Ohio, was Sue Balderhausen. Edna Braham of past officer of that city's Rebekah lodge was introduced. Plans were made for the old Thimble club meeting at the home of Charlotte Maxon on North Olive St. Informal program of the evening was presented by Berthyle Reisinger who told of her recent trip to Denver where she visited the lodge in that city. As the meeting concluded the group launched plans for their annual Hallowe'en costume party. Social hour hostesses were headed by Mabel Clerk with refreshments and games of Bingo played. Lizzie Knight was in charge of game time. Announcements Don Prilsbees, Square Dance Group, meets tonight at the Fremont gym. All beginners are welcome. A. B. Paul WRC 12 noon potluck luncheon will be held Tuesday in the IOOF hall. Regular meeting of the Anaheim Red Cross Board of Directors is slated for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter rooms. It's more than a color... it's an emotional Revlon's Cherri new madly Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Southwich, Mass., has returned to her home by plane after a visit with her sisterin-law, Mrs. Ellis Jacobs of this city. While in the southland she visited many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. John Krage of Mills Drive welcomed a baby son at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 2. Colorado picnic reunion is slated for Oct. 11 at Sycamore Grove park. "A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hillman of 12732 East Ball Rd. at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 3." SLATE "LIVING ROSARY" The "Living Rosary", an annual October event at Marywood school, will take place on the school campus Wednesday night, Oct. 7, at eight o'clock. The impressive cermony of lighting a candle at the recitation of each prayer will be performed by Miss Patricia Nolan, Orange, secretary of the Sodality. Miss Carol Miller, Anaheim, prefect of the Sodality will lead the recitation of the rosary. RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored By WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 234 E. Center Thurs. - Frl. - Sat. Oct. 8-9-10 Open 9:30 a.m. - Including some antiques, dolls, clocks, dishes, clothing, baskets, new handmade articles & misc. COOKED FOOD SALE Sat. Morning, Oct. 10 'Cherries In the Snow' Non-Smear Lipstick, same price as Regular Lipstick, 1.10* 'Chips-Less' Nail Enamel .60* PLUS TAX CENTER AT LEMON - Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Garden Reception, Buffet Supper Fete Bridal Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Talt The perfect late summer California evening added to the beauty of the garden and patio setting for the post-nuptial buffet and reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Talt, nee MarSchutte, when more than 250 relatives and friends greeted the couple at the home of the bride's father, A. J. Schutte, 400 Alberta St. The garden was gorgeous with engagements of early fall blossoms in yellow and bronze touched spikes of cat-tails and wheat, leading to the natural setting. The bride's table, centered with traditionally frosted pedestal tiles, was colorful with hues of fall flowers. Yellow carnations danced the base of the cake with red yellow tapers in silver delabra at either side. The en-sitting was lighted by hidden LED lights. Said Vows Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Talt, who their marriage vows at the Berkeley campus chapel Sept. 12, invited their guests with the bride's father, A. J. Schuttee and parents of the bridegroom, Mr. Mrs. Daniel H. Talt from Jackson. The bride was lovely in champagne-toast gown, creamed with lace at the front, with the kink of the very full ballerina touched with tiny beads. An amusite green orchid was worn near corsage. Mrs. Talt Sr. chose a pink lace knit for the occasion, an orchid her corsage. Give WSCS Birthday Dinner Program, Surprise Scheduled White Temple Methodist church WSCS is ready for its annual birthday dinner with hostesses for the various birthday tables keeping secret their plans for centerpieces until Tuesday evening, the time of the party. It is being held in the church social hall with the rumored delicious menu to be topped off by home-baked birthday cakes. Guests are to be seated according to their birthday month. A musical program has been planned. Mildred Klaumann, violinist Faye Meade, cellist and Betty Rees, pianist will play "The Swan" by Saint-Saens and Betty Rees, who is the new minister of music at White Temple will sing, "If I Were on the Stage/" by Victor Herbert. The closing number of the instrumental trio, "Waltz" by Tschalkowsky, will be preceded by the violin solo, "Andalucca," by Leucona, to be Y-Women’s Group Launches Fall Work At Brunch Meeting The opening meeting for the coming year of the Women’s committee of the YMCA was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Alice Schmid on South East street Friday morning. After coffee and doughnuts, reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Everett Cone, and the treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Powell. Mrs. Warren Hodges, and the Girls Work Secretary, Mrs. Nan Moore, reported on the very successful camp at Osceola in August and Mrs. Moore also gave a report on the "Y" convention held in Colorado in June. She described the Efficiency Plan for the Tri-Hi-Y clubs which originated with the Women and Girl section of the Young Men's Christian association of Chicago, the local group endorsed its adoption here. Mrs. Moore stated that the 12 high school groups, having in its membership over 250 girls, will meet on alternate Tuesdays instead of each Tuesday, as in the past. Mrs. John Berch, wife of the new secretary of the YMCA, was introduced. Others present, beside those already mentioned, were Mrs. Harry Nutt, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Willard Olding, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Author, Consultant To Speak at County Program Tuesday Tuesday night at the meeting the Orange County Association Childhood Education, Louise Scott, author and speech-sultant from the San Marion-fled School district, will speak "Creating Stories for Children." The place will be the Free auditorium, 7 p.m., with Ms. Scott to demonstrate how she have been written for child-adoption flannelgraph, tech-of story writing by the teacher and also by the children. This follow her talk. Miss Scott is co-author of "ing Time," published by We Publishing company "The Sultcase," Freindship Press speech cards, "What They've published by Webster. Her son and poems have appeared in American Childhood, The Instrument and Grade Teacher and has won wide recognition for work with elementary schoolren. The meeting attendance goes one hour's institute credit. A. H. Kirchman, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Al-Casebeer, Mrs. W Ashleigh. Bulletin Want Ads Bring R PRE-SEASON Sale GOWNS–SLIPS PETTICOATS While Stocks Last! This is your chance to buy the most luxurious lingerie at just ½ price. What wonderful Christmas gifts these would make! Open Beginners Class In English at AUHS Of special interest to newcomers to America, living in the Anaheim area, is a beginner's class in English. The adult education section of Anaheim Union High school is offering a course in English for persons interested in learning to speak and read the language correctly. The class will start Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the main building of the high school. All those wanting to enroll in the class should register in room 5 Tuesday night. The class will be taught by George Zents, member of the Anaheim High school faculty. Another addition to the many classes being offered in the adult education program is a course in first aid. This class will start Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the library at 7 p.m. Registration may be made in the class. The class will be taught by Avon Carlson. Cherries in the Snow' new madly voluptuous crimson for lips and matching fingertips Who else but Revlon could create a color so completely, utterly you? Cherries in the Snow' new madly voluptuous crimson for lips and matching fingertips Who else but Revlon could create a color so completely, utterly you? Wear it now—there's practically nothing this color can't do, for your Fall wardrobe—and for you! New! Non-Smear Lipstick not only stays on, it stays moist, too! Only non-drying non-smear lipstick that moisturizes lips with Lanolite! New! 'Chips-Less' Nail Enamel, used with Revlon's basecoat, stays on up to five days longer! Resists soap, water and detergents! Cosmetics Street Floor LEMON - PHONE AN. 2138 STORE HOURS 9:30 Author, Consultant to Speak at County Program Tuesday Tuesday night at the meeting of Orange County Association for Childhood Education, Louise Bin Scott, author and speech consultant from the San Marion Uni-School district, will speak on creating Stories for Children." The place will be the Fremont Historium, 7 p.m. with Miss Liss Scott is co-author of "Talk-Time," published by Webster Publishing company "The Secret Case," Freelship Press and book cards, "What They Say" published by Webster. Her stories poems have appeared in the American Childhood, The Instruc- and Grade Teacher and she won wide recognition for her work with elementary school children. The meeting attendance gives hour's institute credit. H. Kirchman, Mrs. Marion Fort, s. Al. Casebeer, Mrs. Warren Leigh. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Three Dates Slated For Local Altrusa Members Altrusa members have a busy schedule ahead of them. Tonight the board of directors meet with the local club joining Santa Ana, Laguna, Fullerton, Long Beach and San Bernadine clubs for a combined dinner meeting at the Laguna Hotel Terrace room, Oct. 25. Altrusa Ninth District conference is slated for Ojai Valley Inn Oct. 9, 10 nad 11 with Loretta Whitney, district governor to preside. Many Anaheim Altrusans plan to attend among them Helen Mitchell, president of Anaheim club. SET TWO P.T.A COURSES October 6 and 8 are the dates in the second week for meetings of the Parent - Teachers Information course, sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the George Washington School auditorium, 223 West Chartres St., Anaheim. It is not too late for anyone interested in parent-eacher work to join in the course at this time. Mrs. Forrest Simonton is leader of the course. Paris Sidewalk Cafe Scene Accents FJC Sorority 'Rush' Tea At a Paris "sidewalk cafe" members of he Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority at Fullerton Junior college entertained new women students recently. The occasion was the sorority's annual "rush" tea and the decorations followed the theme "American in Paris." The college lounge became a sidewalk cafe for the affair, with push-carts of flowers scattered about, a miniature replica of the Eiffel Tower, and French menus for the guests. Each girl received, as she entered, a name tag shaped like a pushcart and was greeted by a receiving line of the Kappa officers, including Jo Hawkins of Anaheim; president; Laverne Stanley of Buena Park, vice-president; Pat Frahm of Anaheim second vice-president; Eleanor Ustick of Fullerton, recording secretary; Joanne Votaw of Whittier, corresponding secretary; and Stephanie Jones of Orange, treasurer. Dr. W. Robert Marisa, Spanish teacher from Fullerton Union High school, talked to the group on his travels in France; he took his degree from the University of Paris. ASON le IPS TS the most ½ price. gifts these CHRISTMAS LINGERIE ½ PRICE SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT Values to Amaze and Please You! SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES Known-name brands GOWNS Values to 19.95 ½ PRICE Many styles, thrilling colors, blue, green, white, pink, and fabrics that are beautiful are in this group of sizes 32 to 48 ● Nylon Satins ● Nylon Tricots ● Rayon crepes ● Tailored or Lace trim Values to Amaze and Please You! Famous name-brand SLIPS Values to 14.95 ½ PRICE Buy for yourself or for Christmas gifts while you can have quality lingerie for the price you'd expect to pay for just a "slip". Sizes 32 to 48 in group. White, pink, black ● Nylon Tricot ● Lace Trim ● A few Rayon crepes PETTICOATS and a few other items in the group EXTRA SAVINGS ON NEEDED FOUNDATIONS "KNOWN NAME" GIRDLES These garments give you extra support without heavy stays. All have zipper closings. 3 inch band for waist control. Sizes 32 to 40. broken styles. ALL ½ PRICE Second Floor THE SQR STORE URS 9:30 TO 5:30 FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.