anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-07

Here and There Michigan State residents are to meet Friday, Oct. 9 at Clifton's safetieria at 648 South Broadway, Los Angeles, dinner at 6 p.m. Program will be between 7 and 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Presson of 1604 East Ocean Ave., Seal Beach are being congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Patricia Maureen on Oct. 3 at St. Mary's hospital in Long Beach. The infant is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baesberger of this city and is the first grand child born to Mr. and Mrs. James Roserts of Yorba Linda. Mrs. Branch of the Anaheim Nursing Home, 122 So. Olive, requests Mrs. Cherry to notify all her friends not to phone or call at the home—Mrs. Cherry, 929 N. Citron, Phone 7085. Tomorrow night at the Lincoln PTA meeting at the school voters will be registered. Tonight at 6:30 p.m. the rabbit division of the Orange County Farm Bureau meets for a potluck dinner session at the Bureau hall with those attending to bring covered dish, salad, vegetable or dessert and own table service. Rolls, butter and coffee will be furnished. Don McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis, 931 Citrus in Anaheim, has been appointed circulation manager of the Barnacle, Orange Coast College newspaper, it was announced today. Set Audubon Tours Audubon Screen tours, featuring personal appearances by five of SAC Night Classes Has 1494 Students The term "double session" has become commonplace in elementary schools but the unprecedented increase of enrollment in the Santa Ana College Evening division has required some double session to squeeze in 1494 students, as compared to 1184 at the same time a year ago. Director Stuart Carrier said double sessions have been inaugurated in English composition, accounting, shorthand, typing and mathematics. Carrier added that the schedule of classes has been much the same through the years, making it difficult to explain the record increase, particularly in the academic subjects. There are 99 enrolled for typing, and only 40 typewriters, requiring Instructor Thomas Zuck to run two classes and rent additional typewriters for the two sections. Instructor Thomas Van Oedall has closed Chemistry 2A after 37 students enrolled and crowded all available labortory space. Robert Swift greeted 81 students in accounting, while Michael Kosturich had 79 students for English composition, requiring two sections. Kosturich also has 42 in speech, with the classes meeting on alternate evenings. Josephine Aten and Dorothy Hoefer have 93 students in two sections of shorthand, while Edgar Proeschle had 72 students the first night in mathematics, and 118 by the end of three weeks. Carrier said the 1500 mark will be passed shortly. And not only have the classrooms, lab and other facilities been jammed, the spacious college parking lots are swamped almost every night. The high evening college enrollment, coupled with the in- Don McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis, 931 Citrus in Anaheim, has been appointed circulation manager of the Barnacle, Orange Coast College newspaper, it was announced today. Set Audubon Tours Audubon Screen tours, featuring personal appearances by five of America's best-known naturalists, will be presented in Orange County again this season. The series, which is presented by the Orange County Audubon Screen Tours club, sponsored by the Orange County Audubon club, and the National Audubon society, will be inaugurated on Wednesday, Oct. 14, when Alexander Sprunt, Jr. from Charleston, S.C., presents his film, "Wing Havens". It will be given at the Ebell Clubhouse auditorium, 625 French St., Santa Ana; at 8 p.m. Information concerning the Screen Tours club may be obtained from Emerson Stanley, president, Box 131, Garden Grove or Dorothy McLeod, 10601 E. Lampson, Garden Grove. State Film Nights Natural-color motion picture of wildlife and wilderness scenery are in store for those who attend the illustrated lectures. Other programs scheduled are: "Garden Sanctuary" by Laurel Reynolds, Nov. 18.; "Wildlife of Marsh and Mountain" by Cleveland P. Grant, Jah. 8.; "Once Upon an Island" by Robert C. Hermes, Feb. 18.; and "Pastures of the Sea" by Carl W. Buchheister, March 30. Presentation of the Audubon Screen Tours is limited each season to 200 cities in the United States and Canada. These programs, which attract an audience of 500-000 persons a year, are an important part of the continental program being undertaken by the National Audubon Society to increase public interest in the out-of-doors and conservation of natural resources. To obtain their widely-acclaimed action films of wildlife in its native haunts, the 28 Audubon Screen Tour lecturers travel thousands of miles over rugged terrain to record color sequences of mountain sheep, antelope, flamingos, whooping cranes and other wildlife seldom seen at close range by the casual observer. 9,000,000 Enrollment The National Audubon Society, which originated the Screen Tours a decade ago, is one of the largest conservation organizations in the world. It has enrolled more than 9,000,000 boys and girls in Audubon Junior Clubs, where they learn an appreciation of nature. Audubon Society wardens patrol upwards of 1,000,000 acres of wilderness for the protection of millions of egrets, ibises, waterfowl and other birds. In addition to the Audubon Screen Tours, another important project designed to advance conservation education is the operation of three Audubon Camps where teachers and other youth leaders receive training in nature lore and conservation. Founded in 1905, the National Audubon Society is a nonprofit organization, deriving its support from memberships, contributions and bequests. John Brooks Gets Up Role in Senior Play Cast of the Anaheim High School Senior play, "Mr. Barry's Etchings," has been selected. John Brooks was given the role of Mr. Barry with Ann Allen as Mrs. Taylor; Reynette Wallace, as Evelyn; Bob Bovee as Tom Crosby; Joan Mauerhan, as Betty; Ben Mattox, as Marvin; Mary Lou Casebeer, as Carrie; Linda Heferen, as Fritzi; Gen eAdams, as Sawbuck; Rachael Cadwalader, as Mrs. Griswold; Nolan Blackman, as Sam Jordon; Leona DeBruyn, as Daisy; and Ron Thompson, as Plunkett. Announcement was made that the Cord Rosary meeting be held in the home of Halderman, 512 West Julian Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Interested members in making cord rosaries for missions are invited to attend this meeting. Presiding over the generation was President, Mary Lambert. The monthly card party planned for the home of Murray, 8211 Brookhurst, Tue. Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Resident chairman is Gerry Carlson, 7635 Hostesses will be Jean Lambert, Alice Lambert, Maxine Lambert. A report on the sixth Conference of the Los Angeles Archdiocesean Council of Women recently held in the bassador hotel was made by Benner, delegate. YLI members were asked serve the date of Sunday 29. This is the day that His Eminence Francis Cardinal McIntyre gift for the Junior Seminar at 9 a.m. in the Immaculate cption church, Ninth and Sts., Los Angeles, will be brated by Cardinal McIntyre breakfast at 10 a.m. in the hotel will follow the Mass vation chairman is Wenona man, telephone 6652. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary #1 N. Lemon Phone 3206 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENTRATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between OCTOBER 1st and OCTOBER 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM October 1st Our 64th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHELM 211 E. CENTER ST.. ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 BRUARY BIRTHDAY TABLE at the annual WSCS birthday dinner party at the White Temple Methodist church last night was postessed by Mrs. M. A. Vinding, (center in above photo) and Mrs. Inner Hamilton. M.A. Gauer is seen in the above photo cutting one of the table's birthday cakes while Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh watch the ceremony. The table was centered with a lacy heart with red roses a part of the beautiful centerpiece. Many candles burned during the dinner hour. Speaker was Russell B. Lindskog, his talk bringing forth gales of laughter as it was a satire on "Atomic Bomb in Peace Time alld." Lindskog, who has appeared before audiences in this city previously, is a member of the Pasadena Postal department. (Bulletin photo) Ann Jones, Home From Korea and Hospital Gift Highlight Junior Ebell Meeting Highlighting the opening of the Junior Ebell club year last was Ann Jones, former State Department Aide to Korea, the first speaker of the 1953-54 programs. Sharing equal honors was the tribute to the Anaheim Mother Colony Hospital Building Fund. The check, representing proceeds from the recent Merchants ion show at the Anaheim High school, was received by Louis Hoskins, president of the board of directors and Mrs. Martha Schumacher, member of the board. Presentation was made by Mrs. Duane Pedlar, welfare chairman of the club. Miss Jones, introduced by Mrs. Virgil Daoust, program chairman, discussed "It Can Happen Here" driving home the fact that Los Angeles to San Diego, including Orange County, is in the "shock" area. She urged that every citizen participate in Civilian Defense program. The speaker related her experiences in aiding the evacuation of Korea of 672 women and children, the date June 1951. The evacuees were transported from Inchon to Kukuoka, Japan on Norwegian freighter. Protect Freedom Said Ann Jones, "Protect your rights by voting—sell Americanism against other ways of life. Remember future generations will either make or break the world and that removal of patriotism in the home, church, or school, opens the path for Communism. The Communists fear religion. The knowledge that Americans take into Communist countries is one of their greatest fears. They have no respect for God or human rights. We should work together to guide our children in their TV programs. We should know what they are being taught for we as a nation can be only as strong as our weakest link," said Miss Jones. The business session, presided over by Mrs. ack Suiter, opened Request has been made Anaheim High school for a senior's typing class under the Education Night school program. A minimum of 15 enrollls a "must" for a class unde program, states Paul De superintendent of the High district. Adding a few more nai the nucleus of persons tha indicated their desire fo study, will insure the class ed out Demaree. Registrations are to be n the high school day or Women carrie lou sutherland – editor LLI Plans Pot Luck Supper Meeting on October 19 Plans for the pot luck supper at 3:00 p.m. Oct. 19, which will preclude the general meeting of Anaheim YLI, and formal initiation candidates, were completed at Monday night's meeting. Co-chairmen are Wenona Halderman and Margaret Block with Elizabeth Suman, Marie Bubler, Pauline Moore, and Agnes McFarland as assistants. A tea honoring the new members will follow the meeting, chairman for the tea hour will be Helena Canton assisted by Thelmaordern, Rita Koenings, Nila Lehr and Eileen-Lopker. Announcement was made that the Cord Rosary meeting would be held in the home of Wenona Halderman, 512 West Juliana St., Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Members interested in making these rosaries for missions overseas are invited to attend this meeting. Presiding over the general session was President, Mary Jean Lambert. The monthly card party was planned for the home of Carolyn Murray, 8211 Brookhurst, Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Reservation chairman is Gerry Carlson, telephone 7635. Hostesses will be Mary Jean Lambert, Alice Lambert, Wenona Halderman, Maxine Pitcher. Report Conference A report on the sixth annual conference of the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women recently held in the Amassador hotel, was made by Elsie Jenner, delegate. YLI members were asked to reserve the date of Sunday, Nov. 14. This is the day that YLI will present His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre with a gift for the Junior Seminary, Mass at 9 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Ninth and Green streets, Los Angeles, will be celebrated by Cardinal McIntyre. A breakfast at 10 a.m. in the Bitmore hotel will follow the Mass. Reservation chairman is Wenona Halderman, telephone 6652. Girl Scout Leaders Go Into Institute Session Thursday Girl Scout Outdoor Institute is to be held at Investment of Youth Center on La Palma Thursday between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. with a nosebag luncheon planned at the noon hour. The Institute calls for attendance of all leaders in Girl Scouts, both old and new, with the review of basis scouting skills to take place. Camp probedures and introduction of outdoor living for those who have completed the training course, will be a part of the program. Robert McFarland, executive secretary of Girl Scout program in Anaheim, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Dutzi and Mrs. Norman O'Brien will direct the Institute. Main subjects for the session are "Progression in and Out of Door Living" and "Learning by Doing." Announcements Ladies Aid and WSWS of the Evangelical United Brethren church Evangelical Unite d Brethren church meets tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Al Holye home on South Euclid. Each person attending is to brink their own table service for the share-the-cost luncheon. Wesley Methodist church women are holding a rummage sale at 224 East Center St. Thursday, Friday and Saturday opening daily at 9:30 a.m. Cooked foods will be sold on Saturday. first Annual Rosary pageant at Buena Park Recreation park Eighth and Hanson St., will be held. Receiving the Bello Club award was Opal Rimpau. Hostesses for the social hour The Communists fear religion. The knowledge that Americans take into Communist countries is one of their greatest fears. They have no respect for God or human rights. We should work together to guide our children in their TV programs. We should know what they are being taught for we as a nation can be only as strong as our weakest link," said Miss Jones. The business session, presided over by Mrs. ack Suiter, opened with greetings by the president with the patriotic ceremonies in charge of Mrs. William Hunstock. Mrs. Charles Endicott gave the inspiration. Guests of members were introduced with the special guests of the evening being Mrs. Charles Bush, president of the Senior Ebell and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, advisor to the unlors from the Senior club. Mrs. Pedlar announced plans for the first Welfare section session on Oct. 13 at the clubhouse with Mrs. Robert Hafener asking for Contract Bridge section reservations by Oct. 17. Mrs. Whiteman announced the Junior-Senior Art classes starting Oct. 13, 9 a.m. Plans for the annual Christmas dinner dance at the Clock Country clubhouse on Dec. 13, a 6:30 p.m. buffet supper affair were told by Mrs. Eldon Hauck with plans for the "kidnap breakfast" Oct. 21 also related. Special gifts of cakes and sheets went to Mrs. McFarland Toll, Mrs. Muriel Taylor and Mrs. Lowen Casey. Summer conference at Costa Mesa and the reciprocity meeting for Oct. 22 at Newport Beach were reported by Mrs. Leighton Miller. Membership chairman, Mrs. Gene Newton spoke on prospective new members and urged address corrections by members. Tea Time News Presiding at the beautifully appointed tea table at the social hour were Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Whiteman. An arrangement of bronze chrysanthemums, enhanced by lighted green candles, centered the table. Hostess committee included Mrs. Richard Morley, Mrs. Arthur Presel, Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. Bruce Cook, Mrs. G. P. Pry, Mrs. Robert Glaze, Mrs. Don Bogler, Mrs. Emile Boiserrance Jr., Mrs. Parker Markle, Mrs. Dan Gordon and Mrs. Paul Jones. Sharp Earthquake Hits Kern County Area BAKERSFIELD (UP)—A sharp earthquake of about 15 seconds duration rocked Kern Clunty today but no damage was reported to authorities. The temblor described by shar Request has been made Anaheim High school for a year's typing class under the Education Night school program. A minimum of 15 enrolling a "must" for a class under program, states Paul Deuterintendent of the High district. Adding a few more nails the nucleus of persons that indicated their desire for study, will insure the class out Demaree. Registrations are to be made at the high school day or a class time, Monday through day. Lincoln PTA Plan Voter-Registration Tomorrow Night Through the efforts of Shanks, legislation chairman Lincoln Parent-Teachers station will offer the member district an opportunity to teras qualified voters at their first meeting of the tomorow night at 7:30 in cafeterium. With the theme for the "Opportunity Unlimited morrow evening's program" for an opportunity to be quainted with the school, thers and other parents.Paul superintendent of the elec schools, will discuss the facing Anaheim's school tilt the recreational program wbe been set up for the child he explained by Don Derrick creational director; and P.K.principal, will present the therof faculty,many of wnew to Lincoln this term. As a special feature of therand as a courtesy to new in the district two registrere provided to register new residents of the city. Opening the program wwflag salute led by Den S., of Boy Scouts. Members of the executim will act as hosts and hostthe social hour which wwill be regular business meeti Roy Corbett Fete At Informal 64th Birthday Party Monday night was a spect for Roy Corbett of 149 Noron St.A group of his friends ered at his home to celebrate 64th birthday anniversary. Talking over events and ships seemed to be the prothe party with refreshme cream and the traditional cake following. Those sharing even him were Mrs.Catherine Mr.sand P.Shepherd ASSADOR hotel, was made by Elisle Penner, delegate. YLI members were asked to reserve the date of Sunday, Nov. 10. This is the day that YLI will present His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre with a gift for the Junior Seminary, Mass at 9 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Ninth and Green Sts., Los Angeles, will be celebrated by Cardinal McIntyre. A breakfast at 10 a.m. in the Biltmore hotel will follow the Mass. Reservation chairman is Wenona Halderman, telephone 6652. A report on the recent quarterly communion and breakfast was made by Elisle Benner. Buena Park Event On Sunday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. the first Annual Rosary pageant at Buena Park Recreation park Eighth and Hanson Ste., will be held. Recelying the Bello Club award was Opal Rimpau. Hostesses for the social hour were Kay Doller assisted by Ursula Jamison, Alice Freelberg, Ruth Johnson and Helen Gray. Lovely arrangements of fall berries were used for decorating the tables. Announcement was made that the District Council meeting will be held in San Clemente, Saturday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. All YLI members are invited to attend. 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 IN THE HEALTHY HUMAN BODY a standing army of "fighters" is ready to pounce instantly on any infection. Millions of other fighters are in reserve, ready to rush in when needed. The "fighters" are the white blood corpuscles. The "reserves" are the millions of new white cells, manufactured rapidly in case of infection. "Strongholds" are the lymphatic glands, into which germs are carried and destroyed, often causing what you call a "kernel." THE DANGER ZONE IN THAT PART OF THE FACE OUT AS THE DANGER ZONE, THE DRAIN DIRECTLY INTO THE SKULL BRAIN. Therefore, germs can enter vital parts before "fighter" can catch them. There are lymphatics here to hold in other words, the brain rectly exposed to infection from this area. Do not "pick" at bumps, brush pimples in this area, and everything, do not squirt them. In case of the least ing, hands off, apply hot applications and see Doctor. Jackson Drug Co 100% Air-Conditioning Comfort 237 E. Center Wednesday, October 7, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Korea and Hospital Ebell Meeting Junior Ebell club year last night sent Aide to Korea, the first guest bringing equal honors was the conway Hospital Building Fund. ANN JONES Open Typing Class Request has been made of the anaheim High school for a beginner's typing class under the Adult Education Night school program. A minimum of 15 enrollment is "must" for a class under this program, states Paul Demaree, superintendent of the High school district. Adding a few more names to one nucleus of persons that have indicated their desire for such study, will insure the class, pointed out Demaree. Registrations are to be made at the high school day or evening. MOTHER COLONY Hospital Fund FOR ANAHEIM received a substantial gift last night when the Anaheim Junior Ebell club presented Louis Hoskins (above photo) with a check representing proceeds from the recent merchants' fashion show at the Anaheim High school Presentation was made by Mrs. Duane Pediar, (center left) head of welfare for the club with Mrs. Jack Suller, (left) Junior Ebell club president, and Mrs. Martha Schumacher (right) member of the hospital board and chairman of the merchants fashion show program witnessing the act. (Bulletin photo) Home Department Wins Los Angeles County Fair Awards Anaheim Home Department hit the limelight at the Los Angeles County fair when the members were awarded the blue ribbon for their barbecue table setting entry and second for the party setting. Honors were accorded one member, Mrs. Jesse Anderson, chairman of the Home Department. She received nine ribbons, six of them blue or first, two second and one third for Four Birthdays Get Recognition at WRC Meeting Tuesday At the meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp Tuesday at the IOOF hall, four birthdays of members were celebrated at the early luncheon period. Honored were Mae Heying, Isabel Illingsworth, Freda Hedges and Florence Hudson. Traditional birthday cake and song were a part of the honors. One of the highlights of the day was the report by Leona Hull of the presentation of a flag earlier Request has been made of the Anaheim High School for a beginner's typing class under the Adult Education Night school program. A minimum of 15 enrollment is "must" for a class under this program, states Paul Demaree, superintendent of the High school district. Adding a few more names to the nucleus of persons that have indicated their desire for such study, will insure the class, pointed out Demaree. Registrations are to be made at the high school day or evening class time, Monday through Thursday. Lincoln PTA Plans Voter-Registration Tomorrow Night Through the efforts of Robert Shanks, legislation chairman, the Lincoln Parent-Teachers Association will offer the membership of the district an opportunity to register as qualified voters at the chapter's first meeting of the fall term tomorrow night at 7:30 in the school cafeterium. With the theme for the year being "Opportunity Unlimited", tomorrow evening's program will offer an opportunity to become acquainted with the school, the teachers, and other parents. Paul Cook, superintendent of the elementary schools, will discuss the problems facing Anaheim's school this year; the recreational program which has been set up for the children will be explained by Don Derr, city recreational director; and P. S. Doane, principal, will present the members of the faculty, many of whom are new to Lincoln this term. As a special feature of the evening and as a courtesy to new parents in the district, two registrars will be provided to register as voters new residents of the city. Opening the program will be the flag salute led by Den 5, Pack 103 of the Boy Scouts. Members of the executive board will act as hosts and hostesses of the social hour which will follow the regular business meeting. Roy Corbett Feted At Informal 64th Birthday Party Monday night was a special date for Roy Corbett of 149 North Lemon St. A group of his friends gathered at his home to celebrate his 64th birthday anniversary. Talking over events and friendships seemed to be the program for the party with refreshment of ice cream and the traditional birthday cake following. Those sharing the evening with him were Mrs. Catherine Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheaherd Harold County Fair Awards Anaheim Home Department hit the limelight at the Los Angeles County fair when the members were awarded the blue ribbon for their barbecue table setting entry and second for the party setting. Honors were accorded one member, Mrs. Jesse Anderson, chairman of the Home Department. She received nine ribbons, six of them blue or first, two second and one third for her food entries. County SCCA Favorably Mentioned in NSGCA Achievement Award For outstanding achievement and service through its national effort to aid the crippled, National Society for Crippled Children and Adults has been awarded the Distinguished Service Certificate by the President's Committee of Employment of the Physically Handicapped. The award, announced by Vice-Admiral Ross T. McIntire, reflected favorably on the work of Orange County's own Society for Crippled Children and Adults which has been aiding the national effort. The local Easter Seal Society is under the direction of acting executive director, Mrs. Ada Thompson of Yorba Linda. The group has added both crippled children and adults through their one-a-year Easter Seal drive and other efforts to aid the handicapped. Wendell Taylor Named AUHS Concert Master Wendell Taylor, violinist, was given the "seat" as concert master for the Anaheim High school orchestra this past week following tryouts for this coveted position. Stringed ensemble group will be named by Bill Cook, director later. One of the first events in which the Colonist band will take part in this month will be the Oct. 24 between-halves program at the UC LA-Washington State game at the Los Angeles Colosseum. They marched in the White Gold Day event at Cypress this past weekend. Meeting Tuesday At the meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday at the IOOF hall, four birthdays of members were celebrated at the early luncheon period. Honored were Mae Heying, Isabel Illingsworth, Freda Hedges and Florence Hudson. Traditional birthday cake and song were a part of the honors. One of the highlights of the day was the report by Leona Hull of the presentation of a flag earlier Monday, to the Anaheim Ebell Club. Mrs. Hull also presented the Corps with a brass eagle for her flag. She is patriotic instructor of the corps. Twenty-four members and one visitor, Maude English of Fullerton, attended the meeting. Reports showed two plants delivered, 45 calls, 111 cards, $30 in relief, other than cash and $10 in cash; $123 in welfare, including clothing and child care. UPHOLSTERING RECOVERING & REFAIRING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 Ne. Los Angeles St., Fl. 6717 Free Estimates DO YOUR Know. that a life insurance plan can arrange for the cancellation of your mortgage at time of death? Emory C. Arledge 207 N. Broadway Santa Ana Phone KI 38403 or KI 25248 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Birthday Party Monday night was a special date for Roy Corbett of 149 North Lemon St. A group of his friends gathered at his home to celebrate his 64th birthday anniversary. Talking over events and friendships seemed to be the program for the party with refreshment of ice cream and the traditional birthday cake following. Those sharing the evening with him were Mrs. Catherine Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shepherd, Harold Haskell and son, Denny; Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Jean Jacobson, Bill Pixler, Tom Goula and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pugh. er Zone In that part of the face outlined as the danger zone, the veins drain directly into the skull and brain. Therefore, germs can get into vital parts before "fighters" can catch them. There are no lymphatics here to hold them. In other words, the brain is directly exposed to infections from this area. Do not "pick" at bumps, boils or pimples in this area, and above everything, do not squeeze them. In case of the least swelling, hands off, apply hot wet applications and see your Doctor. JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON OPENING FRIDAY Offers You The Best In Modern Hair Styling Opening SPECIALS 10.00 WAVE ___ 8.50 Conditioning Rinse FREE With Shampoo and Wave Joan Haag, operator of Joan's Beauty Salon (formerly Vada's Beauty Shop) at 210 N. Los Angeles St., recently returned from Oklahoma City, where she studied the latest methods in modern hair styling. Formerly she was associated with Hazel's Beauty Salon. The premises have been completely remodeled and streamlined to give you a more pleasant environment. Let Joan give you the permanent you've been waiting for . . . the perfect base for your personal new fall collure... JOAN'S Beauty Salon 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4811-