anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Satire Marks Temple WSCS Birthday Dinner Talk, Tables Indicate Months Host of members and friends meet Tuesday night at the annual Women's Society for Christian Service birthday dinner party at the White Temple Methodist church with decorations for the 12 tables featuring the theme of the month. Place cards marked the table covers for the birthday guests with 24 hostesses extending a gracious welcome. One of the colorful highlights of the evening was the identification of each table by song and significant act. Startling was the sudden illumination from sparklers designating the Fourth of July table. The center pieces were typical to this national holiday. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Focht and Mrs. Charles Cornbloom. June table, guests donned headpieces in near likeness mortar boards with the graduation theme exemplified in "rah rahs," Mrs. Leo Oden and Miss Althea Macy, hostesses, leading. December table, headed by Mrs. John Bestall and Mrs. S. C. Lindsey, identified itself by a Creche scene. Jingle Bells was the favorite song. Colorful balloons, suspended over the table were popped by the guests at Mrs. J. H. Hilbers' and Mrs. McFarland Tolf's January table. Here the New Year theme was prevalent in table decorations. Month of May with its typical theme, Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mrs. Orman Harlow, hostesses; April, featuring Easter, the women heart arranged with a small sheaf of crimson roses. Cupid was evident. Lighted candles and other bouquets centered the table with the guest speaker, Russell B. Lindskorg of Pasadena whose birthday is in February, seated at this special place. Led by Betty Packiner Rees, th group sang, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Mrs. Elmer Hamilton and Mrs. M. A. Vinding hosted this table. Unable to be with the group was Mrs. L. Wagner, president of the WSCS, who was called east due to the serious illness of her sister. Pinch hitting for her was Warren Ashleigh, adding some of the special duties of a leader to those as encee. As the dimmer hour concluded the birthday cakes were cut by the hostesses and served as many of the happy birthday songs were sung. Invocation to the evening of fun, frolic and fellowship was given by the Rev. C. I. Andrews, husband of the general chairman of the evening affair. Assisting in some of the arrangements were Mrs. Paul Davidson, hostess chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, kitchen chair- Proclamation WHEREAS National Women's Week will be held throughout the nation on Oct. 11 and end 17; and WHEREAS the thematic Business Women 'The Ramparte We Be a vital principal in a great democratic country WHEREAS the urgency of The National Federation Business and Professional men's Clubs, incorporating much low advancement of business industry; AND WHEREAS the helm BPW CLUB, as state of The National Few is likewise contributing toward progress of business, and civic needs in our city, NOW, THERE IS CHARLES A. PEARS OF THE City of Anabelim by proclaiming the week ning October 11 and October 17, 1953 as Women's Week. CHAS. A. P. MAYOR Open Tailoring At Coast College This Monday A tailoring class for a long established at Orford college to start Monday Dr. Bill J. Priest, assists intendent, stated today. The class will meet M Wednesday evenings from with Mrs. Helen Mathias structurer. Adults who wi ter may do so any day prior to class, or during meeting of the class. December table, headed by Mrs. John Bestall and Mrs. S. C. Lindsey, identified itself by a Creche scene. Jingle Bells was the favorite song. Colorful balloons, suspended over the table were popped by the guests at Mrs. J. H. Hilbers' and Mrs. McFarland Toll's January table. Here the New Year theme was prevalent in table decorations. Month of May with its typical theme, Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mrs. Orman Harlow, hostesses; April, featuring Easter, the women wearing tiny replicas of Easter bonnets, these were two other colorful table settings for the party. Mrs. H. J. Fackliner and Mrs. E. T. Woodward were the May hostesses. Then there was the October Halloween table, hostesses were Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Mrs. E. S. Butterbaugh, rattles, horns, corn stalks and ghosts much in evidence; November with its Thanksgiving scene, Mrs. E. O. Hutson and Miss Bessie Elkins, hostesses; August, the late summer theme used, Mrs. Ed Hawkins and Mrs. Herman Lens in charge; September, the school theme with School Days the popular song. At the September table Mrs. George Lyons and Mrs. Vamgella Rainey were the hostesses. February, Head Table Best of all was the February table with its "heart" theme. Set in a piece of foam was a lacy frilly Made of finest Swedish Steel VIKING 71G-ZAG The Leader Among Pine Sewing Machines Makes This Daring challenge At Coast College This Monday A tailoring class for an established at Orkney college to start Monday Dr. Bill J. Priest, assists intendent, stated today The class will meet Wednesday evenings from with Mrs. Helen Mathias trucker. Adults who may do so any day prior to class, or during meeting of the class. College office is open to 4 p.m. Monday through 7-9:30 pm through Thursday. Announcement Lois Rebekah Past N association has slated tonight at the home of the ley, 220 North Madrona. Standard First Aid course started Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. high school under the Aviation program. It is open desire this training. Anahaelm Altrusa club will join other country Long Beach and Smalls clubs at a combined dinner Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at Beach hotel Terrace n MRS. STAGE HOUSE Mrs. Harold Stage wore guest on a record when Mrs. William Sulley led by Mrs. Sam Robb Will Worlil, entertain home. Games and fun by the 30 guests with of the party being plunged into the evening off with the benediction closing the party. LOS ANGELES (U.S.) a new anti-polio vaccine scientists hope may "retire paralysis from a medical curiosity poted here by a mediant to the National Polio Infantile Paralysis. Dr. H. A Press of Saturday yesterday told more NPIP and March of clals; "If this vaccine proves it would reduce in lysis from a real threat cal curiosity." He said the vaccine wired by Dr. Jonas Sakai university of Pittsburgh tested on 90 volunteers for more than four years. "The Salk vaccine full passed all labor and has been used on children without ill effect." VIKING ZIG-ZAG The Leader Among Fine Sewing Machines Makes This Daring challenge a free VIKING to YOU If Any Machine In the World Can Do What A VIKING Can—FASTER...EASIER...BETTER! 50 Different Sewing Operations WITHOUT EXTRA ATTACHMENTS! Applique Buttonhole Sew on snap and buttons Embroider Monogram Darn Make eyelids Overcast Quilt Zig-Zag Lace insertions Straight sewing forward and backward Elastic insertions AND MANY, MANY MORE! 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Los Angeles St. Anaheim Proclamation WHEREAS National Business Women's Week will be celebrated throughout the nation beginning on Oct. 11 and ending Oct. 17; and WHEREAS the theme of National Business Women's Week, "The Ramparts We Build," is a vital principal in a great, free and democratic country; and WHEREAS the organization of The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, incorporated, is contributing much toward the advancement of business and industry; AND WHEREAS the Anaheim BPW CLUB, as an affiliate of The National Federation is likewise contributing much toward the improvement and progress of business, industry and civic needs in our community. NOW, THEREFORE, I CHARLES A. PEARSON May- of the City of Anaheim do hereby proclaim the week beginning October 11 and ending October 17, 1953 as Business Women's Week. CHAS. A. PEARSON MAYOR Open Tailoring Class At Coast College This Monday A tailoring class for adults is being established at Orange Coast college to start Monday, Oct. 12, Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent, stated today. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Mathews as instructor. Adults who wish to register may do any day or evening prior to class, or during the first meeting of the class. The Evening Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Albert Echandy of 5872 Homewood, Buena Park welcomed a baby son at St. Joseph hospital Wednesday. 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 7065. License to wed have been issued to John Irwin Murray of 130 North Lincoln, Fullerton and Clarice Blanche Lenn, 9611 East Crescent. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most precious asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your Prescription needs. Free Parking—North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 733 N. Los Angeles St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrillo of 225 Juliana St. are the parents of a son born this week at the Orange County hospital. Angel Concha of Olive Street, Anaheim and Inosencia Moreno of Rivera have obtained a license to wed. License to wed has been issued to George McDermott Ryer of 8022 La Monte St, Anaheim and Margaret Jeanne Tabing of Lakewood. Friends of Mrs. G. H. (Martha) Goodale of Los Angeles, a former resident of Anaheim, will be saddened to learn of her death. She was a pioneer leader in the Parent Teacher program for Anaheim and AUHS Adult Florist Classes Meet Tonight Florist classes, under the adult education evening program at Anaheim High school previously released for Tuesday nights, meet each Wednesday at 7 p.m. The classes are open to both men and women with holiday arrangements, and corsage making among the popular subjects on the program. This is one of the many interesting subjects selected for the night school education classes, states Paul Demaree superintendent of the Anaheim High school district. was prominent in civic and church work. Services were conducted yesterday with the solitist a former Anaheim woman, Katherine Collins Stewart. Mrs. Goodale leaves four boys and one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swanberger write from their vacation spot, the Hawaiian Islands, that they are having "one grand time." Mrs. Florence Hawkins, 84, who formerly made her home at 608 West LaVerne, Anaheim, and who has lived at Grass Valley for the past years, died at Grass Valley this week. She leaves her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Patterson, also formerly of Anaheim, now of Grass Valley; three grand children, a sister, Mrs. Delphia Miller of Arlington, Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Grass Valley. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. WCTU Speaker Authentic Data The Rev. Alexander Dulled Brethren churching of the Woman's Church Blanche Fendley on Sunday presiding. From his wide experience ditions in Kansas in the before and after prohibition McCandless told off results seen after the defined his strong stance perance. He pointed to four United States which than 3,000,000 alcoholics that figure recorded for drinkers. "The influence of more than 000 new comers to the January and thepossible greater population January 1854, faces anumber of drinking drivers", said the speaker that out pointed that in 21 colleges it was abper cent of men studiest per cent of women student drinkers. Yale survey records 20 patrons and 20,585 pacete patrons for the coed McCandlers as he tion to the fact that the drinking driver to ever record also shows ap72,520,000 injuries" he. In the 1953 June issue juvenile crime wave is leagated to homes where a factor, Over 100,000 U.S. involves teen-agent speaker. In U.S.A. A is committed every 22 wettable block in U.S.Hill in Washington Dated McCandless who At Coast College This Monday A tailoring class for adults is being established at Orange Coast college to start Monday, Oct. 12, Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent, stated today. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Mathews as instructor. Adults who wish to register may do so any day or evening prior to class, or during the first meeting of the class. The Evening College office is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 7-9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Announcements Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grand association has slated its meeting tonight at the home of Edna Bramley, 220 North Madrona, Brea. Standard First Aid class will be started Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the high school under the Adult Education program. It is open to all who desire this training. Anaheim Altrusa club members will join other country clubs and Long Beach and San Bernardino clubs at a combined dinner meeting Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Laguna Beach hotel Terrace room. MRS. STAGE HONORED Mrs. Harold Stage was the honored guest on a recent evening when Mrs. William Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Sam Rohr and Mrs Will Worl, entertained in her home. Games and fun was enjoyed by the 30 guests with the color of the party being pink and green. Work Reported on Anti-Polio Vaccine LOS ANGELES (UP)—Work on a new anti-polio vaccine which scientists hope may "reduce infantile paralysis from a real threat to a medical curiosity" was repotted here by a medical consultant to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Dr. H. A Press of San Francisco yesterday told more than 200 NFIP and March of Dimes officials: "It this vaccine proves successful, it would reduce infantile paralysis from a real threat to a medical curiosity." He said the vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas Sak of the University of Pittsburgh and has been tested on 90 volunteers in that area for more than four months. "The Salk vaccine has successfully passed all laboratory tests and has been used on small children without ill effect," he said. SHOP FRIDAY THE SQR STORE AT SAN FRANCISCO OWN JU BE This skirt Rayo to 22 WARNER'S Yesterday told more than 200 NFIP and March of Dimes officials: "If this vaccine proves successful, it would reduce infantile paralysis from a real threat to a medical curiosity." He said the vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas Sak of the University of Pittsburgh and has been tested on 90 volunteers in that area for more than four months. "The Salk vaccine has successfully passed all laboratory tests and has been used on small children without ill effect," he added. He added: "It is still too early to tell how much protection it provides against polio and for how long it remains effective." Pirates Sign First Negro Ballplayer PITTSBURGH (UP)—The signing of infielder Curtis Benjamin Roberts as the first negro player on the Pittsburgh Pirates roster was announced today by General Manager Branch Rickey. Rickey said that the deal with the Denver club of the Class A Western League for Roberts was conditional. He said Roberts, of Oakland, Calif., will be given "every chance" to make the club when he reports to the training base at Fort Pierce, Fla., next spring. Roberts, 24, played second base with Denver the past three seasons and won the praise of Pirate scouts with his excellent fielding and base running. He wound up the 1953 season with a .291 batting average and set a new Western WLeague record with 468 assists. The righthander distinguished himself as an all-Northern California high school player. After a hitch in American Legion junior baseball, Roberts joined the Mexican League where he caught the eye of Denver-Manager Andy Cohen who signed him to a contract. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANLER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WARNER'S Royal Highness 12$^{50}$ Warner's is designed to tuck you in on all sides with power, net panels, and rayon satin elastic front and back. Side zipper for easy fitting. 24-32 WARNER'S A'LURE 3$^{95}$ Comfort and the allure of superlative quality combine to make this your favorite bra. Light and lovely embroidery on rayon and satin elastic. Second floor S.Q.R. is happy to announce that we have secured expert certifiers to offer you better service. Bring your problems to S.Q.R. where you will receive professional advice without charge. "The Stocking With The Face Powder Finish" Bur-mil CAMEO STOCKINGS Cameo's smart accent seam that is more delicate than ever. 60 gauge, 15 denier in medium and long. Cameo's "Trelacs" (shown) a delicately hinging with a lacy border outlining the dark means real leg glamour for you: 60-15. Blonde sole and heel CENTER AT LEMON AN. 2138 PLEN WCTU Speaker Flays Intemperance, Gives Authentic Data on Drinking Activities The Rev. Alexander McCandless, new pastor at the Evangelical United Brethren church, was the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fendley on South Los Angeles Street, Mrs. Cora Marsh, presiding. From his wide experience of conditions in Kansas in the periods of before and after prohibition, Reverend McCandless told of many sad results seen after the repeal and defined his strong stand for temperance. He pointed to the record of United States which shows more than 3,000,000 alcoholics with twice that figure recorded for problem drinkers. "The influence of more than 400,000 new comers to the state since January and the possibility with even greater population increase by January 1854, faces us with larger number of drinking and drunk drivers", said the speaker. He further pointed out that in the survey of 21 colleges it was shown that 75 per cent of men students and 66 per cent of women students were drinkers. Yale survey records 22,000 saloon patrons and 20,555 package liquor store patrons for the colleges, added McCandlers as he drew attention to the fact that there is one drinking driver to every five. "The record also shows approximately 72,520,000 injuries" he said. In the 1952 June issue of Liberty, juvenile crime wave is largely relegated to homes where liquor is a factor. Over 100,000 crimes in U.S. involve teen-agers, said the speaker. In U.S.A. A major crime is committed every 22 seconds; The wettest block in U. S. is Capitol Hill in Washington D. C., reiterated McCandless who closed his talks with this statement, "It has been said an Army marksman who has not been drinking, averages 22 hits out of 30 and three hits out of 30 after drinking. Question period followed the speakers discussion. California PTA Head Speaks at District Meeting October 15 Mrs. P. D. Bevil, of Sacramento, president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, has accepted an invitation to be the speaker for the Oct. 15 meeting of the Fourth (Orange County) District to be held in the lounge and cafeteria of Santa Ana-college, Mrs. John J. Vernon, district president, has announced. Mrs. Ray E. Finley of Westminster will be program chairman for the all-day meeting. NEW YPF OFFICERS New officers of the St. Michael's Episcopal YPF are John Phelps, president; Rinald Snowden, vice president; Louise Phelps, secretary; Denny Warwick, treasurer; Chris Hewitson, sergeant-at-arms. The group has planned an Oct. 10 party. Local Ebell Sections List Meetings for October Section meetings of the Arnheim Ebell club have scheduled their meetings starting with the Bridge group which met for the first time on Wednesday. Second meeting of this group will be Oct. 14. Section leaders are Mrs. L. R. Norgard and Mrs. C. Thompson. Home and Garden section meets Monday, Oct. 12 at 1:30 p.m. with dessert to be served before the program. Leaders are Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. Ray Readybyer. Program will be Russell Ireland from Smith and Reafmynder speaking on "Interior Designed with You in Mind." Tessella section meeting is started for Oct. 12 with bridge games to be played. Leaders are Mrs. M. T. Parsons and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Organization meetings of the Art and Drama sections take place Oct. 13 and 15 respectively. Toastmaster section meets Monday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Adeline Curtis to show her alder of her trip to Europe. Members will participate on the remainder of the program. Leaders of the session are Mrs. Berryman and Mr. C. Huston. Last section of the month to meet will be the Book and Bible Leaders are Mrs. Corles Hookins and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton. The program will feature Mrs. R. J. Paterson and her "review of Pull Plays." FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. UR Everyday Companions JUDY LYNN BELOVED CREPE DRESS This is the dress you'll reach for most in your closet. The skirt is stitched to hold its extravagant beauty. Palomar Rayon Crepe in red, moss green, and peacock. Sizes 14½ to 22½ Second floor Amulet of Faith or Four Leaf Clover "GOOD LUCK" JEWELRY by CORO Necklaces, bracelets, fobs and pins, take your choice. In either of these styles. The mustard seed, expression of faith is real. The green $ plus four leaf clover encased 1 tax Street floor CORO JEWELRY VAN RAALTE GLOVES VAN RAALTE GLOVES Washable, wearable nylon Note the cute split wrist with tiny self colored knot trim on the cuff and back. This is wonderfully smooth nylon that fits so beautifully. White and assorted colors in sizes 8½ to 7½ pair Street floor those cute, dressy little Connie "HALF HEELS" 695 They're what's newest in shoes. Come in and try them on! They feature soft toed shells, with ever-on, shaped smart half heels. Black suede or red calf Street floor AN. 2138 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN