anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-12

Goodwill Industries Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting Slated, Mabel Ives to Be Speaker First fall meeting of the Woma n’s Auxiliary of Goodwill Industries of Orange County is slated Wednes day at 10 a.m. at 417 West Fourth St. Santa Ana. The Auxiliary recently started a "Knic Knac Korner" where gifts will be available on auxiliary day. These will be rehabilitated by the Auxiliary and will include articles that meet popular demand, accord-chairman of the organization. ing to Mrs. Raymond Thompson. The Auxiliary recently started a "Knic Knac Korner" where gifts will be available on auxiliary day. These will be rehabilitated by the Auxiliary and will include articles that meet popular demand, accord-chairman of the organization. At Wednesday's meeting Mrs. Mabel Ives of Anaheim, who has one of the finest doll collections in the southland and who is familiar with rehabilitation of these childhood characters will be the featured speaker. Special music will add to the entertainment. "The program will be directed making clothing for the Korner's orphan dolls," said Mrs. Thompson. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries is new. Organized for the express purpose of service to handicapped folks who are employed at the Industries, the invitation to belong has been extended to any woman who is interested to share in the work. The meetings are once a month and the time is devoted to project at hand. The special corner will include antiques, dolls, costumes, jewelry and old glass, and any such articles earmarked for the "Knic Knac Korner." The Korner will be opened only on "auxiliary day" and all proceeds go toward projects to help handicapped friends of the Industries. Editor's note—To this desk at the Anaheim Bulletin women send questions regarding what there is to do for those less fortunate than they if they do not belong to the organiza- Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal Is Tonight Rehearsal of the Orange County Symphony orchestra as scheduled for Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the music room at Orange Coast college, Director Dr. William Thornton, has announced. The organization, under the sponsorship of the Orange Coast College evening school, met for its first rehearsal on Oct. 7. During the evening it elected Mrs. Dorothy Fruehan, Balboa Island; Mrs. Margaret Brechan, Newport Beach and George C. Gibbs of Corona del Mar, to head the group. The group will appear in concert later in the year, Dr. Thornton said and he extended an invitation to all adults of the area who ever played an instrument to meet with the group during rehearsal next Tuesday. Santa Barbara Sets 30th Homecoming on October 14, 15 Alumni of University of California, Santa Barbara college, residing in the Anaheim area, are now making plans to attend the 30th annual homecoming of this eightth campus of the nation's largest university scheduled for Oct. 15-16. An informal reunion party at the Barbara hotel, following the traditional college stage show, "Galoping Gaucho Reyue," in the The special corner will include antiques, dolls, costumes, jewelry and old glass, and any such articles earmarked for the "Knic Knac Korner." The Korner will be opened only on "auxiliary day" and all proceeds go toward projects to help handicapped friends of the Industries. Editor's note—To this desk at the Anaheim Bulletin women send questions regarding what there is to do for those less fortunate than they if they do not belong to the organizations that have been set up for this purpose. Answer "Join the Woman's Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries of Orange County for it is apparent from information received that this group is interested in benefiting the handicapped. Nine Foreign Students Registered at SAC Santa Ana College long has attracted representative foreign students from other countries, and at least eight have registered for full programs this semester. They include Ghulam Mohammad, president of the International Students Club, from the Fiji Islands; Muqbil Zahawi from Iraq; Leroy Carroir from Hawaii; Theresa Alveres from Mexico; Esther Tuggy from Venezuela; Joselani Poucel from Samoa; Jeanette Rosenberg from South Africa; Kim Nishikawa from Japan and Victor Shile from Yugoslavia. Dr. Daniel McNaughton, college director, is advisor for the club which also includes American students interested in foreign relations. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin WRECKS REBUILT Garments made just like new by our modern method that revitalizes garments as they are cleaned. You step out looking like the newest of the new. Your old garments will again have that look and feel you liked so much the day you bought them. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Raupp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 Anaheim Students at FJC to be on Institute Program In a ballet-ballad, "The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett," the Fullerton Junior College A Cappella choir and the Fullerton Union High School modern dance classes will join to present a program at the North Orange County Teachers' institute Oct. 14. The music and dance program will be presented in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Written by John Latouch, the dance-drama presents in fantasy the mythical doings of Davy Crockett, famous Texas frontiersman. Singing the leading roles as "Davy" and his wife, "Sally Ann," will be John Greenville of Garden Grove, and Margie Weber of Fullerton, while Charles Lawrence of Anaheim and Judy Wadsworth of Fullerton will dance the same roles. Providing a double-piano accompaniment will be Velma Beal and Frank Ruff both of Fullerton. Other junior college men appearing as dancers will be Verlyn Stallans of El Monte, John Burgeon of Fullerton, Bob Calvo of Anaheim and Bob Foley of Fullerton. From the high school are Larry Wall, Richie Roussle and David Towlee. Directing the Junior College A Cappella choir is Kenneth Halvey, modern dance instructor is Mrs. Josephine Murray. Also contributing to the all-day institute program will be T. Stan October 14, 15 Alumni of University of California, Santa Barbara college, residing in the Anaheim area, are now making plans to attend the 20th annual homecoming of this eighth campus of the nation's largest university scheduled for Oct. 15-16. An informal reunion party at the Barbara hotel, following the traditional college stage show, "Galoping Gaucho Revue," in the Riviera campus auditorium. Alumni may inspect Santa Barbara college's new 408 acre seashore campus near Goleta to which the college will move next summer. This campus will be open to visitors from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The homecoming parade will take place on Saturday at 2:15 p.m., to be followed by an alumni reception and registrar at the Carrillo hotel. During this time there will also be a student rally at the sunken gardens of the court house. Open houses at all sororities and fraternities will follow. Anaheim Students at FJC to be on Institute Program In a ballet-ballad, "The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett," the Fullerton Junior College A Cappella choir and the Fullerton Union High School modern dance classes will join to present a program at the North Orange County Teachers' institute Oct. 14. The music and dance program will be presented in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Written by John Latouch, the dance-drama presents in fantasy the mythical doings of Davy Crockett, famous Texas frontiersman. Singing the leading roles as "Davy" and his wife, "Sally Ann," will be John Greenville of Garden Grove, and Margie Weber of Fullerton, while Charles Lawrence of Anaheim and Judy Wadsworth of Fullerton will dance the same roles. Providing a double-piano accompaniment will be Velma Beal and Frank Ruff both of Fullerton. Other junior college men appearing as dancers will be Verlyn Stallans of El Monte, John Burgeon of Fullerton, Bob Calvo of Anaheim and Bob Foley of Fullerton. From the high school are Larry Wall, Richie Roussle and David Towlee. Directing the Junior College A Cappella choir is Kenneth Halvey, modern dance instructor is Mrs. Josephine Murray. Also contributing to the all-day institute program will be T. Stan Capacity Attendance Lincoln PTA Meet, With a record attendance of 5 first meeting of the school year, association launched its yearly precafetorum. A special "get acquainted for new residents of the district features of the evening. Mrs. Jack Polly, vice president and program chairman, introduced Principal P.E. Doane, who welcomed all parents. He expressed his appreciation for the spirit in which they had met the crowded conditions confronting Olinc school this year and introduced the members of the faculty. Superintendent Speaks Paul Cook, superintendent of elementary schools, discussed many problems caused by the usually heavy enrollment and explained the measures being considered by the board of education to relieve the pressure areas so best eliminate double sessions that now exist in some grades. Third speaker for the event was Don Derrr, city recreation director. Derrr listed recreational opportunities available to youth of Anaheim and particularly stressed the supervisory school playground facilities being offered this year. During business meetings which was presided over by Mr. Ben Wright, president, the booth members were introduced. Speech reports were made by the chairmen of safety legislation, budget and finance, Girl Scouts, membership, room mothers, and ways a means. The flag salute was led by Dr. 5, pack 103 of the Cub Scouts; as the "thought for the day" was given by Mrs. Glenn Donovan. Volter-Registration Through the courtesy of Rob Shanks, legislation chairman, teachers were allowed to register with the voter registrar, Mrs. Wal Ward. She is a former president of the Lincoln PTA. Approximately 50 new voters were registered. Mrs. Ted Dinkler, hospital chairman, w as in charge of refreshments during the society hour. She was assisted by M. Marvin Webb and Mrs. West Dierberger. Presiding at the table which was appropriately decorated with lovely floral were Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Po ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 THIS WEEK GET A DOUBLE PAY-OFF! on a new MERCURY Get details today from GOGERTY---MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 6351 Episcopal Diocese Women Gather at Pasadena Tomorrow An informative symposium on the United Nations, entitled "This Is Our Business," will be programmed at the annual fall meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles to be held tomorrow at All Saint's church, Pasadena, beginning with the service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. More than 200 women, representing the Woman's Auxiliary branches throughout Southern California, will make up the symposium audience and participate in the question period to follow the addresses. Mrs. Mark Banta, Glendale, will be moderator. Symposium Speakers Heading the symposium speakers will be C. M. Nelson, Pasadena, president of the Southern California Council of the American Association for the United Nations. Miss Elizabeth Sands, South Pasadena, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Association for the United Nations, will be the second symposium speaker. Formerly assistant supervisor of the Los Angeles schools, Miss Sands twice served in Japan, on orders from the United States Secretary of the Army, as educational consultant in the training of educational leaders for Japan. Third symposium speaker will be Mrs. Irene Taylor Heineman, Beverly Hills, who serves on the executive board of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. Mrs. Heineman was formerly assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction. Luncheon Period Following the meeting, luncheon will be served in the parish dining room. The Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Diocese, will headline the luncheon program. The Rev. John F. Scott, D.D., rector of the host parish, will be celebrant at the opening service of More Than 5000 First Annual Rosary. More than 300 county residents Orange County Rosary Pageant will recreation park, Kighth and Hain 500 people attending. The pageant, the only one of living rosary and cross outlines by burning candles. It begins with a procession from the gate to the ball park to the altar situate in the center of the ball diamond and concluded with Solmen Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Rt. Rev. Megr. Michael O'Counter of Santa Ana, guest honor and personal representation of His Eminence J. Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of the Los Angeles Archdiocese of whi Orange County is a part. St. Mary's Event The event was sponsored by the Buena Park Knights of Columbia Council 3526 and was similar to the Mary's Hour staged in Los Angeles each Mother's Day. Fr. Frederick Kass, pastor of Plus V church here, led the rosary introduction. The Buena Park chapel from St. Pius V church sang religious hymns at the opening of the pageant. The Rev. Cornellius Griffith, USN, a chaplain at Camp Pendleton Marine Base, was guest speaker and described the meaning of the rosary. The living rosary was formed by Mater Del High school student under the direction of the Rt. Michael Hanlon principal. The living cross was formed by the Arte Portuguese drill team under the direction of Margaret Consol with Virginia Cordiro, captain. Choirs Participated Choirs from Marywood Central High school, Anaheim; St. Mary's church, Fullerton; Mater Del High school, Santa Ana; St. Ann church, Anaheim; Blessed Sacrament church, Westminster; and between the decades of the rosa novae low priests: The Rev. Stanley Acidity Attendance Recorded at First Lincoln PTA Meet, New Voters Register With a record attendance of enthusiastic parents present at the meeting of the school year, the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association launched its yearly program Thursday night, in the school gym. A special "get acquainted" program and an opportunity to residents of the district to register as voters were special events of the evening. Jack Polly, vice president program chairman, introduced Principal P.S. Doane, who expressed appreciation for the spirit they had met the crowd—conditions confronting Lincoln this year and introduced members of the faculty. Cook, superintendent of elderly schools, discussed the problems caused by the unhealthy heavy enrollment and exacerbated measures being conducted by the board of education to ensure the pressure areas so as to eliminate double sessions now exist in some grades. Speaker for the evening Dr. Derr listed the recreational opportunities available to youth of Anaheim and particularly stressed the supervised playground facilities being this year. During the business meeting, was presided over by Mrs. Wright, president, the boarders were introduced. Special items were made by the chair of safety, legislation, budget finance, Girl Scouts, member room mothers, and ways and methods of flag salute was led by Denk k 103 of the Cub Scouts; and thought for the day" was given Mrs. Glenn Donovan. Voter-Registration through the courtesy of Robert H. Robinson of Placentia and New York Girl Wed at Fullerton Church The First Christian church in Fullerton was the setting on a recent evening for the wedding of Beatrice Virginia Hyde, daughter of Alfred D. Hyde and the late Beatrice V. Hyde of Bronx, New York, and Charles Harold Robinson, son of Mrs. H. Conger Thomson of Ruby Drive, Placentia. The Rev. Carleton D. Buck officiated. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. W. Robinson of Santa Ana, and best man was James W. Robinson, brother of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride chose a lovely navy dressmaker suit trimmed in white, a tiny white hat and white pumps and she wore a corsage of elfin roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robinson, wore a red dress, with a corsage of brown orchids. Mrs. Thomson, mother of the bridegroom wore a cocoon-colored crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of golden oar-nations. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson in Placentia. The hostess was assisted in serving wedding cake, punch and coffee by Mrs. R. T. Eklund and Mrs. Dwight McCleary, Miss Judy Eklund, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eklund, also assisted in serving. Guests attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton Printing Night Class Still Open at SAC While the deadline has passed to register for credit, students may still enroll in the Santa Ana College Evening Division class in printing, part of the graphic arts trades instruction offered by Instructor Richard Smith. The Monday and Wednesday night class uses the varied facilities and equipment in the Santa Ana High School under the direction of the R.M.A.C.H., Michael Hanlon, principal. The bing cross was formed by the Artist Portuguese drill team under the direction of Margaret Gonsalve with Virginia Cordiro, captain. Chairs Participated Cholrs from Marywood Central High school, Anaheim; St. Marsh church; Fullerton; Mater Dei High school; Santa Ana; St. Annaline church; Anaheim; Blessed Sacrament church; Westminster; and between the decades of the rose. The decades was led by the following priests: The Rev. Stephen Kiley, pastor of Newport-Ballpark; the Rev. Robert Ross, pastor of the Westminster parish; the Rev. Frederick Ellis, curate. Charles H. Robinson of Placentia and New York Girl Wed at Fullerton Church The First Christian church in Fullerton was the setting on a recent evening for the wedding of Beatrice Virginia Hyde, daughter of Alfred D. Hyde and the late Beatrice V. Hyde of Bronx, New York, and Charles Harold Robinson, son of Mrs. H. Conger Thomson of Ruby Drive, Placentia. The Rev. Carleton D. Buck officiated. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. W. Robinson of Santa Ana, and best man was James W. Robinson, brother of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride chose a lovely navy dressmaker suit trimmed in white, a tiny white hat and white pumps and she wore a corsage of elfin roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robinson, wore a red dress, with a corsage of brown orchids. Mrs. Thomson, mother of the bridegroom wore a cocoon-colored crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of golden oar-nations. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson in Placentia. The hostess was assisted in serving wedding cake, punch and coffee by Mrs. R. T. Eklund and Mrs. Dwight McCleary, Miss Judy Eklund, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eklund, also assisted in serving. Guests attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton THIS IS AMERICAN DINNERWARE FAIR WEEK Printing Night Class Still Open at SAC While the deadline has passed to register for credit, students may still enroll in the Santa Ana College Evening Division class in printing, part of the graphic arts trades instruction offered by Instructor Richard Smith. The Monday and Wednesday night class uses the varied facilities and equipment in the Santa Ana Schools print shop on the high school campus, where training is available in printing processes, layouts, type setting, preparing copy, offset-litho fundamentals, letterpress, and linotype operation. Students interested should register at the Evening Division offices at 15th and Bristol St. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Remove the cellophane wrapping from new lamp shades; otherwise, the heat from the light bulbs may cause them to stretch and draw, pulling out of shape. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Truck and Authorized United Motors Service 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon, Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 506 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2129 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2181 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Styles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 6714—Rea 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Anauld E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2238 THIS IS AMERICAN DINNERWARE FAIR WEEK We invite you to see our special displays during this colorful event TAKE STOCK OF YOUR HOME Is Your Dinnerware Adequate for the coming holiday season? IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO PURCHASE or start a set or add to your set We urge you to buy or place your orders at an early date Mitchell's Treasury House of Gifts 239 W. Center, Anaheim 4648 More Than 5000 Persons Attend First Annual Rosary Pagent Procession from the gate of all park is the alfar situated center of the ball diamond included with Solmen Benedicto the Blessed Sacrament by Rev. Mgr. Michael F. Merger of Santa Ana, guest of personal representative Eminence J. Francis Cardinal Irre, archbishop of the Los Archdiocese of which County is a part. St. Mary's Event was sponsored by the Park Knights of Columbus and was similar to the hour staged in Los Angeles Mother's Day. Frederick Kass, pastor of St. church here, led the rosary action. The Buena Park choir St. Pita V church sang rellymns at the opening of the altar. Rev. Cornellus Griffith, Lt. chaplain at Camp Pendelaine Base, was guest speaker described the meaning of the living rosary was formed by Del High school students the direction of the Rev. El Hanlon, principal. The livros was formed by the Artesia queso drill team under the son of Margaret Gonsalves Virginia Cordeiro, captain. Choire Participated Arts from Marywood Central School, Anaheim; St. Mary's School, Fullerton; Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana; St. Anne's School, Anaheim; Blessed Sacrament Church, Westminster; sang then the decades of the rosary, decades was led by the foliageists; the Rev. Stephen PTA Invites Public To Attend Circus, Carnival Thursday Thursday, Oct. 15, is the date for the annual Parent-Teachers Association carnival and circus at Thomas Jefferson school. Final plans are now being completed for this gala affair which is annually the major money-raising activity of the Jefferson Parent-Teachers Association. Johnny Strong's well-known "One-Ring Circus" will again be present to entertain. Eight booths are planned for the sale of tacos, hotdogs, cole slaw, chili beans, coffee and cake. There will also be a candy and cookies booth and the Jefferson teachers are sponsoring a country store where some excellent bargains in regular foodstuffs may be found. There will also be five challenging game booths — darts and balloons, balls and cattail game, milk bottle game, hoops and canes, and a fishpond. A real carnival atmosphere and real carnival prizes will highlight the festivities. Tickets are now being sold by all Jefferson fifth and sixth graders for the circus. These may also be purchased on the school grounds during the carnival. The Jefferson P.T.A. and the faculty and staff of the school extend a invitation to all parents and friends of Jefferson school to help in making this year's carnival the best and most successful one yet staged. Barbara Galloway Gets Scholarship To Santa Barbara Barbara Galloway, a Santa Barbara college coed from Anaheim, is the recipient of a $100 scholarship from the Future Homemakers of America through the State Department of Education, it was announced by Alice Bradley, acting chairman of the home economics department. This is one of two such awards made Del High School students the direction of the Rev. Hel Hanlon, principal. The livloss was formed by the Artista guise drill team under the on of Margaret Gonsalves Virginia Cordeiro, captain. Cheers Participated Mrs from Marywood Central school, Anaheim; St. Mary's Fullerton; Mater Del High Santa Ana; St. Anne's Anaheim; Blessed Sacrament church, Westminster; sang the decades of the rosary. decades was led by the folpriests: The Rev. Stephen pastor of Newport-Balboa the Rev. Robert Ross, pastor Westminster parish; the Rev. Coleman, pastor of the La Acentia and Allerton Church Children of Anaheim, Mr. and Leo Yorba, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. grandparents of the briden, all of Orange; Mr. and Dwight McCleary, Dr. and R. T. Eklund and Judy, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Stayner, Mr. Mrs. Edmond Ludwig, Mr. Mrs. Floyd Probsco and Mr. Mrs. Floyd Prewitt, all of Plasta. New Mrs. Robinson attended ince De Ferrer school in Mantain, New York, and her husattended schools at Augusta, and Glendale, Calif. and Mrs. Robinson are now home to their friends on MagRoad in Garden Grove. Announcements Oncheme meeting of BP chapP.E.O. Sisterhood, Anaheim, be Friday, Oct. 16 at 2:30 at the YMCA. Unaffiliates invited to attend. Reservations be made by telephoning 2450. Royal Neighbors of America is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the hall. A plastic display will place at 2 p.m. DHS No 23 meets tonight in OOF hall with birthday hostto serve refreshments. Priada night was the time for Musical Arts club "hard time" party at the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse, 825 French St., Santa Ana with many guests of members sharing in the fun. Two comedy skits, planned by Hazell Bassett, Ruth Armstrong, Hazel Taylor and Bet McDonough were presented with the social chairman Mabel Wagner, assisted by Gwen Tubach, Mildred Merchant, Inice Orton and Frances Holm. Ruth Phelps, president, announces that November program will feature contemporary music with Dorothy Gorby, pianist, featured artist. An old-fashioned amorgas-bord will mark the December meeting night "Down in the Valley," a fold opera to be on the January program. February program will be the "Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan with an oratorio night planned for march Alice Lee, guest artist. An all-Schubert program is planned for April and May program will feature Barbara Dunbar, soilist with Harriet Woods, harpist. Two Anaheim Students Enroll at San Dimas Among the 181 freshmen and transfer students now attending Fall classes at the Kellogg-Voorhis Campus of California State Polytechnic College are John Lemke and Rodger De Milles. A total of 414 students are enrolled at Cal Poly's Kellogg-Voorhis Campus, which offers practical "learn-by-doing" education to the youth of Southern California. Cal-Poly is one of 11 state colleges in California. The college has its main campus at San Luis Obispo, and there are 2500 students majoring in 28 different fields in agriculture, engineering, and liberal arts. The Kellogg-Voorhis Campus, with its 600-acre Kellogg Unit in Pomona and the 157-acre Voorhis Unit in San Dimas, offers instruction in specialized production fields of agriculture appropriate to Southern California. Installation of new officers takes place Oct. 20. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fall to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to picase or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION Reliance Coidge, Chest Coidge, Acute Inflammation Barbara Galloway, a Santa Barbara college coed from Anaheim, is the recipient of a $100 scholarship from the Future Homemakers of America through the State Department of Education, it was announced by Alice Bradley, acting chairman of the home economics department. This is one of two such awards made in the entire state. Miss Galloway was stale president of this national organisation in 1952 while attending Anaheim High school. The award is based on outstanding achievement in scholarship, extra-curricular activities and community work. She is a freshman at Santa Barbara college, majoring in home economics and plans a teaching career in a foreign country or foreign school. Miss Galloway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Galloway, 7632 Halder Pl., Buena Park. CHIROPRACTORS MEET The Doctors and their wives of the California Chiropractic association, Orange County Unit, met at Friedermann Hall at Orange with Dr. Linnie Cale the guest speaker. She demonstrated her special Occipital Technie. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin STOCK UP AND SAVE AT THE REXALL SALE BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ...PLUS 1: WED. thru SAT. OCT. 14, 15, 16, 17 HEYING REXALL DRUG 144 W. Center, Phone 3204 Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fall to help your cough or chest cold don't delay, Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotic to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to picae or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION Really SEE AMERICA on your trip EAST There's no doubt about it...you see more when you go East by Greyhound! Choice of many scenic routes...go one way, return another. No extra cost. Stopovers anywhere. Only by highway can you see America best...and on the highway, the best way is Greyhound! 27 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES, including 14 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Choose from 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Kansas City ... $33.60 Atlanta ... $43.80 New Orleans ... $38.90 Cleveland ... $48.50 Chicago ... $41.65 New York ... $56.70 Free Federal Ticket Return Trip 20% to 30% LESS...on Round-Trip Tickets HAROLD S. HOLCOMB 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 3404 GREYHOUND There's a Greyhound Agent Near You