anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-14

Sesma-Roberts Rites To be Solemnized November 21 Mary Carmen Seesma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Seesma of Els West Elm St., and Edward Frank Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of North Lemon Street are to wed Nov. 21 at St. Boniface Catholic church. Miss Seesma will be the first bride from the 1953 Marywood High School graduating class. She was a four-year student at Marywood and received her previous education in Los Angeles schools. She is presently employed at the Anaheim branch of the Pacific Telegraph company. With four years service with the Border Patrol at Yuma and later, Tacoma, Wash., her bridegroom also expects to be with the Santa Ana Police force. The young couple will make their home following their wedding at 211 West Chartres St. Last Minute Fall Festival Items Were Circle Activities Needles were flying at the meetings of the Women's Fellowship Circles of Presbyterian church. Last minute touches were put on articles for the fall festival to be held on Thursday, Oct. 18. January Cirole met in the home of Mrs. Cassie Wethered with dessert at 1 p.m. Mrs. H. J. Bottle, Cirole Leader was in charge of the meeting. Members present, Mmee J. M. Casey, E. Epstein, L. A. Fisher, C. W. Graybeal, W. E. Bolling, M. H. Kohne, Arval Morria, Ray Robinson, F. Simmonon, Emma Stanley, J. C. Thompson, W. Ward and the hostess. February Cirole met in the home of Mrs. John Knutzen, leader. Members present for 1 p.m. dessert were Mmee Roy Edwards, L. A. Grigsby, Emma Karlen, John Knutzen, Cora Marsh, R. T. Reynolds, E. V. Soyder, A. G. Tima and guests Prykman and Mrs. California BPW Head Speaks, Local Club To Dine at Knott's The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's dinner celebrating BPW week is being held this evening at Knott's Berry Farm at 6:45. Husbands and friends are being invited to join in this event. Once a year during Business Women's week, Business and Professional Women's clubs all over the nation focus the spotlight upon themselves', said Kathryne Maloney, president of the California Federation of BPW. "They not only honor successful business women of their communities, but they dedicate themselves to the idea the founders of our organization left in trust. This year's theme is 'The Ramparts We Built . . . Prosperity for Freedom.'" Mrs Maloney also stated that the ideal business woman is a mainspring in her community. She's alert to job opportunities; she understands the relationship of jobs. Autumn Festival Set Thursday By Presbyterians Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Presbyterian church members of the Women's lowship of that church singing their fall festival. Open to the general public affair will throughout the evening with a 8 p.m. hot supper served. Refreshment of apples and coffee will be during the afternoon there will be booth types including a count apron, cooked food, knacks, baby doll, and elephant. The Fellowship group all friends of members this benefit with them nounces that prices are reasonable. Here and There Friends of Miss Lucille Galesburg, Ill. will be in learn that her condition ved. She is in the Cottal at Galesburg, annu Lena V. Rowe, her a Lawrence Wagner, An sister is in the east with Rowe is a former news man. Mr. and Mrs. Everett East La Palma Rd. are to of a son born at St. Joseph, Oct. 19. Hazel Bashara and Cutcheon from Hazel's Ion have returned from Dresser's convention he Ambassador hotel, Loc Monday. Fall Festival, Presbyterian Thursday, Oct. 15, 2 to 9 per 75c. Baked Goods Per Circle Leader was in charge of the meeting. Members present, Mme. L. M. Casey, K. Epstein, L. A. Fisher, C. W. Graybeal, W. E. Belling, M. H. Kohne, Arval Morriga, Ray Robinson, P. Simonton, Emma Stanley, J. C. Thompson, W. Ward and the hostess. February Circle met in the home of Mrs. John Knutzen, leader. Members present for 1 p.m., dessert were Mmees. Roy Edwards, L. A. Grigstoy, Emma Karlen, John Knutzen, Cora Marth, R. T. Reynolds, H. V. Beyder, A. G. Tuma and guests Mrs. Frykman and Mrs. George Talock. March Circle met in the home of Mrs. T. J. Spenhower with leader Mrs. Irwin Stahl in charge of meeting, welcoming Mmees. A. E. Bourne, Elmer Hall, D. R. Lehmner, L. W. Middleton, H. P. Nixon, H. M. Peterson, J. A. Planting, J. Spenhower and Miss Jane Chamberlain. April Circle meeting in the home of Mrs. Eldon Paddock in Orange for dessert at 1 p.m., was in charge of Mrs. Warren Hodges, leader. Members present were Mmees. E. E. Bruns, Ruth Collins, C. E. Cook, Jean Fergus, Warren Hodges, Willis Hollowell, Mabel Johnson, E. W. Kind, W. P. McClesiter, F. B. Morley, E. L. Paddock, Amelia Quast, L. S. Rose, Ida Schlosser, Lola Raese and Gene Parsons. October Circle met at 10 a.m.for an all day meeting with lunchon served by the Hostess, Mrs.Page Vincent.Members attending were Mmees H.W.Brown,R.Huebert.J.W.Sepay,Page Vincent,M.W.Ward,and Mrs.Cliff Haskell,Circle Leader.Guests present,Mrs.Seapy and Mrs.Sanderson. November Circle members were guests of Mrs.Marion Pickel at 10 a.m.with luncheon served at noontime.Attending were Mmees.Callye Baumberger,M.E.Beebe.W.A.Collp.W.J.Drake,BenHeyling,A.H.KirchmannJohnLumsdenJeanne Larsen,H.D.Polhemus,Agnes Viken,MissBuryl Collp and Miss HortenseCollp.Guests,Mrs.Cotton andMrs.Abrams. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. UPHOLSTERING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No.Los Angeles St.,Ph.4717 Free Estimates BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Etc. Phone Anaheim 5483 After 6 P.M. WSCS Circles Meet In Individual Groups For Study Hour At the recent meetings of the White Temple WSCS circles book reviews on the selected volume for study,"That the World May Know" took place. The Cartwright circle had its meeting in the church parliors with Mrs.Guy Hokman and Mrs.Lydia Wells and as hostesses,Mrs.Emer Hamilton gave the review with Mrs.H.J.Fackner,as devotion chairman.Twenty attended the meeting. Members of the Goodyear circle were the guests of Mrs.Bruno Scheffler of 619 North Lemon St.with Mrs.C.I.Andrews in charge of the book review.Eighteen attended the meeting with Mrs.Miller giving the devotions. Mrs.Irene Chancellor of 844 South St.was the hostess to members of the Osborn circle with 18 members hearing the book review by Miss Bessie Elkins. Mrs.Ermest Leep was the cohostess with Mrs.Cecil Rail of 124 Cherry St.for the meeting of the members of the Seekins circle.Mrs.Oman Harmon gave the book review with 11 members attending the meeting. Vinding circle group were the guests in the home of Mrs.Tom Hill at 115 East Wilhelmina.Mrs.J.S.Kerr gave the book review with Mrs.Myrle Owens presenting the devotions.Eleven members attended. Mr. and Mrs.Everett East La Palma Rd are the sons born at St.Joseph Oct. 12. Hazel Bashara and Cuthecon from Hazel's Lion have returned from Dresser's convention heldAmbassador hotel,Loch Monday. Fall Festival, Presbyterian Thursday.Oct.15.I to 8 p.m. 75e.Baked Goods Day A son was welcomed by Mrs.George Yyart of Olive St.at St.Joseph Columbus Day. Endicott Home Housewarming Prospector's Club Prospectors class of Temple Methodist churchnon monthly party,culminating with a housewarming and Mrs.Charles Endicott have just completed new home east of Anahouse people in the housewarming Portion of the eveningin wrapping Christmas services from White Thereto than the Endicott sharing the evening with Mrs.Robert Prior MrLeonard SchwacferMrFred VieleMr and MsLenzMr and MrsJrMrs.Paul David and sonMrs.Elimeth HillaryMrs.Alvin Namany,theMrs.Chester FerrisMrTommy TomasonMrCarl RobertsonMrandRobertsonDr,andMs.mannMr and MrsJrMonnie Dr.E.F.Cain To Medical Auction At Greenbrier The first Orange County auxiliary meeting a season recently began at brier restaurant in GardeOver 50 members were able to hear Dr.E.F.Anahelm,president of county Medical association on current affairs as the field of medicine.Bed up us of the need for themhelp in educational workpraised the auxiliary for accomplishments of theDuring the businessMrs.A.H.WightmanBeach was elected President of the organization.Plan WHAT IS Asthma? ASTHMA is an allergic disease caused by sensitivity of the bronchial mucous membranes to pollen, animal effluvia or protein. The tendency is INHERENT and the disease is not contagious. While rarely fatal, Asthma is most distressing and exhausting, and attacks strain the heart and nervous system. The asthmatic patient's major difficulty is EXHALING. The limiting of his bronchial system has become irritated, and nature is trying to clear the air-passages of accumulated mucous. Sometimes an enlarged thymus gland, tumors that press on the windpipe, or a bad heart cause symptoms that are mistaken for Asthma. In children ASTHMA-TIC attacks are often mistaken for croup or bronchial pneumonia. Nature usually takes care of the sensitive, irritated condition of the air-passages. Then the patient allows himself to become suddenly chilled, emotionally upset, breathes too much cold air or gets an overdose of pollen, or protein. The irritation becomes worse and it takes spasmodic effort to clear the passages. Specialists on Asthma and the allied allergic diseases advise locating the CAUSE of sensitivity, and treatment for immunization, and less time and expense on palliative reliefs. Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air-Conditioning Comfort 237 E. Center Autumn Festival Set Thursday By Presbyterians Thursday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian church the members of the Women's Fellowship of that church are staging their fall festival. Open to the general public the benefit affair will continue throughout the evening hours with a 8 p.m. hot supper to be served. Refreshment of apple pie, cakes and coffee will be served during the afternoon hours. There will be booths of all types including a country store, apron, cooked food, knick knacks, baby doll, and 'white elephant.' The Fellowship group invites all friends of members to enjoy this benefit with them an announces that prices are to be reasonable. Here and There Friends of Miss Lucille Rowe of Galesburg, Ill. will be interested to learn that her condition is improved. She is in the Cottage hospital at Galesburg, announces Miss Lena V. Rowe, her aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Anaheim, her sister is in the east with her. Miss Rowe is a former newspaper woman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bray of East La Palma Rd. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital, Oct. 12. Hazel Bashara and Janet McCutcheon from Hazel's Beauty Salon have returned from the Hair Dresser's convention held at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, Monday. Fall Festival, Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2 to 9 p.m. Supper 75e. Baked Goods Sale. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOOL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PTA is staging a "ret acquainted" dinner and amateur contest at the Parent-Teacher meeting Thursday starting at 6 p.m., the Fremont cafeteria (Citron St. entrance). Paul Cook, elementary schools superintendent, will be the guest speaker. In the above photo are seen students promoting the event. They are (meeting left to right) Terry Tathana, Jeanne Techamp, in a costume which she will wear during the program; (standing l. to r.) Bobby Darrow, Stephanie Dawson, also in costume for the amateur event, and Neria Graves. The amateur contest, which will include all types of program numbers, takes place immediately after the dinner hour with special cash gifts going to winners. The dinner will be home-cooked with members of the PTA to be in the kitchen. Reservations are not necessary, announces Mrs. Kenyon Dawson, PTA president. Women Robert S. Borden Announce Betrayal Of Daughter Joan At a lovely dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Robert, the news of the betrothed daughter, Joan Sharri, John Knutsen, son of Mrs. John C. Knutzen Jainim was told. Miss Borden is the great of Mr. and Mrs. Ahmam of Barstow, Calif., groom - elect is the great Mrs. Mary Brown of Worcester and Mrs. John C. Kneutzen Jainim was told. Miss Borden and are attending Fullerton lege. Goeds Will Reprise AUHS at Future Homemakers Concern The annual convention California Association of Homemakers of America 16-18, 1963, at Aslomar, tending from Anaheim Pare are June Murataia, Lorraine and Joann Forest accoMrs. Barbara Walker and approximately 500 girls senting each of the 13 state, will attend. The nation represents 180 chars the entire membership in 1983. "Happy Home Citizens — Understanding is the theme." Election will take place. Dr. Maude Williamson emeritus from Colorado college and author, who years in Japan working direction of the U.S.Education as a consultant making programs will be speaker at the banquet. Miss Murtaoka is a v gate to the convention applied for the State H Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bray of East La Palma Rd. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital, Oct. 12. Hazel Bashara and Janet McCutcheon from Hazel's Beauty Salon have returned from the Hair Dresser's convention held at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, Monday. Fall Festival, Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Oct. 15, to 9 p.m. Supper 75e. Baked Goods Sale. A son was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. George Yyart of 118 South Olive St. at St. Joseph hospital on Columbus Day. Endicott Home Gets Housewarming by Prospector's Class Prospectors' class of the White Temple Methodist church, at its monthly party, culminated the evening with a housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endicott. The Endicott's have just completed their new home east of Anaheim with 26 home in this housewarming group. Portion of the evening was spent in wrapping Christmas gifts for servicemen from White Temple. Other than the Endicott those sharing the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwacfer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viele, Mr. and Mrs. George Brachen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mrs. Paul David and son, Gerald, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Namany, the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomason, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Klaumann, Mr. and Mrs. John Carmonne. Dr. E. F. Cain Speaks To Medical Auxiliary At Greenbrier The first Orange County Medical auxiliary meeting of the fall season recently began with a delightful luncheon at the Greenbrier restaurant in Garden Grove. Over 50 members were in attendance to hear Dr. E. F. Cain of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Medical association, speak on current affairs as they touch the field of medicine. He reminded us of the need for the continued help in educational work, and praised the auxiliary for the fine accomplishments of the past year. During the business meeting, Mrs. A. H. Wightman of Laguna Beach was elected President-elect of the organization. Plans were re- Women carrie louutherland - editor Congressman Utt Gives Pertinent Facts on 1953 Administration to GOP Women Yesterday The Hon. James B. Utt of Santa Ana, congressman be the national capitol spoke yesterday morning to members and guests of the Anaheim Republican Women's club at the YMCA building. Utt, who has just returned from Washington reiterated the reports from other legislators when he stated that honesty, integrity In former administration years, the speaker pointed out, billions more in dollars was spent than incoming revenue. He stated that Congress had appropriated less than the revenue during its recent sessions and added that income tax cut, expiration of excise tax and five per cent deocrase in incorporation tax will result by action of the administration this year. He further pointed out that armaments had cost 20 per cent less under the present regime and that in cutting down appropriation to the Military had cause no harm. Government Controls The Government has been engaged in big business. Over 38 billion of dollars in industries were under government control. This is being changed with many controls already returned to states and corporations," said Utt. He cited the synthetic rubber industry which was entirely under government management."With this change" said Utt,"it is said that better product will result because of competition." The Congressman told the story of the return of Pentagon employment to civilians. He gave brief facts behind the Post Office Department deficit stating that in four years it would be eliminated. The speaker discussed taxes, the tidalenses return to the states, and concluded with the present Bricker Amendment explaining his stand on that and other issues. He introduced by the program chairman, Miss Katherine Steward. Plan Study Group The meeting got under way with an early coffee hour with Mrs. Student Christian Association Installs 1953-54 Officers In Edwin Markham's poem, the Student Christian Association (Hornet Y) at Fullerton Junior college finds its theme."Widening the Circle" for the year.The theme was explained at the installation of officers meeting. In a candlight service, the 1953-54 officers were inducted They include Phylliss Williams,president; Jerry Idle,first vice-president; Lorraine George all of Whittier; second vice-president; Diane Chase of Fullerton,secretary; Ursaula Somits of Mexico,treasurer,and Art Stone of La Habra,publicity chairman. Margie Weber of Fullerton sang "The Lord's Prayer,"and a group of oral interpretation students gave a dramatic reading."The Bomb that Fell on America,"by Herman Hagedorn Those who read were Jim Gardiner and Diane Chase both of Fullerton,Carol Dawson of Anaheim,karen Freeberg of Tustin,Bob Foley of Fullerton and Art Stone of La Habra. Phylliss Williams,president,discussed future activity plans of the Hornet Y.,including a party Oct 16 at Hilcrest Park,a luncheon on campus Oct 22,and an all-school assembly Nov. 20,the traditional Thanksgiving Assembly. If It's News You'll See In The Bulletin Dr. Maude Williamson emeritus from Colorado college and author,who years in Japan working direction of the U.S.Education as a consultant making programs will be speaker at the banquet.Miss Muraska is a v gate to the convention applied for the State H Degree and if she re award she will be the f do so in Southern Calif.Miss Forst is running recreation chairman.Ethe secretary of the Anschool F.H.A chapter.Miss Hooser.chapter Section XI secretary.said by Miss Huber.sta advisor to be one of 13 state to lead a discuss.The topic to be discuss "How National F.H.A Make a Stronger F.H.A Wishing Well Orange County crippled Children A wishing well that wishes come true was a aid of Orange County youngsters last week for perial Restaurant in Georgetown turning over their well" money to the group of the county. At an informal graze Garden Grove Mr.George Berria presents proceeds to the Wom Club of Garden Grove will give the donation to for Crippled Children.Dr. LeGrand Spence ciety's president from expressed the thought Imperial Wishing Well be a "wishing well" for this area crippled and ped young people.The group will use the motion for wheel chairs training and entertaining ces for their work shop ing center in Santa Anita. Announceme Home and Garden chlme meets Friday at 1 home of Mrs. Alice Schi South East St. Townsend club meet night at the Ramming Birthdays will be celebrable All 16 chapters of therhood of Orang Councils the guest of the BP chaicy Friday at a reciprocal lightful luncheon at the Green-brier restaurant in Garden Grove. Over 50 members were in attendance to hear Dr. E. F. Cain of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Medical association, speak on current affairs as they touch the field of medicine. He reminded us of the need for the continued help in educational work, and praised the auxiliary for the fine accomplishments of the past year. During the business meeting, Mrs. A. H. Wightman of Laguna Beach was elected President-elect of the organization. Plans were related to the coming Hallowe'en Costume ball to be held Oct. 24 at the Hotel Laguna. Members are also to be reminded of our coming "guest day" to be held Nov. 3 at the Ebell clubhouse. Plan Study Group The meeting got under way with an early coffee hour with Mrs. James Carter, president, hostess and presiding at the brief business meeting. Plans were made for the formation of a legislative study group, the first session to be at the home of Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, 420 West Alberta St. Meetings will occur on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m., Southern District convention call for Oct. 21 at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles was presented with Mrs. Alden Connor named as delegate. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results PLAN TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL In the Social Hall — Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, OCT. 15 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. featuring HOME MADE APRONS — SLIPPERS TOWELS — HOT PADS ETC. and MANY BABY ITEMS IN THE BABY BOOTH Country Store Booth CAKE and COFFEE Served all afternoon SUPPER MENU From 5 P.M. Home Made Chill & Beans. Salad & French Bread. Home Made Pie Coffee 75¢ Hot Dogs Served By Mothers Circle REMEMBER THE DATE — DON'T MISS IT! A BUILDERS BARGAIN "Our SPECIAL" Douglas Fir 2" x 4" — Use it for wall construction 1" x 6" — For sub-floor and Roof..... If your building budget is being S-q-u-e-e try these bargains. Our $80 special will serve well for many purposes. REDWOOD SIDINGS REDWOOD BOARDS AND BATTS Our Select Heart and Better will please you SAVE MONEY, TOO! REDWOOD FENCE Material to build 5 Foot Solid Board Fence ..... $1.79 "ASK FOR PHONE Anaheim for Free Estimates" 125 N. Manchester TAYLOR LUMBER "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLARS" Robert S. Bordens Announce Betrothal Of Daughter Joan At a lovely dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Borden, the news of the Betrothal of their daughter, Joan Sharri to Stephen John Knutsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knutzen Jr. of Anaheim was told. Miss Borden is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cunningham of Barstow, Calif. Her bridegroom - elect is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Brown of Santa Ana and Mrs. John C. Knutzen St. of South Street, a resident of Anaheim for the past 60 years. Both Miss Borden and her fiancee are attending Fullerton Junior college. Goeds Will Represent AUHS at Future Homemakers Conclave The annual convention of the California Association of the Future Homemakers of America will be Oct. 16-18, 1953, at Aslomar. Those attending from Anaheim High school are June Murada, Loraine Hooser, and Joann Forest accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Walker, adviser. Approximately 500 girls, representing each of the 12 sections of the state, will attend. The convention represents 180 chapters with the entire membership being 760 in 1953. "Happy Homes — Good Citizens — Understanding World." is the theme. Election of officers will take place. Dr. Maude Williamson, professor emeritus from Colorado A & M college and author, who spent two years in Japan working under the direction of the U.S. Office of Education as a consultant for homemaking programs will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Miss Muraoka is a voting delegate to the convention. She has applied for the State Homemakers National Girl Scout Staff Member to Visit Here Nov. 19, 20 Anaheim Girl Scout council held its regular meeting Monday, Oct. 18, at La Palma Investment in Youth Center. A pot-luck dinner and get acquainted session was held at 6:30 with the business meeting immediately following. Presentation of colors and flag salute was conducted by the eighth grade Intermediate troop No. 6 from St. Boniface. A letter from Miss Ruth Kenney of National Field staff, Region 12, informed the council of her visit on Nov. 18 and 20. Don Derr, representing a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, introduced the new idea on the traditional Halloween trick or treat. When the children ring doorbells instead of giving candy or sweets, it is suggested clothing, thread, needles, soap or other things needed for over-season relief be given. It is also suggested children be kept busy and entertained at parties in their own immediate neighborhood, thus eliminating the traffic hassack. The Girl Scout Council went on record as approving and supporting this plan. John Bovee Jr., general camp chairman, reported on the successful summer camping program. Colored slides of the three summer campus gave proof of the success of the program. Donna May gave an interesting report on her experience as Anaheim's representative at the Regional Encampment at Diablo Valley in August. Shirley Schmitz gave report on the All-States camp she attended in Cody, Wyo. in August. Shirley was one of four girls chosen from Southern California to attend this annual encampment. Well Known Pianist Plays at Buttrée Holiday Decorations Mark AUHS Flower Arrangement Class Holiday decorations for flower arrangements include everything from grass, twigs, ceramics candies, and the many other items that are attractive at the Thanksgiving and Christmas season are being taught at the Anaheim High School Evening Division Adult classes each Wednesday at 1 p.m. Wreaths which are one of the musts" at the Yuletide time will be a part of the program with persons wishing to learn arrangement particular to their holiday entertaining urged to attend the class. Induct Two Members Into Topperette at McConaughy Home Topperette club members witnessed the initiation of "two members, Ida Mae Meachum and Cy Naffiger with Jean Chamberlain, president of the club, officiating. The meeting was held in the home of Reda McConaughy at 912 North Nicholas Ave., Fullerton with Irma Harbour and Rosemary Zuer assisting. Plans were made for the next meeting on Oct. 30 with this event to be a dinner session at Ritart's Long Beach. The two new members will be further honored at this time. Games of bridge and canoe were played with Ida Mae Meachum taking high in bridge and Marge Long, consolation. Maxine Kirkhart took high in canasta with Cy Naffiger, low. Tables for the desserts served later in the evening were decorated in red and white, the club colors, with checkered table cloths and napkins used. Attending, other than already the entire membership being 7600 in the age of 1835. "Happy Homes — Good Citizens — Understanding World." is the theme. Election of officers will take place. Dr. Maude Williamson, professor emeritus from Colorado A & M college and author, who spent two years in Japan working under the direction of the U.S. Office of Education as a consultant for home-making programs will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Miss Murraoka is a voting delegate to the convention. She has applied for the State Homemakers Degree and if she receives this award she will be the first one to do so in Southern California. Miss Forest is running for state recreation chairman. She is also the secretary of the Anaheim High School P. H. A. chapter. Miss Roosey, chapter president, Section XI secretary, has been asked by Miss Huber, state F. H. A. advisor to be one of 13 girls in the state to lead a discussion group. The topic to be discussed will be "How National F. H. A. Reports Make a Stronger F. H. A. Chapter." Wishing Well Serves Orange County's crippled Children A wishing well that makes real wishes come true was added to the aid of Orange County's crippled youngsters last week with the Imperial Restaurant in Garden Grove turning over their entire "wishing well" money to the Easter Seal group of the county. At an informal gathering in Garden Grove Mr. and Mrs. George Berries presented the first proceeds to the Women's Civic Club of Garden Grove who in turn gave the donation to the Society for Crippled Children. Dr. LeGrand Spencer the Society's president from Fullerton expressed the thought that the Imperial Wishing Well would truly be a "wishing well" for many of this area's crippled and handicapped young people. The Easter Seal group will use the monthly donation for wheel chairs and other training and entertaining appliances for their work shop and training center in Santa Ana. Announcements Home and Garden club of Anaheim meets Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid at 9781 South East St. Townsend club meets Thursday night at the Rammussen home. Birthdays will be celebrated. All 16 chapters of the P.E.O. Basterhood of Orang County will be the guests of the BP chapter of this city Friday at a reciprocity lunch- Well Known Pianist Plays at Buttrée Studio Musicale Sunday afternoon at the Margaret J. Buttrée studio, music lovers enjoyed a piano recital given by Mrs. John Kent of Los Angeles. Mrs. Kent is known as an accomplished pianist having studied with many of the master teachers, among them Egon Petri and Guy Maier. For her first number she chose the D-Mihor Chacoune by Bach-Busonl. For her second number she played the much loved Beethoven Appassionata, the audience expressing their great appreciation of her brilliant technique and depth of tone. A third group of Schubert-Last song were in the lighter vein for her program with Mrs. Kent playing three Brahms Rhapsodies, Opus 79, Nos. 1 and 2 and Opus 119, No. 4 showing her mastery of great composer's works. Hues of rich autumn shades accented the flowers in baskets placed about the studio rooms and for the low arrangement on the tea tables. The table arrangement was flanked with lighted tapers in the fall tones. Mrs. James Cowee, intimate friend of Mrs. Kent, was co-hostess with Mrs. Buttrée for the reception following the recital. son at the YMCA lounge. Lunch-on will be served at 1:30 p.m. Members are to make reservations with Mrs. Frederich Rusch, telephone 2450. Here's your chance to SAVE $1295 A complete Hoover Cleaning ensemble for the price of the Cleaner alone Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! Announcements Home and Garden club of Anaheim meets Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid at 9781 South East St. Townsend club meets Thursday night at the Hasmussen home. Birthdays will be celebrated. All 16 chapters of the P.E.O. Slaterhood of Orang County will be the guests of the BP chapter of this city Friday at a reciprocity lunch. S BARGAIN Las Fir all construction por and Roof..... $82 Per Thousand It is being S-q-u-e-e-z-e-d $80 special will serve you $210 Per Thousand Better will please you! HONEY, TOO! D FENCES t Solid $115 Lineal Foot "ASK FOR ED" Phone Anaheim 2116 for Free Estimates 125 N. Manchester LUMBER CO. BUILDING DOLLAR" SAVE $12.95 A complete Hoover Cleaning ensemble for the price of the Cleaner alone Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms TRIPLE-ACTION CLEANER About Model 115 Hoover The ideal cleaner for the modern housewife. 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