anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-15

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, October 15, 1953 Women carrie lou sutherland - editor First Junior High School PTA Board Meets, Plans for October 20 Meeting First meeting of Fremont Junior High School Parent Teacher Association this fall will be a "get-acquainted" potluck dinner Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Fremont School at 6:30 p.m., it was announced at the executive board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ben Shroeder, room mother chairman. Highlight of the informal dinner meeting will be the introduction of teachers at Fremont School and an illustrated talk on the latest treatments of pollo by Miss Lois Olmstead, supervisor of the Division for Handicapped Persons of Orange County. "We are fortunate indeed to have Miss Olmstead as our speaker," said Mrs. Max Hiltscher, program chairman. "She has been with Orange County Health department many years and we can not afford to pass up this opportunity to learn more about the dread disease, polio. We owe it to ourselves and our families to keep up with progress being made in the treatment of polio as we all know it can strike in any home at any time." Historian Resigns Mrs. Philip Bird, Fremont P. T. A. president, asked for nominations from the board for a replacement for Mrs. Gerald Baker whose resignation as historian was accepted with regret. Mrs. Allen J. Rees was elected historian for the coming year. Mrs. Leavitt Ford, membership chairman, reported that Fremont is mark in memberships. The membership drive will culminate with the pot luck dinner, Oct. 20, at which time it is hoped to reach over 75 per cent of the record 561 students enrolled. Budget Must Budget and Finance Chairman, Mrs. Walter J. Meade, gave a tentative budget report and stressed the Fremont carnival which will be held in November. This will be held under the supervision of Kenneth Spencer and Clark White, Fremont Junior High School instructors. It is expected that the event will be better than last year with added student and teacher participation in planning and presenting the carnival. Assisting Mrs. Shroeder as co-hostess for the board meeting, which was attended by 23 members, was Mrs. Ray Rogers, health chairman. Twenty-three members of ornia State Polytechnic cotton class-part of the partment-will participate trip, Oct. 15, according Dougherty, department-mong them will be Pa Anaheim. Congratulations are bered on Mr. and Mrs. meriman of 714 South on the birth of their d St. Joseph hospital on License to wed has b to Ernest W. Giles and Florence Babyak, both La Jolla Rd. Miss Adelaide Price, ed the Anaheim school for 24 years, is moving East Broadway to 210 E way. Her telephone wi Orange County first copates in T.V. program operation with Alene all over So. Calif., Al Santa Ana will presen gram of Christmas day for the home on Thur over Channel 11 at 9 On Fri. Oct. 16th, till 9 p.m. & Sat. Oct a.m. to 5 p.m. You a to visit Aleene's Shop for yourself how easy decorate your home holidays ahead. Ale Santa Ana, 1254 S. Ma Ana. Birthday of Mrs. S. of 14232 Anaheim-Olive the occasion for one and Wade's Dinner hour this past weekend. Guet the party included Mr. a H. Phillips and sons, John from San Pedro. Two New Members Join Panhellenic At Monday Meeting The monthly meeting of Northern Orange County Panhellenic was held Monday Oct. 12 at the Fullerton home of Mrs. Leonard Andrews. Mrs. James T. Carter Jr. presided with the induction of new members being the highlight of the evening. Mrs. Coalson Morris extended a welcome to new membees Mrs. Frederick Shrimp, and Mrs. Jack Bomke of Fullerton. Color slides and an interesting narration of her travels in South America was presented by Miss Nell N. Fay, a Panhellenic member. Mrs. Walter Studhalter reported on the activities of Delta Delta Sorority from a Panhellenic view point. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gordon Salness, C. J. Stull, Walter Studhalter, A. M. Williams, Carl Buck, Miles Engle, Bert Harris, and Miss Val Linde. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Frederick Rush, Mrs. William G. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry J. Rainey, Mrs. J. P. Critchfield, Miss Barbara Houlnah, Mrs. Coalson Morris, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Walter Studhalter, Mrs. James T. Carter Jr., Mrs. J. W. Stephen, Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, and Mrs. Leonard V. Bouas. Knott's Berry Farm Story Told Industrial Nurses of County The October meeting of the Orange County Industrial Nurse association was held at Knott's Berry Farm with Guy Testor, personnel director of Knott's, giving an interesting history of the growth and expansion of the Farm in the past 30 years. Testor also told of the progress being made in restoring the mining town of Calico. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leila Woodsman. JEWELED FROSTING for star-studded nights is the influence of these fall separates created by one of California's outstanding designers. Cashmere-like wool jersey cardigan is studded with scintillating mock pearls and gold tracings. The matching skirt is permanently pleated to give the illusion of slimness. Greatest surprise is they are washable. Auxiliary Home, Hospital, Korean Work Reported Reports of hospital activities, the national home and work on Korean Servicemen's boxes marked the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Monday night with Elizabeth Aldrich, presiding over the official inspection was... The October meeting of the Orange County Industrial Nurse association was held at Knott's Berry Farm with Guy Testor, personnel director of Knott's, giving an interesting history of the growth and expansion of the Farm in the past 30 years. Testor also told of the progress being made in restoring the mining town of Calico. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lela Woodhouse, president. All nurses employed in industry or who are employed by industrial physicians are welcome to join this active group. Contact should be made with Mrs. Woodhouse at Lambert 5-1891, or Mrs. Jeannette Elliot at Anaheim 5755 for information. Refreshments and entertainment were enjoyed by Mesdames Oudia Dolle, Phyllis Geschelder, Hazel Stafford, Jean Bowman, Mary Jackman, Barbara Brooks, Dorothea Nilsen, Elsie Myers, Flo Beck, Lela Woodhouse and Jeannette Elliot. There's No Substitute for Pald Circulation. Auxiliary Home, Hospital, Korean Work Reported Reports of hospital activities, the national home and work on Korean Servicemen's boxes marked the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Monday night with Ellizabeth Aldrich, presiding. The official inspection was held under the direction of Irene Timmings, Costa Mesa, second district president. Report on the recent birthday dinner at the Chungking cafe was also given and bazaar and food sale activities for Nov. 20 and 21 were discussed. Guests were present from La Habra, Fullerton, Cypress, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa. Geraldine Hagerbaumer was inducted into membership with Patricia Campbell of Los Angeles and Eudora Norman, Pomona, accepted through transfer. Vinnie Swallow and Edna Wisser headed the social committee. 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 Buick 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 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 5714 Rea. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2238 Here and There Twenty-three members of California State Polytechnic college's cotton class-part of the crops department will participate in a field trip, Oct. 15, according to Paul Dougherty, department head. Among them will be Paul Lens of Anaheim. Congratulations are being showered on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman of 714 South Lemon St. on the birth of their daughter at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 14. License to wed has been issued to Ernest W. Giles and Henrietta Florence Babyak, both of 14471 La Jolla Rd. Miss Adelaide Price, who served the Anaheim schools as nurse for 24 years, is moving from 125 East Broadway to 210 East Broadway. Her telephone will be 3221. Orange County firm participates in T.V. program. In cooperation with Alceene Dealers all over So. Calif., Alceene's of Santa Ana will present a program of Christmas decorations for the home on Thurs. Oct. 15 over Channel 11 at 9 p.m. On Fri. Oct. 16th, 12 noon till 9 p.m. & Sat. Oct. 17th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You are invited to visit Alceene's Shop and see for yourself how easy it is to decorate your home for the holidays ahead. Alceene's of Santa Ana, 1254 S. Main, Santa Ana. Birthday of Mrs. S. W. Phillips of 14232 Anaheim-Olive Rd. was the occasion for one of Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house parties this past weekend. Guests sharing the party included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips and sons, Jackie and John from San Pedro. James B. Utt on College Forum Congressman James B. Utt will speak at Orange Coast college on the open forum Wednesday, Oct. 21, college authorities have stated. Speaking on "National Problems," Congressman Utt will discuss issues of importance in federal government. Since returning from Washington, D.C., where he served in the House of Representatives during the last session of Congress, Utt has been especially active in committee work. He will speak on problems of particular interest to residents of southern California. This will be the third lecture on the range Coast college public forum, "Report to the people." The final meeting will be held on Oct. 28 with Dr. Giles T. Brown speaking. Meetings are held in the art center gallery on the college campus starting at 6 p.m. Vocational Nurses Class Starts at OCC The standard 64-hour in-service training course for vocational nurses will be given at Orange Coast college starting Oct. 19, Dr. Bill J. Priest announced today. The class is one that has been approved by the National Association of Practical Nursing Education. Mrs. Frances Hoogstad will be the instructor. Meetings will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the nursing arts building. Registration will take place Monday, Oct. 19 at 8:30 a.m. The first 24 nurses to register will be admitted to the class, Dr. Priest stated. Others will be placed on a waiting list for places in the class. Sagging Necklines, Gardening Tips Head Timely News Timely tips are always in order. Picked from the columns of home economic editors and suggestions from housewives come the following treasured ideas. You can put new life in the sagging necklines of T-shirts and by running an elastic thread around the neck seam inside the ribbing. Pull on thread to bring the neck into shape; tie the ends together and you will have a well-fitting neckline for that T-shirt or sweater. Nail on spools for hangers of articles of clothing in the garage or workshop. Spools are less likely to cause clothing tears than plain nails and they will stretch the fabric less. The spools also eliminate the possibility of rust marks when the garments are wet or damp. There's no need to worry about leakage when you water flower pots hung from wall brackets. A popular magazine suggests that you slip a small plastic bowl cover, with elastic edge, over the bottom of the pot. You can even select the covers so that their colors harmonize with those in the room. As every parent knows, children and family medicine chests are not a safe combination. An intelligent solution to the problem is to install a second, inexpensive chest on the bathroom wall at the children's level. Here, they keep toothpaste, combs, and an assortment of simple remedies with which they can give themselves first aid. If your green lawn shows any brown spots after a few hot days, check for carelessly buried trash and rubbish. Water your garden waders and the water will far. Increased absorption of leaves more than losses caused by evaporation. Stains caused by mite taken off a rug by letting dry and then vacuuming if the mud still leaves sponge it off with a cap. Paint will not stain the cap. Ever notice how chalk fascinated by the swirled piece with toothpaste? disinterested child in lunch, serve him a cheese, pieces of meat carrot-plus crackers squares with favorite This will entice him. You can remove old quickly by spreading a mixture over it with a paper paste brush. Water in contact with long enough for the soften. Lift off the soap with a broad putty knife up for a non-messy dispense. Compost heaps are ample for you to dispose of sugar in composts with its decomposition so you quickly, Jelly, spand other sugar products to dump on the compost. If It's News You'll The Bulletin ROQUET'S M 135 West Broadway, Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 9 Large, Fresh Ranch EGGS Grade A doz. 67¢ Try these Values on ELSIE'S Good Food Line Bordens MAYONNAISE qt. 64¢ Bordens Salad DRESSING qt. 54¢ Bordens Ready to Bake BISCUITS 2 cans 25¢ Bordens Instant COFFEE 2 oz. jar 41¢ Bordens Pasteurized Cream CHEESE 2 pkgs. 29¢ RICH R. H., R. Special Prices to Churches and Clubs Hi Folks, Gosh isn't this change in and ROASTS for a change and we BEST FOR LESS BEEF ROAS POT ROAST Boneless Leaf Tender RIB STEAKS Large Fresh GROUND S Cheddar CHEESE Aged Wisconsin BRIDGFORD PIECE PORK ROAS PICNIC SHOP Bordens Ready to Bake BISCUITS 2 cans 25¢ Bordens Instant COFFEE 2 oz. jar 41¢ Bordens Pasteurized Cream CHEESE 2 pkgs. 29£ Bordens Evaporated MILK 2 cans 27£ Bordens Condensed Eagle Brand MILK can 29£ BORDEN'S CHEESE Cheese & Bacon - Blue - Vera Sharp - Smokey or Garlic 5 oz. jars 25¢ None Such Mince Meat 9 oz. jar 28 oz. jar 23¢ 46¢ Save 10¢ on STARLAC WHEN YOU BUY BORDEN'S Instant HOT CHOCOLATE AT REGULAR PRICE 38¢ DURKEE'S GRADE 'AA' OLEOMARGARINE lb 28c DINNER BELL OLEO lb 18c CHEESE BRIDGFORD PIECE PORK ROAS PICNIC SHOU All Meat SELMA WIENERS BUDGET STRETCHERS Baby Beef Liver Baby Beef Tongues Baby Beef Hearts Baby Beef Oxtails Beef Neck Bones Thompson Seedless GRAPES 2 lbs. 15¢ PIPPIN APP trash and rubbish. Probe into the brown places with your spading fork or a metal rod. If you hit something hard, you have found the trouble. Trash stops the natural flow of water in the soil. Water your garden with sprinklers and the water will go twice as far. Increased absorption through the leaves more than makes up for losses caused by evaporation. Stains caused by mud can be taken off a rug by letting the mud dry and then vacuuming the rug. If the mud still leaves a stain, sponge it off with a damp cloth. You can protect your hair from splatters when you are painting in high places by using a plastic shower cap. Paint will not soak through the cap. Ever notice how children are fascinated by the sweet-meats, pierced with toothpicks, that you serve to guests? When the disinterested child is given his lunch, serve him squares of cheese, pieces of meat, strips of carrot-plus crackers and bread squares with favorite spreads. This will entice him to eat. You can remove old wallpaper quickly by spreading a thick starch mixture over it with a regular wall-paper paste brush. Starch holds water in contact with the paper long enough for the old paste to soften. Lift off the soaken paper with a broad putty knife, rolling it up for a non-messy disposal. Compost heaps are an ideal place for you to dispose of sugary waste. Sugar in composts will speed up its decomposition so you can use it more quickly. Jelly, spoiled syrup and other sugar products are ideal to dump on the compost pile. Joan Linda Kindig Born at St. Joseph Hospital Yesterday In 1970, when women take over the fire department operations, Mistress Joan Linda Kindig of 1415 Crone Ave., could ask for a position. Her dad, "Bob" Kindig, as he is better known in Anaheim, is on the staff of the Anaheim Fire Department and fortunately, was not called out on duty last night at 8:36 when Little Joan Linda was born at St. Joseph hospital. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kindig of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knox of Santa Ana and the great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kindig, also of Anaheim. Terry's Boys Shop Manager Convalescing O. T. Johnson, of 208 South Claudina St., who was stricken with a heart attack last Sept. 19, is reported improving satisfactorily, and he is now receiving a limited number of visitors at his home. His sister-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Jeffries, of Lakeport, Calif., has been visiting the Johnson family during the past few days. Johnson is operator of Terry's Boys Shop on Center St., which is being managed by Mrs. Johnson during her husband's absence. Coast College Annual Homecoming Planned For October 31 Ahumni homecoming plans at Orange Coast college call for the annual celebration to be held Oct. 31; it was revealed by the executive committee today. A beef barbecue in the college cafeteria will start the festivities at 6 p.m. Following the barbecue, alumni will attend the Santa Ana vs. Orange Coast football game at the Huntington Beach High School stadium. During half-time activities at the game, the homecoming queen and her court will be presented. The queen will preside at the "homecoming dance" to be held in the college student center after the football contest. William G. Hay, president of the alumni association, states that 190 former students attended the affair last year and that 259 are anticipated for the 1953 celebration. Announcements Lois Rebekah lodge meets Friday night with all members to come in costume for the Hallowe'en party. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. UPHOLSTERING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St., Ph. 4717 Free Estimates GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Compost heaps are an ideal place for you to dispose of sugary waste. Sugar in composts will speed up its decomposition so you can use it more quickly. Jelly, spoiled syrup and other sugar products are ideal to dump on the compost pile. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers. 4552 or 5544 S MARKET Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Including Sunday Specials for Friday and Saturday RICH'S MEATS R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS Churches and Clubs — PHONE 6948 Next Door to the Post Office Isn't this change in the weather great. Now we can eat POT ROAST - STEW or a change and we have some real nice SAVINGS for you as always — THE S ROAST U.S. Choice or Good 0 or 7 Bone lb. 34¢ AST Boneless Lean Tender lb. 49¢ BACON Armour Full Sliced lb. 62¢ AKS Large lb. 49¢ HAM LOAF Oven Ready lb. 55¢ OUND SHOULDER lb. 35¢ 3 lbs. 95¢ Aged Wisconsin lb. 48¢ Lean PORK STEAKS lb. 59¢ ORD PIECE BACON No. 1, Fine for Deer Hunters lb. 65¢ ROAST Eastern Boneless Lean lb. 55¢ G SHOULDERS Bridgford Sweetheart practically all meat lb. 45¢ Aged Wisconsin lb. 48¢ | PORK STEAKS lb. 59¢ ORD PIECE BACON No. 1, Fine for Deer Hunters lb. 65¢ K ROAST Eastern Boneless Lean lb. 55¢ IC SHOULDERS Bridgford Sweetheart practically all meat no fat, try one folks lb. 45¢ WIENERS lb. 39¢ Selma LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 43¢ GET STRETCHERS ir lb. 35c ugues lb. 29c arts lb. 25c ails 2 lbs. 25c es lb. 10c FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Red Fryers lb. 63c Red Stewers lb. 39c Fresh, Sliced BARRACUDA lb. 45c Fillet of SEA BASS lb. 49c PRODUCE Seedless APES 15¢ Large Firm LETTUCE 2 heads 15¢ Bartlett PEARS 2 lbs. 19¢ IN APPLES fine for pies 4 lbs. for 25¢