anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

WSCS Women Plan Visits to Institutions, Speaker Gives News on Women of India When the members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met recently at the White Temple Methodist church plans for visits to four of the society's projects were made. The time will be Tuesday, Oct. 20, starting at 9 a.m. with 25 women planning to pack sack lunches for the mid-day repast. Included on the visit-tour will be Homer Toberman Settlement House in San Pedro, Spanish-American Institute a school for boys of all races, at Gardena, Frances De Pau, a boarding school for girls of all races, ages junior and senior high school years, and the Friendship home for working Negro girls, the last two named in Los Angeles. Another high point of the meeting was the talk given by Miss Matilde Moses, her discussion on "Scattering the Good Seeds in India," dealing with her work as a missionary in India and while serving as superintendent and teacher in a girls school near Delhi Miss Moses showed the differences of the people of Hindustan, Hindu race and religion and of Pakistan, whose people are Mohammedans. She modeled the costume of the Hindu women and Mrs. John Blue a native costume of the Mohammed women, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney introduced the speaker. The general WSCS meeting was prefaced with a luncheon with the members of the Seekins circle as the hostess unit. Mrs. E. O. Hutson presided at the afternoon meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, president. Devotions were given by Mrs. H. J. Fackiner who also led the opening hymn. Plans were made for the November meeting to be held in the evening with the Tessner circle as the hostess unit. At this circle's meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Edwards, plans were made for a bazaar and country store sale benefit at the November general session. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting and participate in the sale. Special Education Heads Speak to OCPGHCA Members At the monthly meeting of the Orange County Parent Group for Handicapped Children and Adults held at the Community Club house Santa Ana, featured Dr. Myers, the Santa Ana Schools for Special Education giving a talk on what being done already in the school. Dr. Myers informed the Parent group about a 12 weeks course being given at the Santa Ana Junior college. It is a course of education for all parents of handicapped children. Enrollment fee will be $1.50 Date will be published soon. Mrs. Viyan Lyndelle, consulted for A. Doyle of the State Board of Special Education, gave a very interesting talk on hard-of-hearing children and what they are doing to take care of them. She also told parents what to look for when a child is getting hard-of-hearing and how to take care of the child at home. Anaheim Woman Is GOP Nominee Hildred Ferrell, prominent Anaheim GOP leader, has been nominated to the post of third vice president of the southern division of Republican Women with elections to take place at the southern division convention at the Blitmore hotel Wednesday, Oct. 21, with registration to start at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Rachel Wyllie, of San Diego, president will preside. Mrs. Virginia Herzog, of Glendale, is general chairman of the event. Patrick J. Hillings, member of Congress, will be the principal speaker and is expected to discuss his world-wide trip which he took for his Immigration subcommittee of the Committee of Judiciary to president of the southern division of Republican Women with elections to take place at the southern division convention at the Biltmore hotel Wednesday, Oct. 21, with registration to start at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Rachel Wylie, of San Diego, president will preside. Mrs. Virginia Herzog, of Glendale, is general chairman of the event. Patrick J. Hillings, member of Congress, will be the principal speaker and is expected to discuss his world-wide trip which he took for his Immigration subcommittee of the Committee of Judiciary to investigate the operation of our immigration laws. Congressman Hillings was elected to the 82nd Congress at the age of 27 and was the youngest member of that Congress. He was re-elected to the 83rd Congress by a majority of more than 60,000 votes, the largest majority received by any Congressional candidate with major party opposition in the election of 1952. He represents the 25th District of California which is located in the eastern section of Los Angeles County. His home is in Arcadia where he practiced law before his election to the Congress. He is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. Delegate to the convention from the Anaheim club is Mrs. A. R. Connor with Mrs. Coalson Morris, alternate. Members planning to attend, other than those mentioned, are Mrs. L. C. Burrows, Mrs. Olive Merrick, Mrs. H. O. Weidon, Mrs. D. P. Lehmer; Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. James Carter, and Mrs. C. A. Neukom. Announcements A. B. Paul, WRC meeting is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Regular meeting of the Loara PTA is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Teachers reception follows. Magnolia Study club members are reminded of the meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Steve Cannon at 8311 Ball Rd. Members taking guests or not intending to attend the meeting are to telephone 28350 by Tuesday noon. George Washington PTA meeting is slated for Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. This will be a pot lunch supper with program to follow. Wesleyan Guild of the White Temple Methodist church meets tonight at 6:30 for a dinner session at the home of Mrs. W. A. Schmitt at 744 North Claudina St. Speaker will be Miss Esther Ratliff, secretary of the San Diego District W.S.G. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Don Purkerson of Eugene, Ore., welcomed a baby son, Michael Paul on Oct. 2 at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Purkerson is the former Mary Jo Dunoan of Anaheim daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duncan of 116 South Melrose St. Mrs. Duncan, who has been visiting her daughter has returned to Anaheim. Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon Phone 4925. License to wed was issued this past week to Morris B. Zimmerman of Hayward and Rosemary Donovan of North Street, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Inman of 622 North Olive St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter on Oct. 16. The Cecil Owens' of 419 South Melrose are the parents of a son Legitimate Stage Is Martha Havermale's Chosen Career With the goal of a career on the legitimate stage, Martha Havermale, last June graduate of Saxa Ana college, has been enrolled in a drama student at the Pasadee Playhouse. There is only one other girl from California in the first year class She is studying music, dance stage technique, stage makeup and the biographies of great dramatists While at SAC, Martha was speech major, a member of Gitanas women's service club Tavern Tattlers literary club, appeared in such college products as Pygmalion, Phoenix Too Frequent, Gayden, Damask Cheek and Rio Rita. She is the daughter Rev. and Mrs. Wesley A. Havemale of Santa Ana. born last Friday at St. Joseph hospital. When Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maughlin send out their Christmas greetings this year another member of the family will be included on the remembrance. She is the daughter born at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 16. The McLaughlin live at 812 East North St. New RPM 10-30 Special motor oil can save up to ¾ gallon of gas in every 5 gallons you buy Now, a motor oil so superior it serves all cars, old or new, in all seasons, all climates! RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil can boost gas mileage up to 15% in stop-and-go driving; gives easier, battery-saving starts; can cut oil consumption as much as 33% in many cars; tops for hydraulic valve lubrication; designed for both older and new cars; gives stepped-up power; provides money-saving motor protection; covers all car manufacturers' motor oil recommendations. Try new RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil today! For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man. Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE ZENITH 2518 Special Education Ads Speak to GHCA Members The monthly meeting of the County Parent Group for wrapped Children and Adults, the Community Club house, Ana, featured Dr. Myers of Santa Ana Schools for Special on giving a talk on what is done already in the schools. Officers informed the Parents about a 12 weeks course been at the Santa Ana Junior It is a course of education parents of handicapped child-enrollment fee will be $1.50. will be published soon. Vivian Lynndelle, consultant Doyle of the State Board of Education, gave a very insightful talk on hard-of-hearing and what they are doing care of them. She also told what to look for when a girl getting hard-of-hearing ow to take care of the child. Women carrie lou authorland ~ editor Junior Ebell Ready To ‘Kidnap’ Patrons For Breakfast “Destination Ebell Clubhouse” is the slogan adopted by the members of the Junior Ebell club members for their "Kidnap breakfast Wednesday, Oct. 21 between 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Be on the lookout for kidnappers. They may be dangers. They are to be young women between the ages of 18 and 35 years. Their victims will be those taken to the Ebell clubhouse where a benefit breakfast is to be served. Menu includes coffee, donuts and orange juice," says members of the club working on this project. ‘Little Difficil' Says Coed Carmen, FJC Student From Mexico Glowing accounts of life on an American college campus, written by a girl friend, Carmen Alvarado came to Fullerton Junior college this semester from the University of Puebla, Mexico. English is a little "deficil" for her as yet, but so was it for Ursula Schmitz (her girl friend, who came from Puebla to FJC last year). Ursula is now quite at home in English and has become very active in student activities. O. C. Ulrich Home Scene of Surprise For Host's Parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ulrich of Orange were surprised by members of their card club when a party observing the couple's 45th wedding anniversary was held in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich, 206 East Alberta St. The couple returned from dinner to find their friends gathered for an evening of Samba. Prizes went to Mrs. J. Fred Dierker of Orange; the honor guest, Mrs. Ulrich; Will Ramm of Anaheim and Rex Shannon or Orange. Mixed bouquets of autumn flowers decorated the home and since the anniversary is known as the sapphire anniversary, colors on the bride's table were blue and white. The lace cloth was spread over blue and the wedding cake was decorated with blue and white flowers" and topped with ceramic blue birds. Tapers were blue, tied with blue bows and white wedding bells. Gifts were presented the couple and an orchid corsage was the gift to their grandmother from her two grandsons, Michael and Tommy Ulrich. Miss Clara Dauss became the bride of Otto Ulrich Oct. 15, 1908 in the home of a Lutheran missionary in Milwaukee, Wis. They came to Anaheim in 1918 and have lived in Orange more than 25 years. SPARKLING BEAUTY—June satin gown when she became June McClain and In Friday Night in White A white Chanitilly lace gown beauty of Miss June McClain, Lee Webber at the altar of the her marriage vows. Officiating oterworth with hosts of friends clock double ring ceremony. The bride's gown was exquisitely fashioned with the low necklined with lace appliques touched with pearls, the sleeves so fitted to the wrist and the skirt very full and three-tiered. Student From Mexico Glowing accounts of life on an American college campus, written by a girl friend, Carmen Alvarado came to Fullerton Junior college this semester from the University of Puebla, Mexico. English is a little "deficiil" for her as yet, but so was it for Ursula Schmitz her girl friend, who came from Puebla to FJC last year. Ursula is now quite at home in English and has become very active in student affairs, winning many friends. With her gay personality, Carmen will doubtless soon do the same. In Puebla, Carmen attended the Colegio Humboldt, a private preparatory school originally founed in Mexico City by the famous naturalist, Baron Humboldt. The father of Ursula, her girl friend, is a professor at the school. From the Colegio, Carmen went to the University of Puebla, where she majored in bookkeeping. Had she attended another year, she would have received a degree there. But Ursula's accounts of FJC proved too alluring. At Fullerton, Carmen is majoring in business education. She plans to complete her course here, then return to Puebla to find work in business. The freedom of choice of courses has impressed Carmen. She most enjoys her clothing and music appreciation classes. Another phase of student life which she finds very attractive is the many social events on campus. She has joined the Hornet Y Student-Christian Association, of which her friend Ursula is an officer. State Vice Regent Visits Mojave, DAR At Fullerton Mojave chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution recently entertained Mrs. Rijth Apperson Rous, state vice regent in the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Willis Maple 303 West Whiting, Fullerton. The day marked the 63rd anniversary of the National society. Mrs. Verner G. Rich, chapter regent, presided over the meeting following devotions given by Miss Mary K. Miller, Chaplain. Mrs. W. J. Carmichael reported on the activities of the Historical Landmarks committee during the summer, including the attendance of dedication ceremonies of the new Yorba Bridge and the purchase of new bronze marker for the first schoolhouse in Northern Orange County. Mrs. Roy E. Harvey was in charge of the "Browsing Table" where articles donated by members were offered for sale. This idea will be continued at each meeting as a means of earning blue birds. Tapers were blue, tied with blue bows and white wedding bells. Gifts were presented the couple and an orchid corsage was the gift to their grandmother from her two grandsons, Michael and Tommy Ulrich. Miss Clara Dauss became the bride of Otto Ulrich Oct. 15, 1908 in the home of a Lutheran missionary in Milwaukee, Wis. They came to Anaheim in 1918 and have lived in Orange more than 25 years. Three Local Students Get FJC Farmer Posts New officers of the Fullerton Junior College California Young Farmers chapter have been recently elected. They are Ted Nelson of Fullerton, president; Dale Stanfield of Anaheim, vice-president; Don Palm of Anaheim, secretary; Barry Knight of Fullerton, treasurer; and Larry Fischbeck of Anaheim, reporter. The young farmers' group derives its membership from students interested in agriculture, whether they are taking courses in that field or not, explained Edion Rodicke, faculty adviser. At its second meeting, the group began a scrap drive to collect funds, and voted also to sponsor another campus wide activity. which Mrs. Rous will preside. A gift from the chapter indicated the appreciation of Mrs. Rous' work. The program of the afternoon was given by the vice Regent.She spoke on "What the Daughters Do," and outlined the Chapter Honor Roll plan of the National society which sets goals for each chapter in service to the community and the nation. Mrs. Rous recommended the reading of the Constitution of the United States of America once a year and named the book "Your Rugged Constitution" by Bruce Findlay as very helpful. She urged that members go forward in optimism and courage to work for liberty and freedom of the children of the world. The afternoon program closed by the reading of the President General's letter by Mrs. Archibald Edwards. Mrs. Maple was assisted by hostess duties by Mrs. W. H. Bates, Mrs. Archibald Edwards and Mrs. C. R. Erickson. Guests of the Chapter for the afternoon were Mrs. J. J. Apperson of Westwood, Mrs. T. Stanley Warburton, Mrs. Knight Raymond and Mrs. Louis Moore. Y's Menettes Schedule The Y's Meneties are having a social meeting at the home of Friday Night in White A white Chanilly lace gown beauty of Miss June McClain, Lee Webber at the altar of the her marriage vows. Officiating a terworth with hosts of friends clock double ring ceremony. The bride's gown was exquisitely fashioned with the low neckline outlined with lace appliques touched with pearls, the sleeves soft fitted to the wrist and the skirt very full and three-tiered. The filly veil was held-to her hair w/a tiny hat, the brim accepted w Pearls and she carried a bouquet arrangement of lily of the valley centered with an orchid. She was escorted to the altar by her stairfather, A. J. Nelson. In Bridal Party Mrs. Gale Montgomery of White tier, as matron of honor, wrote striking gown of white copper teta, her arm bouquet design from yellow orchids. Arm bouquets of white hybric copper - toned carnations were interesting contrast to the gray taffetta gown worn by Miss Rosea Schley and Miss Marian Causes who served as bridesmaids. All gowns of the attendants were similar in fashion with bouffant skirts and fitted bodices. Sister of the bride, little Meverine Nelson acted as floral girl. Her formal frock was of white copper taffetta and she ried a matching basket filled with petals for the bride's pathway. Carl Webber was groomsman his brother with usher dutiful Mary K. Miller, Chaplain, Mrs. W. J. Carmichael reported on the activities of the Historical Landmarks committee during the summer, including the attendance of dedication ceremonies of the new Yorba Bridge and the purchase of new bronze marker for the first schoolhouse in Northern Orange County. Mrs. Roy E. Harvey was in charge of the "Browsing Table" where articles donated by members were offered for sale. This idea will be continued at each meeting as a means of earning money for various schools and projects supported by the D.A.R. Announcement was made of the Southern Council meeting at Newport Yacht club, Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. Y's Menettes Schedule The Y's Menettes are having a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Orlo Fast, 907 South Lemon St., 7:30 tonight. The evening will be spent in playing games and getting acquainted with the new Y's Men's wives, who are eligible for membership. Planning for the coming events will take place, among these a trip to Farmers Market, Los Angeles, according to Marge Hanson, president. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BEKINS MOVING DAY SAVINGS PLAN for Your Next City-Wide Move No time charge until the van arrives. Then Bekins faster service minimizes moving time required. Bekins standards of care provide maximum protection for your furniture... wherever you move. ANAHEIM 4655 Anaheim, California LAMBERT 5-1144 Fullerton, California STORAGE • PACKING • SHIPPING Avoid the search for parking when you 217 S. Los Angeles St. HAROLI 'Harvey' Opens at FJC For Three Day Run, Local Students in Play What happens when we "spend" reality and almost convince those around us that at least one character out of a dream world—a six-foot rabbit, actually exists! Whimsically, the annual fall play of the Fullerton Junior college drama department answers the question in "Harvey," which goes on the boards for a three-day run tonight. The production is directed by Alex Omalev. Central character of the play is "Elwood P. Dowd," portrayed by Bob Ritchle of Buena Park, divinity student at Fullerton. Dowd's dream pal is "Harvey," the gigante rabbit. When the play was produced on Broadway, where it won the Pulitzer Prize in 1944, critics praised it highly for its fantasy, as a relief from the work day world. Playing a scene with an unseen actor has its difficulties, according to Ritchle. The other actors find the job troublesome, too. Upon their ability depends the air of convincingness of the play. Other important roles in the play are portrayed by Bobbi Peterson of Downey, Marian Caracausa of Anaheim, Shirley Doane of Fullerton, Andrea Williams of Orange, Charles Lawrence of Anaheim, David Hall of Fullerton, Judy Mills of Anaheim, Bob Calvo of Anaheim, Dan Rogers of San Gabriel, Frank Ruff of Fullerton, Gary Kuenzli of Fullerton, and Theo Dwinell of Fullerton. Her corsage also of the tiny roses. Reception honors took place in Wesley hall with white chrysanthemums, carnations and gladioli in the decoration arrangements. Mrs. Viola McClain; aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Carl Webber served the cake after the newly-weds shared the first slice with Miss Mona Carner and Miss Dolores Wollenman inviting guests to sign the bride's book. Pouring were Miss Helen Ortiedo and Miss Marjorie Boyd. white Chanilly lace gown over satin enhanced the sparkling of Miss June McClain, Friday night as she stood with Ira Webber at the altar of the White Temple Methodist church to say marriage vows. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. Frank E. Butwith hosts of friends and relatives witnessing the eight o'-double ring ceremony. bride's gown was exquisitely dressed with the low neckline and with lace appliques touchwith pearls, the sleeves softly to the wrist and the skirt full and three-tiered. Her wife was held to her hair with hat, the brim accented with and she carried a bouquet dement of lily of the valley bed with an orchid. She was adored by her stepA. J. Nelson. In Bridal Party Gale Montgomery of Whitas matron of honor, wore a gown of white copper tafher arm bouquet designed yellow orchids. bouquets of white hybrid teroned carnations were the setting contrast to the green gown worn by Miss Romohley and Miss Marian Carawho served as bridesmaids. owns of the attendants were in fashion with bouffant and fitted bodices. are of the bride, little Miss Nelson acted as flower Her formal frock was of the copper taffeta and she carmatching basket filled with for the bride's pathway. Webber was groomsman for brother with usher duties in LA DONA BEAUTY SALON 222 S. Lemon St. Anaheim Phone 4925 Owned and Operated By Cecil Gough, Bernella Wooten and Verla Brown Operators Cecil Arnl Verla Vera Gladys Marie Elaine Martha Alice Clara Mildred How Is Your Root? Don't Let the Early Rains Spoil the Interior of Your House Licensed Roofing Applicator Since 1922 her corsage also of the tiny roses. Reception honors took place in Wesley hall with white chrysanthemums, carnations and gladioli in the decoration arrangements. Mrs. Viola McClain, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Carl Webber served the cake after the newly-weds shared the first slice with Miss Mona Carrer and Miss Dolores Wollenman inviting guests to sign the bride's book. Pouring were Miss Helen Orteda and Miss Marjorie Boyd. Later, when Mr. and Mrs. Webber left for their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a light brown sharkskin suit, her accessories in darker shade and a cluster of the gold-toned orchids from her bridal bouquet pinned to the lapel of her jacket. She is a graduate of Anaheim High School and at that campus was affiliated with the Colonial Coeds. She will be remembered for her roles in both the junior and senior plays. Her bridegroom will be stationed at Treasure Island, San Francisco following his 20-day leave. He too is an AUHS "grad" and on that campus was prominent in student affairs. He served as president of the student body for one term. He attended Northrop Aeronautical Institute at Hawthorne before entering the Marine. Mr. and Mrs. Webber are now on their honeymoon and plan to make their first home in this city following their return next week. Don’t buy auto insurance blind! Let your own comparison prove the greater value of Allstate’s protection and service. Allstate, the auto insurance company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co., is nationally famous for its • New easier-to-understand policy • 14 added benefits at no extra cost • Special low rates for farmers • Nationwide claim service MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! NORMAN K. COOK 912 E. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. Phone 3060 Without obligation, please send me notes and full details on Allstate Auto Insurance. How Is Your Root? 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