anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-22

Polio Vaccine Trials to be Stated Fremont Parent-T "Polio vaccine will be ready for next year and the things we of historical interest a year or so head of the Division of Handicapped talk on polio and its treatment giv and teachers at the October meeting of Fremont school Parent-Teacher association held in the school cafeteria. Miss Omstead showed slides of polio patients and treatment devices. "There are 100 cases of polio for every dagnosed case, some doctors feel," said Miss Omstead. "Polio is a disease of direct contact and a two week quarantine period is customary with children and with adults who have been exposed." Gamma Globulln Used A great deal of Gamma Globulln has been used here in Orange County but since its effects last only for four to six weeks, it is of value mainly in families where a case of polio has developed and other members have been exposed." Miss Omstead continued. "It is not too good for general protection because it has no value within a few weeks. Polio symptoms are those of any childhood disease but a severe headache is perhaps the most important indication of possible polio. One of the most important precautions to take in preventing the contact of polio is avoiding fringe, said the speaker. "As soon as a polio case is diagnosed, every effort is made to get the patient comfortable and to assure him that most polio patients recover with no difficulty whatsoever. However, no patient is ever misinformed as to the seriousness of his case. No medication is used, but the patient made comfortable in a adequate bed and moist hot packs are given to relieve muscle spasm and prevent deformity." Happy Day" from the Champagne Maestro himself. "Oh happy Day" has become a Nation hit with over a half million sales and is still moving. Local fans will have an opportunity to hear Lawrence Welk and the Orchestra play it in person and Larry Hooper sing it when Welk brings his entire T.V. troupe of 21 people to the Santa Ana High school for a two and one half hour show Monday, Oct. 26, under the sponsorship of the Central Orange County Girl Scout council. Women carrie low sutherland ~ editor Donovan-Zimmerman Wed at Costa Mesa Church, Couple Honeymoon in Bay Area When Rosemary Ann Donovan stood with Morris B. Zimmerman before the alter of the First Baptist church at Costa Mesa to say her wedding vows, she was lovely in her gown of bridal satin, lace and net fashioned with the very tight bodice of lace over satin and the bouffant floor length skirt. The neckline of the gown was high and round and her finger-tip veil of nylon net was held to her hair with a pearled tiara. Her bouquet was heart-shaped and centered with an exquisite orchid. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of 13582 East La Palma St, and is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Santa Ana college. Her father gave her in marriage. Officiating elergyman was the Rev. P. G. Neumann, former pastor of the Anaheim Bethel Baptist church, with the double ring service read at seven o'clock last Saturday evening. Maid of Honor Attending Miss Donovan as her maid of honor was Miss Ann Heldeman. Her dark Nile green formal was designed with an ankle-length skirt to the fitted bodice and was a striking contrast to the bride's all white wedding gown. It was further fashioned with a rounded neckline and puff sleeves with the full overskirt styled from nylon net. Her bouquet was also heart-shaped and was created from pink and white Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Barbara Rees and Miss Elva Lynn Glenn served as bridemaisms and wore gowns identical in fashion and shade to the maid of honor's formal. Their floral heart-shaped arrangements were also from the tiny roses. Eugene Gallin attended his cousin as bestman. Bride's Mother's Dress For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Donovan wore a teal blue two-piece dress with her velvet hat having a pearl trim. Her corsage was honnymoon in the San Francisco bay area. Mrs. Zimmerman chose a two-piece knit dress in Robin blue for traveling. It had navy and pink trim with her accessories in the navy shade. She pinned the orchid from her bouquet to her costume. Her bridegroom, a graduate of Stockton schools has been in the service of the U.S. Marines for the past six years. He is to leave soon for overseas duty and their future-home is dependent on his future station. Junior Ebell Takes Up Kidnapping, Stages Unique Breakfast It was "kidnapping time" for the members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club yesterday morning with many a merchant or professional person, or working girl surprised as he or she was "carried off" for breakfast at the Ebell clubhouse. Beware of kidnappers" was the call when the "Juniors" went to work on this benefit event. More than 300 guests were captured and shared coffee, fresh orange juice, rolls, donuts, fruit and other delicacies that are so tempting when served at such an affair. The Ebell clubhouse "came out" on a gala dress for the occasion with the spirit of Halloween prevalent cautions to take in preventing fictive talk, said the speaker. As soon as a polio case is diagnosed, every effort is made to give the patient comfortable and to assure him that most polio patients recover with no difficult whatsoever. However, no patient is ever misinformed as to the seriousness of his case. No medication is used, but the patient made comfortable in a adequately bed and moist hot packs are given to relieve muscle spasm and prevent deformity. County Hospitalization Hospitalization is customary first but Orange County has oneered the idea that patients, specially children, are more secure and comfortable at home, as they are therefore brought home as soon as possible." reiterates the speaker. "Special tables for home use and iron lamps or respirators for home operation are also available for Orange County patients." Muscle re-education is used most polio cases and those with residual paralysis require various types of supportive vices." Wear the brace the door. Local School Needs, Problems, Discusses At Magnolia Club Mrs. J. Lee Rogers spoke members of the Magnolia School yesterday afternoon on school problems, needs and gram. In her talk she told of special sight-saving equipment Broadway school. Speech specialist program, also at Broadway school was detailed by the speller who is a member of the helm Elementary School Board Trustees. Anaheim has bus-share in the porting children to special stated Mrs. Rogers, who was duced by Mrs. Eric Winger, gram students for the day. The meeting was held in home of Mrs. Steve Cannon Ball road with Mrs. Arthur telt and Mrs. Erwika Nickle sizing. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A No charge 455 FREEZER (Cut, Side Beef Her bouquet was also heart-shaped and was created from pink and white Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Barbara Rees and Miss Elva Lynn Glenn served as bridesmaids and wore gowns identical in fashion and shade to the maid of honor's formal. Their floral heart-shaped arrangements were also from the tiny roses. Eugene Gatlin attended his cousin as bestman. Bride's Mother's Dress For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Donovan wore a teal blue two-piece dress with her velvet hat having a pearl trim. Her corsage was fashioned from gardenias. The Exkell Zimmermans, of Spokane Wash., parents of the bridegroom were unable to attend the nuptials. Among the special guests were Mrs. Edith Darling of Moderndmother of the bride; Mr. Mrs. Robert Nelson and family; and Mrs. Glenn Hale, all of desto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gatlin Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. A Donovan and family of Ceres. Later in the evening the new and Mrs. Zimmerman left BEE Symptoms of Distress Arising STOMACH ULCED RIP DUE TO EXCESS ACK QUICK.RELIEF OR NOES Ask About 15-Day Trial Obvious Over five million packages of the WTREATMENT have been sold for symptoms of distress arising from St. and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset St. Gasiness, Heartburn, Sleeping Sleeve, due to Excess Acid. Ask for "W Message" which fully explains this able home treatment—free-at JACKSON DRUG COMM McCOY DRUG CO No. Anaheim Prescription SAWYER'S PHARMA Why Suffer? HEA FIDENCE er than borne Non-Surgical Dr. To Taxa 1828 No. Main St. Consultation Friday EBELL club yesterday morning with many a merchant or professional person, or working girl surprised as he or she was "carried off" for breakfast at the Ebell clubhouse. "Beware of kidnappers" was the call when the "Juniors" went to work on this benefit event. More than 300 guests were captured and shared coffee, fresh orange juice, rolls, donuts, fruit and other delicacies that are so tempting when served at such an affair. The Ebell clubhouse "came out" on a gala dress for the occasion with the spirit of Halloween prevalent everywhere. Pumpkins, black cats, and pyracantha berries graced the breakfast tables while cornstalks were used with the pumpkins as stage and auditorium decoration. Mr. Lowell Williams served as hostess for the affair with Virgil Daoust, Mrs. Edwin man, Mrs. Duane Padlar, Mrs. Eth Banks, Mrs. Avon Carlson, Neil Belanger, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Forrest Wolverton at- to kitchen duties. OPPERS were Mrs. Eldon Mrs. Bret Gray, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Lee Hanson, Mrs. Leh Mrs. Don Bigler, Mrs. Doe Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs.ther, Mrs. Fred Beckham, Kirkhart and Mrs. Jack 16 PLAN PARTY Ikettes are busy plan- en hard-time party and guests with the Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. and arent, is a Palma Youth center. The Ruth Flynn, Har- orothy Wingert, Irene elastic in Frances Yater, Prizes costumes in various controls it sec- ending. ends it with Maccine Trials to Begin Next Year Fremont Parent-Teacher Speaker The vaccine will be ready for large field trials at the beginning next year and the things we see and hear tonight may be only small interest a year or so from now," said Miss Lois Olmstead, the Division of Handicapped Persons of Orange county, in a poll and its treatment given to a large group of parents at the October meet-Fremont school Parent-Association held in the federla. Fremont showed slides of patients and treatment detains are 100 cases of povery diagnosed case, some feel," said Miss Olmstead. A disease of direct contact with two week quarantine is customary with children adults who have been exposed to Gamma Globulin Used. At deal of Gamma Globulin been used here in Orange but since its effects last four to six weeks, it is mainly in families where polio has developed and members have been exposed. "It too good for general protection because it has no value in few weeks. Symptoms are those of childhood disease but a severe one is perhaps the most immunication of possible position to take in preventing the polio is avoiding facalled the speaker. Boon as a polio case is disgrace every effort is made to get patient comfortable and to rehim that most polio parecover with no difficulty ever. However, no patient misinformed as to the series of his case. No medicaiused, but the patient is comfortable in a adequate moist hot packs are giverelieve muscle spasm and not deformity. Here and There Box Supper, Party Held at Anaheim Job's Daughters Box supper party with games and movies marked the Oct. 17 meeting of Job's Daughters with the "boxes" auctioned to the highest bidder. The affair was such a success that members may call for a "repeat." October 19 the members held a regular session with Rita Ramsey inducted into the order. Guardian Mrs. Ehrle made her official visit and was presented with a basket of fall blossoms in appreciation of her work with Job's Daughters. The evening concluded with refreshment typical of the season. Consultant Speaker At Washington PTA The George Washington Parent Teacher Association opened its year's activities Wednesday night with a potluck supper and program in the school auditorium. Highlight of this first meeting was the drama, "Fresh, Variable, Winds", a play by Nora Stirling. The excellent cast included PTA members, Harold Cousins, Mrs. Willard Davenport, and Mrs. Dan Rowland; and Fifth graders, Herbert Davenport and Judy Bedford. Mrs. Russell Ireland, director and PTA program chairman, pointed out that the purpose of the play was not primarily to entertain. It was to point up several problems in behavior and discipline with which parents of grade school level children are confronted. Bing thoughtful-provoking material, it set the stage for a discussion period led by Miss Elizabeth Miller, Orange County elementary education consultant. The general conclusion was reached that discipline must fit not only the immenities within our scope," Mrs. Krogen. Jules and Ann Krogen Tour Europe Before Exception The welcome carpet was certain in her native town when she saw Norway for a visit this past summer. "It really was something," she insisted us they were glad to see us one that topped them all was the flying of the United States during our entire stay. The day we left with the John Gibson tour to complete our vacation in Europe the colors were lowered. We sure felt important." Mr. and Mrs. Krogen sailed from New York aboard the majestical appointed Queen Elizabeth last July 10, docking first in England, and Scotland. They crammed everything into their time in that country. "Our visit there was one will long remember," said M.Krogen. "However we felt the mass of the people. It has been stated that England was one of the heaviest bombed places and you lie it when you see it," added Mrs. Krogen. On to Norway From the British Isles the Krogen went to Norway enjoying stay with Dr. Gunnar Rollefsen. Dr. Rollefsen had previously been a guest in the Krogo home while in America representing his country with U.N. Marshal Plan committee business. Being a native daughter M.Krogen met friends everywhere They made their headquarters with her sisters in Oslo and Vik. At the end of five weeks, they reluctantly joined the Gibron tour but were soon interested the many new and historical places in Sweden, Denmark, Germany Switzerland, Northern France Spain, the Mediterranean, Freiwersa. "We never missed a thing that came within our scope," Mrs. Krogen. Six Days in Paris Six days in Paris gave thie plenty of time to see not only sights but the glamour and vividly of the city." Germany was another cou Here and There Mr. and Mrs. William Tidball of 617 North Sabina St. welcomed a bany daughter at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday. The Anaheim Junior Ebell wishes to extend their thanks for the enthusiastic response of the public which made our Kidnap Breakfast such a huge success. License to wed was issued this week to Reuben Paul Hughes and Betty Louse Cayse, both of Anaheim. Give a magazine subscription for Xmas. Phone 50214, Gift card incl. The Webalks at 751 East Savanna St. are receiving contributions on the birth of their daughter yesterday at St. Joseph hospital. Hallowe'en Costumes. Adult and children's rent. Ph. 2076. Del Visel. 10732 Broadway. Congratulations will soon be in order for Sharon Patricia Babbitt of Ranchito street and Thomas Bernard Schwetz of Wisconsin. They obtained their license towed this week. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most precious asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your prescription needs. Free Parking. North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Another new citizen in Anaheim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hass of 11941 Santa Rosella St. born to them at the Santa Ana Community hospital on Oct. 21. Mrs. Russell Ireland, director and PTA program chairman, pointed out that the purpose of the play was not primarily to entertain. It was to point several problems in behavior and discipline with which parents of grade school level children are confronted. Bing thoughtful-provoking material, it set the stage for a discussion period led by Miss Elizabeth Miller, Orange County elementary education consultant. The general conclusion was reached that discipline must fit not only the immediate situation, but must also take into consideration the child's age and individual reactions. Above all it must not undermine his security or make him feel deprived of his parents' love. Inspirational Thoughts A business meeting, conducted by Mrs. E. W. Mulder, president, preceded the program. H. F. Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, delivered the inspirational message, in which he illustrated that the importance of the parent-teacher relationship was recognized in Biblical times. V. O. Elliott, principal, introduced the teaching staff and thanked the PTA, and especially room-mother chairmen, Mrs. Don Herring and Mrs. M. R. Brotchtel for serving tea and otherwise assisting in the parent-teacher conference being conducted this week. 203 Members Mrs. W. E. Davenport, membership chairman, reported a very successful membership drive resulting in 203 members. Three grades achieved the goal of 100 per cent membership in the first week. It was announced by Mrs. Ireland that the November meeting will be a hobby show. Sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. Carl Hatfield, Mrs. E. C. Forbes, and Mrs. W. E. Davenport, were hostesses for the potluck supper. In speaking of Spain and Mrs. Krogen said she was amazed at the modern architecture in the new buildings in cities. "But short trip into a sections soon takes you years and years into the life of the country." You see people using oxen and living mode of yesterday," said the helm woman. On the Gibson Tour we persons from Orange County Los Angeles district, she posed as she added that she was one of the best. was no illness, the food was and the hotel service every day; very beautiful. Hospitality was a keyword ever we stopped. Spending definitely curbed for we found prices of many items we have enjoyed bringing home the Blue Bird (Krogen) she North Los Angeles street, FREEZER OWNERS! IT IS TIME TO PUT TURKEYS IN YOUR FREEZER FOR FUTURE USE PRICES ARE LOW You will avoid the rush at holiday time — We now have free frozen even-ready, pin free, hens and toms for your selection. PARKS TURKEY RANCH 8731 S. Grand Avenue Phone Anaheim 4707 or 26½ Mile South of Knott's Berry Farm FREEZER SPECIALS (Cut, Wrapped) Side Beef ... lb. 37c STANTON RANO CALL A YELLOW-CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 PARKS TURKEY RANCH 8731 S. Grand Avenue Phone Anaheim 4707 or 26 ½ Mile South of Knott's Berry Farm FREEZER SPECIALS (Cut, Wrapped) Side Beef . . . lb. 37c Fore Quarter . . lb. 33c Hind Quarter . . lb. 39c STANTON RANCH FRONTINO'S MEAT Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri., Sat., Sun., 9 to 9 Corner Lincoln and BEEF ROASTS Chuck Roast . . . lb. 29c 7-Bone . . . lb. 33c Round Bone . . . lb. 35c Rolled Shoulder . . lb. 47c Rolled Rump . . . lb. 57c Prime Rib . . . lb. 49c Stewing Beef . . . lb. 49c Leg of Lamb (yearling) lb. 39c Loin Lamb Chops . . lb. 55c Rib Lamb Chops . . lb. 39c Veal Roast (leg, rump) lb. 39c Loin Veal Chops . . lb. 49c Breast Veal . . . lb. 19c Baby Beef Liver . . lb. 35c Boiling Beef . . lb. 10c Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Seven Days a Week PRODUCE DEPT Fancy Northern CASABA MELONS Lb. 3¢ FULL OF JUICE GRAPEFRUIT 10 FOR NEW CROP PINTO BEANS --- 4 LBS. 45¢ and Ann Krogen Back From Norway Europe Before Embarking for U. S. welcome carpet was certainly out for Mrs. Jules (Ann) Krogen her native town when she and her husband went "home" to for a visit this past summer. really was something," said Mrs. Krogen... "Their way of tellthey were glad to see us was shown in so many ways but the topped them all was the of the United States flag our entire stay. The day with the John Gibson tour delete our vacation in Europe were lowered. We surely important." and Mrs. Krogen sailed from ork aboard the majestically Queen Elizabeth last July kicking first in England, and had. They crammed everyinto their time in that counlong remember," said Mrs. "However we felt the sadf the people. It has been that England was one of the best bombed places and you bet when you see it," added Krogen. On to Norway in the British Isles the Krowent to Norway enjoying a with Dr. Gunnar Rollefsen at. Dr. Rollefsen had previbeen a guest in the Krogen while in America representats country with U.N. and real Plan committee business. ag a native daughter Mrs. on met friends everywhere. made their headquarters other sisters in Oslo and Larat the end of five weeks, they lantly joined the Gibson but were soon interested in many new and historical placeSweden, Denmark, Germany, Berland, Northern France, the Mediterranean, French Mrs. "We never missed a thing came within our scope," said Krogen. Six Days in Paris days in Paris gave them day of time to see not only the is but the glamour and indidiality of the city. bermany another country during the tourist season. In comparison, prices in New York are more reasonable." Embark from Cherbourg The Krogens sailed aboard the Queen Elizabeth from Cherbourg for America arriving home on Oct. 17 after a very pleasant five-days on the ocean. Mrs. Krogen, called Ann by her many friends, who know her personally and in her shop, at 723 North Los Angeles is "back on the job" and like all vacationists, is having a grand time relating her experiences. This was the first trip to Norway for her husband whose stories include the mixing up of identities in the press giving him the homecoming honors as a native son. Music for Romance To Feature Dance At Pasadena "Music for Romance" by Mark Carter and his orchestra will be featured at the Pasadena Community dance next Saturday night, Oct. 24. Youthful, enthusiastic. Mark is identified as one of the greatest vocalists in America today; and his success, unquestionably, has been motivated by his hustling personality — and of course — talent and ability. In addition to his great voice, Mark is also an arranger and has always featured smooth, rhythm-io music. Dancing to the "Music for Romance" will begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue until midnight. COLONIST CAPERS By DIANE COONS The G.I.'s Rifle club had its initiation ceremony on a recent date. It had a unique "flavor" with the girls wearing socks and color, old skirt and skirts inside out and tabbed with a sign on he back. "Girl's Rifle Club." In the evening the girls met at the cafeteria for the first meeting with the new members. Forty-four student council representatives were elected in social studies classes. The qualifications for election to the council includes a "C" average grade and 90 per cent merit record from second semester of last year. Sen'or play rehearsals are well under way with the production, "Mr. Barry's Etchings" expected to draw a capacity attendance on the night of Nov. 19 at the AUHS auditorium. The advertising department has named Mary Cone as manager for the 1954 Colonist year-book. Solicitation for ads for this annual publication begins in November. The 25 candidates for the honor of FFA chapter "sweetheart" visited the "ag" department on a recent date. This gave the girls an idea of the work of the FFA. Vickie Schneider, AUHS sophomore student, was the winner of the "Miss Frigidaire" contest staged this month by Ballman's. Also chosen were seven princesses who will ride with Queen Vickie on Ballman's Hallow'e'en float, entitled "Stairway to the Stars." The AUHS-Parent Teacher association met in the school library last Monday with the success of the program based on the excellently chosen subject, "Better Six Days in Paris days in Paris gave them day of time to see not only the but the glamour and inditility of the city. Germany was another country we got that feeling of desion and sadness. That counwas badly bombed in many districts and although relocation is taking place it is very evident," said the travspeaking of Spain and Italy, Krogen said she was so azed at the modern architecnism in the new buildings in main stores."But short trip into the rurrections soon takes you back years and years into the history of the country." You see the people using oxen and living in side of yesterday," said the Anan woman. On the Gibson Tour were 26 seasons from Orange County and Angeles district, she pointed as she added that the tour one of the best. "There is no illness, the food was 'tops,' the hotel service every place billed was excellent; and one complained, said she. Beauty of Cities We found Madrid, Rome, and one of the cities where the war not touch with such strenuousvery beautiful. Hospitality was a keyword wherwe stopped. Spending was initially curbed for we found that cases of many items we would have enjoyed bringing home for Blue Bird (Krogen) shop on North Los Angeles street, costly Legion Women Frolic At Hallowe'en Costume Meeting Hallowe'en predominated the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night with all members attending costumed in typical style for the occasion. For her costume as the most beautiful, Ruth Ann Newlin took first place for her modern cowboy dress. Doris Doetsch also received a most beautiful award. Her costume depicted a Chinese lady. Comic costume award went to Cornelia Quane and Josephine Fulfer, dressed in likeness to an Indian, won the character award. Originality winner was Mary Antoine. The flapper-age was evident in her Hallowe'en dress. Attendance award went to Elvamae Jones. The entire evening was prefaced by a pot luck dinner. (Additional society on page 8) The Most Delicious CHINESE FOODS And American Dishes IN ORANGE COUNTY Under New Ownership DRAGON-CHOP SUEY 1126 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. RANCH GROUND MEATS Ground Beef . . lb. 25c RANCH 'S MEATS GROUND MEATS Ground Beef ...1b. 25c Ground Chuck...1b. 39c Ground Round .1b. 49c Lincoln and Stanton Phone Anaheim 2504 BEEF STEAKS Rib Steak ...1b. 37c Club Steak ...1b. 47c Round Steak (swiss) lb. 55c T-Bone ...1b. 59c Porterhouse ...1b. 59c Sirloin Tip ...1b. 59c Cube Steak ...1b. 69c Farmer John's Champion Bacon 59 c LB. E DEPT. Groceries, Candy, Soda Pop Bread, Cake, Beer, Etc. RUIT 10 FOR 9¢ Don't Wait Till the Last Minute HALLOWE'EN PUMPKIN Lb. 3¢ -5¢ 100 LB. BAG $10^75