anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

"Scandinavia" on Monday's Forum Put a circle around Oct. 26 on your calendar. Forum "goers" to Anahelm High school will hear Herbert Knapp and see his production of Denmark and Sweden, which color film critics term "Scandinavia at its best". Always a perfectionist regarding detail, Knapp is known to lecture audiences and the film industry alike as one of America's top color cameramen. He is equally competent on the platform and gives a sparkling commentary on the well chosen subjects he brings to the screen. Denmark and Sweden is a Knapp camera cruise to two of the happiest and best managed countries in today's troubled world. Like his many other superbly photographed productions, this one gives a well rounded, informative coverage of the two countries interspersed with unexpected oddities and humorous contrasts. Surprise Package By the visit to Sweden's Baltic island of Gotland, Knapp follows his custom of including a "surprise package", the coverage of an extremely interesting, but little known part of the country. Critics agree, however, that the most outstanding feature of the film-lecture is Herbert Knapp's delightful presentation of the Danes and Swedes. Audiences are given that "I've been there" feeling toward Denmark and Sweden and an "I know them" understanding of the people of both countries. In the Denmark portion of the film-lecture will be presented Kronborg castle, the Elsinore of Shakespeare's "Hamlet"; Odense, the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen; Ribe, a miniature world with its most honored guests—storms...Copenhagen, a city of 700,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold"; Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Vlsby, a thriving community in the midst of Scan- HERBERT KNAPP Farm Bureau Young People Plan Spook Party for Oct. 28 Young People's department of the Orange County Farm bureau are planning a Hallowe'en party at Roedale Rancho in Yorba Linda on Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with members urged to bring a friend and come for a good time. Games of ping ping, volley ball, special awards, pumpkin pies, and ice cream are some of the features planned for the evening. Your Kitchen Counsellor storms...Copenhagen, a city of 701,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold"; Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Visby, a thriving community in the midst of Scandinavia's most remarkable historical remains. As usual, all forums are open to the general public without charge. The film-lecture on Denmark and Sweden will be presented Monday night, 7:30 in the Anaheim High School auditorium. St. Boniface PTA Hears Report on Archdiocesan Meet Recent meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Ambassador hotel was detailed by Mrs. C. B. Cromle when she spoke to the members of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association last Wednesday at the church parish hall. Mrs. Cromle gave the theme of the Archdiocesan Council conference as "Onthelic Women in Her Community." Mrs. Loren Roberts, president, told of the Hallowe'en trick and treat plan for school children and stated the children gathering clothing and needful articles for needy families overseas are to designate them for Catholic welfare relief. This idea is being employed instead of the usual treat of candies and cookies for the children participating in this traditional activity. Mrs. Henry Gillispie asked that milk money be sent in Nov. 5, stating that the amount is 97 cents. November 18 was the date given for the family pot luck supper and barrel of groceries gift. Children should have their cammed or packaged food at the school by Nov. 6. Report of the Girl Scout activities was given by Mrs. Barney Jordan. "White elephant" present went to Mrs. Warren Dollar. Room mothers for the eighth grade were in charge of the social hour. 'Tristan and Isolde' Is Tonight's Opera Richard Wagner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde" will be performed tonight by the San Francisco Opera company at eight o'clock. Ludwig Suthaus, Germany tenor, will sing the role of Tristan, the Cornish Knight and nephew of King Mark with Isolde, the Princess...Copenhagen, a city of 701,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold": Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Visby, a thriving community in the midst of Scandinavia's most remarkable historical remains. As usual, all forums are open to the general public without charge. The film-lecture on Denmark and Sweden will be presented Monday night, 7:30 in the Anaheim High School auditorium. St. Boniface PTA Hears Report on Archdiocesan Meet Recent meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Ambassador hotel was detailed by Mrs. C. B. Cromle when she spoke to the members of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association last Wednesday at the church parish hall. Mrs. Cromle gave the theme of the Archdiocesan Council conference as "Onthelic Women in Her Community." Mrs. Loren Roberts, president, told of the Hallowe'en trick and treat plan for school children and stated the children gathering clothing and needful articles for needy families overseas are to designate them for Catholic welfare relief. This idea is being employed instead of the usual treat of candies and cookies for the children participating in this traditional activity. Mrs. Henry Gillispie asked that milk money be sent in Nov. 5, stating that the amount is 97 cents. November 18 was the date given for the family potuck supper and barrel of groceries gift. Children should have their cammed or packaged food at the school by Nov. 6. Report of the Girl Scout activities was given by Mrs. Barney Jordan. "White elephant" present went to Mrs. Warren Dollar. Room mothers for the eighth grade were in charge of the social hour. 'Tristan and Isolde' Is Tonight's Opera Richard Wagner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde" will be performed tonight by the San Francisco Opera company at eight o'clock. Ludwig Suthaus, Germany tenor, will sing the role of Tristan, the Cornish Knight and nephew of King Mark with Isolde, the Princess...Copenhagen, a city of 701,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold": Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Visby, a thriving community in the midst of Scandinavia's most remarkable historical remains. As usual, all forums are open to the general public without charge. The film-lecture on Denmark and Sweden will be presented Monday night, 7:30 in the Anaheim High School auditorium. St. Boniface PTA Hears Report on Archdiocesan Meet Recent meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Ambassador hotel was detailed by Mrs. C. B. Cromle when she spoke to the members of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association last Wednesday at the church parish hall. Mrs. Cromle gave the theme of the Archdiocesan Council conference as "Onthelic Women in Her Community." Mrs. Loren Roberts, president, told of the Hallowe'en trick and treat plan for school children and stated the children gathering clothing and needful articles for needy families overseas are to designate them for Catholic welfare relief. This idea is being employed instead of the usual treat of candies and cookies for the children participating in this traditional activity. Mrs. Henry Gillispie asked that milk money be sent in Nov. 5, stating that the amount is 97 cents. November 18 was the date given for the family potuck supper and barrel of groceries gift. Children should have their cammed or packaged food at the school by Nov. 6. Report of the Girl Scout activities was given by Mrs. Barney Jordan. "White elephant" present went to Mrs. Warren Dollar. Room mothers for the eighth grade were in charge of the social hour. 'Tristan and Isolde' Is Tonight's Opera Richard Wagner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde" will be performed tonight by the San Francisco Opera company at eight o'clock. Ludwig Suthaus, Germany tenor, will sing the role of Tristan, the Cornish Knight and nephew of King Mark with Isolde, the Princess...Copenhagen, a city of 701,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold": Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Visby, a thriving community in the midst of Scandinavia's most remarkable historical remains. As usual, all forums are open to the general public without charge. The film-lecture on Denmark and Sweden will be presented Monday night, 7:30 in the Anaheim High School auditorium. St. Boniface PTA Hears Report on Archdiocesan Meet Recent meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Ambassador hotel was detailed by Mrs. C. B. Cromle when she spoke to the members of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association last Wednesday at the church parish hall. Mrs. Cromle gave the theme of the Archdiocesan Council conference as "Onthelic Women in Her Community." Mrs. Loren Roberts, president, told of the Hallowe'en trick and treat plan for school children and stated the children gathering clothing and needful articles for needy families overseas are to designate them for Catholic welfare relief. This idea is being employed instead of the usual treat of candies and cookies for the children participating in this traditional activity. Mrs. Henry Gillispie asked that milk money be sent in Nov. 5, stating that the amount is 97 cents. November 18 was the date given for the family potuck supper and barrel of groceries gift. Children should have their cammed or packaged food at the school by Nov. 6. Report of the Girl Scout activities was given by Mrs. Barney Jordan. "White elephant" present went to Mrs. Warren Dollar. Room mothers for the eighth grade were in charge of the social hour. 'Tristan and Isolde' Is Tonight's Opera Richard Wagner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde" will be performed tonight by the San Francisco Opera company at eight o'clock. Ludwig Suthaus, Germany tenor, will sing the role of Tristan, the Cornish Knight and nephew of King Mark with Isolde, the Princess...Copenhagen, a city of 701,000 bicycles and also famous for its food and fun; and a thousand years of history with a fairy tale flavor. White Coal, Green Gold In the portion devoted to Sweden are many interesting features: Sweden's "white coal" and "green gold": Darlana, where old customs linger on; Holmen Locks, where little ships climb a mountain; Trollhattan, where waterfalls are turned on and off; the medieval walled city of Visby, a thriving community in the midst of Scandinavia's most remarkable historical remains. As usual, all forums are open to the general public without charge. The film-lecture on Denmark and Sweden will be presented at the Oct. 21 p.m., Jefferson School Parent-Teacher event by the children, elicited acting and the quiet, efficient stage to provide the excellent lighting effects. A large number of parents teachers were present to enjoy very pleasant social hour and luck dinner preceding the presentation of the play andthe meeting ofthe association. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clyde Dunton, presiding by the program forthe event announced by Mrs. Floyd Barker chairman. Following the play, Paul Grace City schools superintendent, briefly regardingthe plansofAnnaheim citizens committeechildren's Hallows'en celebratingthatthisyearchildmayaskforarticlesofclothingandothersmallgiftsforrchildren overseas. Robert Shanks, school principalwas introducedandspokeconglingthebicyclesafetyrulesofAnnaheimPoliceDepartment,takingthatparentsacquaintantselveswiththeserulesandtheschoolinitsprogramofeducingchildrento rideandusebicycles safely.Teachersandmembersoftheschoolstaffthenintroduced. High School Future Business Leaders Install New Officers Future Business Leaders omerica,Anaheim High School chapter.atitsinstallationpotsupplierinthehighschoolcafeeatedJoanne ReesaspresidentOtherofficersseatedChiefGoff,vicepresident;MarilynKnightssecretary;SandySangtreasurer;SuzanneSumma,porter和BonnieVanDelden,Crossrepresentative.Aseachficerwasspresentedsherecoversa corsage.OfficiatingatthedelightceremonieswasClydeSangtreasurer,businessmanagerofAmerica 'Tristan and Isolde' Is Tonight's Opera Richard Wagner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde" will be performed tonight by the San Francisco Opera company at eight o'clock. Ludwig Suthaus, Germany tenor, will sing the role of Tristan, the Cornish Knight and nephew of King Mark with Isolde, the Princess of Ireland, to be portrayed and sung by Gertrude Grob-Prandi. Both are making their American debut with the company. Brangane, Isolde's friend and attendant will be enacted by Margaret-Klose; King Mark of Cornwall, Deszo Ernster; Kurvenal, Tristan's devoted servant, Paul Schoeffler; Melot, a courier for King Mark, George Cehanovsky; Shepherd, Jan Gbur; a sailor's voice, Cesare Curzi. Wagner wrote "Tristan and Isolde" at a time when he was deep in his work on "The Ring of Nibelung." It's story is taken from the old Celtic tale of "Tristram and Iseult" with Wagner's version departing at periods from the true medieval poem. The music reaches to heights of dramatic passion with the melody continuous and beautifully engaging throughout the entire presentation. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. LA DONA BEAUTY SALON 122 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 Future Business Leaders of merica, Anaheim High School chapter, at its installation pot supper in the high school cafeteria seated JoAnne Rees as presidee. Other officers seated were Chloe Goff, vice president; Marilyn Bards; secretary; Sandy Sang treasurer; Suzanne Summa, porter and Bonnie Van Delden. Cross representative. As each ficer was presented she received a corsage. Officiating at the delight ceremonies was Clyde Kle, business manager of Anaheim High school president of the A Parent-Teacher association. Hallowe'en theme marked the corations with the group adjourning to the library following supper hour. New members were initiated entertained during the medea hour. Miss Rees extended a come to the neophytes and presided faculty advisors and Mrs. cille Dierst, secretary to the perintendent of the high school district, Paul Demaree. Award went to JoAnn Harn and Roberta Henderson for best new member act, a pantomime to "Lucky Us." Part of the initiation for the members was to clean up after banquet. There were 80 commercial members attending. Read the Anaheim Bulletin ads for profit and pleasure. FOUND Dry cleaning as it should be dry cleaning as you've dreamed of it... your clothes come back as attractive and sparkling clean as the day you bought them. No pipe dream, it's super-modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garment. HALLOWEEN REPLACED—Hallowe’en formerly a night of youthful exuberance, has become a controlled celebration in many cities, particularly Anaheim. One of the many planned events for this city’s 30th annual celebration is the contest for Miss Hallowe’en, this year participated in by more than 20 young damseis. Kiddie Parade on Friday, Oct. 30, window art contest, a demonstration of the talent of the youngsters of elementary school age with the brush, pallette and paint; the new idea in trick or treat with door bells to ding dong but instead of the sweet treat, they will collect needful articles for overseas families; annual outdoor breakfast at the city park on Hallowe’en morning; downtown jamboree and whiskerine contest, and concluding with the gigantic grade in the evening, the theme to be “Out of This World” these are the major entertainment events slated for its citenzy by Anaheim. In the above photo are posed four of Anaheim’s pul-pul-itude in their originally designed costumes vicing with the beauty of a Mercury from the Gogerty mercury agency in Anaheim. Women carrie lou sutherland – editor Grove Ikettes Work Toward Charter by November 18 Mrs. Jante Reynolds, newly elected president of the Garden Grove Ikettes, today announced the group hopes to qualify for its national charter by Nov. 18 when the next meeting is scheduled. Organization of the new chapter was completed with election of permanent officers and acceptance of by-laws and constitution. Named with Mrs. Reynolds are Grand President, Leslye Hicks, Visiting NDGW District Me The visit of the grand presitors of the Golden West District began with a dinner Monday at Yorba Room at Buffums in San Anna. The theme of “Pirate Cove” was carried out in the indificial favors and centerpieces of flowers and good wives. Formal ceremonies of the event were held at the Santa Ana clubhouse. The four parlorists prising, District 38, Conchita Grace 242, Santa Ana 235, and ver Sands 266, were viewed in ritualistic work by Grand Presidents Mrs. Hicks, and past grand priests, Jewel McSweeney, Ann Scheibusch and Grace Stover. Other grand officers present at Maxine Porter, grand outside timel; Phyllis Hurst, Irma C. Anne Barton and Edna Hart, trustees. Thirteen candidates were initiated into the order; five into G Parlor, including Mrs. Juandelter, Mrs. Ida Warner, Mrs. Catherine Manstrum, Mrs. Rimpau and Miss Eleanor Rothaermel. The latter is a generation member of Grace Lor. The grand president’s medal advised extension of the through membership drives successful meeting was brought an end following the presentation of a gift from the district to grand president. Marvland Woman Heads National G. S. New head of the Girl Scout America was chosen at the convention whistle week in Cincinnati Mrs. Roy F. Layton of Chase, Md. was named the national leader with Mrs. Geo C. Hunger of Scarsdale, N.C first vice president. A San Francisco woman, Charles Kendrick, was elected and vice president with the Columbus Day Play Given by Children for Thomas Jefferson Parent Teacher Meeting An interesting and very well presented Columbus Day Play, given the children on Miss Audrey Vall's sixth grade class was a feast event at the Oct. 21 pot luck dinner meeting of the Thomas Jefferson School Parent-Teacher Association. Scenery for the play, made by the children, elicited many admiring comments, as did the large number of parents and teachers were present to enjoy a pleasant social hour and pot dinner preceding the presentation of the play and the formalizing of the association. The meeting was called to order Mrs. Clyde Dunton, president, the program for the evening announced by Mrs. Floyd Boyer, param chairman. Following the play, Paul Cook, schools superintendent, spoke briefly regarding the plans of theheim citizens committee for children's Halloween celebration, mentioning that this year children ask for articles of clothing other small gifts for needy children overseas. Robert Shanks, school principal, introduced and spoke concernthe bicycle safety rules of theheim Police Department, asking that parents acquaint them with these rules and help school in its program of educatchildren to ride and use their bicycles safely. Teachers and all members of the school staff were introduced. High School Future Business Leaders Install New Officers Future Business Leaders of Acaa, Anaheim High Schooleter, at its installation pot luck caterer in the high school cafeteria JoAnne Rees as president. Other officers seated were Cherrie vice president; Marilyn Richsecretary; Sandy Sangster, supervisor; Suzanne Summa, reefer and Bonnie Van Delden, Red representative. As each officer was presented she received message. Officiating at the cannicht ceremonies was Clyde Nicbusiness manager of Anaheim Display of Rare and Old Dolls Mark Doll Collectors Meeting The make-believe kingdom of dolls came into its own again when the Anaheim Doll Collectors club held its meeting in the home of Mrs. James Williamson at 6071 Morago St. Mrs. Vineta Miller displayed three rare and old Kate Greenaway books she had acquired on her recent trip abroad and Mrs. Ray Tozer showed a lovely blonde china doll, named "Helen," one she had recently added to her collection. Mrs. Mary Mathenitis showed an interesting carved wooden doll, its age in years also, and one she stated she had been very fortunate in finding for her collection. Mrs. Miller extended the club members an invitation to her home for the Nov. 12 meeting at which time she will display her new dolls collected while in Europe this last summer. Other features of the meeting included the display of a recent copy of the "A Little Treasure" book, with Mrs. B. B. Ives drawing attention to the illustrations that had been drawn by her daughter, Ruth Ives Kaufman. The book will be on sale in book stores in the near future. Mrs. George Salisbury added a different note to the entertainment with piano solos and the "white elephant" auction provided fun for the group. Mrs. Elmer Simms, an active member of the club, who is vacationing in Mexico sent greetings to the club group. Introductions presented Mrs. Oliver Herrmann of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Frank Leonard presided over the meeting with Mrs. Ives assisting Mrs. Williamson at the refreshment social hour. Toward Charter by November 18 Mrs. Jante Reynolds, newly elected president of the Garden Grove Ikettes, today announced the group hopes to qualify for its national charter by Nov. 18 when the next meeting is scheduled. Organization of the new chapter was completed with election of permanent officers and acceptance of by-laws and constitution. Named with Mrs. Reynolds are Mrs. Mae Dobbins and Mrs. Margaret Natland, vice presidents; Mrs. Margie Barker, treasurer; Mrs. Carolyn Mullett, secretary; and Mrs. Marie Gargon, corresponding secretary. Next meeting, when a goal of 25 paid-up members is to be reached, will be held in the home of Mrs. Dobbins, 9601 Stanford Ave. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin New head of the Girl Scout America was chosen at the convention whis week in Cincinnati Mrs. Roy F. Layton of Chase, Md. was named the national leader with Mrs. GeC. Hunger of Scarsdale, N first vice president. A San Francisco woman, Charles Kendrick, was elected and vice president with the coast also receiving elective ors through Mrs. Leicester llams of Berkeley and Mrs. R Kensey of Seattle as a four board of directors; Mrs. W Grubbs, Riverside, and Mrs. old Wendel of Portland, Org regional head. Other o names was Mrs. Frank Bac Bartlesville, Okla., another gional leader. Next convention is to be he San Francisco in 1955. Bulletin Want Ads Bring R Credit Women Elect Officers, Top Credit Manager is Speaker Phyllis Russell of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau headquarters in this city was installed as president of the Credit Women of Orange County when this organization met at the Elks clubhouse for a dinner meeting Tuesday night. Installing officer was Lucille Drew of the Long Beach group with a planned program presented by members of the organization from Bellflower. Speaker for the evening was William Kleise, credit manager for the Columbia Department stores. Seated with the new president as her officer staff were Shirley Dumbrook, Anaheim, from the Security First National Bank as vice president; Mildred Odengaard, Anaheim, Savings and Loan Association as secretary; Billie Robinson, Fullerton, Firestone company as treasurer. Plans were made for the local group to have breakfast meetings, the first to be Nov. 17. Announcements included the seminar at Bakersfield on Nov. 8 with representatives from this area planning to attend. SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Selinsons Ground Car SMYra - Snavax Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Grand President, Leslye Hicks, Visits DGW District Meet The visit of the grand president, Leslye Hicks, of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, District 38, with a dinner Monday at the Babe Room at Buffums in Santa Ana. The theme of "Pirate Gold" carried out in the individual boats and centerpieces of boats with flowers and good wishes. Normal ceremonies of the evening were held at the Santa Ana Ebell house. The four parlor rooms, District 38, Conchita 294, Fence 242, Santa Ana 235, and Silk Sands 286, were viewed in their historic work by Grand President, Leslye Hicks, and past grand presidents, Jewel McSweeney, Anne T. Welbusch and Grace Stormer. Grand officers present were Diane Porter, grand outside senator Phyllis Hurst, Irma Caton, Barton and Edna Hart, grandtees. Thirteen candidates were initiated on the order; five into Graceolor, including Mrs. Juandell Potter, Mrs. Ida Warner, Mrs. Lea Katherine Manstrum, Mrs. Oryal Papau and Miss Eleanor Ann Haermel. The latter is a third iteration member of Grace Parish. The grand president's message based extension of the order through membership drives. The successful meeting was brought to end following the presentation of a gift from the district to the president. Harvland Woman leads National G.S. New head of the Girl Scouts of America was chosen at the convention whist week in Cincinnati. Roy F. Layton of Chevyuse, Md. was named the new national leader with Mrs. Gordon Hunger of Scarsdale, N.Y., vice president. San Francisco woman, Mrs. Charles Kendrick, was elected vice president with the west county Exceptional Children's Foundation is to take place at the Fitz school, Eighth and Acacia streets, Garden Grove on Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited to attend. Anaheml IOOF Encampment meeting is tonight in the IOOF Here and There Buena Park Catholic Church festival is slated for Sunday Oct. 25 at the church. A ham dinner will be served at 11 a.m. Give a magazine subscription for Xmas. Phone 5021. Gift card incl. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 14142 East North St. They welcomed their baby son at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 21. Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. Phone 4925. License to weed has been issued to Alfred Vargas of La Habra and Rose Marie Alvarez of 6052 Canal St. Anaheim. Albert Cranston is now in his third year as state chairman of opera for Federation of Music clubs of the State of California. He is also serving his first year on the board of Teachers of Singing. Southern California. Last two years special recognition from the UFMC came to the state organization. Anaheim Conservatory of Music, 705 W. Center, Ph. 4300. Mrs. Anna Siegel, Director, Plano, Volce, Violin, Guitar, Accordion & Trumpet Classie & Modern Music. Mrs. E. K. Burdick will represent the women of the Farm Bureau at the California Federation of Farm Burcaus when the sessions take place at San Jose Nov. 8-12. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot of South Street, Anaheim, are receiving grandfather and grandmother congratulations on the birth of their grandson to their son and his wife, Mejl, and Mrs. Glenn Eugene Bercot, at Harlingen, Tex.last Sunday. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery Announcements Monthly meeting of the Orange County Exceptional Children's Foundation is to take place at the Fitz school, Eighth and Acacia streets, Garden Grove on Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited to attend. Anahemi IOOF Encampment meeting is tonight in the IOOF hall starting with a 6:30 pot luck supper. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 MJB M·J·B REGULAR GRIND coffee coffee exclusives guarantee FLAVOR IN M·J·B oped roast means more flavor say that the more you expand in roasting, the more flavor you why M.J.B roasts its superb coffee to their fully-developed, means a fuller can, too! M.J.B extra measures in every pound! 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