anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

October Birthdays Feted at Fidelis Class Meeting The Fidellis Sunday School class of the White Temple Methodist church, at its recent pot luck meeting at the church, remembered the birthdays of members and extended a welcome to members who have not been able to attend regularly. Birthday members-guests were Mrs. James Short, president of the class, (unable to attend); Mrs. Hugh Hudson, Mrs. Elva Andrews, Mrs. L. Leep and Mrs. W. A. Mynatt. A huge birthday cake baked by Mrs. Leep and attractive in its appropriate holiday frosting of red roses with the lighted candles, centered the special table. Other decorations for the meeting, also the art work of Mrs. Leep, were in harmony with the autumn theme. Red and brown table runners were the background for the bowl arrangements of chrysanthemums. Welcomed back for the meeting were Mrs. Orpha Forsythe, attending with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gregory of La Habra; Mrs. Laura Gregg, the Harry Jaynes and Mrs. Anna Pember, Staff members of the church attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth, the Rev. C. I. Andrews, Miss Hazel Ann Burnett and Mrs. M. B. Reed. Other special guests attending were Mrs. Nora Mosemier, guest in the Hudson home; Mrs. L. S. O'Donnell of Oakland, cousin and guest of Mrs. Myrtle Owens. Committee in charge of the sewing and decorating were Mrs. The Pence, Mrs. Mahilla Bush, Miss Alice Funk, Mrs. Leep and Mrs. Myrtle Holman. Mrs. Bruno Schaeffler, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Klaumann, sang "Song of the Soul" and "I Love Life", with Rita Klaumann, young daughter of Mrs. Klaumann, playing piano numbers on the musical program. Twelve Hours with Jesus" was the devotional given by Mrs. Myrtle Campbell. Concert Audience Applauds Pennario When critics said, "you have to think of Rachmanninoff and Horwitz, to give an adequate idea of the drive, vitality, inclusiveness and tonal control to know Leonard Pennario," they should have added the great Arthur Rubinstein. Pennario, playing before a large audience last night at Fullerton High school on the first of the Northern Orange County Community concerts gave a performance which equalled any of the great artists who have appeared in the county. His strength in the demanding passages of Beethoven, Moussorgsky, Liszt, Strauss-Pennario, and his original composition surpassed previous expectancy by those who had heard him in the past few years. Pennario was the master of his keyboard, his playing bearing out the fact that he is an electrifying pianist with a reputation in recital, as soloist with leading orchestras and on recordings. Pennarios wrists and fingers fascinated his audience. His phenomenal technique virtually held them spellbound for whatever style he played in, lyric, dramatic, or fireworks, he qualified with his listeners. His performance left little doubt that there is nothing written that his ten fingers cannot master with his brilliant playing, minus the gymnastics that often accompany the performance of heavy works of the master-composers. Pennario, who had already won his audience captivated them entirely with his own composition depicting moonlight to the heavy rumbling pounding surf on cliffs. He was generous with his encores. New Children's Home Society Details of Program The first fall meeting of the newly organized Northern Orange County chapter of the Children's Home Society had its recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, Fullerton, luncheon preceding the session. Special guest were Mrs. Lillian Hurtt, director of volunteers, and Manuel Siegel area supervisor for Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Manuel Siegel has recently replaced Mrs. Ora W. Chipman in the Santa Ana office and has a rich background in child welfare, both in casework and administration. He served as director for the State Citizens' Committee on Adoption from 1950 to 1952, and recently has been on the staff of the Children's Division of the State Department of Social Welfare. Previous experience includes work with the United Nations Children's Fund in Europe and assignments in children's work in China and Cuba. Prior to that he was supervisor for the Children's Aid Society of Buffalo, N.Y. Siegel has a deep concern for and an interest in children. He made a most important contribution in the whole field of child welfare, and adoption specifically during the period that he was director of the State Citizens' Committee on Adoption, state those who have worked with him. He presented a most informative talk on the services of the Children's Home Society." The Society serve three parties to an adoption: the child himself for whom adop Announcements Meeting Wednesday at the Farm Bureau hall will be the West Orange Home Department group with the meeting time set at 10 a.m. A sack luncheon is planned at noontime with the program to include stuffed toys and soap work with materials to be furnished. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Fred Siefken will always hold in grateful remembrance the many kind expressions of sympathy shown them in the recent bereavement. The Siefken Family CARD OF THANKS The many acts of kindness and sympathy extended me by my friends and neighbors during my demeanor, the illness and death my beloved husband will always be held in grateful remembrance. Mrs. Cora L. Owens Hallowe'en Treat At Park Friday for Children Only Hallowe'en is nearly here and many of the children and parents have failed to read news regarding "trick or treat" plans. The youngsters will ring door bells and instead of the traditional sweets, they will ask for needful household articles and educational items. The "big treat" comes at the end of the Kiddle parade on Friday afternoon when these school children from all districts within the Anaheim High school district disband their parade at the city park. There they will be served with a special Hallowe'en treat. This treat pointed out the committee in charge, is only for children. There will be no stage program at the park Friday afternoon. 40th Anniversary Year 1913 1953 VICTOR G. LOLY takes great pride in presenting ... the forever young, forever beautiful Waltz of Spring a new Sterling Silver pattern by WALLACE Home Society: "The Society serves the three parties to an adoption of the child himself for whom adoptions are made." G. C. Mahaffeys Observationary with Opinion It was 50 years ago on Oct. 24 in Chicago that Granville C. Mahaffey and his bride, Maude Cullom both from Pontiac, Mich., said their marriage vows. The celebration owed that most important day took place last Sunday at the Mahaffey home at 521 West Chestnut St., where hosts of friends and relatives extended their congratulations to the couple. "Our wedding day was just like last Sunday," an Indian Summer day," said Mrs. Mahaffey, "Sunnery warm but with a touch of autumn in the air. The Mahaffeys came to California from Twin Falls, Ida., in 1926 with Mahaffey working with Bullock's, Los Angeles, for three years before moving to Anaheim. He managed and owned a furniture store in this city for many years until his semi-retirement four years ago. His son, Gene, who will his wife, Polly, and three children make their home in Anaheim, can south from Oregon to join his father, and father and son operate the business for several years. Mahaffey is now with Owston in the floor covering department "keeping his oar in" by part-time work. This leaves him plenty of time to enjoy his artistic hobbies," said Mrs. Mahaffey. Others in Family The Mahaffey's family is complete with their other son, Rex Mahaffey, professor and director of speech department at Lindfield college, McMinnville, Ore., his wife and three children; Mrs. Helen Mahaffey Schoffeld, her husband and two sons from Eureka. The Rex Mahaffeys were unable to attend the anniversary event due to collisions but during the open house hours Sunday, called "Moondad" and extended love and best wishes for many more grand years together. The Schoffeld drove to San Francisco and then continued by train arriving in plenty of time to hear "Mom and Dad" to take care of "last minute touches." They return... Waltz of Spring a new Sterling Silver pattern by WALLACE Never before have we seen such an enchanting sterling silver design. No, never before have we been privileged to present such a dramatic "Third Dimension Beauty" pattern. It's WALTZ OF SPRING designed by famed William S. Warren. It captures the spirit of youth for all ages...forever! It's breathlessly beautiful. But see for yourself...today! Six piece place setting, "Waltz of Spring", $39.50. We Close 5:30 P.M. Everyday VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM CAL CONVENIENT TERMS Halloween DONUT Please don't be disappoin PHO For your convenience op Friday, Oct. 30 op Saturday 5 Children's Home Society Chapter Group Details of Program From Supervisor First fall meeting of the organized Northern Orange chapter of the Children's Society had its recent meetthe home of Mrs. Joseph Fullerton, luncheon presession. Special guests Mrs. Lillian Hurt, director Steers, and Manuel Siegel, servidor for Orange, RiverSan Bernardino counties. Siegel has recently related Ora W. Chipman in the ma office and has a rich and in child welfare, both work and administration. and as director for the State Committee on Adoption 0 to 1952, and recently has the staff of the Children's of the State Department Welfare. Previous experiludes work with the United Children's Fund in Europe, amments in children's work and Cuba. Prior to that supervisor for the Children's Society of Buffalo, N.Y. has a deep concern for, interest in children. He most important contributhe whole field of child and adoption specifically, the period that he was difect the State Citizens Commonship Adoption, state those are worked with him. He had a most informative talk services of the Children's Society. "The Society serves the parties to an adoption: and himself for whom adoment seems indicated; the natural parents wishing help in planning for the child; and the adopting parents," said Siegel, who stressed the fact that the paramount objective of the Society is to assure for each child being placed for adoption a home which meets his special needs. There are over 1,000,000 couples in the nation each year desiring to adopt a child and only 50,000 children a year available for adoption. The Children's Home Society of California placed over 400 children last year, 30 of whom were in Orange County," concluded the speakor. Presiding over the business meeting following the program was Mrs. Frederick Rusch, charter president. Plans were formulated for a silver tea in November. Proceeds from this event will be used to further the adoption services of the Children's Home Society Orange County office in Santa Ana. Co-hostess for the lovely lunch-eon with Mrs. Neighbors was Mrs. Virgil Daoust. Members attending were Mrs. Richard Winder of Brea, Mrs. Leonard Andrews of Fullerton, Mrs. Claude Owens, Mrs. Gug Bagnard, Mrs. Beatty Neighbors, Mrs. Otto Grigg, Mrs. Howard Loudon, Mrs. Rusch, Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, and Mrs. George Fowler all of Ana-helm. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Otto Grigg, Anaheim, Nov. 5. Special guests will be members of the Santa Ana auxiliary. DESERT WEDDING—Miss Barbara Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mme George J. Perry of 8622 Lincoln Rd., West Anaheim and Treat King-sley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingsley of 8131 Starr St., Stanto surprised their many friends in this vicinity when they return from Kingman, Ariz., and told the news of their marriage last Friday, Oct. 23. Las Vegas, Boulder Dam and other desert spas were visited by the newlyweds before they returned to Anaheim and the first home at 817 North Sabina St. A student at High school Kingsley will complete his studies at AUHS. His bride, a graduate of Anaheim High school, is an employee with Essex Wire. Her wedding she wore casual costume in deep purple and brown. Zion Lutherans Plan Family Night Affair The second monthly "Family Bible will be considered. The following description of the picture "Tammy" gives a clear idea of the story, points out the Rev. Edwin Pflog, pastor of the church. "Tammy is a young child who parents no longer believe in God." Women carrie lou sutherland – editor Mahaffeys Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary with Open House Sunday is 50 years ago on Oct. 24 in that Granville C. Mahafey his bride, Maude Cullom, from Pontiac, Mich., said their vows. The celebration of the important day took place today at the Mahaffey home West Chestnut St., when friends and relatives exchanged congratulations to this wedding day was just like Sunday," an Indian Summer told Mrs. Mahaffey, "Sunny, but with a touch of autumn air." Mahaffeys came to Cali from Twin Falls, Ida., in with Mahaffey working with its Los Angeles, for three before moving to Anaheim. Managed and owned a furniture in this city for many until his semi-retirement four ago. His son, Gene, who with Polly, and three children their home in Anaheim, came from Oregon to join his father and son operated business for several years. Mahaffey is now with Owston in poor covering department, giving his oar in" by part-time leaves him plenty of time by his artistic hobbies," said Mahaffey. Others in Family Mahaffey's family is com-mitted with their other son, Roy Rey, professor and director of department at Lindfield col-fmcMinville, Ore., his wife three children; Mrs. Helen Rey Schofield, her husband two sons from Eureka. The Roy Reys were unable to attend anniversary event due to college abilities but during the open hours Sunday, called "Mom Dad" and extended love andashes for many more grand together. Schofield drove to San Fran- and then continued by train in plenty of time to help Grand Dad" to take care of minute touches." They return were in the gold with autumn shades accenting the arrangements. Yellow and gold mums, flanked with lighted candles catting a glow over the anniversary cake, centered the tea table. Presiding at the coffee and tea urns were Mrs. M. E. Colbert, Mrs. Clinton Flynn and Mrs. Walter Meade. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. Wesolek, Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. William Geiger Sr. Here and There The Arthur (Bud) Paschalls of this city are proud grand parents. A son was born to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline III of Olive on Oct. 26. The baby weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces and is also the grand child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline Jr. of Columbus, Ohio. Omitted from the guest list at the recent party honoring Mrs. Don Redman was the name of Mrs. Frank Ranker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter of 505 South Indiana St. are home from two weeks hunting. Motoring north to Canby, they tried their prowess in getting their game but with no success. Later they tried at nearby areas making their way to Tule Lake for geese and ducks "We enjoyed wild game but nor our own catch. Others in the party were the lucky hunters," said Mrs. Carter. They encountered snow one day when out of Hackimore. Coming home stopped at San Francisco for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K. Douglas are vacationing in Chicago and other eastern points for two weeks. Stopping with their son in Chicago they are to be on "Welcome Traveler" program Nov. 2. Mrs. Douglas is associated with the Anaheim Community hospital. Bible will be considered. The following description of the picture "Tammy" gives a clear idea of the story, points out the Rev. Edwin Pflug, pastor of the church. "Tammy is a young child who parents no longer believe in God She learns she is adopted and loneliness leads to a serious accident Through efforts of her partner and the family doctor her is spared to witness for Christ her own home," write the producers. The public is invited to attent They're Going Fast! at no extra cost Packed Inside every can of Hills Bros. Coffee that has the special "Coffee-Guide" label—all sizes... all grinds! McMinnville, Ore., his wife three children; Mrs. Heleney Schofield, her husband sons from Eureka. The Roy keys were unable to attend anniversary event due to college abilities but during the open hours Sunday, called "Mom Dad" and extended love and wishes for many more grand together. Schofield drove to San Fran- and then continued by train in plenty of time to help and Dad" to take care of minute touches." They return- the Monday. than 100 relatives and signed the guest book with Patricia Mahaffey, children of the honored couple Anaheim, in charge. Happy Celebration was certainly a happy day said the Mahaffeys, "with coming and going, sharing anniversary cake and other refreshment. We received so cards from those unable to gifts plan's and flowers, we didn't know we had so friends. It was a wonderful among the guests were many from the First Baptist the home church of the couple. the affair Mrs. Mahaffey light toned aqua gabardine her corsage of yellow rose one of her remembrances from usband, Granville. rations for the open house Mr. and Mrs. K. Douglas are vacationing in Chicago and other eastern points for two weeks. Stopping with their son in Chicago they are to be on "Welcome Traveler" program Nov. 2. Mrs. Douglas is associated with the Anaheim Community hospital. Dutch Club Members Share Dinner Hour At Knott's A newly-organized social group, the Dutch Club, composed of personnel in sales and distribution at Bridgford Packing company, met at Knott's Berry Farm for a dinner session last Saturday night. Review of Tex Williams TV broadcast preceded dining with the business of the meeting centering on by-laws, dues, memberships and other items that confront a new organizations. Presiding was Dan Luke, temporary president. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Hallowe'en Party DONUT ORDERS Please don't be disappointed ORDER IN ADVANCE PHONE 2250 Spooners Donuts COFFEE your convenience open daily 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 open 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. "Coffee-Guide" label—all sizes... all grinds! To Make the Fine Cup of Coffee You 1 Buy Hills Bros. Coffee 2 Measure with the Hills Bros. "Coffee-Guild 3 Follow directions printed on the can Hills Bros. "Coffee-Guide" conveniently makes wasteful guesswork. Square shape makes to the bottom of the can. Keep it always l At your grocer's now! Look for the c (Limited time o TREAT YOURSELF TO HILLS BROS Tuesday, October 27, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 Altrusa Clubs Join For Dinner Meeting At Laguna Hotel Joyce Jacoubowsky of Long Beach will be the guest speaker at a combined dinner meeting of Orange County Altrusa clubs and Long Beach and San Bernardino clubs at Laguna Hotel Terrace room Thursday night. The speaker, well qualified as a first president of California Council for United Nations and a chairman of UN work in the Southland, will discuss Women in United Nations". She has served as an official observer at UN in New York, and is a member of the Southern California Council for UNESCO. European Tour News Told Triple F. Group At Recent Meeting Pictures and narration of her trip to Europe was given by Mrs. Lyman Harpster on the program of the Triple F. Club of the White Temple Methodist church when this group met in the home of Mrs. Gibly Chatum Wednesday night. A husbands' night at Thanksgiving time was planned with this affair to be a dinner session at Swanson's in Santa Ana on Nov. 21. Mystery gift of the evening went to Mrs. Virsel Rall. Betty Casey and R. Hughes Wed Saturday At St. Boniface To Live in Anaheim On their two week's honeymoon trip are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Paul Hughes, nee Betty Casey, who said their marriage vows Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Boniface Catholic church, Father Casey officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook of 217 North Resh St. As she stood before the altar of the church sanctuary she was lovely in her informal dress of aqua taffeta, accented by brown accessories with her corsage fashioned from brown and green cymbidiums and carried atop her prayer book. Mrs. Charles Schmitt was her only attendant. She wore a pink knit costume with black accessories, her shoulder corsage designed in pink. Standing with the bridegroom was Maj. Charles Schmitt with usher duties taken care of by Claude Sympson and Ralph Harrison. Reception honors were held at the Capilla de San Antonio with hostesses being Mrs. Sympson, Mrs. Edwin Nelson of Sun Valley, Mrs. Carl Robertson and Mrs. Lou Mili. Hughes' business as president of Pacific Citrus at Fullerton. Faessels Entertain Business Woman From Dusseldorf Mrs. Anna von Kraft of Dusseldorf, Germany was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Faessel, 500 North Clementine St. Mrs. von Kraft is the owner of a large Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Distribution company which was founded in 1887 by her father Friedrich Menze. She visits world markets as a buyer for the firm. Her recent buying trip took her to Greece, Holland, Belgium, France, Morocco, Palestine and the United States. She visited many growing sections in California which supplies her company with citric products. Dusseldorf is in the English zone, and Mrs. von Kraft stated that prices are low there with clothing and food plentiful, and cheap will be considered. following description of the "Tammy" gives a clear of the story, points out the Edwin Pilug, pastor of the mimmy is a young child whose is no longer believe in God. learns she is adopted and her less leads to a serious accliThrough efforts of her pasd the family doctor her life reed to witness for Christ in home," write the producpublic is invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Schmitt was her only attendant. She wore a pink knit costume with black accessories, her shoulder corsage designed in pink. Standing with the bridegroom was Maj. Charles Schmitt with usher duties taken care of by Claude Sympson and Ralph Harrison. Reception honors were held at the Capilla de San Antonio with hostesses being Mrs. Sympson, Mrs. Edwin Nelson of Sun Valley, Mrs. Carl Robertson and Mrs. Lou Miller. Leaving later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes plan to spend their honeymoon in desert cities and spas. They will live on Wedgewood as soon as their new home is finished, the location near Dusseldorf is in the English zone, and Mrs. von Kraft stated that prices are low there with cloting and food plentiful, and cheaper than in America. All of their holdings were destroyed in the blitz but extensive building has been going on to rebuild Dusseldorf. It was also interesting to learn that school children from the age of ten are required to learn English as well as French. Be Sure You Get Your Hills Bros "Coffee-Guide" HILLS BROS COFFEE THIS CAN CONTAINS 1 LB. NET WEIGHT COFFEE FREE! COFFEE The Original Vacuum THIS CAN CONTAINS 1 LB. NET WEIGHT COFFEE FREE! AT NO EXTRA COST This new HILLS BROS "COFFEE-GUIDE" INSIDE! AT NO EXTRA COST HILLS BROS "COFFEE-GUIDE" observably measures for 2 cups at a time (see the Coffee Beverage building Inc. standard of 2 cup tablepoons) Use the "Coffee-Bowl" Follow directions at right end Coffee You Ever Tasted! Hills Bros. Coffee—a blend of the world's finest coffees, roasted a few pounds at a time by Hills Bros. exclusive method of "Controlled Roasting," then vacuum-packed for peak aroma and freshness. Coffee-Guide" conveniently measures for 2 cups at a time—eliminates work. Square shape makes it easy to scoop out all the coffee—right down the can. Keep it always handy in your can of Hills Bros. Coffee. Look for the cans with special "COFFEE-GUIDE" label. (Limited time only—while supply lasts!) TO HILLS BROS NEVER-CHANGING GOODNESS TODAY!