anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

TRADITIONAL CEREMONY—Cutting their wedding cake at a reception held at Santa Ynez Inn, last Saturday afternoon are Mr. and Mrs. John Heying. Mrs. Heying is the former Dixie Kennicott of North Hollywood. Her bridegroom is a "grad" of AU15S and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying of this city. (Hap Byers photo) John Heying Claims Bride at Church of Good Shepherd Godfather Officiates Church of the Good Shepherd at Beverley Hills was the setting for the nuptial rites solemnized last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock when Miss Dixie D. Kennicott of North Hollywood and John K. Harvey Wo carrie lou s Hoag Memorial Auction Book; Dr. Wickett When the members of the at the guild hall of the St. Beach Mrs. Earl Stanley, wife the group with a gift of a her mother and father, Myrtle In this book are to be inscribed the names of those in whose ory donations are given to hospital? It is a handsome made, leather bound book, pages of parchment with gold designs along one border. Names will be placed in the by an artist in old English lining, and the pages then painted and illuminated. The Auxiliary plans to place book on a pedestal in the of the hospital for guests to Joy. Mrs. Joseph Beek, chaired of the Rememberance committee explained the procedure in memory gifts to the Auxiliary Dr. Wickett Speaks "Why we want to Have a Hospital was the subject discussed by Mr. William Wickett, of Fullerton. Dr. Wickett is auate, University of Southern formia medical school, on the of Orange County hospitals, a suitant in obstetrics and the sent editor of the Orange C Medical Association's Bulletin. The doctor sketched medical tory down from the Egyptian B, C., noting the contribution the Romans who first had might be called hospitals. He ad that prior to the Civil War." TRADITIONAL CEREMONY—Cutting their wedding cake at a reception held at Santa Ynez Inn, last Saturday afternoon are Mr. and Mrs. John Heying. Mrs. Heying is the former Dixie Kennicota of North Hollywood. Her bridegroom is a "grad" of AUITS and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying of this city. (Hap Byers photo) John Heying Claims Bride at Church of Good Shepherd Godfather Officiates Church of the Good Shepherd at Beverley Hills was the setting for the nuptial rites solemnized last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock when Miss Dixie D. Kennicott of North Hollywood and John F. Heying, Anaheim said their vows. Officiating clergyman was Father Edmund Bradley, son of the M. J. Bradleys of Anaheim and a close friend of the bridegroom's family for many years and the Godfather to the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, N. T. Kennicott of North Hollywood, the bride was radiant in her gown of white lace and nylon tulle, the very full skirt ankle length. Her veil was finger tip and she carried exquisite white orchids surrounded by stephanotis. The wedding was marked by its spiritual simplicity with immediate relatives and very close friends witnessing the ceremony. Among the guests were the sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Agnes Heying, Mrs. Ted Rusmore, her husband and two daughters, all from the northern part of the state and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minor, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom from San Maezo. Attending Miss Kennicott as maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Patterson, who wore a formal organza gown in copper-tones, her bouquet arrangement fashioned from yellow rose buds. Richard DuBois of Anaheim attended to groomsman duties. Altar of the church was beautiful with baskets filled with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. This autumn theme was later carried out at the reception held at the Santa Ynez Inn. About Reception Receiving guests with the new Mr. and Mrs. Heying were their parents, Mrs. J. W. Farley and Mr. Kennicott of North Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying of 514 North Clementine St. Mrs. Farley chose a grey light wool dress for the occasion with Mrs. Heying wearing a contrasting navy blue ensemble. When Mr. and Mrs. Heying left for their wedding trip later in the day they gave Northern California as their destination. They plan to make their home at Santa Monica on their return. Mrs. Heying is a graduate of UCLA and is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. A graduate of Anaheim High school, Mr. Heying served in the Navy before completing his formal education at UCLA. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and plans to teach in the Santa Monica district. Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Group Has 'Rush Tea' In Bouch Home It was "rush tea" time for Tau chapter Beta Sigma Phi, when the group met in the home of Patricia Bouch Sunday afternoon. Background music for the lovely affair was played by Sara Green. Presiding at the tea urns was Irene Holiday. Guests honored were Mado Mauerhan, Betty Liddell, Nancy Hayes and Marjorie Henderson. Other members attending, other than mentioned above were Janet Curl, Dorothy Kistler, Joan Lewis, Marilyn Mason and June Mauerhan. Why we want to Have a Hospital was the subject discussed by Mr. William Wickett of Fullerton. Dr. Wickett is a member University of Southern California medical school, on the island of Orange County hospitals, a suitable in obstetrics and the sent editor of the Orange City Medical Association's Bulletin. The doctor sketched medical history down from the Egyptian B., C., noting the contribution the Romans who first had it might be called hospitals. He ed that prior to the Civil War was no segregation of contrictions diseases, that doctors were allowed to attend women in birth. He pointed out that the successful appendectomy was formed during the Civil War. ACS Organized The speaker stated that American College of Surgeons organized at the time of the World War, and this body as a list of standards for hospital inspection which has contributed much to the progress of hospice those measuring up to these awards rose in percentage from per cent in 1918 to 83 per cent in 1949. The graduations are "A", "B" and "C". Dr. Wickett cocluded, "The important thing, and the hope each hospital is to promote a gram giving the patient possible care to improve himically, and mentally. The discussion of the stand for hospitals was very timely Mrs. Winifred Bacon, administrator of Hoag Hospital, told group that the hospital, he been in operation required expects to be inspected soon classification. Hospital Statistics Mrs. Bacon presented statistics for the year. They 3825 patients admitted, 2130 observations performed, 1325 emerges 735 babies born (During week an average of 12 operas per day). The reports of the treasurethe membership chairman of Auxiliary showed a growth during the year. The Auxiliary is now a member of the American Hospital Association, Type V. Mrs. Edgar Hill presided over the meeting. To make sure more attractive the Laguna of the Auxiliary used flowers arrangements in triangular cell containers which they are able for funds for the hospital. Stephens College Alumnae Club Meets November 3 The Stephens College Alumnae Club will have their guests on Nov. 2, presides Stephens College Thomas A Don't wait till winter roughens your skin! get your Dorothy Gray Winter Lotions Now! LANOLIN ENRICHED! 1/2 price Sale LIMITED TIME ONLY Reg. $200 sizes NOW $100 ONLY each, plus tax Blustery Weather Lotion ... counteracts chapping, roughness, helps keep skin soft, smooth, all winter long. Delicately scented, too! 12-oz. bottle. Special Dry-Skin Lotion ... lanolin-enriched emollient lotion helps protect dry skin against harsh weather. Doubles as a powder base. 12-oz. bottle. Estrogenic Hormone Lotion ... greaseless, yet effectively softening, helps over-30 skin look younger 24 hours a day! Use it under make-up, too. 6-oz. bottle. At Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM — PHONE 2322 Stephens College Alumnae Club Meet November 3 The Stephens College Alumnae club of Los Angeles will have their guests on Nov. 2, president Stephens College, Thomas A. Spragens of Columbia, Mo., and Spragens. A dinner honoring president and his wife will be by the club at the Hollywood Revel hotel in the "blossom room." Other guests will be Machin Giner, director of admissions for college, formerly of California Dr. Russell M. Hackler, admins counselor on the West Coast. This is one of the meetings of the three area groups of Alumnae club are together. Elected officers for the club 1953-54 are: Mrs. Donald K. O'Drey, San Gabriel, president; William T. Jordan, Los Anvice-president; Mrs. Frank E. Jr., North Hollywood, recordin cretary; Mrs. Nathan Headley, Angeles, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Foster P. Fahrney, Art treasurer. There's No Substitute for Circulation. Mr. Employer Looking for a different way to say "Merry Christmas" to the folks who work for you. Let us show you samples of our beautifully gift-package new crop of delicious Derm Noor dates. These exotic licacies from the Californi desert are a perfect holiday greeting to your favorite customers, too. Many sizes and types of packs to choose from—special discount on lots twenty or more. Write "Sueno Palms," P.O. Box 55 Anaheim, California. For further information. (You want to send some of the superh dates to the "Foll Back Home", too!) Women carrie low authorland – edit Hoag Memorial Auxiliary Gets Memory Book; Dr. Wickett Jr., Is Guest Speaker When the members of the Hoag Memorial Hospital auxiliary met the guild hall of the St. Andrews Presbyterian church at Newport Mrs. Earl Stanley, wife of Assemblyman Stanley, presented group with a gift of a "Book of Memories" in the memory of mother and father, Myrtle and Frank Twitchell. This book are to be inscribed names of those in whose memorial donations are given to the hospital? It is a handsome hand-letter, leather bound book, the items of parchment with gold scroll signs along one border. The files will be placed in the book an artist in old English lettering and the pages then hand-printed and illuminated. The Auxiliary plans to place this book on a pedestal in the lobby of the hospital for guests to enquire about Mrs. Joseph Beek, chairman of the Rememberance committee, trained the procedure in giving memory gifts to the Auxiliary. Dr. Wickett Speaks Why we want to Have a Class Hospital was the subject discussed by Mr. William Wickett, Jr., Bullerton. Dr. Wickett is a graduate, University of Southern California medical school, on the staffs Orange County hospitals, a constant in obstetrics and the pre-editor of the Orange County Medical Association's Bulletin. The doctor sketched medical history down from the Egyptians, 300 C.C., noting the contributions of Romans who first had what he called hospitals. He statethat prior to the Civil War there Gene Noe Is Another AUHS Student Enrolled At Mexico University Another graduate of Anaheim High school attending the University of Mexico is Gene Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noe of 4891 Grace St., Cypress. Gene graduated from AUHS in 1947 and was in the U.S. Navy for three years. He attended Fullerton Junior college last year and enrolled at Mexico-U this fall. He is a major in education. Students attending the university in the neighboring country have the opportunity of not only learning the language of the people through their curriculum, but in actual association with the natives. Noe wrote of one interesting incident. He met a handsome, excited Mexican, who apparently had singled him out. Trying to understand one another apparently was Bonnie Ruth Cooney Weds, to Live at Balboa Island Planning to make their home on Balboa Island are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, nee Bonnie Ruth Cooney, who said their marriage vows Friday morning in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron B. Cooney of 818 North Baker St. The young couple are honeymooning at Las Vegas, Nev. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walker of Santa Ana. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California, School of Pharmacy. The Rev. Dale Ferris officiated at the double rites which were read before the fireplace banked with arrangements of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Wearing a smart hand-loomed dress in champagne tone over taffeta, the bride carried pastel green cymbidiums atop her white Bible. Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Walker who wore a green wool dress, her accessories in yellow. James Walker served his brother as bestman. For the informal wedding Mrs. Cooney chose a navy crepe dress, her corseuse fashioned from pink carnations. Mrs. Walker chose a grey suit for the occasion. The bride is well known in Anaheim where she attended grade school at Katella. impossible. After considerable jabbering back and forth an interpreter informed Noe that the man was a director of movies and wanted him and his other fellow-American students to try out at the studio for a role of an American in an important play. "I made my debut into it he movies in Mexico with two lines," wrote Noe as he told of the studio tryout. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Here and There The Russell Dilbocks of 375 Foothill Blvd., Altadena, and son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bill Dilbeck of this city the parents of a daughter by St. Joseph hospital on Oct. The Johann Tipres of Dickel St. welcomed their daughter at St. Joseph hih this week. Jack Vincent of 913 East way is home from St. Joseph hospital convelescing from gery. In the romantic news Charles Eugene Brown of Wanda Jona Marie Vierra of Brookhurst Rd. The Orval Phelegles are being congratulations on the bible their son at the Santa Ana municipal hospital on Oct. 26. Phelegles live at 233 Beach Little Miss Gerl Lynn is name Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeh) Dahl of 563 Grove Ave given their baby daughter by St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 2 Lynn is the grand daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. P.of North Lemon St. and Olasof Los Angeles. When the postman stops home of Mr. and Mrs. S Morton of 327 North Philadeh he will have mail for their baby son born at the St. hospital on Oct. 27. A son was born to Mr. and Emil Valter of 8062 Alamo.Joseph hospital on Oct. 24. Eileen Kathman of Santa Is the new president of the man Club, campus Catholics at Santa Ana College.Others include John Merino,presenter; Jezette Fisher retary and Jim Prager, tre Why we want to Have a Class Hospital was the subject discussed by Mr. William Wickett, Jr., Bullerton, Dr. Wickett is a graduate of University of Southern California medical school, on the staffs Orange County hospitals, a consultant in obstetrics and the pre-editor of the Orange County Medical Association's Bulletin. The doctor sketched medical history down from the Egyptians, 300 C.C., noting the contributions of Romans who first had what might be called hospitals. He stated that prior to the Civil War there was no segregation of contagious diseases, that doctors were not allowed to attend women in childbirth. He pointed out that the first successful appendectomy was performed during the Civil War. ACS Organized The speaker stated that the American College of Surgeons was organized at the time of the First World War, and this body set up list of standards for hospitals section which has contributed much to the progress of hospitals. Rose measuring up to these standards rose in percentage from 12 percent in 1915 to 82 per cent in 1924. The graduations are Class I, "B" and "C". Mr. Wickett encluded, "The most important thing, and the hope of each hospital is to promote a program giving the patient the best possible care to improve him physically, and mentally." The discussion of the standard's hospitals was very timely as Winifred Bacon, administrator of Hoag Hospital, told the group that the hospital, having been in operation the required year, expects to be inspected soon for classification. Hospital Statistics Mrs. Bacon presented hospital statistics for the year. They were: 1230 patients admitted, 1325 emergencies, babies born. (During current week an average of 12 operations day). The reports of the treasurer and membership chairmen of theiliary showed a gratifying visit during the year. The Auxiliary is now a member of the American Hospital association. Type V. Mrs. Edgar Hill presided over meeting. To make the setting more attractive the Laguna group the Auxiliary used flower arrangements in triangular ceramicainers which they are selling funds for the hospital. Stephens College Alumnae Club Meets November 3 Junior college last year and enrolled at Mexico-U this fall. He is a major in education. Students attending the university in the neighboring country have the opportunity of not only learning the language of the people through their curriculum, but in actual association with the natives. Noe wrote of one interesting incident. He met a handsome, excited Mexican, who apparently had singled him out. Trying to understand one another apparently was Jabbering back and forth an interpreter informed Noe that the man was a director of movies and wanted him and his other fellow-American students to try out at the studio for a role of an American in an important play. "I made my debut into the movies in Mexico with two lines," wrote Noe as he told of the studio tryout. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANNOUNCEMENT CHRYSLER for '54...with dramatic NEW PERFORMANCE that proves you drive the leader! And when the Chrysler's exciting new loveliness...a new 235-HP FIRED power and response that has no equal for driving safety—and greatest of all fully-automatic drives—no-shift, no-clutch driving. Steering and Power Brakes for the first COMPLETE DRIVER CONFIRMED first time at your Chrysler dealer's on Thursday, Friday and So... Stephens College Alumnae Club Meets November 3 The Stephens College Alumnae of Los Angeles will have as guests on Nov. 2, president of Stephens College, Thomas Arthur Magens of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Magens. A dinner honoring the resident and his wife will be given the club at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel in the "blossom room". Her guests will be Machin Gard director of admissions for the college, formerly of California, and Russell M. Hackler, admissions supervisor on the West Coast. This is one of the meetings when three area groups of the Alumnae club are together. Selected officers for the club for 1954 are: Mrs. Donald K. Gran-San Gabriel, president; Mrs. William T. Jordan, Los Angeles president; Mrs. Frank E. Ward, North Hollywood, recording secretary; Mrs. Nathan Headley, Los Angeles, corresponding secretary; Foster P. Fahrney, Arcadia, surer. Mr. Employer... Looking for a different way to say "Merry Christmas" to the folks who work for you? Get us show you samples of our beautifully gift-packaged new crop of delicious Deglet door dates. These exotic decocaches from the California desert are a perfect holiday greeting to your favorite customers, too. Many sizes and types of packs to choose from special discount on lots of twenty or more. Write "El Gueno Palms," P.O. Box '541, Anaheim, California. For further information. (You'll want to send some of these superb dates to the "Folks back Home", too!) "The Power of is yours in a DUNN MOTO 777 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Here and There The Russell Dilbecks of 370 East Bottill Blvd., Altadena, and the in and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dilbeck of this city, are parents of a daughter born at Joseph hospital on Oct. 24. The Johann Tipres of South Keckel St. welcomed their babyaughter at St. Joseph hospital as week. Jack Vincent of 913 East Broadway is home from St. Joseph's hospital conveleasing from surry. In the romantic news are Charles Eugene Brown of Whittier and Jona Marie Vierra of 10072ookhurst Rd. The Orval Phelegleys are receiveregreatulations on the birth of their son at the Santa Ana Community hospital on Oct. 26. Theegleys live at 223 Beach St. Little Miss Gerl Lynn is t he time Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Dorsey) Dahl of 563 Grove Ave. have even their baby daughter born at Joseph hospital on Oct. 26.Gerlynn is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson North Lemon St. and Olaf Dahl Los Angeles. When the postman stops at the time of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Norton of 327 North Philadelphia will have mail for their new by son born at the St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 27. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mill Valter of 8062 Alamo, at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 24. Eileen Kathman of Santa Ana the new president of the Newan Club, campus Catholic club Santa Ana College. Other officers include John Merino, vice president; Jezette Fisher, Secretary and Jim Prager, treasurer. Editor of Mark Twain Papers Named by U. C. President Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of California and the trustees of the Mark Twain Estate, Thomas G. Chamberlain and the Hanover Bank of New York today jointly announced the appointment of Professor Henry Nash Smith as editor of the Mark Twain papers. They have been permanently placed at the Berkeley campus of the University through the thoughtful generosity of Clara Clemens Samossoud, daughter of Mark Twain, and literary executor of the Mark Twain Estate, Harper and Brothers are the authorized Mark Twain publishers. The new editor of the Mark Twain papers was appointed professor of English at the University as of July 1, 1953. For the past six years he has been at the University of Minnesota, and previously taught at Harvard University, University of Texas, and Southern Methodist. Dr. Smith was invited to the University of California and appointed editor of the Mark Twain papers because of his knowledge of the literature of western America. He is the author of "Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth," published by Harvard Press in 1950, and has contributed on western writers, for such reference works as: "The Literary History of the United States" and "The American Writer and the European Tradition." He has written on Mark Twain, Kit Carson, Clarence King, William Paulkner, Walt Whitman, Buffalo Bill, and the hero and the heroine. Beginner's Typing Class Opens at AUHS Night School Interested in a beginner's typing class? If so, register at the Anaheim High school office any week day or evening on or before Tuesday, Nov. 3. A new class is being formed for those interested in learning to use the typewriter efficiently. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. for two hours in room 23. The class is an addition to the varied program of courses now being offered by the adult division of Anaheim High school Charles D. Cox, regular member of the AUHS faculty, will be the instructor. In the western dime novel His book "Virgin Land" won both the Bancroft Prize in American Literature offered by Columbia University, and the John H. Durning Prize offered by the American Historical Association. In previous visits to the state of California, Dr. Smith served for a year as a fellow of the Huntington Library during 1946-47, and was visiting professor of English at Berkeley, in 1950. He succeeds as editor of the Mark Twain papers, the late Dr. Dixon Weeter, professor of history and noted authority on Mark Twain. Additional Society on Page 6 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4352 or 5544 Bouncing with dramatic NEW BEAUTY that says you own the leader! the leader! 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