anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

COLONIST GAPERS (By DIANE COONS) The Mozart club held its initiation Monday night in the home of Charlyn Schmid in the barn with the new members dressing as the opposite sex, Ben Mattox and Ron Browne tied for first place as the best "girls" and Carolyn Poyet as the best "boy". After the judging, games and refreshments were served. Three assemblies have been presented in the AUHS auditorium recently. The Colonist club saw two films which were the activities of the paratrouters and the other a feature film on the football highlights of 1952. Thursday, a general assembly was brought to the student body from Fullerton Junior college and High school. The program, "Ecoentricities of Davy Crockett," starred Charles Lawrence of Anaheim, and Judy Wadsworth with the A Cappella choir and student choreographers assisting. As there was a game in Huntington Beach Friday' night, a "Pep" assembly took place in the auditorium of that day. Saturday was annual High School day at the Los Angeles coliseum. The AUHS band, majorette, and flag twirlers left early in the morning, arriving in time for practice before the game between UCLA and Washington. The 12 bands participating were served with lunchon, the compliments of UCLA. The FFA Chapter Sweetheart contest has narrowed down to five of the original 25 contestants. The girls are: Betty Benson, Saundra Boutcher, Mildred Hernandez, Virginia King, and June Pearson. The Freshman-Sophomore reception was held at the Anaheim Union High school. As the last one of the season it was rated as one of the most outstanding events of the year. "Mr. Belverdere Goes to College," was the film presented in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Folio Broadway and Its Theater News Told in Section Group Monday by Mrs. Pattern. Mrs. J. R. Patterson gave an interesting summary of the Broadway "hit" plays and added an insight into the life of the on which she is qualified to speak, when she appeared be members of the Anaheim Ebell Book and Bible section Monday. Mrs. Patterson, who has shared the privilege of associates with Charles Coburn for the Mohawk Drama festival and who has been on tour with Capital Players while living in the east and shortly following her formal education, has also enjoyed radio broadcasting. She was with the WGY station, known as the first broadcasting unit and now a relay station for TV. She participated in the origination of "One Man's Family" before it was moved and sponsored in Hollywood. Mrs. Patterson was also with the Schenectady Civic Players for many years, a group known as the oldest community theater in the nation. She not only had lead roles but served on the board directors, directing, and has in her background of experiences — advertised administration work. In speaking of the theater she pointed out increasing importance of in the theater drawing in particular to the Sactroupe. She briefed the Agnes DeMille and referred to her book stating filled with information the life of this woman. Mrs. Cortez Hostkins as co-leader with Mrs. Elton for the section gave of Georgiana Hardy and views of current books on Sunday afternoon. Women carrie lou sutherland - editor Two Interesting Speakers Spark Meet Of Anaheim Home Department on Tuesday Anaheim Home Department at its meeting this week in Mrs. Ray Long discussed the topic: "Better Homes for Living." Mrs. Marion Prentise, home economist, was the leader this session's subject one of six planned by the group, devoting furnishings. "Population has increased six The FFA Chapter Sweetheart contest has narrowed down to five of the original 25 contestants. The girls are: Betty Benson, Saundra Boutcher, Mildred Hernandez, Virginia King, and June Pearson. The Freshman-Sophomore reception was held at the Anaheim Union High school. As the last one of the season it was rated as one of the most outstanding events of the year. "Mr. Belverdere Goes to College," was the film presented in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Following this, a dance was held in the girls gym. The Freshman Officers have been elected and the lucky people are: President, Steve Morris; Vice-President, Pat Coker; Secretary, Betty Hopper; Treasurer, Linda Blakely. There was a great deal of delight among the students last Monday morning during first period as the ever popular fire drill bell rang. Classes were disrupted as all students filed out of the classrooms to be assigned locations. Den Mothers for Boy Scouts Gather for Training Course Wednesday Den mothers of Northern Orange County council, Boy Scouts of America, held the first meeting of six week Den Mothers Training course, one designed to help the mothers handle the problems of guiding a den of eight to ten Cub Scouts. Those attending from Fullerton were: Mrs. Ruth Lovening, Mrs. Allene Redington, Mrs. Arlite Marquardt, Mrs. Jean Raymond, Mrs. Phyllis Crossley, Mrs. Patricia Winn, Mrs. Jean Queens, Mrs. Les Renison, Mrs. Carl Ohison, Mrs. Margiennell Hayward, Mrs. N. B. Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Clifton Moberg, and Mrs. Eden Kenward. Attending from Anaheim were: Mrs. Darlene G. Mathews, Mrs. Marlan Jaberg, Mrs. Edna Garrish, Mrs. Golda Russell, Mrs. Dorothy Stephens, Mrs. Helen Gelker, Mrs. Ernest Metz, Mrs. Marjorie Reisch, Mrs. Mae Franco, Mrs. Elbert Landes, Mrs. M. S. Maxwell. From Yorba Linda came Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Beth Lowe, Mrs. Jean Edwards, Mrs. Oliveene Simmers, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, and Mrs. Bonnie J. Scholl came from Los Alamitos, Mrs. Royal Marten, and Mrs. N. A. Freck from Stanton, Mrs. William A. Solecher, Mrs. Charles Comstock, Mrs. Clarence Stayner, Mrs. Harold Keir, and Mrs. U. J. Sanford came from Placentia, Mrs. Edward Slunka, and Mrs. Curtis R. Fox from Buena Park, Mrs. Leeana Fuller came from La Habra. The Den mothers planned future carrie lou authorland - editoria Two Interesting Speakers Spark Meet Of Anaheim Home Department on Tuesday Anaheim Home Department at its meeting this week in of Mr. Ray Long discussed the topic: "Better Homes for Living." Mrs. Marion Prentise, home economist, was the leader this session's subject one of six planned by the group, devoting furnishings. "Population has increased six times in the last 10 years," said Mrs. Prentis. "The number of homes have increased 12 times in that period. The amount of work done in the home such as baking, sewing and canning has decreased. There is more do it yourself!" with women and men turning to building and decorating the home. Plan your home to suit your family, purse and way of life, said the leader. "Remember there is no fast and rigid rule as to planning the home. It should be liveable first of all. Home furnishings are more than just decorating. There should be a definite plan for furnishing," she added as she showed how one can make a little money so a long way. Future meetings for the departments were given with special interest meeting such as those for slip covers and cake decorating, to be dated later. Afternoon Speaker Mrs. Adolph H. Koch was the afternoon speaker. She discussed her work with the Apache Indians on the reservation and the mission boarding school for the boys and girls on the reservation which is located about 100 miles from Globe, Ariz. Mrs. Koch wore a bright red satin dress similar to native Indian dress, the costume made by one of her students. She praised the artistry of the Indian people and displayed several native handmade articles. Cardboards, holding snap shots showing the life on the reservation, were shown. "The Indian people are very superstitious," said the speaker as she detailed some of the pagan customs of the people and some of the primitive condition that still exist. Mrs. Koch is living between Fullerton and Placentia and has retired from her profession. Family Life Sessions November 9 at the Anaheim High school is the family life meeting open to the general public, announced Mrs. Prentis who urged the members to attend. The time is 1 to 9 p.m. Short business meeting, with Mrs. Jesse Anderson presiding, brought forth the rummage sales news for Garden Grove department.The date is Nov. 20 at the Women's club-house on Garden Grove or Ocean boulevard.Money raised from this event will go toward furnishing the Farm Bureau kitchen. Cooky Book Cooky books were distributed This idea "born" from the exchange From Yorbe Linda came Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Beth Lowe, Mrs. Jean Edwards, Mrs. Gillesene Simmers, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, and Mrs. Bonnie J. Scholl came from Los Alamitos, Mrs. Royal Marten, and Mrs. N. A. Freck from Stanton, Mrs. William A. Solecher, Mrs. Charles Comstock, Mrs. Clarence Stayer, Mrs. Harold Keir, and Mrs. U. J. Sanford came from Placentia, Mrs. Edward Slunka, and Mrs. Curtis R. Fox from Buena Park, Mrs. Leeana Fuller came from La Habra. The Den mothers planned future meetings for each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Northern Orange Council headquarters in Anaheim. Any Den mother who is interested in attending the remaining sessions is urged to do so. PARLIAMENTARY CLASS A new class in parliamentary practice will be started at Orange Coast college tonight, Dr. Bill J. Priest has announced. The class will be taught by Mrs. Florence Cooling. Meetings will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the home economics building on the Orange Coast College campus. No tuition charge is made. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY RICHMOND TO SPEAK Gordon X. Richmond will be the next speaker on the Community Investments series at Orange Coast College, tonight at eight o'clock Richmond is the senior partner in the legal firm of Richmond Bradley & Barnes of Santa Ana and Orange. He will speak on "Legal Aspects of Financial Planning." Following his lecture he will answer questions relating to estate and financial planning. This will be the second meeting of the five lecture series offered by Orange Coast college as a public service to the residents. (Additional Society on Page 6) Hallowe'en Party DONUT ORDERS Please don't be disappointed ORDER IN ADVANCE PHONE 2250 For your convenience open daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tailored rubber grip boots, Showers wipe your face 100% rain-protect ready at a minute In its own handy pouch, the Centre space to pack, tucks in your gloves no more At the mountain count on the Ce to save the day Small, Med., La Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin of 121 North Placentia Ave., welcomed a baby son at St. Joseph hospital Oct. 27. Helter Skelter Ski club members this year are planning to celebrate Halloween on Oct. 31 at the El Rodeo Riding clubhouse. It is to be a costumed party. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. William Wickett of El Dorado Rancho, Fullerton-Placentia, are receiving those tiny blue and pink notes telling of the birth of their daughter at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday. License to wed has been issued to Irwin Lamar Smith of Garnett Kan. and Audrey May Rocker of 11362 Harbour Blvd. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwarts of 521 South Walnut St. Their infant son was born at St. Joseph hospital Wednesday. Listening by short wave radio to a program from the Far East Broadcasting Company station in Manila, Sunday morning, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Brunemeyer heard the news of the arrival of a baby boy Oct. 21, in the home of their son Byrd and wife, in Manila. The young couple are serving as pioneer missionaries in the New Tribes Mission. Corban Mark is the name given the baby. He has a sister, Musette, two years old. The Joe Carriosas welcomed their baby son at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on Oct. 26. POWER BOAT TRIP TABBED Sailing club members from Orange Coast college will embark on power boat trip Nov. 1, according to Advisor Kenneth Peterson. balls was given to all members. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Emma Brandon. Thirty-six members and guests attended the meeting. November meeting will be in the home of Mrs. William Gathas. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. P. V. Kelley, Mrs. George Ehrle, Mrs. L. R. Grizzle and Mrs. Donnie Simms. The S.O.R. Store carries A COMPLETE LINE OF WATER REPELLENT FOOTWEAR for the whole family Winter Witchery Ball Brand BOOTIES 6.45 White tops, with reinforced soles for long durable wear. Non-skid tread. The white shearling trim makes these especially dressy looking. Sizes 4 to 9 OTHER WOMEN'S STYLES 1.95 to 8.95 CHILDREN'S RAINBOOTS Many styles and colors including 98c to 4.95 MEN'S BOOTS Tailored rubber boots in various heights, rubber irrigation boots, and overshoe-style. Sizes 6 to 13 Rainy Day Footwear Downstairs Travelers RAIN-AID MEN'S BOOTS Tailored rubber boots in various heights, rubber irrigation boots, and overshoe-style. Sizes 6 to 13 Rainy Day Footwear Downstairs Travelers RAIN-AID The Century of Koroseal B. P. Goodrich Flexible Material $4.95 snap closure Showers won't spoil your fun when you travel with 100% rain-protection, ready at a minute's notice. In its own handy travel pouch, the Century takes no space to pack, slips in your pocket, tucks in your glove compartment ... weighs no more than a few packs of cigarettes. At the mountains, or shore, you can count on the Century from drizzle to downpour to save the day. Gunmetal Gray, or Brown. Small, Med., Large, Extra Large; Regulars, Longs, Shorts. Men's Shop Street Floor CENTER AT LEMON - PHONE 2138 - (Watch for announcemen SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 NEW RAINWEAR ..ALL-WEATHER SMART WONDERFUL WATER REPELLENT ALL WEATHER COATS 10.95 to 39.95 All weather coats in textured rayon, rayon and wool and velvet corduroy. Beautifully designed with intricate collar detail, wide turn back cuffs. Checks, plaids and fleck dot designs. Some are velvet trimmed with hats to match. One group in Plastic with checked or striped gingham lining 10 to 20 Second Floor Fashions All weather coats in textured rayon, rayon and wool and velvet corduroy. Beautifully designed with intricate collar detail, wide turn back cuffs. Checks, plaids and fleck dot designs. Some are velvet trimmed with hats to match. One group in Plastic with checked or striped gingham lining 10 to 20 Second Floor Fashions Shop at Your Leisure LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Make your selection now while stocks are fresh and complete Rainy Day Pretties Girls' Hooded RAINCOATS Gay swirly skirted coats in plastic, plain color red, white or blue; or with tiny dots. Resists scuffing, repels moisture, oil, dirt. Will not rot, mildew, or peel. Elastic waist, full sleeves Sizes 3 to 8 _____ 7¹⁸³ Sizes 7 to 14 _____ 8¹⁹³ Girl's Wear Second Floor Slikerette Slikerette Brand New Assortment UMBRELLAS 2.95 to 8.95 Here is a galaxy of umbrellas in every type handle and fabric that you could wish for. Long or short handles, India or standard shape, folding styles, plains, plains or clear plastics Street Floor Genuine Resiltuf DRIZZLE BOOTS $2 Women's Long Wearing PLASTIC RAINCOATS 3.95 complete with case Button front, belted style with removable rainhoods that snap on. Clear, red, green, or metallic silver plastic that resists scuffing, or crazing. Will not crack, peel or stick. Gives utmost in rain protection, comfort and satisfaction. S.M.L. Children's Sizes These have attached hoods so they can't be lost. Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14.2 -2³⁵ Notions Street Floor For announcement of our new phone number Nov. 1)