anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-19

Here and There Gerald Clabaugh AM 1-c has reported back to Mirmar Naval Station after 30 days leave. He has been visiting his mother Mrs. Eleanor Clabaugh and his sister Pat, in Fullerton. Before he went back a small dinner party was given at the home of his other sister and brother - in law, Alvin and Betty Rogers, 1225 East Oak. The party was almost complete except for a brother Elmer Clabaugh Jr., who is now in San Salvador, Central America. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Allen of 726 North Palm St. and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, also of Anaheim, are receiving congratulations as grand parents on the birth of little Miss Karen Ann Wisser, to their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wisser of 839 North Lenz, Anaheim, at St. Joseph Hospital. Karen Ann has a sister Carol, at home. Quinton R. Barnes, son of Mrs. Eunice Barnes of this city, and his wife and three children have returned to their home in Vancouver, B.C. after enjoying a visit with Mrs. Barnes for two weeks. Quinton Barnes is office engineer with Morrison and Knudsen on the Alcan project. Mr. and Mrs. John Geogahan of 312 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. announced the arrival of their twin son and daughter. John Phillip III and Davida Marie at a New York hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying, parents of Mrs. (Barbara) Geogahan. The Heyings oldest daughter, Mrs. J. T. Rusmore) of Menlo Park, and children, John and Barbara are visiting with them this week. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HONORED COUPLE—Carroll J. Coykendall and his bride-elect, M. Louise Applebury of Artesia plan June wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall Introduced Future Daughter-In-Law at Sunday Tea Presenting their future daughter-in-law, Miss Mary Louise Applebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Applebury of 18619 Sou Grayland Ave., Artesia to their hosts of friends and relatives, M. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall of 15332 East North St., entertained at delightful tea Sunday afternoon. Miss Applebury will wed Carrie J. Coykendall, this June. For this lovely occasion, the future Mrs. Carroll Coykendall wore a soft pink-toned tea dress accented with a rose-pink cymbidium corsage. Introduced by Mrs. Coykendall, her gown was a contour to the royal blue dress worn her hostess. Her corsage was fa- Future Daughter-In-Law at Sunday Tea Presenting their future daughter-in-law, Miss Mary Louise Aplebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Applebury of 18619 South Grayland Ave., Artesia to their hosts of friends and relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall of 15332 East North St., entertained at delightful tea Sunday afternoon. Miss Applebury will wed Carrold J. Coykendal, this June. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin FRANCISCAN wheat Modern Americana—at home in ranch house and penthouse. Bake in it with safety then serve in it with style. Sixteen piece starter set 13.95 Also Starburst, Woodlore and Echo (new patterns) cented with a rose-pink cymbidium corsage. Introduced by Mrs. O'Kendall, her gown was a contour to the royal blue dress worn her hostess. Her corsage was fashioned from gardenias. Mrs. plebury, who also stood in the ceiling line, was dressed in a taffeta gown its corsage accent pale pink carnations. Presiding at the silver tea services were Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Atheim, godmother of the bride-groom-elect; Mrs. Doris Walter, aunt; Mrs. Albert Janzen, M.Katherine Sieward, Anaheim; M.J.H. Morningstar, aunt from la Park; Mrs.Theodore KrystoBig Bear Lake; Mrs.Roy Walan aunt from Los Angeles; M.Les Ferrell, Mrs.Kate E.Cullah, both of Anaheim; Mrs.Anderson of Huntington P.Mrs.Paul Sloop, Oceanside; Mrs.Welsh Morningstar, a cousin from Redlands. The country home of the O'Kendails was attractive with rangements of spring flowers with the tea table centerpiece one exquisite beauty, designed for white stock, pink carnations light blue delphinium, the shiny carrying out the color theme the affair. Candles flanked arrangement with a miniature bride and bridegroom identify the reason for the party. The young couple have tentively set June 26 as the date their wedding. The formal nouncement was made last when the news was revealed intimate relatives and very close friends. Miss Applebury is a teacher Norwalk schools. Her bridegroom elect, a graduate of Anaheim school is a student at California State Polytechnic college at San Diego. Funeral Notice BERTSCH, Mrs. Bertha K. 731 North Lemon, native of Tonon, Wis. died Tuesday. Her band, Edwin C. Bertsch, three thers, Bert Soper and George Soper of Illinois; Harry D. of Fida survive her. Last rites will Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Ba Campbell and Kaulbers chapel. at home in ranch house and penthouse. Bake in it with safety then serve in it with style. Sixteen piece starter set 13.95 Also Starburst, Woodlore and Echo (new patterns) WEBER BOOK STORE 139 W. Center St. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE KENDRICK'S ½ PRICE SALE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS WATCHES Just in time for graduation giving Both men's and women's styles—some with diamonds ELGIN WATCHES ALL ON SALE AT 20% OFF Offer Expires June 8 Buy as low as during sale $14.50 Convenient Credit KENDRICK'S JEWELER 155 W. Center, Anaheim We Close Every Day at 5:30 p.m. Women carrie lou sutherland – editor $1,600,000 Elementary School Bond Election Tops Interest at Fremont Parent-Teacher Meet Urging a “yes” vote on the coming $1,600,000 elementary school bond election, Rex Coons, local bulder and candidate for the high school board of trustees, explained last night at the Fremont Parent Teacher Association meeting that this bond issue is vitally necessary with the expected tremendous increase in Anaheim’s population. At the meeting, which was held in the school cafeteria, under the leadership of Mrs. Max Hillscher, president Coons stated, “Without this bond issue we may be forced to dangerously overcrowd our schools or resort to double sessions. Several people who have moved to Anaheim from areas where double sessions were in progress have told me that there was a marked improvement in their children’s grades after moving to this community where children get a full and adequate daily session.” Speaking as a builder Coons continued, “I can assure you that this proposed bond issue is a fair estimate of the construction costs, and I feel it is vital to Anaheims growth.” O. G. Thomason, principal of Fremont Junior High school, 1954-55 year, concurred in Coon’s statement concerning the bond issue. Speaking briefly on the proposed bond issue Thomason discussed better to have a millstone hung about our necks.” Padgett expounded on the three great institutions that influence our children the Home, Church, and School. Special guests at the evening meeting were sixth grade parents from elementary schools. Marilyn Robinson, Jerry Shakolan and Dianne Felbaum, of the eighth grade Girl Scout Troop No. 51 gave a brief resume of the purposes and activities of Girl Scouting. Announcement was made of the picnic for the eighth grade which will be held in lieu of graduation on June 17 at the city park. Eighth graders will report to school on that morning and be adjourned to the park where they will receive their report cards at 2:30 after a day of festivity, according to an announcement by Mrs. Philip Bird, ways and means chairman and Chester Fowler, principal. Room count was won by Carl Berneker’s B-8 room. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ed Maginnis, Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Clare Haney. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin Over 1000 women represent 101 congregations of the Loch church, Missouri Synod of eastern California and Arizona as delegates) attended the annual convention of the Loch Women’s Miss’nary League past weekend at the Mt. Auditorium Riverside. Delegation Zion Lutheran Church, Anwere Mrs. Walter Knigge and Elroy Oldenburg; alternately E. Clasen and Mrs. O. Ulrichal women attending were dames E. Kersten, E. Win Yorde, W. Kempin, R. Mill Miss Dorothy Leybold. An important part of the convention was the election of with Mrs. Walter Knigge third vice-president of the eastern California district. Mrs. Ulrich won first place away Esther Joeckel trophy, for prose in the literature contests. The mission projects should be supported by the Southern California district for 1954-56 $3500 grant to Immanuel L Chino Mission, and a $500 to the Mexican Mission, Oriental Santa Ana. Local women port this effort by contacting individual mite. The-convention theme was Are My Disciples.” Highlighted the Saturday evening program the speaker, Mrs. Walter A of St. Louis, Mo., wife of Dr. Maler of International Am Hour. She spoke on “So Lord with Gladness.” Guest speaker at the Sunción was the Rev. William of St. Louis, executive secretary of Synod’s Board for Miss North and South America. Orated on the need for ex-in missionary fields in his "Help Wanted." with a rose-pink cymbidium. Introduced by Mrs. Coyl, her gown was a contrast to royal blue dress worn by stess. Her corsage was fash-from gardenias. Mrs. Apry, who also stood in the re-line, was dressed in a blue gown its corsage accent of pink carnations. Ending at the silver tea servere Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Ana-godmother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Doris Walter, an Mrs. Albert Janzen, Miss nine Stewart, Anaheim; Mrs. Morningstar, aunt from Vilk; Mrs. Theodore Krysto of Pear Lake; Mrs. Roy Walker, ant from Los Angeles; Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. Kate E. Mc- both of Anaheim; Mrs. K. son of Huntington Park, Paul Sloop, Oceanside, and Welsh Morningstar, a cousin, Redlands. country home of the Coylls was attractive with arments of spring flowers with tea table centerpiece one of white beauty, designed from stock, pink carnations and blue delphinium, the shades going out the color theme of affair. Candles flanked the cement with a miniature and bridegroom identifyingason for the party. young couple have tentas-set June 26 as the date for wedding. The formal anment was made last fall the news was revealed to relate relatives and very close Applebury is a teacher in folk schools. Her bridegroom-a graduate of Anaheim schools student at California State technical college at San Dimas. Funeral Notice ATSCH, Mrs. Bertha K., 75, north lemon, native of Clin-Vlas died Tuesday. Her hus-edwin C. Bertsch, three bro-Bert Soper and George W. of Illinois; Harry D. of Flor-vrive her. Last rites will be lay at 10:30 a.m. at Backs, bell and Kaulbers chapel Speaking as a builder Coons continued, "I can assure you that this proposed bond issue is a fair estimate of the construction costs, and I feel it is vital to Anaheims growth." O. G. Thomason, principal of Fremont Junior High school, 1954-55 year, concurred in Coon's statement concerning the bond issue. Speaking briefly on the proposed bond issue Thomason discussed the increase in tax rate which would be spread out over a 25 year period and that the influx of new industries should help to relieve the tax burden. Mrs. Ben Shroeder, vice president and program chairman, introduced the Rev. Chester Padgett of Placentia Calvary church who also urged full support of our schools in his talk on "Great Expectations. Institutions Praised Padgett a biblical authority, using a reference from the book of Matthew, stated, "Let us place no stumbling blocks before our child- Stop Those Horrid Lies Your Skin is Telling About Your Age For a GIFT to Remember A LANE Funeral Notice ETSCH, Mrs. Bertha K., 75, North Lemon, native of ClinVis. died Tuesday. Her husEdwin C. Bertsch, three broBert Soper and George W. of Illinois; Harry D. of Florrvive her. Last rites will be day at 10:30 a.m. at Backs, bell and Kaulbers chapel burial to be in San Gabriel ery. BED SHORTAGE AMPHIS, Tenn. — V. M. learned about a shortage of real beds at first hand. He was bed on at Methodist Hospital an accident but had to go to Hospital to get a bed. Premature crow's-feet at the corner of your eyes are often caused by skin dryness. 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Lanolin Plus Liquid Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00* Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.00* Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion $1.00* Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser $1.00* Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream $1.00* Lanolin Plus For the Hair $1.00* Lanolin Plus Body Lotion $1.50* *plus tax* SMITH-REAFSNYDER Finance Their Own Contracts As Low as $1 Per Week SMITH I FURNITU 151 N. Lo OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. One Thousand Lutheran Women Attend Missionary Convention; Local Woman, Gets Officer Post Over 1000 women representing congregations of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod of Southern California and Arizona, (187 delegates) attended the fifth biennial convention of the Lutheran women's Miss'cary League this past weekend at the Municipal Auditorium Riverside. Delegates of on Lutheran Church, Anaheim, were Mrs. Walter Knigge and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg; alternates Mrs. Clasen and Mrs. O. Ulrich, local women attending were Mesmes E. Kersten, E. Winger, P. Orde, W. Kemp'n, R. Miller and Miss Dorothy Leybold. An important part of the convention was the election of officers with Mrs. Walter Knigge elected third vice-president of the Southern California district. Mrs. O. C. Ulrich won first place award, the other Joeckel trophy, for her rose in the literature contest. The mission projects chosen to be supported by the Southern California district for 1954-56 are a $500 grant to Immanuel Lutheran Highno Mission, and a $5000 grant to the Mexican Mission. Our Savior's Santa Ana, Local women support this effort by contributing through individual mite - boxes. The convention theme was "Ye Are My Disciples." Highlight of the Saturday evening program was the speaker, Mrs. Walter A. Maier St. Louis, Mo., wife of the late Mr. Maier of International Lutheran Hour. She spoke on "Serve the Lord with Gladness." Guest speaker at the Sunday session was the Rev. William Hillmer St. Louis, executive secretary Synod's Board for Missions in North and South America. He elaborated on the need for expansion in missionary fields in his topic Help Wanted. GETS OFFICE HONOR — Mrs. Walter Knigge of Zion Lutheran church was named third vice-president of the Southern California district. Lutheran's Women's Missionary League at Riverside convention. She will coordinate activities pertaining to missionary service and will be ex-officio member of World Service Committee. (Bulletin Photo) Famed Chorale to Sing The sixteen - voice choir of the Roger Wagner Chorale of Los Angeles has been invited by the Pacific Coast Festival for a special concert on Wednesday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock in the chapel of historic old Santa Ines Mission at Solvang. The program will be preceded by a buffet supper in the Cloisters gardens. The Chorale ranks as one of the finest choirs in the world. In 1952 they were invited to sing in London as part of the Coronation festivities. Shirley Schmitz Plays in Recital Tonight at Marywood Miss Shirley Schmitz will entertain her friends with an evening of piano music tonight at Marywood school. Miss Schmitz' program will include selections which she has particularly enjoyed during her study of keyboard literature while completing the certificate course in music. A group of singers will participate in the entertainment. Members of the Marywood Auxiliary Alumnae, and friends of the school are invited. Stockwell Students To Present Program At Buttree Studios A recital presenting the students of Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, will be given Saturday May 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Margaret Buttree Studios. The students participating will be Virginia Bircher, Mary Lou Bakenhus, Michael Shaw, David Knieffel, Robert McCandless, Janice Scott, Carol Sue Ester, Sharon Woodruff and Beverly Woodruff. They play in piano solos and two piano numbers. Guest pianist for the evening will be Lloyd Stockwell, a student of Mrs. Buttree, playing "Polichenle" by Rachmaninoff. Announcements Anaheim Garden Club members are reminded of the meeting at the home of Mrs. Rena Wheeler this Friday starting with the 12 noon luncheon. Flower show will be the program. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. St. Louis, Mo., wife of the late Maier of International Lutheran Hour. She spoke on "Serve the word with Gladness." Guest speaker at the Sunday session was the Rev. William Hillmer St. Louis, executive secretary Synod's Board for Missions in north and South America. He elabrated on the need for expansion missionary fields in his topic Help Wanted." cific Coast Festival for a special concert on Wednesday evening. June 30, at 8 o'clock in the chapel of historic old Santa Ines Mission at Solvang. The program will be preceded by a buffet supper in the Cloisters gardens. The Chorale ranks as one of the finest choirs in the world. 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