anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-19

CAMPING OUT—Thirty-two fourth grade girls from Troops 61 and 11. Thomas Jefferson school, Troop 45., Broadway school, camped out all night over the weekend at the Investment in Your building grounds. As Brownie Fly-ups, they were completing their Tenderfoot requirements so they could qualify for the Girl Scouts. Under the direction of Mrs. Robert Moor, leader of Troops 11 and 45; Mrs. Eula Davis, assistant leader of Troop 61; Mrs. Georgia Crowl, assistant leader of Troop 11; and Mrs. Betty Hovde, leader of Troop 61, the girls pitched their own tents, cooked their meals and participated in campfire activities after supper. Shown getting their tent straightened out the following morning are, left to right, Vickie Turner, 9, Troop 45; Mrs. Betty Hovde, instructing the girls how to roll a sleeping bag; Anita Gray, 10, Troop 11; and Nancy MacGill, 9, Troop 61, who was starting her whittling project. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY—JUNE 20TH you saw it in... TIME Capacity Crowd Shares Mother and Daughter Banquet A capacity crowd attended annual Fremont Mother-Daughter banquet which was sponsored by Prehonso, the honor society emceed by Mrs. A. J. Casebeer. Following the invocation, who was sung by the eighth grade glee club, the dinner was served the girls and their mothers by men of the faculty. The din was prepared by the Fremont cateria staff. SUNDAY–JUNE 20TH you saw it in... TIME ...the PRESS is always present A capacity crowd attended the annual Fremont Mother-Daughter banquet which was sponsored by Prehonso, the honor society emceed by Mrs. A. J. Casebeer. Following the invocation, who was sung by the eighth grade glee club, the dinner was served by the girls and their mothers by men of the faculty. The dinner was prepared by the Fremont cateria staff. Judy Young, Prehonso presided welcomed the mothers with Niels Boege, responding. Exploration for the purpose of the Prehonso Club was made by Carol bertson. Music was added to the festies by the girls of the orchestra and the songs of the Harmone. A fitting conclusion to the gram was the fashion show which Linda Agren and Lin Woodrome presented the girls they modeled garments they made in sewing class. Rae Stanley, at the piano, and Rhe Collins accordionist were accord pianists. Decorating the tables were final spring bonnets of the variety and miniature pot plants. Each girl later presented these to her mother. For the fion show, the setting was a ty (colonial) Southern mansion. Guests present were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Mel Gauer, Miss Rae and Miss Adelaide Price. There's No Substitute for Circulation. DIXON'S ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring PHONE:— DAY. JA 7-3001 NIGHT KE 5-9573 the PRESS is always present Not of headlines and deadlines, this press. It's that always-pressed look which is always present in the handsome VIRACLE tropical by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The reporter, pictured above, breezes through his hectic day, comfortably air-conditioned and with every crease as keen at 8 p.m. as at 8 a.m. Enjoy your summer in a Viracle. enjoy its lack of weight, its determined resistance to wrinkles. Trouser creases stay sharp even in rain. Most spots sponge off with soap and water. But try to stop in today, while selections are new... later may be too late. SUITS FOR DADS AND GRADS ... 49.50 and up Charge Accounts Invited—Open Friday Nights SWANBERGERS 14F CENTER Free Parking Rear of Store Women carrie lou sutherland - editor WED AT EL TORO—Agnes Sarna becomes bride of Navy lieutenant. Bride stationed at Camp Pendleton as Navy nurse. Fashion Hits On Mercury for Summer Season By ELIZABETH TOOK United Press Staff Correction NEW YORK, (UP) UNDER have a sizzling hot summe ace the greatest waste of cool costumes since the N It's going to be a season rous play clothes, short shirts, washable hats, f e weight fleece wraps and of new gadgets to protect the sun. There is a suntan spray velops you and the near bathers in a fine mist of moting liquid. Attached Sun Visor A girl's terry cloth be now comes with attached s that slips down over her n eyes. Her sun glasses al with an attachment flesh nose protector that snaps off the frame. Newest play clothes are fortable, porous cotton kni ed with high fashion deta play costume, designed b tee, combines a loose, shirt jacket of bright red cot with brief matching knit. The shorts are lined w e cotton. Another from the new co collection is a striped, h shirt with a drawstring h shirt is suggested for pu over bathing suits or sho is typical of the length t beach robes are going t mer. They stop short of you warm, but they do ac long-legged look. Hip Length Nightgown Hot weather sleeping WED AT EL TORO—Agnes Sarna becomes bride of Navy lieutenant. Bride stationed at Camp Pendleton as Navy nurse. Agnes Sarna and Richard Renner Say Vows At El Toro Base Chapel, to Live in East Making their home in the east following the bride’s discharge from the Navy, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Renner, nee Agnes Sarna, are greeting their friends following their wedding at the El Toro Marine Station chapel recently, Father Baras, officiating. The bride, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarna, reside in North Little Rock, Ark., was given in marriage by Frank Serna, who she has named her “second father.” Mrs. Serna attended to duties for Mrs. Sarna with the full details of the wedding relayed to the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a bouffant gown fashioned from nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over taffeta and carried lilies of the valley atop her prayer book. Her veil fell in crisp folds to her finger-tips. Niece of Mr. and Mrs. Sesma, Celeste Tittle of Pasadena, attended Miss Sarna as maid of honor, with Lt. Mary Glavin of Corona and Miss Virginia Fitzpatrick of San Diego as her other attendants. They wore white nylon net gowns over matching taffeta, the red rose buds in their bouquets a striking contrast to their dresses. Bestman was Lt. Alex Dunn from the Hutchinson, Kan. Naval Air base with other “buddies” of the bridegroom as ushers. Receiving the reception guests with the bridal couple at the Officer’s club at the El Toro Base were Mr. and Mrs. Sesma. Mrs. Sesma chose a lovely rose-toned taffeta gown for the occasion. After a wedding breakfast at Dorothy and Wade’s restaurant in Anaheim, the young couple left on their Palm Springs honeymoon. The bride, a Navy officer, receives her discharge soon from Camp Pendleton where she is stationed as a nurse. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Renner of Legonler, Ind. and is stationed at the Naval Air forces at Hutchinson, Kan. base. County Underwriters Association to Host Southland Caravan The Orange County Association of Life Underwriters will host the Southern California Caravan at noon luncheon in the Community Center, 1104 W. 8th, Friday, May 21. William A. Stone, local president, Santa Ana, will preside. The Caravan, sponsored by the California State Association of Life Underwriters, will present a panel of leading insurance representatives from Los Angeles and Long Beach. The panel will endeavor to answer questions from the local membership concerning problems in life underwriting. Members of the panel, in addition to Richard L. Van Cleve, C.L.U., chairman, are: Albert Cowen, Metropolitan Life; Gene Myers, Penn Mutual; Dan Flynn, Penn Mutual; Charles Campbell, Prudential; Carl Mayes, John Hancock. Alpheus J. Gillette, president of the California State organization, will come from San Diego to participate in this Caravan appearance, the last for 1954. Gillette will present the coveted National Quality Awards to the following local men: Worth Babbit, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. Edwin J. Dailey, Prudential; Charles B. Fondren, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Charles V. Geren, Kansas City Life Insurance Company; Lawrence O. Graeber, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company; Harvey D. Kuecker, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company; Boyd K. Mock, Northwestern National Life Incotton. Another from the new collection is a striped, hi shirt with a drawstring hi shirt is suggested for purchase over bathing suits or shoes is typical of the length of beach robes are going to mer. They stop short of you warm but they do act long-legged look. Hip Length Nightgover Hot weather sleeping shows the same leg-revealing encies. The first short night now they are barely hip. The designers apparent tried to make up for the bib in fabric by adding lots of gathers and frequent underpants. One new gown is copied from a baser’s tutu. Another looks start of a voluminous princess gown an 18th Century might have worn. It even ever, with an abrupt 20th ruffle at the hips. Nothing is so handy as blue wardrobe when the wot. Now you can put it but your shoes in the was chine when you come hot a hot day at the office. Reverend Anderson Be Mariner’s Keyn Convention Speaker The Rev. Roland W. pastor of First Presbyterian is to be the keynote speaker Mariner’s Convention at Home. Mariners is a nation of young married couples byterian churches. In the terian church in Anaheim about 250 Mariners in its Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. the “Admirals.” With “Fleet” there are seven Reverend Anderson is have the convention adop ner for Mariners w a blazing heart on an out hand — the subject of his speech. This symbol comes John Calvin, one of the fathers of the church. Mariners are expected atvention. Residential Wiring PHONE:— DAY JA 7-3001 RIGHT KE 5-9573 Dorothy and Wade's restaurant in Anaheim, the young couple left on their Palm Springs honeymoon. The bride, a Navy officer, receives her discharge soon from Camp Pendleton where she is stationed as a nurse. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Renner of Legonler, Ind. and is stationed at the Naval Air forces at Hutchinson, Kan. base. Tetanus IS PREVENTABLE! Tetanus or Lockjaw, is preventable when steps are taken in time. It is caused by a germ that drives best where oxygen, or air, excluded. The germ lives indefinitely exposed to oxygen, but they reproduce best in a penetrating wound, where other germs or dirt have brought about formation of pus. The normal habitat of the tetanus germ is the intestinal tract of the horse, and is found widely around tables, horse lots, wherever fertilizer has been used on lawns or flower beds. In short, the germ may be anywhere, particularly out-of-doors. The tetanus germ being a scavenger, finds the oxygen-free, pushed wound an ideal home. These wounds do not have to be large, but these germs multiply and pour their poisons into the system, where it attaches itself to the nerve trunks and goes to the brain. A small dose of "tetanus anti-Joxin" given in time, will prevent tetanus. In any case of a wound, you should put the responsibility on your doctor. He will not give you antitoxin, unless you need it, but he is best qualified to judge. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. 100% Air Conditioned Present the coveted National Quality Awards to the following local men: Worth Babbit, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. Edwin J. Dailey, Prudential; Charles B. Fondren, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Charles V. Geren, Kansas City Life Insurance Company; Lawrence O. Graeber, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company; Harvey D. Kuecker, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company; Boyd K. Mock, Northwestern National Life Insurance Company; Theodore H. Robbins, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company; Roy W. Siden, Business Men's Assurance Company; Ken Uyesugi, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada; William H. Weaver, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. This award is presented to life underwriters in recognition of achievement of high professional standards. Based on factors measuring quality of service rendered by agents to the public, it is presented annually by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association of Hartford and the National Association of Life Underwriters to United States and Canadian underwriters. Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11th W. Center St. Regain your Health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway,Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Van de Kamp's Special May 20, 21, 2-Layer Pecan SPICE CAKE...80 (96c values) Cinnamon SUGAR LOAF 23 (Reg. 27c no.) Van de Kamp's BAKKERS COFFEE SHOPS 165 W. Center 1275 E. Center Fashion Hits High On Mercury for Summer Season By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, (UP) Unless we have a sizzling hot summer we face the greatest waste of keepool costumes since the Ice Age. It's going to be a season of pous play clothes, short night shirts, washable hats, featherweight fleece wraps and all sorts of new gadgets to protect us from the sun. There is a suntan spray that envelops you and the nearby sun-wathers in a fine mist of tan-promoting liquia. Attached Sun Visor A girl's terry cloth beach hat now comes with attached sun visor that slips down over her nose and eyes. Her sun glasses also come with an attachment flesh-colored nose protector that snaps on and affix the frame. Newest play clothes are comfortable, porous cotton knits treated with high fashion details. One play costume, designed by Smarseuse, combines a loose, shirt-tailored jacket of bright red cotton knit with brief matching knit shorts. The shorts are lined with pink cotton. Another from the new cotton knit collection is a striped, hip-length shirt with a drawstring hem. The shirt is suggested for pulling on over bathing suits or shorts. This is typical of the length to which beach robes are going this summer. They stop short of keeping you warm, but they do accent the long-legged look. Hip Length Nightgowns Hot weather sleeping attire Mrs. Martin Geissler Installed as Head Of Lutheran PTA Zion Lutheran Parent Teacher Association installation of officers was conducted by Principal, Walter Knigge at an impressive lighting ceremony. The ritual was effected through the meaning of the many small lights for the executive board working and serving in harmony with one another to create a much larger and brighter light for many accomplishments. Mrs. Martin Geissler was seated as president taking over duties held by Ray Miller. Talent show was presented on the program, prepared by Mrs. R. Heitshusen and Mrs. E Wampler first and second grade teachers. Devotions were given by the Rev. E. H. Pflug. Knigge announced that Miss Marilyn Limmer of River Forest, Ill., was hired as a new teacher. Last day of school, June 16, will feature the usual pot-luck dinner, according to Knigge. Room prize went to the fifth and sixth grades. Hostess chairmen were Mrs. Walter Scharnweber and Mrs. Alfred Voight. County Nurses Slate Narcotic Program Clint Wright narcotic director of Orange County Sheriff's office, is to be guest speaker at the association's monthly meeting, Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Presbyterian hospital. Wright's topic will be "The Nurse and the Narcotic Law." A narcotic film will be shown. All registered nurses are invited to attend. Policemen’s Wives Honor Associate Registrations Open At Fullerton Jaycee Pre-registration for Fullerton high school summer school students who plan to take driver education or health education during the summer session, is this week said John N. Reid, summer school principal, Monday. The week of June 21 to 28 is scheduled for registration of all other summer school students, both high school and junior college, with classes beginning on Monday, June 28. Printed schedules of courses offered are to be ready for distribution next week, said Reid, at the adult education office on the high school campus, or will be mailed upon request. Secondary and college credit can be earned at summer session in both required and elective courses in order to make up work or to lighten school year loads. A maximum of eight college credits or 10 semester credits of high school work may be carried, it was stated. Jan Critchfield Gets Coveted Alternate Scholarship Award The National Association of Secondary School Principals announced this week that Jan Critchfield, junior at Anaheim Union High school, has been chosen as an alternate for the scholarships available through the Kinman Trust. These scholarships which enable the winners to spend a year at one of three of the most famous British secondary schools, are an expression of gratitude for American aid to British children during World War II. Five winners and five alternates were chosen this year by a committee under the chairmanship of Another from the new cotton knit collection is a striped, hip-length shirt with a drawstring hem. The shirt is suggested for pulling on over bathing suits or shorts. This is typical of the length to which beach robes are going this summer. They stop short of keeping you warm, but they do accent the long-legged look. Hip Length Nightigewns Hot weather sleeping attire shows the same leg-revealing tendencies. The first short nightgowns few years back were knee length. Now they are barely hip length. The designers apparently have tried to make up for the big saving in fabric by adding lots of ruffles and gathers and frequent matching underpants. One new short crown is copied from a ballet dancer's tutu. Another looks like the start of a voluminous printed cotton gown an 18th Century maiden might have worn. It ends, however, with an abrupt 20th Century ruffle at the hips. Nothing is so handy as a washable wardrobe when the weather's hot. Now you can put everything out your shoes in the washing machine when you come home from a hot day at the office. Reverend Anderson to Be Mariner’s Keynote Convention Speaker The Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of First Presbyterian church, is to be the keynote speaker for a Mariner’s Convention at Forest Home. Mariners is a national group of young married couples in Presbyterian churches. In the Presbyterian church in Anaheim there are about 250 Mariners in its "Fleet". Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Hess are the "Admirals." Within the "Fleet" there are seven "ships." Reverend Anderson is hoping to have the convention adopt a banner for Mariners which is a blazing heart on an outstretched hand — the subject of his keynote speech. This symbol comes from John Calvin, one of the historic fathers of the church. Over 600 Mariners are expected at the convention. Policemen’s Wives Honor Associate At Baby Shower The wives of the Anaheim Police Department got together at the home of Mrs. Alvin Rogers 1225 East Oak to honor Mrs. Clarence Johnson with a baby shower. At the beginning of the evening Mrs. Johnson was presented with a pink and blue corsage appropriate for the occasion. The evening was spent playing several games. Those winning the awards were: Mesdames Bud Eggleston, LeRoy Curtis, Bob Piststed, Bill Shrink, Dick Heag, and Henry Inning. Refreshments of strawberry Bavarian cream pie, coffee and mints were served. Those sharing the evenings enjoyment other than those mentioned were Mesdames James Eppery, Carl Miller, Everill Heaton, Eddie Stringer Jr., Howard Whitney, John Vignau, Lee DeHart. Officers who could not attend were Mesdames Bill Cunningham, Leslie Crowell, Norbert DeCook, Stewart Fieldon, Niles Picus, Mark Fisher, Russell Hamlyn, Alton Hoxie, James McKenzie, Joseph Miranoa, Mark Stephenson, Thomas Taylor, Perest Welverton, Volney Hill, Sherman Strate, Bill Wilson, and Parlie Conrad. FOOLISH to endanger yourself, your family and your home by attempting home methods of cleaning. Yes, home methods of cleaning are tricky and dangerous, and usually the results are most unsatisfactory. So why not take advantage of our reasonable prices? You'll like them, as well as the appearance of your garments when we clean them! ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 Wt Cypress St. Ph. KE 5-461S FREE CUSTOMER PARKING take a chance washing my new cotton dresses at home? NOT ME! washing my dresses at home? NOT ME! My SANITONE Dry Cleaner Has a New Secret. Cleaning Process Keeps Them LIKE NEW With cotton stealing the show this year, don't let home washing spoil their line and finish... trust them to our special "Cotton Clinic." Back comes their crisp body and texture. All dirt removed, even perspiration gone, and our better press lasts longer! See for yourself, call today! Sesma CLEANERS SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY 130 ELM STREET ANAHEIM PH. KE 5-3819