anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-31

TEA FOR TOMMY—U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel's mother, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, of Anaheim, was the honor guest of (pictured above) Vivian and Rocetta Duncan of theatrical note at their Sherman Oaks home. The famed sisters hostessed more than 1000 persons on invitational list launching their support of Anaheim-born Senator Kuchel's election at June 8 primary. Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim, co-chairman of the Kuchel campaign in Orange County, was also a guest. Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Edison PTA Charter Officers Installed; Sixty-Five Members Recorded as 'Firsts' First officers of the Edison Parent Teacher Association were elected and installed at the charter meeting of that organization held in the Lincoln School cafetorium with Mrs. Heibert Taylor acting as temporary chairman. She was later named the first leader of the group and installed in ceremonies directed by Mrs. Ray Finley, president of the Fourth District. Call- carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Edison PTA Charter Officers Installed; Sixty-Five Members Recorded as ‘Firsts’ First officers of the Edison Parent Teacher Association were elected and installed at the charter meeting of that organization held in the Lincoln School cafetorium with Mrs. Heibert Taylor acting as temporary chairman. She was later named the first leader of the group and installed in ceremonies directed by Mrs. Ray Finley, president of the Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Nominations were presented by Mrs. Earl Williams with other officers elected and installed at the evening meeting held May 27 including Mrs. Jane Shipkey, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Beckman, second vice; Mrs. Laurie Smith, secretary; Mrs. Marian Edwardson, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Dedic, historian; Mrs. Duane Pedlar, auditor; Mrs. E. L. Kearn, parliamentarian, this officer appointed by the new president. Sixty five members signed the charter roster which will be one of the historical documents of the association. Introductions included Harold Pranzen, new principal of Edison school; Mrs. Louis Goodwin, fourth district extension director; Mrs. Elwood Housel, fourth district extension chairman; Mrs. Carl Hatfield, President of Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers; Paul Cook superintendent of Anaheim Elementary schools; Mrs. Jack Polley, president of Lincoln P.T.A.; Mrs. Beh Wright, junior past president of Lincoln P.T.A.; Mrs. Head, treasurer of council, and membership chairman of district. Flag salute was given by members of Girl Scout Troop 66, who will be students at Edison next year, Karen Taylor, Carol Jeter, Pot Cowee, Linda Suiter, Sharon Williams, Nancy Peterson and Christina Bunnell. Social hour followed the business meeting, Mrs. Polley, and Mrs. Wright presiding at the tea table. Hospitality committee was Mrs. Reuben Tucker, Mrs. James Forbes, Mrs. Laurie Smith, and Mrs. John Laiturl. Girl Scout Camp Fee Payable June 1-15 Balance due on Girl Scout Established Camp fees, namely $13 is payable between June 1 and 15 according to latest release from the Girl Scout headquarters. Five dollars has already been deposited by those who signed up for the camp periods at San Antonio. Those who do not meet this deadline will have their camperships cancelled. This is done so that all camperships will be filled and to give others on the waiting list a chance to attend. THREE ROOM GROUP 289.95 -- 3.15 week ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, June 1, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 5-7921 KEystone FREE PARKING WOMAN-OF-THE-YEAR coveted title of Fuller the Rose Tea held in came as a surprise to students up for the ho left to right in photo Whittier, Mildred Bell Four Sisters H Virginia Heinz Bridal Shower More than 30 relatives shared the bridal shower Virginia Heinz, daughter and Mrs. J. W. Heinz Palm St. when the honor Mrs. Carl Karcher, M Holtz, Mrs. Andrew Holt Perdie Patin entertains F. T. Patin home, 211 So St. Miss Heinz will wed Devine, son of Mr. and lard JeuDevine of 312 St. July 10. Centerpiece for the sp was a pink parasol, arti corated, with lighted c ribbon streamers, inscrib and Jim, July 10. Pink and white were colors with spring flo in decorations. Games appropriate to such a ro fair, were played with Heinz, Mrs. John Heinz Joe Rose taking the sco Tuesday, June 1, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 5-7921 KEystone FREE PARKING FIVE POINTS BEAUTY SALON New Cottage Location 1123 W.-Lincoln Ave. Opposite Lund's You are cordially invited to visit us in our new location. Mrs. Cora Thueson and Olive Fitch will be hostesses, serving coffee, cake and cookies throughout the day. DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER Names will be drawn at the close of the day for a FREE $15.00 COLD WAVE Also One Shampoo Set and Manicure We are featuring some attractive specials during our Open House Week. FOREVER COLD WAVE Regular $15.00 Ask About Our Week's Specials Here and There License to wed has been issued to Gene Paul Winger of South Claudina Street, and Romona Schley of South Zeyn Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin of West North Stree have returned from a vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patton at Yreka. They enjoyed considerable fishing with their special place the Klammath. Edward Caul Lawler of 401 North East St. and Nancy M. Redman of Norwalk have obtained a license to wed. Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Hutcherson of Weatherford, Tex., announce the birth of their son May 28. Grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Manning of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutcherson of Orange. Among Anaheimers who plan to wed is Robert Agilera of 14665 LaJolla St. and Dora Cortez of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kobernus of 213 West Date St. are the parents of a daughter born at St. Joseph hospital on May 27. A. B. Paul WRC meets Tuesday for a noonday potluck in the IOOF hall. Business meeting follows at 1:30 p.m. BPW Financial Head Gives Unique Talk Of Dues Paying "May Days—Pay Days" was the theme of a talk given by Beulah Hineman, finance chairman, of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, when she stressed the value of the early payment of dues and also told of some of the plans of her committee calculated to keep the budget in balance at the first meeting of the new club year held Wednesday evening in the Optimist clubhouse. Ethel Caverly, the newly installed president, presided over the meeting at which time Mae Cornbloom, Emma Lawrence, Eva Gooden and Helen Sharp made their reports on the recent district convention held in Riverside. In keeping with the club's policy of being informed on local issues Doras Prickett, public affairs chairman, introduced Eldon Hauck of the elementary school district who drew a graphic picture of the need for more schools in the city and told of the plans that have been made towards this end, asking everyone to get behind the bond issue that will be voted upon June 16. The next executive board meeting will be held June 2 at the home of Beulah Hineman and the next regular dinner meeting of the club will be held June 9 at the Chungking Cafe with Verna Honkins and her emblem committee in charge. MAY NUPTIALS—Colleen Rowland wears exquisite Chanlon tulle gown for wedding in St. Mary's Catholic Couple to Establish Westchester Honeymoon days at Carmel, San Francisco and WOMAN-OF-THE-YEAR—Kathi Sullivan (left in photo) received the coveted title of Fullerton Junior College Woman of the Year at the Rose Tea held in the lounge of the school. The announcement came as a surprise to the Fullerton coed who was one of five top students up for the honor. Others vieing for the honor were (second left to right in photo) Edith Myers of Norwalk, Phyllis Williams of Whittier, Mildred Bell of Whittier, Suzi Basinger of La Habra. Four Sisters Honor Virginia Heinz at Bridal Shower More than 30 relatives and friends shared the bridal shower party for Virginia Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz of North Palm St. when the honoree's sisters, Mrs. Carl Karcher, Mrs. Henry Holtz, Mrs. Andrew Holtz and Mrs. Ferdie Patin entertained at the F. T. Patin home, 211 South Illinois St. Miss Heinz will wed Jim JeDevine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard JeDevine of 312 South Palm St. July 10. Centerpiece for the special table was a pink parasol, artistically decorated, with lighted candles and ribbon streamers, inscribed Virginia and Jim, July 10. Pink and white were the party colors with spring flowers used in decorations. Games of Hearts, appropriate to such a romantic affair, were played with Mrs. Clem Heinz, Mrs. John Heinz and Mrs. Joe Rose taking the score awards. Mauerhan Home is Scene of Builders Class Dinner Meet Builders Class members of the Evangelical United Brethren church had a dinner meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Mauerhan on Katella Road with more than 40 members and guests sharing the buffet affair. President, Mrs. Vernon Hawns, presided over the business session which adjourned early so that fellowship and games could be enjoyed. Film on the ground breaking for the new church at South Lemon and South streets were shown by Clarence Mauerhan. Assisting Miss Mauerhan on hostess duties were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Odegaard, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selfridge, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Couple to Establish Westchester High Bride Former Miss Colleen Rowland Honeymoon days at Carmel, San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leon Felker will culminate in estate home in Westchester. Mrs. Felker is the former Colleen land, daughter of Cmdr. and Mrs. Lee F. Rowland of ley View Dr., Fullerton and the grand daughter of Ms. Charles H. McGarry of Boston, Mass., who came west for the wedding ceremony held in St. Mary's Catholic church. Officiant was the Rev. Father J. Augustine O'Gorman. He was assisted by Father Arthur Johnson at the altar with Larry O'Hanlon and William McGinnis serving as altar boys. Beautifully gowned in a wedding dress of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle worn over heavy white satin, the skirt cascading into a court train, the bride approached the altar with her father who gave her in marriage. Her veil, held to her hair with a pearled coronet, fell to her finger-tips over the fitted lace bodice of her gown, the sleeves long and pointed. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with tiers of the imported clipped lace over pleated nylon tulle. White bride roses and lily of the valley were created into her bouquet with an exquisite orchid as its center. The arrangement was surrounded with the delicate lace accented tulle touched with seed pearls. Aisle for the bridal party was marked with clusters of stock and golddipl caught with wide white satin ribbon bows at the pew posts. Similar decorations banked the altar with the spring flowers arranged in altar baskets. Sister is Honor Maid Miss Florence Rowland was maid of honor for her sister. Her Madonna blue - toned bown, designed from nylon net - tulle over matching taffeta, the skirt full formal length, was a lovely contrast to the bridal gown. Pink rose buds were a part of her head dress and she carried an arrangement of the rose buds in her bouquet. Other attendants, Miss Carol Price and Miss Barbara Hinckley, wore gowns created from Pacific blue nylon and designed identical to Miss Rowland's maid of honor gown. Their old, fashioned bout decoration theme owed arrangements of glues. Reception hostess Lawrence Frowick, Green, Lt. Kay Grod Edith Desmond, w Hance inviting guest bride's book, Gifts of Mrs. Robert Shirley John Ward assistive punch. Present fronter than the grand bride, Mr. and Mrs Miss Mary L. Fagai R.I. Bride Choo The bride is a figh school student ed from Fullerton an alumnae of the Southern California ployed as a dental her marriage. When her honeymoon trip dressed in a silver arty dress, her mil- other accessor- Her bridgengroom El Camino University at Los Angeles Her tion representative Junior College Club to Initiate Delta Psi Omega sor College chapter initiates its new me- 55 at ceremonies Leouge Tuesday e 1, announced Chu Lawrence', president Initiates include hard of Anaheim, I of Tustin, Virginia diner, Jack Dale Doreen Sawelle all of Fullerton. In the initiation applicant for member WE WELCOME FAMILY PATRONAGE Bring in the youngsters any time—or send them with a list of the items you need. This is a family drug store. We find our greatest satisfaction in meeting the household needs of our many friends and good neighbors. And do keep particularly in mind the fact that we are Prescription Specialists. When your Doctor writes a prescription this is the place to bring it—for prompt, precise compounding. HEYING REXALL DRUG 144 W. Center KE. 5-3204 Assisting Miss Mauerhan on hostess duties were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Odegaard, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selfridge, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Other attendants, Miss Carol Price and Miss Barbara Hinckley, wore gowns created from Pacific blue nylon and designed identical to Miss Rowland's maid of honor gown. Their old fashioned bouquets were of pink carnations and they wore the pink carnations in their headpiece. The little Misses Lynn Smith and Bonnie Hance were the petite flower girls. They wore baby blue-toned formal frocks and carried white baskets filled with pink rose buds. Cousin of the bride, Jimmy Rowland, was ring bearer. He carried two wedding bands on the traditional white satin pillow. Attending to groomsman duties was Eugene Wagner of Westchester with William Felker, brother of the bridegroom, and Deloy Stromme of Torrance in charge of ushering. Standing with the bridal couple and their attendants in the receiving line at the garden reception attended by more than 250 guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Felker of Los Angeles, parents of the new Mr. and Mrs. Felker. Accent Mothers' Gowns Mrs. Rowland was charming in an Alexandria designed afternoon gown of blush rose accented with pearl embroidery on the collar and cuffs. Her orchid corsage corresponded with her orchid-toned accessories. Mrs. Felker was dressed in grey lace gown over taffeta, white cymbidiums fashioned into her corsage. A five-tiered bride's cake, circled with gardenias at its base, was shared first by the bridal couple. Colorful garden umbrellas and tables were arranged in the garden for the hosts of guests with the Madonna blue-toned down, designed from nylon net - tulle over matching taffetta, the skirt full formal length, was a lovely contrast to the bridal gown. Pink rose buds were a part of her head dress and she carried an arrangement of the rose buds in her bouquet. David B. Everett State Superintendent will speak over KF at 4:15 p.m. This person an opportunity this young education first time, states M ten, campaign main heim district. NEW POCKET Money does not trees. Do it. We will pay pockets' in panis for ve ERMIS CLEAN Karl Knapp "We give Cash Divi 117 W. Cypress St FREE CUSTOMER Monday. May 21. 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Chiropractors Install Officers on June 3 The June 3 dinner meeting of the Orange County Unit of the California Chiropractic Association will be held in Friedeman Hall, 134 South Glassell St., Orange, at 6:30 p.m. This will be the last meeting until September. A new slate of officers will be inducted for the 1954-1955 year composed of Dr. F. H. Sparks of Santa Ana, president; Dr. F. B. Arvin, Santa Ana, vice president; Dr. J. O. Faulkner, Fullerton, secretary-treasurer. The outgoing officers are Dr. T. W. Sherwood of Santa Ana, retiring president; Dr. F. H. Sparks, vice president; Dr. Della Francone of Orange, secretary-treasurer. The installation will be conducted by Dr. Herbert Wallace of Orange, Dancing and fellowship will follow. Delphians Discuss China and Present Historical Events Alpha Nu chapter of the Delphian Society at its meeting in the Presbyterian church recently, studied east and west China, and the background of China's relationships in order that clearer understanding of present day events be made possible. Mrs. Frank Braddock spoke on "Anglo-American trade rivalry in the Far East, is it a hindrance or does it help the Chinese people." Mrs. Betty Leddell opened discussion on "Will the fact that the Chinese peasant was theoretically more free than the European peasant of middle ages have any influence on the lasting acceptance of Communism in China." Discussion on "Why did the transplantation of western style capitalism fail to produce a strong enough Marywood Seniors Honor Blessed Virgin At Spring Prom The theme of the Marywood Senior Prom, held at the Anaheim Ebell club was "Spring Fantasy." Peach trees with gay, pink blossoms and a profusion of flowers were used to accent the motif. The highlight of the evening, the grand march, was led by Lois Robinson, senior class president, and her escort, Reese Worden. At its conclusion, Miss Robinson crowned the beautiful statue of the Blessed Virgin which had been placed in a bower of greenery and flowers. Ann Fabian, vice-president of the class and Nicholas Stehly, Judith Debeeve secretary, and George Bishop, Carol Truxaw and Thomas Stehly formed the honor guard. All the guests joined in the singing of the crowning hymn, "Bring Flowers of the Rarest" and "Our Lady of Providence." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Ludvik F. Debevec, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Fabian, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were the chaperones. Gordon Baxter orchestra furnished the music. Miss Lou Ann Lypps entertained the seniors and their escorts at a coketail party in her Placentia home before the dance. The "after-the-dance" party was given at Miss Patricia Sharkey's home in La Habra Heights. The Juniors were guests of Miss Angel Kramer, of Placentia, for a cooktail party. After the prom the Juniors were invited to the home of Miss Virginia Stehly's on Brookhurst avenue. Kappa Alpha Thetas Plan Polio Benefit Annual auction party of the Orange County Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will be held at the Westchester Home; Colleen Rowland decoration theme completed with arrangements of gladioli and roses. Reception hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Frowick, Miss Joan Green, Lt. Kay Groggin, and Miss Edith Desmond, with Mrs. John Hance inviting guests to sign the bride's book. Gifts were in charge of Mrs. Robert Shrowe, and Mrs. John Ward assisted in serving punch. Present from the east, other than the grand parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. McGarry was Miss Mary L. Fagan of Providence R.I. Bride Chooses Blue The bride is a former Anaheim high school student. She graduated from Fullerton schools and is an alumnae of the University of Southern California and was employed as a dental assistant before her marriage. When she left for her honeymoon trip the bride was dressed in a silver blue Ann Fogarty dress, her milan hat in pink and other accessories in white. Her bridegroom graduated from El Camino University of California at Los Angeles. He is now production representative for Hughes. Junior College Drama Club to Initiate Delta Psi Omega, Fullerton Junior College chapter, will formally initiate its new members for 1954-55 at ceremonies in the Colleg Leouge Tuesday evening, June 1, announced Chuck Lawrence, Lawrence, president. Initiates include Erland Eberhard of Anaheim, Karen Freeberg of Tustin, Virginia Ellis, Jim Gardiner, Jack Dale, Gary Kuenzill, Doreen Sawtelle, and Pat Engle, all of Fullerton. In the initiation ceremony, each applicant for membership will pre-Mrs. Frank Braddock spoke on "Anglo-American trade rivalry in the Far East," is it a hindrance or does it help the Chinese people." Mrs. Betty Leddell opened discussion on "Will the fact that the Chinese peasant was theoretically more free than the European peasant of middle ages have any influence on the lasting acceptance of Communism in China." Discussion on "Why did the transplantation of western style capitalism fail to produce a strong enough middle class to defeat the growth of Communism in China," concluded this topic. Final subject of the day was opened by Mrs. G. Bottger. It was "Does the reconstruction of China depend greatly upon recognition of her Communist government by the West." Other leaders participating in the meeting were Mrs. William Calvy, Mrs. Donald Bates, Mrs. S.K.Waters, Mrs. Anthony Bouck, Mrs. Robert Gallagher, Mrs. Kenneth Houck, Mrs. Paul Jones. Following the study session the members adjourned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. A.Feree in Fullerton where they enjoyed a potluck luncheon. Next meeting is set for June 9 with India to be the study. Mrs. Calvy will be the leader. Underprivileged Get Card Party Benefits The Anaheim YLI monthly card party was held in the home of Bonnie Strickroth, 1242 East Wilhelmina St., Co-hostesses were Helen Gray and Ruth Johnson. The first prize in contract bridge went to Jean Lampher, second Helen Osborn. In Canasta, first award went to Carolyn Murray, and second to Sabina Masonick. Helen Kish took the door prize! The proceeds from this party will go to Father Stadler's home in Banning for underprivileged children. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin NEW POCKETS! Money doesn't grow on trees. Don't lose it. We will put new pockets in your pants for very little ERMISCH CLEANERS Karl Knapp, Owner "We give Cash Dividend Stamps" 117 W. Cypress St. KE 5-4818 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin at the "HOUSE of VERLA" Hair Cut 1.50 Shampoo 1.50 Styled Wave 1.50 ALL for ONLY $4 Save 50c (long hair slightly more) House of Verla in Le Done Beauty Salon 122 S. Lemon Street Anaheim • KE 5-4925 AIR-CONDITIONED for your comfort Our miracle Sanitone Dry Cleaning makes clothes look new...last longer, too. Spots out, perspiration gone, no cleaning odor, better lasting press and it costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. Call or come in today! Sesma CLEANERS 130 ELM STREET Anaheim Ph. KE 5-3819 "Save On Cash and Carry"