anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-09

Tickets Available for ‘Fun on Ice’ Show At Amerige Park Rink Friday and Saturday Final plans are formulated for the benefit performance of the show, “Fun On Ice”, featuring the cast from the television show, Frosty Prolics and comedy acts from the international road show, “Holiday on Ice.” Sponsored by the Children’s league of Fullerton, Inc., the production will be presented in the Amerige Baseball park on Friday, June 11 and Saturday, June 12. The evening performance will begin at 8:15 and the Saturday matinee, at 2 p.m. The limited amount of reserved section seats at $2 are almost sold out, but there are still seats in general admission at $1.50 for adults and $.50 for children, state the working committee. Tickets are available before June 11 at Lovell's, 158 West Center St., Anaheim; Tommy Terry's, Placentia; Martin Menstore, Garden Grove. Among early purchasers of tickets are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neukom, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heffern, Dr. and Mrs. William Calvy, Dr. and Mrs. F Rusch. Arrangements have been made with the Crippled Children’s Society of Orange County to send as many children to each performance as transportation will allow through the Red Cross. After completing a contract at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles, Knearl Mc Cusker, manager of the skating stars, will bring the necessary equipment to Fullerton late on the night of Wednesday, June 9 for the freezing of the rink. Outstanding Choreographer Rose Marie, directing “Fun On as an amateur held the Federal Skating Championship and is known, with Bob Turk to be part of a team of great talent and originality. Mrs. William Carney, president of the Children’s League of Fullerton, Inc., reports that arrangements have been made with the Junior Chamber of Commerce for them to handle concessions before and after each performance in addition to the food already available at the park. Funds received from this benefit will be placed in a community fund to be used in aiding and assisting children of Orange County as specified in the by-laws of this organization. In colorful ceremonies, new officers of the Anaheim Tri-Hi-Mitte were installed. The rite Methodist church with Rynett siding. Installing officer was work for the YMCA, the cemeteries done in candlelight. Club award of the year went to the Electric Yers, Bette Van Den president. The gold trophy will have the names of the members inscribed on it. The trophy sponsored by the Woman’s Mittee and presented to the having the best all-around gram for the year. Scrapbook of the Electric gave a true picture of their operations for the past year. There were nine divisions included in pages, namely: membership, orders, educational, religious, relational worship social service, physical program balance and joint activities. Name New Officers New club officers seated with Bette Van Deiden, Council president; Clara Walker, vice president; Carol Logsdon, secretary Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer Gloria Taylor, worship chairman. Y-Golonists (named in above) of office in each group here with the addition of Council representatives making six offices) leen Bruhns, Marilyn Richie Marie Dargis, Ronnie Garrison More Than 8000 Expected to Attend Pomona Alumni Program; Class of 1904 to Have Reunion Invitations have gone to more than 8000 Pomona College alumni for the annual alumni day program on the campus here June 12. An elaborate day-long program is planned. The class of '04 marking its 50th anniversary and the Half - Century club of those of class prior to '04 will be saluted at the traditional "Wash Program" at 3 p.m. in Bridges Auditorium when graduating seniors will be inducted into the Alumni association during the colorful Ceremony of the Flame. Dr. E. Wilson Lyon, president of the college, will welcome alumni. Mrs. Terry K. Scott, Chicago, '29, and the college glee clubs conducted by William F. Russell will sing. Activities will begin with registration at 10 a.m. on Marston Quadrangle. Faculty members will present a panel discussion on the topic, "Freedom Plus Responsibility Equals Citizenship" in Bridges Hall of Music. Class reunion luncheons will be held at 12:15 p.m. at various dining halls on the campus and in Claremont Church. Dr. John S. Shelton, '35, associate professor of geology, will present a program of colored slides entitled "What on Earth" at 1:30 p.m. in Holmes Hall, where motion pictures will be shown at 1 and 4 p.m. Tab Contest Winners Prize - winning entries in the Alumni Colored Slide contest will be shown at 2 p.m. in Holmes Hall and winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m. in Mudd Hall lounge. Daryl Dayton, associate profes- Honold Library of the Associated Colleges, the Claremont College new Walker Hall and Lounge on Museum in Mason Hall, and the Pomona College men's campus during the day. An exhibition tennis match by two members of the class of '29, Arthur Le Van Zerbe and Edward Campbell, is scheduled for 4 p.m. on the women's tennis courts. The college pool will be open in the afternoon for alumni and their families. Topperettes Honor Special Guests at Greenbrier Luncheon Topperettes annual guest luncheon at Greenbrier, Garden Grove was followed by card games with prizes in bridge and canasta going to Wynetta Schmidt, Maxine Carlson, Kathryn Heitzman, Sybil Rose, Barbara Spire, Alice Cornelison, Esther Penhall, Grace Robinson, Naomi Shira, and Frances Richardson. Special guests and members attending other than already named were Lorraine Ahlefeld, Helen Name New Officers New club officers seated with Bette Van Delden, Council president; Clara Walker, vice president; Carol Logsdon, secretary; Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer; Gloria Taylor, worship chair Y-Golonists (named in above) Y-Colonists (named in above) of office in each group here with the addition of Council general making six offices) leen Bruhns, Marilyn Rich Marie Dargatz, Bonnie Garre Lois Swift, and Pat Roberts. B-Yers—Dee Dee Sagan, Bland, Barbara Kramp, Ga Hawkins, Kathleen Cordes, Mary Lyn Ward; Electric Yee Bobbie Henderson, Barbara Sk Bonnie Van Delden, Charlenvy, Sandy Sangster and Clog; YOYzers — Anne Will Marillyn Buckner, Susan Reed,ores Gruenemay, Cleda Pietz, Joan De Conic; Esquires — Simpson, Darlene Heffren, Pronzinski, Karen Lensine, Thomason, and Joan Passell. Y-Fors — Joan Light, K Anderson, Judy Sympson, Lom Schultz, Carol Ryan, and Lindgren; Z-Y-Etts — Saur Boutcher, Glenda Simonton,ginia Ricker, Donna Wright,bara Sims,and Kay Rennie Zers—Margaret Olvera,Sue P Suzanne Lukins, Kay Caffie,Vincent,and Sharon Elder; Yers—Kay Eldred,Linda Cum,Linda Dalley,Lovella B Georgeann Watts,and Nancy lace. New officers of he women’s mittee are Mrs. Marion Portident Mrs. Warren Hodge;s president; Mrs. Page Vincent; retary; Mrs. Carl Lemcke,treer; Mrs. Al Casebeer; worship Shelton, '35, associate professor of geology, will present a program of colored slides entitled "What on Earth" at 1:30 p.m. in Holmes Hall, where motion pictures will be shown at 1 and 4 p.m. Tab Contest Winners Prize - winning entries in the Alumni Colored Slide contest will be shown at 2 p.m. in Holmes Hall and winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m. in Mudd Hall lounge. Daryl Dayton, associate professor of music, will present his annual piano recital of work by Mozart, Haydn, Debussy and Prokofieff at 5 p.m. in Bridges Hall. A turf supper on Marston Quadrangle will begin at 5:45 p.m. The Pomona College Symphony orchestra, conducted by Kenneth G. Fiske, will present its final concert of the season at 8 p.m. in Bridges Hall. Piano soloist will be Glory Zahradnik Fisher, '41, former pupil of Dayton's and former accompanist for the Robert Shaw Chorale. She will play the Liszt E Flat Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. The world premiere of Ernst Toch's "Circus" will be performed by the orchestra. Concluding Activities Activities will end with the annual Alumni Dance starting at 9 p.m. in Edmunds Student Union ballroom. The Dads' orchestra of Claremont, directed by William G. Blanchard, will play. Alumni are invited to visit the Topperettes annual guest lunchon at Greenbrier, Garden Grove was followed by card games with prizes in bridge and canasta going to Wynetta Schmidt, Maxine Carlson, Kathryn Heitzman, Sybil Rose, Barbara Spire, Alice Cornelson, Esther Penhall, Grace Robinson, Naomi Shira, and Frances Richardson. Special guests and members attending other than already named, were Lorraine Ahlefeld, Helen Hoffman, Thelm a Woods, Josephine Gaertle, Opal Carter, Dorothy Tyreman, Margaret Littlejohn, Maxine Kirkhart, LaRae Kirkhart, Barbara Bloom, Helen Scutt, Lee Mahoney, Dee Armstrong, Virginia Symonds, Evelyn Lindley, Florence Kesler, Virginia Chuchrwood, Mary Hendric, Lucille Frazier, Eleanor Cunha, Corinne Deverail, Inez Henning, Alison Ford, Martha Steichen, Vangie Schumacher, Lenore Magee, Dorothy Laster, Divina Ledbetter and Maxine Gary. Hostess committee included Hazel Bunnell, Marge Long, Ida Mae Meachum., Jean Chamberlain, Charlene Jaggers, Loraine Whitney, Betty MacMillan, Rosemary uver and Maxine Carlson. Sybil Ring presided over the short business meeting and extended a welcome to guests of the day. Bulletin War Ads Bring Results FREE INSTRUCTIONS Enroll now for classes in knitting - crocheting - etc. BEGINNING JUNE 22, 1954 MARIE'S KNIT STUDIO "The FRENCH VILLAGE" 430 W. Commonwealth Ave. Near Safeway — Open Fridays Until 9:00 p.m. Fullerton, Calif. LA 5-3808 Women carrie lou sutherland – editor Hi-Y Gala Installation Seats Many New Leaders in Program for Ensuing Year A colorful ceremony, surpassing all previous events, the new leaders of the Anaheim Tri-Hi-Y clubs, Council, and Woman's com-munity were installed. The rites were held in the White Temple church with Rynette Wallace, retiring Council leader pre-installed officer was Mrs. Nan Moore, secretary of girls for the YMCA, the ceremonial candlelight. The award of the year went to Electric Yers, Bette Van Del-president. The gold trophy gave the names of the mem-berscribed on it. The trophy is stored by the Woman's com-munity and presented to the group for the past year. A book of the Electric Yers is true picture of their opera-for the past year. There were divisions included in its namely: membership, rec-educational, religious, religion worship social, service, physi-program balance and joint ac-ces. Name New Officers Club officers seated were: Van Delden, Council presi-Clara Walker, vice presi-Carol Logadon, secretary; Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer; Taylor, worship chairman. Colonists (named in above order) named in above order office in each group hereafter the addition of Council repre-ative making six offices) El-Bruhns, Marilyn Richards, Dorothy Bonnie Cairns Nancy Seekins Hope Chest Fills With Many Shower Gifts Miss Nancy Seekins is displaying many lovely gifts she has received at shower parties in the past few weeks, among those loveli-y miscellaneous gifts for her new home presented her at the party hostessed by Mrs. Harold Hartwick of 324 South Clementine St. Appropriate games were the diversion with Mrs. Albert Cranston, aunt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Mary Heinlein, and Mrs. Fay Terry of Hawthorne taking the prize awards. A white net parasol, accented with pink bows with angel hair surrounding its base, was the attractive centerpiece for the gift table. A miniature bride and bridegroom stood in the angel hair. Guests sharing the party were Mrs. E. D. Seekins, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Shirley Seekins, her sister; Mrs. Charles Holiday and daughter, Mary Lee; Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, Mrs. Earl Dier- SILVER ANNIVERSARY CAKE—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt slice of the cake with more than 200 friends and relati-ing the anniversary open house ritual. (Bradley photo) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt Celebrate Silly Anniversary at Open House Sunday Looking back over the past 25 years of married life Mrs. C. H. Hunt of 543 South Helena St., remembered friends they have made with many of them attending wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. More than 200 gu Name New Officers club officers seated were: Van Delden, Council presiClara Walker, vice presiCarol Logadon, secretary; bara Mauerhan, treasurer; a Taylor, worship chairman Golonists (named in above order conists (named in above order office in each group hereafter the addition of Council repretive making six offices) ElBruhns, Marilyn Richards, Dargatz, Bonnie Garrison, Swift, and Pat Roberts. Yera—Dee Dee Sagan, Karen el, Barbara Kramp, Garnett ins, Kathleen Cordes, and Lyn Ward; Electric Yers — he Henderson, Barbara Shimel, Die Van Delden, Charlene Allandy Sangster and Cherrie YOYers — Anne Williams, lyn Buckner, Susan Reed, DolGruenemay, Cleda Pietz, and De Conic; Esquires — Diane son, Darlene Heffren, Diane inski, Karen Lenaine, Ann ason, and Joan Passell. Fors — Joan Light, Kristen erson, Judy Sympson, Lorraine utz, Carol Ryan, and Anne green; Z-Y-Etts — Saundra cher, Glenda Simonton, VirRicker, Donna Wright, BarSims, and Kay Rennie; YMargaret Olvera, Sue Parris, anne Lukins, Kay Caffie, Marel nt, and Sharon Elder; Line Kay Eldred, Linda CheatLinda Dailey, Lovelle Baker, geann Watts, and Nancy Waloff officers of he women's comme are Mrs. Marlon Port, presiMrs. Warren Hodge:s vice ident; Mrs. Page Vincent, secry; Mrs. Carl Lemcke, treasurMrs. Al Casebeer, worship. Church Council Group Hears Talk on Dolls Mrs. Ray Tozer spoke on the history of dolls at the recent meeting of the Christian Church Women's Council at the church on West Broadway. The speaker, introduced by Mrs. Frank Leonard, displayed many dolls in her well known collection, the display including dolls on an antique age as well as those of more modern era. Importance of dolls was one of the interesting facets of the speaker's talk. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Guy Heckman, president, with the business session following an earlier luncheon. Mrs. Rollo McClellan was hospitality chairman and called attention to the decorations for the tables which emphasized the June bridal theme. Mrs. Elaine Henry reported the activities of the evening circle, stating that many dresser scarves made by members have been sent to the ladies home at San Gabriel. Mrs. Bird Cross was devotional chairman for the day, centering her brief talk on Psalm 127, first verse. Musical program was presented by the Trouvers from Fremont school, their numbers including "Deep River," "Falling in Love" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Remainder of the collection of clothing for the Mexican mission and Korean relief was given by the president. Robert Ray Dorsey A white net parasol, accented with pink bows with angel hair surrounding its base, was the attractive centerpiece for the gift table. A miniature bride and bridegroom stood in the angel hair. Guests sharing the party were Mrs. E. D. Seekins, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Shirley Seekins, her sister; Mrs. Charles Holiday and daughter; Mary Lee; Mrs. Lloyd Marshall; Mrs. C.I. Andrews, Mrs. Billie Bullington; Mrs. Julie Dillworth and Jackie Dillworth; Mrs. Gene McLaughlin, Miss Jerry Armandares, Miss Sarah Corbit; Miss Donna Masterson, Miss Nancy Smith; Mrs. Mary Lou Storey and Miss Kay Capon. SAC Prom Slated at Pacific Coast Club Social highlight of the year at Santa Ana college will be the spring formal banquet and dance at the Pacific Coast club in Long Beach Wednesday. June 16. Student President Bill Grant will preside and president-elect Jack Ford will introduce his new commissioners. The musical program will be presented by Jim Hollenbeck of Garden Grove, star of the recent "Finnian's Rainbow" musical, and Ruthie Hall, talented campus singer who also sang in the musical at flesta time. Vina Mae Harmer will accompany them. Drama, journalism and creative writing awards will be presented to outstanding graduates. Miss Isabelle Rellstab and Carl Schulz are advisers for the dance while patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap. Gordon Wheatlev and Lee Ford. Emil Klaus' Grandson Confirmed Sunday At Long Beach Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klaus of 914 North Placentia Ave., this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fort and two children of San Diego. Mrs Port is the daughter of the host, Emil Klaus. Sunday they attended the Lutheran church services at Long Beach at which time the grandson of the Anaheim couple, Richard Stanley was confirmed. Later a dinner party was enjoyed at the home of another daughter. Mrs. Frank Stanley and her husband in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt wint in Chicago; June 11. have made their home for many years and hailed in local judge, church and organization work their guest book at this ernoon affair were memorial Eastern Star. Mason Amaranth Shriners.Joters.Rebekahs.Business fessional Women's club church. Pink, white and green the open house appointing serving table for the punch and other dainties centered by tiny rose b pink shades on the sugar cubes. These were Musical program was presented by the Trouveres from Fremont school, their numbers including "Deep River," "Falling in Love" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Remainder of the collection of clothing for the Mexican mission and Korean relief was given by the president. Robert Ray Dorsey Arizona U. Graduate Students from 39 states and 12 foreign countries were included among the 955 graduates who received degrees at the 59th annual Commencement Exercises of the University of Arizona. California provided the largest number of graduates from outside Arizona with 75 students representing 48 communities in that state. Among the graduates was Robert R. Dorsey, B.S., of 1531 Center St., Anaheim. Announcements Evangelical United Brethren WSWS and Ladies Aid meeting is slated for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Margaret Peter, 8882 South Sunkist Rd. Beginning at 10 a.m., the meeting will have a recess at noontime for a share - the cost luncheon with each person attending to bring their own table service. Newcomers Attend Hospitality Tea Another successful hospitality tea was held at Dorothy - Wade's this monthly affair, sponsored by the retail division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, a welcome was extended to lady - newcomers. Wives of the Anaheim Kiwanis members acted as hostesses. They were Mrs. W. L. Butterbaugh and Mrs. William Calvy, and Mrs. M. Gauer. The door prizes were won by Mrs. F. Graupmann, Mrs. M. Denneby, and Mrs. D. Bernard. The following women were present: Lorraine Anderson, Mrs. Bahre, T. P. Cook, T. Goodwin, L. Gruen, V. Larsen, R. Shepard, J. E. Smith, P. Spears, J. J. Stleb, E. Voltz, and L.' Webb. The next hospitality tea will be held July 10. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D.C. "Scientific Chiropractic Methods" Using advanced McManis traction adjustment table. Electrotherapy Diet for low back pains, nervous tension of neck and shoulders, stomach and digestive disturbances 546½ S. Los Angeles Hours 9-6 Evenings by Appointment Tab Begonia Show at Grove Grange Hall For Thursday Thursday at the Garden Grove Grange hall, Taft and Century Blvd., the Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will have its flower show, the event opening at 4 p.m. Each person interested is urged to bring plants for the show. A pot luck jitney dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with each person attending to bring their own table service. The show will include: Hirsyte (Hairy Begonia), such as: Haageeana Mrs. Fred Scripps, and sparsley hairy, such as: Braemar. Division B will be Rhizomatous Begonia, Low, creeping, such as: Boweri); Medium foliage, (such as: Manicata); Crested foliage, (such as: Bunchi); Other varieties not listed. Division D will be any Begonia large leaved, large spiral leaves, erect rhizome, and other forms not listed. Division D will be any Begonia not listed in other classes, and Division E—any potted shade plant other than Begonias. Division F will be fuchsias of any type. Lois Rebekahs Plan For Reception Event Plans for the reception June 12 honoring Clarence Zincke, grand trustee of the Grand Encampment of California, and Curtis Horn, grand color bearer of the Grand Encampment, were discussed at the meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge following the covered dish supper party of members and friends. The meeting was held in the IOOF temple at 325 West Center St. A ham dinner will be served at the reception at 6:30 p.m. The afternoon will speak on... INT Celebrate Silver House Sunday 25 years of married life Mr. and elena St., remembered hosts of any of them attending their silver noon. More than 200 guests extended couple at that time. For this very special occasion Mrs. Hunt chose a silk print dress, her corsage of pink asters accented by silver touches. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkes of Freedom, Okla., grand nephew, his wife and their two-year-old son, Eddie LeRoy; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Homewood and son, Lawrence, of Newport Beach Nelson Homewood and the anniversary host attended school together as young lads. The anniversary cake, beautifully decorated with tiny frosted rose buds and doves, the silver anniversary year inscribed on the top tier. Decorations for the home and the patio yard where the informal open house party was held. were spring flowers with many of the arrangements gifts from friends of the couple. Gifts From Children Two of the gifts displayed were the seven-piece 1847 Rogers silver service, Heritace pattern, including the tray, the gift presented to the anniversary couple by their son, Charles Henry Jr., and the silver gift with congratulations from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eugene Hunt who make their home in Honolulu where Wesley Hunt is stationed with the Armed Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were married in Chicago, June 1, 1929. They have made their home in Anaheim for many years and have affiliated in local lodge, church and community organizational work. Signing their guest book at this lovely afternoon affair were members of the Eastern Star, Masonic Order, Amaranth Shriners, Jobs' Daughters, Rebekahs, Business and Professional Women's club, Christian church. Pink, white and green dominated the open house appointments. The serving table for the mint green punch and other dainties was accented by tiny rose buds in the pink shades on the mints and sugar cubes. These were the art plans for the reception June 12 honoring Clarence Zincke, grand trustee of the Grand Encampment of California, and Curtis Horn, grand color bearer of the Grand Encampment, were discussed at the meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge following the covered dish supper party of members and friends. The meeting was held in the IOOF temple at 325 West Center St. A ham dinner will be served at the reception at 6:30 p.m. The affair is open to the public. Plans were also made for the formal initiation of new candidates on June 18. Guests welcomed at the meeting which took place last Friday night, were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beatty, past grand officers from North Dakota. They were extended greetings by Mae Johnson, noble grand. Whittier Art Exhibit Now Open to Public An unusual exhibition of modern prints by four prominent California printmakers can be seen during the month of June at the galleries of the Whittier Art Association. The show opened on Sunday, the public, admission free, from June 6. The galleries are open to 2:30 to 5 p.m. on any Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday at 727 South Painter Ave. The print makers are Joe Zirker, John Paul Jones, Milton Hitschl and O. P. Reed. All of these artists are national prize winners and major exhibitors in this country and in Europe. Elmore Laughlin, head of the Art Department at Whittier college, will present color slides of her recent European tour. This meeting will be held in the galleries at 8 p.m. on June 14. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER—Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of Peperdine college, will give the commencement address at Orange Coast college on Friday evening, June 18. He will speak on "Youth and Today's World". Diplomas will be presented to 175 sophomores. Exercises will start at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Redlands University Awards Degrees to Two Local Students Included in the 176 graduates of the University of Redlands at its 45th annual commencement Sunday were Anaheim residents Don B. Brummet and Fred C. Edwards. Don Brummet is the son of Mrs. P. A. Bruce, Jr. of Haevlock, North Carolina. He lives at 506 E. Center, Anaheim. Don receivelv his Bachelor of Arts degree and majored in history with a minor in English. He is a member of Chi Sigma Chi fraternity and Wesley club. He graduated from Anaheim Union High school in 1949. He is a pre-theological student and plans to attend USC. Fred C. Edwards, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward of 12242 E. Winston in Anaheim. He received his BA degree with a major in sociology and a minor in psychology. Fred is a member of Alpha Gamma Nu fraternity and Wesley club. He graduated from Anaheim Union High school in 1950. 1913 41st Anniversary Year 1913 1954 41st Anniversary Year JEWELRY WATCHES SILVER LOLY'S for fine diamonds BAGUETTE DIAMONDS FOR DIGNITY AND CHARM Engagement ring, $395. Wedding ring, $165. Including Federal tax Unequalled for simple beauty...$ baguette diamonds in this matching set form a handsome setting for the brilliant, large center diamond. Tailored design in 18K white gold. BUDGET TERMS without interest or carrying charge WE CLOSE 5:30 P.M. EVERY DAY VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL CONVENIENT CREDIT