anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-11

Impressive Ceremonies Mark Job's Daughters Installation of Honored Queen and Officers BUENA PARK — Miss Marjorie Hart was installed as Honored Queen of the Buena Park Job's Daughters, Bethel 219, last Saturday evening in impressive and colorful ceremonies. "Faith In Our Guiding Light," the theme chosen by the new queen was carried out in the installation with all girls carrying stars of white plastic foam from which ribbons and flowers of blue and yellow trailed. Miss Hart carried a large star decorated with gladious sprinkled with silver dust. Elaine Godding, most recent queen of the Bethel acted as installing queen. Present Officers Mary Ann Childers, past honored queen of the Bethel and Elva Lynn Glenn, past honored queen of Bethel 5. Anaheim, acted as guide and marshal who presented each officer at the altar for installation ceremonies. Also participating as installing officers were Mrs. Nancy Proud, past honored queen of Bethel 219; Georgian Ehrle, honored queen of Bthel 5; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, past honored queen of Bethel 219; Marilyn Mitchell, past honored queen of Bethel 219; and Darlys Godding. Guardian Council for the next term of office will be Mrs. Lilo Calder, Guardian; Eucene Bowman, Associate Guardian; Mrs. Ruby Crowell, Guardian treasurer; Mrs. Kathleen Shearer, Guardian secretary; Mrs. Ethlyn Popejoy, director of music; Mrs. Christine Causley, promoter of hospitality; Mrs. Pearl St. Pierre, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Elsie Mellon, custodian of paraphernalia; Mrs. Lena Daughtery, promoter of finance; Mrs. H. Looney, director of Epochs; and Marvin Daughtery, promoter of fraternal relations. Officers Named Jean Poster and Doris Simmons of Bethel 5. Anaheim, conducted the candle lighting ceremonies. Harold Duff. Past Master Ma- Miss Marjorie Hart ... Honored Queen Fancher, Joyce Granumar, Charlene Leisch, Betty Jo Mittman, Donna Wooley, Nancy Speakman, Nancy Lopp, Barbara Looney, Sharon Hayes, Connie Waldron, Clada Pletz, Lynn Ann Pletz, Beverly Stodart Audrey Thornton, Mary Thornton, and Marjorie Severtson. Following the installation, Miss Godding introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart. Mrs. Pearl St. Pierre presented Miss Hart with a beautiful jewelry box. Miss Godding was given a white Job's Daughter Bible as a gift from the Bethel. Cypress Auxiliary Plans to Attend VFW Encampment CYPRESS — The C. R. Memorial VFW Post Auxilia held their regular meeting Monday evening in the VFW. During the business session the meeting the group decided sponsor the Girl Scouts under leadership of Mrs. Richard cock with Mrs. Leon Sewell sistant leader. They also agreed sponsor the Brownies, who under the leadership of Mrs. ny Johnson. Plans were also formulated a box social to be held in the future. The committee in charge the social arts Mmes. E. E. man. Leon Sewell. R. Johnny Johnson. Charles S and William Rogers. Plans for participating White Gold Day celebration is an annual event in Cyprus underway and those serving committee are Mmes. Bea Charles Sanders. Johnny J Leon Sewell, and Don Wedd. The annual department event of the Veterans of Wars, Department of Cal will be held in Long Beach June 13 through 17. On June 14 there will be an Event parade at 8 p.m. on Blvd. The Auxiliary Pre Breakfast will be held Jun the Mirror room of the L Hotel at 7:30 a.m. The Grand Military Ball nessday, June 16, at 9 p.m., be held in the Grand Ballroom the Wilton Hotel. Guests at the Monday meeting were Mrs. Irene B Anaheim Auxiliary 2175 a Causley, promoter of hospitality; Mrs. Pearl St. Pierre, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Elsie Mellon, custodian of paraphernalia; Mrs. Lena Daughtery, promoter of finance; Mrs. H. Looney, director of Epochs; and Marvin Daughtery, promoter of fraternal relations. Officers Named Jean Poster and Doris Simmons of Bethel 5. Anaheim, conducted the candle lighting ceremonies. Harold Duff, Past Master Mason, acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Mitchel, chaplain, escorted the Bible and Miss Glenn presented the flag. "Lord's Prayer" and "The Queen Song" were the two solos sung by Miss Patricia Woods. Officers installed with Miss Hart were Anita Perry, Senior Princess; Phyllis Travis, Junior Princess; Anna Love, Guide; Sally Oilder, Marshal; Diane Montgomery, senior custodian, Phyllis Taylor, junior custodian; Judith Crowell, outer guard; Marlene Hart, inner guard; Frances Stone, librarian; Sherry Waldron, recorder; Majorie Daughtery, treasurer; Betsey Wingert, chaplain; Marian Shearer, musician; Jo Ann St. Pierre, first messenger; Christine Causley, second messenger; Barbara Wingert, third messenger; Lois Leisch, fourth messenger; Cynthia Howard, fifth messenger; and Marguerite Shearer, assistant recorder. Choir Installation Girls installed into the Bethel Choir were Patty Mellon, Alice Leisch, Sharon Johnson, Jean Flowers the Year Around Possible at Low Expense For a few cents you can fill your garden with flowers that will bloom practically from January through December. These free-flowering varieties are known as intermittent bloomers, many of them showing color for months at a time, while requiring little care. In many parts of the Pacific Coast there is no closed season on gardening. You can sow seed at any time you wish, although in some colder sections indoor sowing may be required for some subjects. Transplanting seedlings can be carried on for the greater part of the year. One of the most persistent bloomers is begonia semperflorens, which thrives in either full sun or partial shade. The plants have a low, compact habit and are grown chiefly Dwarf Petunias. In many parts of the Pacific Coast there is no closed season on gardening. You can sow seed at any time you wish, although in some colder sections indoor sowing may be required for some subjects. Transplanting seedlings can be carried on for the greater part of the year. One of the most persistent bloomers is begonia semperflorens, which thrives in either full sun or partial shade. The plants have a low, compact habit and are grown chiefly in beds. They perform beautifully for edging between walks and lawn areas. Original cost and cost of maintenance are negligible. Named varieties are available as follows: Alba, white flowers and green foliage; Luminosa, dark scarlet and Carmen, carmine pink. Begonias prefer a fairly moist soil. Plants already in flower are usually obtainable during the spring season. The petunia, in many sections, grows as aggressively as a weed. Perhaps the most inexpensive garden would be one filled with petunias. Nor would you ever tire of it. The gay and bright-toned flowers never become monotonous. Petunias demand full sun. Ageratum is often termed a summer bloom. Yet the plants flower frequently throughout the year. It is used mainly as a low growing border plant, and for edging purposes. For a plant that really hugs the ground choose the sweet alyssum. Several named varieties are available in white, lilac and violet. They grow no taller than ten or eleven inches. 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 County Jim Duncan — Editor News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Members of the C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW Auxiliary No. 9847 had a sewing meeting under the direction of Mrs. Milam Williams, sewing chairman, recently, at the home of Mrs. William Rogers, 5621 Vonnie Lane. The project at the present time is making scuffles for the Veterans Administration hospital in Long Beach. During the evening meeting 11 pairs were completed. Members present were Mimes. Thomas Demiria, Robert Norton, Charles Knauss, Charles Sanders, Johnny Johnson, Don Wedeking, Milam Williams and hostess. Mrs. Rogers. At the conclusion of the evening the hostess served spice cake and coffee to the group. Miss Darlene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len White of 9091 Walker St., has returned to Southern California to make her home after having been employed for the past several years in Ft. Worth Tex. Darlene began work in Pasadena this week. Miss Mary Lou West, one of the second grade teachers of the Cypress school, entertained her group of students with a picnic at Huntington Beach last Saturday. A large number of the students attended and all of them reported a good time. Miss West was accompanied by several mothers of the group who helped furnish transportation. Those making the trip were Mrs. Leona Mossey, Mrs. Virginia Robinson, Mrs. Clayton Gouyd, Mrs. Martin Olsthoorn, and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Mrs. Leona Mossey, 9061 South Moody St., received second place in the Orange County bowling tournament which was held in Garden Grove recently. She received as her reward a check for $14 as second place winner and $6.50 for winner of the doubles. Results Are th. Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Warren Ponsar, of MARY M.C. is to be of four student Fullerton Junior commencement exercises. 18, following F J CV of having student speech of one principal speaking. Ponsar, who reside Street with his wife, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Court Street. Korn Huskers 4-H family picnic has Monday, June 14, du afternoon and early c. The group, with will meet at Irvineately after school wih participate in directe Girl-members will punch and home-main sale as a fund raiser Families in attend bring a salad or v to complete the semen scheduled between o'clock, according to Pletz, club reporter. Magnolia school re gram for sixth and e ers, who will next year Western Junior High night at 7:30, in the torium. Event will feature gram under the guild ers and parents. Magnolia School c SEE THIS NEW AND EXCELLENT APPLIANCE AT 411 E. CENTER ST. All the features you want most are here in the 1950s Gas Refrigerator Mr. and Mrs. William Hesse returned home from a two-week vacation in Minneapolis. Theesses flew East and met William Hesse's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hesse, who had driven back the first part of May, A strip was enjoyed to Full Lake in northern Minneapolis. On the way home they traveled through North Dakota and Montana, stopping in Billings,ont. to visit with a school friend Mrs. Hesse. In Seattle, a visit is made male with Hesse's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lingan. Nancy the eldest daughter of Lingran's came home to visit with the Hesses. Camping out at Crystal Lake over the past weekend from Buena Park were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Camping out at Crystal Lake over the past weekend from Buena Park were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Messler, and children, Danny and Donny; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull and children, Allen and Frankie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon and children, Donald, Johnny, and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Patts and children, Janis and Nancy. Talk on Personality Given Realty Board "Personality in the Speaking Field," was presented to the Anaheim Realty Board at Wednesday's breakfast meeting by Dr. J. C. Curran, New York psychology professor. Dr. Curran's talk stressed the value of developing a pleasing personality in the public relations field. Van Grizzle of Lee Symond's office introduced a guest, G. R. Marner, now with the Armed Forces Radio Service, stationed in舟. "I Dood It!" for the week wereances Backs, Vera Oster and A. Robertson, who had the most multiple listing sales activity for the week. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lennon Phone KE 5-3209 SPECIAL! SAVE $1 on a 9-ft. 2-door de luxe AUTOMATIC ICE-MATRIX plus liberal trade-in ice cream and 6-compote glasses LOOK AT ALL THE EXTRA FEATURES BUTTER CHEST LIFT-OUT EGG NESTS TRIP-SAVER DOOR HANDLES OPTIC SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO Live better, spend less Stanton News MARY M. COOK JACKSON 7-1053 Warren Ponsar, of Starr Street, is to be of four student speaker at Fullerton Junior College commencement exercises Friday, June 18, following F J C's new policy of having student speakers instead of one principal speaker at graduation. Ponsar, who resides on Starr Street with his wife, Patty, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ponsar of Court Street. Korn Huskers 4-H club annual family picnic has been set for Monday, June 14, during the late afternoon and early evening hours. The group, with their guests, will meet at Irvine Park immediately after school where they will participate in directed games. Girl-members will offer hot dogs punch and home-made cakes for sale as a fund raising activity. Families in attendance are to bring a salad or vegetable dish to complete the semi-potluck dinner scheduled between 6 a.m and 7 o'clock, according to Lynn Ann Pletz, club reporter. Magnolia school recognition program for sixth and seventh graders, who will next year attend new Western Junior High school, is tonight at 7:30, in the school auditorium. Event will feature student-program under the guidance of teachers and parents. Magnolia School commencement TRYING HER FORM—Bunny Bartok is attempting to ring that stake with the largest item in her apparel as she plays on the sand at Miami Beach, Fla. If she hits a bull's-eye, Bunny will have a ready-made umbrella; that oversize straw beach hat and a pole sticking out of the sand will do the trick. exercises have been scheduled for Tuesday evening, June 15 in the school auditorium. Graduation will be Wednesday, June 16, in that school's auditorium. NEW AND EXCITING SERVEL AT FOX & CO. APPLIANCES ANAHEIM Ph. KEYSTONE 5-4886 1954 Servel frigerator IceCircles without Trays! The Automatic Ice-Maker in the Servel Gas Refrigerator keeps dozens of IceCircles on hand, ready to use. It starts itself, refills itself IceCircles without Trays! The Automatic Ice-Maker in the Servel Gas Refrigerator keeps dozens of IceCircles on hand, ready to use. It starts itself, refills itself and stops itself. You don't do a thing. Just reach in and take one or a handful. Silent Flame Refrigeration There are no moving parts in the Servel gas refrigeration unit. A tiny gas flame makes the cold and ice. That's why it stays silent, lasts longer. And it's why the Servel Gas Refrigerator gives you a steady, balanced cold at all times. The Servel is a spacious, well-organized freezer-refrigerator that provides easy-to-get-at food storage. In addition to the features shown below, you enjoy the convenience of big adjustable shelves and a divided shelf. This week, visit your Servel dealer or your Gas Company. See the refrigerator that gives you every feature you've ever wanted: the 1954 Servel Gas Refrigerator. EXTRA FEATURES SERVEL OFFERS YOU: SAVER DOOR HANDLES OPTIONAL COPPER DOORS DEW-VIEW FRESHENERS AUTOMATIC DEFROST COUNTIES GAS COMPANY end less with GAS