anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-15

NIMBLE FINGERS — Nancy Bolton, stitching at sewing machine, shows her seam to Sherry Steffes, Mary Trecher and Jo Williams, all members of the Yorba Linda Cloverettes 4-H Club. Organized less than two years, the Cloverettes are completing the second phase of their sewing project, preparatory to exhibiting at the Orange County Fair, Aug. 10-15. Leaders of the group of Sixth and Seventh graders are Mrs. Kenneth Casper and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker. News From Placentia Way Mildred Yorba MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jimenez and family of San Clemente were dinner guests last Thursday at the home of the Al Flemings. Mrs. Jiminez is Al's sister. She had not seen the new living room that has recently been added to the Fleming home, so it was previewed at that time. John Corrigans had a bit of catching up to do last Tuesday evening, since the Corrigans have just returned from overseas, where John was stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany. He is Mrs. Yorba's brother. They met at the Statler Hotel, then went out to the Fox and Hounds for dinner, and fin- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jimenez and family of Sari Clemente were dinner guests last Thursday at the home of the Al Flemings. Mrs. Jiminez is Al's sister. She had not seen the new living room that has recently been added to the Fleming home, so it was previewed at that time. Saturday night, Kendell and Betty Yorba of Orangethrope avenue hosted one of their famous barbecue dinners, which feature his specially-aged beef, and Betty's frijoles, salsa, and garlic bread. Those who enjoyed their hospitality, were Steve and Lorraine Manassero, Emil and Inez Boisseranc, Jack Yorba and Miss Marlin Stickley, and Louie Ferrero. Their daughter Barbara, who graduates from the Fullerton High school this week, assisted her parents. The Ken Cougers of Brea, and Peggy Bowen of Placentia, packed their fishing gear and took off for Ensenada last Friday, where they spent the week-end. The Bernardo Yorbas and the John Corrigans had a bit of catching up to do last Tuesday evening, since the Corrigans have just returned from overseas, where John was stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany. He is Mrs. Yorba's brother. They met at the Statier Hotel, then went out to the Fox and Hounds for dinner, and finished the evening at the Mocambo, where they heard Perez Praco and his internationally famous mamba orchestra. Friday night the Yorbas were still in a celebrating mood, so they and the Charles Petersons of Sunny Hills, attended the Magnolia Ball at the Clock Country Club, which was a complete sell-out, with proceeds going to the Orange County Children's League. Louis Kraemer, Dottie Hornsby, and Bud Yorba were guests of your correspondent at the Lakeside Golf Club in Hollywood. Saturday night, where they enjoyed dinner and dancing and were entertained by a presentation of "This Is Your Golf," where they were joined by Miss Norma Schecter of Burbank, and Mrs. Bob Hope of North Hollywood. Describing his recent four months of taking movies in the heart of Africa, Bruce Linton, professional free-lance movie photographer spoke before members of the Cypress Kiwanis Club last week. He told of some of the habits of the tribes, and the experience he had with the group by whom he was hired. Also appearing briefly on the program was Jake Van Dyke, general chairman of the approaching White Gold Day. He told of the initial plans which have been formulated and urged the Kiwanians to help support the event again this year. Another guest of the evening was Glen Hubbard of Cypress. John Stogdill, 5251 Bishop St., this week received a letter from his grandson, Sgt. G. E. Stogdill now stationed in Inchon, Korea. "Holiday" ON A BUDGET! Looks like a million—but it costs far less than you'd guess! Actually, you can buy this tremendously popular Oldsmobile "88" Holiday—the gay and glamorous "hard-top" model—for an unbelievably low price. And just think what you get for your money: the rocketing response of Oldsmobile's new "Rocket" Engine; the high style of a Holiday; the beauty and visibility of the sweeping panoramic windshield! All this . . . and all the power features, too! And the price is right! Ring us for a ride in a "Rocket" Holiday—the smartest than you'd guess! Actually, you can buy this tremendously popular Oldsmobile "88" Holiday—the gay and glamorous "hard-top" model—for an unbelievably low price. And just think what you get for your money: the rocketing response of Oldsmobile's new "Rocket" Engine; the high style of a Holiday; the beauty and visibility of the sweeping panoramic windshield! All this . . . and all the power features, too! And the price is right! Ring us for a ride in a "Rocket" Holiday—the smartest car, the smartest buy, of them all! "88" Holiday Coup. A General Motors Value. Ring for a Ride in a "Rocket" OLDSMOBI ASK US NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $357.00 PICK UP YOUR "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE AT THE FACTORY IN LANSING, MICH.—ENJOY A VACATION TRIP BACK! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE D CROWELL MOTOR 252 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. SEE US FOR "ROCKET" SPECIALS—SAFETY-T News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone: JAckson 7-2810 day evening, July 19, the DOF Lodge, and its new officers will travel to where District Deputy Akus will hold a joint in, of the Cypress and Fullerwily elected officers who installed are Norman Cole grand; Frank Short, William Boeckler, second Burt Kroesen, treasurthomas of the Triangle was initiated into the May Beebrekah Lodge on ceremonies held at the age. and Ernest Speak, sons hidred Speak of 5365 Linne will leave soon for D.C., where they will few weeks with their recently returned from as. Mrs. Ewell Mitchell, and Mrs. Merle Sutton and Bangs, left last week till, Ark. Mrs. Sutton end the summer visit-and relatives there. ment was made lastuck Knauss, adjutant of W Post 9847, that volun among the members ded to help erect the land for the sales comfor the work was last because many of theokers would be free on it has always been one successful ventures of and it is hoped all the needed will be again this year. his recent four taking movies in therica Bruce Linton was wife and son live in Canda. George attended school in Cypress and will be remembered by many here. His engineering outfit is due to be returned in September. The address is RA 56091094, Hq. & Soc. Co., 44 Engr. Const. Bt. APO 971, San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Mervin E. Semmens, 38. Cypress osteopath whose offices were located in Long Beach, passed away recently in a Long Beach hospital. Funeral services were held last Tuesday with interment at Sunny-side Memorial Park. Dr. and Mrs. Semmens lived at 8752 Walker St. He had purchased the property, next door with the intention of building a clinical building on it in the future. Although his practice was not here, Dr. Semmens often answered emergency calls when needed. Survivors are his widow, Marian, a son, and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kroesen and sons, John and Jim, arrived last Wednesday from Scranton, Iowa, for a two weeks visit with Burt Kroesen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sartwell took a trip over the weekend when they visited Sartwell's sister, Mrs. May Tradewell in Bloomington. Clarence Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Ball, 5702 Saint Ann St., has returned home for summer vacation. He has been attending the California School for the Deaf which is located at Berkeley. Mrs. Stan (Ruth) Doerr, former Cypress resident, was reported to have entered Santa Ana Community hospital last week for major surgery. She and her husband were well known here as the former owners of Doerr's Sundry's, which is now Henry's Drug Store. Mrs. Pernel Barnett Takes President’s Gave Of Buena Park Women’s Club at Installation BUENA PARK—New officers of the Buena Park Women’s were installed last week by Mrs. Albert Lauder of Fullerton. American head dresses were used to illustrate the duties of easie fleer. Mrs. Pernel Barnett was installed as president for the coming year. Installed to serve with Mrs. Barnett were Mrs. Edward W. Thurman, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Kroesen, second vice-president; Mrs. Carl M. Kounts, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley Patchet, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse, financial secretary; Mrs. Georgianna Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Marion F. Spencer, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. F. Goss and Mrs. R. F. Sutherland, trustees; Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Minnie Stephens, advisor and junior advisor to the Junior membership. Each officer installed was presented a corsage of yellow roses. Prior to the installation ceremonies, Mrs. Rittenhouse, retiring president, conducted a short business meeting. It was voted to present an honorary life membership to Mrs. L. H. Tanquary, now of Fullerton and past president of the club. Mrs. Rittenhouse thanked the clubmembers for their support during the past year. The gavel Mrs. Rittenhouse has been using throughout the year is one used by her father, George Corbet, years ago in Kansas when he was a presiding officer. Mrs. John Redmon presented this gavel to her inscribed with her name, the name of the club and the year 53-54. Mrs. Rittenhouse presented the presidents pin to Mrs. Barnett. The pin has been passed from president to president for 35 years. The past president was given to Mrs. Rittenhoff; Mrs. Melvin Perry, retiring president. A gift was given by Launer by Mrs. Barnett. Special guests present at installation were Mrs. MaSpencer, arts and crafts clofof the Southern District ofornia Women's Clubs and visor to the Orange County membership; Mrs. Robert Echairman of emblems and Southern District Junior Mship; Mrs. E.D.Knott, trisr Mrs. Frank O'Brien, arts and chairman and Mrs. Dessiebaugh, civil defense chairmof Orange County Federation.A Monday a new memberMrs.Violet Roth,a guest. Refreshments of strawberry and coffee and tea were servinglowing the installation.The beautifully decorated by Mr.mon.Mrs.Rittenhouse and Barnett poured coffee and Hostesses were Mmes.Knott lace Bagley, Walter Amondse,A.W.Lake. Before the meeting,Mrs.House entertained the officersserved with her duringthe yearwith a luncheon.Mrs.And Mrs.Steine were speciall Texas boasts four nationalests,five state forests,47parks and the Big Bend nark park. PAY JUST 75¢ A WEEK Bunk Bed and pads Here's a real valuel Check these features . . . 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The past president's pin is given to Mrs. Rittenhouse by Mrs. Melvin Perry, retiring vice-president. A gift was given to Mrs. Launer by Mrs. Barnett. Special guests present for the installation were Mrs. Marion F. Encer, arts and crafts chairman in the Southern District of California Women's Clubs and also ador to the Orange County Junior membership; Mrs. Robert E. Stine, chairman of emblems and pins of southern District Junior Member-hip; Mrs. E. D. Knott, treasurer, Frank O'Brien, arts and crafts chairman and Mrs. Dessie Rodaigh, civil defense chairman, all Orange County Federation; Mrs. Monday a new member and Violet Roth, a guest. Refreshments of strawberry tarts, coffee and tea were served following the installation. The table beautifully decorated by Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Bennett poured coffee and tea. Tesses were Mmes. Knott, Wal-Bagley, Walter Amondsen, and W. Lake. Before the meeting, Mrs. Rittenhouse entertained the officers, who met with her during the past week with a luncheon. Mrs. Launer Mrs. Stine were special guests. Texas boasts four national five state forests, 47 state parks and the Big Bend national park. MUST BE A RECORD—If young Roland Karlsson doesn't travel farther to get to school than any other youngster, he must at least use more kinds of transportation. He lives on an island off the west coast of Sweden and rows a boat to get to shore, top photo. Then he pedals a bike for more than a mile, center, and rides a bus the rest of the way, below. He travels 15.7 miles each day, doing some of it on foot. at Mr Mahan's at McMahan's Bed ads $39.95 these features ... All steel steel ladder ... guard rails ed cotton pads with heavy es two beds if needed TE ..... SIZE STUDIO COUCH SIZE STUDIO COUCH SMART STYLING SLEEPS TWO FULL SIZE only 69 95 PAY JUST $1.25 A WEEK McMahan's FURNITURE STORES