anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-16

Federation of Women’s Clubs Set Major Achievement for Next Year Community Achievement will be the main objective of the new administration of the California Federation of Women’s clubs under the leadership of Mrs. Gerald Whitaker of Berkeley, new state president. Mrs. Whitaker has had a long and distinguished background of community service to her credit, including a seat on the Berkeley City Council, serving as a member of the Berkeley City Recreation board and having been Governor's appointee of the California Adult Blind board, believes that the women's club should serve as a unifying force in the community. To this end she is urging each and every Federated club in the state to enter the Community Achievement contest and wishes all new club presidents particularly to investigate this wonderful opportunity for service and distinction. At present, more clubs from California are entered than from any other state, including 26 junior clubs and 45 senior organizations. Entry Blanks The contest closes March 1, 1956. As soon as a club decides to enter, duplicate entry blanks should be obtained from the California Federation of Women’s Clubs State headquarters at the Shattuck hotel, Room 353. They should be then properly filled out and signed. Clubs will be classified in two groups: Group A - up to 75 members, Group B - more than 75 members. Two or more Federated clubs in a community may enter the contest jointly and the combined per capita dues paying membership of the clubs so participating will determine the group. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Here and There A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loeffler of 11582 Trenton Dr. at the Santa Ana Community hospital on July 14. Recording the name of their infant daughter, born at the Santa Ana Community hospital on July 14 are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blackburn of 1407 Chateau street. July 23 is the date set for the annual Illinois picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach. Mayor George Vermillion of the beach city will extend the welcome with Attorney Lin Price to speak on "Does the government support the elderly folk, or, is it mainly the elderly folks who financially support the government?" Musical program will be by the Long Beach Municipal band. The John Houraneys of 10301 Amies Rd. are the parents of a daughter born at St. Joseph hospital on July 13. The infant weighed five pounds and 10 ounces. Sunday is the date of the Kansas State Society picnic at Long Beach Bixby park. Time is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. USS Nevada Reunion Set for August 6 CHARM OF SIMPLICITY—that accented decorations and Frank Rowland wedged Fullerton Trustee Board As FJC Assistant Supporter Logan W. Wheatley has sumed responsibilities as assistant superintendent of the lerton Union High school Junior College districts, as commended by Superintendent Stanley Warburton and proved by the board of trustees. The advancement from adm Clubs will be classified in two groups: Group A - up to 75 members, Group B - more than 75 members. Two or more Federated clubs in a community may enter the contest jointly and the combined per capita dues paying membership of the clubs so participating will determine the group. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation is co-operating with the Federation by offering substantial prizes to be awarded on the State, National and International level. Three cash awards will be given to each of the two groups. First Prize $5,000, Second $3,000 and Third $2,000. In addition, one sweepstakes prize of $5,000 will be awarded to the club whose project is judged the better of those winning first prize in the two groups. Thus one club will win a total of $10,000. Three awards of honorable mention will be given, with appropriate certificates, in each of the two groups. Co-operation of other community groups is the keynote of the contest as in the scoring 25 points are allowed on this factor alone. Merit and need of the project or projects in the particular community will earn 25 points and effectiveness and permanent value to the community of the project or projects undertaken will result in 50 points. To date two clubs, Laguna Beach Junior and the Woman's Improvement Club of La Habra have entered from Orange County. $30,000 Christian Day School Planned At Buena Park BUENA PARK — Plans for the construction of a $30,000 Christian day school were announced this week by the Rev. R. J. Reynolds, a member of the board of trustees for the institution. Planned as an interdenominational Christian day school, the program will accommodate kindergarten and the first three elementary grades. The new school will be an affiliate of the National Council of Christian Schools. USS Nevada Reunion Set for August 6 At Long Beach All former crew members of the U.S.S. Nevada, are invited to attend the second annual reunion of that ship's company at the Long Beach Lafayette Hotel, Saturday, Aug. 6. The first reunion, held last year was attended by over 400 former crew members and their guests. Plans are being made to handle an even larger attendance this year. The Nevada or "cheer up" ship always famed for its fighting spirit will be well represented by former Nevada greats who did a lot to keep alive this spirit. Denver Jenkins, most famous of all Navy wrestlers will be there. Georgie Etcell, former great ring man, and holder of the Navy Cross, which was awarded to him at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, will be on hand to greet old shipmates. Blacky Barrett, famous stroke oarsman, of even more famous Nevada racing crews is again expected to attend. Baseball will be well represented by that great little ball player, Joe Newman, Jake Ghiselin, a great football player of years ago, as well as former all fleet tackle, Jim Fimbo will be present. Registration will start at four p.m., followed by a scuttlebutt hour, at which time old shipmates and friends will get together and relive old times. Dinner will be at seven-thirty p.m., with Captain Henry T. Settle, U.S.N. retired, as the principal speaker. Following this will be entertainment and dancing until one a.m. All former crew members who attended last year's reunion, will receive their tickets and necessary reunion information at a later date. If you did not attend the past reunion, and would like further information, you are urged to contact W. E. (Swede) Larsen. Refute America's Women Legend There is a widespread impression aboard that American women are the most spoiled and sex-centered in the world. "The shallow judgment," states Clement W. Hall in the lead article of the July Reader's Digest, "overlocks the vast and growing numbers of women who lessly devote their time to energy to an astounding variety of good works through welfare agencies, churches, clubs, H.Cross, Girl Scouts, Junileagues, YWCA, Travelers' Auxiliaryes of fraternal associations and other bodies." BUENA·PARK — Plans for the construction of a $30,000 Christian day school were announced this week by the Rev. R. J. Reynolds, a member of the board of trustees for the institution. Planned as an interdenominational Christian day school, the program will accommodate kindergarten and the first three elementary grades. The new school will be an affiliate of the National Council of Christian Schools with headquarters in Chicago. Programming at the school is designed to balance education between churches and public schools. Serving on the board of trusteesstees with Reverend Reynolds will be John McCloud and Mrs. Maude Huling. SPECIAL SPEAKER The Rev. Paul Younger has been named to fill the pulpit of Almitos Friends church during the vacation of the Rev. T. Eugene Coffin. Reverend Young will speak Sunday morning at both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services. The Sunday evening service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Robert Newsom as the speaker. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard—Complete Automotive Reg. Briggs & Stratton Service ... 130 S. Lemon KE. 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2348 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2603 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 JOAN STRUTHERS AND FRANK ROWLAND Wed at Christian Church Altar When Miss Joan M. Struthers, daughter of Mrs. Griffin and Frank C. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mr. Rowland of Santa Ana, were married the ceremony formed by the Rev. Al Casebeer at the altar of the tain church, her grandmother, Mrs. Grayce Binford, Angeles as well as many other relatives and close friends witnessed the rites. Solemnized at three o'clock in the afternoon the charm of simplicity marked the wedding. A light blue suit with white accessories was the attire for the bride. Smartly styled was her small white hat and she carried white gardenias atop her Bible. She was given in marriage by her father, Homer A. Struthers, an officer with the Los Angeles Police force. Attending to maid-of-honor duties for the bride was her cousin, Miss Grace, Struthers from South Gate. Bridesmaid was Miss Donna Nelson from Anaheim. The young women wore suits in the bride's favorite color of light blue with their corsages, created from pink carnations. Reception Honors Don Miller, bestman, and Frank Rowland Sr. from Santa Ana, the wedding usher, walked with the attendants as the bridal couple left the church for the Griffin home at 605 Pepper St. where the informal reception took place. Mrs. Griffin, charming in a semi-formal dress in light blue, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Roland, mother of the bride-groom, chose a white sun-toned semi-formal for the occasion. Altar of the church was decorated with carnations and satens. U.C. Correspondence Course in Business Administration Service Three new business training courses in action have been developed by respondence department University of California Berkeley, it was announced cently. Courses-by-mall are not able in "Municipal and Mental Accounting"; "Tary Control and Accounting" and "Specialized Accounts" three courses will be co-ed by Lawrence L. Vancee sor of accounting at U. Further information these and other news may be obtained by writh Department of Correspiontion Instruction, University of California Berkeley 4, Calif. Cyril C. Nigg, Los businessman, will become deponent of the U.C.L.A. All sociation on July 1, nounced by Judge Tha Cunningham, outgoing dent. FESTIVAL WEEKEND The third annual Intergalactic Folk Dance Festival will sponsored by the I School of Music and T Wheatley has assisted responsibilities as assistant superintendent of the Fullerton Union High school and its College districts, as recruited by Superintendent T. Wey Warburton and appointed by the board of trustees. Advancement from administration to the superintendent to assistant superintendent of Wheatley is in recognition of unprecedented growth in attendance and excellent service to the secondary district, according to Superintendent Warburton. Wheatley joined the Fullerton School in 1932 and received his diploma of science and master's degrees from the University of Southern California. Advanced work was taken with USC and the Claremont State School, with emphasis upon school finance and registration. He holds a genecodeary life diploma and secondary administration credential. He is coming to Fullerton Night at Downey Junior and Senior High Schools. He has lived the local district as dean at the junior college, director of the evening college summer sessions, chairman of technical trades division, chairman of the science mathematics division. He lent military leave for na- val duty from April 1, 1942, to January 1947, Wheatley rose to the rank of Commander, with teaching, curriculum building, and administrative work occupying his period of military duty. He is still active in Naval Reserve work, serving as Public Information officer at the reserve aviation company at El Toro. In 1952 he was selected for the position of administrative assistant to the superintendent. Both Wheatley and his wife, Ramona, have been active in civic and church work, in addition to his work with youth groups and agencies. They reside at 1325 Skyline Drive. Frank Rowland Sr. from Santa Ana, the wedding usher, walked with the attendants as the bridal couple left the church for the Griffin home at 605 Pepper St. where the informal reception took place. Mrs. Griffin, charming in a semi-formal dress in light blue, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Roland, mother of the bride-groom, chose a white sun-toned semi-formal for the occasion. Altar of the church was decorated with carnations and asters, used these flowers also the decoration for the reception. The bride recently moved to Anaheim from Los Angeles and attended Anaheim Union High school. She is a member of the Deputy Auxiliary, of the police in Los Angeles. Her bridegroom, formerly from Charlevoix, Mich., is in the U.S. Navy. The young couple will make their home at 441-48 Sheet St. after July 10. FESTIVAL WEEK The third annual International Folk Dance Festival was sponsored by the School of Music And The ISOMATA) and the Fou Federation of California will be held on the campus of Idyllwild Arts Four July 15-17. It will clinch third Annual Folk Dance shop week at the Fourth Festival weekendCLUDE a Saturday night as the day-long classes urday, and a gala costum festival in Sunday afternoon. No wonder this '55 Pontiac is No wonder this '55 Pontiac is all-time sales It's bigger, smarter and more powerful any other car at anything like the A sales success like Pontiac's starts on the drawing boards—with engineers and designers who have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea of giving more people more car for less money. Take the matter of size. With its long 122" or 124" wheelbase and extra, big-car heft, Pontiac provides road-hugging comfort and a safe, secure feeling you get in no other car near it in price! Now take this big, roomy car and surround it with the unmatched distinction of Twin-Streak styling and Vogue Two-Toning—beauty that obviates is calling the turn on—and you have another Pontiac's phenomenal sales success. That alone would be enough cars—but not for Pontiac! Pontiac corners the market with the most powerful engines, hundreds of dollars of its sensational 200-horsepower St. V.8 with four-barrel carburetors newest, most modern power buy. In acceleration and in pace you're on even terms with the road. And still more in your hands. CASEY-BECKHAM 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. WE'VE SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY Frank Rowland Church Altar Members, daughter of Mrs. Gunell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. married the ceremony perceer at the altar of the ChriMrs. Grayce Binford of Los U.C. Correspondence Course in Business Administration Set Three new business administration courses in accounting have been developed by the correspondence department of the University of California at Berkeley, it was announced recently. Courses-by-mall are now availabl in "Municipal and Governmenental Accounting"; "Budgetary Control and Accounting," and "Specialized Accounts." All three courses will be conducted by Lawrence L. Vance, profestor of accounting at U.C. Further information about these and other new courses may be obtained by writing the Department of Correspondence Instruction, University of Calipornia, Berkeley 4, Calif. Cyril C. Nigg, Los Angeles businessman, will become president of the U.C.L.A. Alumni Association on July 1, it is anounced by Judge Thomas J. Cunningham, outgoing presiident. FESTIVAL WEEKEND The third annual International Folk Dance Festival weekend, sponsored by the Idyllwild school of Music And The Arts AUHS Class of '45 Gathers Tonight For First Reunion Members of Anaheim of '45 will gather tonight at the Northrop Recreation Center, 1625 South Spadra Road, Fullerton, for their first reunion, marking the 10 years since their graduation from the local school. The affair will be a buffetdance with Ansell Hill providing the music between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. The doors open at 8 p.m. for registration and sale of tickets for those who haven't yet re-sponded to the invitations mailed several weeks ago. Reports indicate that more than 85 per cent of the class will be present tonight, a committee spokesman said. Members of the committee who have worked for the past three months arranging the reunion include Marlan and Bud McCarty, Margaret and Bill Trimble, Jack and Thelma Dossett, Jim Duncan and Vincent Mazza. Absentee Layette Shower Given Mrs. John Jaggers A layette shower, given in honor of Mrs. John Jaggers, who now resides in Florida, was given in the home of Mrs. Esther Penhall Friday night. Gifts for the honoree were brought unwrapped so that all present were able to see the lovely things before they were wrapped in the wrappings and ribbons. They were then to be boxed and mailed to the honoree. Detail St. Jude Guild Summer Project Plan Announcement was made this week of the summer project which has been adopted by the St. Jude Hospital Guild. This project, scheduled to begin on July 24, consists of sponsoring a $75,000 home in Cowan Heights, formerly the Marcy Ranch, in Tustin. Each member will have the opportunity to serve as a hostess in this home for a few hours on the day of her choice during the next three months. Refreshment facilities and a swimming pool will be at the disposal of the hostesses whose duties will consist olely of greeting visitors and receiv-ing tickets. Named "Future View" This two-level home has been name dthe "Future View" and features the latest in architec-tural design and decoration which should prove of consider-able interest to all homemakers. The St. Jude Guild cordially invites the public to inspect the "Future View" and meet the hostesses on any day following the grand opening from 1 to 8 p.m. with the exception of Mondays. Mrs. Carl Spencer, general chairman of the project, states that any group or organization may plan a private party at the home by contacting Mrs. Richard Dishman, Oxford 71672. A charge of $1 is being asked of each adult, but children will be admitted free. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. Dean Batchelder, Oxford 75068, or ticket swill be available at the home. All proceeds will go to the St. Jude Hospital Guild for Cyril C. Nigg, Los Angeles businessman, will become president of the U.C.L.A. Alumni Association on July 1, it is announced by Judge Thomas J. Cunningham, outgoing president. FESTIVAL WEEKEND The third annual International Folk Dance Festival weekend, sponsored by the Idyllwild School of Music And The Arts (ISOMATA) and the Folk Dance Federation of California, South, will be held on the campus of the Idyllwild Arts Foundation, July 15-17. It will climax the third Annual Folk Dance Workshop week at the Foundation. The festival weekend will include a Saturday night as well as the day-long classes on Saturday, and a gala costume Festival in Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Jaggers A layette shower, given in honor of Mrs. John Jaggers, who now resides in Florida, was given in the home of Mrs. Esther Penhall Friday night. Gifts for the honoree were brought unwrapped so that all present were able to see the lovely things before they were wrapped in the wrappings and ribbons. They were then to be boxed and mailed to the honored guest. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Barbara Bloom, Mrs. Shirley Weatherman and Mrs. Jean Chamberlain. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. O. A. Weatherman, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Lucy Jaggers, mother-in-law of the honoree; Mrs. Glenn Bloom, Mrs. R. Weather- Mrs. Carl Spencer, general chairman of the project, states that any group or organization may plan a private party at the home by contacting Mrs. Richard Dishman, Oxford 71672. A charge of $1 is being asked of each adult, but children will be admitted free. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. Dean Batchelder, Oxford 75068, or ticket swill be available at the home. All proceeds will go to the St. Jude's Hospital Guild for their philanthropies. man, Mrs. Paul McCleister, Mrs. K. C. Irby, Mrs. Jean Chamberlain, Mrs. H. M. Rice, and Mrs. Bud Mahoney. Unable to attend was Mrs. Marge Armstrong, Mrs. Goldie Wolf, and Mrs. Betty Dorsey. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin for this great ac is setting sales records! more powerful than ing like the price! is calling the turn on the future you have another reason for t's phenomenal sales success. alone would be enough for most but not for Pontiac! Pontiac corners the market on value the most powerful engine within ds of dollars of its price. The onal 200-horsepower Strato-Streak with four-barrel carburetor* is the most modern power you can acceleration and in passing power on even terms with anything on d. And still more in your favor is the fact that today's Pontiac is bettering even its own enviable reputation for dependability and economy! If by now you're thinking "This is what I've wanted all along!", we suggest you stop in and talk dollars and cents. That's when you'll get the final reason for Pontiac's record popularity—the fact that you can fit a big, powerful, futurefashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! You'll never find it easier to get into the fine-car class than right now! *Low extra cost option Pontiac BCKHAM PONTIAC Phone KE 5-2857 TEST YEAR IN HISTORY! Come in and talk trading NOW!