anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-22

'BESTEST AND SWEETEST'—Testing for the best and sweetest orange juice to be recommended for contestants in the Orange County Fair Cake Baking Regatta, scheduled for Aug. 11, among three candidates for the Fair Queen who were contest winners from their respective cities. They are (left to right) Julie Zaiser from Tustin, Yvonne Shubert of Santa Ana, and Leslie Chapman from Orange. They are using Sunkist electric orange juicers, some of the excellent awards to be given at the Cake Regatta, check amount needed for test cakes and an added amount for three refreshing drinks of California Orange Juice. (Fair Photo) NAME TOP PRIZES Vacation Puts Mark on WRC Meeting Summertime relaxation seemed to hit the members of the A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief corps at the meeting Tuesday at the IOOF hall. Give Cake-Baking Fair Regatta News Some accomplished cake baker in Orange County will be the proud possessor of a new automatic gas range after the 1955 Orange County Fair, which qualifies contestants for the two-day contest, which starts Thursday, Aug. 11. Contestants, who need not make advance applications, Vacation Puts Mark on WRC Meeting Summertime relaxation seemed to hit the members of the A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief corps at the meeting Tuesday at the IOOF hall. Alice Robert, president, reported delivery of 250 pounds of magazines and 17 pair of crutch pads to Corona Naval Hospital. Plans were made for a Social club potluck at the home of Ida Dawes, 937 North Helena St., on July 26 and for attendance at Federation meeting at Whittier on July 25. Child welfare report was $4, bouquets, 10; cards sent, 56. Give Cake-Baking Fair Regatta News Some accomplished cake baker in Orange County will be the proud possessor of a new automatic gas range after the 1955 Orange County Fair, it was announced today by Virgil Paxton, chairman of the Fair Citrus committee. The range will be the grand prize for the Valencia Cake "Regatta," sponsored jointly by the Valencia Orange Growers of Orange County, the Southern Counties Gas Company and the Fair, as a highlight of Valencia Orange Day, featuring delicious citrus from this district. Four types of cakes, all utilizing fresh orange products, will qualify contestants for the two-day contest, which starts Thursday, Aug. 11. Contestants, who need not make advance application, must bring their cakes, together with typed recipes or standard cards, to the Agricultural Exhibits Building at the Fairgrounds not later than 1 a.m. on the day of judging. Cake will constitute admission for the bakers. Judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. for the four classifications, which include layer cakes (butter type); angel food, chiffon or sponge; loaf, sheet or upside down cakes; and coffee cakes. All must contain fresh oranges in some form. Winners in each class will receive deluxe Sunkist electric orange juicers and half boxes of Valencia oranges. Second place prizes will be standard Sunkist electric juicers and half boxes of oranges. Third places will be full boxes of fruit, while fourth places will be half boxes of oranges. Each contestant will receive a Sunkist hand Juicer. The four winners will be eligible to compete in the bake-off at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 12, when they will mix and bake their prize cakes at the Fair. Each will select one of four ranges for her contest cake, and the grand winner will receive the range of her choice. Ranges will be Wedgewood, Western Holly Gaffers and Sattler and O'Keef and Merritt. Winning cakes will be displayed throughout the remainder of the Fair. Other may be claimed immediately after judging on Thursday or will be donated to Orange County institution through cooperation of the Orange County Health Department. The contest is open to any Orange County resident, man or woman, except professional bakers or home economists. There is no age limit. DO-IT-YOURSELF SHOW QUEEN—Beautiful Dawn Oney of Sherman Oaks models a sew-it-yourself skirt which will be displayed at the Do-It-Yourself show, Aug. 21-31 at the Pan-Pacific auditorium, Los Angeles. Queen Dawn will reign throughout this third annual mammoth affair which will feature every phase of the six-billion dollar a year do-it-yourself Industry. At the right of Queen Dawn is model, Janet Williams. "The DeShazer Story" See This Unusual Film One of the Doolittle boys who bombed Tokyo. 40 months a prisoner of the Japanese his hate for the Japanese was turned into love, while in prison, by the Holy Bible. He is serving Japan as a missionary for the Lord Jesus Christ. This is a touching film about one of the best known missionaries today. See what he went through in prison, marvel at his transformation. Friday, July 22nd The FREE METHODIST CHURCH 225 W. Broadway MARIE'S CLIP & CURL Beauty Salon Marie Valusek, owner 1263 E. Center St. (New Alpha Beta shopping center) KE 5-7878 Women carrie lou sutherland editor The Center at L SU Popular CANDY for CRYSTALLINE BEAUTY—Miss Joanne Bolte wore a crystalline bridal gown when she became Mrs. Charles E. White in rites read at Whittier chapel. (Arsene Photo) Northern Trip Taken By Bridal Couple Honeymoon time for Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Charles E. White is being spent at Carmel-by-the-sea and then in Oregon. The bride is the former Betty Joanne Bolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bolte of 12675 Cerritos Ave., South Anaheim, and is a graduate of Garden Grove high school, Fullerton Junior college and Redlands-U. She is a member of the Downey Schools faculty. For her wedding she chose a beautiful gown of white crystalline over taffeta, the tiny jacket having a turned-up collar. The skirt was very bouffant and she wore a nylon net veil held to her hair with a rhinestone and pearl studded cap. An orchid centered her bouquet of stephanotis. Wearing a gown of aqua crystalline over crisp taffeta, Miss Cynthia Baldwin of Whittier served as maid of honor. She carried an arrangement of yellow carnations in her bouquet, her headdress also fashioned from the yellow blossoms. A fellow officer from Long Beach station, Lt. (jg) Robert Schuett, attended to groomsman duties. The afternoon rites were solemnized in St. Mary's chapel in Whittier with immediate family members and close friends as witnesses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bolte chose a dusty rose dress, her corsage designed from garnet roses. SET BY F.S.A. Plan Family Counseling In Cities ORANGE (OCNS)—Formation of auxiliary units in the local communities of Orange County is planned by the new Family Service Association, organized to provide a family counselling service, it was disclosed at a Board of Directors meeting in the doctor's lounge at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Frank Baeskens, Orange, chairman of public relations, outlined the plan for local auxiliaries under local leadership, to assist with the county-wide program. Need for the counselling service program in Orange County already is evident, Mrs. Edward M. Hall, Santa Ana, president of the group reported. She said contest is open to any County resident, man or woman, except professional or home economists, no age limit. A fellow officer from Long Beach station, Lt. (jg) Robert Schuett, attended to groomsman duties. The afternoon rites were solemnized in St. Mary's chapel in Whittier with immediate family members and close friends as witnesses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bolte chose a dusty rose dress, her corsage designed from garnet roses. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Edward White of Oswego, Ore. (his father unable to attend) wore a sunshine yellow dress accented by a rose corsage. Chapel Reception Reception was held at the Capilla de San Antonio gardens with Miss Sally Liechty of Huntington Park inviting the guests to record their names in the guest book. Serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Theodore A. Bolte, aunt of the bride, with the newlyweds sharing the first wedge. Pouring were Mrs. James Bolte, sister-in-law of the bride and a close friend, Miss Mary Jacobs. When the bride bade farewell as she left on her northern honeymoon, she was attired in a black and white summer suit, her accessories in patent and her orchid from her bridal flowers pinned to the lapel of her jacket. Parents of the bridegroom have planned a reception at Oswego, Ore. when the young couple arrive there on the wedding trip. The bridegroom is a product of the schools in Oregon, and graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy in 1953. The young couple have planned their first home in Long Beach. Members of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc., representing the nine major film studios, have agreed to a consent election of their employees in the various fields under the jurisdiction of the Composers Guild of America, it was announced today by Leith Stevens, president of the Guild. Ballots will be mailed out to eligible employees on July 29. Board of Directors meeting in the doctor's lounge at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Frank Baeskens, Orange, chairman of public relations, outlined the plan for local auxiliaries under local leadership, to assist with the county-wide program. Need for the counselling service program in Orange County already is evident; Mrs. Edward M. Hall, Santa Ana, president of the group, reported. She said that numerous calls for counseling service already have been received. Budget questions and classification of membership were other matters before the board. Paul K. Doyle, Brea, treasurer, reported that a good start is being made toward the first year's budget, with contributions from the James Irvine Foundation, Assistance Leagues of several cities, and other sources. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Baeskins, Doyle, Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Anaheim secretary; Dr. William K.Friend, Santa Ana, vice-president; Rev. Eugene Coffin, Garden Grove; Mrs. Hilmer Lodge, Placentia; Mrs. Lawrence F. Buchheim, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Robert K. Walker, Newport Beach; Dr. Carl K. Pearlman, Santa Ana, and George E. Hart, publicity director. Other directors are Walter Knott, Buena Park; Joe R. Thompson, Anaheim; Mrs. T.K. Gowen, Fullerton; Joseph Kroll, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Mildred Donue, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Challen F. Landers, Newport Beach; and William Proctor, Huntington Beach. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, Block Walls Residential, Small Commercial JIM WHEELUS 1730 Redwood, Anaheim KE. 5-9892 Friday, July 22, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 5 THE SQR STORE Center at Lemon in Anaheim SUMMERTIME NEWS NOTES Popular as Peanuts: CANDY STRIPES for Summer two for the money JUMPER SHORTS by... Wonderalls Little dolls dote on Wonderalls' brand new sun-catcher, striped like peppermint from its french-cuff shorts, to its two-button shoulders! Whopper pockets for storage... all-around elastica waist for growing girls. Strawberry or blueberry striped Playtone, Mom's favorite no-iron fabric. Sizes 3 to 6X. 2$25 Girls shop—second floor Wonderalls Two-Part "Butcher Girl" Duet Sparklin' soda-pop shades in miracle Playtone, that sturdy skip-the-iron fabric! Fashion-minded moppets mix both the smart "Butcher Girl" top and tailored slacks with the rest of their playtime wardrobe. Popcorn White lace trim. Sizes 8, M, L and XL 3$98 score yourself on the joycealert test joyce alert test 1 are you convinced that one should look smart in a shoe styled for walking? 2 your arch...it's holding you up. but what's holding it up? something that feels real? 3 do you appreciate the feel of fine leathers...the downright comfort of an honestly-lasted, ever-fitting shoe? 4 that good earth...is there enough between you and it to assure a smiling countenance when you've been on your feet all day? 5 do you prefer to buy an original construction...one often copied, but never equaled? If these are the things you're aware of when you buy a walking shoe, you're alert...and the original joyce alert is the shoe for you Made in white or red elk leather with leather soles. Sizes 4 to 9—C to 4A's. 895 We also have the white Alert shoe with the cushioned crepe sole 8.95 Shoes—street floor