anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-22

Secburg; Historian, as the cussed family" on opSchool. held on school", by the were Fifth retouch are now need a dened by intensify pencil broken pencil poisonon cord d, away remind ss when regular and set for your coln at Adv. LAS FLORISTAS HEADDRESS BALL LEADERS — Planners for the annual Las Floristas Headdress Ball, slated for the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Friday, May 1, are (from left) Mrs. William D. Tetsch, who will model Wayne's-for-flowers (owned and managed by Wayne Andrade) entry from Anaheim; Mrs. Jack R. Lovell and Mrs. Phillip O'Neil, all members of Las Floristas and committees. In modeling the headdress for the Anaheim florist, Mrs. Tesch will wear a floral creation designed by Wayne and entitled "Captain from Castile." Another Anaheim florist shop, that will figure in the elegance of decorations will be Carmen's. Carmen Lizarraga, owner of the shop, is designing a table centerpiece entitled "Old Man of the Sea." Other entries from Orange County in the headdress ball includes Flowers by Morri at Newport Beach, his mannequin to be Mrs. William Ahman, the title of the entry to be "The King and KING GROUPS To Host Joint Meet April 30 The Anaheim and Fullerton Young Republican organizations will host a joint meeting to be held April 30 starting at 8 p.m. at the meeting room of the Home Savings and Loan Association. Coalson Morris, present chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, will be the principal speaker for the evening. "All persons interested in the functions and activities of the County Central Committee are cordially invited to attend this joint meeting," Chuck Lusin, president of the Anaheim group stated. "Plans for the Neighbor to Neighbor campaign will also be formulated at this time," he added. St. Joseph Hospital Guild Sets Plan for Silver Tea Final plans for the St. Joseph Hospital Guild honorary invitational tea honoring sponsors and patronesses were completed when Mrs. Joseph Tirico, general chairman for the event, called a meeting of her committee in her home in Santa Ana. The tea is to be held on Tuesday, April 28, in the attractive home of Mrs. Sam Hurwitz, 15181 Owens Dr., Santa Ana. The active members of the Guild will take this opportunity to fete their sponsors and patronesses for the financial help and the encouragement they have offered to the Guild. It will also be an invitation to all guests attending the tea to join in the Guild's activities either as an active member or as a sponsoring member. At this meeting announced was made by Mrs. Chad Harvey, Guild president, that among numerous services offered to hospital by the Guild is that managing the visitors' registrar desk on each floor. An accession check is thereby provided on number of guests each patient ceives which must be controlled the hospital at all times. It is hath that this new service may apply to inactive members who have felt capable of handling some of the more erroneous activities the Guild. Sponsors and patrons interested in participating this work are urged to contact Mrs. Harwood. Mrs. Tirico introduced to committee Mrs. Bernard Boyle. REHEARSAL DIRECTIONS ON 'CLOUD SEVEN' — Director Allan Chamess (back, left) is giving the cast of the play "Cloud Seven" a rehearsal talk before setting up scenery for the production which takes place Friday night at the Anaheim High School Auditorium. The play, to be presented by the senior class is a comedy and carries hosts of amusing scenes which are destined to bring plenty of laughs from the anticipated capacity audience. A Thursday matinee will be held to accommodate the students unable to attend the night performance. Tickets are available through seniors dates of production. In front) Joe Cowles, Richard Mel Teske, Harriet Petnic scher, foreign student from Steye Sutphin, Judy Bot Maureen Kramer. In cast Allan Jackson, Cathie Mor TO WED IN MAY — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hovley of Palm Springs have announced the engagement of Mrs. Hovley's daughter Susan to Robert George Hartman of the U.S. Navy stationed in Los Alamitos. The bride-elect, who makes her home at 215½ E. 15th St., Santa Ana, is a graduate of Marywood High School and Fullerton Junior College. She is presently employed as a certified dental assistant. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman of St. Louis, Mo. and was educated there. He is a second class electrician in the U.S. Navy and has served four years. He expects to be discharged in October. The couple will be married May 23 in St. Joseph Church in Santa Ana. TO WED IN MAY — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hovley of Palm Springs have announced the engagement of Mrs. Hovley's daughter Susan to Robert George Hartman of the U.S. Navy stationed in Los Alamitos. The bride-elect, who makes her home at 215½ E. 15th St., Santa Ana, is a graduate of Marywood High School and Fullerton Junior College. She is presently employed as a certified dental assistant. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman of St. Louis, Mo. and was educated there. He is a second class electrician in the U.S. Navy and has served four years. He expects to be discharged in October. The couple will be married May 23 in St. Joseph Church in Santa Ana. Bride Is Honoree At Shower Mrs. Howard Haines, nee Loretta Heinz, was honored with a bridal shower given by her sisters, Mrs. Frank Karcher, Mrs. James JeuDevine and Miss Cecilia Heinz in the home of Mrs. Karcher. Spring flowers and a white wedding bell highlighted the yellow and green color motif. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Clif Neel, Mrs. Jack Kirsch and Miss Joanne Jambon. Guests included Mrs. J. W. Heinz, mother of the bride; Mrs. Carl Karcher, Mrs. Andrew Holtz, Mrs. Henry Holtz, Mrs. Ferdie Patin, sisters of the bride; Miss Anne Karcher, Miss Joan Heinz, Mrs. Don Karcher, Mrs. Jack Kirsch, Mrs. Dick Kampling, Mrs. James Palm, Mrs. Clif Neel, Mrs. Andrew Mesesan, Mrs. Gene Hutain and Miss Joanne Jambon. of 1051 LaLoma Dr., Santa Ana, who will be in charge of St. Joseph Hospital Guild's entry in Bullock's "Tables Set to Music" contest to be held in Bullock's Galleria this week through April 25. Brownie Troop Spends Day in Los Angeles Many people wonder what becomes of the money Brownies and Girl Scouts receive from their cookie sales. Brownie Troop Number 242 used part of their funds to enjoy an experience they will long remember. They took a trip on a train! Under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. James McIntyre, and Mrs. Glenn Phillips, Troop Number 242 boarded the train at Fullerton, bound for Los Angeles. Their first stop was at the Federal Court Building where they sat in on a trial, next, the girls went to the Weather Bureau and from there to the top of City Hall, which is 25 stories high. From this spot they had a birds eye view of the city. A cable car ride "The Flight of the Angels," was the next thrill of the day, and then on to Phillippe's for lunch. Finally they went to the famous Olvera Street where they had twenty-five cents to spend for a souvenir. A tired, but happy, group of Brownies returned to the Union Station to catch their train for home after an exciting day, paid for with money they had earned for themselves. Hear Talk on Insects At the meeting of the Fullerton Homemakers, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Prentiss of the Agricultural Extension Service, held in the home of Mrs. A. W. Nash of North Nicolas Avenue, Fullerton, Mrs. R. Gates and Mrs. E. W. Manstrom were the project leaders and presented the subject "Insect Control around the Home." There are many precautions to take when using insecticides, the leaders warned. Do not eat or smoke while applying the insecticides, do not use oil substances near open flames or hot surfaces. The control of ants is best done by usine two or three per cent chlordane spray. When attacking moths in clothing use a five percent DDT in stainless kerosene Silverfish eat wall paper, boiling, rayon fabrics, and starched clothes. They are best treated by using five per cent DDT two per cent chlordane, or two per cent deodorized malathion. Prefacing the meeting Mrs. Shailer Arnold presented ideas and recipes on the food-of-the-month idea "Enjoy Artichokes." Recipes were also distributed on "Better Creation designed by Wayne Klein from Castile." Another that will figure in the ele- will be Carmen's Carmen the shop, is designing a titled "Old Man of the Sea." Orange County in the head-flowers by Morri at Newport to be Mrs. William Ahman-entry to be "The King and I." Il Guild For Tea At this meeting announcement made by Mrs. Chad Harwood, held president, that among the numerous services offered to the capital by the Guild is that of managing the visitors' registration kick on each floor. An accurate tick is thereby provided on the number of guests each patient receives which must be controlled by hospital at all times. It is hoped this new service may appeal active members who have not capable of handling some of more strenuous activities of Guild. Sponsors and patronesses interested in participating in work are urged to contact Ms. Harwood. Ms. Triroo introduced to her committee Mrs. Bernard Boynton available through seniors at AHS and also at the box office on dates of production. In photo with the director are (from left, front) Joe Cowles, Richard Landin, Sharon Idler, Larry Watkins, Mel Teske, Harriet Petnick, Bill Sims; (back) Rosemarie Kertcher, foreign student from Germany, attending Anaheim High; Steve Sutphin, Judy Borden, Grace Erhart, Mat Davidson, Maureen Kramer. In cast but not in photo, are Warren Deakins, Allan Jackson, Cathie Morris. (Bulletin Photo) MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES — Anaheim High and Western High Schools have set April 25, 8 to 12 midnight for the Cadet Military Ball. Theme is "Trade Winds" with this social event of the schools to take place in the big AHS gymnasium. Queen candidate a junior student with Cadet E commander. The Bulletin Women Carrie Lou Sutherland Editor Tuesday, April 22, 1959 KIST OFFICERS — New officers for Sunkist Student-Teacher Association pose for picture showing their installation at the April meeting. Wynn are (from left, back row) Mrs. Don Weill, past president; Mrs. Jack Robinson, new president; Mrs. Charles Hunt, secretary; and Ms. Don Wedeking, treasurer; (front row) Mrs. Barry Polley, third vice president; Mrs. Den Cram, second vice president; and Mrs. Wilbur C. White, first vice president. Other officers are A. Peek, auditor; Mrs. Gordon McCone, parliamentarian and Mrs. Howard Kelly, historian. Mrs. W. D. Phillips was installing officer. A short business meeting was held and it was voted to hold a hot dog sale tomorrow. Cadet Military Ball Theme, Trade Winds South Seas atmosphere will be captured by fresh tropical flowers and articles indicative of the island countries. To further carry out this theme genuine Polynesian performers, featuring such dances as the Flaming Sword, traditional Hula, with all intriguing and delicate interpretive hand interpretations, will be presented. Anaheim High dance band will play for the ballroom dancing. Second level tables, in the idea of a Polynesian night club, will be arranged with catering at tables to be provided. Despite the fact that it is called a military ball, guests other than persons associated with the cadet program are invited. The ball is being staged by the military personnel for the purpose of entertaining civilians: "A red carpet will be rolled out for these special guests," state the members of the ball committee. One of the highlights of the evening will be the royal ceremony in recognition of the queen and her escort. Dora Farrice Is Bride of H. N. Worsham The First Missionary Baptist Church of La Habra was the scene of a marriage ceremony which united Miss Dora Elizabeth Farrice, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Farrice of Orange, and Herbert Noel Worsham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Worsham of Yorba Linda. The Rev. A. A. Johnson officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Clayton C. Farrice of Fresno, wore a white street length lace dress over taffeta with long sleeves. The bride's attendants, Miss Velma Ellison and Miss Marilyn Ross, were gowned in dresses of yellow over white and carried yellow and white carnation bouquets. William Hutchings of Yorba Linda was bestman and ushers were Ralph Shook, Jr. and Jack McDavid of Yorba Linda. The bride is a graduate of La Habra Grade School and Fullerton Union High School. Worsham attended Yorba Linda School and Fullerton High School and Junior College. to take care of cost of the party. Dress will be semi-formal for civilians with dress uniform for DESIGNED BY: ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL THE AHS GYMNASIUM. The above photo presents two of the queen candidates (left and right) Ann Bartosh, a junior student, and Donna Parks, sophomore with Cadet Eric Fussell (left) and the company commander, Jim Anderson. TO WED — Mrs. Delores Allman of Cypress has announced the engagement of her daughter Janet Marle to Maurice H. Collyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Collyer of 1262 California Pl., Anaheim. The bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim Union High School and her finance is a graduate of the same school. No date has been set for the wedding.