anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-23

DOROTHY JONSON ... at Ebell Here and There Marriage licenses have been issued to Thomas J. Szendrol of 121 S. Illinois, Anaheim, and Katharina Fix of 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim; Thomas Fitzpatrick of Erie, Pa. and Patricia L. Smith of 121202 Orangewood, Anaheim; and Gilbert Clark of 1141 S. Lemon, Anaheim and Leona M. Schade of Santa Ana. Carpenter's Ladies Auxiliary, Santa Ana 216, plans a social time mission is planned with special awards to be given. For further information call KI 3-4307. The Santa Ana Junior Woman's Club is having its annual spring rummage sale this Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 607 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Anyone wishing to donate articles may contact Mrs. Robert Sponsel, ways and means chairman, at KI 7-1237. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Dorothy Jonson, b "Dorothy Digs", with the Garden Section Club on Monday at meeting will be held in Clubhouse, Helena Sts. with Mrs. Kercharge of the arm the program. The title of Mrs. will be "Dorothy Gardens." The disbared on her 20 yea as a garden consult author and guest special problems southwestern garden these problems hecussed in her new "Dorothy Digs In th Marriage Is The LBSC Forum The topic of ma discussed from the four different faiths Long Beach State May 1. Featured in the Rev. Harry Eain to the Westmnts at Long Beach Philip Grill, LBSC chaplain; Rabbi W Temple Israel; and Kent, Los Altos Un The panel, another of discussions spo College Religious C held at noon in room Marriage licenses have been issued to Thomas J. Szendrol of 12: S. Illinois, Anaheim, and Katharina Fix of 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim; Thomas Fitzpatrick of Erie, Pa., and Patricia L. Smith of 121202 Orangewood, Anaheim; and Gilbert Clark of 1141 S. Lemon, Anaheim and Leona M. Schade of Santa Ana. Carpenter's Ladies Auxiliary, Santa Ana 216, plans a social time Friday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Santa Ana Carpenter's Hall, 2795 W. First St. Public is invited to attend. Nominal donation for admission is planned with special awards to be given. For further information call KI 3-4307. The Santa Ana Junior Woman's Club is having its annual spring rummage sale this Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 607 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Anyone wishing to donate articles may contact Mrs. Robert Sponsel, ways and means chairman, at KI 7-1237. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Dockter, Maryville, Tenn., have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Turner, 1237 W. Romneya Dr. Lois Rebekahs Complete Plans For Banquet Plans for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, May 8 in Odd Fellows Temple, were completed by the Lois Rebekah Dodge when the group met recently with Shirley Hoyle, vice-grand presiding. On the calendar for the next month are: April 29, social visit of Freesie Speckert, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, to Sycamore Lodge in Santa Ana; May 1, official visit of Vickle Milburn, district deputy president of the Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge in Cypress; May 5, courtesy night at Lois Rebekah Lodge; May 18-22, Rebekah Assembly in Long Beach. Vivian Waite and her committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Artist Don May Is Speaker at Alum Breakfast Don May, Orange County commercial artist, was speaker at a communion breakfast of the Orange County Catholic Alumni Club held at the Anaheim Bowl. Using chalk illustrations, May pointed out that all forms of communication, whether it be art, music, words, poetry or others, have both trulsms and distractions. Young people of today he said, must not be swayed by the distractions. The breakfast followed Mass at St. Boniface Church in Anaheim. Each month, club members attend Mass and breakfast at various churches in the County. The Catholic Alumni Club is open to all single college graduates and mission is planned with special awards to be given. For further information call KI 3-4307. Scholarship Award Released by Hun Scholarship and Merit Award winners in the national scholarship program sponsored by The Hunt Foods Charitable Foundation were announced this week. The sons and daughters of Hunt Foods and Industries, Inc. employes who work throughout the country at the company's food, can, glass and match plants, in its lumber and warehousing operations, at its various offices and with its field sales organization are eligible to compete for the awards, opening the program to scholarship candidates from many different high schools throughout States and in Canada. Two students were County. One was L one of two daughters Mrs. O. W. Brothers hedge Dr., Fullerton been with the Hu for two years in Property Tax Man Leanne is an office League and a mat Terms. Her colleague Stanford University College and Occup Second student Joyce Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Alb 950 Valencia Mess Crawford, who has company for 24 y ferred to the Fulters as Chief of E Processing. Joyce remained Street, Castro Val able her to compete at Hayward High an officer of the o assistant editor of paper. Her collegiore Stanford University Berkeley Pomona College of the Pa Walt Disney Open House Set Walt Disney Elementary School will hold open house Tuesday evening, in celebration of Public Schools Week. Harlan S. Coffman, principal, invites parents of the students to visit the school between 7:30 and 9 p.m on Tuesday. Visitors will find many art and science projects on display in the Disney - decorated multi - purpose room of the school, located at 9861 Orange Avenue in Anaheim. Each grade, kindergarten through sixth, will have a project displayed portraying the subjects studied during the past few months. A few members of the upper grades will also present demonstrations of current study interests. Parents are also invited to visit their children's classrooms and meet the teachers. Mrs. Charles Morris, newly installed president Using chalk illustrations, May pointed out that all forms of communication, whether it be art, music, words, poetry or others, have both truisms and distractions. Young people of today he said, must not be awayed by the distractions. The breakfast followed Mass at St. Boniface Church in Anaheim. Each month, club members attend Mass and breakfast at various churches in the County. The Catholic Alumni Club is open to all single college graduates and nurses. New members are welcome. Those interested are invited to call Chuck Lusin at KE 5-7313. LUCKY "7" SALE Women's And Girls' Week Orangefair Center 112 WOMEN'S DRESSES Reg. 8.99 797 New summer stock. Juniors and misses sizes. ALL 1.99 BLOUSES ALL 1.99 "T" SHIRTS ALL 1.99 CAPRIS SOLID or PRINTS ALL 1.99 ½ SLIPS LOVABLE BRAS, HALTERS, SHORTS, JAMAICA, PLAY BOY BLOUSES, MID-RIFF Reg. 1.00 Values 87¢ Ea. Women's, Reg. 39c RAYON BRIEFFS White or Colors, 5-6-7 3 Pr. 97¢ GIRLS PUSHE JAMAICA Reg. Asst. Color Sizes 7 to 14 3 DAYS ONLY—THURS 'Dorothy Digs' Slated Here Next Monday Dorothy Jonson, better known as "Dorothy Digs", will speak before the Garden Section of the Ebell Club on Monday at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Ebell Clubhouse, Helena and Cypress Sts. with Mrs. Ken Stromquist in charge of the arrangements for the program. The title of Mrs. Jonson's talk will be "Dorothy Digs In Our Gardens." The discussion will be bared on her 20 years experience as a garden consultant, columnist, author and guest speaker on the special problems of western and southwestern gardens. Many of these problems have been discussed in her newspaper column, "Dorothy Digs In the Garden." Marriage Is Topic at LBSC Forum Friday The topic of marriage will be discussed from the viewpoints of four different faiths in a forum at Long Beach State College Friday, May 1. Featured in the panel will be the Rev. Harry E. Chase, chaplain to the Westminster Foundations at Long Beach State and Long Beach City Colleges; Father Philip Grill, LBSC Newman Club chaplain; Rabbi Woli Kaelter of Temple Israel; and the Rev. Jack Kent, Los Altos Unitarian Church. The panel, another in the series of discussions sponsored by the College Religious Council, will be held at noon in room 108 of liberal The Bulletin Women Garrie Lee Sullivan and Editor 8-4 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin Thursday, April 23, 1959 CFWC Convention Set At Fresno Next Week The 56th annula convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs will be held April 27 through 30 at Fresno, headquarters will be the Hotel California. General sessions will be at the Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. A. F. Benton, of Merced, President has chosen as her theme "Neglect Not the Power that is Within Thee." Formal opening of the convention will be at 8 p.m. The highlight of the evening will be the reports of the state president and the state director of junior membership, Mrs. George D. Krueger of La Mesa. Convention speakers are William Mandel of Berkeley a commentator, newspaper man, author and scholar and an authority on Russia. His topic is "What Next After Sputnik." Dr. Paul Samuel Smith, President of Whittier College, will speak on "Our American World of 1959. Heman G. Stark of Sacramento, director of the Youth Authority, will discuss "California Plans for the Prevention and Treatment of Delinquency." Junior Leader Mrs. Arthur Crom of San Diego, General Federation of Women's Test and Penny Art Awards will be also given. The "Teacher of the Year" Award and the Richfield Conservation Awards will be given at the Banquet Wednesday evening. Social highlights are the Reception honoring the state president on Monday evening at Hotel Californian at conclusion of session, Yosemite District will be hostess. Area meetings are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon for the election of credential and nominating committee members to serve in the coming year. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Girls Set Fun Day Irvine Park Tomorrow; Schools I Betty Comstock, Fremont Junior Tri Hi Y Council president, announced that Saturday is to be "Fun Day" at Irvine Park for all Junior Tri Hi Y Girls. The Fremont council has issued an invitation to all Fremont, Brookhurst, and Orangeview Clubs to participate in the activities planned for the day at Irvine. This is the second year for this annual event. Lunch and the Fremont furnish a cold drink. Baseball, volleyball, bicycling, horse and hiking will be the day, according to Committee chairman. Signs will be posted girls to a location where they will register all girls will report location and eat lunch. Long Beach State College Friday, May 1. Featured in the panel will be the Rev. Harry E. Chase, chapel to the Westminster Foundations at Long Beach State and Long Beach City Colleges; Father Philip Grill, LBSC Newman Club chaplain; Rabbi Wolli Kaelter of Temple Israel; and the Rev. Jack Kent, Los Altos Unitarian Church. The panel, another in the series of discussions sponsored by the College Religious Council, will be held at noon in room 108 of liberal arts classroom no. 4. Ken Anderson, president-elect of CRC, will be moderator. Irvine Park Tomorrow; Schools I Betty Comstock, Fremont Junior Tri Hi Y Council president, announced that Saturday is to be "Fun Day" at Irvine Park for all Junior Tri Hi Y Girls. The Fremont council has issued an invitation to all Fremont, Brookhurst, and Orangeview Clubs to participate in the activities planned for the day at Irvine. This is the second year for this annual event which takes place the last Saturday in April. Each club is asked to plan their own transportation to and from the park. All girls should arrive at the park no later than 9:30 and be picked up to go home at 3 p.m. Each girl is asked to bring a sack Husbands, Children Make More Housewives By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) —One way to keep down spring cleaning is to eliminate husbands, children and pets. Together, they manage to account for 35 per cent of the mess the average homemaker cleans up each day, says the head of the nation's largest home-care organization. Kenneth N. Hansen of ServiceMaster says that on the basis of clean-up statistics in the average household, here is where all that dirt comes from: Atmospheric sollers (smoke-stacks, auto exhaust per cent); Husbands (with eating sandwiches room and scattering beyond the ash tcent); Children 12 per parade of the fair weather, 8; entertain pets, five. Natural Care It is only natural like Hansen would do the cleaning job we But his look at our worth checking for ment purposes. “Homemakers and bands make the s all over the world.” “The amateur is too has the proper tools. Master Point Game Slated At Disneyland There will be a special Master Point Game at the Disney Hotel on Monday afternoon with play starting promptly at one o'clock. Those wishing to play should register no later than 12:50. Winners in Monday afternoon's games were Mrs. Jack Mullan and Bonita Silva; Mary Lou Whiteside and Mrs. Tinky Smith; Betty Daniels and Alec Mitchell; Mrs. William McFate and Ruth Tyler. Placing second were Mrs. H. E. Porterfield and Ann Mays; Mrs. Fred Werder and Mrs. Beverly Cox; Mrs. Ellen Thrasher and Mrs. F. E. Butler; Mrs. Hazel Rothfuss and Mrs. Milo Barber. In third position were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin; Mary Ellen Rajkovich and Rhea Maxy; Jack Hughey and Earl Davison; Mrs. Frank Fogel and Jack Powell. Placing fourth were Mrs. Ruth Kahen and Mrs. Betty Schroeder; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. White; Mrs. C. E. Irvin and Mrs. Ivan Hooker; Mrs. Maxine Rowe and Mrs. Virginia Reagan. Luncheon Features Reports The Sigma Kappa Alumnae of Orange County met in the home of Mrs. Harold Schuth, Hermosa Pl., Fullerton for luncheon. At this meeting Mrs. Claude Slack, president, reported on the work and play shop held at the Sigma Kappa house on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. Mrs. Slack brought before the Dairy Princess Selection Near Excitement, among dairymen's daughters, is mounting as time for the choosing of District Dairy Princess draws near. The event will take place at Disneyland during the celebration of the second annual DAIRY DAY. Over 5000 dairymen and their families will gather together for a giant party and a fun day. Two district princesses will be chosen, one to represent District 9, Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties and District 10, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Orange county will be represented by pretty Karen Larkins, 5711 Orangethorpe, Buena Park, Karen is the daughter of Robert Larkins, foreman of Wilsey Dairy. O' FASHION Men's And Girls' Wear Orangefair Center LUCKY "7" SALE SES SHIRTS S HIPS Reg. 1.99 Items 1 77 Ea. COTTON OR NYLON SLIPS FLORAL COTTON DUSTERS Reg. 2.99 Items 2 57 Ea. 39c NEFS 5-6-7 7¢ GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS or JAMAICA SETS Reg. 1.99 Asst. Colors Sizes 7 to 14 1 77 Ea. GIRLS', Reg. 1.00 BLOUSES Two styles, white or pastels. 3-6x or 7-14 77¢ Ea. LY—THURS, FRI. SAT. Reports The Sigma Kappa Alumnae of Orange County met in the home of Mrs. Harold Schuth, Hermosa Pl., Fullerton for luncheon. At this meeting Mrs. Claude Slack, president, reported on the work and play shop held at the Sigma Kappa house on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. Mrs. Slack brought before the membership the news that the Pi Kappa Sigma sorority has been taken into Sigma Kappa. This will add twenty-nine chapters to the sorority and will raise the chapter from 12th to fifth place in size. Mrs. Melvin Payne of Garden Grove made a report on the Maine Seacoast Mission, the last philanthropy to be studied for the year under the theme "Know Your Philanthropies." The report of the nominating committee was made by Mrs. W. B. Mackie of Fullerton. For president Mrs. Worthington Lee was chosen. Elected to serve with Mrs. Lee were: Vice President, Mrs. Donald Murphy, Fullerton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. David Dittman, Anaheim; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. George Gurr, Balboa; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Boswell, Costa Mesa. Those attending the meeting from this area not mentioned above were Mrs. Frances Cole of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Helen Crulkshank and Mrs. Egbert Hull of Santa Ana, Mrs. J. Kelley of Orange, Mrs. Hilda McCartney of Long Beach, Mrs. Melvin Payne of Garden Grove, Mrs. E. Suratt and Mrs. Roscoe Van Dyke of Anaheim, Mrs. Doris Venstrom of Corona del Mar, and Mrs. M. Woods of Fullerton. Next alumnae meeting is May 9 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lee at which time the new officers will be installed by a national officer. All Sigma Kappas are invited to attend. BUYS INTEREST — Mrs. Marge Baumgartner Frazier has bought half-interest in the Renaissance School of Self-Improvement operated in conjunction with the Stauffer System. 1023 Euclid Ave. established by Mrs. Sue Webb. Mrs. Frazier is a former model and has been featured in Vogue and Harper's Buzzar and has had experience in radio and television. She is the wife of Donald Frazier and makes her home at 2056 Romneya Dr., Anaheim. BREAKFAST IS SERVED — Alva Straw, chairman of the Business Education division at Fullerton JC, samples the breakfast menu used for the college Business Day program yesterday. As JoAnn Plegel and Marci Hamilton, FJC students, assist. Approximately 400 college students, high school seniors and area businessmen will attend. (FJC Photo) Abstract Painting Wins Judges' Decision at Newport Exhibit A "hung jury" was the outcome of several hours of deliberation at the judging of the Newport Harbor Art Exhibit. The decision finally reached awarded the oil purchase prize of $350 to an abstract painting named, "Black Light", by Irene Koch of Ojai, with juror Lenard Kester dissenting. Special honorable mention was awarded to a National Academician and member of the American Society of Water Colorists. The other two jurists were Richards Ruben, a teacher at Chouinard Art School and Pomona College, and a winner of the exhibits' purchase award in 1951, and Jerome Donson, director of the Long Beach Art Gallery. The water color purchase award Abstract Painting Wins Judges Decision at Newport Exhibit A "hung jury" was the outcome of several hours of deliberation at the judging of the Newport Harbor Art Exhibit. The decision finally reached awarded the oil purchase prize of $350 to an abstract painting named, "Black Light", by Irene Koch of Ojai, with juror Lenard Kester dissenting. Special honorable mention was awarded to the other oil painting in contention. "Freight Yard", by Walter Mix of Claremont. Kester is a well-known painter. That getting rid of dirt is just a matter of soap and water and a little elbow grease." Take the matter of fabrics. "an amateur seldom tests fabrics for color fastness," he said. "Many a flowered upholstery becomes a blurred mess if the homemaker saturates a fabric which has fugitive colors." He listed 11 "most common oversights" by the amateur cleaner. We fail to: Wipe off lamp cords; polish the glass on pictures; to wash lighting fixtures and change light bulbs, dust bed rails that are usually covered up; Wash ornaments that stand around all year and collect dust in crevices; keep rags for cleaning (old bath towels and sheets have a useful second life); clean out radiators in between all the colls; Wash out waste baskets; clean the dust which collects on the rims of dresser drawers; vacuum with an edge tool the sides of all carpets, where moths have a tendency to breed; And clean out magazine and newspaper baskets and decide to part with old issues that never will be read. A National Academician and member of the American Society of Water Colorists. The other two jurists were Richards Ruben, a teacher at Chouinard Art School and Pomona College, and a winner of the exhibits' purchase award in 1951, and Jerome Donson, director of the Long Beach Art Gallery. The water color purchase award of $200 was given to Vic Smith, of Westminster, for his tempera painting entitled, "The Cove." Smith is an instructor at Long Beach State College. Honorable mention was granted to two well known Southland painters, Leonard Edmondson of Pasadena for a watercolor called "Reunlon", and to Tyrus Wong for his gouache, "Lone Fisherman." There were eight paintings in the group that met with the approval of all three jurors. They were as follows: Ronald Chase, for "Quiet Departure"; Leonard Edmondson, for "The Reunlon"; David F. Graves, for "Between Morning"; Larry Rink, for "Tide Pool"; Betty B. Schabacker, for "Age Twelve"; Vic Smith, for "The Coves"; Chloe A. Sofsky, for "The Sycamore", and Walter Mix, for "Freight Yard". 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