anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-12

PTA Sets Special Program A special youth - activities program will be presented at the May meeting of the Walt Disney School Parent - Teacher - Association, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school, 9661 Orange Ave. A supervisor from the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department will speak about plans for recreation for the summer vacation. The talk will be followed by an interesting group discussion including questions from the floor. Girl and Brownie Scouts will have a display representing the different fields of activities and the progression through the ranks of scouting. Troops represented will include numbers 22, 96, 192, 168, 189 and 23. Four - H Club members of the school will present a display representing their fields of endeavor. Activities of the six groups of Blue Birds will be represented along with literature concerning the Blue Bird program. First - grade room - mothers will hostess a refreshment period following the meeting. Baby - sitting service will be provided. AAUW Installs Officers at General Meet The American Association of University Women, Santa Ana branch, installed officers at their ACTIVE SEASON FJC Banquet To Feature Band Awards The annual end-of-the-year banquet for the Fullerton Junior College band has been set for tonight. The affair will feature presentation of awards to bandsmen of the marching band, dance band, Hornet Honeys, flagsters, and majorettes. The band has been having an active spring season. On April 10 the band appeared twice at assemblies at Anaheim Union High School; then played at Santa Fe High School on April 21 and at both Brea-Olinda and Buena Park High Schools in a "double-header" on April 20. They additionally played at the college Spring Sing on April 23. The group played for the May 1 college Open House too. Performances coming up will include participation in the annual college musical "Showtime" on May 23, at dedication ceremonies for the new Hornet statue on June 2 and at Commencement on June 19. Bandsmen, under direction of Darwin Fredrickson, this season offered in size group for any occasion, ranging from a 6-man combo to the full marching band. The dance band includes 17 pieces. Speakers Club Speech Contest Dinner Held Councils One and Ten, and Founders' Council, Southwest Region, International Toastmistress Club, were represented at the Inter-Council speech contest dinner. Bazaar To Benefit Hospital A twofold opportunity will be available to Orange County residents May 13 and 14 when the eighth semi-annual Bazaar will be held at the Orange County General Hospital. Persons buying the items on sale will have an opportunity to obtain original handcraft works and also to give financial assistance to many patients in the hospital. The major portion of money collected during the two-day event, to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. in the hospital patio, will go directly to the patients who have made the items, with the remainder going into the geriatric emergency fund. Organizing the Bazaar and manning the various booths will be members of the Orange County General Hospital Volunteers, a group of county citizens who donate service time at the hospital. Among patient-made items to be sold are planters, paintings, stuffed animals, leather goods, and decorative crafts. The Bazaar will also include, in addition to a raffle and rummage sale, a sale of merchandise donated by local business firms. Refreshments will be provided by the Volunteers. More service help is needed at the hospital, according to Mrs. Robert J. McFarlane of Santa Ana president of the Volunteers. Cash gifts for the support of the vol AAUW Installs Officers at General Meet The American Association of University Women, Santa Ana branch, installed officers at their general meeting which featured a program, "Springtime in Europe," with Robert F. Barnard as speaker. Mrs. G. Claire Jordon installed Mrs. Stanley Adkins, president; Mrs. Gleah Brown, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward Lemon, second vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Hicks, recording secretary; Miss Martha Lee, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Charles Cox, treasurer. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Frank Cartetr, assisted by Miss Martha Lee, Miss Martha Ehlen, Mrs. L. J. Sherwin and Mrs. Harry Lee Fellings. Speakers Club Speech Contest Dinner Held Councils One and Ten, and Founders' Council, Southwest Region, International Toastmistress Club, were represented at the Inter-Council speech contest dinner held recently. Members from 53 clubs in the southern end of Los Angeles County and Orange County were present at the affair, which marked the fourth step in the competition to decide the winner who will represent the Southwest Region ITC, at the international convention in Minneapolis in July. Speeches were extemporaneous talks five to seven minutes in length, and given upon a subject chosen from three topics assigned the speaker 24 hours prior to the contest. Mrs. Gene Page of Realettes club, Long Beach, was the toastmistress of the evening. General chairman was Mrs. Lou Holland, of Wilmington. Members of Council One who took part in conducting the contest are: Mrs. John Pherigo, Fullerton; Mrs. Mark McMahan, Santa Ana; Mrs. Robert Holsington, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Phyllis Stanick, Long Beach; Mrs. Jeale Elliget, San Pedro; and Mrs. Phyllis McClure, Long Beach. Ebell Club Enttains At Brunch A brunch to honor the 40 prospective new members into the Junior Ebell Club was held Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the Clubhouse. Mrs. James Corrigan, the outgoing club president, gave a brief history of the club, and then introduced the past board members. They summarized their duties of the past year. Mrs. Edward Strand, Federation extension chairman, talked briefly on the important part the club plays in the association with the California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership. Mrs. Raymond Ringwald was presented with a beautiful silver plate for the devoted work she has put in the past two years as the Junior - Senior Coordinator. Mrs. Corrigan introduced Mrs. Donald Gordon, the newly installed president, who, in turn, introduced the new board members. Hostesses for the brunch included Mrs. George Reed, membership chairman, and Mrs. Glen Duke, Mrs. Gordon Haskins, Mrs. Carl Hell, Mrs. Allan Wisser, Mrs. John McConnell, and Mrs. Richard Husmann. CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORET Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & S. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) 1913 1959 46th Anniversary Year Precious feeling... expressed for all time in the world's most superb diamond watches VETERANS OF WW I Wives, Widows, Mothers Daughters, Sisters Are Urged to Join! Anaheim Auxiliary TR 1-2212 1235 Barracks PR 2-0553 VACUUM in the world's most superb diamond watches These jewelers masterpieces are designed and created by the famous Bigga Diamond Case Division of Hamilton. Each has a style distinction of its own, a truly individual concept of restrained elegance... visible even in the daintest detail. All with Hamilton 22 jewel movements — the finest in the world. Factory sealed and guaranteed. The gift for the superb occasion in your lady's life. STYLE A 14k WHITE GOLD, 6 DIAMONDS $150 STYLE B 14k WHITE GOLD, 38 DIAMONDS $275 STYLE C 14k WHITE GOLD, 34 DIAMONDS $380 VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL HAWAII-BOUND — Mr. and Mrs. John S. Palmer of 2232 Della Lane have left for a cruise to Hawaii aboard the S.S. Matsonia. Here they are shown at Los Angeles Harbor before boarding the luxury liner. Palmer is owner of Palmer Pharmacy here in Anaheim. LBSC MAJORS Home 'Ec' Students Nursing Grads Adopt New School C Here and There Graveside services for John C. Telnert 88, were held today at the Anaheim Cemetery. A former resident of Anaheim and an uncle of HAWAII-BOUND — Mr. and Mrs. John S. Palmer of 2232 Della Lane have left for a cruise to Hawaii aboard the S.S. Maisonia. Here they are shown at Los Angeles Harbor before boarding the luxury liner. Palmer is owner of Palmer Pharmacy here in Anaheim. LBSC MAJORS Home ‘Ec’ Students Set Show Home economics majors at Long Beach State College will present their spring fashion show before students from 13 Long Beach area high schools Thursday May 21 at 3:45 p.m. in the new home economics building on campus. Five wedding gowns are among the fashions to be modelled by their makers; cottones, sports coats, suits, afternoon dresses, and coats will also be shown. Ethel Jones, a sophomore of 8921 Kennelly Lane, Anaheim, will be commentator for the showing staged against a decorative and musical background carrying out a "campus carousel" theme. During the program, trophies will be awarded to outstanding students in the beginning and advanced clothing classes. Special guests will include Mary Lou Zehms, women's fashion editor of the Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegram; Raine Hunt, superintendent of home economics for Long Beach City Schools; Mrs. P. Victor Peterson, wife of the college president; and Dr. Lois J. Swanson, dean of activities at LBSC. Harbor Club Entertains Group at Meet A mixture of humor and education was presented by members of the Harbor Club at the recent meeting of Council One, SW Region, ITC, held at the Seafood Grotto, North Long Beach. The presentation was in skit form, and demonstrated a toastmistress meeting, with everything done wrong. Nursing Grads Adopt New School Cap A reversible cap, gray on one side and white on the other, has been adopted by Orange Coast College vocational nursing graduates as their new school cap, according to Mrs. Quessie Anderson, director of OCC vocational nursing. Vocational nursing graduates of the OCC program formerly wore a gray cap. The change was voted when St. Joseph Hospital in Orange recently requested graduate vocational nurses to wear white uniforms. The reversible cap will permit graduates to wear it with either white or gray uniforms, depending on requirements of individual hospitals. A wine-colored band and the OCC vocational nursing insignia will be on the new caps as before. Workshop on UN Week-Set By AAUN A spring workshop on UN Week keyed to community action will be held May 23 at the Harris Restaurant in Garden Grove by the Orange County Chapter of the Association for the United Nations. Its purpose will be to assist organizations in each community in planning for UN Week celebrations and programs next fall. The mayors of the cities of Orange County have been asked to send their UN Week chairman and selected groups in each community are invited in order that key organizations may be represented from each area. Here and There Graveside services for John C. Teinert 88, were held today at the Anaheim Cemetery. A former resident of Anaheim and an uncle of Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Teinert had been living with his niece, Mrs. Albert Skidmore of Arroyo Grande for the last ten years. The 35th annual Osawatomie Picnic will be held June 7 at Redemption Park in Long Beach with festivities starting at 10 a.m. A former residents of Osawatomie Kan. are invited. Information may be obtained from C. L. Cole, P. C. Box 549, San Bernardino. Sixty-one scholarly upperclassmen at Long Beach State College have been invited to join Signa Sigma, a new organization honoring the "intellects" on campus representing all academic fields. The prospective candidates need a 3.2 grade point average (3.0 B) and the recommendation of faculty member. The newly installed officers of the Orange County Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta, headed by president Mrs. John McNamara and Tustin, will begin their terms to night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Wright of 14621 E. La Palma Anaheim. Bridge will be played following the business meeting All Gamma Phis in the county are invited to attend. Don Haskell of Anaheim, was elected senior class president of his junior class on the University of Redlands campus. Haskell's term of office will be in effect September 1959. He is majoring in psychology, and is a member of Kappa Sigma Sigma fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haskell, 614 Pioneer Dr. "My Lady at Her Best" section of Anaheim Ebell Club, Ann Treanor Chairman, will have Mrs Anne Arnold give an Illustrated Talk on "The Undercover Story" (Foundations) on Thursday, May 21 at 10 a.m. Members and friends are invited to attend. RANS of WW I Widows, Mothers Daughters, Sisters Urged to Join: Auxiliary TR 1-2112 Tracks PR 2-0553 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR Sewing Machine Repair Rentals 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NEW-VAC MARKET S. Los Angeles St. —Call PR 4-8200 Entertainers Group at Meet A mixture of humor and education was presented by members of the Harbor Club at the recent meeting of Council One, SW Region, ITC, held at the Seafood Grotto, North Long Beach. The presentation was in skit form, and demonstrated a toastmistress meeting, with everything done wrong. Participants were: Mrs. DeWitt Wocester; Mrs. A. E. T. Rogers; Mrs. Rollo Butler; Mrs. Becky Leos; Mrs. Hazel Risk; Mrs. R. T. Dinwoodie, Mrs. Richard Brunt; Mrs. Lucile Nealon; Mrs. Norman Gortz; and Mrs. Edward Merkovichs. Mrs. Louis Freeman, Lakewood, acted as toastmistress. PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 167 No. Los Angeles St Industrial — Residential KE 5-4824 THER & DAUGHTER SHBOR OR FRIEND Permanent SPECIAL Reg. $12.50 Permanent 2 For 17 Complete. "Air Conditioned For Your Comfort" Shampoo Set With Crème Rinse $250 up Tints $750 up Complete Haircut $200 CONNIE'S HAIR STYLIST 9309 Brookhurst PR 2-0461 Jackson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED? I ALWAYS GO TO JACKSON DRUG CO. I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON THEM FOR FINE SERVICE! Lentheric Toilet Water Mist Spray Fragrances: Tweed-Miracle Saanghai Adams Rib Brilliance Jackson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 237 E CENTER ST • KE 5 2322 1820 LINCOLN • PR 4 3713 Anahiem California Tuesday, May 12, 1958 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-5 Silver Bonus SQR • No C.O.D., mail or phone orders • Quantities limited • All sales final COTTON DRESSES Sleeveless in Wash-N-Wear pre-shrunk fabrics, four colors. Sizes 12 to 18. 498 Ready to wear—second floor MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS Name brand—sanforized, full cut. Sizes 30 to 42. Reg. 1.50 value. 1.00 BOYS' BEACH SHIRTS Sizes, ages 12 to 20. Regular 3.95. 1.98 Men's store—street floor LOUNGE-ABOUTS 1.00 BOYS' BEACH SHIRTS Sizes, ages 12 to 20. Regular 3.95. 1.98 Men's store—street floor LOUNGE-ABOUTS An adorable group of DUSTERS and LOUNGING JUMP SUITS — embossed cottons, basket weaves, polished cottons — wash them — dry them and wear them all summer. Jump Suits—10-16. Dusters, S-M-L. 3.99 Ready to wear—second floor Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Wash and wear fabrics in S-M-L-XL 1.98 BRIEFS Band leg or elastic legs, in pink and white, sizes 5 to 9. Each 80c 2 for 1.00 ODDS & ENDS STRAPLESS BRAS Broken sizes, Reg. 3.95 to 12.50—Short—Waist—Torso NOW 2.00 to 5.95 Lingerie—second floor CHILDREN'S SANDALS, SLIPPERS and SHOES Wednesday only, values to 4.95. 1.95 Shoes—street floor PEARL JEWELRY Gold mountings with small auroa borealis stones set in bracelets, necklaces and earrings. Reg. 3.00. ½ OFF* Jewelry—street floor Lentheric Toilet Water Mist Spray Fragrances: Tweed-Miracle Saanghai Adams Rib Brilliance Shoes—street floor PEARL JEWELRY Gold mountings with small auroa borealis stones set in bracelets, necklaces and earrings. Reg. 3.00. ½ OFF* Jewelry—street floor SPECIAL PURCHASE INFANTS' WEAR Sample stock in pastel shades. SWEATERS 2.29 SHAWLS 2.98 Infants—second floor HAWAIIAN DRESSES A summer must for patio and resort wear in assorted styles and colors, sizes 8 to 14. Regular to 12.95. 5.98 Sportswear—street floor HANDBAGS Leather, faille lined in black, white, red, bone colors. Not in all styles. Values 8.98 to 10.98. 6.98 Handbags—street floor PURE SILK SCARFS Big 36 inch squares, rolled edges, in prints. Reg. 2.00—¼ PRICE. 1.00 * Plus Fed. Tax • Center at Lemon, Downtown Anaheim • Ample Free Parking • Store Hours Daily: 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. 9:30-9 p.m.