anaheim-gazette 1952-08-13

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Barbara Mary Honored at Pretty Shower Miss Barbara Mary, whose marriage to Gene Ryan of Montebello will take place on Aug. 23, was honored at a lovely bridal shower recently by Miss Pat Brooks and Miss Joyce Enloe. Setting for the pink and white party was the Brooks home on N. Helena st. Large white wedding bells decorated the mantel and arrangement of gladiolus, a gift from the bridegroom elect, formed an attractive centerpiece. Appropriately games were placed with prizes awarded to Miss Shelley Smith and Mrs. LaFerne Horlage. A heart shaped cake was served with whipped jello in heart-shaped moulds and pink punch. Favors were miniature rice bags. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. John Mary of Anaheim, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Ryan of Montebello, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Joan Wood, Miss Barbara Trapp, Miss Donna Reafsnyder, Mrs. Sharon Hemingway, Mrs. Betty Brooks, Mrs. Juanita Swan, Mrs. Roisch and Mrs. W. H. Enloe. Nazarene Church Bible School Set Rev. William D. Howard of the Nazarene church in Cypress started daily vacation Bible school Monday to continue for two weeks. Classes are to start at 8:45 and last to noon. The program will be concluded with a picnic in Osaka Visitor Talks on YMCA Activities Here Kazuo Seto from the Osaka Y's Men's club of Osaka, Japan, presented an inspirational talk Monday evening before the combined memberships of the Y's Men and Y's Menettes of this city. Stressing Christianity, he compared the Japanese club with those he has seen on his tour of the United States and Canada, and showed pictures to illustrate his subject. A question period followed. District governor Bob Boice spoke on the Y's Men convention to be held Sept. 19 to 21 at Camp Seeley and asked the Anaheim club to provide a program for one evening. Bob Larson of Santa Ana sang, accompanied by Susan Talevich. William Talevich led the group singing. Holiday Motif Adopted at Summer Camp Anaheim Girl Scout Council received news today from Established Camp, San Antonio that the Junior Planning Committee selected five holidays to be celebrated each day of camp. Hallowe'en, Christmas, Easter, and July 4th, furnished colorful ideas for table decorations, costume for dinner dresses, songs and camp fire programs. The Junior Planning committee led by camp director, Mrs. R. L. (Dusty) Baker included as part of their weekly program for all units, the traditional Saturday SHAW'S COMEDY Can nighters at Tustin Playhouse summer theatre began Sunny Hills to Start New Square Dance Instruction A new beginner class in so dancing opens tonight at the ny Hills recreation center highway 101, one mile north Fullerton. Instruction starts 8:30 p.m. with Lefty Allenm widely known Southern California caller and instructor charge. The class is scheduled to 12 weeks, and new registra Nazarene Church Bible School Set Rev. William D. Howard of the Nazarene church in Cypress started daily vacation Bible school Monday to continue for two weeks. Classes are to start at 8:45 and last to noon. The program will be concluded with a picnic in Anaheim City park Saturday, Aug. 23 at supper for the parish and friends. Theme of this year's school will be "Learning About God." The primary, junior and intermediate departments will be segregated with stories, handicraft and singing to interest all ages. Children of all denominations are invited. Rotary Maps Plan To Aid Blood Unit A program of assistance in obtaining blood donors for this Friday's visit of the Red Cross Blood Bank to Anaheim was announced today by Rotary club president Arch Baker. President Baker mapped plans with club committeemen this morning at a meeting held at Hadley's. Members present were: Andy Dillman, Dr. Dean, Leo Friis, Ray Alden and Joe R. Thompson. The blood unit will visit Anaheim from 2 to 7 p.m. this Friday at the Ebell clubhouse. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call LAmbert 5-1845 or Gazette Box 151MC FINAL DAYS OF OUR SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE Shop Early for Best Choice Delved news today from Established Camp, San Antonio that the Junior Planning Committee selected five holidays to be celebrated each day of camp. Hallowe'en, Christmas, Easter, and July 4th, furnished colorful ideas for table decorations, costume for dinner dresses, songs and camp fire programs. The Junior Planning committee led by camp director, Mrs. R. L. (Dusty) Baker included as part of their weekly program for all units, the traditional Saturday afternoon hike to San Antonio, Falis. A picnic supper with hot dogs "a foot long" always served as the main course, were again received with pleasure. A climax to camp fun came Monday afternoon when all units participated in the water carnival. Non-swimmers splashed and ducked each other during competitive games, while beginners, intermediates, and advanced swimmers completed relays requiring more skill. Special features included graceful wafer ballet and fancy diving exhibitions. Each of the units, Hillbillies, Hilltoppers, Collectors Valley, Sleepy Hollow and Rocky River, elected two members to serve on the Junior Planning committee. Girls from Anaheim who help plan program activities were Jane Christensen, Darleen Zinda, Karen Elliott, and Sunny Dillingham. "All the Girls," the report concluded, "looked forward to eating breakfast and supper outdoors. Each unit planned its own menu for the two cookouts, but the dessert never failed to include ice cream. It had that 'just right flavor' and texture accomplished by each girl turning the old fashioned crank." Girls attending from Anaheim Aug. 5 to 12 were: Patricia Beale, Janet Bushman, Susan Bushman, June Christensen, Sunny Dillingham, Judy Dugan, Nancy Dutzzi, Diane Eaton, Karen Elliott, Virlee Elliott, Ruth Hilgenfeld, Margie Hilgenfeld, Reba Nell Hooper, Anne Marie Karcher, Diane John- A new beginner class in so dancing opens tonight at the ny Hills recreation center highway 101, one mile north Fullerton. Instruction starts 8:30 p.m. with Lefty Allenman widely known Southern California caller and instructor; charge. The class is scheduled to 12 weeks, and new registrants will be accepted until Aug. 9. The Saturday night dance at Sunny Hills has been widely known as the largest regularly scheduled square dance the United States. It attractsitors from throughout this country, Canada and Australia. Modern square dancing in grassroots form of recreation which provides relaxation and ready means of making friends in the community—cally for newcomers, according to the instructor. The 12 weeks' course is designed to enable those completing to join in any of the numerous square dance clubs or open ces in the vicinity. Registration is by a nominee admission fee. Persons who dropped the activity for a or more and wish to brush up new calls are also urged to the group. Son, Kathern Jordan, Marcie Hler, Evelyn Kuykendall, Bar Jordan, Carol Lehr, Jayne Intyre, Barbara Linda and M Lou May, Collen O'Brien, Ostdick, Sherill Palmer, Ju Peltzer, Dolores Rutherford, san Swank, Geraldine ThiesJeri Warners, Mary Lou WatheJudy and Verla Yett and Dar Zinda. Leaders have been: Mrs. Me Hilgenfeld, Mrs. William Biman, Mrs. William Dillingh FINAL DAYS OF OUR SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE Shop Early for Best Choice DEDUCT UP TO 15.00 ON ANY COAT or SUIT Every Spring and Summer garment must be cleared out. Be sure to take advantage of this opportunity. ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF DRESSES $490 $690 $990 SOME AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES ALL SALES FINAL WALBURG'S 181 WEST CENTER STREET HAW'S COMEDY Candida delighted first eight week production schedule. Principals at Tustin Playbox last night as the summer theatre began its first week in an Kenneth Morgan and Pamela Payton. Jenny Hills to start New Square Dance Instruction new beginner class in square dancing opens tonight at the Sun-Hills recreation center on way 101, one mile north of Barton. Instruction starts at p.m. with Lefty Allenmande, by known Southern Californian caller and instructor, in the class is scheduled to run weeks, and new registrations are accepted. Candida Opens at Tustin Playbox Opening of George Bernard Shaw's sentimental comedy, "Candida," at Tustin Playbox last night marked the third production of the current professional summer theater season. Under the expert direction of Ray Aghayan, Cathy Browne played the title role of Candida, while versatile Bobs Watson was seen as the misunderstood poet, Eugene Marchbanks. Fox Flies East Harry Fox, Anaheim domestic appliance dealer, left by plane this morning from Los Angeles International airport for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the executive committee meeting of the Baptist Life Insurance Co. He is a member of the company's board of directors, which will be holding its annual meeting. From Detroit, Fox will fly on to Buffalo, N. Y., and then he will fly over the MORE ABOUT... County Fair (Continues from) lan musicians and bakers Nearly 200 exhibitors twice as many as late exhibiting in this showtures displays by florists and associations, florist commercial growers clubs, as well as senior amateurs. The interesting school arranged through county Orange county schools strates methods of motion. Hailed as one of the state, the large junior department, including show, shows projects members, the Future Homemakers of All other junior groups in Boy and Girl Scouts. Anaheim Reproducs Folks of the Anaheim currently displaying share of agricultural trial riches at this of "Port O' Plenty." The Anaheim Follows demonstrates the resgressive farming meticulous showing of lo Many Anaheim you confidently grooming sheep, goats, swine, poultry for the tough ahead in hopes of all ribbons to already fast. Anaheim's own Lily bell who year after year the field in blue ribbon home-making departure to break previous rer over fifty entries. A ploy has been given to Van's exhibit of hand celain and the figure and clocks made in his North Citron street. From the huge clusters about it, see that the Knott Bee "Old Fashioned Chick" is one of the hits on Life size figures, acces finest detail, realistic a family gathering of Tustin Playbox Opening of George Bernard Shaw's sentimental comedy, "Candida," at Tustin Playbox last night marked the third production of the current professional summer theater season. Under the expert direction of Ray Aghayan, Cathy Browne played the title role of Candida, while versatile Bobs Watson was seen as the misunderstood poet, Eugene Marchbanks. Pretty Pamela Payton appears as Miss Garnett, while Max Slaten was seen as Mr. Burgess. Again playing roles as blackclad clergymen of the Church of England are John Nelson as the Rev. Morrell and Kenneth Morgan as the Rev. Mill, known throughout the play as Lexy. Colorful costumes, designed by Director Aghayan, authentically reproduce the era of the play, and the intimate atmosphere of the "circle-style" production transports the viewer into the very midst of the action. Playbox productions are presented for two week runs, playing nightly. Tuesday through Saturday, at 8:30. All seats are reserved at $1.20 with the box office open daily at 10 a.m. in the theater, 300 S. 'C' st., Tustin. Telephone KImberly 3-7222. Mrs. Oliver O'Brien and Mrs. E. Eaton. Program and craft consultant, Mrs. Don May; business manager and food consultant, Mrs. Peter Schmitz; cooks, Mrs. Jake Dutzi, Mrs. Bernard Jordan; handy boys, Jim Wingert and John Bushman. SANTA ANA (UP)—Over 270 Southern California churches will be represented at the annual camp meeting of the district council of the Assemblies of God, opening here Friday for 10 days. Martin Luther Davidson will be the camp evangelist. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE BUICK'S It's t BUICK'S It's f THERE is a host of things that enROADMASTER. to anyone who lodrive. There's the might of its Fireball 8 Enmost powerful ever put in a Buick. There's the thrift of its Airpower cark- —a four-barrel automatic that literally increased power right out of thin air. There's its.hushed and luxurious silene poised and level ride that cost a million to develop—and the infinite smoothness Dynaflow Drive. But the thing that has brought the most for this big and obedient beauty is Buick sion of Power Steering.* Gone is the tug of turning, parking, maning in small space. Power Steering takes over the effort oing the front wheels—makes it a one operation. Do you have to learn to drive all over if you have this new Buick feature? WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL STEFFY BU 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., AN MORE ABOUT ... County Fair (Continued from Page 1) ian musicians and hula dancers. Nearly 200 exhibitors, more than twice as many as last year, are exhibiting in this show which features displays by flower shippers and associations, florists, nurseries commercial growers and garden clubs, as well as senior and junior amateurs. The interesting schools display, arranged through cooperation of Orange county schools, demonstrates methods of modern education. Hailed as one of the finest in the state, the large junior exhibit department, including a livestock show, shows projects of local 4-H members, the Future Farmers and Homemakers of America and other junior groups including the Boy and Girl Scouts of America. Anaheim Represented Folks of the Anaheim area are currently displaying their full share of agricultural and industrial riches at this 1952 version of "Port O' Plenty." The Anaheim Farm Center demonstrates the results of progressive farming methods with a bountiful showing of local produce. Many Anaheim youngsters are confidently grooming pet beeves, sheep, goats, swine, rabbits and poultry for the tough competition ahead in hopes of adding more ribbons to already fat collections. Anaheim's own Linn Campbell who year after year has led the field in blue ribbons in the home-making department is out to break previous records with over fifty entries. A place of honor has been given to Virginia Sullivan's exhibit of hand made porcelain and the figurines, lamps and clocks made in her studio on North Citron street. From the huge crowd that clusters about, it seems evident that the Knott Berry Farm's "Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner" is one of the hits of the show. Life size figures, accurate to the finest detail, realistically portray a family gathering of yesteryear. MORE ABOUT ... Rupp Continued from Page 1 Dyer ranch at Yorba Linda since last February, but had never spoken to the Payne girl, although he had seen her several times, he said. But he had made up his mind that he would attack her, he said. "It was an uncontrollable urge," he said. Second Offense This was the second sex offense on Rupp's record. In 1948 he had attempted an attack upon Mrs. Patricia Steunenberg, ranch housewife at Cypress, where the Rupps were then residing. After clubbing her with a rifle, he was frightened away by her screams. His arrest followed. Because of his age, 14, he was handled in juvenile court and was examined by a Santa Ana psychiatrist, Dr. W. S. Musfelt, on order of the court. Dr. Musfelt's report described him as emotionally unstable, "non-aggressive" and retiring, and said that his attack on Mrs. Steunenberg was an attempt to gratify "a normal sex urge." On the basis of the psychiatrist's report, Rupp was confined at the Camarillo hospital for 90 days, under observation, then released on probation in March, 1949. The Rupp family moved to Riverside, so on July 17, 1950, the Orange county juvenile court followed usual procedure and transferred jurisdiction to Riverside county juvenile court, making the case dismissed so far as Orange county was concerned. On Probation In October, 1951, Rupp was arrested in Riverside for car stripping, and the juvenile court then placed him on probation. The Rupps subsequently moved to Montebello, so jurisdiction of his case was transferred to Los Angeles county juvenile court. His father, William Rupp, Sr., tional Horse show events and ostrich races are children 25 cents, while adults pay 75 cents for bleacher seats and one dollar Merchants' Meet A complete report on Anaheim's impending bus system will highlight a regular monthly meeting of the retail merchants division of the Anaheim chamber of commerce to be held tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. at the Dorothy Wade cafe. The report will be made by David Corson of the Cross-Town Bus Lines. Chamber of commerce officials urge all merchants to attend. Stoner Rubber Co. Floats New Stock SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A permit to sell 227,000 shares of stock at par $1 has been granted to Stoner Rubber Company, Inc., 7031 Monroe St., Anaheim, Edwin M. Daugherty, state corporation commissioner, announced today. Attorneys for the firm are Wright, Wright, Green and Wright, 111 7th, Los Angeles. The company, with authorized capital of $1,000,000, manufactures rubber products for aircraft, oil, heating and painting businesses. Directors are N. S. Von Rohr, Herschel B. Green and Florence Whittle. came from Montebello shortly before noon today to visit his son in the county jail. Undersheriff Steve DuHart today signed a formal murder charge against young Rupp, and he was scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon in Justice Howard Cameron's court in Santa Ana. to break previous records with over fifty entries. A place of honor has been given to Virginia Sullivan's exhibit of hand made porcelain and the figurines, lamps and clocks made in her studio on North Citron street. From the huge crowd that clusters about, it seems evident that the Knott Berry Farm's "Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner" is one of the hits of the show. Life size figures, accurate to the finest detail, realistically portray a family gathering of yesteryear. Runs Till Sunday General admission to the fairgrounds has been set at 25 cents for children six to 12, and 50 cents for adults. Children under six will be admitted free as will members of the U.S. Armed Forces in uniform. Admission to the National Horse show events and ostrich races are children 25 cents, while adults pay 75 cents for bleacher seats and one dollar for grandstand seats. Reserved box chairs are $1.50. Running until Sunday evening, this gay, colorful panorama which is the 1952 Orange County Fair mirrors our California way of life and is well worth the price of admission. UICK'S POWER STEERING? It's the big NEWS of the year You definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same sure sense of command that you've always had. Coming out of a curve. It's the big NEWS of the year of things that endear a to anyone who loves to of its Fireball 8 Engine— put in a Buick. of its Airpower carburetor matic that literally brings light out of thin air. and luxurious silence—its that cost a million dollars infinite smoothness of its as brought the most cheers ient beauty is Buick's vering.* urning, parking, maneuver- es over the effort of turnels—makes it a one-hand turn to drive all over again new Buick feature? You definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same sure sense of command that you've always had. Coming out of a curve, you can loosen your grip, and the front wheels right themselves just as they do on every Buick. But you'll notice this: When you suddenly hit loose dirt or sand—or a stretch of rough road—Power Steering smoothly goes into action—helps take up the jerk—makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer. Wouldn't you like to try out this newest wonder—on a ROADMASTER or a SUPER? You say the word, and we'll do the rest. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Custom Built ROADMASTER by BUICK IS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FY BUICK COMPANY HELES ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297