anaheim-gazette 1952-09-16

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 ON HONEYMOON today are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter Story whose marriage was solemnized in Pius V church. (Arsene photo) New Members In Of Young Ladies Beautiful arrangements of white wax roses and malden hair fern were used in decorating the tea table last night when Young Ladies Institute honored it's new members following the general meeting and formal initiation. Pouring were Bonnie Jolissaint and Elsie Benner. Decorations for the hall were carried out in the emblem of the order with a white rose and shrine at each officer's station. Leta Mae Smith was decoration chairman and was assisted by Blanche Hudson. New members initiated were Ida Mae Walk, Pauline Mary Moore, Katharine Clara Heinz, Elleen M. Lopker, Alice Lambert and Connie Jo Tighe. Tea chairmen were Mary Ellen McRill, Mary Kirsch and Jean Lande. Attendance prize was won by Elsie Benner. The business session was presided over by President Marie Martin. Anne Treanor, Ways and Means chairman, announced that life rummage sale would be held Sept. 19 and 20 at 137 S. Los Angeles. All articles for the sale are to be brought to the store on Thursday, and she has asked for volunteers to help with this sale. A report on the recent dance held in the American Legion hall was made by Eleanor Trujille. Elsie Benner, chairman of the Secret Pal Club announced that the Secret Pal Party scheduled for Wednesday evening, Oct. 1 in the home of Agnes Zinda, 12262 Cerritos ave., has been changed from Oct. 1 to Wednesday evening, Oct. 29 at 7 o'clock. Members are to bring a gift for their secret pal with a card revealing their name. A pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall preceded the general meeting and formal initiation of new members. Chairman for the pot luck was Jane Lambert assisted by Ursula Jami- ON HONEYMOON today are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter Story whose marriage was solemnized in Pius V church. (Arsene photo) Olga Carolyn Ronconi is Bride of Gordon H. Story in Catholic Rites Miss Olga Carolyn Ronconi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ronconi of East Orange ave., was a lovely bride Saturday morning when she recited nuptial vows with Gordon Hunter Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story of Grande ave., Buena Park. Setting for the 10 a.m. rites was St. Pius V Catholic church in Buena Park. Father Frederick Kass officiated at the double ring service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle length gown of white satin with double tiers of nylon netting in the skirt. A nylon jacket was worn over the fitted bodice, detailed with delicate nylon folds. A jullet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried an orchid on a white prayer book. Matron of honor was Miss Inez Mattel. She wore an aqua blue gown with white accessories and a yellow corsage. Charles Story was best man and ushers were Glenn Hunt and Leo Ronconi. Solist was Mrs. Louisa Aguilar whose selections included "Ave Maria," "Our Father," and "On This Day." White bouquets on the altar and standing baskets of white chrysanthemums and green fern were used as decoration. Mrs. Ronconi wore a dark green two piece ensemble with brown assessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore aqua lace with accessories in a contrasting shade of blue and a corsage of white carnations. With Santa Barbara and Carmel as honeymoon destinations, the bride chose a faille suit in a plum shade with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school. Her husband was graduated from Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college and has been attending the University of California at Berkeley for the past three years. They will reside in San Francisco. Birthday Party In Ouaid Home Mrs. Clifford Quaid, 7152 Brady st., Stanton, entertained recently in honor of the eleventh birthday of her daughter, Delores. Cake, ice-cream and punch were served in a yellow and blue theme. The hostess was assisted by a neighbor, Mrs. Oran G. Edwards. In addition to the honoree's three brothers, William, David and Daniel, the guests were Judy Metzger, Judy Parra, Sandra Stanley, Linda Edwards, Sandra Gurfliesh, Johnny Underwood and Marianne and David Clark. Evening Adult Education Courses Cover Wide Range of Subjects Classes in the varied subjects being offered by the Fullerton evening, junior college and evening high school with an enrollment equal to that of last year, according to Walter J. Pray, principal. Registration of adults for evening classes began the week of Sept. 8 with the exception of a pre-registration for upholstery classes which was conducted on Aug. 25. While registration in many classes is open throughout the semester, students enrolling in a class for credit must be registered and in attendance not later than the start of the second week tuled for Thursday, from 9 to 12 a.m., at the Parrish house on the corner of Grand, and Orange-thorpe, and the latter from 9 to 12 a.m., on Tuesday at the Women's Club. Mrs. Sibyl Mauerhan will teach cake decorating, and the classes will start the week of Oct. 6. A class in lampshades, on Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Parrish house, will be conducted by Mrs. Gladys Alden. Mrs. Olivia Lightfoot will teach rugmaking in Buena Park on Thursdays, from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., at the Kilwanis club. Enrollees of the textile painting fresh-charming-modern RED WING'S LOTUS modern in feeling, with a touch of the abstract. A fitting pattern for the home decor of today. Warm colors hand painted under the glaze for permanence on brilliant semi-porcelain. Start your set during this special event. ONLY 4-6" plates 4 cups 4-10" plates 4 saucers REGULARLY $13.95 Also complete line of open stock 239 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4648 Registration of adults for evening classes began the week of Sept. 8 with the exception of a pre-registration for upholstery classes which was conducted on Aug. 25. While registration in many classes is open throughout the semester, students enrolling in a class for credit must be registered and in attendance not later than the start of the second week of classes. Those registering for off-campus classes may do so at the first meeting of the class in Buena Park. "The wide range of subjects being offered by the evening schools in on-campus classes presents an excellent opportunity for those who wish to acquire credit in freshman and sophomore year levels," said Mr. Pray, "and for those who wish to acquire skills necessary to a vocational objective or an a vocational development." Among those subjects which one may take for college credit are: accounting, bookkeeping, elem. and inter.; advanced algebra; analytic geometry; blueprint reading and drawing; first aid; California history; U.S. history and government; machine shop; psychology; shorthand; trigonometry; typing, welding and calculus. Those seeking training in a vocation may enroll in such classes as woodshop, welding, machine shop, industrial mathematics, radio-TV; carpentry and others. All classes are organized on an instructional basis and are taught by a certified instructor. Course outlines are submitted in advance and definite educational objectives are required. Those who wish to complete requirements for a high school diploma may enroll in the evening high school. Classes in civics, English I, II and III, mathematics, physical science, U.S. history and woodshop will be taught: Classes at Buena Park include cake decorating, both beginning and advanced, the former schedule corner of Grand, and Orange-thorpe, and the latter from 9 to 12 a.m., on Tuesday at the Women's Club. Mrs. Silbyl Mauerhan will teach cake decorating, and the classes will start the week of Oct. 6. A class in lampshades, on Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Parrish house, will be conducted by Mrs. Gladys Alden. Mrs. Olivia Lightfoot will teach rugmaking in Buena Park on Thursdays, from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Kiwanis club. Enrollees of the textile painting classes, on Tuesday at the Women's Club from 1 to 4 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 to 12 a.m. at the Kiwanis Club, will receive their instruction from Mrs. Helen Zincke. The sewing class in Buena Park will be taught by Mrs. Ruth Bean on Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Grand avenue school. A class in ceramics, not offered on the original schedule, will be organized at Buena Park, scheduled for Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Parrish house with R. Stanley Porter as instructor. Instruction is given in many phases of industrial mathematics such as the use of various measuring tools; the micrometer and decimal fractions; measuring surfaces and finding volumes and capacities; computation, accuracy and the use of the slide rule; pulleys, belts and gears; work, power, energy and stresses; the steel square and its uses. Also including in the course outline are mathematics of other building trades, mathematics of the electric shop, and mathematics of the machine shop. Added to the schedule of fall classes is public speaking, which will be taught by George Archambault, drama and speech instructor of the high school staff. The class will be held on the high school campus in room 55A on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9, the first class to be Sept. 23. Upholstery classes, which are held in two sections, one group meeting on Monday and Wednesday and the other on Tuesday and Thursday, will start the week of Sept. 15. New Members Initiated at Meeting of Young Ladies Institute Here Ful arrangements of white and maiden hair ferned in decorating the tea last night when Young Institute honored it's new following the general and formal initiation. Were Bonnie Jolissaint Benner. Members initiated were Walk, Pauline Mary Katharine Clara Heinz, Lopker, Alice Lambert, Jo Tighe. Tea chair, Mary Ellen McRill,usch and Jean Lande. At-prize was won by Elsie business session was pre-er by President Marie Reanor, Ways and Means announced that the sale would be held Sept. 10 at 137 S. Los Angeles. Sales for the sale are to be on the store on Thursday, has asked for volunteers with this sale. Part on the recent dance American Legion hall by Eleanor Trujille. Benner, chairman of the Club announced that Pat Pal Party scheduled Tuesday evening, Oct. 1 home of Agnes Zinda, Haritos ave., has been from Oct. 1 to Wednes-ning, Oct. 29 at 7 o'clock. Are to bring a gift for pat pal with a card re-ear name. Buck supper at 6:30 p.m. IOOF hall preceded the meeting and formal in-fer new members. Chair-the pot luck was Jane assisted by Urglea Jami- 150th Year of National Missions Observed Celebrating the 150th anniversary of national missions, Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church met for luncheon this week with the January Parish group as hostesses. Mrs. Arval Morris was chairman. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a play, "For Whom the Bell Tolls" a story of the first missionary society meet on March 3, 1880. Featured were Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Marion Pickel, Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mrs. John Knutzen, Mrs. L. E. Middleton, Mrs. Page Vincent, and Mrs. D. Fenner Chambers. Mrs. F. B. Morley was program chairman and Mrs. Eldon Paddock led the devotions. Home Builders Dinner Meeting The Home Builders Class of the White Temple Methodist church met for its monthly potluck dinner in the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homan, 8990 San Juan, Southgate, on Saturday evening. On the committee, other than the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bircher. Following a brief business meeting, conducted by the president, Ted Payne, Wilbert Bonney entertained the group with colored pictures, taken in Yellowstone Park and the Jackson Hole country, where he and Mrs. Bonney spent their vacation recently. Vacation Trip Patty Averill Lloyd Trapp Plan Dec. Wedding Plans for a mid-Demember wedding were disclosed today by Mrs. Mary Szymanski of Bixby Knolls who announced that her daughter Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 at Legion Hall. IOOF Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF Hall. TOMORROW St. Boniface P.TA—1:00 p.m. at Boniface hall. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investr in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed activity at Sea Scouts base at Patty Averill Lloyd Trapp Plan Dec. Wedding Plans for a mid-Demember wedding were disclosed today by Mrs. Mary Szymanski of Bixby Knolls who announced that her daughter, Miss Patty Averill of 841 N. Lemon st., Anaheim will wed Lloyd Trapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp of Rio Vista, Anaheim. The bride-clect was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1952. Her father, L. B. Averill resides in Arlington. Her fiance is graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college and Fullerton junior college is assistant recreation manager of Anaheim City park. Vacation Trip Reports Given To Association Newly elected officers of the Olive Education Association, an organization at the Olive Elementary school, are Mrs. Verna K. Hopkins, president; Leo Snedaker, vice-president; William Horn, secretary and treasurer; publicity chairman, Mrs. Mary Margaret Bates; and Association of Childhood Education treasurer and representative. Miss Carrol Andrus. After the business meeting, each told of his summer travels and work. Mrs. Bates spent four weeks in Honolulu with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johnson and visited pineapple plantations, sugar factories, and flew to the islands of Maul and Hawaii where she saw the craters of Haleakala and Kileuea volcanoes. Mrs. Hopkin attended the Business and Professional Women's Bi-Annual convention in Boston and toured the Eastern states, Montreal and Quebec in Canada, the Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. Mr. Snedaker worked as a draftsman and vacationed at Pine Hills Lodge, near Julian. Mr. Horn, the new member of the faculty was at Camp Pendleton in the U.S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Alma Pitts visited relatives in Oklahoma and Miss Andrus, after recuperating from major surgery, vacationed at Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. Principal Paul G. Jungkelt with his wife and children, motorized to the Eastern seaboard, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Detroit, and Dallas, Texas. On Friday evening, Mrs. Hopkins entertained the group at a pot luck supper in the patio of her home, 812 N. Palm, Anaheim. Present were Messrs. and Mendes Leo Snedaker, Paul Jungkelt, William Horn, J. H. Pitts; Miss Carroll Andrus and the hostess. Mrs. Mary Margaret Bates was unable to be present. Birthday Feted Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 at Legion Hall. 100F Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. 100F Hall. TOMORROW St. Boniface P.TA—1:00 p.m. at Boniface hall. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investr in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed activity at Sea Scouts base at Coast Highway; Newport Beach Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—p.m. at Allen's Cafe. THE S.O. Beginning FINAL SUMME None Sold Before 9:30 A.M. Broken lines and sular sizes up to 4 No Refunds, No E One Group of about 90 drilled from 8.95 to 14.95...nesday Morning, 9:30 A.M..WHILE THEY LAST...O One Group of about 70 drilled... Grand. and Orangedid the latter from 9 to on Tuesday at the WomMrs. Silbyl Mauerhan cake decorating, and will start the week of class in lampshades, on from 1 to 4 p.m. at the house, will be conducted ladys Alden. Mrs. Olivia will teach rugmaking Park on Thursdays, 12 a.m. and from 12:30 m. at the Kiwanis club. of the textile painting Tuesday at the Womfrom 1 to 4 p.m. and day from 9 to 12 a.m. at nis Club, will receive auction from Mrs. Helen sewing class in Buena be taught by Mrs. Ruth Wednesday from 7 to 10 the Grand avenue school. a ceramics, not offered original schedule, will be at Buena Park, schedThursday from 1 to 4 the Parrish house with R. arter as instructor. On is given in many industrial mathematics use of various measments; the micrometer and actions; measuring surfinding volumes and computation, accuracy use of the slide rule; velts and gears; work, energy and stresses; the re and its uses. Also in the course outline matics of other building mathematics of the elecand mathematics of the shop. On the schedule of fall public speaking, which ought by George Archdrama and speech inthe high school staff. will be held on the high upus in room 55A on evenings from 7 to 9, ass to be Sept. 23. ery classes, which are two sections, one group Monday and Wednesday other on Tuesday and will start the week of Washington, D.C., Chicago, Detroit, and Dallas, Texas. On Friday evening, Mrs. Hopkins entertained the group at a pot luck supper in the patio of her home, 812 N. Palm, Anaheim. Present were Messrs. and Mes-dames Leo Snedaker, Paul Jung-kelt, William Horn, J. H. Pitts; Miss Carroll Andrus and the hostess. Mrs. Mary Margaret Bates was unable to be present. Birthday Feted At Alumnae Meet September meeting of the Criss Business College Alumni Association was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Ellen Stine, recently with 12 members and three guests in attendance. A discussion on parliamentary procedure was led by Mrs. Stine, who highlighted the important points on a class she had attended during the week. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Agnes Criss was feted in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served. Next meeting of the association will be held on Oct. 8. Any alumnae interested in joining the association may call Mrs. Criss at the college. Personals L. A. (Dan) Patch, Orange County Civil Defense administrator who resides at Sunset Beach, underwent surgery Monday at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Marie Barker, who resides in Santa Ana but has many friends in the Cypress-Stanton area because she works part-time at the community drug store, Henry's on Lincoln and Walker st., has returned from a two month trip to Europe. She studied French for a month at the Sorbonne University in Paris, and went on to visit England, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Switzerland and the French Riviera. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Get Together For Savanna P-TA Registration was held for kindergarteners and first graders at the Savana school Friday. Approximately 100 mothers were served coffee and doughnuts at the get-together that followed. The new china, white with gold band and engraved "Savanna P-TA," was initiated. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, kindergarten teacher, was assisted by the new school accountant, Mrs. Dorothy Wolter, registering two sessions for beginners. Miss Helen Magnusson, Mmes. Stella Stephens and Esther Standring registered pupils for their three first grade rooms, according to Mrs. O. M. Van Tine, publicity chairman. Local Girl At Occidental Janet Parra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Parra of 10372 S. Hansen st., Stanton, entered Occidental College in Los Angeles last Tuesday where she will study social science. Miss Parra was graduated from AUHS and was an honor student in journalism at Santa Ana Junior college. Parra's alma mater was also Occidental, class of '25. Layette Shower Honors Matron Mrs. Donald De Witt, 8742 La Salle st., Cypress, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond De Witt of Garden Grove and Mrs. Dorrance De Witt of Cypress, entertained for 30 guests in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Lenerville, 8622 Walker, at a pink and blue shower. Prizes for games played were given Mrs. Stanley Martin of Cypress and Mrs. Aubrey Greenwade of Garden Grove. As previously suggested, all the gifts were wrapped in a diaper and tied in pink and blue and were on a table with a long-legged Mr. and Mrs. Luke Vandenberg, 5304 Bishop st., Cypress, have had her brother, Richard Bleyenberg, from Edgerton, Minn., as their house guest. The Cypress Community Coordinating Council met for a post-luck dinner Thursday night at the home of Alfred E. Arnold on Bishop st. Chinese Paper Hails Red Pact SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The Peeling radio said today that Red China asked Russia to stay in Port Arthur because the Korean conflict and the "revival of Japanese militarism" threatened to spread war to the Chinese mainland. The radio broadcast a commentary by the People's Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, hailing the Manchurian agreement signed in Moscow as "new and vigorous proof" that the Sino-Russian alliance "is impregnable." The broadcast recorded here by the Associated Press, repeatedly harked back to the 1950 Chinese-Russian treaty of mutual assistance, alliance and friendship. Under that treaty, Russia agreed to clear out of Manchuria by the end of this year. It also pledged the two Communist powers to "undertake jointly ... all necessary measures" to prevent aggression by Japan or any countries allied with Japan. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Los Angeles school enrollment is at an all-time peak. The city system today reported a total enrollment of 390,118 in 475 schools, up 18,-635 from last semester. Beauty Counselors, Inc. Comes to West Orange County for Calendar From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Canon Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. Region Hall. Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. at F Hall. TOMORROW Moniface P-TA—1:00 p.m. at St. surface hall. Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment South Bldg. Meeting followed by City at Sea Scouts base at 1325 at Highway; Newport Beach. Hors welcome. Chamber of Commerce—7:30 at Allen's Cafe. Arlington. Her fiance is a state of Anaheim high school Fullerton junior college and assistant recreation manager anaheim City park. Beauty Counselors, Inc. Comes to West Orange County for FREE SKIN ANALYSIS and MAKE-UP CHARTING Virginia Casserly, Agent Phone Anaheim 2-8531 10542 LQUDEN, STANTON THE S.Q.R. STORE Beginning Wednesday! FINAL CLEAN-UP SUMMER DRESSES One Sold Before Wednesday Morning, 9:30 A.M. Open lines and sizes, but you will find regular sizes up to 44 and half sizes up to 26½! Refunds, No Exchanges, All Sales Final! Group of about 90 dresses, formerly from 8.95 to 14.95 ... beginning WedMorning, 9:30 A.M. . . THEY LAST ... ONLY ... 3.00 Group of about 70 dresses, formerly REFUNDS, No Exchanges, All Sales Final! group of about 90 dresses, formerly from 8.95 to 14.95 ... beginning WedMorning, 9:30 A.M. ... THEY LAST ... ONLY .... group of about 70 dresses, formerly from 12.95 to 22.95 ... all late sumrivals, beginning Wednesday Morn0 A.M. ... WHILE THEY LAST ... second floor HALF PRICE SALE! NYLON TRICOT GOWNS quality, adorable styles, nylon lace trim, some with nylon ruffle neckline, some with dainty appliqué flowers, many beautiful embroidery designs ... in white, pink and blue. ... 12.95 to 17.95 values ... beginning Wednesday Morning, M. ... only .... 6.48 to 8.98 second floor THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.