anaheim-gazette 1953-09-24

GM Names Fred Beckham to Local Service Post General Motors has announced that Fred Beckham, local Pontiac dealer, has been appointed to serve as GM Community Relations chairman for Anaheim and the vicinity. The chairmanship carries a community service responsibility. GM's Department of Public Relations makes available to the public a variety of interesting and educational materials in the form of motion pictures, booklets and presentations. One of the latest films is "Farmer of Tomorrow", produced to help the Future Farmers of America celebrate their silver anniversary. As GM's Community Relations chairman, Beckham, also will be in a position to cooperate with club groups, the schools, or any other local organizations which may find the General Motors material of interest for use in the development of programs. General Motors also is the sponsor of the National 4-H Club Farm Safety contest and Beckham will be able to aid local 4-H Clubs which have members participating in that contest. Republican Women Schedule Tea for Members Tuesday The Anaheim Republican Women's club will hold a membership tea on Tuesday, Sept. 29, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neukom, 412 W. Native Daughters Lay Plans for Membership Drive, Benefit Party Two events are uppermost on the fall calendar of Native Daughters of the Golden West it was revealed when the group met on Thursday evening in Fullerton's IOOF Hall. These are the membership drive and the benefit card party and each received its share of discussion at the business meeting conducted by Val Renner and attended by 35 members. September birthdays were honored and birthday cake, sandwiches and coffee were served by hostesses Evelyn Stroschein, Madeleine Hainlain, Sylvia Myers and Eva Rice. Membership Drive The current county-wide drive for new members will be climaxed on October '19 when the state Grand President visits Santa Ana to initiate new members in formal installation ceremonies. Preceding those will be a banquet in the Yorba Room, Buffum's, Santa Ana. President Val Renner extends a cordial invitation to any interested native-born California woman to join the club. The only requirement of membership is proof of California birth in the form of certificate or other notarized document. Those interested in membership are advised to contact a member of the club or its president who may be reached at telephone 5054. Dessert Card Party Wednesday, Sept. 30, is the date set for the benefit dessert card party given by the Grace Parlor at 2 p.m. in the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm. There will state program of aiding children under the NDGW drens' Foundation plan. The purpose of the fundraiser is to give aid to children of medical care or assist whose families are in need receive state or county aid. According to Mrs. Hazen of Glendale, former Grantee of the organization, she sometimes hard hit her agencies, and because they a medium income group, eligible for state or cost assistance. Needy cases are brought attention of the foundation members of NDGW. Individually widespread interest and work on the part of members is port that within two months the plan was put into action. 28 children were registered their cases given to proctotics for care at NDGW pense Chronic cases do not under this emergency aid. Volunteer Services The Children's Foundation voluntueer service that takes place of the NDGW agency that had to be aba when the cost became proctics in the field of child welfare placing 5,000 children in a homes between the years 1951 and 1951 under the adoptive setup. The replacing Childrens' dation serves California c/o from infancy to 16 years a supervising committee o members. Three of these are Republican Women Schedule Tea for Members Tuesday The Anaheim Republican Women's club will hold a membership tea on Tuesday, Sept. 29, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neukom, 412 W. Wilhelmina. Co-chairmen of the event Mrs. C. A. Neukom and Mrs. Alden Connor extend an invitation to all interested Republican women in this area to attend. Advance preparations include a distinguished guest list, and promise an interesting and worthwhile afternoon for those who wish to come to the aid of their party. Those interested in membership are advised to contact a member of the club or its president who may be reached at telephone 5054. Dessert Card Party Wednesday, Sept. 30, is the date set for the benefit dessert card party given by the Grace Parlor at 2 p.m. in the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm. There will be table prizes for every table and many valuable door prizes. Door prizes will be donated by the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co., and the S. O. R. Store of Anaheim and by Millirons and the Bernis Gift Shop of Fullerton. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance from Mrs. Buford Carden, telephone 3021 or Mrs. Russell Renner, telephone 5054. Proceeds will go to the new proof of California birth in the form of certificate or other notarized document. The replacing Childrens' dation serves California c/o from infancy to 16 years a/a supervising committee members. Three of these are Southern California. To acquaint members with new program of aid, parish California's southern councill hold a seminar next Sunday at 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Chapman Park hotel in Angeles. The following members of Parlor will attend: Preside Renner; 1st vice president; Carden; secretary and super district deputy to Orange PAINT UP! PAPER UP! DO IT YOURSELF IT'S EASY FREE EQUIPMENT WITH OUR RENTAL and Large Selection of Supplies Meade & Sons PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE "DO IT YOURSELF" HEADQUARTERS The Home of "Personalized Paint Service" 150 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Phone 344-787-8000 Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 p.m. Elders' FURNITURE Elders' FURNITURE Your Hotpoint DEALER "Your Home Owned Store" CONVENIENT TERMS Arranged to suit your budget OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. 146 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 432 For trips NE Here's your best You'll find it's so convenient make those short trips by C money-saving schedules... town service...by friendly Lowest of Sample Fares from Anaheim: San Francisco, Calif... 6.40 Tucson, Ariz. .....10.40 Return Trip 20% LESS..on 217 S. Los Angeles St., An Get the GREYHOUND Day Plans for Benefit Party state program of aiding needy children under the NDGW Children's Foundation plan. The purpose of the foundation is to give aid to children in need of medical care or assistance but whose families are ineligible to receive state or county aid. According to Mrs. Hazel Hansen of Glendale, former Grand President of the organization, families are sometimes hard hit by emergencies, and because they fall in a medium income group, are not eligible for state or county assistance. Needy cases are brought to the attention of the foundation by members of NDGW. Indicative of widespread interest and vigilance on the part of members is the report that within two months after the plan was put into operation, 88 children were registered and their cases given to proper institutions for care at NDGW expense. Chronic cases do not come under this emergency aid. Volunteer Services. The Children's Foundation is a volunteer service that takes the place of the NDGW adoptive agency that had to be abandoned when the cost became prohibitive. The NDGW established a record of the field of child welfare by raising 5,000 children in adoptive homes between the years 1910 and 1951 under the adoptive agency setup. The replacing Childrens' Foundation serves California children from infancy to 16 years and has a supervising committee of nine members. Three of these are from BEAUTY CONTENDER — Dotte Hicks, 16 year-old AUHS junior, is a promising candidate for the title "Miss Frigidaire" in the contest being conducted by Ballman's Appliances, 122 W. Broadway, Dottie, who lives at 11152 W. Broadway, is 5 feet, 4½ inches tall, weighs 135, is blond-haired, blue-eyed. Applications are still being accepted for the contest at the store. Jaycettes Host Hospitality Tea For September The Hospitality Tea, held monthly for newcomers to Anaheim and sponsored jointly by the Anaheim merchants and Dorothy-Wade Dinner House, was held Saturday, Sept. 12. Hooker-Hunting Wedding Rite First in New Church of Nazareth The first wedding to be held in Anaheim's beautiful new Church of the Nazarene united Miss LaVerne Hooker and Andrew Hunting in an impressive ceremony by candlelight Saturday. The Rev. Thomas J. Crawford officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hooker of 410½ Emily st., and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunting, 19192 Mesa Dr., Orange. California palms and generous baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and asters provided a pretty setting for the bridal party as Miss Hooker entered the church with her father. She was a stately bride in a gown of white nylon lace and tulle over satin. It was ballerina length, the lace bodice forming a peplum which dipped over the skirt. A headpiece of tiny tulle roses held the fingertip tulle veil. Traditional touches to the bridal costume were an heirloom lace handkerchief, a blue garter, and a borrowed white Bible. The bridal flowers were lilies of the valley surrounding a white orchid in an arrangement on the Bible. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. John La Comb, while bridesmaids were Miss Jeneal Reeves and Mrs. Baxter Linam. Mrs. La Comb wore a gown of green, dotted swiss in ballerina length and carried a basket of flowers. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns of pale lavender and carried harmonizing baskets of flowers. and to accompany Gordon as he sang "Because," Lord's Prayer." Following the nuptial new Mr. and Mrs. Hunts the first cut in the mourn four-tiered wedding can centered the bride's table reception held in West White Temple Methodist. The cake was served bride's aunt, Mrs. Floyd, and by Mrs. Leonard Juice Les Reeves and Mrs. Roeters poured. In charge guest book was Miss Nathan Hunting, the bridegroove. The bride's mother was a lovely gow not cocoa be crepe trimmed with velvet Huntington chose for black. Both mothers waged sages of white carnation. As the couple depart honeymoon trip to Las Vega bride was wearing a fair bridal blue with white ties and the white orchid wedding flowers pinned lapel. The bride is a graduate heim Union High school husband is a graduate Ana High school and has four years in the Army. They plan to make the at 711 S. Temple st. in Hospitality Tea For September The Hospitality Tea, held monthly for newcomers to Anaheim and sponsored jointly by the Anaheim merchants and Dorothy-Wade Dinner House, was held Saturday, Sept. 12. Door prizes for this month's tea were donated by: S. H. Kress Co.; McCoy Drug; Hartfield Jewelers; Glenn's Cafe; J. C. Jenney Co.; Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture; Wayney For Flowers. The Jaycettes were hostesses for this month and had charge of decorating the tables. Those present were Mrs. Robert Heinz, Mrs. Ted Williams, Miss Betty Osborn, Mrs. Bud Harris and Mrs. Warren Hollingsworth. The following is a list of pew-comers attending the tea: Nancy Brinev, Dorothy Cullen, Margaret Curtice, Virginia Denton, Mrs. Ralph Fliegner Mrs., W. S. Frederick, Nanev C. Fults, Gladys Hamilton, Marion Hart, Vireie Kellev, Inez A. Miller, Mrs. K.E. Mosholder, Mrs. Evelyn Newmever, Mrs. Lola Race, Mrs. A. J. Rees, Lois Richards, Elizabeth Rudolph, Ethel Shetler, Ellen Satterwhite, Mabel Shiplev Mrs. Steinhmeyer, Mrs. Vernon D. Vale, Peatrice Wiltsle, and Mrs. Lynn Winstead. parlors, Doris Jacobsen; welfare chairman, Doris Bartsche; pioneer roster chairman, Winnie Benson; legislation chairman, Lena Lawson. They will join an estimated 450 representatives from 50 parlors in Los Angeles, Kern, King, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ventura, San Diego and Orange counties that are expected to attend. The state membership now exceeds 25,000 Californiaborn women. AMERICA'S NEW RAILROAD SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE You'll agree . . . it's the greatest in town. ALSO OUR EARLY SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE You'll agree . . . it's the greatest in town. ALSO OUR EARLY AMERICAN CARPET Our trips NEARBY, your best travel buy... I find it's so convenient, so economical, to these short trips by Greyhound. Frequent, key-saving schedules...downtown to downservice...by friendly Greyhound! Lowest of Fares! Fares from Anaheim: San Francisco, Calif. 6.40 Flagstaff, Ariz. ...10.00 Jacson, Ariz. ...10.40 Free Federal Tax Return Trip 20% LESS...on Round-Trip Ticket! S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 3404 FOUND habit! Every 3 day joins the A 10-year Christened with Santa Fe's first motive rolled out May 12, 1936. It powered the 39¼ hours latgeles—and the was born. There were 36 Five years latfreight diesel rooThere were 54 Today, there diesel horsepower mighty diesel un Santa Fe PROGRES Wedding Rites arch of Nazarene and to accompany Gordon Preston as he sang "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer." Following the nuptial rites, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hunting made the first cut in the magnificent four-tiered wedding cake which centered the bride's table at the reception held in Wesley hall, White Temple Methodist church. The cake was served by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Floyd Wooten and by Mrs. Leonard Justus. Mrs. Les Reeves and Mrs. Robert Watters poured. In charge of the guest book was Miss Nancy Sue Hunting, the bridegroom's sister. The bride's mother was wearing a lovely gow not cocoa brown silk crepe trimmed with velvet. Mrs. Huntington chose fashionable black. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. As the couple departed on a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, the bride was wearing a fall suit of bridal blue with white accessories and the white orchid from her wedding flowers pinned at the lapel. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school. Her husband is a graduate of Santa Ana High school and has served four years in the Army. They plan to make their home at 711 S. Temple st. in Compton. YLI Members Hold Informal Dance A delightfully informal cotton- Northrop Women Slate Fashion Show Saturday "Fall Fashions For Factory, Fun and Formal"—with a slant to the male—is the enticing theme for the Fall Fashion Show to be sponsored by the Northrop Women's Dinner club at Lakewood Country club on Saturday afternoon. Besides an exciting array of finery modeled by Norcrafter ladies, there will be a luncheon dance, entertainment and door prizes. Music for dancing will be provided by Chuck Keeley and his orchestra. Busy range-finder ladies appointed by Mary Ellen Stine to head various Fall Fashion Show assignments are: Ardis Adams, fashions; Gladys Carson, reservations; Dorothy Fisher, press guests; Esther Friesen, tickets at the door; Margaret Grinde, door prizes; Ella Mae Morris, flowers and decorations; Sam Miller, invitations and program design; Mary Polk, hostesses; Julia Richison, hair styling; Julia Spa, ticket design and distribution; and Nona Traylor, wardrobe. Fashions will be from Tibbetts of Fullerton, with Hair Styling by Fair Lady of Fullerton. Invitations, illustrated by Warren Baird, have been mailed to all Anaheim Norcrafters. Sunday Schoolers Make Canyon Trip Believed to be the youngest group ever to make the trip to the trip to the Colorado river from the rim of the Grand Canyon are members of the Sunday school class of the Anaheim Free Methodist church who have just returned from a trip with their pastor, the Rev. Ernest Franklin. Making the descent into the canyon by mule trail were Marvin and Errol Huson, Mike Madison, Bill Davidson, James Schroff, Bernard Taylor and Ronnie Crosley. All are nine years old except Bernard and Ronnie who are eight. Newest member of the A. C. Wilson family of 709 S. Illinois st., is a son born on Monday in Fullerton Cottage hospital. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trudging PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim EARTH WORMS Sold By AL- The Worm Man The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school. Her husband is a graduate of Santa Ana High school and has served four years in the Army. They plan to make their home at 711 S. Temple st. in Compton. YLI Members Hold Informal Dance A delightfully informal cotton-calico dance was enjoyed by members of the Young Ladies Institute and their friends Sept. 12 at the Elks club. Dancing was from 9 until 1 p.m. with Bill Burchit's orchestra furnishing the music. Committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Lorraine Revell, Ruth Johnson and Maxine Pitcher. William Henry Harrison saw the shortest service as President of PASTOR RETURNS The Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church have returned to the parsonage at E. Center st., following a two week vacation spent on Santa Catalina Island. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cypress Branch: 350 W. Center Anahelm EARTH WORMS Sold By AL-The Worm Man "Worms that squirm" For Organic Gardening ROSS ROOT FEEDERS FISH WORMS Albert E. Stuelke 502 E. Chapman — Fullerton Phone LAmbert 5-1475 3 days a new diesel joins the Santa Fe fleet! A 10-year record of "building new" on the Santa Fe Christened with California champagne, Santa Fe's first multiple-unit diesel locomotive rolled out of Chicago on Tuesday, May 12, 1936. It powered the first Super Chief. 39¼ hours later it rolled into Los Angeles—and the new age in railroading was born. There were 3600 "horses" in that one. Five years later, the first multiple-unit freight diesel rolled on Santa Fe rails. There were 5400 "horses" in that one. Today, there is more than 2,100,000 diesel horsepower on the Santa Fe—1524 mighty diesel units. From 1943 through 1952, a total of 1261 diesel units were placed in service. Better than one every 3 days for a 10-year record! And still they come! 222 in 1953! Every diesel added, every mile of heavier rail, makes America's New Railroad a little more completely new. Why, enough new rail has been laid on the Santa Fe in the last seven years alone to reach from Chicago to Los Angeles! All new—but always the old pride that all this building new costs you, the taxpayer, not one tax penny. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES PROGRESS THAT PAYS ITS OWN WAY