anaheim-gazette 1953-10-08

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities JOAN S. WHITE SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 7545 To Press Chairmen By JOAN S. WHITE, Society Editor The first club meetings of the fall season bring a new and sometimes a totally unfamiliar type of duty to one of the most important members of an organization—the press chairman. If your group's publicity is your responsibility, congratulations! You have been chosen because you have a good mind and can wisely interpret the work of your group to your community. As reporter, accuracy will be your byword. With pad and pencil handy, you will be ready to jot down the dates, names, places, and events that will give your story authenticity. You will distinguish between the important and the trivial by dwelling on purposes and objectives, activities and accomplishments that merit your organization a place in its district and state. As eye witness to important happenings, you will watch for interesting background material to give your story a flavor. Your readers will want to know who? what? when? where? why? how? And your readers will want you to be brief. TUESDAY DEADLINE The society and club editor of the Anaheim Gazette hopes to make the job of press chairman as easy as possible. If you would rather be called at a specific time rather than to contact the paper yourself, tell the editor so. Since the Anaheim Gazette is a weekly paper, news for the Thursday edition must be received not later than Tuesday. News may be telephoned to Anaheim 7515 or sent to the Gazette office at 259 E. Center st. any time before the Tuesday 5 p.m. deadline. You might like to organize your news in story form or to jot down the essential facts in online format instead. The Gazette mercurially reserves the right to edit your story as the make-up of the paper dictates. This in no way reflects upon the press chairman's ability as a reporter. As you report at your earliest convenience news of general meetings, board meetings, committee meetings, social functions, special club activities, comings and goings of delegates and the like, it is a good idea to advise the editor of your telephone number and address in case some special question should arise. WHAT'S NEW WITH YOU? Readers of the Anaheim Gazette are invited to advise the society editor of news concerning Anaheim. THURSDAY edition must be received not later than Tuesday. News may be telephoned to Anaheim 7515 or sent to the Gazette office at 250 E. Center st. any time before the Tuesday 5 p.m. deadline. You might like to organize your news in story form or to jot down the essential facts in outline format instead. The Gazette necessarily reserves the right to edit your story so the make-up of the paper dictates. This in no way reflects upon the press chairman's ability as a reporter. As you report at your earliest convenience news of general meetings, board meetings, committee meetings, social functions, special club activities, comings and goings of delegates and the like, it is a good idea to advise the editor of your telephone number and address in case some special question should arise. WHAT'S NEW WITH YOU? Readers of the Anaheim Gazette are invited to advise the society editor of news concerning Anaheim women or news of interest to Anaheim women. Personal showers, special parties, children home from college, family gatherings, interesting trips, house warmings as well as births, christenings, engagement announcements and weddings are social events of wide local interest. Special forms for the listing of wedding details are available at the Gazette office. Society news must be received in written form at the Gazette office or telephoned to 7515 by the Tuesday 5 p.m. deadline in order to appear in print the following Thursday. In spite of the fact that more than 3,000,000 lugs of peaches were sold in California last year, many home makers waited too long and missed the best fruit. Fresno field experts say that the first peaches of the 1953 season will reach Anaheim market this week. These are the Mayflower variety, one of the finest fleshed peaches, juicy and sweet. They may be eaten out of hand or sliced for breakfast or dessert. Many scientists believe that the songs of most birds are the assertion of claims to certain territory for nesting. Television cameras pointed at smokestacks are used in some industries to tell engineers when there is excessive smoke. It is believed that the art of making stained glass windows was originated about the ninth century. A Wheel Alignment May SAVE YOU MANY TIMES ITS COST in added tire mileage! Every mile on out of line wheels scuffs away rubber. Look to your wheels for economy AND LOOK TO ROY FIELD FOR SATISFACTION 538 S. Los Angeles St. — Phone Anaheim 7190 MR. AND Harland-Howell Held in First B The wedding of Miss Cheryl Harland and David M. Howell was held at noon-time on September 30 with Pastor Bob Kevorkian officiating at the quiet ceremony of the sanctuary of the First Baptist church following regular church services. The bride is the daughter of I and Mrs. Fred E. Harland of W Nuys and was given in marriages by her father. Her wedding gown was of pure white, the smooth fitting bodice of lace and the ballerina length bourbon skirt tulle with an underskirt of puffa. As a sentimental touch, Mr. Harland wore a strand of match pearls borrowed from her au pair Mrs. Fred Beckham of Anaheim. Her bridal bouquet was of white gardenias. The bride was attended by maid of honor Miss Mary Lou Smith a close friend from Van Nuys. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Howell of Allentown Pa., was attended by the bride's uncle, Robert Beckham, as his man. The bridegroom's parents were unable to attend the ceremonies. However, a delegation of his friends, of the U.S.Marine Corps were among the '50 weeding guests who witnessed the nuptial rites. After the wedding ceremony a small reception for members of the immediate family was held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Juanita Beckham 217 Curtis Way. The new Mrs. Howell is a graduate of San Fernando schools. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frey. Over the greater part of the deserts of Sahara and Egypt, the rainfall is believed to be less than an inch a year. MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 332 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 3012 MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 332 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 3012 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open Every Night for Your Convenience SPECIALS THUR.-FRI. & SAT. VEAL U.S. Graded GOOD STEAKS VEAL ROUND .69¢ lb VEAL SIRLOIN .59¢ lb VEAL T-BONE .74¢ lb VEAL CUTLETS .79¢ lb FRESH PAN-READY RED FRYERS .59¢ lb U.S. GRADED GOOD BEEF ROUND STEAK .59¢ lb U.S. Graded GOOD BEEF ROASTS .7-Bone 39¢ lb 0-Bone .43¢ lb FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF .29¢ lb DURKEE'S Mayonnaise .qts. 57¢ lb OLD MANOR 1-Lb. can COFFEE .86¢ lb VETS 10 TALL CANS DOG FOOD .79¢ NEWS .3 lge. pkgs. 59¢ CINCH CAKE MIX pkg. 33¢ COCK 'O THE WALK Lge. No. 2½ Can PEACHES .25¢ Sliced or Halves SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS .1 lb. pkg. 24¢ OLEO HOLIDAY 19¢ MR. AND MRS. D. M. HOWELL Photo by Kreidt Katella PTL Fall Program Opened With Luncheon. A "get-acquainted" luncheon in the school cafeteria initiated the fall season for the Katella Parent-Teacher League last week. Members of the executive board were hostesses, Mrs. Vivienne Cooney and Mrs. Nellie Baker of the cafeteria staff planned and served the meal to demonstrate the Class A lunches offered school children daily at minimum cost. President Mrs. Hal Balmer conducted a business meeting which featured reports from the following new members of the executive board: Mrs. Misao Culgekawa, vice president; Mrs. Marie Skinner, secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. Vera Hensley, publicity; Mrs. Rae Moore, finance; Mrs. Elizabeth Syperda, tea; Mrs. Marie Terry, decoration; Mrs Edna Osumi, transportation; Mrs. Joyce Bestall, room mother, and Mrs. Marjorie Wagner, hospitality and membership. Principal Martin Morroco gave a resume of school activities to date and presented the honored guests of the afternoon, the staff of nine teachers. Mrs. Nell Cox, state nutritionist from Sacramento, complimented the school on its fine lunch program and gave an illustrated talk on nutrition as it relates to the growing child. Sorority Sees Hawaiian Slides Dressed in the native costumes of the Islanders, Milfred and Claire Mauerhan showed slides of their trip to Hawaii recent meeting of the XI Geo Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The program called "A Trip to an Encounter Land." President Helen Cohn welcomed the members to Mrs. G. T. Ger's home for the first month of the fall season. Mrs. Bo will be leaving soon to join husband in Iran and was prepared a remembrance from the ground. During the business session letter was read from one of members, Mrs. Lawrence M who is touring Europe. The Oct. 26 meeting will held in the home of Mrs. A Waters, the former Eloise S 211 Ash street. Your Anaheim SANITONE CLEANERS you'll agree... IT'S BETTER Sesma Cleaner 130 Elm St—Anaheim PHONE 3819 If driving in traffic makes MR. AND MRS. D. M. HOWELL Photo by Kreidt Harland-Howell Wedding Rites held in First Baptist Church The wedding of Miss Cherrill and David M. Howell held at noon-time on Sept. 10th Pastor Bob Kevorkian offered at the quiet ceremony in sanctuary of the First Baptist church following regular church services. Beckham of Anaheim. Her husband is a graduate of Allentown high school and is a sergeant in the Marine corps. He expects to spend the next year in the Hawaiian Islands, and then the couple will make their home in Allentown. 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 LAmberl 5-1475 To Better Serve Northern Orchard with the FINEST Custody AUTO TOPS & SEAT COVERS WE NOW HAVE THIS COMPLETE PLAN in ANAHEIM...at 909 N. Los Angeles as well as our original plant in Santa Ana in ANAHEIM...at 909 N. Los Angeles as well as our original plant in Santa Ana TAYLOR & THORNTON Taylor & Thornton ONE DAY SERVICE—FREE PICK One of the LARGEST and FINEST TRIM SHOP GAR-TOONS HEY FOLKS! START YOUR SCRAPBOOK TODAY/ EACH CARTOON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ BUT I HAD ALL THAT DONE LAST WEEK--- THIS CAR WILL PUT ME IN THE POOR HOUSE WELL, YOU NEED THREE SPARK PLUGS— AND YOUR CARBURETOR NEEDS ADJUSTING, YOUR FAN BELT'S IN SHREDS AND ETC-ETC Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim - Phone 4012 or 5120 traffic makes you nervous, traffic makes you nervous, try our CAREFREE LOCAL service... Tired of fighting traffic? Want to relax as you see as you save? Leave your cares and car at home and go Greyhound! Lowest of Fares! Sample Fares from Anaheim: San Jose, Calif. $6.05 Reno, Nev. $9.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $8.10 Free Federal Tax Return Trip 20% LESS...on Round-Trip Tickets! 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 3404 GREYHOUND habit! Northern Orange County Motorists BEST Custom Made & SEAT COVERS DELETE PLANT Los Angeles St.--Phone Anah. 7884 Mr. H. W. Thornton, Mgr. 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