anaheim-gazette 1954-01-21

Marywood Plans Fashion Show Mrs. Joseph Nolan, president of Marywood High school auxiliary, has announced completed plans for the scholarship benefit fashion show and luncheon to be given next Thursday (Jan. 28) at the Clock Country club in Whittier. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Lampher, vice-president of the auxiliary and benefit chairman. The announcement was made at a meeting held at the school at which Mrs. Charles Lasin was hostess assisted by mothers of senior girls. Mrs. J. Selby Spurek of Hollywood, author of "Madam President," and Mrs. A. H. Bember of San Gabriel, past president of the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, briefly addressed the gathering. The film "Worlds of Peace" was shown. Preceding the meeting, the official board of the auxiliary honored the two distinguished guests at dinner at the Dorothy-Wade Dinner House. Church Drama Shown Sunday "The Boy With a Cart," a sacred play by Christopher Fry will be brought to White Temple Methodist church next Sunday evening at 7:00 (Jan. 24) by the professional players of the Bishop's Company. Playing the lead will be Bobby Driscoll, well-known child movie star and two-time Academy Award winner at the age of 17. Bobby Driscoll will be remembered as the star in "Treasure Island," and "So Dear to My Heart" as well as the writer in "Peter Pan." Tri-Hi-Y Knit For Hospital Individual girls' clubs of the Y.W.C.A., are busy with constructive projects as well as with social functions. The "Electric Y-ettes" are knitting afghan squares for the Community hospital. Nineteen attended a recent meeting held in the home of president Bette Van Delden. Brightly colored slippers are being made by the "Bar-Y-ettes" for the Children's hospital. The "Connie-Y-ettes" had as their guest, Miss Barbara Houlikan of AUHS faculty, Miss Houlinan talked of the importance of physical exercise for health and beauty. The clubs plan to attend "Cinerama" in Los Angeles on Jan. 20, with mothers of club members furnishing transportation. Camelia Society Convenes Tonight The use of camellias in flower arrangements will be demonstrated by Jane Martell of Costa Mesa at tonight's (Jan. 21) meeting of the Orange County Camellia Society. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., in the Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse, 1104 W 8th St., Santa Ana. The general public as well as club members are invited to bring camelia blossoms for the flower exhibit, and the flower arrangements for constructive criticism. A plant sale and "get-acquainted" period will follow the meeting. Isabel Circle Meeting Held Betty Whitfield and Pauline Illustrated Talk At Katella PTA As a feature of the Katella Parent-Teacher League "Men's Night" meeting on Tuesday (Jan. 19) Clinton Wright of the narcotics detail of the Orange County Sheriff's office gave a talk on Juveniles and Narcotics, illustrating his talk with a film. A pot luck family style supper preceded the meeting and the fathers served. Mrs. Joyce Bestall was hostess and was assisted by third and fourth grade room mothers. A brief discussion of the rapid population growth in Katella district and possible ways of meeting the problems incurred was led by members of the Board of Trustees. Exec. Secretaries Installation Set According to Executives' Secretaries, Inc., president Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft, the following officers for 1954 will be installed on Jan. 26 at a dinner meeting at the Santa Ana Country club: Verona Weeks, Weeks Wholesale Rose Growers, president; Marie Nelson, Knott's Berry Farm, vice-president; Dorothy Lindsay, Johnston-Gendel Clinic, secretary; Willabelle Foley, Poultrymen's Cooperative Association, treasurer; Ida Middleton, Chukwan Company, Sergeant-at-Arms; Macy Walker, Marine Corps Exchange, program director; Mary Jones, Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company, membership; Evelyn Deckert Surgical Supply, wavs and menas; and Dorothy Morrison, Kwikset Locks, notebook director. Isabel Circle Meeting Held Betty Whitfield and Pauline Norton were hostesses to the Isabel circle of White Temple Methodist church last week at the Whitfield home, 714 S. Claudina St. Mr. Wilke from the Interior Decorating department of S.Q.R. Store gave the group many new and practical ideas for decorating the home. Among those attending the meeting were: Polly Mahaffey, Doris Turner, Marilyn Soloman, Isabel Hoen, Harriet Held, Jean Myers, Alyce Whieldon, Ardyce Ann Brown, Irene Butterworth, Marjorie Stewart, Mary Sauer, Martha Hamilton, Betty McKay, Alice Carmonne, Sammy Stenger and Mrs. George Kolbe. Eat More California Fruit. Anaheim PET SHOP FRESH HORSE MEAT GOLDFISH — HAMSTERS GUINEA PIOS Other Pets and Supplies Anaheim Pet Shop E. E. Center St. — KE 5-4650 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2863 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim RAIN -- Wonderful RAIN! JUST WHAT WE NEEDED! ROOFING – SHINGLES – REPAIRS JUST WHAT YOU NEED SEE US FOR THOSE NEEDS NOW! PIONEER - FLINTCOTE 90 lb. ROOFING 3.30 Per Roll Certified No. 1 Vertical Grain Cedar Shingles ROOF COATINGS — ROOF REPAIR AIDS REDWOOD FENCES PHONE KE 5-2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" RED PARTY HELD Mrs. A. DeWitt was hostess for Anaheim YLI monthly card at her home at 125 S. West on Jan. 14, and members met following eveing for a Cordary session at the home of Mrs. Charles Revell, 209 E. Adele St. on apron and food salt is beinganned for Feb. 7 after all Masses St. Boniface church. Mrs. Mon-J. Smith will be in charge. UB LEADERS CHOSEN Chosen to lead the Two by Two b of Zion Lutheran church during the coming year are Mr. and Gil Reinamon, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Classen, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Gil Henning, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoehler, historians. ON FIELD TRIP Harold W. Houts was one of eight students from California State Polytechnic college, who have just completed student teaching in California high schools, will leave for a five-day field trip visiting selected high schools. The group is under the direction of H. H. Burlingham, teacher trainer. The purpose of the trip is to provide the future teachers with an opportunity to study and learn more about many of the agriculture departments and programs through a guided and supervised first-hand contact with California high schools. Among the newest arrivals in Anaheim is the 7 lb. 9 oz. baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Dunn of -201 Pearl St., in St. Joseph hospital an January 13. It does more but you pay m NEW 76 GAS THAT REVOLUTIONARY NEW 70 GAS THAT REVOLUTIONARY ...with the highest octane of any non-pr From cold engine start...to smooth, full You get far faster warm-up with New 76, that revolutionary regular. Faster than any non-premium gasoline in the West. This instant starting means less drain on your battery, less engine wear because raw gasoline isn’t flooding the oil off-your cylinder walls. Try a tank-full of that Revolutionary Regu at the UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA The West’s Oldest and Largest Independent Oil Co Orvill Slinkthan of 1241 E. Ampshire Ave., is passing the cars. His wife presented him with 7 lb. 1 3/4 oz. baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Arsen Ohanion, D W. Janss St., became the parts of an 8 lb. 2 oz. baby boy. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 20 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 "Buy It Where It's Made" We not only make... but also specially mix... PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSESBAD WEATHER Will Soon Be HERE! PAINT-UP Before it comes. LUND and SONS Company 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone KE 5-2831 pay no more for— GASOLINE GASOLINE MARY REGULAR! any non-premium in the West! both, full power far faster! You get a surge of full power with New 76 right from the start. No waiting! No dangerous, embarrassing stalls in traffic. Your car is safer to handle. And you enjoy more miles per gallon because New 76 has the highest octane of any regular gasoline in the West. Regular at the sign of— 76 Company Independent Oil Company