anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-21

Women carrie lou sutherland – editor YLI Initiates Nine Candidates at Formal Ceremonies. Calendar Dates Recorded Candidates to be initiated in formal ceremonies during the Monday night YLI meeting were guests at the potluck dinner preceding the general session. In keeping with the Halloween season, witches and goblins, even the space men, dominated the decorations used on the tables. Colorful chrysanthemums and many lighted candles also had a part in the decoration theme. Dinner chairman was Wenoma Halderman with Margaret Block, Elizabeth Neuman, Marie Buberl, Pauline Moore and Agnes McFarland, assisting. A tea honoring the new members was also held after the meeting, the same Halloween motif carried out in making an attractive tea table. Chairman for the tea hour was Helen Canton, assisted by Rita Koenings, Eileen Lopker and Alice Lambert. Pouring were Helen Krom of Fullerton, grand first vice president, and Margaret Young of Santa Ana, grand director. Presiding over the business session was president, Mary Jean Lambert who presented guests from the Stella Maris, Oceanside; Corpus Christi, Fullerton and Santa Ana institutes. New Initiatives New members initiated were Darlene Grace Mathews, Georgette Elizabeth Nace, Louise Amelia Hamilton, Denisia Martina Crabill, Yvonne Tyler, Agnes Jones Strickroth, Frances McAvon, Kathryn Alice Riley and Lois Ann Hawerton. The monthly card party will be held in the home of Carolyn Muffray, 8211 Brookhurst, Tuesday, Oct 27 at 7:30 p.m. Reservation chair- the new Junior Seminary. A report from Gertrude Carter, chairman of foreign missions, was read. Anne Treanor won the attendance award. Brief talks were given by Helen Krom, of Corpus Christi Institute, Pullerton, grand first vice president, and Margaret Young of Santa Ana institute, grand director. Helen Krom gave a very comprehensive outline of why the organization was founded, its work and many objectives. She announced that a new institute would be organized in Palo Alto on Sunday, Oct. 25. She was high in her praise of the work done by Anaheim YLI institute for more than 30 years of organization, and assured the members that the years ahead would be as fruitful and bear the same fine record if the joysily and cooperation of all members is continued. Grand Director, Margaret Young extended an invitation to all members to attend "Day of Recollection" at the Mater Del High school. Santa Aha., Sunday, Oct. 25. A breakfast will follow the Mass. Reservations are to be made to the breakfast—telephone KI-3-4403. Colonist Band Plays Saturday At Coliseum The Anaheim Colony will be the 14 marching units of Coliseum next Saturday. UCLA-Washington game. The bands will form Washington, UCLA as heart and "freedom" for Nationa. All bands guests at the luncheon be seated in a special section during the game. Chaperones going will buses will be George de la George Fisher, faculties bers. Bill Cook directs tha Head majorette is Klamm. In the maporette up will be Jean Cordite Gastelmur, Arlo Maybern san Zwart and Joan S Flag twirlers will be Cherry, Charlene Alvery, Peltzer and Beverley M all. Flag bearer will be Teague. Council-PTA Sl Friday Meeting La Palma Center Anaheim Council of and Teachers meeting day, Oct. 25, in Invest Youth Bldg., 317 East La St. Registration at 9:30 ences at 9:45 and busi 10:30 a.m. Pol luck at 12 noon, members a to bring a dish to serve your own table service. group members of PTA. New Initiates New members initiated were Darlene Grace Mathews, Georgette Elizabeth Nace, Louise Amelia Hamilton, Denisella Martina Crabill, Yvonne Tyler, Agnes Jones Strickroth, Frances McAvon, Kathryn Alice Riley and Lois Ann Hawerton. The monthly card party will be held in the home of Carolyn Muffray, 8211 Brookhurst, Tuesday, Oct 27 at 7:30 p.m. Reservation chairman is Gerry Carlson, telephone 7635. Hostesses will be Mary Jean Lamberta Alice Lambert, Wenona Halderman, Maxine Pitcher. The Cord Rosary committee will meet in the home of Blanche Hudson, 844 North Resh St., Friday evening, Oct 23 at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. These rosaries are sent to missions overseas, and may also be purchased from the committee. To Honor Husbands A potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. honoring the husbands of Anaheim YLI members, is being planned for Monday evening, November 16th in the IOOF Hall. This is an annual event, and all husbands are cordially invited to attend. A card party sponsored by Anaheim YLI members to which the public is invited, is planned Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in St Boniface Hall. Tickets may be obtained from any YLI member or at the door. Chairman is Lorraine Reyell. This card party is for the benefit of the burse, which will be presented to His Eminence, J. Francis Cardinal McIntyre for the Junior seminary where young men are educated for the Priesthood. YLI Mass Date The annual Mass for YLI members will be held in the Immaculate Conception church, Ninth and Green St., Los Angeles on Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. Celebrant of the Mass will be Cardinal McIntyre. A breakfast at 10 a.m. in the Biltmore hotel will follow the Mass. Reservations for the breakfast are being taken by Lorraine Reyell, telephone 6791. A check, in which YLI members had a part, will also be presented to His Eminence, Cardinal McIntyre at the breakfast, which will be used to purchase vestments, which are to be used at the main altar of BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Ete. Phone Anaheim 5463 After 6 P.M. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Civic Light Opera To Sing Rose Marie Auditions Open Melodious "Rose Marie", with its romance color, comedy and excitement, will be the next presentation of the Whittier Civie Light Opera Association. Dean Etmund, president, announced today. All local singers are invited by Edward Beanes, musical director, to audition for roles in the musical at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20., Thursday, Oct. 22 and Tuesday, Oct. 27 at K. D. Miller's Hall, 128 South Greenleaf, Whittier, while dancers will demonstrate simple dance routines at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 21 at the Smart School of Dance, 1212 West Hadley, Whittier. Its backdrop, the beautiful Canadian Northwest, "Rose Marie" tells the touching story of a French-Canadian girl, Rose Marie, and her lover, Jim. Also prominent in the cast are Lady Jane, Hardboiled Herrman, Black Eagle, Emile, Wanda and Mr. Halley. Rudolf Primi and Herbert Stott-hart wrote the music while Oscar Hammerstein II and Otto Harback collaborated on the book and lyrics. A popular musical since its initial Broadway performance, "Rose Marie" contains such familiar melodies as "Rose Marie", "Indian Love Song", and "Totem-Tom-Tom." Musical director Edward Beanes is well known to local audiences for his work as musical director of the Association's two previously successful shows "Rio Rita" and "A Walter Dream". His assistant, Helen Crowell was also his assistant in "Rio Rita." Choreographer for "Rose Marie" will be Teta Smart, who "Rio Rita" enthusiasts will remember for her role of Dolly Bean in that production while former Whittier College English and Drama instructor Jim Hinson will be drama director. All singers and dancers who audition for roles in "Rose Marie" are required to become members of the Association, Keith Laing membership chairman stated. SMOG RESEARCH WORK A state-wide committee to coordinate University of California research on the effect of smog on cultural crops has been appointed. Anaheim Council of Teachers meeting day, Oct. 25, in Invesite Youth Bldg., 317 East L St. Registration at 9:30 a.m. ences at 9:45 a.m. busines at 12 noon; members are to bring a dish to serve your own table service; group members of PTA. Lois Rees Auer New Players Director, Lois Rees Auer of Blue Orange County where she theater projects for several maids and speech at the Office named as director of this announcement by Wylie Carlyle, presiding players this past week. Auer has long been a member of Santa Ana Communities. She has appeared in lead roles in past productions. The new director is a Cummock school, Los Angeles is a post graduate of city formerly maintained her Anaheim and later at Two years ago she started professional teaching in geles, dividing her Santa Ana and the studio. She also directed Theater of the Hour in geles. Students in Thessa To her credit are still have made stage success include Ann Kimball, opposite Marlin Brandon and Supermán on the stage this past summer. Praser who has been named cast of David Nilvin's mans Rusty Hamer, who portold of the son in Damn TV show and Donald has just completed his new Greer Garsson studying with Mrs. Aude Leland Auer, husband director, is well versed in direct but directs his art mainly to music of USC he formerly played the famed band and toured BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Etc. Phone Anaheim 5463 After 6 P.M. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 SMOG RESEARCH WORK A state-wide committee to coordinate University of California research on the effect of smog on agricultural crops has been appointed by Paul F. Sharp, director of the Agricultural Experimental Station at Riverside. CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND ... as carefully as we do! let us help you choose wisely in order that you may get the most for the money invested KENDRICK'S We Close Daily 5:30 P.M. Convenient Credit Terms 155 West Center Street Anaheim CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY-PLAN Colonist Band Plays Saturday At Coliseum The Anaheim Colonist band of 80 members will be one of the 14 marching units at the Coliseum next Saturday at the UCLA-Washington game. The bands will form a "Hi-Washington, UCLA" as a huge heart and "freedom" for United Nations. All bands will be guests at the luncheon and will be seated in a special reserved section during the game. Chaperones going with the buses will be George de Rubels and George Fisher, faculty members. Bill Cook directs the band. Head majorette is Shirley Klamm. In the maporete lineup will be Jean Cordier, Carol Gasteum, Arlo Mayberry, Susan Zwart and Joan Stabbert. Flag twirlers will be Bellis Cherry, Charlene Alvey, Cosette Pelitzer and Beverley McDougall. Flag bearer will be Janet Teague. Council-PTA Slates Friday Meeting at La Palma Center Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers meeting is Friday, Oct. 23, in Investment in Youth Bldg., 317 East La Palma St. Registration at 9:30, conferences at 9:45 and business at 10:30 a.m. Poil juncheon at 12 noon, members are asked to bring a dish to serve six and your own table service. Hostess group, members of Fremont PTA. Graphic Picture of European Tour Given Ebell Toastmasters by Miss Adaline Curtis Toastmaster section members of the Anaheim Ebell Monday evening heard and saw a graphic picture of a tour of Europe when Miss Adaline Curtis presented by Mrs. R. J. Berryman Jr., leader, gave a descriptive talk, accompanied by motion pictures of her recent trip. Her account included Ireland, Scotland, the British Isles with the coronation of Queen Elizabeth the highlight of her talk. "All tourists converged upon London for the gala historical event," said Miss Curtis as she told interesting features of the coronation. She visited 12 countries and she took her audience with her on her word-travel, she tabbed her route by means of maps. Later she showed motion pictures of top incidents happening on the tour as well as cities and the people encountered. Sailed on Mauretania Miss Curtis sailed from New York May 9, aboard the S. S. Mauretani, a British ship. The boat was crowded with Rotarians and their wives embarking for the Rotary convention in Paris, Ireland; the Emerald Isle, was their first sight of land. It was raining when the船 docked at Cole Harbor in the Irish sea. Miss Curtis remarked that it continued to rain most of the time they were in Ireland which perhaps accounts for the beautiful green of the countryside and the emerald of the lakes. They found the people friendly and very gay. The trip across the Irish Sea to Scotland of 124 miles landed the party in Glasgow Harbor. Miss Curtis mentioned the rough and mountainous journey through Scotland down to London. She compared the climate of Italy to that of California stating that the flowers were growing in profusion, even hanging from the barns and garages. She also noted that there were no weeds around the edges of the groves or farms. The most impressive feature of Belgium and Holland noticed by Miss Curtis was the cleanliness of the buildings, the shining windows with clean fresh curtains and the streets looked as if they had been scrubbed. Seeing the Mediterranean for the first time was a wonderful sight added Miss Curtis. About Pope Plus VI A distinct pleasure for the traveler was when she touched the hand of Pope Plus VI and at the same time receiving his blessing on the beads she held in her hand, Miss Curtis said. Several objected of art were displayed by Miss Curtis at the close of her pictorial travelogue. A Swiss alarm clock playing a delightful waltz brought to a close the entertaining narration. Other Meeting Features Mrs. Berryman presided over the session which resulted in the group voting to use constructive criticism both by outside evaluators and by members; to again use the "Schmacher" cup for the outstanding talk at each meeting and to continue the practice of eliminating refreshments at all meetings with the exception of the final meeting. Mrs. Berryman stated the aims and purpose of the toastmaster section are to cultivate a deeper understanding of world relations and to learn to express ourselves freely by cultivating a naturalness of expression. Mrs. Al Raymond talked on "Word Correction" and mentioned that a good way to begin a year is to review what has previously learned. She compared words to professional tools, and said "we need to know the meaning of words to be able to use them correctly and in addition to the meaning, they must be enunciated and pronounced distinctly. Words are messengers that carry the thoughts we wish to convey." In closing, Mrs. Raymond quoted from Alexander Pope: "Words are like leaves, and Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers meeting is Friday, Oct. 23, in Investment, Youth Bldg., 317 East La Palma St. Registration at 9:30, conferences at 9:45 and business at 10:30 a.m. Pol jack luncheon at 12 noon, members are asked to bring a dish to serve six and your own table service. Hostess group, members of Fremont PTA. The most impressive feature of Belgium and Holland noticed by Miss Curtis was the cleanliness of the buildings, the shining windows with clean fresh curtains and the streets looked as if they had been Lois Rees Auer Named Santa Ana Community Players Director, First Play Opens Nov. 11 Lois Rees Auer, of Brea, well known in Anaheim and Northern Orange County where she has figured in many of the dramatic and theater projects for several years and where she formerly taught drama and speech at the Orange County School of Fine Arts, has been named as director of the Santa Ana Community Players. This announcement was made by Wylie Carlyle, president of the Players this past week. Mrs. Auer has long been a member of the Santa Ana Community Players. She has appeared in several lead roles in past productions. The new director is a graduate of Cummock school, Los Angeles and is a post graduate of University of Southern California. She formerly maintained her studio in Anaheim and later at Santa Ana. Two years ago she started her professional teaching in Los Angeles, dividing her time between Santa Ana and the metropolitan studio. She also directed the Little Theater of the Hour in Los Angeles. Students in Theater To her credit are students who have made stage success. They include Ann Kimball, who played opposite Marlin Brando in "Man and Superman" on the New York stage this past summer; Sally Praser who has been named in the cast of David Nivin's new picture Rusty Hamer, who portrays the role of the son in Danny Thomas' TV show and Donald McDonald, has just completed his work in the new Greer Garson picture, are studying with Mrs. Auer. Leland Auer, husband of the new director, is well versed in the theater but directs his artistic attention mainly to music. A graduate of USC he formerly played with the famed band and for years directed the Brea High school band aggregation. He recently completed his work as director of the Cantando club of Orange County. The three Auer sons have also achieved recognition in Little Theater world. Victor, Curtis and Carl, audiences will recall, appeared in "Life With Father" in Tustin's Holiday stage production of this excellent show. They also carried individual parts in other Holiday Stage performances, and also with the Laguna Little Theater group. November 11, 12, 13 and 14 are the dates for Mrs. Auer's first play of the fall and winter season. "For Love or Money," by F. Hugh Herbert will be presented at that time with the play reading committee being Mrs. J. A. Henle, Mrs. Mona Summers and John Brown. Heading the casting committee is Mrs. Arthur May with John Brown assisting. Eleanor Schmidt will serve as stage manager for this first show. Plays; other than "For Love or Money" contemplated for production are "See How They Run," a show of top Broadway favorite billing; "Chicken Every Sunday," another play of great entertainment value; "Lo and Behold," "Member of the Wedding," and the play that got great play from screen audiences as well as the legitimate stage, "Come Back Little Sheba." Mrs. Al Raymond talked on "Word Correction" and mentioned that a good way to begin a year is to review what has previously learned. She compared words to professional tools, and said, "we need to know the meaning of words to be able to use them correctly and in addition to the meaning, they must be enunciated and pronounced distinctly. Words are messengers that carry the thoughts we wish to convey." In closing, Mrs. Raymond quoted from Alexander Pope: "Words are like leaves, and where they most abound much fruit or sense is seldom found." Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fantibanez of 307 Ellsworth St. welcomed a baby son at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on Oct. 19. Mrs. Norbert Faessel of 600 North Clementine is convelescing from major surgery at St. Joseph hospital. She expects to return home this weekend. Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vargas of 411 South Clementine St. was a son. This is the second child in the home. Master Joey awaits the arrival of his baby brother at the home of his grandmother where he and his father are staying. Mrs. Vargas has been a patient in the hospital for the past six months, but expects to return home soon. Initiated into third degree of the Knights of Columbus of Los Angeles last Sunday were Reverend Father Duval of Saint Boniface Parish, Emilio Avalos, Lucien Jacques, Richard Kampling, Moise Marcoux, Edward Stoffel and Charles Strickroth. Ohio State club will hold its meeting and Hallowe'en party at the Round House (west entrance) Santiago park, Friday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Masking is optional, it has been announced. The club will furnish coffee, clder, donuts and table service. All former residents of Ohio are invited to attend and bring a prospective member. For further information persons may call J. G. Blöwer, Kimberly 3-8293. CQR Center at Lemon Ph. 2138 brev (purple edge) for slender or small leg NQR Center at Lemon Ph. 2138 brèv (purple edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% modite (primple edge) for averagesize legs. Sizes 8½ to 11 duchess (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 9½ to 11½ classic (phin edge) for largest legs. Sizes 9½ to 11½ you're always sure of perfect fit, superb quality in BELLE-SHARMEER leg-size stockings Once you know your correct Belle-Sharmeer Leg-Size, you can be sure of the same flawless fit with every pair! Because these stockings duplicate— with amazing accuracy—the shape and length of your legs. Discover your size today! $1.35 - $1.65 - $1.95 Hoslery Street Floor Coast College Slates Dr. Giles T. Brown as Forum Speaker Dr. Giles T. Brown will be the speaker on the Orange Coast college open forum of Oct. 28, college authorities have announced. Speaking on "International Problems," Dr. Brown will discuss conditions in various European countries as he observed them during his travels this summer. Some of the countries Dr. Brown visited this year were Holland, Greece, Egypt, Libya, and Turkey. While travelling abroad, Dr. Brown was able to interview ministers and secretaries of foreign affairs to obtain first-hand data. In Egypt, he was granted a 45 minute interview with Premier Wagub. This will be the final lecture in the 1963 forum series. The meeting will be held in the Art Center gallery starting at 8 p.m. Plan for 250 At OCC Reunion More than 250 alumni are expected to attend the homecoming at Orange Coast college on Saturday, October 31, Prest. Bill May revealed today. A barbecue in the student center at 6 p.m. will lead off the celebration. A special section has been reserved for alumni at Huntington Beach for the night football game with Santa Ana starting at 8 p.m. Following the game, alumni will return to the campus to dance in the student center. The homecoming queen will reign during half-time at the football game, and at the dance. Reservations can now be made with Dorothy Milllet at the college, Don Hall, Santa Ana; Grâce Borgeson, Midway City; James Henyle, Huntington Beach; Alice Armantrout, Costa Meas; and Carleton Mears, Newport Beach. Name Southern R. C. Chapter Chairman Committee chairman for the Southern Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross, as named by Chairman George E. Faires, were confirmed by the board of directors at a meeting late Monday. Chairmen of general committees were appointed as follows: Service groups Mrs. Edward M. Hall; Public Information, George E. Hart; Budget and Finance, John Johnson; Personnel, Stanley Compton. Chairman selected for activities or service program committees were as follows: Home Service, Mrs. Frank Bowman; Disaster, Dr. Dale Brockett; Blood Program, Dr. John A. Barger; First Aid, Col. W. V. Harris; Water safety, Earl Peterson; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Victor Rupp. Robert Larsen of Santa Ana was appointed chairman of a special committee to revise the chapter's by-laws. Additional Society on Page 8 TOYLAND OPENS Now open for your immediate selection of outstanding educational toys... the S.O.R. Store's Toyland. Comes here first before making your Christmas Toy purchases, see our fine display, and if you wish, make a small deposit to hold your choice. $1 DOWN $1 WEEK Hols Any Toy Til Dec. 15 COLORTONE TEA SETS 2 25 This is a tea set to make any little hostess happy. Bright, non breakable plastic. Complete service BABY DOLLS 3.50 to 22.50 Beautiful Dolls of Every Type Baby dolls to cuddle ... girl dolls to dress ... walking dolls ... talking dolls just come in and see for 2 25 This is a tea set to make any little hostess happy. Bright, non breakable plastic. Complete service DIAL TELEPHONE 1.15 An inexpensive toy that will appeal to a child of any age. Authentic in detail, it will make your child feel grown-up to have his own phone HANDY ANDY TOOL KIT This will appeal to the older boy. Set includes saw, hammer, screwdriver and other necessary items for young carpenters 2.25 Assorted Games and Playskool Toys Many table and parlor games as well as educational Playskool Toys that are endorsed by leading teachers 1.98 to 5 98 Toyland Second Floor