anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-01

Fremont Menu for Week May 3 Set Monday, holdogs, escalloped potatoes, vegetable sticks, apple crisp. Tuesday, orange juice, meat pie, biscuit, crabberry sauce, fruit jello. Wednesday, spaghetti, French bread, green beans, tossed salad, applesauce cake. Thursday, spoonburgers, creamed peas, cole slaw, cookie. Friday, baked fish, stewed tomatoes, vegetable sticks, apricot cobbler. Ice cream, 5 and 10 cents; hotdogs, 15 cents; plate, 25 cents. Weekend Shows Still Scheduled For Ramona Play With the largest opening weekend crowd in the 27 years the pageant-drama has been staged, preparations are made for capacity attendance the second and third weekends of the 1954 Ramona Outdoor Play in the Ramona Bowl in Hemet. The play is being repeated this weekend and May 8 and 9, each performance starting at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The total attendance for the two opening performances was 8,760, a gain of 397 over the same period last year when 8,363 persons viewed the play, which also was a record up to that time. President James W. Gill Jr., of the Ramona ‘America, Where Are We’ Ebell Subjunctive For Monday; May Breakfast Set Maintenance as one of Southern California's most respected and feared speakers. He has been re-elected by many of the foremost organizations forums and in the state — a number of have presented him ten and times and as often as four in a single season! Radio, TV, Connection. The speaker is widely known a radio and television personality and is director of public affairs KMPC, Hollywood. For two years Baird has announced the broadcasts of the New York harmonic orchestra — with around-the-world audience ing ninety million persons! shared the spotlight with world's greatest musical art Lily Pons, Lauritz Melchior Rubenstein, Eugene Ormandsten Flagstad, Patrice Muna Peerce — to name a few! Baird has interpreted the sues of our times to mill Americans. In Los Angeles York and Washington, D.C., television (NBC, CBS and radio), and in public forums participated in debates and cussions with such public as Senators William Knowls Richard Nixon of California Douglas of Illinois; Wayne of Oregon; Harry Kane ofington; many Congressmen retary of State Dean Achess other Cabinet officers; Quiana of the Netherlands and Bernhardt; General Mr Dean Scoose Pound; and rank leaders of America's weekends of the 1954 Ramona Outdoor Play in the Ramona Bowl in Hemet. The play is being repeated this weekend and May 8 and 9, each performance starting at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The total attendance for the two opening performances was 8,760, a gain of 397 over the same period last year when 8,363 persons viewed the play, which also was a record up to that time. President James W. Gill Jr., of the Ramona Pageant Association, revealed. Reservations for the four remaining performances may be made at Mutual agencies or by writing the Ramona Pageant Association, Box 218, Hemet, Calif., or by telephoning Hemat 6111. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watches Electronically Tested HIGH-GRADE WORK Moderate Prices OLSON JEWELERS 223 W. Center KE 5-4101 Wonderland Shells Go on Exhibit Exhibit "Nature's Wonderland of Shells" at the Balboa Pavilion, Balboa opened today at 11 a.m. featuring the Newport Harbor High school band, a 50-piece unit. The youths played as a tribute to education and Public Schools Week. This exhibit comprises the famous Aldrich Collection of some 2,500,000 shells, originally collected and assembled by the late F. R. Aldrich at his spacious home on Bay Island, Balboa. It is rated as one of the finest collections in the world and has now been reassembled with adequate display space and surroundings on the upper floor of the Balboa Pavilion. The address of dedication and tribute to the life and work of Aldrich was given by Rabbi Ernest R. Trattner, Everly Hills, the present Curator of this great line and Indian Museum. Cutting the ribbon was popular and lovely new Mayor of Newport Beach, Dora Hill. This function is the out feature of "May Day in during which various other grams will be presented." The Doctor Disagree By Elizabeth Selfert CHAPTER FIFTEEN CRAIG knew about Dr. Lewis' background without giving a hoot for the man's wealth, popularity and social standing. When Lewis came to the hospital and demanded to see his wife, then demanded to see the doctor who had ventured... Craig was ready to talk to him in short, terse words. "Oh, now, listen, doctor," protested Lewis. "You're not going to put too much weight on the testimony of a hysterical woman?" "I put all the weight in the world on the words of a woman who has been driven to suicide, Dr. Lewis." "You can't keep me from seeing my wife!" "I think it only fair to warn you," said Craig stonily, "that any talking you may do to the court will be matched by particular and exact testimony from me." Dr. Lewis filinched. "By her own choice, Mrs. Lewis is my patient; I do not want her disturbed. She's tried to kill herself, which puts her into the guardianship of the police, if necessary. What about it?" Dr. Lewis hedged. "Well—now—no use to get hostile. Of course she's a nervous type. Old maid, just married." He grizzled shrilly. the maid if he might see Mrs. Carr. Agnes stepped back invitingly and he went into the hall, rosy with lamplight. There were voices to the right, the smell of a wood fire—and Shelly came out swiftly at Agnes' word. A lovely, somewhat regal Shelly in a black frock; her golden hair swept upward, a twinkling pendant hanging from a thin gold chain around her white throat. "If you have guests," said Dr. Talboy, "I can call another time." "I don't have guests—" Then her hand swept down across her black dress. "I helped serve at tea this afternoon," she explained her glory. "I hadn't changed. Come in, won't you? Where's Donald?" "I left him out in the car." "Fetch him, won't you?" This was a Shelly new to him, glowing, gracious, self-assured. Neither the nicely demure wife standing beside the bulk of Stephen Carr, nor the self-possessed, but slightly diffident, girl who had become familiar in his office. "We'll—he agreed, and went outside for the dog, who came in happily and set up to offer his paw politely to Shelly. In the hall, with Shelly, A big radio, and in public forums participated in debates and cussions with such public as Senators William Knowls Richard Nixon of California Douglas of Illinois; Wayne of Oregon; Harry Kane ofington; many Congressmen retary of State Dean Achess other Cabinet officers; Queiana of the Netherlands and Bernhardt; General M Dean Roscoe Pound; and rank leaders of America's business enterprises! Announcement of import members is the May 5 break the clubhouse set for 9:15 a.m. reservations closing Monday. present Curator of this greeting and Indian Museum. Cutting the ribbon was popular and lovely new Mayor of Newport Beach, Dora Hill. This function is the outs feature of "May Day in during which various other grams will be presented." "I think it only fair to warn you," said Craig stonily, "that any talking you may do to the court will be matched by particular and exact testimony from me." Dr. Lewis filmed. "By her own choice, Mrs. Lewis is my patient; I do not want her disturbed. She's tried to kill herself, which puts her into the guardianship of the police, if necessary. What about it?" Dr. Lewis hedged. "Well—now—no use to get hostile. Of course she's a nervous type. Old maid, just married—" He giggled shrilly. Craig's hands clenched at his side. He meant to help Caroline Lewis—but not necessarily by killing this perverted man. So his hands opened. "She's jealous of Lillian, too," Dr. Lewis was saying rapidly. "No reason. Lillian and I have always been close, of course." Again that disagreeable laugh. Craig shut his eyes. "I don't think there's any need for a scandal, Talboy." "Then you'd better respect my orders concerning Mrs. Lewis," said Craig coldly, and he walked away from the rotund, and now somewhat apprehensive, Dr. Lewis. Of course there was talk; Norfolk's life blood was gossip. Ruth Carr tried to get Shelly to tell what had really happened out at Lewis's. "Being in the office, you—" "Please don't ask me such things, Ruth," said Shelly firmly. "If I know anything, I can't talk about it. And if I don't—which is usually the case—there isn't anything I could tell." "Did she try to kill herself?" "I couldn't say." Gossip decided that Mrs. Lewis had taken too much of some sort of medicine, either by accident or intent, and alone in the house that evening—the doctor had driven his daughter Lillian to the city—she had wandered, dazed, out of doors, and had fainted. Now she had double pneumonia and was under oxygen. So it was told. Craig could almost laugh at the turn which the story had taken. He had thought gossip worked for the intensifying of evil rather than to soften the jagged edges of truth! Several nights after the Lewis tragedy, he rang the doorbell at Stephen Carr's home, and asked Donald? "I left him out in the car." "Fetch him, won't you?" This was a Shelly new to him, glowing, gracious, self-assured. Neither the nicely demure wife standing beside the bulk of Stephen Carr, nor the self-possessed, but slightly diffident, girl who had become familiar in his office. "Well—" he agreed, and went outside for the dog, who came in happily and set up to offer his paw politely to Shelly. In the hall, two other people were now with Shelly. A big, blond man—a huge blond man—and a slender, dark girl with marvelous eyes. Shelly introduced them. "Mr. and Mrs. Vandable." Craig recognized like a former patient. "And Myra is a future one," said Shelly. "Oh? His black eyes smiled at Myra. 'She's drummin' up business,' laughed Myra, starting up the stairs. Like followed her, though Shelly murmured that they need not leave. "Only condition on which we stay," said Myra. "We both do as we please." "All right then," laughed Shelly, and led the way into the room where Donald had already stretched his shaggy black self before the fire. "Conditions?" said Dr. Talboy, waiting to see that Shelly was seated in a chair. "It's a long story," Shelly told him. "Do you want to hear it?" "I'll listen to yours if you'll listen to mine." "We'll draw straws to see who goes first." Yes, she was different... and lovely. Exciting. She pointed to the cigarettes and began to sketch out the situation concerning Myra; she told of the Polliers, the "harmless idiot" boy—the makeshift apartment. And she told of Myra's impulsive request that she be allowed to sleep one night in a bed such as she knew Shelly must have. Catching Craig's slight frown, she said warmly, "It was Myra who pointed out the risk I ran. But, oh, it was no risk, really! I'd been watching her for three months, just as she'd been watching me. And it worked out fine. Except—" She laughed. "Here's "So you've taken them to live?" "Do you think I should Talboy?" He finished his cigarette, bending on the fire. "You could chase them through the plant—able seems a nice sort of Educated. It may be a riddle. I don't think a physical one if you're lonely...". "I am," said Shelly earned. "I'd say they were good around. The girl is unusual she?" Shelly laughed. "You hear her talk. She's so fullings—all spoken in that drawl." "What do your in-laws say? Oh, they point out that They have thought all along I should go to the city near my mother." She exasperately about her mother's "You're a big girl now," kindly. "Ready to decide things for yourself." Again there was a sense friendly enough. Thinking Donald yipped suddenly they both laughed. Dr. Talboy glanced at Teas, eh? "Yes. Ruth entertained District D. A. R." That would be Mrs. M.Dr. Talboy was located in the family group. "Big dark, forceful. One child." Shelley caught back a buildup laughter. "I suppose it was the usual sippy party?" There were fifty women talking at once. Any talk about Mrs. L. The golden head lifted and a shadow of a frown Shelly's face. "I did not come to ask that!" said Dr. Talboy readily. And a little more than was warranted. Shelly flushed. But the thing is on my confession the doctor more: To me, the worst of the stinking affair is the way he has found to excuse what excusable I've sensed the cause without knowing what they were. I thought been to a party where they bound to be gossip..." There was," said Shelly (To Be Continued) We’ Ebell Subject Breakfast Set May 5 present John E. Baird, radio and president of the Western Region station, as the guest speaker for the season under the same management as one of Southern California’s most respected and forceful speakers. He has been re-engaged with many of the foremost clubs, organizations, forums and schools in the state — a number of these have presented him ten and more times and as often as four times a single season! Radio, TV, Connections The speaker is widely known as radio and television personality and is director of public affairs for NPC, Hollywood. For two seasons Baird has announced the overseas broadcasts of the New York Philharmonic orchestra — with an around-the-world audience exceeding ninety million persons! He has shared the spotlight with many of world’s greatest musical artists — by Pons, Laurits Melchior, Arturibenstein, Eugene Ormandy, Kirton Flagstad, Patrice Munsel, Janerce — to name a few! Baird has interpreted the big issues of our times to millions of Americans. In Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D. C., on television (NBC, CBS and ABC), radio, and in public forums he has participated in debates and discussions with such public figures as Senators William Knowland and Richard Nixon of California; Paul Douglas of Illinois; Wayne Morse Oregon; Harry Kane of Washington; many Congressmen; Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Senior Cabinet officers; Queen Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhardt; General Marshall; Jean Roscoe Pound; and front rank leaders of America's great They're always talking about me! They say of things I can't understand: Isn't she cute? old. Looks like her mother, doesn't she? I wish I knew what it all means. But they ask when they talk about me—so it must be common. Frankly, I haven't a worry in the world. And my Daddy always seem to know what's going up just like little bodies. And they'll make sure they want to do everything possible to a wonderful life. I just hope they realize how important it is me to go to Church School. But, of course, betterful parents they are, they'll realize that little grow up just like little bodies. And they'll make sure they want to do everything possible to a wonderful life. This religious feature, presented with the possibility by the following public spirited firm: ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 This religious feature, presented with the possible by the following public spirited firm: ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway Keystone 5-4105 HADLEY'S BAKERY & CAFE Cafe, corner Center & Los Angeles Sts. Bakery, 316 W. Center Keystone 5-3649 JAMES L. MORRIS INSURANCE Insurance for Every Need 111 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-4444 RUSSELL J. MURRAY Television Service 8182 S. Alamo, Anaheim Keystone 5-5222 ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. Case Tractors & Implements 1520 Lincoln Ave. Keystone 5-4957 YELLOW CAB OF ANAHEIM 217 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2211 PAUL'S RADIATOR REPAIR 301 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5667 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2409 PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. 1133 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-2319 Saturday, May 1, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN WHO? ME? THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Day Book Chapter Verses Sunday Psalms 1-6 Monday Mark 1-14 Tuesday Mark 14-28 Wednesday Mark 26-32 Thursday II Corinthians 14-18 Friday Ephesians 1-9 Saturday II Peter 8-18 Presented with the Anaheim Ministerial Union, is made public spirited firms and individuals; MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 HATFIELD'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 406 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-8212 WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions 216 E. Center Keystone 5-5465 CHRISTIE VAIL HOME FOR THE AGED 758 N. Claudina Keystone 5-5485 BOB WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 131 W. Broadway Keystone 5-4808 THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5682 ORVAL'S BICYCLE & KEY SHOP 419 W. Center Keystone 5-2759 S Q R STORE 202 W. Center Keystone 5-2847 BOTTS NURSERY 1228 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-5450 BACKS CAMPBELL & KAULBARS MORTUAR 251 N. Lemon Keystone 5-3209 L. M. PICKEL Golden Rule Market 826 W. Center Keystone 5-3013