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anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-04

1954-05-04 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 6 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Disney's Daughter, USC Football Star Get Wedding License HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Diane Disney, 20, daughter of film producer Walt Disney, and Ron Miller, 21-year-old former USC football player, will be married Sunday in Montecito. The couple applied for a marriage license yesterday at Santa Monica. Miss Disney is a student at UC S and Miller currently is employed by Disney in the Disneyland project in Orange county. Open Square Dancing Class Thursday Night A well planned course for those who have never experienced the fun of square dancing in the modern western style will open Thursday night. May 6 in the Santa Ana YWCA gymnasium at 1412 North Sycamore St. The class is co-sponsored by the Santa Ana YWCA and the Santa Ana Recreation department, and will meet every Thursday evening from 8 to 10:30. Those who have never square danced or who may have square danced some time ago and dropped out, or those who may have square danced in other sections of the country will find this class a good place to learn the California style, state committee members in charge of arrangements. Don and Evelyn Frisbee of Yorba Linda, experienced square dance instructors, will direct. The class is open to everyone over high school age. The first night, May 6, is free. Anaheim Woman Buys First Art Festival Tickets Mrs. E. R. Deering 322 North Janus, Anaheim, is among the first to purchase tickets for the Pageant of the Masters, nightly highlight of the Festival of Arts, nationally famous Laguna Beach event scheduled for July 17 through August 15. The dramatic spectacle of art masterpieces reproduced with living models was recently hailed by the Reader's Digest as "an all-American phenomenon" and annually attracts more than 100,000 spectators to the seaside art colony. More than 700 volunteer Lagunans will present 50 new paintings and sculpture never seen before on the unique program. The Pageant will be produced again by Clarence Upson Young and the three different programs, presented on successive nights, will be directed by Ray Eubank, Howard Graham and Dixi Gall Hall. Orchestral music will be directed by Cleo Allen Hibbs and the narration will be written and delivered for the seventh season by Russ Potter. Six Acres in Area The six acres of festival grounds in Irvine Bowl become a cultural carnival for the 30 days and nights of the Festival of Arts. More than 200 decorated booths display paintings, photography, sculpture, ceramics and handicrafts. A feature of the 1954 Festival of Arts will be a special "Art of Celebrities" gallery displaying original art work of world famous personalities. Exhibitors include Claudia Harvey, Maryanne Hammatt Seven, Orange County General Hospital, Orange County Hospital Day Wednesday, May 11, 1954, by having Open House from 1 p.m. until 1 p.m. All visitors are required to drive to the front of Administration Building No. 10 on Plaza Centia Avenue. Attendance will assist them in the lobby of the new administration building where nurses will conduct them a tour of the hospital premises. Doll Club Hostesses Welcome Newcomers At Hospitality Tea Saturday another very successful newcomer's Hospitality Tea will held at Dorothy-Wade's Dinner House. Attending were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. Brearley, M. B. Cubberley, Mrs. T. Frost, M. D. Furman, Mrs. L. G. Hahn, M. L. Herling, Mrs. D. Jonah, M. William E. Klingaman, Mrs. Schenck, Mrs. B. F. Schultz, M. K. Venable, Mrs. H. P. Veeder, Mrs. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Bruce B. Ives, Mrs. Fragh H. Leonard, Mrs. George Sallbuta and Mrs. R. Tozer members of Anaheim Doll Club acted as hostesses for the tea. Mrs. Brearly, Mrs. Venable and Mrs. Jonah were the lucky recipients of the lovely gifts donated by Clarice's Waynes For Flowers and Mercury Stationers. Highlight of the tea was Anaheim Doll Club's collection of dolls displayed for the newcomers. have square danced some time ago and dropped out, or those who may have square danced in other sections of the country will find this class a good place to learn the California style, state committee members in charge of arrangements. Don and Evelyn Frisbee of Yorba Linda experienced square dance instructors, will direct. The class is open to everyone over high school age. The first night, May 6, is free. Each night thereafter a small tuition fee will be charged to make the class self-supporting. The class will be closed after the second lesson so early registration is advised. For information call Mrs. Cocking at the YWCA KIm. 2-3577, or Mrs. Albert at the Recreation Department KIm. 2-4771 Ex. 25, or Don Prisbee at Lakeview 8-2277 or 8-1232, or Evelyn Frisbee at Lambert 8-5355. County College Men On Panel Participants John "Sky" Dunlap, assistant to the director of Santa Ana college, and Dr. Norman Watson, public relations director of Orange County college, were among participants in the second public relations conference for Southern California Junior colleges today. Dr. Watson presided at the session and Dunlap was moderator of the panel discussion on new photography, main topic of the conference. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Six Acres in Area The six acres of festival grounds in Irvine Bowl become a cultural carnival for the 30 days and nights of the Festival of Arts. More than 200 decorated booths display paintings, photography, sculpture, ceramics and handicrafts. A feature of the 1954 Festival of Arts will be a special "Art of Celebrities" gallery displaying original art work of world famous personalities. Exhibitors include Claudette Colbert, Lionel Barrymore, Mrs. Dore Schary, Ginger Rogers, Gladys Lloyd Robinson, Harpo Marx, Claire Trevor, Charles LeMaire, Edward G. Robinson and a score of others. The coming Southland event is completely described in an illustrated brochure, free on request from the Festival of Arts, Laguna Beach. Wednesday Library Book Hour Slated Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Anaheim Library, Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough will feature a guest writer at her regular book review. Mrs. Louise Stinetorf will tell of her experiences on which she drew for her books. Her novel "The White Witch Doctor" and her forthcoming book "Beyond the Hungry Country" will be considered. This will be the last book review of the season and Mrs. Scarborough will review current books in her usual invitable way. The reviews are open to the general public and everyone is invited. 1913 41st Anniversary Year To warm her heart on MOTHER'S DAY Here's a gift to "make up" for all the years... a gift to make her heart sing! Solid silver in fresh, new patterns that glow with beauty and elegance. Whichever lovely pattern she chooses will reflect her very own taste—be it for the lavish and enthousiasm by Russ Potter. enth season by Russ Potter. The six acres of festival grounds in Irvine Bowl become a cultural carnival for the 30 days and nights of the Festival of Arts. More than 200 decorated booths display paintings, photography, sculpture, ceramics and handicrafts. A feature of the 1954 Festival of Arts will be a special "Art of Celebrities" gallery displaying original art work of world famous personalities. Exhibitors include Claudette Colbert, Lionel Barrymore, Mrs. Dore Schary, Ginger Rogers, Gladys Lloyd Robinson, Harpo Marx, Claire Trevor, Charles LeMaire, Edward G. Robinson and a score of others. The coming Southland event is completely described in an illustrated brochure, free on request from the Festival of Arts, Laguna Beach. Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Anaheim Library, Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough will feature a guest writer at her regular book review. Mrs. Louise Stinetorf will tell of her experiences on which she drew for her books. Her novel "The White Witch Doctor" and her forthcoming book "Beyond the Hungry Country" will be considered. This will be the last book review of the season and Mrs. Scarborough will review current books in her usual invitable way. The reviews are open to the general public and everyone is invited. 1954 41st Anniversary Year To warm her heart on MOTHER'S DAY Here's a gift to "make up" for all the years... a gift to make her heart sing! Solid silver in fresh, new patterns that glow with beauty and elegance. Whichever lovely pattern she chooses will reflect her very own taste—be it for the lavish and enthousiasm by Russ Potter. enth season by Russ Potter. The six acres of festival grounds in Irvine Bowl become a cultural carnival for the 30 days and nights of the Festival of Arts. More than 200 decorated booths display paintings, photography, sculpture, ceramics and handicrafts. A feature of the 1954 Festival of Arts will be a special "Art of Celebrities" gallery displaying original art work of world famous personalities. Exhibitors include Claudette Colbert, Lionel Barrymore, Mrs. Dore Schary, Ginger Rogers, Gladys Lloyd Robinson, Harpo Marx, Claire Trevor, Charles LeMaire, Edward G. Robinson and a score of others. The coming Southland event is completely described in an illustrated brochure, free on request from the Festival of Arts, Laguna Beach. Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Anaheim Library, Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough will feature a guest writer at her regular book review. Mrs. Louise Stinetorf will tell of her experiences on which she drew for her books. Her novel "The White Witch Doctor" and her forthcoming book "Beyond the Hungry Country" will be considered. This will be the last book review of the season and Mrs. Scarborough will review current books in her usual invitable way. The reviews are open to the general public and everyone is invited. Local BPW Member Attend San Orco District Meeting Anaheim Business and Professional Women attended the San Orco district meeting this week at Riverside with Eva Good named chairman of health safety and Buelah Hinemann chairman of international relations. Mrs. Gooden, retiring president of the local club, gave the vocation at the Saturday evening banquet, the speaker being Le Fulwider, BPW leader. On the on MOTHER'S DAY Here's a gift to "make up" for all the years...a gift to make her heart sing! Solid silver in fresh, new patterns that glow with beauty and elegance. Whichever lovely pattern she chooses will reflect her very own taste—be it for the lavish and magnificent, or the sleekness and simplicity of the modern. 1. Reigning Beauty* 2. Stanton Hall* 3. Mansion House* 4. Lasting Spring* 5. Damask Rose* Heirloom Sterling *Trade marks of Oneida Ltd.* 6-Pc. place settings start at only $29.75. Individual pieces from $3.75 including Federal Tax. Convenient terms arranged. WE CLOSE 5:30 P.M. EVERY DAY VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 136 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL CONVENIENT CREDIT District Meeting Anaheim Business and Professional Women attended the Orco district meeting this week end at Riverside with Eva Gooden, named chairman of health safety and Buelah Hineman, chairman of international relations. Mrs. Gooden, retiring president of the local club, gave the vocation at the Saturday evening banquet, the speaker being Leo Fulwider, BPW leader. On the program were county past presidents of BPW, Evah Dremm, Florence Davis, Mae Cornblossom, Emma Lawrence, Helen Shaw, chairman of resolutions, and Jophine Fulfer. Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds Table Tops Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 920 N. Los Angeles St., Arahe THESE HORRID AGE SPOTS* FADE THEM OUT Weathered brown spots on the surface of hands and face tell the world you're getting perhaps before you really are. Fade them with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, not hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. For a tattoo Acta in the skin—not on it. Fragrant, great base for soothing, lubricating skin as it clears those blemishes. At leading drug and toiletries. If you have these age-revealing brown blondes you'll want lighter, lighter skin, using ESOTERICA today. McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. Center KE 5-250 Ebell Speaker Tea ‘Ill-Advised’; Club Anaheim Ebell yesterday year with elections and a lot of fairs of America the highlight was elected to the post of private membership of 344 women. To be installed with Mrs. Lette at the June meeting at Harry Horn, first vice president; Mrs. Ben Baker, second president; Mrs. Mark Sisson, corresponding secretary; Emil Mittman, financial secretary; Mrs. Ernest Rose, treasurer; Bradford Jones, auditor; Mr. Nadorff, curator; Mrs. Sympson, parliamentarian; Charles Bush, retiring presidecnt the club, and Mrs. Paul Gilbis, Mrs. H. J. Fackner, trusted. Other members of the board directors are Mrs. Joe Thore Mrs. Fred Larsen and Mrs. Focht. “Russia or her communists will fight when ready,” Baird, afternoon speaker. Berer, they are an unemotional ple, nothing disturbs them. thing they do is timed, while time to pound the table at once, they pound,” said the er has he discussed “As Where Are We.” Warning on Conference “I am of the opinion that Geneva conference was ill-adged tot sit down with these Communists in De Facto nition of the Reds in China, we want to believe it or not underestimate these stressed the speaker, who them “smart” and cunning that one must not forget the De Facto can become De Baird cut through many and statements recently re when he said. ‘I bel’eve tha NEW FREELI 'PRENY' — Mrs. George LaFollette was unanimously elected president of the Anaheim Ebell club at the May luncheon meeting yesterday afternoon. She will receive the gavel of leadership from Mrs. Charles Bush, retiring president, at the June meeting. (Bob's Camera Mart photo) Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Council of Church Women Give Friday Breakfast Meeting Details; Theme Christian Citizenship "Christian Citizenship" is the theme of the May Fellowship meeting of Anaheim Council of Church Women. It will be held in White Temple Methodist church at 9:30 Friday morning, beginning with a breakfast. Mrs. Joe Quast of Bethel Baptist church will be program chairman. Bethal Baptist church will furnish the special music under the direction of Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit. Mrs. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church will lead devotions. Christian Citizenship discussion will be led by representative church women with Mrs. Herbert Bowen of Bethel Baptist church as chairman. She will present citizenship in life as given from the Bible. Christian citizenship in the community will be discussed by Mrs. C. A. Pearson of the First Presbyterian church. Christian citizenship in business will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Gooden of Bethel Baptist. Christian citizenship in the life of a school teacher will be discussed by Mrs. Myrtle Owen of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Christian citizenship in the life of a pastor's wife will be given by Mrs. Roland Anderson of First Presbyterian church, and Christian citizenship in the life of a mother will be told by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. C. I Andrews of White Temple, is chairman of the break-even conference was made on the occasion of outstanding academic achievement and student leadership is valued up to $2400 for minimum of four years. It is available during each semester on request of satisfactory work. Kuchel served as chairman local SC committee which attended interviews with applicants. He was assisted by member Cruickshank, Clyde Nicoll and Alex Omalev. The plan issued by the General Alumina organization and is conducted by chairmen in areas over the than 400 students are attending SC on scholarship which cost $260,000 in value, according to Hyink. Al BPW Members and San Orco District Meeting Anaheim Business and Professions Women attended the San District meeting this week-Riverside with Eva Gooden chairman of health and Buelah Hinemann, man of international relations-Mrs. Gooden, retiring president of the local club, gave the introduction at the Saturday evening set, the speaker being Leslie Erler, BPW leader. On the pro- To Organize PTA In Western Junior High School District Thursday night at 7:30 at the Savanna school the charter night meeting for the Western Avenue Junior High School Parent Teacher Association is scheduled. This meeting according to report, will be the only organization meeting with election of officers and installation to take place. All PTA presidents of the five schools in the district Savanna, Magnolia, Laurel, (Los Alamitos), Centralia and Cypress, have been working with the District and Anaheim Council extension chairmen for the perfecting of the charter meeting and extend an invitation to all residents interested in a Western Avenue Junior High School PTA to attend Thursday's session. May Day Theme Tabs YLI Monthly Party YLI monthly card party in the home of Virginia Mulligan, 623 Grafton Place had as the theme Christian citizenship in the life of a school teacher will be discussed by Mrs. Myrtle Owen of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Christian citizenship in the life of a pastor's wife will be given by Mrs. Roland Anderson of First Presbyterian church, and Christian citizenship in the life of a mother will be told by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. C. I Andrews of White Temple, is chairman of the breakfast committee with women from each church assisting. All women are welcome to attend, the breakfast charge set at 35 cents. Tickets are available from church representatives or Mrs. Andrews. A nursery will be provided for small children. REWARDED. SALEM, Conn. —(UP)—At the suggestion of a state policeman, banned by regulations from accepting rewards, $50 offered for the return of a stolen shotgun was given to the wife of the accused thief who has nine children. Half-Price Sale — LIMITED TIME Colonial Dames NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY SOCIETY EXTRA RICH NIGHT CREAM SALON FORMULA 2 JAR $1 PLUS TAX Now... ENRIChed with 35,000 U.S.P. Units CERTIFIED SUNSHINE FOR VIBRANT COMPLEXION BEAUTY! VITAMIN-D Contains special elements to combat dry skin problems and bring smoother loveliness. A wonderful value. Stock up now! McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. Center St. KE 5-2509 Ebell Speaker Terms Geneva Conference All-Advised'; Club Names New Officers Anaheim Ebell yesterday moved into the final months of the club car with elections and a top program speaker, John E. Baird, on affairs of America the highlights of the day. Mrs. George LaFollette was elected to the post of president of the club which now has an accute membership of 344 women from the Anaheim district. To be installed with Mrs. La Follette at the June meeting are Mrs. Larry Horn, first vice president; Mrs. John Bovee, second vice president; Mrs. Ben Baker, recordsecretary; Mrs. Mark Stephenen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mill Mittman, financial secretary; Mrs. Ernest Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Radford Jones, auditory Mrs. Paul Adorff, curator; Mrs. Claud Hampson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charles Bush, retiring president of the club, and Mrs. Paul Gilbert and Mrs. H. J. Fackner, trustees. Other members of the board of directors are Mrs. Joe Thompson, mrs. Fred Larsen and Mrs. Ralph Ocht. Russia or her communist broths will fight when ready," said Baird, afternoon speaker. Rememrery, they are an unemotional peons, nothing disturbs them. Everying they do is timed, when it is one to pound the table at confecece, they pound," said the speakhas he discussed "America, there Are We." Warning on Conference "I am of the opinion that the Geneva conference was ill-advised. Greeting tot sit down with the Chinese Communists in De Facto session is a first step toward recognition of the Reds in China, whether we want to believe it or not." Do not underestimate these people. Pressed the speaker, who termed the "smart" and cunning adding that one must not forget that "a Facto can become De Jure." Baird cut through many rumors and statements recently released, when he said: "I believe that withtwo years Red China will be found how to do away life in a 'puff' now we are trying to decide how to save it." He concluded with this thought. "Honest and candor and following intuition on what is right will go a long way toward solving any problem domestic or international. Let us not compromise." The speaker is known currently for his Sunday evening 5:45 radio hour of "Private Wire" over ABC, and his Sunday morning 10 o'clock hour on KMPC. He is seen on special assignment over TV and is known for his work with utilities and securitiees broadcast field and overseas radio releases for the New York Philharmonic. He has interpreted news of international repute and appeared on panel discussions with leading government figures of our day. Luncheon News The luncheon hour prefaced the afternoon affairs with maypoles used as centerpieces. Recognized for this art work were Mrs. Ray Link, Mrs. J. P. Mary and Mrs. Carl Robertson. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. Mittnan and Mrs. William Klapper. In honor of the forthcoming Mothers Day Mrs. M. Ae Gauer read an impressive Mothers Day poem as the spiritual inspiration. May breakfast, May 5 at 9:30 a.m. was announced by Mrs. Charles Bush, president. A handwriting expert from Santa Ana will be the program feature. Miss Cowee Presented Luncheon program artist was Miss Frances Cowee, pianist, who was Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moy of 216 Carlyn Way are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter at St. Joseph hospital on April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Schmidt of 215 East Wilhelmina St., enjoyed a vacation at Las Vegas staying at the Flamingo. Dottie Schumacher is now with Palm Beauty Shop, 903 S. Palm. KE 5-4374. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snedden of 11832 Santa Maria, welcomed a baby son at St. Joseph hospital, Sunday. Twenty five years as pastor of the Orange First Presbyterian church was celebrated by Dr. Robert Burns McAulay Sunday. Participating in the program were Sheldon Disrud, Anaheim, choir director at the church and Mrs. George Sloop, Anaheim, former director of music at the church. The Delbert Meyrick's of 121 North Placentia Ave. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital May 2. Mss Genevieve Humston, Santa Ana College registrar, has been elected president of the Southern California Junior College Registrars, following an all-day workshop conducted at Mr. San Antonio College. Dean Earl Cranston was the guest speaker for White Temple Method services Sunday morning. He is dean of School of Religion at University of Southern California. Announcements He deplored the action of the British as he said "I am not a believer of the saying: there will always be an England." I am of the thought that if America had not given her plenty of financial support after World War II she would have existed. But, we must realize that we will not and cannot gain favor or friends through health and other aid. We are disliked generally, so let's face the fact and go forward from there', he added. True, I too look forward when all men will be like brothers that I am sure this is not the time." Talk Set in Pattern Baird set his talk in a pattern of progress, underscoring enrichment of life in America; atomic and hydrogen bomb age; the international set up; and the broad question of moralities here relevant to international picture. He stated that on the domestic field there would not be a depression. "Sure there will be a leveling but we must remember that 1953 in America toped every other year or country in productivity. Speaking of atomic fission he pointed out that it can be a stimulation to life intersprecnig a point of serious humor he said "We have been greeting to sit down with the Chin Communists in De Facto session is a first step toward recognition of the Reds in China, whether we want to believe it or not.' Do not underestimate these people. stressed the speaker, who termed them "smart" and cunning adding that one must not forget that "a Facto can become De Jure." Baird cut through many rumors and statements recently released, then he said. "I believe that within two years Red China will be recognized by us" as he spoke on the international level of "Ameri-Where Are We." In honor of the forthcoming Mothers Day Mrs. M. A. Gauer read an impressive Mothers Day poem as the spiritual inspiration. May breakfast, May 5 at 9:30 a.m. was announced by Mrs. Charles Bush, president. A handwriting expert from Santa Ana will be the program feature. Miss Cowee Presented Luncheon program artist was Miss Frances Cowee, pianist, who was heard in Debussy numbers, her encore "If I Love You" from Carousel." Junior Ebell members who reach club seniority this year were honored at the luncheon hour. New members presented were Mrs. B. W. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. William Stanley and Mrs. William Hudson. Reports of conferences drew attention of members with Mrs. Emil Mittman briefing the Orange County meeting at Costa Mesa and Mrs. La Follette, the meeting at Riverside. Mrs. Calude Slack, reporting for Mrs. Norman Lombard, stated that more than $300 had been raised from the recent flower show. Mrs. E. H. Kersten briefed the coming Red Cross convention at Los Angeles, June 14-16 and stated that this is a once-in-a-lifetime meeting for the west coast as she urged every interested person to attend. "More than 6500 delegates and interested citizens are expected," said Mrs. Kersten, who added that sessions are open to the public. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS: Bibles—Pictures—Plaques—Glassware and other gifts items, also cards, sacred records etc. FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Gifts for MOTHER DINNERWARE— Gifts for MOTHER DINNERWARE— What mother wouldn’t be delighted to have a new set of dinnerware this Mother’s Day? With over 75 patterns to choose from, we have a pattern to suit most any taste. Vernon’s Mayflower, as shown here, is forever fashionable. A 16-piece starter set (service for 4) is only $15.95. CRYSTAL— The new Cambridge Arms are among the many sparkling crystal selections which will bring many compliments to mother when she sets her table with these stunning arrangements. Each piece is a separate unit. Scores of impressive, eye catching arrangements in gleaming crystal clear glass are possible with only a few pieces. Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. Center KE 5-4648