anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-05

Southland Cities Slate Film Fair Southland communities have been invited to participate in a Foreign Film Fair, through sponsorship of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Film Council of America. Participating communities, where the Film Fair will be held are Pullerton Glendale - Burbank, Long Beach, Los Angeles (University of Southern California), Pasadena area, San Fernando Valley, and Santa Monica. The motion pictures will be screened in community auditoriums. Los Angeles will have the first of the screenings. May 6 through 9, Thursday through Sunday, afternoon and evenings. Other localities will be scheduled May 10 through the 22. Guests of the Film Fair also will have the opportunity of seeing the award-winning films of the first annual Golden Reel Festival — which were selected from more than 400 outstanding U.S. productions 15mm motion pictures. For this event, the Council has selected the best of non-theatrical 16mm motion pictures submitted by more than 40 embassies in the United States. Irving Pichel, noted film director, heads the Committee of Selection, which is composed of leaders in the 16mm film field. Some of the films to be screened will have live translations, while others will have tape-recorded commentaries. However, the films have been selected to eliminate language barriers of the countries. Idea of the Film Fair is to make the individual documentary films available on a community circulating basis. The first week's program will be held at the University; the next three weeks the programs will be exhibited in the large centers of Southern California. The Anaheim library is cooperating with the fair and information and tickets may be had from the library when the Pullerton date is set. Five graduating members be honored Monday May 10th. House by the three Senior Girl mothers of the senior girls, two mothers. The program will begin year Senior and information on the specific fields for advanced Seniors. The five graduating senior Carole Bushman, Cathy P Shirley Schmitz, Carol Millie Peggy Sterba. They will receive Senior Scout diplomas and honors will be extended to the three named in the group, girls to be awarded their first year Scout Pins. As this is the first grad troop in the history of Annie Scouting, the diplomas and year pins will be the first award by the Anaheim Council. These girls are Seniors at wood High school with the tion of Peggy Sterba, a senior Mater Del High school in Ana. The sixth members troop, Donna May will have more year of scouting as she junior at Marywood. Troop No. 8 chose "Senior Ice" for their field and they gram has included Community vice, Program aide work hailed in both camps and on the SENATOR GREETED—Congressman James B. Utt is welcomed to Utt for Congress headquarters, 113 East 5th Street, Santa Ana by three prominent Orange County club women. (Left to right): Mrs. William W. Hay, Jr., Fullerton; Congressman James B. Utt; Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson, Fullerton, Women's Chairman, Utt for Congress Committee, and Mrs. Coalson Morris of Anaheim. New Board Members of Linclon PTA are Guests of Old Board at Park Party New members of the executive board of the Lincoln School Parent Teacher Association were honored by the members of the old board at a 12 o'clock pot luck luncheon, Tuesday in the city park. Mrs. Ben Wright, retiring president, was presented a gift in appreciation of her work the past year. Mrs. Jack Polley, newly elected president, made the presentation. Actually Fade Premature Dry Skin Crow's-Feet New board members present were: Mrs. Polley, president; Mrs. William Fricker, vice president; Mrs. Byron Fults, secretary; Mrs. Alvin Rogers, treasurer; James Hull, auditor; Mrs. Bernice Jolly, historian; Mrs. Phillip Ritter, parliamentarian; Mrs. Cloyd Newell and Mrs. L. Castleberry, room chairmen; Mrs. Edward Hagopian, log editor; Mrs. Wesley Dierberger, record book; Mrs. William Sheperd, health and welfare; Joseph Kessler, budget and finance; Mrs. Floyd Boyer, hospitality; Mrs. Edward Real. Girl Scout chairman Mrs. James Mesnard, character and spiritual education; Mrs. Paul Williamson, legislation; Jack Polley, ways and means, and juvenile protection; Don Bown, ways and means; Mrs. Milton Neiman, parent education; Mrs. James Hull telephone; Mrs. Gerald Zahrte, membership; and Mrs. Ben Wright, school education. Unable to attend were Mrs. Vernys Wright, outside publicity chairman, and Mrs. Douglas Robertson, magazine and emblems chairman. Present also were the following members of the old board who retire this spring: Mrs. Joseph Kessler, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Miss Kervis, Mrs. Tad Cook, Mrs.ert Laflin, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Evert Peterson, Mrs. Doyle. May Breakfast Feat Many Special Guests Retired college teachers, nine of women students, and two school officials were guests day at the annual May Day at Santa Ana college, sponsored Las Meninas, women's service. Former instructors invited Mrs. John Tessman, Miss Watson, Miss Mabel Whiting, Robert E. Northcross and Mary Swass. President Gr Heysel presided aided by Betty Meter, Jane Markham, and sisters Mrs. Gail Smith and Marie Pound. A style show presented. Among other guests were of members of the Board of Cation, and the four top school administrators. Superintendent Crawford, Assistant Superintents Dr. Dan McNaughton Oliver Lawson and Marold Y The two-hour breakfast this year in the Rossmore one of the highlights of the station season. Make your dry skin much, much softer and you'll see those dry-skin crow's feet at the corners of your eyes become much less noticeable. This you do with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid, the wonder-working concentrate of pure lanolin that is giving softer, younger looking skins to millions of women every day. Lanolin Plus Liquid performs its miracle by helping to replenish your skin's constantly diminishing supply of natural cholesterol, esters and other vital lubricants. So quickly effective is Lanolin Plus Liquid, you'll find your skin softer, and those unwanted, dry-skin wrinkles softened the very next morning after your first use of it. For an improved skin tomorrow, start with Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It's $1 (plus tax) at all cosmetic counters. If you spent $1,000, you could not get more beauty help than you get from a $1 (plus tax) bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid. Lanolin Plus Liquid Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00* Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.00 Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion $1.00* Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser $1.00* Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream $1.00* Lanolin Plus For the Hair $1.00* Lanolin Plus Body Lotion $1.50* *plus tax* "STIRRING UP" The Liver Patients often ask doctors for something to "stir up the liver," when as a matter of fact, no drug you take, for its purging effect, gets any closer to the liver than the food you eat. One of the chief functions of the liver is to manufacture bile, store some of it temporarily in the gall-bladder, while the balance is emptied into the digestive tract. After performing its aid to digestion, most of this bile is reabsorbed by the blood and carried back to the liver, to act as a stimulant to the cells of the liver, in their work of further production of bile. When a strong purgative is taken, it acts as a violent irritant and forces waste material through the intestines so fast that bile does not have time to be normally absorbed. Do not blame your liver for a clogged up digestive tract—correct irregular and neglected bodily habits. Your liver is probably perfectly normal. If you suffer from symptoms popularly believed to be "sluggish," "torpid" or "inactive" liver form regular bodily habits. If the symptoms do not clear up consult your Doctor. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. 100% Air Conditioned Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Recognition of Service by Five Graduating Senior Girl Scouts to Mark May 10 Tea Five graduating members of Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will honored Monday May 10, 7 p.m. at a May tea at the Optimist club use by the three Senior Girl Scout troops. Special guests will be mothers of the senior girls, all eighth grade Girl Scouts and their mothers. The program will include explanation of the five-point program for first year Senior Scouts. Information on the specialized needs for advanced Seniors. The five graduating seniors are Cole Bushman, Cathy Peltzer, Riley Schmitz, Carol Miller and Jeggy Sterba. They will receive Junior Scout diplomas and special pins will be extended to the first name named in the group, these pins to be awarded their "tenor" Scout Pins. This is the first graduating in the history of Anaheim outing, the diplomas and ten pins will be the first awarded to the Anaheim Council. All of these girls are Seniors at Marywood High school with the exception of Peggy Sterba, a senior at Inter Del High school in Santa Ana. The sixth members of this troop, Donna May will have one year of scouting as she is a senior at Marywood. Job's Daughters Fete Grand Officer; Plan Dance and Elections Mrs. Albert'ne Rider, deputy grand guardian of Job's Daughters received escort and grand honors at the last meeting of the Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 with Georgian Ehrle, honored queen, presiding. The meeting preceded the monthly Parents Club session and was held at the Masonic Temple. The visiting dignitary was presented with a clever gift in which a monetary gift was hidden. The presentation was made by Miss Ehrle. The following candidates were inducted into the order: Donna Link, Muriel Downey and Shirley Burgess. Plans were made for the monthly dance Saturday, May 8 at 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at the Temple. This will be a "Dress-up Dance." An orchestra will play and all members of Job's Daughters and their friends are invited to attend. A nominal admission charge will be made. Minnie Bigger is in charge of arrangements. It was announced that the contest of attendance between the choir and officers closed May 3. The officers having the largest attendance of parents present for the past six months. They will be feted at an Irvine Park party on June 25 by the Parents club group, assisted by the losing team. The next regular meeting on May 17, will feature elect'ons. Decorations of the evening were in charge of Jean Foster and the tables were in the May Day motif. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results California chosen to attend the All States Encampment at Cody, Wyo. Word has just been received that Donna May has been chosen as a delegate to the Cody Encampment this summer. Graduating from scouting and high school this year, these five busy girls have already completed their plans for next fall. Miss Miller has enrolled at Seattle University, Seattle, Wash.; Miss Schmitz has been accepted at Immaculate Heart College for Girls, North Hollywood; Miss Sterba has chosen Long Beach State; Miss Bushman and Miss Peltzer have applied for entrance at St. Vincent's hospital to enter the nursing profession, and Miss May, the only remaining member of Troop No. 8 will resume her studies at Marywood High school. The Senior tea will have a two-fold purpose May 10, to introduce Senior Scouting to the eligible eighth grade Girl Scouts and to honor the first graduating Senior Troop No. 8 chose "Senior Servi" for their field and their program has included Community Ser., Program aide work has been both camps and on the local Enchanting Irish Play to Feature Spanish Fiesta Day Fantasy, reality, Irish folklore, and romance are combined in "Finian's Rainbow," the musical to be presented by Santa Ana College players, music students and dancers as the climax to the annual Spanish Fiesta May 14. The presentation in the Santa Ana High School auditorium also will be shown on Saturday night, May 15. The musical revolves around Finian McLonergan, an Irishman played by Jack Ford, who uses a process of mathematics, logic and moonbeams to explain that all Americans are millionaires because it is the soil of Fort Knox that makes it so. So he maneuvers to get himself and daughter from Ireland to Fort Knox, then the gnomes and leprechauns take over. Candidates Out for AUHS Student Body 1954-55 Offices Elections are the talk of the Anaheim High school campus. Candidates are Don Toussau, Mike Beach, Dave Stephenson and Gary Bonner for the coveted post of student body president; vice president, Willard Henry and Merle Meyer; Zoe Fort and Barbara Boege, secretary; Don Lee and Dee Dee Sagan, treasurer. TAB CIVIL DEFENSE CLASS Vernon Shippee, chemistry and physics instructor at Orange High school, has opened a special course in radiological monitoring at the Santa Ana College Evening Division for civilian defense volunteers. The three-hour class meets six months. They will be reed at an Irvine Park party on June 25 by the Parents club group, assisted by the losing team. The next regular meeting on May 17 will feature electons. Decorations of the evening were in charge of Jean Foster and the tables were in the May Day motif. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results SWIMMING POOLS Patios—Walls—Driveways G. G. SLUDER Ph. LEhigh 9-1712 or KE 5-4025 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 She parks in a pocketl HILLMAN minx A Rootes Group Product HEINZ CREDIT TE HILLMAN minx A Reotes Group Predest HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. Palm Ph. KE 5-5253 TAB CIVIL DEFENSE CLASS Vernon Shippee, chemistry and physics instructor at Orange High school, has opened a special course in radiological monitoring at the Santa Ana College Evening Division for civilian defense volunteers. The three-hour class meets in Room Q-8 and will extend six weeks. What do you buy in the exact—and at a price? Your electric service. You need it, just by flicking nies per day. Electricity Edison SOUTHERN CALI Here and There The John Molls of 212 West Cypress St. are sending out the news of the birth of their daughter at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on May 3. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dabell of 829 North Zeyn St. at St. Joseph hospital on Monday. Miss Betty Hanneman, stewardess representative of United Air Lines, will counsel with Santa Ana College coeds on the future in stewardess careers next Thursday. May 13. Other women students from surrounding schools of Orange County have been invited to the conferences, which include a sound color motion picture, "Scotty Wins Her Wings," and talks by Miss Hanneman. The meetings in Lecture Hall A-1 will be at 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. David Waddel of 218 South West St. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital May 2. Wisconsin picnic is slated for May 16 at Bixby Park, Long Beach starting with "ingathering" and basket lunch. Announcements Super Teens of the White Temple Methodist church meet at the church Friday at 2 p.m. (Additional SOCIETY on Page 7) FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watches Electronically Tested HIGH-GRADE WORK Moderate Prices OLSON JEWELERS 223 W. Center KE 5-4101 The Diamond Store of Anaheim WE GIVE U.N. GREEN STAMPS Coming Events SALE Wonderful GIFTS for GRADUATION SPRING BRIDES MOTHERS DAY GIFTS for GRADUATION SPRING BRIDES ANNIVERSARY MOTHERS DAY Men's 17-Jewel $29.75 Pay Weekly Waterproof Watch Weekly Silver sphere SPECIAL 38-piece service for 8 $29.95 Pay Weekly DIAMOND BARBINGS $36.00 Pay Weekly GOLD WEDDING BANDS For bride and groom $28.50 Pay Weekly IDENT BRACKET $7.95 Just say Charge it This year express your love by giving one of these beautiful gifts. See our wide selection of set rings, diamonds, fine watches and beautiful silverplate. Buy the gift you want now on our easy-to-manage credit plan. Remember Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9th CREDIT TERMS NO Interest NO Carrying Charge Hurst Jewelry Co. DIAMOND STORE JEWELERS CREDIT TERMS NO Interest NO Carrying Charge 132 W. CENTER ST. PH. KE. 5-3947 do you buy in the quantity which meets your needs —and at a price which fits even the smallest budget? electric service. You buy as much as you need, whenever need it, just by flicking a switch—and the cost is just penr day. Electricity always comes in the “economy size”!