anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-06

Here and There A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Vine Street at the Santa Ana Community hospital Monday. Fifty-seven students at Cal-Poly Kellogg-Voorhis campus, San Dimas have made the president's list or honor role for the winter quarter. Among them is Rodger DeMille of this city. Lasting gifts for Mother's Day. Wayside Antique Shop, 201 S. Palm Congratulations are going to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornstock's way. They welcomed a son at the St. Joseph hospital on May 4. The Comstocks make their home on North Olive Street. Clarence Lemke of 6112 Anaheim-Olive Road and Marie Edith First Ladies in BPW—Installed as president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women last night at Greenbrier, Garden Glen was Ethel Caverley (third from left in photo). Extending consultations to the new leader is Eva Gooden, (second left) retiring ident. Other new officers installed were Emma Lawrence, treasurer; (others left to right) Eleanor Bradley, recording tary; Mae Cornbloom, first vice president; Evah Drennan, responding secretary; Florence Davis (back right), second vice president were also installed. Business, Professional Women's Club Leaders Seated Last Night in Colorful Maypole Ceremony Last night the members of the Anaheim Business and Professionsal Women's club, mixed fellowship, entertainment, business and beauty at the annual installation dinner held in the spacious dining room of the Greenbrier restaurant, Garden Grove. "This will be an ever I will long remember," said Ethel Caverley, new president, who celved the gavel from Eva Gooden, retiring president, as she closed out all business of the past year. It was a formal affair with the colorful gowns worn by the BPW members harmonizing with the exquisite May baskets and Maypoles centering the tables. mes, education and vocation; lash Hinemann, finance; Flo Davis, international relations; Gooden, health and safety; A Hund, legislation; Doris Doe memberships; Doras Prichet, lic affairs; Mae Cornbloom, Lasting gifts for Mother's Day. Wayside Antique Shop, 201 S. Palm Congratulations are going to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormstock's way. They welcomed a son at the St. Joseph hospital on May 4. The Comstocks make their home on North Olive Street. Clarence Lemke of 6112 Anaheim-Olive Road and Marie Edith Osborne of 231 East Mayfair have obtained a license to wed. Dottie Schumacher is now with Palm Beauty Shop, 903 S. Palm. KE 5-4374. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of 621-A North Sabina St. are among the new parents this week. Their son was born at St. Joseph hospital on May 3. So she can continue her studies in education, Miss Virginia Studer of Westminster, a graduate of Orange college last year and now a Long Beach State College coed, today holds a $250 scholarship award from the Parent-Teacher association, Fourth District of Orange County. She is working toward an elementary teaching credential, and will continue her studies next year at Long Beach State. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most priceless asset. Your prescription needs. Free parking, North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gonzales of 1243 West Center St. are calling their congratulations to Grandma and Grandpa this week. Their second grand child was born to their daughter, Carrie, and her husband, Savina Flores of Placentia at the Santa Ana Community hospital Tuesday evening. FURNITURE CLEANING ALEXANDER RUG CO. 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Ph. KE 5-5197 Last night the members of the Anaheim Business and Professions al Women's club, mixed fellowship, entertainment, business and beauty at the annual installation dinner held in the spacious dining room of the Greenbrier restaurant, Garden Grove. "This will be an event I will long remember," said Ethel Caverley, new president, who celved the gavel from Eva Gooden, retiring president, as she closed out all business of the past year. It was a formal affair with the colorful gowns worn by the BPW members harmonizing with the exquisite May baskets and Maypoles centering the tables. Officiating at the installation was Daisy Grinnage of Santa Ana, past president of the San Orco district, and treasurer of the California BPW. Enlarging on the Maypole idea of the evening she used the theme 'butterflies in spring' with the most gorgeous and industrious white butterfly created like a corsage, going to the new president. President Ethel Caverley entwined poetry with her acceptance talk and likened the officers' and chairmen's work to the streamers of the Maypole as they are woven around the staff the conclusion of the dance echoed as success of the organization at the end of the year. "The dancers are other members," said the leader; "Although I have selected that poem 'Queen of the May' as my symbol, I am not the 'queen of BPW' but merely your leader and guide." Other Officers Seated Other officers installed were Mae Cornbloom, first vice president who received the pink butterfly; Mrs. Florence Davis, second vice president, the gold butterfly; Evah Drennan, recording secretary, butterfly in green; Eleanor Bradley; corresponding secretary, orchid butterfly, Emma Lawrence, treasurer, the blue butterfly. All officers were dressed in formals with corsages harmonizing with the tones of their gowns. Mrs. Gooden, as she concluded business of the past year, expressed deep gratitude to those who aided, in her successful leadership. She, too, brought out the coordination and cooperation theme using the Maypole dance as the symbol. Special guests were Dean John Kimball Saville of the Long Beach Convocation and rector of the Anaheim St. Michael's Episcopal church, who gave the invocation, and his wife: Installing Officer, Daisy Grinnage; head of junior in the district, presidents of various units other BPW leaders in the county council and district attending the ceremonies. Gives News of Blue Mothers Convention Brilliant with American Fashion and departmental and chapter ners, the ninth annual convention of the Department of Californi Blue Star Mothers got down to less Monday at Memorial Highlight was election of officiants. A pre-convention memorial vice Sunday followed by a tea President Eva Johnsten of mington preceded an exec board meeting to lay final FURNITURE CLEANING ALEXANDER RUG CO. 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Ph. KE 5-5197 1913 1954 41st Anniversary Year Brighten MOTHER'S DAY with TOWLE STERLING Choose Mother's gift from our array of TOWLE's solid silver gift pieces, and you'll really glorify her day. Serving pieces from $4.00, six-piece place settings from $29.75, holloware from $2.75. And we'll gift-wrap. TOWLE'S OLD LACE TOWLE'S OLD MASTER TOWLE'S CANDLELIGHT We close 5:30 p.m. daily VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 130 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEM, CAL. CONVENIENT CREDIT Special guests were Dean John Kimball Saville of the Long Beach Convocation and rector of the Anaheim St. Michael's Episcopal church, who gave the invocation, and his wife: Installing Officer, Daisy Grinnage; head of junior in the district, presidents of various units other BPW leaders in the county council and district attending the ceremonies. Introduced by President Ethel Caverley were the chairmen for 1954-55. They are Eleanor Barthel-Regain your Health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4626 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim SWIMMING POOLS Patios—Walls -Driveways G. G. SLUDER Ph. LEhigh 9-1712 or KE 5-4025 FISH & CHIP DINNER Friday, May 7 At St. Pius Parish Hall Orangethorpe & Grand BUENA PARK HOURLY DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES DINNER SERVED 5 to 9 p.m. Adults $1.00 Children 40c PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Women carrie lou sutherland - editor YLI Members Hear Excellent Report on St. Jude Hospital Benefit Saturday Highlighting the meeting Monday night of the Anaheim YLI was the report by Helen Osborn, general chairman of the card party and fashion show held last Saturday in the Garden Room at Knott's Berry Farm. She called it a great success, with the proceeds to be donated to St. Jude's Hospital building fund. Also on the agenda was the election of the nominating committee. They are Opal Rimpau, Gerry Carlson, Maxine Pitcher, Helen Osborn and Marie Martin. Blanche Hudson, first vice president presided over the business session with Opal Rimpau named general chairman of the 31st birthday party Monday evening. May 17. The affair will honor all past presidents. Dinner time is 6:30 p.m. at Masonick's restaurant in the Pickwick hotel. Reservations are to be made by May 14 with Margaret Block, telephone KE 5-6941. Prospective members will be special guests at the dinner and formal initiation will take place during the meeting. Margaret Block reported on the recent district council meeting held in San Clemente. Cord rosary meeting was set for the home of Betty Dalley, 1001 West Water street, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members interested in learning to make these rosaries are invited to attend. Retreat Planned The officers' meeting will be in the home of the president, Mary Jean Lambert, Thursday, May 13. It was announced that Bonnie Jolissaint (telephone KE 5-6645) is taking reservations for the Retreat for May 21, 22 and 23 in the Sacramento area. DR. RICHARD LERT guild speaker Symphony Leader Slated as Choral Highlight for retiring President Eva Gooden was the reviving of her past president's. In the absence of Mrs. Alburg, junior past president 1953-54 Delois Chronister, past president, spoke in appreciation of Mrs. Gooden's leadership and pinned her with her past leader's emblem. Hisian's account was read by Ellie Snow and then presented Mrs. Gooden with the president's activity book for the last year, bound in red leather, presented by Mae Cornbloom the retiring president. Ms. Gooden, as she relinquish her office, presented the Incomprehensive with the president's entertainment featured the well known artist, Anita Schulz, soprano Wilhelmina Schulz as her accompanist. The evening meeting concluded the collect read by Eva Dren. The News of Blue Star Mothers Convention Illustrant with American Flags departmental and chapter banquet, the ninth annual convention of the Department of California Star Mothers got down to bustle Monday at Memorial Hall. Night was election of officers, pre-convention memorial service Sunday followed by a tea for resident Eva Johnsten of Wiltons preceded an executive meeting to lay final plans in San Clemente. Cord rosary meeting was set for the home of Betty Dalley, 1001 West Water street, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members interested in learning to make these rosaries are invited to attend. Retreat Planned The officers' meeting will be in the home of the president, Mary Jean Lambert, Thursday, May 13. It was announced that Bonnie Jolissaint (telephone KE 5-6645) is taking reservations for the Retreat for May 21, 22 and 23 in the Sacred Heart Retreat House. Alhambra. YLI members are urged to attend. Reservations close Monday, May 17. Chairman for the social hour was Wynetta Schmidt. She was assisted by Opal Steib. Alberta Rees and Winifred Sullivan. Lovey May baskets blanked by candles were used for decorating the tables. Cantando Club Sets First Concert May 18 The 28th consecutive and successful season of the Cantando Club will close with their last concert for this year. Tuesday evening, May 18 in the Santa Ana High school auditorium, according to Vie Rees, president. The program as always will be varied selections to meet the wishes of the audience. Many long hours have been given voluntarily by the large group of 50 men to make this a worthwhile concert of good music. The organization is non-profit and is in reality a civic asset in providing an evening of entertainment of this character and deserving of the support of the public, said Mr. Reese. Halstead McCormac, the director, with his wide experience, has afforded the members valuable training in better choral singing. Many patrons have supported the club for years through the purchase of season tickets. The guest artists will be a tenor and a soprano soloist of successful experience. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It BLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, keratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 400 back. New at Heying Drug Store. Symphony Leader Slated as Choral Guild Speaker The final meeting of the season of the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild will be held this Friday evening, at the United Presbyterian church in Santa Ana. Dr. Richard Lert, musical director of the Pasadena Civic Music Association, will speak on "The Use of Instruments to Augment Your Choral Program". Dr. Lert is well known in international music circles. He was the first conductor of the Royal Opera House in Hanover, Germany. He was also the music director of the Opera House in Manheim and later became the head conductor of the Berlin State Opera House. America he has conducted concerts in the Hollywood Bowl and with the San Francisco Opera company. As head conductor of the Pasadena Civic Music association he gives a number of yearly concerts with both chorus and orchestra. This will be the first time that Dr. Lert comes to Orange County. Wesley Marquart of Orange president of the Choral Guild, will preside over the meeting. Included also on the program will be portions of Handel's Messiah sung by the Chancel choir of the Santa Ana United Presbyterian church directed by Willard Bassett. Norman Stingley, baritone, will be soloist. Reports will be given including the coming choral festival, May 30 at the Anaheim Greek Theater, in which over 800 choir members will be singing. The meeting will begin with a 6:30 dinner. Reservations should be sent to the United Presbyterian church immediately. All interested choral and instrumental directors are invited to attend. 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