anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12

RHYTHM BAND YOUNGSTERS—"Doing what comes naturally" were the Grace Lutheran Primary youthsters when they played odd instruments in a band at the annual mother and daughter banquet recently. In the above photo are the majorly of the "musicians." (Left to right, back row) Thyla Franco, Jerry White, Bobby Darrow, Celeste Moe, Marie Whitehead, Richard Shig, Freddy Osterman, Boy by Bartels and Jeannette Whitehead; (front row left to right) David Martens, Sandy Ward, Judg Ha son, Christine Quarry, Margaret Hedrick, Georgia Smith, Rebecca Carle, Jean Mason and Susan Geig Grace Lutheran 'Primaries' Perform at Banquet Enjoying a wonderful dinner which included southern baked ham and strawberry shortcake at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at Grace Lutheran church were hosts of mothers and their daughters. Toastmistress for the evening was Mrs. Ray Heinze, with Ann Sandeno and Judy Hanson presenting the welcome. The table prayer was given by Mrs. Emil Martens. First on the program was the Sunbeam band, of first primary Sunday school class. Their selections were "Country Gardens" and "Stars and Stripes Forever." In the band were Bobby Bartel, James and Jeannie Bower, Freddie Ostermann, Candy Conliffe, Bobby Darrow, Phyllis Franco, Susan Geiger, Deanne Goebel, Judy Hanson, Bevery Bland, Jeannie Mason, Margaret Hedrick, David Martens, Celeste Mae, Becky Carle, Kris Quarry, Richard Shin, Georgia Smith. Hoag Hospital Holds Open House May 16 In connection with National Hospital Week, May 9th to 16th, the Hoag Memorial Hospital is holding open house from 2-5 p.m., May 16. This is an opportunity to take a guided tour through your hospital, and see it in operation. Members of the Hoag Auxiliary will act as hostesses, and Mrs. Donald Celegrove is in charge of refreshments. Loara PTA Meet Loara Parent Teacher meet First on the program was the Sunbeam band of first primary Sunday school class. Their selections were "Country Gardens" and "Stars and Stripes Forever." In the band were Bobby Bartel, James and Jeannie Bower, Freddie Ostermann, Candy Conliffe, Bobby Darrow, Phyllis Franco, Susan Geiger, Deanne Goebel, Judy Hanson, Beverly Bland, Jeannie Mason, Margaret Hedrick, David Martens, Celeste Mae, Becky Carle, Kris Quarry, Richard Shin, Georgia Smith, Jeanette and Marie Whitehead, Kathleen Westerhold, Jerry Witte and Sandy Ward. Dora Jean Wolin gave the toast to the mothers after which Lois Shimming and Rebekah Stief played duet arrangement of "Home on the Range" and "She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain." Patricia Schooler was heard in the piano solo of "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Accordion solos were played by Betty Flint, her selections being "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" Kathy and Kris Heinze played "My Bunny" and "My Sister Sue" in a piano duet. "Under the Double Eagle" the accordion solo played by Marcella Whitehead. Pat Balderhausen played "Star of the Sea," and "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" on the vibra harp, after which Mrs. George Salisbury gave a toast to the daughters. Second Primaries Sing The second primary group, directed by Mrs. Don Mauerhan, sang "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Children participating in this were: Rebekah Stief, Kris Heinze, Patty Nerison, Sharon Wilson, Shirley Barron, Judy Yellis, Faith Martens, Terry Heinze, Vicky Crawford, and Carol Devorak. A piano solo, "With Love in My Heart," was played by Dora Jean Wolin. Karen Olsen, sang "The Dwarfs Washing Song," and the poem "I Heard a Forest Praying," was read last but not least by any means as a skit. "Fashions of the Day" directed by Mrs. Henry Shimming and narrated by Mrs. Carl Thompson with music by Mrs. Minnie Feeley. Modeling clothes in the skirt were: Mrs. Marvin Mason, Mrs. Rudy Barstead, Mrs. Jack Barron, Mrs. Herb Heinze, Mrs. Walter Bittner, Mrs. Gladys Youngman, Mrs. Mauerhan, Mrs. Minnie Feeley, Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. Palmer Sandeno and Mrs. Fred Liebi. Preparing the dinner for the evening was Emil Heinze and the men of the Brotherhood. Heading the serving committee was Delmar Martens. He was assisted by the young men of the Luther League. Recreation Director To Be Lincoln PTA Speaker Thursday Don Derrr, city director of recreation, will speak on "Summer Recreation Program in Anaheim" at the meeting of the Lincoln Parent Teacher Association, Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafetorium. An exhibit of Lincoln's fter-school art and crafts will be presented by Mrs. Margi Burchall, first grade teacher. Mrs. Jack Polley and Mrs. Herbert Taylor will report on the recent San Francisco Parent - Teacher state convention. Concise and clear picture of the proposed school bond issue will be given by Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim elementary schools. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Otto Trapp and Mrs. George Donnell, fifth grade room mothers. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin FINE, FAST COACH AND PULLMAN SERVICE Half the fun is GOING... EAST UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Loara PTA Meet Loara Parent Teacher meeting is tonight at 7:30 at the school with new officers in charge. A stunt program for getting aquainted is planned with the third grade pupil under the direction of Mr. Claude Booth, to repeat the puppet show. This is because popular demand. ANNOUNCEMENTS Four circles of the White Tree Methodist Church WCS are at 1:30 p.m. Thursdays. They Cartwright circle, home of Mr Elmer Hamilton, 10071 South Angles St., Goodyear group, Merwin Miller, RFD 1, Box East Orangethorsepe; Osborn City Mrs. Walter Meade, 568 Grove Vinding Circle, home of Mrs. sie Gray, 9462 South Gilbert Meeting at 12 noon Thursday; be the Tessner circle. This pot will be held in the home of Ralph Focht, 507 South Citron The Seekins group meets at m. in the home of Mrs. Cha Ahlstrom, 543 South Indiana St. Pro - America luncheon May at 12 noon, Statler Hotel Pa Ballroom will present none other than the Hon. John W. Bricke Ohio. Cost will be $3, including taxi tip with reservations to be made by calling York 2653. The recently formed White chapter of the Rosicrucian Om A MORC, headquarters at St Jose, will meet May 16 at 7:30 m. in IOOF hall, Philadelphia Comstock Streets, Whittier. G speaker will be Deputy Grand Master of the order, Dr. J. C. Guid He will present a tape record on Shakespeare. All members this area are urged to attend formation may be obtained by ing O. G. Brandt, 108 North Santa Ana. WSWS, AID TO MEET Evangelical United Brethren dies Aid and WSWs meet at a.m. Thursday at the Bebr home. 747 North Clementina Share - cost luncheon will be FINE, FAST COACH AND PULLMAN SERVICE Half the fun IS GOING... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD RELAX! HAVE FUN! ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND FINE SERVICE ON THESE FAMOUS STREAMLINERS! Unexcelled Dining and Lounge Car Service. The CHALLENGER Streamliner Luxurious Coach travel at low cost. Tilt-back, sleepeasy seats with full leg rests. Also Pullmans. Famous economy meals: breakfast 65¢, luncheon 85¢, dinner $1 ...served to your table in a spacious dining car. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 2 PM daily to Chicago. Streamliner "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" Thru Pullmans to Chicago, or to Minneapolis-St. Paul via Omaha. Only no extra fare thru Pullman service to New York. Also reserved seat Coaches. Full length diner; cafe-lounge car with economy meals. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 5 PM daily. Streamliner "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" Only thru Coach and Pullman service to St. Louis, via Denver, Kansas City. Also thru Coach service to Minneapolis-St. Paul, via Omaha. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 10:30 AM daily. FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday) Now better than ever! Dad pays full one way fare... Mom and children 12 to 22 years pay half fare... children 5 to 12 now only be fare... youngsters under 5 ride free! Dad may now return any day of the week! UNION PACIFIC STATION – ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent CLASS LESSONS for the Hammond Organ will start Wednesday evening May 19th at 7:30 Enroll Now for These Wonderful Organ Instructions FREE practice studios for those who do not own an Organ. A owners of Organa are cordial invited to these lessons For Further Details Phone KI - 2-5140 Danz-Schmidt -PIANO CO. 520 N. Main, Cor. 6th S Santa Ana, Cal. Here and There Phil W. Wright, son of Mrs. Lucile W. Wright, 304 West Hampshire, has been elected publicity chairman of Associated Students at Occidental College. Wright is a freshman majoring in pre-medical studies and was class president this year. He is a graduate of AUHS. Associated Women Students from Santa Ana College and Fullerton Junior College made a presentation of 24 television trays to the Orange County General Hospital this week, their semi-annual joint gift. Ronald Powell, hospital administrator, received the trays from officers of the two groups, and appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Aileen Jeisy Johnson, director of nursing. The first semester gift was canned food for needy families at Christmastime. Sunday at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Wisconsin residents, past and present, are gathering for the annual picnic of that state group. Basket luncheon will be the vogue. Avis Jorgenson of Anaheim High school has been awarded a $250 scholarship to the college of her choice by the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic. Miss Jorgenson has designated major in music at UCLA. Carole Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson of 709 Pythias Ave., Anaheim will be among the college students working at Yosemite National park this summer. She reports at Yosemite Lodge this coming Monday. Cut Glass History From 1771 Through Modern Period Detailed at Ebell Home, Garden Section Home and Garden section of the Ebell club met at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins Monday afternoon and heard her discuss cut glass. She showed items in her collection. "Today we think of cut glass as the popular tableware of 50 years ago. The time has come to appreciate our heritage and to safeguard the many exquisite pieces of cut glass that remain," said Mrs. Hoskins. Modern glass begins with the 16th century when the art of cutting was revived in Southern Europe, and developed into four styles, the Oriental, Continental, Anglo-Irish and American. "There are three periods in American cut glass: first the Early American, beginning about 1771, when Stiegel's glasshouse was in a successful period. The Middle Period started in 1830 and continued to 1880. Modern collectors, however, are most familiar with SWIMMING POOL Patios—Walls -Driveway G. G. SLUDED Ph. LEhigh 9-1712 or KE (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Vote for HARRY R. FOX ASSEMBLYMAN 75th District Resident of Orange County 28 years—Merchant 27 y How do you your co Hot! Warm! Cool! Iced! Black! With cream! With sugar! A million different people would have a million different answers. But probably they would all be thinking . . . “I’d enjoy my coffee more if it only cost me less.” We can’t help but agree with that. But we do have a few thoughts about coffee quality and about coffee prices. Will you spare a couple of minutes to read them? A cup of good coffee! There are three essential elements to a cup of good coffee . . . aroma, flavor and strength. And it takes just so much coffee with each cup of water to obtain the right balance of all three qualities. Some coffee roasters claim you can get 60—70—or more cups from a pound of coffee. Of course you can. You can get 100 cups if you don’t care how the coffee tastes, and are satisfied with just a brown-colored cup of hot water. But, believing as we do in how a cup of good coffee should taste, we recommend the standard of measurement approved by The Coffee Brewing Institute, Inc. (2 level tablespoons of coffee to each 6-oz. cup of water). Some coffee roasters claim you can get 60-70-or more cups from a pound of coffee. Of course you can. You can get 100 cups if you don't care how the coffee tastes, and are satisfied with just a brown-colored cup of hot water. But, believing as we do in how a cup of good coffee should taste, we recommend the standard of measurement approved by The Coffee Brewing Institute, Inc. (2 level tablespoons of coffee to each 6-oz. cup of water). Even at present prices, coffee made this way at home costs only about 3 cents a cup. And what else served in the American home gives so much satisfaction—to so many people—at such little cost—as a cup of good coffee! Coffee quality and coffee prices! The price you have to pay for coffee today concerns us just as it does you. But the cost of green coffee is the largest single factor in determining the price at which roasted coffee can be sold. And that cost is something over which we have no control. There is no coffee grown in the Continental United States. It all has to be imported at prices that have been established in a world-wide market. We believe (and certainly hope) that coffee prices will be lower when Brazil, the largest coffee-growing country, recovers from the crop damage brought about by frost last July, and when all the Latin American countries, from which most of our green coffee comes, are again producing enough to Hills Bros Co. 771 Through Modern Home, Garden Section The glass cut during the Brilliant period of the 1880's. This was of heavy lead with fine luster and clarity. It was miter-cut in deep cuts to form squares, diamonds, stars in patterns." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Claude Slack, section leader, Refreshment committee included Mrs. Susan Van Laak, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. Aksel Oas, and Mrs. A. Sisson, introduced by Mrs. May Reafsnyder, assistant leader, Mrs. John Bovee was presented as action leader, on Mrs. B. R. Coupland, assistant, by the nominating committee. Memoriums Held For Two Members Of Rebekah Lodge Memorials were held for two deceased members, Clarence and Bessie Curtis at the last meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge in the IOOF hall with May Johnson, Noble Grand, presiding. Three candidates were presented at the business session. They are Ethel Gibbony, Bettye Mann, and Florence Teske. Uclora Norman joined, the order through deposit of card. Plans to attend the general Assembly at Long Beach this week was announced by members as well as delegates. Tri-County Council meeting was set for June 6 in the Anaheim temple. Another date of importance was the Past Noble Grand club meeting Thursday night at the home of Bonnie Miller, Lois Thimble club session was set for May 20 in the home of Elise Spaulding at 8622 West Broadway. Visitors attended from Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, and Santa Ana. Out of state visitors were Helen Packer of Nebraska and Eva Ogren of New Mexico. Margie Vaughn was chairman of the social hour committee. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Whiskey at its Best... HILL AND HILL From Fentwucky BOTH 86 PROOF, KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE HILL & HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY do you like r coffee? With sugar! ion different ing . . . “I’d quality and minutes to good coffee just so much balance of 70—or more n. You can tes, and are er. good coffee measurement nc. (2 level meet the increasing world demand. We don't know how soon this will be. No one really knows. In the meantime, we have to keep on paying the going price for the carefully selected green coffees that we must buy for our blend in order to maintain the traditional uniformity and high quality of Hills Bros. Coffee. Never in the 76 years since our company started in business have we even considered lowering our standards . . . “giving a little less” just to sell at a lower price. That isn't the way we operate. Good coffee is the only thing that Hills Bros. know how to live with. Considering the price you have to pay for any kind of coffee today, coffee-quality becomes more important than ever. If you have used Hills Bros. Coffee, you know what we are talking about. If you haven't—there is a pleasant surprise awaiting you. Our new product coming During the past few years, many people have been attracted by the convenience of Instant Coffee. Perhaps some have wondered why Hills Bros. didn't have a product of this type. We could have offered you an Instant Coffee at any time during the last 20 years. But we have continued Our new product coming During the past few years, many people have been attracted by the convenience of Instant Coffee. Perhaps some have wondered why Hills Bros. didn't have a product of this type. We could have offered you an Instant Coffee at any time during the last 20 years. But we have continued our research and development since 1934 because we were determined that when we put our name on Instant Coffee it would combine real coffee-quality with coffee-convenience. Now, we can announce that before this year is out, you will begin to see our new Instant Hills Bros. Coffee on your grocer's shelf. It will be the Instant Coffee of superior quality. In your cup, it will not only look like coffee—but taste like coffee, with all its "lingering goodness." It will "Take the work out of wonderful coffee."* It will guarantee you "Good Taste... No Work... No Waste." The best there is in coffee Our business is "coffee exclusively," and the achieving of perfection in coffee-quality is our basic objective. That is why we can promise you that in both kinds of Hills Bros. Coffee—our ground coffee in vacuum-packed cans, and our new Instant Coffee soon to come—Hills Bros. will always give you the best there is in coffee. *Trademark-Copyright 1964 by Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc.