anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12
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Laguna Woman New Head of County Medical Auxiliary
Heading the Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association for the ensuing year is Mrs. A. H. Wightman of Laguna Beach.
Named at the annual meeting for the Auxiliary at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel in Sunny Hills, other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Wightman were Mrs. L. D. Spencer of Brea, president-elect; Mrs. G. Emmett Raitt, Santa Ana, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur B. Wade of Santa Ana, second vice president-Mrs. A. Norton Donaldson, Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas B. Hanigan, Santa Ana; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edgar Struve, Fullerton, treasurer. Joint installation with Medical Association is planned for June.
Presiding at the business hour, which followed a breakfast, was Mrs. Joseph Tirico. Highlight of the program was the nursing recruitment panel.
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Cisco and Pancho To Be Here Sunday
Duncan Renaldo, the Cisco Kid of film and TV fame, Leo Carrillo, Cisco's partner Pancho, will perform at the Father Maguire Memorial Fiesta Sunday, May 18.
The Fiesta will honor Capt. William A. Maguire, U.S.N., the "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" padre - hero of Pearl Harbor, on the grounds of St. Catherine's Military School. The captain served 30 years as Navy chaplain until his death last summer.
Cisco Kid and Pancho join other "stars" in a program and pictures with fans to help raise funds for a memorial chapel to Father Maguier. Admission to the grounds will be free.
Church Rites Unit
Carol Jean Schue,
Richard Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schue, who recently moved to Buena Park district from Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Richard Chapman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chapman of Orangenthorpe avenue and the city of Beaumont.
The rites were read this week by the Rev. McKinley Walker pastor of the Wesley Methodist church in the church sanctuary. The parents of the young couple and brother of the bridegroom and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman, witnessing the ceremony.
The bride is a student. Her bridegroom, well known in this district, receiving his discharge from the services after serving in Korean warfare. He is now employed near Fullerton.
The bridal couple have established their home on East Houston Road, near Buena Park.
University Women
Pioneer Settlers Recall Former Day At NDGW Tea Party
Members of Grace Parlor 242. Native Daughters of the Green West were hostesses recently a tea honoring both the Pioneers of this area and the Mothers of Grace Parlor members.
Held at the lovely home of Mrs. Walter C. McFarland Placentia Avenue with about pioneers attending. The afternoon was spent in visiting and recalled times. Otto des Granges years old of Fullerton, was the best pioneer present. As each girl arrived they were presented a nation corsage.
The beautifully appointed table was centered with a cow wagon filled with red roses, keeping with the Pioneer motif.
Planning the tea were Winifred Benson, Pioneer Ro Chairman of Grace Parlor, Mrs. Russell Renner, presides Hostess committee included Christine McFarland, Mrs. H Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Enfield, Mrs. Mae Lemke. Corsages were made by Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs. Madelaine Hainlain, Ms Doris Jacobsen, Mrs. Frances is, and Mrs. Eva Rice were charge of the kitchen, and Dorothy Brooks had charge of guest book. Pouring at the table were Mrs. Olive Trook Mrs. Lillie Lopera.
Hornets Ready for Big Blue, Gold Day Friday, May 21
Program of activities for the gest all - campus event of spring semester. Blue and G Day, May 21, in honor of the lege's traditions, has been added by the Student Commission Fullerton Junior college.
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University Women Set Creative Day
The general program meeting of Santa Ana Branch of the American Association of University Women is May 13 at the Ebell clubhouse in Santa Ana. It will be devoted to exhibit work which they have created or completed since June 1, 1953. The divisions in which entries may be made include: creative art, kitchen corner, flower arrangement, creative day fashions, creative writing, hobbycraft, and photography.
Entries are to be taken to the Ebell clubhouse in Santa Ana on May 13, between 2 and 4:30 p.m. Guests are welcome to the exhibit and program which will be given at 8 o'clock.
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Hornets Ready for Big Blue, Gold Day Friday, May 21
Program of activities for the guest all - campus event of spring semester. Blue and Gold Day, May 21, in honor of the lege's traditions, has been added by the Student Commission Fullerton Junior college. Stu director is Chuck Lawrence of city.
Highlight of the annual will be the all - student show. Other activities include ganized competitive games on athletic field, an all - after beach party for students, an open air dance in the Patio of Student Union Building that ing. A Prince and Princess, B Crosby of Rivera, and Mar Urich of Whittier will rule over fete.
In the afternoon, at 1 p.m. students will form a caravan to ona Del Mar for a beach swimming and games are played. The Pep club, headed by Ruiz of Brea, is in charge of portation.
Students are to return topus at 9 p.m. in the evening the Patio dance, the climax day.
Although Friday, May 21, official Blue and Gold Day, ties will actually be with a night for students Thursday ing from 7:30 to 10 p.m. At Thursday evening at 8 p.m., Blue and Gold Variety Show be presented in the auditorium the public. Among students aring will be Marian Caracausdy Clay and Tamara Tutschof Anaheim.
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Pioneer Settlers
Small Former Days
NDGW Tea Party
Members of Grace Parlor No.
Native Daughters of the Goldcast were hostesses recently at
honoring both the Pioneer
s of this area and the MothGrace Parlor members.
At the lovely home of Mr.
Mrs. Walter C. McFarland on
Atria Avenue with about 50
mrs attending. The afternoon
spent in visiting and recalling
names. Otto des Granges, 94
old of Fullerton, was the oldpioneer present. As each guest
and they were presented a carcorsage.
Beautifully appointed tea
was centered with a covered
filled with red roses, in
ing with the Pioneer motif.
Naming the tea were Mrs.
Red Benson, Pioneer Roster
man of Grace Parlor, and
Russell Renner, president.
ass committee included Mrs.
Tine McFarland, Mrs. Rena
son, Mrs. Matilda Enfield, and
Mae Lemke, Corsages were
by Mrs. Grace Moore, and
Madelaine Hainlain. Miss
Jacobsen, Mrs. Frances Davand Mrs. Eva Rice were in
face of the kitchen, and Mrs.
Thy Brooks had charge of the
book. Pouring at the tea
were Mrs. Olive Trook and
Lillie Lopera.
Nets Ready for
Blue, Gold Day
Day, May 21
Program of activities for the bigall - campus event of the
semester. Blue and Gold
May 21, in honor of the colts traditions, has been adoptely the Student Commission at
Barton Junior college. Student
Ten-Year Service Pins—'Pinned' by Mrs. J. F. Dutzi with the 18-year Girl Scout members
three Senior Girl Scouts were honored in ceremonies Monday night. Members of troop &
youths have been together since early grades at St. Boniface. They are (left to right in abowith Mrs. Dutzi, Cathy Peltzer, Carol Bushman and Shirley Schmitz.
Women
carrie lou sutherland – editor
Nine Members Join
Altrusa Ranks Last
Film Fair Tickets
Available at Library
Mrs. Benjamin in
Book Reviewer for
Flower Mission
Mrs. H. H. Benjamin oi
Newport was the guest revithe Presbyterian Flower
meeting when she presenintimate biography of
Douglas from the book, "T
of Sunday," written by Dodaughters, Mrs. Benjamin,
produced by Fred Larsen
members and guests attacmeeting.
Mrs. Kurt Epstein pr
Highlight of the annual event to be all - student variety. Other activities include orated competitive games on the athletic field, an all - afternoon party for students, and an air dance in the Patio of the Union Building that even-A Prince and Princess, Harry by of Rivera, and Marianne of Whittier will rule over the afternoon, at 1 p.m. Students will form a caravan to Cor-deLar Mar for a beach party. Naming and games are planned. Pep club, headed by Nick of Brea, is in charge of translation. Students are to return to cam- at 9 p.m. in the evening for Patio dance, the climax of the although Friday, May 21, is the special Blue and Gold Day, activi- will actually be with a play for students Thursday even- from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Also on Thursday evening at 8 p.m., the and Gold Variety Show will presented in the auditorium for public. Among students appear- will be Marian Caracaussa, An- day and Tamara Tutschulte, a Anaheim.
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Women carrie lou sutherland - editor
Nine Members Join Altrusa Ranks Last Monday Night
Monday night nine new members were given the welcome hand into Altrusa membership. Anaheim club, when an informal meeting took place in the rumpus room of the home of Marguerite Coons, Helen Mitchell presiding.
New members are Irene Allan, Allan's Shoe store; Mollie Botts, Botts Nursery; Maxine Cramer, Maxine's Beauty salon; Frances Larsen Home Town Printers; Olive Shoemaker, music; Geraldine Moon, Chinchilla industry; Dorothy Morrissan, executive secretary at Kwikset Locks; Lois Wesolek, Medical Supply Services; Crystal Menzie; Menzie Caponette Ranch.
Officiating in the formal candle-lighting initiation rites was Edith Holsinger, President Mrs. Mitchell, assisting.
Invitations and dates crowded the business session with June 14 at the Greenbrier restaurant, Garden Grove, named as installation time. May 21 is the induction date for the new Bakersfield club with the news sent forward by Hulda Lynch-Saunton, organizer, and Loretta Whitney, governor of ninth district.
Program of the evening featured the subject "Why I Joined Altrusa" with Dorothy Dickenson and Agnes Criss speaking.
Fellowship was the closing feature with strawberry shortcakes served with coffee as conversation on civic events took place. These included the presentation of the elementary school bond election and the 50 cents hike in the tax rate for the high school district, the club as a group approving both proposals.
Decorations for the meeting were in the Spanish theme, appropriate to the rustic interior of the rumpus room.
If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin
Film Fair Tickets Available at Library
Tickets for FILM FAIR to be presented May 17, 18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fullerton Wilshire School auditorium. Anaheim library a co-sponsor, are available at the local library. Anaheim reservation limit for these educational film programs are 75 with Miss Martba Mettler, librarian urging those interested to call immediately for a ticket. Admission is free with the sponsors stating that FILM FAIR is particularly interesting to students.
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Five Senior Girl Scouts Graduated in Formal Ceremonies; New Seniors Given Hearty Welcome
Pomp and glory of graduations marked the ceremonies for five Senior Girl Scouts in troop 8 with an enthusiastic welcome extended to incoming seniors at a tea Monday night at the Optimist clubhouse. The three senior troops in charge of arrangements.
The five graduating seniors were Shirley Schmitz, Carol Bushman and Cathy Pelitzer, Peggy Sterba and Carol Miller. High point came as Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, president of the Girl Scout Council "pinned" the first three girls with their 10-year membership emblems. She related incidents that occurred during the years the girls had been together. This period dates back to St. Boniface early grade school days. The other two soenior Scouts named joined the troop soon after that period. All five girls were given their diplomas, the scrolls terminating their activities as Senior Scouts.
Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, leader of troop 8 was honored with a gift of a beautiful planter.
More than 65 Girl Scouts and their special guests attended the tea party with the Japanese theme accenting the table centerpiece and other decorations. Pouring were Joanna McFarland and Marguerite Hernandez, the two girls wearing colorful Japanese costumes for the occasion.
It was party-dress night with the formal gowns of the girl-youths adding interest to the evening. Welcome was given by Carol Miller with Carol Bushman as mistress of ceremonies. Leading the song rally were Donna May and Peggy Sterba.
Three phases of Girl Scouting were presented by Charlene Allen, Freshman troop; Margaret Hernandez, sophomore troop and a guest from the Newport Mariners troop presenting the Mariner activity program.
Hospitality chairmen for the tea were Cathy Pelitzer and Shirley Schmitz.
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Mrs. H. H. Benjamin of Balboa-Newport was the guest reviewer for the Presbyterian Flower Mission meeting when she presented the intimate biography of Lloyd C. Douglas from the book, "The Shape of Sunday," written by Douglass' two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin, was introduced by Fred Larsen. Forty members and guests attended the meeting.
Mrs. Kurt Epstein presided at the business meeting at which time plans were formulated to hold the traditional June meeting at the home of Mrs. Naomi Holland at Laguna Beach.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Emma Karlen with Mrs. A. E. Bourne and Mrs. Milton Kohne assisting the hostess Mrs. H. M. Peterson. The meeting was held at the Peterson home on Katella Road.
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