anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-13

Chispa Chapter, OES Birthday Observed Tuesday Night; Past Officers Preside It was Chipsa Chapter birthday time for Eastern Star members Tuesday night when Susie Brown, worthy matron and Everett Waymire, worthy patron, as well as other officers relinquished their stations to past matrons and natrons. Nellie Harpster presided as worthy matron with Bird Cross acting worthy patron. Cenie Wise was associate matron; Earl Baum, associate patron; Vera McCarthy, conductress; Addie Belle Hunt, associate conductress; Gladys Woodward, marshal; Camille Deane, chaplain; Mary Hutson, secretary; Evelyn Wurl of Pomona, treasurer. Star points were taken by Arlene Foster, Vera Baum, Ethel Van Meter, Maude Saenger and Myretta Organ. Eva Boyd, past grand treasurer received escort honors as did Doris Yergla, associate matron, Garden Grove; Gladys and Fred Lewis, worthy matron and patron of the Yorba Linda chapter; 26 past worthy matrons and patrons and introduction of visitors from out-of-state. Mrs. Beyd, who dated Chispa Chapter, O.E.S. back to 1907, and Mrs. Harpater, Mrs. Wurl, Earl Baum and Bird Cross, all spoke briefly. Everett Granere paid a glowing tribute to mothers with many members expressing appreciation to Susie Brown for many years of service to the local chapter. After-chapter session featured Floyd Lewis, sen of the Fred Lewis' in steel guitar numbers, his mother as accompanist. Refreshments were served in the huge dining room of the Masonic Temple with miniature maypoles and their dancing figurines drawing commendation as decorations. Multi-lighted candles added to the attractiveness of the tables as did the tiny picketed rose garden scenes. Decorations in the chapter room were antheriums flown in from Hawaii by Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Wise. They were given to the officers. Dates for future affairs were filed among them the 151 Club potluck for May 18 at the Temple. TAB GUILD CARD PARTY The Elizabeth Guild members of S. Michael's Episcopal church are hostessing a public card party at the parish hall May 22, the affair to be a benefit dessert. Mrs. H. O. Weldon of 755 North Janss is handling reservations these also available through any Guild member. STEWARDESS COUNSELS Orange County junior college and high schools counseled with Miss Betty Hanneman, stewardess representative of United Air Lines, at Santa Ana College today. Color motion picture of experiences in flying a million air miles since PATTERN FOR LIVING—Chosen by the Fellowship of the First attendances sharing the program Vincent, past president of the F program chairman and her daughte wrote and directed the clever re Ninety-Three Year Big Time was enjoyed at a mother and daughter banquet, entitled '1954 Pattern For Living.' It was held at the First Presbyterian church Monday night with the social room of the church humming with activity. The evening was packed with interest with the focus centered on mothers. Mothers singled out were Mrs. Grace Chapman, 93 years old, the oldest mother present; Mrs. Paul McCleister, the youngest mother; Mrs. Arthur Couse was the mother with the most daughters; Mrs. J. M. Casey, the great grandmother attending with her family of "woemen" down to the great grand SPECIAL "Magic-Fit" SEERSUCKER SLIPS Reg. 1.89 Sizes 2 to 14 Limit 2 to a customer LITTLE FOLK SHOP 226 E. Center St. Anaheim Mrs. H. O. Weldon of 755 North Janss is handling reservations these also available through any Guild member. STEWARDESS COUNSELS Orange County junior college and high schools counseled with Miss Betty Hanneman, stewardess representative of United Air Lines, at Santa Ana College today. Color motion picture of experiences in flying a million air miles since 1950 were shown. SWIMMING POOLS Patios—Walls -Driveways G. G. SLUDER Ph. LEhigh 9-1712 or KE 5-4025 Purchasing Power of Northern Orange County subscribes to and reads the YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR when spent with the Anaheim Bulletin Reaches when spent with the Anaheim Bulletin Reaches 23,068 PEOPLE DAILY DAILY READERS SHOPPER READERS GRAND TOTAL With no Duplication. ANAHEIM BULLETIN There Is No Substitute For Anaheim Bulletin Circulation FOR LIVING—Chosen as the theme of the 1954 mother and daughter banquet sponsored Fellowship of the First Presbyterian church, the leaders viewed with satisfaction the large pieces sharing the program last Monday night. In the above photo are (left to right) Mrs. Page past president of the Fellowship; Mrs. L. M. Puckell, present president; Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo, chairman and her daughter, Diane, talking it over with Mrs. R. T. Parsons (standing) who directed the clever religious play presented during the evening. (Bulletin photo) Day-Three Year Old Mother Feted at Banquet The was enjoyed at a mid-daughter banquet, entitled "Pattern For Living." It at the First Presbyterian Monday night with the fun of the church humour activity. The evening had with interest with the cherished on mothers. Singled out were Mrs. Chapman, 93 years old, the other present; Mrs. Paul, the youngest mother; our Couse was the mother most daughters; Mrs. J. the great grandmother with her family of "women" to the great grand thought of Sunday every day of the week. Each day was portrayed in some christian adventure or participation, such as attending choir rehearsal for Sunday services, a good deed, teaching a church school class. Give More on Program The play ended on a benediction with the Triple Trio singing "Prayer Perfect." The trio also sung other numbers during the program. Taking part in the original production were Mrs. Lynn Stull, Mrs. C. O Lewis, Mrs. Patty Archer, Mrs Howe and daughter appropriate numbers. Welcome to mothers was given by Mrs. L. M. Pickell, president of the Women's Fellowship, the group sponsoring the affair. Mrs. Page Vincent gave the invocation with Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo as program chairman. At each table cover were clever pattern envelopes containing pattern pieces which, when fitted, told the story of the program. On the outside were the directions such as material required, joy peace, long-suffering, goodness, gentleness, meekness and temperance with the notions being elasticity, variety, sense of humor, lip tipper and backbone stiffening. Jesse Anderson Re-Elected Farm Center Chairman Last meeting of the season at the Anaheim Farm Center Tuesday night was marked mainly by elections with James Alden again named chairman. Other elected to serve with him were Jessie Anderson, vice chairmrs. Ralph Mauerhan, secretand treasurer; Earl Zahl, re-elected director. Top feature on the program is the narrated film, entitled "Creek" and presented by Smith and Paul Hummley through the courtesy of the Southern California Edison company. The show了 steps in building huge dam, to the completion operation of the plant located in the upper San Joaquin valley. Water is used three times in generation process and then released for irrigation in the lower va area. Electric Lamp Display Jerry Smith of Montebello played electric lamps of all types dating back to the first practice incandescent lamp 75 years ago. They were sold at one time half of what it cost to manufacture", said Smith. He was a visitor at the recent Pan-Pal Hobby show. Fourteen members of the Mcwood High school Girls Glee were heard in "Mother MaCr Patriotic Song" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Virgil Stehly, pianist, played "Malena." Dinner committee included Cantando Club Sings Last Concert May 18 At Santa Ana The Cantando club's last concert for this year will be Tuesday evening, May 18, in the Santa Ana High School auditorium under the direction of Halstead McCormac. Miss Jean McCormac will be accompanied for the group. It is a unique record that the organization has continued for 28 years, even through war time, with the assistance of men from the services, according to Vic Rees, president of the club. Two of the charter members are still singing in the club. They are Percy Pryor of Garden Grove, and Orlo Householder of Tustin. Several new members, including high school and college students, have joined the group and help to "carry on," making approximately a 50-man chorus, said Rees. At a recent election, the following were chosen for officers for the ensuing year: Vice Rees of Orange, president; Carbon Dubbs, Orange, vice president; Phil Gerrard, Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer; Harold Ross of Santa Ana, director and Dr. John S. Brown, Orange, director. Among numbers on the program will be "Freedom" by Mary Jane Richardson and Marcel G. Frank; "Lost in the Stars" by Kurt Well; "The Creation" by Willy Richter; "What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor" traditional sea chaney. Rees says that a new feature will be introduced in the singing of the final number, the Fred Whiring arrangement of "Battle Hymn of the Republic." McCormac Among numbers on the program will be "Freedom" by Mary Jane Richardson and Marcel G. Frank; "Lost in the Stars" by Kurt Well; "The Creation" by Willy Richter; "What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor" traditional sea chanty. Rees says that a new feature will be introduced in the singing of the final number, the Fred Whring arrangement of "Sattle Hymn of the Republic." McCormac will bring his Alhambra High School Boys Glee club and with the Santa Ana High School Boy's Glee club will augment the Cantando club and make a mass chorus that will bring out the grandeur of this majestic old hymn so that those who hear it will long remember it. St. Michael's Ready For Birthday Night "Dance Festival" is the theme that has been coined for St. Michael's Episcopal church 81st birthday and fun night at the parish hall Friday. All organizations in the church are participating in the planned program, some of the numbers in comedy theme, others of more stately nature. Senior choir group will do "the seven vells" dance with the Men's club members to be seen in the Hula Hula. Young People's Fellowship will stage their interpretation of the Mexican shuffle while members of the Susan La Faucherie have chosen Charlesten for their number. Hula Hula dance will also feature the Auxiliary's presentation. The evening has been planned with refreshments and fun for everyone attending. Following the program old time and new time dancing to recorded music will be enjoyed with the birthday cake, furnished by St. Agnes Guild, to be officially cut and served during the party hours. Thursday, May 13, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN To Name Kings, Queens for AUHS Talent Show "Only four can win but many can try" in the slogan adopted by the Colonist students as they signed for king and queen competition in the two performances of "Top of the Bops." Candidates in the running are (girls) Myra Gunter, Pat Harker, Betty Klamm, Rosetta Smith, Montalee Spicer, Ophelia Tovar, Pat Heidner, Carol Rutledge, Rachael Calwalader and Edith Frederick: (boys) Bill Balridge, Bob Bovee, Ronnie Brown, Jerry Feil, Jack Vernon Schultz, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Henry Steinbrink, Mrs. Alfred Voight, Mrs. Glenn Groover, and Mrs. August Heybrock. Pickard and Homer Raney. Slated May 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim High school auditorium, a brand new king and queen will take over the throne on the second night's performance thus making the "ruler" contest one of greater enthusiasm. Tickets for this student talent event are selling for 50 cents. Advisor for the program is Shelldon Disrud, vocal instructor in the music department with Peggy Kohlenberger, student general chairman. Student director is Yvonne Fitz. Favorite songs from the 1900s to the present date will be included on the program. There will also be a special chorus line. At the S.Q.R. 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