anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-22

Marywood Drama Students Recognized; Stage Programs This Weekend from Recent Productions Last night eight new members from the three upper classes at Maryhood High school had their names recorded on the roster of First Nighters, the drama Society at that school when Gwen Holly Simpson "pinned" them with their club pins. The pins recognized their excellent work in field of dramatics for one year with one public appearance completing the qualifications for pin. They were later congratulated by members of the Society. Garden Grove — Lawrence Myers, Garden, Grove High School senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. J P. Myers of 9191 Imperial Ave., Garden Grove, has been elected state treasurer of the F.F.A. It was learned today. The 18-year-old agriculture student only recently was awarded a scholarship to Cal Poly and he will enter the college in September as a poultry major. He now holds the presidency of the Garden Grove Chapter of the F.F.A. and the vice-presidency of the Southern Region. Active for four years in Future Farmers work, he participated in the Parliamentary Procedure contest and was chairman of one team entered in the Sectional Contest. He addressed the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee at a luncheon meeting on May 14, speaking on "Future Farmers—Why are we here?" Myers, work at Garden Grove Union High School has been done under the direction of Forrest Dunivin, agriculture instructor at the high school. Two Hurt in Crash Near Orange County Hospital ORANGE — Two cars crashed at 6 p.m. Thursday at Highway 101 and Chapman avenue opposite the Open House Sunday As this is the Marian year for the Catholic church; the productions were dedicated to this vast program as well as to women. The Sunday performances, a traditional event, will take the story of women from the early Christian period to the modern era. The program is open to all friends of the school with tea and open house planned. Special awards and further information on the events of the two more than 35,000 antique and art lovers are expected to attend the First Annual Antique Show, to open today for a six-day exhibit at the Shrine Exposition Hall, it was disclosed by Hy Ginsberg, general manager of the show. More than $10,000,000 worth of rare and historical antiques will be on display by 142 exhibitors grouped together under one roof for this show devoted exclusively to antiques ever held in California, said Ginsberg. "Most of the collections will be seen for the first time in this area." He added. Among the many unusual exhibits will be a group of antique buttons, some dating back as far as 1000 years. Also on hand will be an historic gun collection, as well as many rare musical instruments. Viewers will see a large number of art objects from the famous palaces of French, German, Italian and British royal families. Numerous furnishings from the famous French family of the Prince de Conde as precious pieces made for Napoleon and the Kaiser Wilhelm will also be presented. Also represented will be many pieces from the famous collections of J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and William R. Hearst. "We have styled this show for an historic appeal to the entire family," said Ginsberg. Show hours are 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Two Hurt in Crash Near Orange County Hospital ORANGE — Two cars crashed at 6 p.m. Thursday at Highway 101 and Chapman avenue opposite the Orange County General hospital and two persons were hurt slightly. The drivers were Ira Lee Davidson, 51, 624 Chapman Ave., Orange, and Howard Jones, 42, of Hollywood. Given emergency treatment were Open House Sunday As this is the Marian year for the Catholic church; the productions were dedicated to this vast program as well as to women. The Sunday performances, a traditional event, will take the story of women from the early Christian period to the modern era. The program is open to all friends of the school with tea and open house planned. Special awards and further information on the events of the two programs will be released later. Lloyd Cronell, 33, of 165 North Citrus St., Orange and Sam Chetkovich, 59, of Van Nuys. The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER THIRTY THREE "SHELLY—my advice would be to avoid anything that could produce a letter to Stevie." "You mean, no more pliics?" "Yes. Or—even give up your work at the office." Shelly stiffened agriily, but before she could speak, Everett Carr came into the house, his approach heralded by the aroma of his fine cigar. He spoke Shelly's name affectionately kissed his wife, and then her, and asked what his girls were doing? Under cover of his lord-of-the-manor effusiveness, Shelly decided to appeal to him, and smiled rewardingly at his cavy humor about her quilted skirt. "My Grandma used to have a bed comfort just like that!" he declared. Shelly stood up and twirled about so that the skirt stood out stifly above her pretty ankles. Everett chuckled. "Very nice," murmured May Anna. Shelly sat down again. "My mother always controlled my vanity," she said sweetly, "by using that old phrase, pretty is as pretty does." She lifted her blue eyes. "I'm afraid in that light I'm not as pretty as I had hoped I was." She caught the sharp look which Everett darted at his wife. "Now Shelley—murmured May Anna uncomfortably. Well, what if a man did prefer to stay out of such matters! The Carrs—especially these two Carrs—and shown themselves ready to direct her life down to the house in which she lived, and the servants in that house. If they were going to ask her to change, ner whole way of life, let them at least thought so, too. But, as it happened, I managed that problem. I cleared Craig's name among the other doctors; he stayed on as plant doctor, where he does a good job. Doesn't he, Father Carr?" "He knows the work," Everett admitted. "Yes." Cheered by this concession. Shelly went on. "Well, don't you think, since I was able to solve that big a problem, that it is just a little—well, unfair—to treat me now as a child, or as a silly girl, not able to judge how to behave, or what to do?" "No, dear," protested May Anna. "That isn't it—We feel responsible for you naturally, and, of course, we don't like gossip about a member of the family..." Oh, thought Shelly, there's a sore spot! One didn't tell lipicking stories about a Carr! There is some talk around town. Everett conceded, his tone unhappy. "I don't know how it got started. I'm sure you've done nothing out of the way, my dear, but I do regret that we didn't make you close Stevie's house and office and come out here to stay while he was gone. That's what we wanted you to do." Shelly tried to think—she could remember no invitation to move out to Carr Circle. Close the office, yes—that they had wanted. But they had thought she should go stay with her mother, clear away from Norfolk— Everett was still talking. "Keeping Talboy in the office was not the whole job, Shelly. Nor was it enough for me to say—largely to please you, I'm afraid—that he could continue as plant doctor. Because you see dear, the man in phen's being in a hospital in Japan. He phoned to Shelly, and the connection was bad. About all that came through clearly was that he had not been wounded, or hurt. He'd get better, or he'd be coming home—he'd write. And a whole set of new gremlins swarmed under the canopy of her wide, lonely bed. Everett Carr began to talk, as he had a year ago, of his connections in Washington, in the Defense Department—and Shelly said not a word. Stephen had been away long enough; if he was sick and unable to do the work he had gone into service to do, even he would be ready to agree to his being brought home. So far as she was concerned, the sooner the better! She just managed to get through the ten days it took for Stephen's promised letter to reach her. And then—he wrote in detail of the hospital hardly at all of himself. "Don't worry, be a good girl." I love you. S. Shelly read the letter over the phone to Everett. "Didn't say much, did he?" "It's two pages—but no, it didn't say much. I think I'm more worried than ever—" Well, at least we know he had the strength to write two pages. "Yes..." The letter made Myra angry. "It that isn't purely like a man!" she cried. "Here you wantin' to know where does he ache, does he miss you, and what does he tell you?" About a hospital lab! Shelly honey, you and me are a-goin' to the movies tonight." "Oh—" "I'm afraid in that light I'm not as pretty as I had hoped I was." She caught the sharp look which Everett darted at his wife. "Now Shelly—murmured May Anna uncomfortably." Well, what if a man did prefer to stay out of such matters! The Carrs—especially these two Carrs—had shown themselves ready to direct her life down to the house in which she lived, and the servants in that house. If they were going to ask her to change, her whole way of life, let them at least face the real reasons behind their demand! "We stirred up a little problem here tonight, Father Carr," she said blandly to the firm-dressed, pink-faced man who looked so much like Stephen. "That us. Mother Carr thinks it's a problem. She's heard some gossip about my working in the office and she thinks I should stop that work because of the talk." Steve would want me to advise you, dear, in his absence," said his mother, uneasily. "And really we got that all straightened out before Papa came in..." Shelly looked at her. "But, no, we didn't." she protested. "You'd given me that advice—but I still think I should be the one to make such a decision. Father Carr—" She leaned forward, her hands clasped upon the little yellow and black figures of the quilted skirt. "Do you remember—when Dr. Talboy was hurt, and I came to you, asking for your help—you rather dumped the thing on me? I knew, and you knew, that one word from you at that time would have stopped all the gossip there was building up about the accident. But you just told me to do the best I could." "Why, Shelly!" protested May Anna. "But he did, Mother Carr! Didn't you?" Everett blew a cloud of fragrant smoke about his face, and grunted a sound that might be considered agreement. "He thought I would try to work the thing out, and fall. I'm sure that's what he thought, because I Shelly tried to think—she could remember no invitation to move out to Carr Circle. Close the office, yes—that they had wanted. But they had thought she should go stay with her mother, clear away from Norfolk— Everett was still talking. "Keeping Talboy in the office was not the whole job for me to say—largely to please you, I'm afraid—that he could continue as plant doctor. Because, you see, dear, the men in the plant have turned against him." "But he..." "Yes, he knows the job. But—perhaps because of his being connected with various bits of gossip—both professional and personal—he has lately lost the confidence of a certain group of workers. And that, my dear child, is a handicap so tremendous that I'm afraid it can see yourself that if a majority of the men refuse to subscribe to his program—" "Wasn't it Stephen's program?" she asked in a troubled tone. "Yes, but—Oh, Shelly, I'm sure labor relationship is a subject beyond you. Clever as I know you are." She smiled contritely. "I'm sure it is, too. Father Carr. Except that I understand you to mean that the men can find an excuse when and if they want one." Everett's blue eyes were bleak. "Yes, he agreed dryly. They can." Shelly turned to her mother-in-law. "Then I'm going to do as you advise," she said warmly. "I'm going to be very, very careful of what I say, where I go—and just as Craig was vindicated of being drunk, I'm sure people will come to see that I am really being a good wife to Stephen, and that Dr. Talboy is a man they can trust." Except for a meaningful glance between them, the senior Carrs made no comment. Presently, word came of Steo. It's two pages—but no, it doesn't say much. I think I'm more worried than ever— "Well, at least we know he had the strength to write two pages." "Yes..." The letter made Myra angry. "It that isn't purely like a man!" she cried. "Here you wantin' to know where does he ache, does ne miss you, and what does he tell you? About a hospital lab! Shelly honey, you and me are a-goin' to the movies tonight." "Oh—" "Yes, you do. And I want to too. We'll handle any phone calls. Comes he makes a mistake. I'll have the reason I hone far to get good and mad!" They chose to go to the drive-in and it was a good choice, because watching a love scene on the big screen, Shelly burst uncontrollably into tears. That performance would certainly have been bad in a theater. As it was, she was there oughly ashamed of herself. And glad she had Myra with her. "I kin drive us home," said the dark-eyed girl. "Be better to sit quiet till you get a holt on your self." And Myra saw to it that she took warm milk before she went to bed. The next day she was a little pale, but seemed all right. She showed Stephen's letter to Craig and he too said that Stephen must be able to sit up to write sc much in a firm long-hand. "So much about the hospital," said Shelly dryly. "But that's a good sign, my dear." Craig told her. "I'm always encouraged when a patient shows interest in his normal way of life rather than in the details of his illness." So Shelly tried to be encouraged too, though she felt her own loneliness more and more every day. Kate urged her to go out more, to come out to the Circle just for company if there were no parties specifically to go with them to the club on Saturday night. Well, Kate was trying to be kind And she would go. (To Be Continued) Gigantic Tique Show in Angeles an 35,000 antique and art expected to attend the Annual Antique Show, to opfor a six-day exhibit Marine Exposition Hall, it closed by Hy Ginsberg, manager of the show. han $10,000,000 worth of historical antiques will be by 142 exhibitors group. under one roof for this potted exclusively to antiheld in California, berg. "Most of the colwill be seen for the first this area." he added. the many unusual exhibia group of antique butdating back as far as as. Also on hand will be gun collection, as well musical instruments. will see a large numt objects from the famies of French, German, and British royal families. furnishings from the french family of the Conde as precious piecfor Napoleon and the helm will also be pre- represented will be many from the famous collections Morgan, John D. RockeWilliam R. Hearst. have styled this show for nic appeal to the entire said Ginsberg. hours are 1 p.m. to 10:30 News You'll See It In bulletin HAVERS Sunbeam - Remington Bringing Heads - Repairn Two little girls left alone! It sounds like the beginning of a sad story. But look again. There are certainly no tears. There is a comfortable home; and pretty clothes. But these children have been given a great deal more than ordinary comforts of life. There in the older child's hand book, "The Story of Jesus." How reassuring to see that they have been given the advantage of a Christian training. Somehow all doubt has been removed for our minds. We feel that these little girls will be safe—not during this one evening, but through their entire lives. All of us want our children to be shielded from life's hardships and temptations, but we can guarantee no such protection. Surest course is that we rear them in a Christian atmosphere, sitting them to Daily Vacation Church School and taking them to services of the Church regularly. Then, and then only, will know that we have done everything in our power for their success, happiness and salvation. This religious feature, presented with the A possible by the following public spirited firms and ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway Keystone 5-4105 ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway Keystone 5-4105 HADLEY'S BAKERY & CAFE Cafe. corner Center & Los Angeles Sts. Bakery, 316 W. Center Keystone 5-3649 JAMES L. MORRIS INSURANCE Insurance for Every Need 111 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-4444 RUSSELL J. MURRAY Television Service 8182 S. Alamo, Anaheim Keystone 5-5222 ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. Case Tractors & Implements 1520 Lincoln Ave. Keystone 5-4957 YELLOW CAB OF ANAHEIM 217 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2211 PAUL'S RADIATOR REPAIR 301 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5667 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2409 PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. 1133 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-2319 The image is too blurry to accurately transcribe the text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a person sitting on a desk with a book in their lap. The background includes decorative elements such as floral patterns and curtains. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Verses Sunday Deuteronomy 6 4-19 Monday Isaiah 41 8-16 Tuesday Matthew 6 10-24 Wednesday Luke 5 1-11 Thursday Hibernians 4 16-18 Friday Titus 3 1-11 Saturday Psalms 23 1-6 Presented with the Angheim Ministerial Union, is made spiritually firms and individuals; MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 HATFIELD'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS. 406 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-8212 WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 HATFIELD'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 406 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-8212 WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions 216 E. Center Keystone 5-5485 CHRISTIE VAIL HOME FOR THE AGED 758 N. Claudina Keystone 5-5485 BOB WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 131 W. Broadway Keystone 5-4806 THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5682 ORVAL'S BICYCLE & KEY SHOP 419 W. Center Keystone 5-2759 S Q R STORE 202 W. Center Keystone 5-2847 BOTTS NURSERY 1228 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-5450 BACKS CAMPBELL & KAULBARS MORTUARY 251 N. Lemon Keystone 5-3209 L. M. PICKEL Golden Rule Market 826 W. Center Keystone 5-3013 R. L. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY Protection - Counseling - Budgeting 900 S. South Walnut Keystone 5-5344