anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-27

Doubting Thomas Red Cross Convert Editor's note — Pointing up the great need and effect of group donor Red Cross Blood program, the local chapter has released the following story. Victor Naus, machinist at Rheem Manufacturing plant, could see no point in donating his blood whenever a Red Cross bloodmobile visited his plant. But now he's changed his mind. He's changed his mind because had the Red Cross blood program not existed, his wife would be dead. Doctors predicted that his wife would suffer a few years of insanity and then death — unless she underwent surgery for a brain tumor. Surgery was successful, but something else was needed. Blood — more than a gallon. Naus had nowhere to turn but to Red Cross, Red Cross provided ten pints of blood. Mrs. Naus is home again, improving rapidly and taking care of her two youngsters, two-year-old Dale and 15-month-old Vickie. Victor is now a regular blood donor and has little patience with acquaintances who say, "why should I give my blood?" "If you ever need it, you'll know," he says. Plan Open House For Mrs. Opal Walter Opal Walter of Portland, Ore., member of the Anaheim VFW auxiliary and former resident of Anaheim, will be the guest of honor at an open house sponsored by the Auxiliary and to be held June 11 at the home of Florence Carroll on South Resh Street. Mrs. Walter is the past department president of California and will visit in Anaheim prior to her attendance at the Encampment at Long Beach June 12-17. Kindergarten Pupils At Magnolia to Register June 1 Kindergarten pupils, who are to enter Magnolia grade school next September are to register Tuesday, June 1, between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room at the school, announces Mattie Lou Ma well, principal. Each parent, attending with their child, must bring the birth certificate of the child as well as their immunization record. At the opening of the school term next September the kindergarten pupils will be recorded in the class according to chronological order of their birthdays, the class limit set at 50 boys and girls. Ahlstrom Home Scene Of Lovely Shower For Dorothy Harlow Mrs. Charles Abistrom of 524 South Indiana St., assisted by her daughter, Gwen Harlow and Phyllis Herman, entertained at a shower honoring Dorothy Harlow Miss Harlow will wed Wilbur Herman at White Temple Methodist church on June 19. The party was held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the patio of the home with the tea table covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of sweet peas. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Walter Herman, mother of the bride-groom - elect and Mrs. Alice Harlow, mother of the bride-elect. Taking the awards in special special games were Celia Bonney, Martha Hamilton, and Dorothy Warrick. Installation of the new office ment, the project and book progr ing Tuesday in the home of Mr. Mrs. Earl Fricke is the new chn Project was "Better Storage Prentiss, home advisor, in charge The story excluded kitchens. "Good storage doesn't just have pen," said the speaker. "It is planned and the best time to do the planning is when the house is on 'on paper' stage. Storage both personal and household items should be considered and located is most important. Some times shallow closets are the best space savers. Deep drawers are made more usable by arrangements shallow sliding trays. Dividers are excellent," said the advisor, who augmented her talk with slides depicting her ideas. The home advisor presented the camp registration plan for Fore Home, June 13-17, the theme to nature studies. "A trained chlld specialist will be provided to take care of the young-youth," said M. Prentiss. Five leaders, Mrs. C. J. Maunden, Mrs. M. L. Bose, I. R. Orlea, Miss Bessie Elkins, and Barbara Beest, headed groups for suggestions on programs for new year. The subjects dealt with nutrition, home furnishing, clothing home management, and family living. City Librarian Speks Opal Walter of Portland, Ore... member of the Anaheim VFW auxiliary and former resident of Anaheim, will be the guest of honor at an open house sponsored by the Auxiliary and to be held June 11 at the home of Florence Carroll on South Resh Street. Mrs. Walter is the past department president of California and will visit in Anaheim prior to her attendance at the Encampment at Long Beach June 12-17. The Auxiliary made plans for this affair at its regular meeting with Irene Brown presiding. Plans were also made for the group to visit Melrose Abbey on June 3 at 7 p.m. Public card party was set for June 23. Germaine Moreno, Elizabeth Aldrich and Minnie Harvey were honored with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. At Anaheim Hospital ARRIVALS— Mrs. Lydia Black, Anaheim Cleo Foster, Anaheim Charles W. Anderson, Montebello Mrs. Ruby Clasbey, Anaheim Miss Geraldine Nicolazzo, Fulleron The party was held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the patio of the home with the tea table covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of sweet peas. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Walter Herman, mother of the bride-groom - elect and Mrs. Alice Harlow, mother of the bride-elect. Taking the awards in special special games were Celia Bonney, Martha Hamilton, and Dorothy Harlow. Bidden to share the party were Helen Stokes, Nan Moore, Eleanor Ashleigh, Elna Osborn, Virginia Siewert, Betty Whitfield, Meryle Osborn, Delores Lindsey, Marjorie Fackiner, Harriet Held, Joyce Bestall, Mary Sauer, Alice Harlow, Cecilia Bonney, Martha Hamilton, Dorothy Harlow, Alice Wagner, Marie Edwards. Mrs. Walter Herman, all of Anaheim, and Lois Carle of San Diego. lerton Elwood H. Lauck, Phoenix, Ariz. DEPARTURES— Charles Cromley, Ontario Floyd Heath, Anoheim Johnny Rios, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Schinhofer, Anaheim Scott Mackay, Cypress City Librarian Speks Miss Martha Mettler, librarian for the city of Anaheim, was the featured speaker. Her theme was cook books with interesting titles and her interesting discoveries stressed the fact that cook books are among the most popular in the library. She named "One-Arm Cook Book," "How to Cook Wolf," "Stag at Ease," all dealing deftly and thoroughly with food, even though they carry clever title "plates." She explained that cook books have undergone a great change. "Humor, ideas hints, romance and practically every emotion of living written into their pages," said Miss Mettler. List New Officers Officers were installed by Mrs. Eleanor Brown, chairman of the Orangethorpe Home department SQR 14 DAY Limited Serviceable Slipcovers... • MODERNS • PROVINCIALS • TRADITIONALS Serviceable slipcovers... • MODERNS • PROVINCIALS • TRADITIONALS • CONTEMPORARY • SOLIDS • PRINTS This is one of the most famous, we have made a special linens, sailcloth, heavy w COMPLETE for any chair MATCHING YARDAGE values to 5.95 2³ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM. Women Carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Earl Fricke Heads Home Department; Cook and Storage Project Spotlight Program Installation of the new officers of the Anaheim Home Departthe project and book program were top features at the meetday in the home of Mrs. Adalena Marshchall in Fullerton. Earl Fricke is the new chairman. Project was "Better Storage for Your Home" with Mrs. MaNan, home advisor, in charge. Yery excluded kitchens. Storage doesn't just hapaid the speaker; "It is planthe best time to do this is when the house is in paper stage. Storage for personal and household items be considered and location important. Sometimes closets are the best space Deep drawers are made sable by arrangements of sliding trays. Dividers are not," said the advisor, who told her talk with slides deher ideas. Home advisor presented the registration plan for Forest June 13-17, the theme to be studies. "A trained child will be provided to take the young-youth," said Mrs. leaders, Mrs. C. J. Mauerrs. M. L. Bose, I. R. Grizzs Bessie Elkins, and Ben st, headed groups for sugon programs for next the subjects dealt with nuhome furnishing, clothing, management, and family City Librarian Speks with the airplane theme used, Chairman seated was Mrs. Earl Pricke, her place in he aviation theme termed "pilot"; Mrs. James Alderson, vice chairman and "co-pilot"; Mrs. R. C. Hein, secretary and treasurer, "stewardess"; Mrs. Jesse Anderson, director, "radio technician"; members as "passengers". The installation officer concluded the ceremony with this thought, "I expect you to save money for a jet plane next year." Luncheon was served in the patio with 41 members and guests sharing the day's events. Mrs. Long was chairman of devotions. Luncheon committee included Mrs Fred Law, Mrs. Alex Stark, Mrs Callie Baumberger, Mrs. A. E. Wieczorek and Mrs. Marschall. Note Hospital Gifts Gift for the elderly ladies ward at the Orange County hospital as well as other hospital gifts were reported by Mrs. Jesse Anderson. Mrs. Bose, in reporting on the director's meeting, stated that the Farm Bureau convention would be held in September at Long Beach. Men's and guest night was set for the first part of June at the home PTA Council Slates Workshop Meeting Friday Morning Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers has slated its meeting Friday at the Investment for Youth Center at 317 East La Palma. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with conferences for chairmen opening at 9:45. The groups include magazines, membership, home, and family living, publicity, budget and finance. Hostess group for the day will be mothers from Horace Mann PTA with extra care to be provided for children. prescription needs. Free parking North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Variety Influences Recital Presenting Miss Shirley Schm Miss Shirley Schmitz, day of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz was the featured student at a piano recital at MaSchool where she is a senior. Miss Schmitz distinguishe­self in interpreting music led as the Bach "Fugues," hoven's "D Minor Sonata," pin "Etude" and "Rondo Closo" by Mendelssohn. Co­ing pieces of contemporary were "Toccata" by Francis enc., and "The Lake at Evil by Griffes, in which loveli­ness and subtle rhythms paint the picture. The melodious "C Waltz" by Moskowski was tha­l number. The Marywood vocal en­sang an "Ave Maria" by J and "Dawn" by Pearl Curre­nthe recital room was decen City Librarian Speaks Martha Mettler, librarian of Anaheim, was the first speaker. Her theme was books with interesting titles for interesting discourse and the fact that cook booksong the most popular in the city named "One-Armed Cook." "How to Cook a Stag at Ease," all dealtly and thoroughly with even though they carry title "plates." She explainin cook books have undergreat change. "Humor, art, shirts, romance and pracvery emotion of living is into their pages," said settler. List New Officers were installed by Mrs. Brown, chairman of the thorpe Home department. Fred Law, Mrs. Alex Stark, Mrs. Callie Baumberger, Mrs. A. E. Wieczorek and Mrs. Marschall. Note Hospital Gifts Gift for the elderly ladies ward at the Orange County hospital as well as other hospital gifts were reported by Mrs. Jesse Anderson. Mrs. Bose, in reporting on the director's meeting, stated that the Farm Bureau convention would be held in September at Long Beach. Men's and guest night was set for the first part of June at the home of Everett Coons. Harold Wahlberg to show more films on his trip to Europe. Here and There Dona Ronna Jennings of 7062 Orange Ave., Anaheim, and Glenn Eugene Rogers. 8631 Walker, Cypress, have obtained a license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of 11912 Santa Maria Ave. welcomed their infant son, May 25 at the Santa Ana Community hospital. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most priceless asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your prescription needs. Free parking. North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Miss Carol Hochull of this city has been named to the Whittier Elementary faculty and will teach second and third grade students. She is a graduate of Anaheim High School and Whittier college. The Paul Gilmores of 192 Gilbert Rd. are the parents of a son born May 24 at St Joseph hospital. Dottie Schumacher is now with Palm Beauty Shop, 903 S. Palm. KE 5-4374. Enjoying a vacation in Mexico is Enid Edmond, secretary at Northrop Aircraft. Anaheim Plant. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Gomez of 7081 Gonzales St. at St Joseph hospital this week. DAY SLIPCOVER EVENT... May Limited time only... come in or call KE 5-28 covers... Custom Made or By-The- One of the most fabulous slip cover events we have ever been able to offer! Through our alert buyers have made a special purchase of gorgeous fabrics, including printed barkcloth, amazon cloth, sailcloth, heavy woven fabrics (some with metallic weaves). Your choice of any fabric madeLETE for any chair or davenport at these low... low prices. ONE of the most fabulous slip cover events we have ever been able to offer! Through our alert buys have made a special purchase of gorgeous fabrics, including printed barkcloth, amazon cloth sailcloth, heavy woven fabrics (some with metallic weaves). Your choice of any fabric made LETE for any chair or davenport at these low . . . low prices. COMPLETE! ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL INCLUDED ANY STYLE CHAIR ... 22¹⁵ DAVENPORT 39.95 MATCHING YARDAGE values to 5.95 2³⁹ CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED Draperies and Slipcovers Downstairs ANAHEIM ANAHEIM'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1907 S.Q.R. Butterworth Details Hawaiian Trip to WSCS Members; New Officers Installed The Rev. Frank Butterworth, speaker at the White Temple WSCS, gave a spotlight review of his recent trip to the Hawaiian islands when he was a member of a crew of ministers on a visitation program to stimulate religious life on the islands. He shared the importance of the afternoon program with installations, Mrs. J. B. Kerr is the new president. "First week of the group was spent at the Hawaiian School of Religion at the Methodist Student Center near the University of Hawaii," said Reverend Butterworth. He pointed out that majority of the students are Orientals and Buddhists and that ratio of Christian thinking at the beginning their studies is low. This per cent later moves to 90 per cent, according to Butterworth. Second part of his trip was devoted to study of the settlement of Pabola on the Island of Hawaii where the largest sugar mill is located. The population is around 1800 with the Filipinos working the plantations and the Japanese in the mill. He stated that outwardly the people want to be like Americans but that they still hold deeply to their Oriental beliefs. Music for this important meeting was presented by Albert Cranston, baritone. Memorial services was held for three deceased members, Mrs. C. A. Ogden, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Cora B. King, Mrs. Elsie Williamson was in charge of the candlelight service. Install Officers New officers were installed at the meeting with Mrs. Kerr seated as president; Mrs. Cranston, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Whitfield, secretary; Mrs. Cosmo Wise, promotion secretary; Mrs. George Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Ekmer Hamilton, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Christian social relations; Mrs. C. I. Andrews, local church activities; Mrs. C. L. Wicker, student worker; Mrs. George Dierberger, youth work; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, children's work; Mrs. Charles Rine- "The Elude" and "Rondo Capriccio" by Mendelssohn. Contrast pieces of contemporary music are "Toccata" by Francis Poulenc, and "The Lake at Evening" by Griffes, in which lovely tone and subtle rhythms paint the tonal texture. The melodious "Concert Blitz" by Moskowski was the final number. The Marywood vocal ensemble sang an "Ave Maria" by Bottazo and "Dawn" by Pearl Curran. The recital room was decorated with an arrangement of powder pink carnations and stock. Reception followed. Mrs. John Hammits and Miss Hazel Spears presided at the coffee and urns, while Miss Donna May and Miss Raylene Bartholomae were at the punch table. The musical theme was carried out in the whole decoration of pink carnations built around a large clef. Miss Donna May and Miss Virginia Stehly assisted in receiving guests. Miss Schmitz has been awarded a scholarship by Immaculate Heart College. She is also a dedicated historian of her class. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin the meeting with Mrs. Kerr seated as president; Mrs. Cranston, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Whitfield, secretary; Mrs. Cosmo Wise, promotion secretary; Mrs. George Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Christian social relations; Mrs. C. I. Andrews, local church activities; Mrs. C. L. Wicker, student worker; Mrs. George Dierberger, youth work; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, children's work; Mrs. Charles Rinehart, spiritual life; Mrs. S. W. Whippo, literature and publications; Mrs. Ralph Osborn, supply work; Mrs. Paul Davidson, status of women; Mrs. Robert Packiner, publicity; Mrs. Bessie Gray, pianist; Mrs. Paul Sanford, song leader. The new president extended appreciation to Mrs. Wagner for her two years service as leader of WSCS before new officers took over their duties. Mrs. Wagner presented a life membership and pln was presented to Mrs. M. B. Reed, church office secretary and member of the WSCS. Afternoon program was in charge of Mrs. E. O. Hutsom, program chairman, Mrs. Butterworth presented devotions on "Well of Living Water." Leader of the prayer service at the early opening hour was Mrs. SHORTALLS Faded Blues. Gold and Seersucker Sizes 2-14 LITTLE FOLK SHOP 226 E. Center St., Anahiem May 24 – June 5 Call KE 5-2847 By-The-Yard through our alert buy-th, amazon cloth, of any fabric made rough our alert buyth, amazon cloth, of any fabric made INCLUDED 2295 95 1907 S.Q.R. is at Center at Lemon • KEystone 5-2847