anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-29

Campus Capers Dave Stephenson won the coveted office of Student Body President for the next school year. He won by a margin of 93 votes. Others voted in were Carol Logsdon, Zoe Fort, Garnet Hawkins, Bob Lambeth, James Dickey, Anne Lindgren, Linda Blakely and Marilyn Buckner. Friday, 42 students, members of the Honor Society enjoyed a beach party at Newport. Members of the society who planned the trip were Doris Holve Caroline Fechter, Steve Morris, Gloria Taylor and Tom Frank. Under the direction of Sheldon Dixrud, senior students are rehearsing songs for graduation and baccalaureate. They practice every activity period. Twenty-three girls recently completed taking the Basic Proficiency and Qualification Test given by Lt. Col Paul Salazar. It is the same test that is given in the army. Bette VanDelden has been elected president of the Y Council. Other officers are: Clara Walker, vice president; Carol Logsdon, secretary; Baroara Mauerhan, treasurer; and Gloria Taylor, worship chairman. The Colonial Coeds installation was held Wednesday in the library from 7:30 to 8:30. The new officers were Jan Critchfield, president; Marilyn Richards, vice president; Clara Walker, secretary; Anne Williams, treasurer; and Barbara Olsen, sergeant-at-arms. Refreshments and a program climaxed the evening. The Colonist Knights selected Joel Habener to preside over their club next year. Mickey Guydoy is the new vice president, Richard Hathcock, secretary of the treasury and sergeant-of-arms, Fred Fischle. 16 new members were voted in for next year. Brownie Troop 13 Has Park Campout Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler accompanied Brownie Troop 13 from Horace Mann school on an overnight campout at the Fullerton Girl Scout House in Hillcrest Park, Fullerton, recently. After rolling out sleeping bags, the fire builders and cooks went to work preparing the campfire and cook-out. Whittling, flashlight hike, roasting marshmallows, and singing completed the program for the evening. Brownies enjoying the trip were Sharon Vermillion, Jetty Jenkins, Evelyn Murray, Evelyn Breckenridge, Jean Butler, Pearl Ohanion, Marcia Crowther, Loel Williams. Rosemary Tafolla, Susan Schumacher, Irene Herrera, Joyce Huson, Pamela Fowler, Pamela Mahaffey and Sherry Gregg. Community Orchestra Concert Slated June 1 The Orange Coast Community Orchestra will present a program to the public Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Orange Coast College chapel. The following numbers will be presented: "Iphigenia in Aulis Overture" by Gluck; "Symphony in F Major" by Dittersdorf; "Suite for Orchestra" by Lully; "Pavane pour une infante defunte" by Ravel; and "Evening Piece" by Roy Harris. Organists to Meet The American Guild of Organists, with 14,000 members and chapters or branches in every state, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska and the Cahal Zone (235 in all), will hold its 22nd annual national convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul, July 12-16. The national membership of this association of church musicians. Registrations for Y Girls Camp Open The opening of registration YMCA Girl's Camp on Tuesday June 1, was announced today. Nan Moore, Girl's Camp director Those girls desiring to participate in a weeks camping this summer are invited to come to the Y Ming, 121 South Citron St., any beginning next Tuesday, and up for camp. A $5 registration is required to hold a place camp. Dates for Junior High Camp been set as June 29 to July 4 preliminary sign-up for Junior Hi-Y Members and old can almost filled this camp, with 10 places remaining. Any girl will be in 7, 8th, or 9th grade fall, and who would enjoy the experience is eligible to sign a first come first served brooklyn week in order to be assured a place. Say No More Worry Over 'Wilting' Cotton New summer cottons can be as "fresh looking as a daisy" cording to Frank Sesma, owner manager of the Sesma Clever "It is the new Sanitone Style finish which restores or keeps 'body' to the fabric, he pointed. The new product keeps the meant fresh without that stink. It doesn't clog the porch. The Colonist Knights selected Joel Habener to preside over their club next year. Mickey Gouyd is the new vice president, Richard Hathcock, secretary of the treasury and sergeant-of-arms, Fred Fischle. 16 new members were voted in for next year. At a beautiful ceremony, Bobby Henderson was installed as president of the Sub-Debs. Also installed were Cherry Goff, vice president; Mary Lynn Head, secretary; Dee Dee Sagan, treasurer; and Bette VanDelden, Red Cross Representative. Organists to Meet The American Guild of Organists, with 14,000 members and chapters or branches in every state, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska and the Cahal Zone (235 in all), will hold its 22nd annual national convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul, July 12-16. The national membership of this association of church musicians consists of both organists and choral directors, and represents all religious bodies. It was chartered in 1896 by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York for the purpose of "raising standards of organ and choral music." Dr. S. Lewis Elmer, of New York is national president. Over 'Wilting' Cotton New summer cottons can be as "fresh looking as a daisy" cording to Frank Sesma, owner manager of the Sesma Clear "It is the new Sanitone Stylish which restores or keeps 'body' to the fabric, he pointed. The new product keeps the ment fresh without that stink look. It doesn't clog the material thus leaving the ment excellent for cool suiting. The finish, according the cleaners, stands up against heat and summer mugginess. There's No Substitute for Circulation. The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER THIRTY NINE SHELLY sat thoughtful for a minute. Then she opened a drawer, took out her straw purse, laid it on the record folder and dialed the telephone. She asked if she could see Mr. Carr if she came to the plant. Mr. Carr would see her. At the plant, Shelly was told to go directly to Mr. Carr's office, and a dozen people spoke to her as she went through to its door, opened it. Four men rose at her entrance. Everett, E.J., Willard and Mr. Jarvis, who was the plant lawyer. Everett came to her, and went through the motion of kissing her. "I didn't know you'd get back," he said, almost angrily. Shelly smiled. "I got back about four yesterday. It was hot in St. Louis." "Shelley—" E. J. blurted, and his father scowled at him. "This is no time to pussyfoot!" cried the son. "Shelly, can you tell us where Talboy is?" "Why, yes," she said quietly. He went to Chicago on business. He left late Sunday evening—he told Mrs. Vandable .... There was an itchy silence in the big office. Shelly sat down, and the men resumed their chairs. She said the folder on the desk. "Miss Browne," she said calmly. Dr. Talboy's office nurse—told me a little of the trouble here—what she knew—that this man had been told he had a legal case against the company." Myra. Just that he could be reached at the Stevens." "I thought you two had eloped," said Willard with heavy humor, "when you both turned up missing." Shelly laughed prettily. "Well, that would be a juicy tale!" she agreed. "I'm sorry to spoil it. But a long habit of telling the truth makes me admit that I went to St. Louis—and alone." She saw her opening and took it. Looking innocently around, she continued, "You see, my uncle had heard of a new medical technique which he thought might help Mother. He wanted to try it, and I decided it would be best to discuss it with him in person. I really wished Stephen were here! I knew so little—but Uncle Adolphe was not bothered by such a handicap. He always knows the right person to consult, and even though it was Sunday, we got a medical consultation—and were advised not to attempt the treatment." It was certainly, the longest speech she had ever made before, or with, Stephen's family. The three men looked a little blank. "I had never let myself put much hope into it," she reassured them. "But Uncle hoped it would be successful, because he's afraid the Rideouts are liable to cerebral hemorrhage. He was pretty depressed Sunday night; I was glad to point out to him that the ones in the family who had had strokes were the ones who took least care of their health, an uncle who drank too much, and my mother." "That's all there really is," she agreed pleasantly. She stood turned to Mr. Jarvis. "I thought perhaps—in case there was a suit, you'd want to have plastic copies made of this reel Don't let it get lost. Dr. Tau would be angry if anything pened to his files: he's so po taking with them." She waived out of the room, with four stu men watching. "By gum!" said Everet knew she had good blood—the time I saw her walk! Excitement excitement in her wife Shelly went back to the office put in a call for Craig. By afternoon, she reached him, then remembered to talk guaylom Something had come up told him, some trouble .... "With you?" she broke in tone anxious, ready— "No," she answered serenely then added, "except that I'm fighting on your side. This wipe the plant." "What about your own so of canvas?" "Oh that bell has been ringer every five minutes since I've home. And I'm doing fine!" His deep chuckle vibrated at the wires. "Good! Well, I've appointments—but I'll try to tomorrow evening. Or on Thursday, sure." "That'll be fine, doctor," she swerved. "Goodby." He reached Norfolk the night, and drove straight to lys house; there were lights dairs and he went in. Done tell us where Talboy is?" "Why, yes," she said quietly. "He went to Chicago on business. He left late Sunday evening—he told Mrs. Vandable..." There was an itchy silence in the big office. Shelly sat down, and the men resumed their chaira. She laid the folder on the desk. "Miss Browne," she said calmly, "Dr. Talboy's office nurse—told me a little of the trouble here—what she knew—that this man had been told he had a legal case against the company." Jarvis made a gobbling sound. "I brought the record over," said Shelly. "It contains all the data on him, all his examinations and X-ray reports, records of his voice, made three months ago, with the notation—" She glanced at her father-in-law, then at the lawyer "—that Dr. Talboy feared pulmonary involvement. There's also a note to the effect that the man still refused to use the therapeutic measures provided by the Refractory against silicosis." Would they recognize Craig's foreseen in keeping this record? "We're glad to have that material," said Everett quickly. "Oh, yes!" agreed Jarvis. "I don't see how they can think they have a case!" decided Willard. "Lewis advised him that he did," said E.J. morosely. "What we want to know is this—did Talboy make Evans stand out in the rain Sunday afternoon and help him with the fellow who was hurt?" Shelly looked blank. "I must have missed out on something," she said in a puzzled tone. "You see, I was gone Sunday—" They all helped tell her of the man asleep on the tracks, of the way Dr. Talboy had saved him from further injury, and then had done a fine job of amputating the crushed leg.... "Well," she said, pointedly, "it's a good thing that he was in town Sunday!" The men all stopped to look at her. Thoughtfully. "What'd he go to Chicago for?" E.J. demanded. "I don't know. He didn't tell their speech she had ever made before, or with, Stephen's family. The three men looked a little blank. "I had never let myself put much hope into it," she reassured them. "But Uncle hoped it would be successful, because he's afraid the Rideouts are liable to cerebral hemorrhage. He was pretty depressed Sunday night; I was glad to point out to him that the ones in the family who had had strokes were the ones who took least care of their health, an uncle who drank too much, and my mother who worked and fretted too much. But Uncle Adolphe—" Everett Carr coughed. Shelly glanced at him, and tensely clasped her hands upon her purse. "Are you talking about Adolphe Rideout in St. Louis?" he demanded. "Why, yes. Do you know him? But, of course, you do! He says..." "The Rideout Chemical company, Jarvis," Everett explained to all the other men. "The family settled St. Louis—you say he's your uncle, Shelly?" "He's a cousin of my mother's. But, in our family, children call all the older men 'Uncle.'" "First cousin?" "Yes." Her eyes held a question. E.J. and Willard were looking at her as if they expected a bomb to explode at any minute. Or, she thought later, as if they were ready to demand documentary proof. Everett leaned back in his chair. "Does Stevie know Adolphe Rideout..." he gulped, "...is your cousin?" "Well, yes, I think Stephen does know. Not that it makes any difference," she said demurely. "Stephen is no snob." Everett took a deep, steadying breath. "He should have told us," he said coldly. "Why?" "Well—" Everett moved things about on his big desk. "No reason, I guess. But, well—you see, I thought there was only you and your mother—in the way of family, I mean." Oh that bell has been ringer every five minutes since I've home. And I'm doing fine! His deep chuckle vibrated at the wires. "Good! Well, I've appointments—but I'll try to come tomorrow evening. Or on Thursday, sure." That'll be fine, doctor," she swered. "Goodby." He reached Norfolk the night, and drove straight to Lily's house; there were lights dazzling and he went in. Don greeted his friends effusively: Donald—and Keebrought them to a stein of cold beer. Myrna where she could be seen through a window by any interested ers-by. Craig looked a little tired, not especially worried over Shelly might be going to tell However, when she had finished her account of the Bob Evans action, he drained his mug, and it on the tray with a crash. His black eyes were like one "How's the chap whose leg I off Sunday evening?" he saw tightly. The Vandables and Shelly loot at him, astonished. Craig got to his feet and began to pace around the room; the doors were open, and before ome at tan blew softly. "I'm crazy," he threw at his listen "On Sunday, Bob Evans helped care for that black boy; I thou he had a changed opinion of me a doctor. I confess I asked him help me so that he might see in a different light; he's no plenty of trouble for me with men. So tell me! What happened Did the fella die?" "He's doing fine," said Sgravely. "But I can tell you happened to Evans." Shelly, money ... protec Myra, as she might have waived a child against going too close a red-hot stove. Shelly smiled wanly, and brushed a lock of hair away from face." He has to know—he'll out. In fact, he knows already. (To Be Continued) registrations for Girls Camp Open the opening of registration for A Girl's Camp on Tuesday, 1, was announced today by Moore, Girl's Camp director. The girls desiring to participate weeks camping this summer invited to come to the Y Build. 121 South Citron St., any day coming next Tuesday, and sign or camp. A $5 registration fee required to hold a place for sites for Junior High Camp have set as June 29 to July 6. "A minary sign-up for Junior TriMembers and old campers must filled this camp, with only places remaining. Any girl who be in 7, 8th, or 9th grade next and who would enjoy the camp experience is eligible to sign up on first come first served basis." Mrs. Moore. Under girls camp, for girls 10th e and above next fall will be August 24 to 31. This campperiod is shared with the George Coast YMCA, and is theresomewhat limited in camping. All those desiring to go to p are urged to register this in order to be assured of a No More Worry er 'Wilting' Cottons new summer cottons can be kept fresh looking as a daisy", acing to Frank Sesma, owner and manager of the Sesma Cleaners. Is the new Sanitone Style-set which restores or keeps that y' to the fabric, he pointed out. He new product keeps the gart fresh without that starchy. It doesn't clog the pores of THE THRESHOLD The Bccalaureate speaker was right. This was the thresof life. Beyond today, spanning the years, were many paths leading to a different goal. Someone in Bob Adams' position only to choose his path. Bob wasn't frightened. The choice would not be difficufact, it had already been made. Not that anyone had told Bob which profession to follow which opportunity would be most rewarding. No! Those deciwere not yet final. . . But one decision was final. He had made it some years b —on the day he had become a member of the Church. Bo had decided to build his life on faith . . . on the pr plesthe Church had instilled in his conscience . . . on the t and the power and the love of JESUS CHRIST. Bob Adams' choen HIS Path! This religious feature, presented with the A possible by the following public spirited firms o 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 Saturday, May 28, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN - 8 HOLD! This was the threshold s, were many paths each ob Adams' position need ould not be difficult. In profession to follow ... ing. No! Those decisions made it some years before of the Church. faith ... on the princiscience ... on the truth CHRIST. Bob Adams had 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 civilisation 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. Sunday Book Chapter Verses Palms 90 1-17 Jeremiah 1 4-12 Matthew 7 1-14 Luke 10 25-37 Luke 11 5-13 Colossians 1 9-17 II Peter 1 12-21 presented with the Anaheim Ministerial Union, is made ic spirited firms and individuals; MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 HATFIELD'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 408 N. 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