anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-02

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, June 2, 1954 TUNING UP FOR 'FUN ON ICE'—Four members of the Children's League of Fullerton are singing praises for the 'Fun on Ice' Frost Prolics benefit to be staged at Amerige Park, Fullerton in two performances, June 11 and 12. At the piano is Mrs. Joseph Neighbors with (left to right) Mrs. Leonard Andrews checking the "score"; Mrs. F. G. Mackay and Mrs. Miles Engle in the "chorus." (Bulletin photo) Children's League Schedules Frost Frolics for June 11, 12, Ice Rink to Be In Amerige Park The Prost Prolics Cast is coming to Fullerton! It will be presented by the Children's League of expressed appreciation for the extreme cooperation of Cecil Crew- Children's League Schedules Frost Frolics for June 11, 12, Ice Rink to Be In Amerige Park The Frost Prolific Cast is coming to Fullerton! It will be presented by the Children's League of Fullerton, Inc., for benefit performances on the two days of June 11 and 12. At a recent meeting of the Children's League, at the Cirque Restaurant, initial plans were discussed. Mrs. Hunter Piper, Ways and Means chairman titled the show, "Fun on Ice." She announced her committee chairmen as follows: Tickets by Mrs. Rudy Munzer and Mrs. Rae Simonson; stage settings and properties by Mrs. Joseph Neighbors; special assignments by Mrs. Jimmy Smith; public relations and news by Mrs. Lee Austin. Mrs. Piper gave an outline of the accomplishments of her committee, announcing that the Ice Tank will be placed on the baseball diamond at Amerige Park in ample time for the freezing of a perfect skating surface for the first performance on Friday at 8:15 p.m. Two shows will be given on Saturday, a matinee at 2 p.m. and the evening performance at 8:15 o'clock. A special attraction has been added—Bobo, the Clown, will entertain and promises to blow balloons for all the children attending. Tab Admissions Mrs. Simonson reported that tickets, in addition to being available from members, will be placed on sale in all Orange County cities. Admission for the children will be 50 cents; adults $1.50 and all reserved section seats will be $2. These prices include tax. Mrs. Joseph Neighbors told of the work of her committee concerning stage settings and the backdrop, reporting that the floral decoration and the plantings will be provided by Robert Freund of the Fullerton Nursery. Poster Advertising was presented by Mrs. Lee Austin. They have been placed in strategic places throughout the county to stimulate interest in the performances of "Fun on Ice." President, Mrs. William Carney, expressed appreciation for the extreme cooperation of Cecil Crew-Mayor of Fullerton, the City Council, the City Schools, and the Edison Company, in helping to complete many arrangements necessary to the success of the forthcoming event. The two new Provisional Members, Mrs. Charles Greening and Mrs. Morris Slack were presented with a nosegay corsage of Spring flowers and welcomed by Mrs. Clarke N. Simm, Membership Chairman, Mrs. Simm gave a brief summary of the Children's League of Fullerton, Inc., remarking that it is a group of women in the area organized for the purpose of aiding and assisting children with their activities and needs as found in Orange County. She reminded the members, that since organizing less than ten months ago, funds from the Aquacade and Snow Ball had allowed the League to donate $1500 to the Pediatric Section of the new St. Jude Hospital for the purchase of furnishings in the Childrens wing. Members, other than those aforementioned who attended the luncheon to greet the Provisionals and to make further plans for "Fun on Ice" with the Frosty Prolics cast were: Mrs. Leonard Andrews, Mrs. Harry Aggers, Mrs. Donald Bauman, Mrs. Jack Bomke, Mrs. Miles Engle, Mrs. P. G. Mackay, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. James Talcott. Catherine Peltzer Wins American Legion Award At Marywood The principal of Marywood School, Sister St. Philomene, has announced that the American Legion School Award has been merited by Miss Catherine Peltzer, senior, and will be presented to her at the Commencement exercises on June 6 by a representative of the Anoranco Association. Ebell Drama Section Members Breakfast Mrs. W. Ralph Focht and Mr. E. O. Hutson were hostesses at breakfast honoring members of the Ebell Drama Section. It was served American Legion Award At Marywood The principal of Marywood School, Sister St. Philomene, has announced that the American Legion School Award has been meritified by Miss Catherine Pelitzer, senior, and will be presented to her at the Commencement exercises on June 6 by a representative of the Anaheim American Legion Post 72. The girls' medal is awarded on the basis of the following qualities: courage to stand up for the right and to do one's duty; companionship, desire and ability to fill the void in the lives of others caused by loneliness, sensitivity, timidity and other handicaps; character, moral excellence; service, kindness, fellowship, unselfishness; scholarship, evidence of industry and application in studies. The awards are limited to the graduation classes because of the candidates' position on the threshold of entrance upon a more extensive period of education or upon entrance into the bread-earning world. Miss Peltzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peltzer of Anaheim. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin On June 8 ELECT ROBERT W. FRASER DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ORANGE COUNTY Young America Is Our Future Protect It! Stamp Out Narcotics Marine Veteran of World War II and Korea Mr G. Porters Feted by Family on Celebration of Golden Wedding Anniversary back over 50 years of life together, Mr. and G. Porter of 754 North and many incidents to receiving their wedding anniversary, Monning were Mr. and Mrs. Porter of 2645 Redlands Mesa, with all memimmediate family presence dinner party. There was Porter of Corona Del his family along with Porter of Redlands and his and the Ellis Porter famtions of such an observance remembered with the couple receiving a gift of Schatz 400 - day gold in their sons and their "We will wind it each our wedding anniversaly Mrs. Porter. Huron Porters were married in Huron, S.D. and moved to Anaheim in 1923. Banking and tile work has been Arthur Porter's profession until his retirement about 10 years ago. He is a former employee of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America and has been employed with the Loma Vista Memorial Park Association for several years. He is a past president of the Anaheim Kiwains club since moving to Anaheim and is a charter member of the Huron Kiwanis club. He holds an 18-year perfect attendance in the Anaheim club. Both Mr. and Mrs. Porter are members of the Anaheim First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Porter is a member of long standing of the Anaheim Ebell club and has served the community in many chairman capacities in the past. The Porters received many congratulations from friends and relatives, many coming from the east. Charles Lawrence Gets Another Drama Award At Fullerton Jaycee To receive awards for their activities, five Fullerton Junior College students will attend the Eastern Conference Forensics Awards dinner tonight at San Bernardino Valley College. Charles Lawrence of Anaheim will receive first award for interpretive reading with George Hale of Fullerton to get first place in after dinner speaking division. Second place in women's extemporaneous speaking will go to Vivian Tresslar of La Habra, while Ted Aas of Fullerton will be honored for third place in men's extemporaneous speaking. Alex Liel of Anaheim receives recognition for participation in panel discussion. Accompanying the winners will be Bahieh Khalil, graduation speaker, as an observer; and Denver Garner, speech instructor and forensics coach. Mrs. Viola Ramsey New President of SOS Church Circle Mrs. Viola Ramsey was installed chairman of the SOS Circle of Wesley Methodist church when the group met-in the home of Mrs. Cliff Elliott. 1223 East Adele St. Serving with her will be Miss Evelyn Brons, treasurer; Mrs. Mava Brannon, secretary and Mrs. Elliott, vice-chairman. Using Mrs. Hugh Nipp as proxy for her office, Mrs. Elliott acted as installing officer using a candle-light ceremony with "Light", defined as one of the Creator's most precious gifts," as the theme. Candles were chosen for the light because they are so universally accepted as ceremonial symbols and NEWS—Scoops, photos, features, campus stories, and in gennews that is news” will be reported written, and edited by New Anoranco (Anaheim High School newspaper) next year. High point of the work out of the journalism classes, directed Berry Quille, will be Colonist year book, a beautifully bound compiled edition, the pride of the campus. Flash photos of Anoranco staff and members of the Colonist year book are above. They are: (left to right top row) Barbara Kramp, of the Anoranco; Eileen Bruhns, Patricia Roberts, Bette Delden, editor of the year book; (second row left to right) Knox, Don Toussau, Pete Garey, Bonne Van Delden; (third from top, left to right) Jeannette Bettinger, Alison Wheeler, Coons, Garnet Hawkins; (front row left to right) Patricia Lis, Doris Rouland, Sandra Sangster and Marle Ann Dargatz. Drama Section Mothers Breakfast W. Ralph Focht and Mrs. Hutson were hostesses at a t honoring members of the m section. It was served India, Subject for Missionary Meeting At Bethel Church Miss Beth Brunemeyer, who served five and one half years as Chair Elmo, 1925 Base Rue. Serving with her will be Miss Evelyn Brons, treasurer; Mrs. Mava Brannon, secretary and Mrs. Elliott, vice-chairman. Using Mrs. Hugh Nipp as proxy for her office. Mrs. Elliott acted as installing officer using a candle-light ceremony with “Light”, defined as one of the Creator’s most precious gifts,” as the theme. Candles were chosen for the light because they are so universally accepted as ceremonial symbols and the well-known scripture was used “They word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.” As each officer was installed she lighted a candle from a tall taper, signifying the master flame, and was presented with a miniature brass candlestick with lighted candle symbolizing a guide for the coming year. Appropriate scriptures and hymns were selected for each officer, the entire group joining on the songs. Mrs. Richard Wise assisted at the plano. Mrs. Paul Nelson, retiring chairman, conducted the business meeting preceding the installation. Mrs. Nipp was awarded the mystery package and Mrs. J. L. Berry won the Dutch auction. After discussion of projects and voting financial assistance for less fortunate children to go to summer camp, the balance of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Misses Elsie Turner, and Eyelyn Bronz; Mesdames Herbert Parsons, Neal Boothe, Hazel Boothe, Pearl Green, John Albright, J. L. Berry, Hugh Nipp, Wayne Clark, Richard Wise, Marie Gale, Mava Brannon, Viola Ramsey and Paul Nelson. Christian Church Women’s Council to Meet Thursday The Women’s Council of the First Christian church meets Thursday noon for a special luncheon session. The program will include a doll display by Mrs. Roy Tozer, member of the Anaheim Doll club, and music by the Fremont Trouveres. Each person attending is reminded to bring used clothing, in good condition, for men, women, and children at the Mexican Mission and Bible college also for Korean relief. Circle One members will serve the luncheon. Magnolia leaves and bells will carry out the theme four at the Clock Country club, Ern Orange County Chapter iformia. The members of the have been working several on their plans to make this highly successful affair. The ject is the climax to their f of organization as a new Admission donations may be trained through Mrs. George ler. Key. 55986. Among the guests who h ready made reservation f very special affair are: Mess. Mesdames Don Bates, Ca David Best, Ralph Maan Mendoza, E. J. Tyreman, Williams, M. M. Grande, Armentrout, J. L. Morris, Rose, W. P. Shira, Herbert ly, Oscar Schultz, Richar Max Besler, George Reis Henning, Lewis Pope, G Swoffer, Dan Cunha, Robe er, Houston Kier. Drs. and Mesdames Gordon nss, William Calvy, J Boege, Dalles Dornan, Roy tier. Messrs. and Mes. Critchlow, Robert Lewis, Haefner, Charles McHenry, Grimm. W. A. Hutton Wright, Walbur Wright, Kuish, Harold Rankin. Preffel, Jack Sulter, Forres er, Russell Ward, Douglas Gordon Mahoney... Larry brook. Jack Royer, Al M Curtis Meade, Donald Richard Meiger, Carl Re J. J. Black Robert Philbr Jerome Helperin, Paul Drama Section Bathers Breakfast W. Ralph Focht and Mrs. Brunemelier were hostesses at a honoring members of the drama section. It was served home of Mrs. Hutson, 10072 Fort St., on a recent morn- members presented their Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, with iron in recognition of her director, Plans were madeinner and a theater partyThe group will see "Arsenic Lace," now playing at Big Beach Community Playing, the breakfast, otherwise already mentioend were: W. P. Shira, R. J. Berryman, Sauck, John Bovee, Jr., Joe Brunemelier served as superintendent of nurses at a mission hospital. She states that she will not be allowed to return in this capacity but if she goes back she will have to be classified as a teacher. She will augment her talk with slides. The meeting is open to the general public. Refreshments will be served. India, Subject for Missionary Meeting At Bethel Church Miss Beth Brunemelier, who served five and one half years as a missionary in India, under the Woman's Union Missionary Society (undenominational), will be the guest speaker tomorrow night at the Woman's Missionary Society meeting, Bethel Baptist church. Miss Brunemelier served as superintendent of nurses at a mission hospital. She states that she will not be allowed to return in this capacity but if she goes back she will have to be classified as a teacher. She will augment her talk with slides. The meeting is open to the general public. Refreshments will be served. (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Elect A. E. (LOU) LAUTERBACK COUNTY TREASURED COURTEOUS—QUALIFIED WILL BE ON THE JOB World War I VETERAN HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being An ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVER If you can say . . . "My car has not been involved in an accident during the past 12 months" . . . you deserve to get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with Farmer Insurance Exchange you will receive an ACCIDENT-FREE DISCOUNT on Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability SEE US TODAY ROBERT L. MARTIN 433 West Center Street Phone KE. 5-3526 MAGNOLIA BALL PREVIEW—Mrs. William Armstrong, Invitation chairman; Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, MAGNOLIA BALL PREVIEW—Mrs. William Armstrong, Invitation chairman; Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, second left standing) press chairman, and Mrs. Wyatt King, (front) general chairman, took time out for a preview of formal gowns that will add glamour and beauty to the Northern Orange County chapter of the Children's Home Society Magnolia ball slated for the Clock Country club June 11. (Bulletin photo) Memories of Old South Will Mark Decorations at Home Society Magnolia Ball on June 11 Magnolia leaves and blossoms, reminiscent of beauty of the South, carry out the theme for the Magnolia Ball dinner-dance June 11 at the Clock Country club, the benefit to be sponsored by the North-Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society of California. The members of the chapter have been working several months their plans to make this ball a highly successful affair. This project is the climax to their first year organization as a new chapter. Mission donations may be obtained through Mrs. George Fowler, Key. 55986. Among the guests who have already made reservation for this special affair are: Messrs. and Sondames Don Bates, Carl Rau, David Best, Ralph Maas, Noelendoza, E. J. Tyreman, Lowell Williams, M. M. Grande, Robert mentrout, J. L. Morris, E. Duse, W. P. Shira, Herbert Klotz-Oscar Schultz, Richard Gay, Ax Besler, George Reisch, Art Onning, Lewis Pope, Gordon Roffer, Dan Cunha, Robert Mey-Houston Kier. Drs. and Mesdames Gordon Salinas, William Calvy, J. Neils Bege, Dalles Dornan, Royce Whittr., Messrs. and Mes. Thomas Mitchlow, Robert Lewis, Robert Shefner, Charles McHenry, R. W.rimm, W. A. Hutton, Lewis Wright, Wilbur Wright, James Nishish, Harold Rankin, Arthur Feffel, Jack Suiter, Forrest Park-Russell Ward, Douglas French, Gordon Mahoney, Larry Ester-book, Jack Royer, Al Merriam,urtis Meade, Donald Fergus, Richard Meteer, Carl Robertson, J. Black, Robert Philbrick and Jerome Helperin, Paul Hughes, Fabulous Wedding Reception Scheduled HOLLYWOOD (P)-A $30.000 wedding reception will be held for Texas ollman Ray Gillilan and Mrs. Elsinore Machris Gillilan tonight at the Mocambo Night club on the Sunset Strip. A night club spokesman said "plenty of plainclothesmen will be on hand" because of reports Mrs. Gillilan and former actress Marion Davies will wear jewels "worth close to a million dollars between them." June 11 Date for OCWC Annual Meet Orange County Federation of Women's clubs meets June 11 at San Clemente Community Presbyterian church at 119 Avenida de le Estrella. Present will be Mrs. Lewis Andrews vice president of the California Federation of Women's clubs. She will hear reports of presidents regarding their best program of the year. Annual reports are to be presented. Phillip Webb, Tom Sowder, K. K. Knutzer, Charles Russell and Major and Mrs. Charles Schmitt. Here and There Donald L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of 10442 Nutwood, was graduated from Valparaiso, Ind., University on Sunday, May 30. He majored in chemistry while attending the Lutheran school's College of Arts and Sciences. Minnesota picnic at Bixby Park is slated for June 20. All former residents and those visiting in the state are urged to attend. License to wed has been issued to Roy Amos Glenn of Inglewood and Georgia Grace Darden of 242 West Date St. First daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Frazier of 9741 Western Ave., is little Miss Mary Elizabeth, weight seven pounds and five ounces. She is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Williams of West Anaheim. She has three brothers, Dale, and the twins, Ricky and Ronnie, the last two. ANNOUNCEMENT Flower Mission members are reminded of the pot luck luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. John W. Wilson at 216 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Newport Beach Thursday. Each person attending is to bring their own table service. For transportation call Mrs. Kurt Epstein, KE 5-6607. THREE ROOM GROUP 289.95 -- 3.15 week ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. ACT A.E. (LOU) ERBACH TY TREASURER EOUS—QUALIFIED BE ON THE JOB L. MARTIN Center Street KE. 5-3526 Radium MORE PRECIOUS THAN JEWELS OR GOLD Radium—a derivative of uranium, a white metal found in pitchblend, is one of the most precious substances known to medical science; was discovered in Bohemia. Henri Becquerel of Paris discovered radiation in uranium while working in his laboratory, and interested Madame Marie Curie and her husband in further investigation. After extensive research, and sacrifice, they produced the first piece of chloride of radium. Madame Curie gave her knowledge and the results of this research to the medical world in her doctor's thesis in 1903. Scarcely more than 3 decigrams of radium is produced from a ton of uranium, and there is a relatively limited amount in existence. Radium is exceedingly expensive, a small disc or needle costing thousands of dollars. Physicians and hospitals owning radium take infinite precautions against loss. Radium has been found of great therapeutic value in the treatment of cancer and some types of skin diseases. It has been found of especial value in cases, where it is difficult to reach the seat of malignancy with X-ray. Science says that filtered X-Rays and filtered radons from radium are similar in their action on human tissue, but the cost of radium is very much greater. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. 100% Air Conditioned