anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-16

WILMOT I. STEWART In Famed Role PHILIP MOORE as Dr. Bradman First Curtain-Time for Tustin Playbox Summer Season Is June 22; Opening Show, Blythe Spirit June 22 at 8:30 p.m. the first curtain on summer theater by the Tustin Playbox at the Tustin Grade School 'theater-in-the-round' at 300 South "C" Street will go up on a season of excellent entertainment. First show will be Noel Coward's prize winning "Blythe Spirit with Cathy Browne, that petite actress who captivated her audience last year, to play the role of Elvera. Another seasoned played with Tustin Playbox, Wilmot I. Stewart, whose appearances in past plays at Tustin have added great interest, will be heard in the famed role of Madam Aresti. Philip Moore will be seen in the part of Dr. Bradman while Mrs. Bradman will be played by Gay Boyd Robertson with Nancy Hadley enacting the role of Edith Montgomery Reed will be seen as Charles and Carolyn Fonseca as Ruth. Noted Directors Directors for the first play are Dianne DeLaire and Henry Pichre. Pichre was born in Belgium to a theatrical family. The family moved to Paris when he was four years old, a theatrical engagement the Blythe Spirit will have a two-week run with the box office to open June 9; four days prior to the first night of summertime theater at Tustin. Mail orders on tickets addressed to Tustin Playbox, 300 will be honored with orders to be South "C" St. Starting June 26 Saturday matinees are planned for the children with the shows to be selected for this age group. Heading arrangements are Cathy Browne Price and Sherwood Price, both from former years work in summer theater, and identified with spoken stage and motions pictures. Other shows to be produced this summer are "Petticoat Fever." "Voice of the Turtle," "The Coun- Noted Directors Directors for the first play are Dianne DeLaire and Henry Pichre. Pichre was born in Belgium to a theatrical family. The family moved to Paris when he was four years old, a theatrical engagement the cause of the move. War came and the family became active in the underground. During this period he left for Southern France and Spain with his parents and it was during this period that he lost contact with his family. He came to United States alone and unable to speak English. Finding his way to Chicago he soon became active in theater work and took this means of studying English. At the outbreak of the Korean warfare he joined the Air Force and took part in staging many of the successful camp shows. He later was with a stock company as actor and director in Las Vegas. He finally arrived in California and Los Angeles and is now studying at City College. Dianne DeLaire, directing and producing the first show at Tustin Playbox, is owner of the onetime Pepper Tree Playhouse of Hollywood. She hails from New York stage and has been affiliated with the Columbia Studios. She has worked with such talented actors as Panny Brice, and Sophie Tuck- Keep Your Cotton Dresses Like New ... Without Home Washing Cook-Out Enjoyed By Jefferson Girl Scout Troop 38 Troop 38 of Thomas Jefferson school had a cook-out at the home of his leader, Mrs. Arthur Sho-walter with Co-leader, Mrs. Philip Bird, aiding. Menu cooked by girls was squaw corn with crackers, kabobs, bunnie nibbles, some-mores, and orange juice. Girls attending were Alison Miller, Sandra Bird, Barbara Capps, Marcella Henderson, Marguerite Kirker, Betty Showalter, Joan Brackman, Mary Kirk, Rebecca Jacksteit, Peggy Mensie, Jennifer Vale, and Linda Brown. Susie Bird visited. The girls were in complete charge. Two by Two Club Sets Plans for Membership Drive Annual membership drive for the Zion Lutheran Two by Two club will take place during the three summer months of July, August and September with three teas to operate on the project. The meeting was held at the church with a social hour concluding the evening. Musical chairs was played as a "warm-up" game with Mrs. Erika Clasen the winner. Another game was the testing of power of memory with this bringing forth great laughter. Committee in charge of the entertainment included Mr. and Mrs. Martin Geissler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnette. Horace Mann Girl S Recent Court of Awa When the Girl Scouts in sixth grade girls climaxed their investment for Youth Center display of some of the results arranged. Karen Olsen served as manger of ceremonies for the evening. Cecilia Munoz, Roberta Lom Ratliff, Linda Bengochea, Jenkins, Pat Wood, a nd Mittman in charge of the ceremonies. Karen Thornton sent Girl Scout Laws and leaders. Gweneth Hawkins Bobbie Jo Fisher led the act of "Girl Scouts Together" "I'm Gonna Leave Ol' Time Now." Margaret Wittschied了 guests. Badges Earned The meeting was primarily awards with many badges under adult leadership of Mrs. Leo Tangney, Mrs. Wittesch, Mrs. Walter Warn Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, leader entire troop as well as patrol also substituted for Mrs. K Benson who was unable to Badges were given for cook, backyard camper, ture, outdoor safety, home, and safety, bird, rock and man needlecraft, housekeeper, sewing, cooking. (Southern ties Gas company provided ers) and others. Reports were en of work toward badges ing many fields of interest as seashells, foreign foods, camp fire and drills. Mrs. Roberta MacFarlane ecutive director, spoke brief Future Plans with the needleers for next year, camp and uniform choices. Program Features Other program features in a series of short talks by Without Home Washing Send them to your Sanitone "Cotton Clinic" SANITONE An exclusive service designed for cleaning high-fashion cottonl • Dirt, spots and perspiration are gone. • New style-set finish restores "body" and texture, avoids starchy stiffness. • Perfect pressing down to the last detail. • Never a cleaning odor. • Avoids needless drudgery of washing and ironing cotton at home! Judge for yourself! Try us today! Desma SANITONE CLEANERS 130 ELM STREET Anaheim Ph. KE 5-3819 "Save. On Cash and Carry" Van de Kamp's Specials June 17, 18, 19 Almond Orange Ring COFFEE CAKE...29¢ ea. (Reg. 35¢ ea.) French Hearth ROLLS...6 for 12¢ (Reg. 6 for 15c) June 18, 19 Only. Father's Day CAKE...89¢ ea. Van de Kamp's BAKERIES·COFFEE SHOPS 165 West Center ALPHA BETA 1275 E. Center St. SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center Open Mon. & Frt. TU 9 Wingsley-Harroun Wedding Details Told; Bridegroom Home from Overseas Duty Miss Naney Jeanne Kingsley and George A. Harroun said vows a double ring ceremony at First Southern Baptist church of Hendale, the Rev. A. F. Whitehurst, officiating at the 8 o'clock service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kingsley, 1114 k., and the bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harroun Anaheim. Given in marriage by her father, bride wore a waist length gown white lace and nylon net. Her heir tip veil was held in place as lace sweethearts crown and she tied a white orchid and carnation on a Bible. Attendants' Gowns Mr. Gene Whitlock, her sister's bride of honor, wore a white gown over yellow taffeta, the full skirt ballerina in length. Bridesmaids were Miss Clarita, dressed in a white lace formal green; Miss Alberta Seip, white lace over orchid, and Miss a Harroun sister of the bride, white lace over blue. Their maids were in corresponding dresses and they also had matching pieces. Ana Miller, cousin of the bride, flower girl. Wearing a blue bonnet ballerina dress, she had a headpiece and carried a set of rose petals. Michael Pat Miller, another cousin, was bearer. Kenneth Harroun was his brother's best man and ushering guests their places were Don Johnson, Thad Harroun, brother of the bridegroom, and Gene Culpepper. List Nuptial Music Ed Fossett, accompanied by Carolyn Pryor, sang "Because" and "Always." Before the ceremony Sue Hise, Marilou Parsona, Anne Smith and Sue Smith, members of the bride's Sunday School class, lighted the candles. They also served at the reception in the bride's parents' home. Mother of the bride, receiving the reception guests with the bridal couple, chose a beige lace dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a pale blue nylon gown with white accessories. Orchids were their corsages. When the newlywed left for Santa Barbara the bride was wearing a gray summer flannel suit with pink and white accessories. They will make their home in Hendale. She is a graduate of Glendale High school, Dental Nurses' school, San Francisco, and California Baptist college. Her bridegroom is an alumnus of Anaheim Union High school. He just returned from overseas and received his Navy discharge after serving four years. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin of 1532 Redwood are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital on June 12. Home from Stanford commencement where their daughter, Rosemary received her M.A. degree in art, are Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood. Miss Wood will be a member of the Whittier High school faculty this next school year. EVENING CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE IN PRACTICAL NURSING Women and girls from 18 to 55 are now being trained in Santa Ana as Practical Nurses. The Universal School of Practical Nursing is now offering evening classes during the summer months. They feature a stream-lined course of 26 lessons over a period of 4 months. The school, which is located at 2041 E. 4th St. Suite 205, is equipped to give the best possible training for practical nursing. All instructors are Registered Nurses. The demand for nurses is still great and many of the graduates of this school, help to fill the need of local hospitals, rest homes as well as private homes. Visitors are always welcome at the school. For more information, phone Beth Granger at KI 3-5453. A son was born June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks of 11351 South Dale at St. Joseph hospital. Anaheim Conservatory of Music and Languages, 705 W. Center, KE 5-4306—plano, voice, violin, accordion, trumpet and guitar. Summer course open. Mrs. A. Siegel, director. Friends of Maj. A. N. Clark, brother-in-law of Mrs. B. B. (Mabel) Ives, will be saddened to hear of his sudden death last Sun-friday. Women carrie lou authorland ~ editor Women carrie louutherland - editor Horace Mann Girl Scouts Earn Many Badges at Cent Court of Awards at La Palm Center When the Girl Scouts in Horace Mann Troop 59, composed of high grade girls, climaxed their year with a Court of Awards at the investment for Youth Center on East La Palma Street recently, a play of some of the results of their work and play for 1953-54 was sung. Karen Olsen served as mistress ceremonies for the evening with Julia Munoz, Roberta Long, Jill Cliff, Linda Bengochea, Marlekins, Pat Wood, and Annellman in charge of the flag ceremonies. Karen Thornton preached Girl Scout Laws and song leaders, Gweneth Hawkins and Belle Jo Fisher led the singing "Girl Scouts Together" and Gonna Leave Ol' Texas." Margaret Wittesch introduced the guests. Badges Earned The meeting was primarily for ords with many badges earned by adult leadership of patrols, Leo Tangney, Mrs. Otto Besch, Mrs. Walter Ward and Oliver O'Brien, leader of the troop as well as patrol. She substituted for Mrs. Kennethson who was unable to attend. Badges were given for outdoor backyard camper, adventurer, outdoor safety, home, health safety, bird, rock and mineral, diecraft, housekeeper, cyclist, cooking, (Southern Gas company provided teach-and others). Reports were given of work toward badges covering many fields of interest such seashells, foreign foods, hiking up fire and drills. Ms. Roberta MacFarland, executive director, spoke briefly on Plans with the need for plans for next year, camp facts and uniform choices. Program Features Other program features included series of short talks by repre- ject, skirts and aprons. Little Monnell described the interesting work accomplished by the Happy Seven. The Dixis Landers good times and deeds were summarized neatly by Carol Endicott. The enterprising Chattering Chipmunks' wide production was described by Judy Royer. Patsy Oree-yay and an effective two-part echo arrangement of "Tell Me Why" sung by the entire troop and led by Susan Nowotny, Barbara Floore, Kendra Benson, and Marcia Howe. Singing of "Day is Done" was an effective conclusion to the evening. Cookies and punch were served by hostesses, Pamela Hauck, Sharon Yellis, Janice Mitchell, Sandra Thomas, and Marilyn Bain wound up the evening. For Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Vernon Floore and ten of the girls things had barely begun. They stayed to camp for the night. The were Mary Ann, Sandra, Marcia, Roberta, Carol, Pat, Jill, Karen Barbara, and Linda. Breakfast of hot cakes, bacon and eggs was enjoyed the next morning. Plans are "cooking" for a troop visit to Newport Scout House for an overnight on June 22. Plans include swimming in the bay. Those who missed the Court of Awards informed of this event, are Diane Johnson, Elsie Jean Clarke, Lynn Curtis, Colleen O'Brien, Bonnie Peterson, Nona Wilm en, and Betty Underwood. CUT ANNIVERSARY CAKE—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson share first slice of 60th anniversary cake. Silver Anniversary Bells Ring for Leonard Thompsons Sunday was anniversary time for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Thompson of 3092 South Moraga, an open house bringing together a host of their friends and relatives, the occasion their silver wedding celebration. The actual anniversary date is June 16. More than 40-guests, many from their home Ottawa town. ALTRUSA PRESIDENT their images in figure Marguerite Cook President in Co Altrusa has a challenge ice in a community as individual action within bines of the club for culmination of year stressing this point at the future of the club the past. Marguerite came the new preside helm Altrusa in instill monies at a dinner Greenbrier, Garden day night. She received dent's pin from Helen tiring head of the club been organized in April 1947. Installed with her Holsinger, first vice president Criss, second w gram chairman; Blair recording secretary; corresponding secretary Brown; parliamentary Watkins; re- installer er. Pearl Wagoner, B Vernice Hill, Helen f Helen Mitchell are the members. Past President As Mrs. Mitchell w this office she was the past president's Rogers, former mem club and very close retiring leader," doora." Installing officer was Sutherland, past presi club and a charter ning for Hildred Fer president, unable to cause of illness of he sisting her was Mari derson, also a past and others. Reports were given of work toward badges covering many fields of interest such as seashells, foreign foods, hiking up fire and drills. Mrs. Roberta MacFarland, executive director, spoke briefly onure Plans with the need for users for next year, camp facts uniform choices. Program Features Other program features included series of short talks by representatives of each of the five pass that make up the troop. The eager Beavers activities for year were well documented bynie Smith. Karen Tueson be for the Busy Bees and show-samples of their sewing pro- SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER FURNITURE T E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Fr. 'Til 9 P.M. Plans are "cooking" for a troop visit to Newport Scout House for an overnight on June 22. Plans include swimming in the bay. Those who missed the Court of Awards, informed of this event, are Diane Johnson, Elsie Jean Clarke, Lynn Curtis, Colleen O'Brien, Bonnie Peterson, Nona Wilm en, and Betty Underwood. Stanford University Awards 2127 Degrees Stanford University Sunday awarded degrees to 2127 graduates at its 63rd annual commencement exercises in Laurence Frost Amphitheater. The lists of 1005 advanced degrees include 348 Master of Arts. 163 Master of Science, 134 Master of Business Administration, 4 Educational Specialist, 17 Engineer. 51 Doctor of Education, 92 Bachelor of Laws, 64 Doctor of Medicine, and 132 Doctor of Philosophy. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. GAINING WEIGHT? Don't discard your pants or slacks. Just a little fixin' will make them wearable again. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Ph. KE 5-4818 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Bells Ring for Leonard Thompson Sunday was anniversary time for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Thompson of 3092 South Moraga, an open house bringing together a host of their friends and relatives, the occasion their silver wedding celebration. The actual anniversary date is June 16. More than 40-guests, many from their home town, Ottumwa, Iowa, extended congratulations. Very special guests were their children, Mrs. Jack (Rosemary) Taylor of Fullerton, Nancy Lei Thompson of Hollywood and Master Tommy Thompson, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, parental parents of the honored couple, from Anaheim; Mrs. Mabel Brennon, maternal mother, from Hollywood. Mrs. Lester (Helen) Mitchell of Anaheim, who served as maid of honor at the wedding 25 years ago and shared in the anniversary party Sunday, as were others who witnessed the rites, including Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ireland of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, nee Dolores Convington, were married in Marshall Town, Iowa. June 16, 1929 and made their home in Iowa the majority of their life. They have lived at West Anaheim-Free-way Park for two years. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 410 West Center Ph. KE 5-2759 Wednesday, June 16, 1954 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — 5 ALTRUSA PRESIDENTS—New and the old leaders Marguerite Coons (left) and Helen Mitchell, view their images in figurines that accented decorations at the installation Monday night. (Bulletin photo) Marguerite Coons Installed Anaheim Altrusa President in Ceremonies at Greenbrier, Monday Altrusa has a challenge of service in a community as well as individual action within the combines of the club for a successful culmination of year’s program. Stressing this point as she urged the future of the club to tally with the past, Marguerite Coons, became the new president of Anaheim Altrusa in installation ceremonies at a dinner meeting at Greenbrier, Garden Grove, Monday night. She received her president’s pin from Helen Mitchell, retiring head of the club which has been organized in Anaheim since 1947. Installed with her were Edith Holsinger, first vice president; Agness Criss, second vice and program chairman; Blanche Gilbert, recording secretary; Elsie Tuna, corresponding secretary; Reba Brown, parliamentarian; Betty Watkins, re. installed as treasurer. Pearl Wagoner, Bernice Bouas, Vernice Hill, Helen Schriver and Helen Mitchell are the new board members. Past President’s Pin As Mrs. Mitchell was seated in this office she was honored with the past president’s pin, Lillian Rogers, former member of the club and very close friend of the retiring leader, “doing the honors.” Installing officer was Carrie Lou Sutherland, past president of the club and a charter member, serving for Hildred Ferrell, charter president, unable to attend because of illness of her mother. Assisting her was Marion Knott Anderson, also a past president of active duties involved. The traditional blue candles representing patriotism, efficiency and service, the backbone of the organization, burned throughout the ceremony. Office’s of the new year were seated at the head table, which was centered with a floral arrangement indicating Altrusa colors. Two figurines, representing Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Coons, the gowns similar to the ones they were wearing, were in front of the arrangement. Emblems of the club accented other tables. Entertainment Features The evening had a greater entertainment feature when the "Dream Timers," vocalists from Anaheim High school, who made a hit on the recent Tops of the Pops program at AUHS, were presented by the new president. Their songs included "Trolley Song." "Get on Board," "Bye Bye Blackbird," and their Dream theme song. Another interesting feature of the evening was the introduction of past officers by Mrs. Mitchell, who presided at opening business session. Fun and hilarity reigned as Andy Anderson and Rex Coons, husband of members, took over Abigail, the fat pig, who serves members as their tall - twister object. A special gift also brought in funds for International’s grants-in-aid program with Hildred Ferrell receiving the portable radio award. The evening was prefaced by a friendship hour with husbands and escorts as special guests. Stop Those Horrid Lies Your Skin is Telling About Your Age DR. C. M. O’BRIEN Palmer Specific Chiropractor KE. 5-7839 502 E. Center Anaheim this office she was honored with the past president's pin, Lillian Rogers, former member of the club and very close friend of the retiring leader, "doing the honors." Installing officer was Carrie Lou Sutherland; past president of the club and a charter member, serving for Hildred Ferrell, charter president, unable to attend because of illness of her mother. Assisting her was Marion Knott Anderson, also a past president of Altrusa. Using the facts of the club as a basis for the ceremony - theme, Mrs. Sutherland injected the idea of officers "making their duties jell." They were each presented with a small jar of Knott's famed berry jell, the ribbon bows indica- DR. C. M. O'BRIEN Palmer Specific Chiropractor KE. 5-7839 502 E. Center Anaheim COTTON CARPET INSTALLED 649 COMPLETE 6 yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. a fine watch for a fine dad ... June 20 Nothing will please him more than a dependable timepiece from our collection of famous makes. Hamilton, Gruen, Whitnauer, Omega, Cyma Longine, Morado, Elgin Convenient Credit KENDRICK'S JEWELERS We Close 5:30 P.M. Daily Premature crow's-feet at the corners of your eyes are often caused by skin dryness. Skin dryness is caused by your skin's inability to make enough lubricating cholesterols and esters. Penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid used nightly as a cleanser—then a few extra drops gently massaged into your skin before retiring—next day a few more drops used as a powder base. This keeps your skin constantly supplied with an abundance of cholesterol and esters. Result: dry skin is overcome—premature dry skin wrinkles quickly fade, giving you a surprisingly younger look. Get your Lanolin Plus Liquid today. Use it tenight. Actually SEE and feel a difference tomorrow morning. All this for but one dollar, plus tax. If you spent $1,000, you could not get more beauty help than you get from a $1 (plus tax) bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid. Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00* Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.00* Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion $1.00* Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser $1.00* Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream $1.00* Lanolin Plus For the Hair $1.00* Lanolin Plus Body Lotion $1.50* *plus tax*