anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-22

ELECTED STATE PRESIDENT—Mrs. George Sloop Jr. gets high post in California Conductor's Guild. White Temple Methodist Church’s Women’s Society of Christian Service Presents a FELLOWSHIP DINNER Wednesday, June 23—5:30 to 7:00 p.m. $1.25 a Ticket To Be Held Fourth Wednesday of Every Month in Church Social Hall Mrs. Geroge Sloop Jr. Heads State Chorale Conductors' Guild Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr., Anaheim, is the new president of the State Board of Governors of the Choral Conductors Guild in California. She was elected at the annual convention at Long Beach June 18-19. Mrs. Slopp is minister of the music at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. She has been a member of the State Board of Governors for the past three years and during that time has served as secretary, vice president. She will be the first woman presiding of the Choral Guild for the State since its inception 17 years ago. Mrs. Sloop has also served the Orange County Chapter of the CCGC as secretary, vice president and president. The Anaheim musician began her choral work as a student at Fulleton Junior college. There she studied conducting with Ben Ewards, a young professor who graduated from St. Olaf Choir college. She continued her studies as USC working with the late John Smallman and Alexahder Stewart in the choral and church music field. Since college days she has taken master classes with John Finley Williamson of the Westminster Choir college; Dr. Howard Swan, Occidental college; Dr. Charles Hirt of USC, Robert Shaw of New York City and Dr. Julius Herford of Columbia University. In addition she has continued his vocal studies and is recorded as a successful teacher of voice in the area. Mrs. Sloop came to the Anaheim Presbyterian church three years ago after serving the Orange Presbyterian church for more than 12 years. Name 12 Chapters The Choral Conductors' Guild California is represented by chapters throughout the State. Women's Society of Christian Service Presents a FELLOWSHIP DINNER Wednesday, June 23—5:30 to 7:00 p.m. $1.25 a Ticket To Be Held Fourth Wednesday of Every Month in Church Social Hall PUBLIC IS INVITED CLARICE SPORTSWEAR MAKES A BIG SPLASH on the 4th With a ROSE MARIE REID or JANTZEN Swim Suit From 8,95 Snappy as a firecracker or bright as a sparkler in Clarices Coordinates Select from these famous names — Shorts, Slacks Pedal Pushers, Lutheran Women Hear About Summer Cookery "Summertime Cookery" was the topic of a talk by Miss Jerry Heller of Santa Ana, gas company representative, when she told members of Zion Lutheran Women's League how to prepare dishes for hot weather. She was introduced by Mrs. Paul Lohr. Miss Heller devoted her time to salads, kabobs for outdoor cookery and to the discussion. Coordinates Select from these famous names — Shorts, Slacks Pedal Pushers, Toreodors, in sail-cloth by Graff or denim by Carele Chris, also stylings by Collegian. Start your coordinated set or complete it in time for the Fourth. ITEMS PRICED SEPARATELY THEN THERE'S T-shirts and shirts by Graff and a complete selection in all styles of cotton blouses and skirts for a leisurely well dressed Fourth. CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 W. Center, Anaheim Phone KE. 5-2305 About Summer Cookery "Summertime Cookery" was the topic of a talk by Miss Jerry Heller of Santa Ana, gas company representative, when she told members of Zion Lutheran Women's League how to prepare dishes for hot weather. She was introduced by Mrs. Paul Lohr. Miss Heller devoted her time to salads, kabobs for outdoor cookery and to the discussion of the uses of herbs and spices. Mrs. Walter Knigge, president appointed Mrs. Henry Cordes and Mrs. Ada Fellbaum to the visiting committee and Mrs. W. H. Heiden to the membership committee. The devotions guild had charges of opening the meeting and the second of a series of instructive talks on stewardship was given by the Rev. E. H. Pflug. Social hour hostesses were Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Knigge, M r s., A. H. Koch and Mrs. A. Koeppen. The July 15 meeting will be a picnic in Anaheim City Park. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin MARTIN J. Announces the open the practice of dent adults at 305 N. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5 p.m. KE 5-9781 Opposite YMCA Brings Scandinavian Students to Anaheim Under ‘Experiment in International Living’ July 6, five Scandinavian students will arrive in Anaheim by Greyhound bus. Three of these students will have been traveling since June 13 from Drammen, Norway, a town comparable in size to Anaheim and located approximately 16 miles from Oslo, Norway. The names of these three are as follows: Beate Svensen, 19; Hans Aage Lysaker 21; John Bennett, 20. An adult foreign leader will join the three in Putney, Vt. In Anaheim, Ulla Thal-Jantzen, a Danish girl from Copenhagen, who has studied at Stanford University will meet the group and complete it in number. This group comes to Anaheim under the auspices of “The Experiment in International Living.” This organization arranges, from its office in Putney, to send 550 students from Europe, British Isles, India and other countries each summer to live abroad approximately two months in a home of a family. Altogether 5 countries open their throughout the world on this exchange idea. “In the past small towns on the east coast have accommodated students, but never before has a town such as Anaheim financed and accommodated a cross-country trip and home-stay for a group of foreign students, our city is the first west coast town to do so, according to the Putney headquarters,” say local YMCA leaders. “The purpose of this project is to develop understanding between countries by enabling young citizens of respective countries to live with each other. In this way, an insight a tolerance, and an exchange of ideas inevitably takes place. Not only is there an exchange of ideas but also national customs national dress ways of eating and geographical locations begin to have meaning.” Official welcome. There are Anaheim Assistance League, Altrusa club Y’s Men and Delta Gamma sorority. Funds were raised by a series of international dinners sponsored by the “Y” and by the above groups in order that the cross-country trip and home-stay might be as full and as educational as possible. Arrive in New York The group will arrive in New York harbor on June 26 on Zulderkruis Holland-American Line. On the way, the bus will stop at YMCA’s in St. Louis, Mo., and Alburquerque, N. M. The National Indian Festival at Flagstaff, Aris., July 4, will be enjoyed by the group in addition to a tour of Grand Canyon. The return trip will be made through Sacramento, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Chicago, Ill. The group will then return to Norway on the Groote Beer which leaves Quebec on Aug. 21. The Anaheim families, who will be housing these students are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, 328 West Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, 9952 South Los Angeles St.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fort, 740 North West St.; Mrs. Nan Moore, 321 South Olive St. The home-stay will be filled with a variety of planned activities. The schedule is as follows: July 8, welcoming banquet and orientation of Anaheim; July 9, caravan through Orange County; July 12, Y’s Men banquet; July 19, boat excursion through Balboa Harbor; July 14 water-skiing at Balboa; July 16, San Diego and San Juan Capistrano excursion; July 18, “Festival of Arts” program; July 19, tour of Griffith Park, UCLA, Bel Air, Westwood; July 21, tour of Knott’s Berry Farm; ly arise, states Mrs. Mo. heim organizations or fae welcome to participate in activities. Suggestions for stay will be greatly ad and they are to be set Anaheim Y, adds Miss Whiteman, who is assistingral arrangements. About Aug. 5, the g leave Anaheim. “It is th the sponsors and espe community that these ‘ambassadors of good- carry with them a better standing of America — o efforts of Anaheim,” say t leaders. Anaheim has been w sented in a similar pr Europe when Miss Whiteman ed in the Svensen home men, Norway, last sum brought home with her a information regarding the plan and at that time the first thought for su gram for this city. Funeral Notice FAIRBANK, Frank native of Pennsylvania b native of Anaheim for 31 siding at 414 West Cydd died at the home early t ing after a prolonged ill is survived by his wife, Fairbank; one daughter Erwin Maas, Sr. of Fulll sons, Lee M. Fairbank of and Don H. Fairbank of sisters, Mrs. Elsie Reed of Mrs. Edna H. Wetzel of and Mrs. Bess Jacobs of geles; two brothers, E Fairbank of Anaheim and Fairbank of Florida; five children and three grea children. Funeral arra Lowest point in its fi Hold First Juvenile Protection Meeting The first meeting to organize the Juvenile Protection Chairman in Anaheim Council parents and teachers was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Polley. 1282 East Adele St. Current problems facing the chairman were discussed. Jack Polley, was selected as spokesman for the group to report at the next 4th district meeting, July 7 at Orange. Chairman and unit presidents attending were: Warren J. Hjbbard, Edison P.T.A., Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Edison; Mrs. Daruim Stockwell, Bradway; Mrs. Everett Mulder and Mrs. Jack Sands, Washington; Mrs. James Chase, Mrs. D. Gustafson, Los Alamitos; Mrs. Denny, Western Jr. High.; Mrs. G. Bruinsma and Mrs. D. Collins, Cypress; Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, Horace Mann; Mrs. Wendell Sanders, Fremont; Mrs. Jack Polley, Lincoln; Dr. Grover Kempf, Lincoln; Jack Polley Lincoln; Mrs. Carl Berneker, Benjamin Franklin. The next meeting of this group will be held at the home of Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, 206 Kroeger St., July 8, welcoming banquet and orientation of Anaheim; July 9, caravan through Orange County; July 12, Y's Men banquet; July 13, boat excursion through Balboa Harbor; July 14, water-skiing at Balboa; July 16, San Diego and San Juan Capistrano excursion; July 18, "Festival of Arts" program; July 19, tour of Griffith Park, UCLA, Bel Air, Westwood; July 21, tour of Knott's Berry Farm; July 22, day in Los Angeles touring Radio City, Farmer's Market, shopping area; July 24, "Porkey an' Bess" at the Philharmonic auditorium; July 26, Pasadena day touring Huntington library and Rose Bowl; July 28-31, two-day trip to the mountains; Aug. 1, Snowbird races at Balboa; departure (possibly) Aug. 5. Other unplanned activities and social gatherings will spontaneously occur. "Summer Cookery" short time cookery was of a talk by Miss Jerry Santa Ana, gas company active, when she told of Zlon Lutheran Worcester how to prepare hot weather. She was led by Mrs. Paul Lohr. Miller devoted her time to bobs for outdoor cookery the discussion of the uses and spices. Falter Knigge, president of Mrs. Henry Cordes and Felbaum to the visitittee and Mrs. W. H. in the membership commissions guild had charge the meeting and a series of instructiveewardship was given by E. H. Pflug. Four hostesses were Mrs. Hen, Mrs. Knigge, M r s. h and Mrs. A. Koeppen. By 15 meeting will be a Anaheim City Park. News You'll See It In bulletin Erect Don Diego Fair Tower at Del Mar Three replicas of Don Diego, symbol of the Southern California Exposition and San Diego County Fair, will top a new tower in the center of the 265 acre fairgrounds at Del Mar. The hexagonal-shaped tower building was completed this year at a cost of $35,400. Don Diego will be set in tile on three faces of the tower. In the 12-foot figure's hand is a large clock visible from all parts of the fairgrounds. MARTIN J. MILLER, D.D.S. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of dentistry for children and adults at 305 N. PALM ST. Hours: 8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday 5-9781 Opposite City Park, Anaheim $248200* DELIVERED Dodge Gives You These 15 Great Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! Safe-guard hydraulic brakes Dual electric wipers Oriflair shock absorbers Weather-proof ignition system Safety rim wheels Satin tone instrument panel Foam rubber front seat cushion Independent parking brake Air cleaner and oil filter Dual electric horns Bumper buffer guards front and rear Deluxe horn ring Automatic dome light Enamel finish (longer lasting) Gas tank filter Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy ROBERT 328 W. Center Street To Anaheim ing' Only arise, states Mrs. Moore. Anaheim organizations or families are welcome to participate in the above activities. Suggestions for the homestay will be greatly appreciated, and they are to be sent to the Anaheim Y., adds Miss Jackie Whiteman, who is assisting in general arrangements. About Aug. 5, the group will leave Anaheim. "It is the hope of the sponsors and especially the community that these unofficial ambassadors of good-will" will carry with them a better understanding of America — due to the efforts of Anaheim," say the YMCA leaders. Anaheim has been well represented in a similar program to Europe when Miss Whiteman stayd in the Svensen home at Drammen, Norway, last summer. She brought home with her a wealth of information regarding the exchange plan and at that time launched the first thought for such a program for this city. Funeral Notice FAIRBANK, Frank E., 82, a native of Pennsylvania but a resiident of Anaheim for 31 years, reiding at 414 West Cypress St., lied at the home early this mornning after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Addie M. Fairbank; one daughter, Mrs. Erwin Maas, Sr. of Fullerton; two fans, Lee M. Fairbank of Fullerton and Don H. Fairbank of Bell; three isters, Mrs. Elsie Reed of Arizona, Mrs. Edna H. Wetzel of Elsinore and Mrs. Bess Jacobs of Los Aneles; two brothers, Ernest E. Fairbank of Anaheim and Harry Fairbank of Florida; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements MILITARY GLAMOUR—Carlene Buschena, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Carl Buschena of 825 Kenway, will be one of the dancers featured in the Richards-Martin Dance preview tonight at the Anaheim High school Carlene is shown above in her dashing costume of heavy satin and accented by the high plumed hat. The dance benefit is being sponsored by the Anaheim Elks club and is the 17 annual benefit presented by the dance studios. Tickets will be available at the box office unless record sales cause a sell-out before curtain time. Proceeds from the show go toward the charities supported by the local Elks club. (Owen photo) BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lainon Phone KE 5-3209 200* RED National equipment, activa. Extra. Prices may vary to shipping charges. Never before such big car performance, luxury and value at this low, low price! This stunning new Dodge V-8 4-door sedan with sensational Red Ram engine is the buy of them all! No other car offers you so much proved performance; proved on the Bonneville Salt Flats . . . and proved by two straight wins in the Mobilgas Economy Run. No other car near its price gives you such big car luxury, comfort and style. Dodge is naturally beautiful ... with long low lines, nothing awkward or contrived. And no other car in the field gives you so much big car value. See this great, exciting Dodge today. DEPENDABLE NEW '54 DODGE Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy," ABC-TV • Bert Parks in "Break The Bank," ABC-TV • Ray Rogers, NBC Radio ROBERT H. BONEY Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2113