anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-23
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Excellent Program Credited YLI by Grand Officer at Joint Meeting Monday Night
Miss Catherine Flor of Stockton, grand president, made her official visit to Anaheim Institute and Corpus Christi Institute of Fullerton at a joint meeting held last Thursday evening in the IOOF Hall with Fullerton unit as hostess group.
President, Frances Corrales of Fullerton presided over the business session, and Mary Jean Lambert, president of Anaheim Institute, presided at the formal initiation of new members. A dinner honoring the grand president was held in the IOOF Hall, and preceded the meeting.
Members initiated into Anaheim Institute were: Edeline Terasinski, Carolyn Raberding; with Marie B. Lae, Betty Jeanette Beck, Mary Ann Pahl, Lois Mae Pahl, Josephine Sellers, Catherine Shields, as Fullerton initiates.
Miss Flor spoke on the founding of YLI, the burse, to which each institutes contributes for the education of young men for the priesthood; nursing scholarship, converts, and the National Shrine in Washington, D. C. Four new institutes have been organized during her term of office with a membership over 16,000 in institutes on the Pacific Coast, Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands.
Name Other Speakers
Another guest speakers of the evening were the Rv. James O'Gorman, pastor, St. Mary's church, Fullerton, who suggested a new juvenile project for YLI members to consider. Helen Krom of Corpus Christi Institute, Fullerton, Institute deputy and grand first vice president, spoke on the aims and purposes of YLI, and Margaret Young of Santa Ana Institute, on grand convention, and the National Shrine.
Chairmen of the evening were Luvina Schade of Fullerton and Bonnie Jollisaint of Anaheim. Delegations from Pomona Institute, Heffernan Institute, San Diego, Stella Maris Institute, Oceanside, and Santa Ana Institute attended. Among special guests was Miss Mary Sorsesvich, district deputy of District 11 of Los Angeles.
Give Future Events
Ruth Usher of Heffernan Institute, San Diego, district deputy of District 17 commented on the many charitable projects which have been undertaken by the institutes. Quarterly Communion Sunday for YLI members will be Sunday, June 27 at the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Boniface church. Reservations are not necessary.
Annohancement was made that Corpus Christi Institute will have its installation in the Ebell Clubhouse, Fullerton, June 29 at 8 p.m. Anaheim YLI officers will be installed in the IOOF Hall, Anaheim, July 19 at 8 p.m.
Anaheim Institute chair officers were in charge of the dinner. Senior Girl Scouts assisted with the serving. Chairman of the tea after the meeting was Mary Dallimier assisted by Luvina Schade and Mary Ellen Sauer of Fullerton.
In keeping with grand convention, which convenes in Long Beach, July 10 to 14, a beach scene was carried out in the table decorations. Presiding at the punch bowls were Ruth Quirk and Jackie Johnson of Fullerton.
Anaheim Couple Back From Three Months Tour of Europe
Last night another "high score" was made by the Richards-Martin Dance Studios when students were presented in the brilliant colorful and entertaining dance pageant at the Anaheim High School. Sponsored by the Elk club for their philanthropy and charity program, this was the 17th annual show given under the direction of the dance studio.
For many years the gigantic show was directed by the founder of the studio, Lenoir Martin and in the past few years, May Lo Martin has been recorded as director.
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Anaheim Couple Back From Three Months Tour of Europe
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin of 7862 Liberty Lane are home after more than three months of delightful travel, in Europe, both from the standpoint of seeing and learning about new country and weather.
The Anaheim couple left aboard a freighter for La Havre and took in France on their first stop. They say that France was in her beauty with their ten-day stay, one filled with exceptional interest.
Spain. Italy, Switzerland, the country they named as second on their favored list; Holland, Brussels, Germany, where they reported the most apparent and progressive rehabilitation program under way, and on to the British Isles and London, was their itinerary with the good fortune of the weather seeming to hold out her hand them with the exception of a few rainy, cold days.
“April in Paris” is well said, stated Mrs. Martin. “France could n’t have been more attractive than as we saw her in her spring garment of 1954.”
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It was the first visit in Europe for the travelers, who added that they not only saw history of the past, present and future on their trips but took in everything from the sidewalks to the follies. They report friendliness of the people and excellent hospitality but concluded, “United States looked pretty good as we came into harbor aboard the palatial ship, the New Amsterdam.”
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Libraries Flourish Despite Television Shows; Light Material Hardest Hit
Contrary to what some folks believe, Orange County are flourishing in spite of TV. Rapid growth in population is partially responsible for the reading boom, but not to an extent.
Catherin (Kay) Wakton, assistant county librarian, Orange County News Service reporter that "we noticed a substantial drop in reader interest a few years ago when TV first came into the area. However, it gradually climbed back to its regular position. After a newness wore off people began to resume their reading habits.
"I think the educational shows on TV such as "Cavalcade of America" actually have stimulated interest in them. They see or hear a thing or radio and they want more about it," said the Ian.
"How to do it and scle grams also tend to str quistive nature in folks."
Orange County free library includes 22 branches. Has when television invades...
and entertaining dance at the Anaheim High Sponsored by the Elks their philanthropy and program, this was the 17th show given under the of the dance studio.
Many years the gigantic directed by the founder studio, Lenoir Martin and last few years, May Lou has been recorded as dir number, done in precised list; Holland, Brus many, where they report most apparent and progressibilization program under on to the British Isles and was their itinerary with fortune of the weather to hold out her hand to the exception of a few old days.
In Paris" is well said," Ms. Martin. "France could-been more attractive than her in her spring garb
the first visit in Europe travelers, who added that only saw history of the present and future on their took in everything from walks to the follies. They friendliness of the people client hospitality but con-" United States looked and as we came into harbor the palatial ship, the New m."
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You know how it goes. You work and you worry and plan and hope. The years go by—and, bit by bit, you get things done. The insurance creeps up where you want it—the mortgage on the home goes fire—there's that nest-egg again future and the college fund is in the And then, one day, you feel further need for resisting—so you Cadillac—and wait for the happ "It's here!"
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Expite Television
Hardest Hit
believe, Orange County libraries
growth in population is deemed
boom, but not to any great
county librarian, told an
stimulated interest in books.
They see or hear a thing on TV
or radio and they want to read
more about it," said the librarian.
"How to do it and science programs also tend to stir the inquisitive nature in folks."
Orange County free library includes 22 branches. Hardest hit when television invades a district apparently is light fiction. That includes books relating to mysteries, westerns, and love stories.
Hits Lighter Vein
Esther Wakker, Santa librarian, declared: "We noticed a definite drop in readers of the light material. Where a person was taking out five or six books a week, he cut it to one or two. It's still pretty much that way in this category," said she.
"TV nature, historical and book programs have done much to increase library traffic. Those who read the top fiction and non fiction have never stopped it."
Verna Ramsey, reference library chief, asserted: "People see something on TV, especially the educational brand and they are prompted to dig up more information on the subject. They inquire at the library. Perhaps TV has cost us some readers in other departments," she said.
TV isn't the boogy man to children it has been pictured either.
Orange County's children reading program broke all records last year and indicates it will do a repeat performance this year, Mrs. Walton pointed out.
"Some criticize California's schools," she added, "saying we don't teach 'the 3Rs.' Actually we do a fine job, second best in the nation, not in the same manner as the old days. The interest of children in books shows they do know how to read." Garden Grove's library has mushroomed fastest of any branch the county, she disclosed.
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mortgage on the home goes into the
he's that nest-egg against the
and the college fund is in the bank.
en, one day, you feel there's no
need for resisting—so you order the
and wait for the happy news—
de home will live in your memory
you've put the cap sheaf on your
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se, this great sense of personal
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