anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-25

Library Chats By Martha Mettler Our younger generation is well launched on their summer reading. The summer reading club has as its motto: "Books are keys to reading fun". Soon they will be wearing their bronze key, and as they progress they will earn silver keys, gold keys and even jewel keys. Their interest and enjoyment of books should be an inspiration to us oldsters to launch on a good summer reading program. New Non-Fiction Books "The Captains and the Kings", by Edith Benham Helm, portrays the intimate glimpses of White House life by the Social Secretary under the Wilsons, the Roosevelts and the Trumans. Her story covers many periods of great historical interest. "The Long Road of Father Serra", by Theodore Maynard, is the inspiring story of Junipera Serra-founding father of the California missions. "The Yazoo", by Frank E. Smith, is the forty seventh in the Rivers of America books. All but three in the series are in the Anaheim Library. The distinguished editor of the Rivers of America Series, Carl Carmer, calls "The Yazoo" the best book on the Deep South in twenty years. Like all of its predecessors in this great series, it is more than a book about a river. It is the story of people and places, of cities, towns and countryside; of local legends and national history; of the customs of the county. I can't think of a better way to read up on our country than to read these fascinating books. "Chinese Gordon" by Lawrence and Elizabeth Hanson, is the biography of one of the most fearless and fantastic men that Victorian England produced. "The end of Innocence", by IN DAYS GONE BY—Hostessing in costumes of yesteryear were men's Auxiliary, when they entertained at an open house at In above photo (l. to r. standing) are: Anaheim Auxiliary men Curtis and wife of Anaheim's mayor, Mrs. Charles Pearson. Events sponsored by the Goodwill Industries Women's Auxilia-nessday with throngs of interested persons sharing the party. Mrs. Raymond Thompson, wife of an Orange County Superior tume jewelry, and other articles, among them costumes for milling through the various departments of the shops incorp-orting employees of Goodwill. Among those presiding at the were Mrs. Diana Newkirk, Fullerton; Mrs. Ferrell, Anaheim Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Elwood Paddock. Day Camp Draws 200 Girl Youths, Scouts and Brownies Keen Daily L Day Camp Draws 200 Girl Youths, Scouts and Brownies Keep Daily Longevity More than 200 Brownies and Girl Scouts from Anaheim and the surrounding area are enjoying day camp at Irvine Park this week and next under the excellent leadership of Mrs. James Dilly, day camp chairman, and Mrs. Vern Kinlets, director. They are assisted by Mrs. Harold Crowl, camp nurse and food buyer and dispatcher; Mrs. George Magill, program aide unit chairman, and Mrs. Verner Neher, textile painting consultant. Other day camp chairmen are Mrs. Louise Petersen, program; Mrs. Michael Mayberry, equipment; Mrs. William Jolissaint, publicity. Much credit for the success of the camp is delegated to unit leaders: Meedames Howard Harvey, Betty Hovde, Alfred Davis, Michael Mayberry, Donald Wiley, Homer J. Dunn, Jr., William A. Hutton, Wayne Heid, W. A. Moses, Don R. King, Leo Layton Clifford Stein, Leland Johnson, James Allen, Archie Brandt, Cecil Bryan, Faye Cook, Phillip Williams, Edward Real, Robert Johnson and John Clou, is a novel of a man's adventurous search for wisdom during one of the great crises of history when the Mongol tribes were poised like a spreading wave above the Wall of China. Kent Campbell. The small children of so many leaders are cared for in home of Mrs. Robert Lybarger,isted by Program Aides S.Stein and Kay Rasmussen,the program aides who assoc'ter of camp" duties.Mary May and Dorothy Gorley.The ties of these girls will be re-during the second week of the Program Aides Aid. Program aides who help an da Blakely,Linda Dolan,B.May, Kathleen Stoughton,Dutzal,Diane Johnson,Margi genfeld,Sigrid Lande,Karen deville,Trudi Borden,D.Hernandez,Kathleen GMarilyn Robinson,Catherine Joyce Gauffman,Marie ger,Virlee Elliott,Wilma Merrill Campbell,Mary Barbara Butchko,Barbara Bonnie Osborne,Judy R.Carol Crowl and Mary Kinniel. The names that they have chosen for their use are: Bluetalled Lizard,"Homing Birda, Skunks,Flipping Butterflies,Pixies,Dragonfly Sunflowers,Army Anis,Ny Tails and Honey Bees.The girls have likewise chanted "camp names" for themsa-and have each made name-bearing these names! Cool drinks for afternoon for the first week were fused by Pacific Fruit Company mof Hawaiian punch and by Company. Activities during the first of day camp are best described 'logs' of units. They read: "Tuesday, June 22, was an ing day in the lives of many heim Brownies and Girl Scout that was the day on which camp opened. At approximat a.m.. eager Brownie and Scouts, 200 or more in number rived at the Girl Scout where they were assigned un- take a chance washing my new cotton dresses at home? NOT ME! take a wash my new cotton dresses at home? NOT ME! My SANITONE Dry Cleaner Has a New Secret Cleaning Process Keeps Them LIKE NEW With cotton stealing the show this year, don't let home washing spoil their line and finish... trust them to our special "Cotton Clinic." Back comes their crisp body and texture. All dirt removed, even perspiration gone, and our better press lasts longer! See for yourself, call today! Sesma CLEANERS SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY 130 ELM STREET ANAHEIM PH. KE 5-3819 Activities during the first of day camp are best described 'logs' of units. They read: "Tuesday, June 22, was an ing day in the lives of many heim Brownies and Girl Scouts that was the day on which camp opened. At approximat a.m., eager Brownie and Scouts, 200 or more in number rived at the Girl Scout where they were assigned un bus numbers. The log continued: "The buses arrived at Irvine Park about 9:15. The girls, acco nied by their leaders and pro aides assembled in the cent camp for group singing and flag raising ceremony which part of each days program Brownie and Girl Scout o After the flag ceremony, the divided into their individual where, for the rest of the they were busy making cam with textile painted figures senting the name chosen for unit. The girls also made pins." Hikes, exploration, with the covery of many things from cocks to poison oak; the 2:1 sembly for ice cold punch; pation in the flag lowering mony, and songs until the came to take them back to heim, rounded out the day. "Many a tiny Brownie a happy Girl Scout came home bustin with new things to mom and dad—new things day camp and the joy they h ing with both new and sharing the experiences of friends," the logs recorded. Wednesday's Events "Wednesday was the second of camp. We started the day a variety of songs, and the went to our units. We spent morning hiking and saw birds, the lake and many lag ing things in the nature field also played on the swings other playground equipment. "After the hike we went back our campsites and fixed our While lunch was being made Women carrie lou sutherland ~ edit High School Parent Teacher Association S Program for Next Year's Six Stated Meet A program committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Martin, is making definite plans for the regular meetings o heim Unior High School Parent Teacher Association next recent meeting at the high school the committee members the many suggestions gathered from leaders and member outline of six regular meetings slated each third Monday of the months of October and November 1954; January, March and May of 1955; the meetings to be evening sessions composed of unit business, program and a social period. The specific topics decided upon are "Moral and Spiritual Values" "Safety", "Buzz Session", "Teacher Talent", and "Sex Education" These topics are to be handled through the medium of panels, films, speakers, and general discussion by students, parents and teachers. Classroom demonstrations or departmental exhibits will appear at all meetings. With the change to a Junior High School operation within the Anaheim Union High School District there will not be the usual group of freshmen parents entering the Parent Teacher membership at the Senior High school, but the steady increase in population of the area is certain to bring additional new parents, point out the committee members. Meetings will stress getting acquainted personally as well as bringing about a better understanding between the Harold Ferguson, M. Rickel, Mrs. W. J. Clyde Nickle, Mrs. T. Mrs. Forrest Simonton ficers. Chairmen to serve the Mrs. Dick Heffer, b Hudson Rennie, charation; Mrs. Paul Pletz, c Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Paul Hysom, m Mr. and Mrs. Ted W tions; Mrs. Kohlenberers Day; Mrs. Loard, n for High representation Allemap, Western tive; Mrs. Walter Arrepitality; Mrs. Jack legislation; Palph King nile protection; Mrs. P memberships: Mrs. P magazines; Mrs. Warwick, parenSheldon Diasrud, musici tin, programs; Mrs. rerelations; Mrs. Richh publicity book; Mrs. L ott, recreation; Mrs. safety; Mrs. Frank PerSam Correia social exKellogg, school edu Girl Youths, Keep Daily Log Campbell. The small children of some leaders are cared for in the sale of Mrs. Robert Lybarger, assisted by Program Aides, Sharon and Kay Rasmussen, and program aides, who assist in order of camp" duties, Mary Lou and Dorothy Gorley. The duo of these girls will be reserved during the second week of camp. Program Aides Aid Program aides who help are Lin-Blakely, Linda Dolan, Barbara Kathleen Stoughton, Nancy Diane Johnson, Margie Hillfeld, Sigrid Lande, Karen Manole, Trudi Borden, Darlene Sandez, Kathleen Gillespie Lynn Robinson, Catherine Lane-Gauffman, Marie Arias, Virilee Elliott, Wilma Neher, Willill Campbell, Mary Bauer, Mara Butchko, Barbara Ewing,nie Osborne, Judy Reveles,iel Crowl and Mary Kinietz. The names that the girls have chosen for their units are Bluetailed Lizard, Humbling Birda, Skunks, Flitting Butterflies, Pixies, Dragonflies, Inflowers, Army Anis, Penny Tails and Honey Bee. The girls have likewise chosen camp names" for themselves and have each made name pins wearing these names! Drinks for afternoon treats the first week were furnished Pacific Fruit Company makers Hawaiian punch and by MCP company. Activities during the first week day camp are best described in "of units. They read: Tuesday, June 22, was an excitation in the lives of many Ana-Brownies and Girl Scouts for was the day on which day opened. At approximately 8 eager Brownie and Girl Scouts, 200 or more in number, ad- at the Girl Scout house they were assigned unit and Hal Thomas and His Californians Return To Rendezvous Following a highly successful opening at the Rendezvous Ballroom, June 12, Hal Thomas and His Californians return to the famous dance spot tomorrow night for a repeat performance. The local musician and singer, whose danceable rhythms are fast becoming popular with the ballroom goer, is mixing a busy schedule of public appearances with rehearsals for his next recording date. Under contract to TREND Records, Hal records four more sides next Monday night, to complete his first album, "Music Designed with You in Mind", due for release this summer. The popular maestro and his wife, Camilla Wicks, the internationally famous violinist, reside at 817 N. Philadelphia with their 14-months-old daughter, Angela. Pastor and Wife of White Temple to Get Grand Welcome The Women's Society and the officials board of White Temple Methodist church are honoring the church pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth at the informal reception on Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend this "welcome home from annual conference" party. The Butterworth's are returning here after a highly successful five years ministry in the city. The reception will be held in Wesley Hall and there will be a musical program throughout With the change to a Junior High School operation within the Anaheim Union High School District there will not be the usual group of freshmen parents entering the Parent Teacher membership at the Senior High school, but the steady increase in population of the area is certain to bring additional new parents, point out the committee members. Meetings will stress getting acquainted personally as well as bringing about a better understanding between the parents and teachers, the community and the school. School administrators and students, along with officers and chairmen of the P.T.A. are members of the program planning committee. Planning Committee Meeting with Frank Kellogg, high school principal, at the planning session were: P.T.A. President; Mrs. Wilkinson; Program Chairman; Mrs. Martin; Members; Clyde Nickle; Mrs. Foster Warwick; Mrs. George Kohlenberger; Mrs. Walter Arrowood; Mrs. John Henry, and students Gloria Taylor, David Stephensen, Mickey Gouyd, Terry Tangney and James Dickey. Plans are also under way by the membership committee of the Parent Teacher Association to sponsor the usual class parent dinners soon after the opening of school. The dinner to be served in the high school cafeteria is geared to give an opportunity for questions and discussion, and time to visit classrooms and teachers. Tab 1954 Leadership Officers and chairman of the Anaheim Union High School Parent Teacher Association for the year 1954-55 are as follows: Mrs. Wilkinson, president; with Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sam Loard, Mrs. BUY A NEW CHEVROLET activities during the first week day camp are best described in of units. They read: tuesday, June 22, was an excitday in the lives of many AnaBrownies and Girl Scouts for was the day on which day opened. At approximately 8 eager Brownie and Girl Scouts, 200 or more in number, adat the Girl Scout house they were assigned unit and numbers. The log continued: "The four arrived at Irvine Park at 9:15. The girls, accompaby thei, leaders and program assembled in the center of for group singing and the raising ceremony which is a of each days program for nnie and Girl Scout camps. the flag ceremony, the girls into their individual units, for the rest of the day, were busy making camp ties textile painted figures reprening the name chosen for their The girls also made name kes, exploration, with the disy of many things from peato poison oak; the 2:15 asly for ice cold punch; particiin in the flag lowering cereand songs until the buses to take them back to Anarounded out the day. any a tiny Brownie and a Girl Scout came home 'just with new things to tell and dad—new things about camp and the joy they had in with both new and old ing the experiences of campis.' the logs recorded. Wednesday's Events wednesday was the second day camp. We started the day with variety of songs, and then we to our units. We spent the hing hiking and saw deer, the lake and many interestthings in the nature field. We played on the swings and playground equipment." After the hike we went back to campsites and fixed our lunch. the lunch was being made, we sang songs, told stories and even played games. After lunch the girls rested and the Leaders and Program aides went to their meetings. After the rest period we went on another hike up a mountain and when we returned from this hike we screen painted for a little while. After a refreshing drink, we boarded the buses for home." Records for Thursday "Thursday was the third day and last day of camp for the first week. The day was started by singing and the usual flag raising ceremony. Then we went to our units and spent most of the morning digging a pit, making a fire and preparing our lunch which was "savory beans", a tossed salad, French bread and topped off with watermelon! After that delicious lunch, the girls rested while the program aides and the two Junior camp' councillors who were elected from each unit on the opening day of camp had their meetings. The remainder of the afternoon was spent singing songs, playing games, games, and having fun." "After our afternoon treat of lemonade, we again lowered the flag and sang and then got on the buses and sang all the way back to Anaheim. We were a tired and happy crowd of girls and all looking forward to three more days of fun in the out-of-doors next week." The above records are briefs from individual Girl Scouts' recordings: Results Are th. Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Friday, June 25, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 8 Teacher Association Slates Six Stated Meetings the leadership of Mrs. Lawrence for the regular meetings of the AnaTeacher Association next year. At a the committee members correlated from leaders and members into an Harold Ferguson, Mrs. William Rickel, Mrs. W. J. Troutman, Glyde Nickle, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. Forrest Simonton, elective officers. Chairmen to serve this year are: Mrs. Dick Heffer, budget; Mrs. Hudson Rennie, character education; Mrs. Paul Pletz, civil defense; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hysom, dance hosts; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wade, decorations; Mrs. Kohlenberger, Founder Day; Mrs. Loard, Fremont Junlor High representative; Mrs. G. Allemap, Western representative; Mrs. Walter Arrowhead, hospitality; Mrs. Jack Whittington, legislation; Palph Kingsbury, juvenile protection; Mrs. Fred Lee, life memberships; Mrs. Fred Fischle, magazines; Mrs. Warwick, parent education; Sheldon Disrud, music; Mrs. Martin, programs; Mrs. Henry, press relations; Mrs. Richard Herman, publicity book; Mrs. Norman Elliott, recreation; Mrs. Ray Terry, safety; Mrs. Frank Ferris and Mrs. Sam Correia social events; Frank Kellogg, school education; Mrs. IKETTE LEADERS—Helen Riesterer (left) receives the president's handshake from the Ikette retiring president, Harriet Held. Installation took place at La Palma Youth Center. (Bulletin photo) Ikette Officers Seated Last Night Mrs. Walter Riesterer last night was installed as the new president of the Anaheim Ikettes at the chapter's pot luck dinner at the La Palma Youth center. She succeeds Mrs. Wayne Held. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, installing officer, in impressive ceremony, featured the Izaak Walton League Dr. Robinson Given 50-Year OES Pin Dr. Joseph Robinson received high honors Tuesday night when his home chapter of Eastern Star at Great Barrington, Conn., through Ikette Officers Seated Last Night Mrs. Walter Riesterer last night is installed as the new president of the Anaheim Ikettes at the chapter's pot luck dinner at the La Palma Youth center. She succeeds Mrs. Wayne Held. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, installing officer, in impressive ceremony, featured the Izaak Walton League colors of green and yellow. She likened the new president to the hub of a wheel with each new board member as a spoke. To operate efficiently all parts of the wheel must work together. Each new officer was presented a green and yellow corsage cleverly made of handkerchief and lace as they assumed their new duties. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Dick Martin, first vice-president; Mrs. Ed. Brown, second vice-president; Mrs. Donald Pannier, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma Lawrence, correspondence secretary; Mrs. Marion Henry, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Wick, delegate at large; Mrs. Marie Weir, Sgt. at Arms; Mrs. Lillian Burton, Mrs. Wayne Held, Mrs. Clyde Simmons, directors. Mrs. Frank Wick presented outgoing president, Mrs. Held with a past-presidents pin and a planter, the gift from the members in appreciation of her work in office the past year. Games, with many awards rounded the evening. Door award went to Mrs. Pannier. Dolls and flags of all countries along with arrangements of spring flowers, decorated the tables. Mrs. Arch Henry was decoration chairman. Dr. Robinson Given 50-Year OES Pin Dr. Joseph Robinson received high honors Tuesday night when his home chapter of Eastern Star at Great Barrington, Conn., through Chispa Chapter members in Anaheim feted him as a 50-year member. Presenting him with the 50-year pin was Susie Brown, worthy matron of Chispa Chapter, O.E.S., with the honors a climax to a business meeting which concluded the chapter's program until next Sept. 14. Eva Boyd, a past state officer and leader of the local chapter spoke briefly following the doctor's acceptance talk. Members joined in the singing of "There's a Long Long Trail." Four out of state past matrons were presented at the lodge session. Camille Deane was hostess chairman for the social hour with the theme of summer brought out in the vacation brochures which decorated the tables. Announcements Members of the Townsend club are reminded of the pot luck luncheon at 12 noon Monday at Carpenter's hall, South Palm Street. Each person attending is to bring their own table service. Regular meeting is slated for 2 p.m. with reports of the national convention, held recently at Santa Cruz, to be presented. 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