anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-28
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PHILOMELA INSTALLATION—Meeting for their second June session and installation dinner at the Newport, the members of the Philomela Toastmistress club saw their new president, Mary Kinnerly seated in above photo) presented Mary Kinnerly (second left) with the president's gavel. Others installed (gan, treasurer; Rose Veyna, vice president; Juanita Morrison, toastmistress for the dinner meeting; Gallager, club representative retiring officers are: Thelma Shipley, president; Frances Zurbruegg, vice rotary; Alice Gallager, treasurer; Ann Inez Willcutt, club representative. Britt Gray, zone winner Morgan were speakers for the evening with Kathryn Cobb giving the invocation; Alice Gallager, Sullivan, education speaker; welcome and introductions; Peggy Sullivan, education speaker; Leo Gtopia chief. Retiring and new presidents received their past leader and president pins.
Santa Barbara Trip Detailed for Doll Club
from Long Beach and Los Angeles club. The report on the collection of dolls viewed at the northern city was made. Mrs. F. H.
Fullerton Student Talent Midsummer Night's L
Santa Barbara Trip Detailed for Doll Club Members
When the members of the Anaheim Doll club met at the home of Clarron St. on a recent night they heard the report of the Santa Barbara chartered bus trip of the local club members, and those from Long Beach and Los Angeles club. The report on the collection of dolls viewed at the northern city was made. Mrs. F. H. Leonard presided at the meeting and in presenting introduced also two guests, Mrs. Cleo Heavener and Mrs. J. Krogen.
Mrs. B. B. Ives showed the new mechanical doll she had recently added to her collection and plans for the Bowers Museum reception honoring the closing of the doll exhibit were discussed. The reception is this Sunday.
Next meeting of the club was set for Aug. 19 at the city park. This will be a pot luck luncheon.
For the refreshment table pipe-stem dolls were used as favors. Assisting Mrs. Salisbury was Mrs. Myrta Saunders.
Announcements
ODHS No. 23 meets tonight in the IOOF hall.
Fullerton Student Talent Midsummer Night's Dance
Wes Reed, son of Mr. and M will play oe of the leading roles Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nymph" son of the famous Redlands Bot Wednesday, June 29 and 30 at Peter Quince.
The popular Shakesperian comedy, which drew record breaking crowds to the Bowl last summer, is being repeated for the third consecutive season by popular demand.
"A Midsummer Night's Dream is under the direction of Albert James K. Guthrie conducting the Hollywood Studio Symphony Orchestra in the complete Felix Jeanne Hays Beaman directs the ballet and Erwin Ruff is training the large chorus.
The Shapesperian spectacle is the first of bi-weekly programs featuring world renowned artists.
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On July 2, 1954 the drawing for lucky numbers will be held in our newly remodeled Anaheim office. The time, 8:00 P.M. You do not have to be present to win. Winning numbers will be posted in this office and in our Garden Grove office. They will also be published in this newspaper. If your number is drawn, bring in your winning card and collect your money.
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ANAHEIM OFFICE "OPEN HOUSE" JULY 2, 4 P.M.
Southwest to Be Fullerton Forum Feature Thursday
The scenic beauty and geological wonders of the Great Southwest will be viewed by those attending the first program of the Fullerton Summer Forum, Thursday, July 1, as Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, local residents, show over 300 colored slides with narrative description. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium and is free to the public.
Included in the pictorial presentation will be interesting views of Death Valley, Coachella and Colorado River, Oak Creek Canyon and Grand Canyon Arizona, "Belatakin" (cliff dweller ruins), Bryce Canyon, Utah, and Mesa Verda National Park, Colorado.
Potter is an amateur photographer with over 50 years experience. At the beginning of his hobby he used a box camera and dry glass plates, later changing to the film pack and then to the roll type film. As color film became available he used a small movie camera, and of late years has added 35 mm kodacolor slides to his collection. One of Mr. Potter's interesting experiences as he pursued his hobby of photography occurred in 1908. With an Eastman bellows type camera as equipment he associated himself with a group of newsapper men who went out in a motor boat to meet Admiral Robley "Bob" D. Evans and the Great White Fleet outside San Diego harbor when it stopped there on its cruise around the world.
In the interest of peace and as a demonstration of naval strength the Great White Fleet, consisting of 16 battleships, had been ordered by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Bird Cage Theatre
The Bird Cage Theatre is venture at Ghost Town, Berry Farm with the day-old fashioned "Meler Dram" being relived in programs. It is "Curse You, Jack Dalton" bur Braun to be one of many presented throughout the city.
The theater is a division summer session of college. Cast for the first includes Arlene Slaugewhi Mrs. Jack Dalton; Merle Eloise Dalton; Ron Burne
Others installed (third left to right) were Betty Morrison for the dinner meeting; Peggy Sullivan, secretary and Alice Frances Zurbrugg, vice president; Mary Kinnerly, secretary; Britt Gray, zone winner in Tostmaster contest and Betty Biondia; Alice Gallager, welcome and introductions; Peggy Education speaker; Leo Guolo of Toastmaster, Northrop, table resident pins. (Bulletin photo)
Arton Student Takes Head Role in Summer Night’s Dream at Redlands
Reed, son of Mr. and Mr. s. Andrew N. Reed of Fullerton ooe of the leading roles in the mammoth production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” opening the 51st season of famous Redlands Bow with performances Tuesday and day, June 29 and 30 at 8:15 p.m. Reed will play the role of since.
Popular Shakespearian which drew record breakda to the Bowl last summer repeated for the third live season by popular deksummer Night’s Dream’ in the direction of Albert C. Guthrie conducting the And Studio Symphony Ornin in the complete Felix Mays Beaman directs the Erwin Buff is training chorus.
Shakespeare spectacle is of bi-weekly programs world renowned artist.
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Tab Card Party News
At the VFW card party held this week Catherine O'Brien and C. Agren took the score awards in games of 500 while Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kasischke held highest scores in Canasta. Mrs. Kasischke also got the fortunate card for the pillowslip gift.
Chairman of the evening was Dorothy Malonee with Vignon Gamble and Oretha Nelson assisting.
Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation.
Jefferson Scouts Honor Mothers at Recent Affair
The members of Girl Scout Troop 38 of Thomas Jefferson school, under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Showalter and Mrs. Philip Bird, served coffee, cookies, and lemonade to their mothers recently at an afternoon party at the mony of the girls receiving badges earned for work done through the year.
Those present were: Mrs. Show Clyde Dunton, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Gerald Bräckman, Mrs. Anna Donald Menzie, Mrs. Margie Henderson, and Mrs. Verner Vale.
Badges earned by girls were: Cook, drawing and painting, hostess, backyard camper, outdoor cook. Each girl also received membership stars and troop crests — which is "Star of Bethlehem." Girls are: Sandra Bird, Linda Brown, Lynn Dunton, Barbara Capps, Judy Hamic, Mary Firk, Jennifer Vale, Marguerite Kirker, Peggy Menzle, Alison Miller, Betty Showalter, Marcella Henderson, Joan Brackman, Rebecca Jacksteit. For perfect attendance Girl Scout Hand Books were given to Sandra; Mary Marguerite, Alison, and Joan. World Emblem Bracelet were given to Betty and Jennifer for their perfect attendance.
Here and There
Arthur Anderson, retired engineer of Sante Fe Railway, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Arnold of 1903 venture at Ghost Town, Berry Farm with the day old fashioned "Melter Drawn be relived in programs. Flies is "Curse You, Jack Dalton bur Braun to be one of man presented throughout the s
The theater is a division summer session of college. Cast for the first includes Arlene Slaugenwhi Mrs. Jack Dalton; Merle Eloise Dalton; Ron Burne Dalton; Kathy Kraner; A barado; Cornelius Kleven; Van Horn; Jacquelynne W Bertha Blair; James Orr; Blair. The entire action place in the Dalton upper Fifth Avenue, New Location of Theater.
The Bird Cage Theatre cated just east of the scho
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You are cordially invited to attend the Open House ceremonies at our newly redecorated Anaheim office. In addition to the "Winning Money" game, we will present fresh Hawaiian Orchids to every lady present. Open House will be held from 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. with the drawing at 8 P.M.
NGS Association Neim
GARDEN GROVE OFFICE
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JULY 2, 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
tendance Girl Scout Hand Books were given to Sandra; Mary Marguerite, Alison, and Joan. World Emblem Bracelet were given to Betty and Jennifer for their perfect attendance.
Here and There
Arthur Anderson, retired engineer of Sante Fe Railway, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Arnold of 1303 Crone Ave., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are touring the United States, Canada and Mexico in their Cadillac and De Luxe house trailer. They recently arrived from Florida and Mexico City.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Wallace of 1724 East Sycamore St. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital June 24. Among other new parents in Anaheim are the Leonard Dunns of 622 North Olive St. Their baby was born at St. Joseph hospital last Thursday.
Lloansa to wed was issued this weekend to William James Ball of 605 South Lemon St. and Phyllis Berriman of 18021 East Collins Ave., Orange.
Congratulations are being showed on Mr. and Mrs. Hayold Kahlen of 838 South Helena St. Their infant son was born at St. Joseph hospital on June 25.
Wedding bells will ring for Virginia M. Heins of 1224 North Palm St. and James J. Jeu Davina of 312 North Palm St. They obtained their license to wed this past weekend.
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NHAND ME, VILLAIN—Jacquelynn Wilson and Cornellus Kleven enact a scene in "Curse You, Jack Dalton" now being presented by the Bird Cage Theatre at Knott's Berry Farm under the direction of the Whittier College School of Speech and Drama. (Ghost Town photo)
Bird Cage Theatre Opens at Knott's
The Bird Cage Theatre is a new venture at Ghost Town, Knott's Berry Farm with the day of the old fashioned "Meler Dramma" to be relived in programs. First show "Curse You, Jack Dalton" will Braun to be one of many to be presented throughout the summer. The theater is a division of the summer session of Whittier College. Cast for the first show includes Arlene Slaugenwhite as Mrs. Jack Dalton; Meriel Mills, Joise Dalton; Ron Burnett, Jack It is unique with it's canvass roof, open type stage projecting into the audience.
It operates five nights a week with matinees added on Saturday and Sunday.
Under the direction of E. Ray Nichols, Jr., Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama, Whittier College, the shows will be cast from the summer stock students registered in the three laboratory courses which the college provides.
Anaheimers Told of Oil Conservation
Secret to future protection of California oil reserves lies in production practices. Anaheimers learned Friday during one of a series of public relations dinners, one of which was held here by the Richfield Oil Co.
Marvyn W. Phelan and Max J. Taves, company representatives who presented facts on the oil industry at the dinner held in the Elks Club, revealed that in the three years past since 1950, only
venture at Ghost Town, Knott's Berry Farm with the day of the old fashioned "Melter Dramma" to be relived in programs. First show "Curse You, Jack Dalton" William Braun to be one of many to be presented throughout the summer. The theater is a division of the summer session of Whittier College. Cast for the first show includes Arlene Slaugenwhite as Mrs. Jack Dalton; Meriel Mills, Joise Dalton; Ron Burnett, Jack Dalton; Kathy Kraner, Anna Alarado; Cornelius Kleven, Egbert Horn; Jacquelynne Wilson, Bertha Blair; James Orr, Richard Blair. The entire action takes place in the Dalton Mansion, oper Fifth Avenue, New York.
Location of Theater
The Bird Cage Theatre is located just east of the school house.
open type stage projecting into the audience.
It operates five nights a week with matinees added on Saturday and Sunday.
Under the direction of E. Ray Nichols, Jr., Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama, Whittier College, the shows will be cast from the summer stock students registered in the three laboratory courses which the college provides.
The theater workshop are conducted from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. each evening except Monday and Tuesday, will provide training, not only in acting, but in casting, rehearsal, set construction, costuming, make-up and theatre management. Admission charge is reasonable.
The course, which gives college credit closes Aug. 27.
Secret to future protection of California oil reserves lies in production practices. Anabelmers learned Friday during one of a series of public relations dancers, one of which was held here by the Richfield Oil Co.
Marvyn W. Phelan and Max J. Taves, company representatives who presented facts on the oil industry at the dinner held in the Elks Club, revealed that in the three years past since 1950, only four new oil fields were discovered in California. They revealed that in 1953, California refineries processed 383 million barrels of oil-five times the estimated reserves in the four new fields discovered.
Those present were given a demonstration on forces used to produce oil plus motion pictures of the oil industry.
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