anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-07

TIME FOR CAMP RELAXATION—Under spreading oak trees at Girl Scout Day camp, which allows the young Scouts to share in the widely planned summer camp programs, as well as the older ones, hundreds of Girl Scouts stretched out, hunched up their knees, or just rested as they drank their cold citrus juice and made ready for that ever-popular camp sing. This took place at the annual day camp and Park with all sorts of active leaders directing. This is our set for Anaheim's Girl Scout of out-door life as well as t MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER—Unit of the Girl Scout and Brownie day camp at Irvine gathered up their ditty bags and with their leaders started singing as they headed toward the day camp center at Irvine Park following individual operations. Every young girl of the unit entered into the spirit of the occasion. This is one of the many units that set up their headquarters and benches, near trees, barbecue stove or some other suitable spot, where they combined their imaginations in crafts, singing, action games and other activities in their work-study period. IRVINE PARK OUTDOOR CAMP SITE Young Girls Get Experience At Annual Scout Day Camp Two hundred twenty five enthusiastic young girls, all of the younger group in Girl Scouting, shared an experience this past week at Irvine Park which they will not forget for many years. Tramping about the hills near the camp, when their organized day camp program and details were completed they thoroughly enjoyed the great out of doors, carrying up the camp theme "Nature's Half Acre." This follows through the national Girl Scout theme, "Americana." The girls broke into smaller units with leaders directing their daily work and recreation program with the entire camp coming together under the big spreading oaks at claimed, "at day camp at rvine." The camp highlight; a campfire program the closing night, was shared with parents and friends of the Scouts. Program aides in charge of the day camp were: Kay Eldred, Charlene Allen, Janet Landes, Rosemary Dally, Jane Reinemann, Joan Stoffel, Marilyn Robinson, Dorothy Gorley, Roberta McFarland, Betsy Spielman, Carol Roland, Joan Heinz, Marie Arias, Harlean Mayer, Barbara Jo Fisher, Gretchen Schmitt, Kay Gillispie, Margaret Whittesch and Lissie Langer. Staff members under the director, Mrs. Sally Magill and assistant Miss Mary Lou Allec, included 25 adults. Set Idyllwild Dance Weekend The third annual contemporary dance weekend will be held July 8-10 at the Idyllwild Art Foundation campus in the San Jacinto Mountains. Hollywood will be represented by Eugene Loring and his dancers, at the Saturday night program, Merce Cunningham in New York, last year's Guggenheim Fellowship winner, Tramping about the hills near the camp, when their organized day camp program and details were completed they thoroughly enjoyed the great out of doors, carrying up the camp theme "Nature's Half Acre." This follows through the national Girl Scout theme, "Americana." The girls broke into smaller units with leaders directing their daily work and recreation program with the entire camp coming together under the big spreading oaks at the park for luncheon and mid-morning and afternoon refreshment. They lounged about enjoying singing of their favorite songs with "never a dull moment," they day camp were: Kay Eldred, Charlene Allen, Janet Landes, Rosemary Dally, Jane Reinemann, Joan Stoffel, Marilyn Robinson, Dorothy Gorley, Roberta McFarland, Betsy Splelman, Carol Roland, Joan Heinz, Marie Arias, Harlean Mayer, Barbara Jo Fisher, Gretchen Schmitt, Kay Gillispie, Margaret Whittesch and Lissie Langer. Staff members under the director, Mrs. Sally Magill and assistant Miss Mary Lou Allec, included 25 adults. The campers learned mainly the fun of working and playing together under an organized and supervised program which is operated nationwide in Scouting, giving KNOW HOW MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN PLUMBING OVER 33 YEARS IN ANAHEIM YOU PAY NO MORE For The Best No. 7000 Waste King Garbage Disposal Unit Others Available 2 "Shop-On-Wheels" REPAIR TRUCKS At your Service R. JOE QUAST AND SONS KE 5-2506 306 N. Los Angeles NO NEED TO SHOUT! for better hearing you can rely on MAICO Maico -- Anaheim Hearing Service 124 E. Center KE 5-5659 Dorothy-Wade Has One-Man Art Exhibit A one-man exhibit is on display at Dorothy and Wade Restaurant on East Center Street with the current showing of the oil paintings of Mrs. Sid (Leatha) Hammond of this city. Mrs. Hammond has studied with the famous Laguna artist, Leonard Schens, and with Jennie Crawford, the well known floral artist at El Monte. Her portrait work was done under Frank Austin of Long Beach and Loren Barton of Los Angeles. Her paintings have been shown at several art shows. She is a member of the Orange County Art Association and also the Whittier organization. The paintings will be displayed at this Anaheim dining spa until the latter part of July at which time the works of Mrs. S. L. Keith, another member of the County Art Association, will be hung. The restaurant plans to have the monthly exhibits thus giving artists a much needed opportunity to show their paintings. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Anaheim's "Y" delegates from 78 countries Centennial in Paris. Heim on July 14, for tour the harbor, to see United Nations, and attending of the "Pajama Girl starring John Raitt, an County boy. After attending their various conferences Paris, the group will retrace Anaheim on September 1 New York. Included in the group people from this area are students representing Alaska zona, and the Hawaiian Islands. Conferences to be held the Y's men's clubs, secretaries, World's conference young men, older boys, and camp. Representing Anaheim the various conferences be Warren Ashleigh, North Clementine, Wilbur Bonney, 1908 Sycamore, adult; Mrs. Moore, 213 South Olive adult leader to the school conference and COOLING REFRESHMENT—The Girl Scout wagon rolled into the Girl Scout and Brownie day camp at Irvine bringing ice cold citrus juice in a big vat for the hundreds of young girls sharing this annual event. The lid off, the leaders had hardly time enough to do little stirring before the clamor of "me next" started. There was plenty for everyone with quietness "settling in" as these young Americans and leaders headed toward the center for the camp sing and "time out" from unit work period. (Bulletin Photo) Life With Music By RICHARD D. SAUNDERS It is supposed to be illegal in the United States to perpetrate "cruel and unusual" punishment for any offense. But a recent story in a Los Angeles daily paper hints that such a practice occurs at the County institution for youthful delinquents in Norwalk. The story states specifically that "the latest rhythm and blues" recordings are piped over an intercom system to all the buildings and rooms, to assault the ears of the hapless. Delinquent youngsters are "emotionally disturbed." In some individual cases, appropriate music of quieting character might have beneficial effects. In most cases, a little quiet to rearrange the thoughts might be best. But in every case, popular "rhythm and blues" will disturb, depress and provoke. Taxpayers are more or less resigned to seeing their money wasted by incompetent officials. But employing public funds to inflict the wrong kind of music on unfortunate juveniles reaches a new low. HERE AND THERE Positively no untoward infer- Conferences to be held the Y's men's clubs, secretaries, World's conference young men, older boys, and camp. Representing Anaheim the various conferences to be Warren Ashleigh, North Clementine, Wilbur Bonney, 1908 Sycamore, adult; Mrs. Moore, 213 South Olive adult leader to the school conference and delegate on the conference committee; Harry Moore South Olive, young age Ann Thomason, 14401 South high school; Reynell Wallace, 729 North Top young adult John Bea Anaheim YMCA secret will be the delegate to secretaries group. Other 'Anaheimers' on T Other Anaheim people advantage of the trip area da Anderson, 2225 Cedar Blvd.; Mrs. Eleanor Asse Zena Bloomfield, 626 Soulena; Mrs. Bonney, 1908 Sycamore; Trudie Border North Clementine; Gingerley, 1431 Raymond; Judy M 506 South West St.; Bruhns, 531 Victor; Mary 548 South West; Cynthia 743 North Citron; Mr. and Fred Edwards, 1511 East Ana; Virlee Elliott, 542 West; Mamie Hodges, 1193 Chateau; Mrs. Robbie Kane attorney, 205 Bank of A A third annual contemporance weekend will be held at the Saturday night in Merce Cunningham of York, last year's Guggenheim Fellowship winner, re-der for demonstrations and classes on Saturday, and play afternoon program. Burt of Pomona College are the Friday night spot Valida Gerrard of Hollyday and Sunday, will be no classes and demonstration. News You'll See It In Anaheim Bulletin BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lemon Phone KE 5-3209 NO NEED TO SHOUT! for better hearing you can rely on MAICO Anaheim Hearing Service Center KE 5-5658 IS supposed to be illegal in the United States to perpetrate "cruel and unusual" punishment for any offense. But a recent story in a Los Angeles daily paper hints that such a practice occurs at the County institution for youthful delinquents in Norwalk. The story states specifically that "the latest rhythm and blues" recordings are piped over an intercom system to all the buildings and rooms, to assault the ears of the hapless teenagers, whose confinement foragers, whose confinement forces the mto listen, whether they want to or not. Music can be used to heal and to soothe. It also can be used to irritate, annoy or agitate even to the point of violent reaction. It can be employed medicinally for either good or ill. Most of the popular "rhythm and blues" music is unhealthy music. It is designed to rasp the emotions and irritate the nerve centers into the spasmodic actions of dancing or jumping, particularly when no previous desire for such action existed. It is bad enough that young people listen to as much of this stuff as they do normally—at best it is trash, and at worst it is the effluvia of questionable resorts, with depressing or suggestive "lyrics." To force it upon defenseless youngsters is a brutal outrage. Indeed, similar noise will have been a factor in inciting some of the youths to delinquent acts in the first place. Psychiatrists' Views According to the psychiatrists, ANAHEIM BOWL 128 S. Los Angeles St. For Reservations Phone KE 5-9206 OPEN BOWLING Mon. & Fri. at 6:30 P.M. COTTAGE POTTER 7971 S. GRAND Corner of LA PALMA BUENA PARK For the Finest in Pottery and Ceramic at the Lowest Prices Women carrie lou authorland – editor EAVE ANAHEIM JULY 14 Delegates to Go to Paris Y-Centennial Anaheim’s “Y” delegates will be among the 10,000 delegates from 78 countries in the world, at the World YMCA Centennial in Paris. The young people will leave Anaheim on July 14, for New York City, where they will tour the harbor, to see the Statue of Liberty, visit the United Nations, and attend a showing of the “Pajama Game,” arriving John Raitt, an Orange county boy. After attending their various conferences in Paris, the group will return to Anaheim on September 1, from New York. Included in the group of 92 people from this area are students representing Alaska, Aruba, and the Hawaiian Islands. Conferences to be held are the Y’s men’s clubs, YMCA secretaries, World’s conference, dung men, older boys, and boys camp. Representing Anaheim at the various conferences will be Warren Ashleigh, 809 North Clementine, adult; Wilbur Bonney, 1908 East Sycamore, adult; Mrs. Nan Moore, 213 South Olive, as adult leader to the high school conference and U.S. MRS. NAN MOORE Traveller Says Age No Barrier By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — A girl’s as young as she feels, a trim world traveller aged 81 said when she paused here en route to Iceland, Norway, Sweden and points south. Mrs. Byral Hayes Day surveyed the Manhattan skyscrapers for the first time two days ago, her bright blue eyes sparkling behind her stylish, black-rimmed glasses. “This is wonderful,” she said. "Every day holds something new in life. I've never been here before. Afraid to travel alone at my age? Why should I be? I'm not afraid of anything or anybody." Mrs. Day has sailed aboard the S. S. Caronia on a 40-day cruise. She came here by train from her home in Eureka, Calif., where she owns the town’s two newspapers. She made it perfectly clear within an hour after setting a firm foot on her first Manhattan sidewalk that her four-day stop-over was not a rest stop. Goes Sight Seeing She came here to go sightseeing. The lively, white-haired lady is the widow of Clarence L. Day, who worked as a newspaperman in Nebraska, Idaho and Southern California before buying the Eureka newspaper. Some years ago she took a freighter around the world and wrote a book called “The Seven Seas at Seventy and Seven.” Until she was 73, she had never been outside the United States. “Not enough money for it, honey,” she confided cheerfully. At 73 she took a freighter down the East Coast of South America and wrote a book called “The Humholdtowns: Odessa.” Representing Anaheim at the various conferences will be Warren Ashleigh, 800 North Clementine, adult; Wilbur Bonney, 1908 East Sycamore, adult; Mrs. Nan Moore, 213 South Olive, as adult leader to the high school conference and U.S. delegate on the conference committee; Harry Moore, 321 South Olive, young adult; Ann Thomason, 1440 East South, high school; Reynette Wallace, 729 North Topeka, young adult; John Bertch, Anaheim YMCA secretary, will be the delegate to the secretaries group. Other 'Anaheimers' on Tour Other Anaheim people taking advantage of the trip are: Bren-Anderson, 2225 Cedar Hills Wd.; Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, ana Bloomfield, 626 South Hea; Mrs. Bonney, 1908 East Camore; Trudie Borden, 821 North Clementine; Ginger Bradley, 1431 Raymond; Judy Brown, South West St.; Elleen Huhn, 531 Victor; Mary Cone, South West; Cynthia Cox, North Citron; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards, 1511 East Santa Claus; Virlee Elliott, 542 South West; Mamie Hodges, 1193 West Stateau; Mrs. Robbie Kaufman, Torney, 205 Bank of America MRS. NAN MOORE Bldg.; Marilyn Koontz, 5792 Placentia Ave.; Ruth and Glenda Mungerson, 949 North Citron; Mrs. Pat Plantoni, 3510 Flower, Fullerton; Edward Rickel, 407 North Resh; Charlyn Schmid, 9781 South East; Mrs. Vincenta Sorenson, 118 West Adele; Marian Taylor, 609 South Dickel; Wes and Denny Warwick, 10732 Cerritos, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, 525 West Center, will accompany the Anaheim group as tour doctor. In Amsterdam, the Southern California group will be joined by a French girl who was a student at Whittier college and by a boy who lives in Amsterdam. As an added feature during the visit, the Southern California group will be part of the music festival in Scot- land and live in the homes there. Half Way News One-half of the entire 92 persons will leave July 11, and fly by way of Washington D.C., and will spend one and one-half days there. Nan Moore, YWCA, girls work secretary said "Personal relationships will be stressed a great deal. We are more interested in meetings of youth groups than looking at ruins of the country." Helping to finance the trip for eight Anaheim delegates, were the two Smorgasbord dinners held at the YMCA this year. The Diamond Store of Anaheim Says, "She'll Be Happiest With A Keepsake" Provide a good time in this banner for the pupils on the front lawn of the school. Another entertainment and curtesy took place when the executive board of the P.T.A. ave a luncheon for the teachers and to bid farewell to Wild Edelbrock. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Hann, Mr. Wesley, Mrs. Ruth manny, Mrs. Phyllis Vineyard, Ms. Bernice Jolly, Mrs. Helen asley, Mrs. Elaine Hawkey, Ms. Eunice McConaghy, Miss Atricia Hay, Mrs. Kendall Mal, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, Ms. Cruz Sandoval, Mrs. Roy ana, Mrs. Clark Brown, Mrs. ard Erickson, Mrs. George ll, Mrs. Peter Arcinigas, Mrs. vin Rogers. Unable to attend were Miss Kate Rea, Volney Elliott, Ms. O. O. Smith. GOES TO CONVENTION Gerald Brackman, physical therist with offices located at 717 South Los Angeles St., and vice president of the Orange County physical Therapist association, will serve as the association's delgate at the 10th state convention the organization. It opens for three days on July 14 at the Pale hotel in San Francisco. Latest techniques and equipment for this profession will be discussed and displayed with prominent in this profession to be on the speaking agenda. A. TREASURE—$675.00 Wedding Ring 200.00 B. NEWELL—$450.00 Wedding Ring 150.00 C. VISTA—$250.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50s D. FAIRLOVE—$100.00 Wedding Ring 50.00 Keepsake—the most wanted of all engagement rings—is guaranteed perfect! Make the perfect choice now from our complete Keepsake collection. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE WE GIVE D.W. GREEN STAMPS Hurst THE DIAMOND STORE OF ANAHEIM NEWELERS 132 at BROTHER ANAHEIM KEystone 5-3947