anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-14

4—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin. Thursday, July 14, 1955 Donna May to Attend Girl Scouts in Rome; Named by National Organizer DELEGATE TO ROME CONFERENCE—Miss Donna May has earned the signal honor to represent Girl Scouts at the Rome, Italy, Promise and Law Gathering for Girl Scouts all over the World, opening Aug. 23 for one week. She was one of four selected by the National Girl Scout Selections Board. Donna May, Senior Girl Scout of this city, has been selected by the National Girl Scout organization of the U.S.A., as one of four Girl Scouts qualified to attend a Promise and Law Gathering in Rome Aug. 23-30. International Promise and Laws gatherings have been held in several different countries, discuss the basic concepts of Girl Scouting and to seek ways to make the Promise and Law more meaningful in the lives of the members. The conference is open to English and French speaking persons. Every nation is invited to send four delegates. During the week of the conference, sightseeing tours to spain of interest in Rome have been arranged for the delegates, ports Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Scout Council president. Donna May, daughter of Mrs. Don May, 1011 W. Sycamore St, has an outstanding record in school, community and Scouting activities in this city. She has been a Girl Scout ten years, four of which were in senior grade with Troop 88. Her qualifications have mounted annually as she participated more and more in Scouting. She wears a first class curved blouse and has served as program editor of camp paper and counselor at the Anaheim Girl Scout camp. Leadership Honors Leadership has been as president of the Anaheim and Range County Senior Planner boards and she was chairman of the County Senior Conference held last year and represent DELEGATE TO ROME CONFERENCE—Miss Donna May has earned the signal honor to represent Girl Scouts at the Rome, Italy, Promise and Law Gathering for Girl Scouts all over the World, opening Aug. 23 for one week. She was one of four selected by the National Girl Scout Selections Board. SHADES OF YESTERYEAR—1899 Wurlitzer version of the modern jukebox has been assembled at the Disneyland Arcade on Main Street of this magic kingdom located in Anaheim south of the Freeway on Harbor Boulevard. Brought from Germany aboard ship to San Francisco in 1909 it was recently purchased by Walt Disney from the Rennee collection at Walter. As its music goes "round and round" it will recall for some the days of the Gay Ninet when they heard their favorite melodies come out of the imposing nickelodeon. It is a high instrument and is right at the entrance of the arcade. Seen in the above photo assembly the pipe is Herb Vincent of Los Angeles, one of the few men in the business who has knowledge of the "workings" of this instrument. He has been in the this field of endeavor for 38 years. To the right is Danny Lipson, manager of the arcade polishing up the windows in the cabinets. This is one of many items dating back to pioneer days in California that be a part of this Disneyland Main Street entertainment center. (Bulletin photo) Announcement Orange County branch of the Begonia Society meets tonight at 7:30 at Grange hall, Garden Grove. Mrs. Sylvia Leayherman of El Monte will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be "Ferns." Visitors are welcome to attend. Narcissus will retain bulb strength year after year if the flower stems are left uncut. Cutting the stem lowers production and quality, and may kill the bulbs completely over a period of time. Lamp Shades Largest selection of lamps & shades in Orange County For a perfect fit bring in your Lamp The LAMP REPAIR and MOUNTING Enchanted Cottage 1906 S. Main, Santa Ana Phone KI-2-1295 County Families Enjoy UC-Alum Pinecrest Camp A "family-style" vacation enjoyed last week by five range county families at the university of California's alum camp, the "Lair of the Golden Bear" at Pinecrest. Those who vacationed at Pinecrest "Lair" were: Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Heuler, Anah and their two children; Mr. Mrs. Roy Giordano, Santa and their two children; Mr. Mrs. Forest, D. Moodie, S. Ana, and their three children; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conger, Fulton, and their four children; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Chad Fullerton, and their four dren. A variety of activities is offered, including swimming, boating, hiking and fishing. If It's News You'll See The Anaheim Bulletin Girl Scout Meet in Special Organization Nana May, Senior Girl Scout city, has been selected by the National Girl Scout organization of the U.S.A., as one of her Girl Scouts qualified to a Promise and Law Gathering Rome Aug. 23-30. International Promise and Gatherings have been held several different countries to discuss the basic concepts of scouting and to seek ways like the Promise and Laws meaningful in the lives of members. The conference is to English and French people. Every nation noted to send four delegates. The week of the confer-sight-seeing tours to spots interested in Rome have been used for the delegates, re-elected Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Scoutill president. Nana May, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Don May, 1011 West Moore St. has an outstanding school, community and activity in this city. She was a Girl Scout for years, four of which were of high grade with Troop 8. Qualifications have mounted annually as she participated and more in Scouting. She is a first class curved bar, as served as program aldee, of camp paper and as color at the Anaheim Girl Camp. Leadership Honors Leadership has been as presi-dent of the Anaheim and Or-County Senior Planning and she was chairman of county Senior Conference last year and represented the local Girl Scouts as a Senior Scout at the Region 12 Adult Conference at Asilomar last fall. Miss May was one of the four state Girl Scouts named to represent California at the All States Encampment at Cody, Wyo., last summer. She has entered into many community events open to youths and won the American Legion Oratorical contest on the Constitution in the city, county, and area. She placed second in the state finals at San Francisco In 1954. She graduated from Marywood Catholic High School and is a member of St. Boniface church. She served as president of the Mission Society, was a glee club member for four years, and appeared in her class plays at Marywood. As one of the outstanding students she received a certificate of merit in the National Latin Society competition for the past four years, and at graduation was awarded the certificate of merit for piano study, was presented the Bank of America Award in Fine Arts, and the American Legion Citizenship award. She was one of three student named by the Elks club to represent Marywood in the Youth Leadership contest. Application Clearance Donna's application was cleared through the Anaheim Girl Scout local Selections Committee and forwarded to the New York National Office where the final selections were made. As this Conference is arranged but not financed by the Girl Ruth Salaets' Piano Students Give Recital Plano students of Ruth Salaets performed in a summer recital at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse with the program opening with Mark Landes playing two numbers, "Keep in Step" and "Captain Kid." Rodney Grimm followed with "Red River Valley," "Little Spring Song," and "Sea Song," and Christine Bunnell was heard in "Bee and the Clover," and "Harmonica Hogue." "With Fying Colors," and "Dancing Buttercups" were Beverley Wilson's numbers with "March of Victory," and "The Dancing Lesson," played by Virginia Jordan. Tschalkowsky's "Waltz in E Flat" and Delibes "Valse Lente" from the ballet, "Coppelia" were played by Carol Starr with Carol Scherer playing a special number by Hopson. Bach and Brahms Bach's beautiful "Solfeggietto," Brahms' "Waltz in A Flat" and "Sonatina in G" by Diabelli were the selection presented by Elbert Landes. His sister, Janet, closed the recital with Kulau's "Sonatine," Grieg's "Sailor Song," and "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell. Preceding her numbers Jacquelyn Grimm played Chaminade's "Scarf Dance," and Bentley's "On Gossamer Wings." Mrs. Salaets, who maintains her studio at 214 West Broadway, is a member of the California Music Teachers Association International Music Teachers Association, National Guild of Plano Teachers, and the Orange County Musical Arts Association. She is an authorized teacher of the planned Progressive Series of Music Education. She holds her bachelor in mu- Life With Music Summer is the time for music out-of-doors. From impressive Starlight Theaters and sunny ornate local bowls to modest park bandstands throughout the country, musical events are being shaped to entertain the ever-growing music loving public. A feature of each summer event everywhere is relaxation. The auditors come to enjoy and be refreshed, to sit in the coolness after the day's heat and let the healing sounds of music soothe nerves that have become tired or jaded by the small irritants of life. Summer makes new friends for music, too. For many come to sit out under the stars who would not think of attending a formal symphony concert. And once having tasted the joy of music, and having received its helpfulness and healthfulness, they venture a more serious helping and discover that every event may supply a new and alluring dish in the unending feast of musical taste. Aspiring young musical artists often find that opportunity knocks at summer concerts. Managements are more easily persuaded to "take a chance" and invite an up- and -coming student award. She was one of three student named by the Elks club to represent Marywood in the Youth Leadership contest. Application Clearance Donna's application was cleared through the Anaheim Girl Scout local Selections Committee and forwarded to the New York National Office where the final selections were made. As this Conference is arranged but not financed by the Girl Scout Organization plans are being made for a Community benefit for Donna May on the evening of July 22. It will be staged at the Sunny Hills Recreation Center and with both teenagers and adults urged to attend. Donation is $2 available at Lovell's Music available at Lovell's Music store, McCoy's Drug or by calling KE 5-5274. Life With Music Music lovers should not lose sight of the fact that the customary formal season provides the basis for the vitally necessary polish of ensembles and soloists alike. An entertaining summer season is possible only because a technically exacting winter season has preceded it. So when appeals are made, as they generally are, to support the regular symphonic and concert associations, it behooves every patron to cooperate. Musical Notes Mildred Stombs Warenskjold recently made her own English translation of Strauss' merry "Die Fledermaus (The Bat)" and presented it with an excellent workshop group in Hollywood. It was so well received that plans are being made to show it in a number of Southern California cities, come fall ... Yola Casella, petite young Los Angeles opera diva, will sing four leading soprano roles with the Cincinnati Summer Opera, returning for a Redlands Bowl appearance in August. An Anaheim mother, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, 9701 Harrlet Lane, and daughter, Wendy have important parts in the stage comedy "We Shook the Family Tree" which opens July 22 for a six-week run on the center stage of Long Beach Community Playhouse, 5021 East Anaheim St. A good plant mulch can be made from shredded newspapers, says a popular magazine. Mixed with water in a washing machine, they form a pulp that's an excellent soil covering. A one-inch layer will keep weeds out moisture in and Bentley's "On Gossamer Wings." of music, and having received its helpfulness and healthfulness, they venture a more serious helping and discover that every event may supply a new and alluring dish in the unending feast of musical taste. Aspiring young musical artists often find that opportunity knocks at summer concerts. Managements are more easily persuaded to "take a chance" and invite an up- and -coming instrumentalist or vocalist as soloist on the strength of actual ability rather than a nationally publicized name. Many current musical celebrities owe their starts to just such an occasion. Winter Season Vital But while all these summer genialities are taking place, Shook the Family Tree" which opens July 22 for a six-week run on the center stage of Long Beach Community Playhouse, 5021 East Anaheim St. A good plant mulch can be made from shredded newspapers, says a popular magazine. Mixed with water in a washing machine, they form a pulp that's an excellent soil covering. A one-inch layer will keep weeds out, moisture in. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 KNOW HOW MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN PLUMBING OVER 23 YEARS IN ANAHEIM Are You in Trouble? Drains stopped up? Drips annoy you? Water leaks? Range connections? Furnace out? LET US HELP YOU 2 "Shop-On-Wheels" REPAIR TRUCKS At your Service R. JOE QUAST KE 5-2506 306 N. Los Angeles FULL L SU COA SAVE $100.00 ON THESE The great coat movable belt self-trim collars Imported S All Wanted 166 West Center Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wade of 1948 Hermosa Dr. have registered a new member in their family. A son, weighing 5 lbs, 5 ounces, was born to them at St. Joseph hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stitz of Harriette Lane are the parents of a son born July 12 at the San Ana Community hospital. License to wed has been issued to Benjamin Lamas of North Patt St., and Angie L. Hernandez of Buena Park. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobsen of 7872 Pacific Ave. on July 12 at St. Joseph hospital. The infants weighed six pounds and five ounces and five pounds and nine ounces, respectively. Eighth annual Duluth picnic is slated for Banning park, Wilmington, starting at 10 a.m. July 17. Lu Nelson, contralto, well known gospel singer, and popular over radio and as a sacred concert artist, was the recent guest singer with Phil Kerr's Musical at Pasadena Civic auditorium. The artist is the sister of Mrs. John H. Marley of 1147 Louise Dr. and plans soon to visit with her relatives, t h e Howard J. Webber's of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ford of 1810 East Willow are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital on July 8. Bulletin want ads bring results We Rent & Sell HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS All Sick Room Supplies MEDICAL APPLIANCE 124 E. Center KE. 5-5638 McKinley's 166 W. Center ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Our Customers Demanded a Repeat on This Sale on Suede Coats—They are Coming From Miles Around for These Once-In-A-Life Time Values—and we Again say . . . No One in Anacheim NO ONE IN Ancheim OR WITHIN 500 MILES CAN MAKE THIS OFFER 7/8 LENGTH SUEDE COATS NOWBELIEVE IT OR NOT! $35. A $5 Deposit Will Hold Your Selection REGULARLY 89.50 • All Imported Skins • Many Exciting Styles • A Dozen Beautiful Colors FULL LENGTH SUEDE FULL LENGTH SUEDE COATS SAVE $100.00 ON THESE $78. The great coat with its removable belt and trapunta self-trim collar and cuffs ● Imported Skins ● All Wanted Colors A $10 Deposit Will Hold One of These Coats 166 West Center McKinley's Keystone 5-7686