anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-11

Rosary Institute 109 Sets May Activities At a meeting of the Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109, held in the Anaheim Assistance League Clubhouse, it was announced that a brunch will be held in St. Boniface Parish Hall at 10 a.m. on May 12 for the benefit of St. Boniface Health project. Mrs. Warren Dollar is taking reservations. The cord rosary meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Lester Seger, 200 N. Idaho St., La Habra on Tuesday evening. Many cord rosaries and other articles made by the committee are urgently needed by the Indian Mission in Arizona. All members are invited to assist with this project. Please contact Mrs. Jerome McKenna for reservation, KE 5-1430. Mrs. Charles Lusin, KE 5-7313, has asked for volunteers to assist with the "Well Baby" Clinic project, which is held in the first Wednesday of every month. A dance will be held in St. Boniface Parish Hall, Saturday evening, May 16. Dancing will be from 9 to midnight. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ray Hudson, KE 5-4988. Monday evening, May 18, Our Lady of the Rosary Institute will celebrate its 36th birthday, at which time all past presidents will be honored. A potluck dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting. Chairman of the evening will be Mrs. Joseph White. A style show of "Yesteryear" Styles, will be modeled by YLL memebrs. In charge of the show is Mrs. Steve Kish. Mrs. Walter Thibodeau, general chairman of the recent fashion show held at Knott's Berry Farm, announced that the proceeds of $425 will be donated to St Philip's Building Fund. The following members were elected to serve on the nominating committee: Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Matthew Golonka, Mrs. Russell Anthony, Mrs. Ray Orter and Mrs. Floyd Raberding. Special guest of the evening was Miss Sheila Ryan, Institute Deputy who complimented the members of the recent successful fashion show, and the new project, the blood bank. She also reminded the nominating committee to select officers who will be worthy of their office. Miss Monica Ryan also of Long Beach was a special guest as was the Rev. Paul Peterson, chaplain of the Institute. Delegates elected to attend grand convention to be held in Santa Rosa in June were Mrs. Joseph White and Mrs. Don Dailey, alternates, Mrs. David Prichard and Mrs. Harry Rauschkob. Serving on the refreshment committee which followed the meeting were Mrs. Wesley Osborn and Mrs. Frank Ranker. PTA Carnival To Feature Indian Chief May is carnival time again; members of Thomas Jeffersons and Teachers Association prepare to present T Bar J Rake up Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. This exciting carnival will many interesting features such as Indian Chief KA-BeNaugah Wench (Wrinkled Meat) from Buffalo Ranch. His stories fascinating and he will bring his assortment of hand-made elry. Another popular feature is cake walk which the adults enjoy along with ten booths games and prizes for children sizes. Complete dinners will be served with such taste tempters on menu as spaghetti, enchilada beans, green salad, hot french bread, pie, cake, coffee punch. So children save your money and bring your parents to Bar J Roundup from 4 to 8 Thursday for a wonderful New Guijerofficers Hold Meal The first board meeting directed by the new St. Guild president was held last day at the St. Jude staff room Mrs. Wilbur Lake presiding. Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, vice president announced guild members had contributed midnight. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ray Hudson, KE 5-4968. Monday evening, May 18, Our Lady of the Rosary Institute will celebrate its 36th birthday, at which time all past presidents will be honored. A potluck dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting. Chairman of the evening will be Mrs. Joseph White. Delegates elected to attend grand convention to be held in Santa Rosa in June were Mrs. Joseph White and Mrs. Don Dailey, alternates, Mrs. David Prichard and Mrs. Harry Rauschkolb. Serving on the refreshment committee which followed the meeting were Mrs. Wesley Osborn and Mrs. Frank Ranker. The first board meeting of the direction of the new St. Guild president was held last day at the St. Jude staff room. Mrs. Wilbur Lake presiding. Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, vice president announced guild members had contributed total of 1,581 hours service for month of April with 121 members participating in service hours. The next regular meeting of guild will be Monday, at 10 am at the hospital staff room. forthcoming plans include a Shop Indoctrination meeting the general meeting on Monday familiarize members with working procedure of this important part of the Guild. On May 22, there will be an indoctrination meeting a.m. in order that all active provisional members might acquaint themselves with the ing procedures of the hospit. A program for the June meet will be under the direction of American Cancer Society with medical documentary supplies a local doctor, this was announced by the program chairman William Lenahan. USC Alumni Annual 'Fest' Set May 16 Alumni from the University Southern California in this and their entire families are invited to the annual Day festivities on campus, day, May 16. Cortland Morris of 708 N. St., has been appointed to an luncheon arrangements for day. A nursery will begin the days at 9 a.m. while grades former days at a coffee bar north campus lawn. The Trafeller, a San Francisco call on tires, will take the visitor the campus and to the television demonstration, acc to Henry C. Rohr, general man. The morning athletic pro will include a junior league ball contest among young alumni, the traditional game between faculty and alumni a varsity spring football game. PEARL BUCKLE ACCENT — Ocean Pearl is rapidly becoming an important accent item for the high-fashion creations coming out of Paris. Above is shown a unique design of silk with a wide belt and buckle of Ocean Pearl. The top is of pure pearly white, the Ocean Pearl is white and the skirt is turquoise. COLD FUR STORAGE IT'S TIME TO STORE YOUR Furs Let experienced furriers clean and store your Furs. The Best Service Costs No More Have Your Furs RESTYLED NOW AT REDUCED PRICES! Olivia M. Duling FURS 218 N. Broadway SANTA ANA KI 2-1223 COLD STORAGE VAULT ON PREMISES TA Carnival to Feature Indian Chief is carnival time again as members of Thomas Jefferson events and Teachers Association are to present T Bar J Roundhursday from 4 to 8 p.m. is exciting carnival will have interesting features such as Chief KA-BeNaugh-Wech (Wrinkled Meat) from the alo Ranch. His stories are nating and he will bring along assortment of hand-made jew- other popular feature is the walk which the adults always along with ten booths full of es and prizes for children of all complete dinners will be served such taste tempters on the as spaghetti, enchiladas, beans, green salad, hot dogs, bread, pie, cake, coffee and children, save your money bring your parents to the T J Roundup from 4 to 8 p.m. thursday for a wonderful time. New Guild Officers Hold Meet first board meeting under direction of the new St. Jude president was held last Monat the St. Jude staff room with Wilbur Lake presiding. Ms. Angelo Ferraris, second president announced that members had contributed a FISHES AND LANTERNS — Dressed in Japanese kimonos, members of the Lincoln Park Garden Club look over the oriental decorations they will use at their flower show to be held May 23 at the home of Mrs. E. Diebert, 2142 Hiawatha. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Zustiak, 2109 Hiawatha, Thursday, to complete plans according to Mrs. W. Brossman, chairman. Shown in photo are (from left) little Linda Bross-Kenneth Stromquist. Judging will be be 11 to 12 a.m. and the show will be open to from 2 to 5 p.m. Posters are going out the area announcing the events. Assistive Brossman are Mrs. Stromquist, Mrs. T. Mrs. F. Passarello, Mrs. C. Moyer, Mrs. tune and Mrs. E. Eatherly. Program meeting will feature R. Sanford Martin Nursery. FISHES AND LANTERNS — Dressed in Japanese kimonos, members of the Lincoln Park Garden Club look over the oriental decorations they will use at their flower show to be held May 23 at the home of Mrs. E. Diebert, 2142 Hiawatha. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Zustiak, 2108 Hiawatha, Thursday, to complete plans according to Mrs. W. Brossman, chairman. Shown in photo are (from left) little Linda Brossman, Mrs. M. Zustiak, Mrs. Brossman and Mrs. Kenneth Stromquist, Judging will be held at 11 to 12 a.m. and the show will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Posters are going out the area announcing the events. Assisting Brossman are Mrs. Stromquist, Mrs. T. Mrs. F. Passarello, Mrs. C. Moyer, Mrs. tune and Mrs. E. Eatherly. Program meeting will feature R. Sanford Martin Nursery. Canyon Junior Women To Install Officers The new president of the Canyon Junior Women's Club and her staff will be officially installed at festive luncheon at the Villa Marina Restaurant, May 27. The luncheon will begin at 11:45 a.m. followed by the installation ceremonies. Mrs. L. E. Schermitzler first vice president C.F.W.C. Junior member (La Habra), will install Mrs. Jack Dilworth as president; Mrs. Ray Metager first vice; Mrs. Mel Yeandle second vice; Mrs. Howard Luchau, treasurer; Mrs. William Starke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leo Detterding, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Alvey, federal extension; Mrs. Sanley Stearns, auditor; Mrs. Howard Henning, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Fischle, coordinator, and Mrs. Eldon Hauck, assisting. The recent board meeting was held at the president's canyon home. Mrs. Stanley Stearns read the minutes. Meetings will continue to be held at the Anaheim Ebell Club house. The club was requested to loan their world globes, recently made for the Orange District Convention, to the Navy Mothers luncheon in Long Beach, May 14. There will be a joint board meeting at the junior senior coordinators' ranch. Organists End This Tuesday Night A potluck supper will be the year's activities for of the Orange Coast Chapel American Guild of Org Tuesday at St. Andrew' terian Church, Newport Following the 6:30 dinner of officers will be held. A color film will be shot building organs entitled ing the Wind". There will a stereo demonstration by Page, electronics engine. SC Alumni Annual 'Fest' Set May 16 umnl from the University of Southern California in this area their entire families are invited to the annual Alumni festivities on campus, Saturday May 16. Bortland Morris of 708 N. West has been appointed to assist in luncheon arrangements for the nursery will begin the day for at 9 a.m., while grads recall mer days at a coffee bar on the sixth campus lawn. The Troyvilleley, a San Francisco cable car tires, will take the visitors over campus and to the television onion demonstration, according Henry C. Rohr, general chairn. the morning athletic program include a junior league base contest among young sons ofumnl, the traditional game between faculty and alumni and the varsity spring football game as GIVE A MAN THE SHAVER HE'D CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF THE NEW Norelco SPEEDSHAVER The rotary blade shaver that's new the world's best-seller! All day closeness: skin smoother rim stands whiskers erect for longer-lasting shaves. Self-sharpening rotary blades, under skin-guards, adjust automatically to any beard. Push-button cleaning: flip-top head springs open at touch of a button to empty out "whisker dust." Rugged brush motor never needs oiling, runs quietly, won't heat up. Complete with handsome travel case, $24.95. See the new Norelco Speedshaver on the Huntley-Brinkley News—NBC-TV Orchids to Be Topic At Begonia Meeting A hobby that lets you grow your own orchid corsages will be featured at the Orange County Begonia Society meeting Thursday, May 14, at 8 p.m. at the Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd., and Taft Ave. Cora Lee Walters, who operates a specialist nursery, the Old Farm House, in Temple City, will speak on orchids, according to Anthony Todaro, vice-president, of Santa Ana. Orchid collectors and gardeners who wish they could afford to be orchid collectors will be welcome to join with regular members in studying the tropical family. It was announced by Don Horton of Costa Mesa, president. Admission is free. Shade plants of all types are studied by the society. Orchids are a particularly good companion plant. Horton pointed out, because there are so many species adapting to varying conditions of heat and moisture. If a begonia collector must confine himself to the outdoor varieties, there are orchids in the same categories. Or he can find others suitable for raising under lathe or in a greenhouse with whatever temperature he raises his begonias. Orchids formed an important part of last year's shade plant show and are expected to be an attraction at the Sixth Annual Shade Plant Show to be sponsored by the Begonia Society Aug. 22 and Aug. 23 at Orange County Fairgrounds. Class 43 of the show will be dedicated to orchids. At the present time all orchids will be competing against each other, but the class will be broken down into subgroups for cattleyas, cymbidiums, phaleonopsis, and botanicals if enough demand develops, Horton said. Last year amateur growers competed in the regular show, while two semi-professional orchid growers staged special exhibits. Robert Potter of Garden Grove and Emerson Charles of Costa Mesa put in special booths that brought considerable praise. 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