anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-08

Red Cross Asks for Magazines and Books For Marines Appeal has come from the Marine Corps for small magazines and pocket-size books. The men ask for them in order that they may take them with them when they go overseas. All kinds are requested, including religious types. Stipulation is that the publications must have been printed within the past year. The issues may be taken to the local Red Cross chapter rooms at 418 North West St. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Leland Henderson of Euclid Avenue are being congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Jean Aurelie, at St. Joseph hospital. Her second name has been handed down to her from her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Henderson, of North Euclid. She is the infant sister of little Miss Meredith Henderson, two years old. Her grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harling, all of Anaheim. Expert TV service specialist in home repair. Fair prices. KE 5-7840 The Misses Martha and Shirley Maise of Yorba Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maise, also of that township, shared in the birthday dinner party at Dorothy and Wade's Restaurant honoring the brithday of Mrs. Maise. Mrs. Bess Wallis was the hostess at a small dinner party honoring Joe Wagner's birthday. The party was held at Dorothy and Wade's. Hostess Duo Honors PTA Board at Busy Evening Session Mrs. Jack Polley and Mrs. Bryan Fults were hostesses at the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association executive board meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Polley, 1262 East Adele. Reports on the recent state convention at San Francisco were given by delegates. Mrs. Polley and Mrs. Herbert Taylor. Suggestions were made to each chairman on how to improve their future work. It was urged that board members make a drive to get all parents to attend the PTA meetings. The need for more child participation at the meetings for the coming year was emphasized. Membership was also given special attention and it was decided that the class with the highest parent membership percentage be given an appropriate reward. An announcement was made that state honorable mention had been given last year's magazine chairman, Mrs. Joseph Kessler. Awards were also received for the publicity record and program books. June 16, was the date set for the Aloha party to be given for the sixth grade graduation class at Lincoln. Special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, president of Broadway PTA. Lincoln board members present were: Mrs. Ben Wright, Mrs. Paul Williamson, Jack Polley, James Hull, Mrs. James Hull, Mrs. Alvin Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. James Mesnard, Mrs. L. Castleberry, Mrs. Edward Hagopian, Mrs. Wesley Dierberger, Mrs. Vernys Wright, Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs. Gerald Zarhte, Mrs. Phillip Ritter, Mrs. Cloyd Newell, Mrs. William Shepherd, Mrs. William Fricker, William Fricker, Don Brown, Milton Nieman. Philharmonic Orange County Saturday, May 22 at 8:30 forium, Orange County resides a good symphony concert association. Directing will be Frieda and as a cellist. Frieda Bellinfante, accord criticis, is a born conductor who received first prize in mass competition of Dr. Henmanchen and was then invited toduct the "Orchestra de la Romando." The press, following her fpearance in the United Statesthe New Zealand orchestra"Seidelom has a guest conductorso well received as was thisous and dynamic little Dutman of Spanish ancestry." She started her successfulin Europe as a cellist.Hertailin conducting becameparent when she startedchestraof a group of unstudents in Amsterdam.She became known as the firstconductor with her own orchestraas well as guestances with various orchestras. Singled out last year toleader of a symphony groupStreet Workshop, this instruc founded by Morris Brennerate a musical environmentcive to fine mus'cianship anposition. Using this group asleus the conductor has coefforts in forming a small unknown as the Orange County harmonic Society. Funds are needed to undeexpenses, with contrie welcomed. They may be sent Henry Salinger of 11291 SWport Ave., Santa Ana. The May 22 concert is freegeneral public." The Misses Martha and Shirley Maise of Yorba Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maise, also of that township, shared in the birthday dinner party at Dorothy and Wade's Restaurant honoring the brithday of Mrs. Maise. Mrs. Bess Walls was the hostess at a small dinner party honoring Joe Wagner's birthday. The party was held at Dorothy and Wade's. Lasting gifts for Mother's Day. Wayside Antique Shop, 201 S. Palm Seventh annual gem show of the Glendale Lapidary and Gem Society is Saturday, May 15 and Sunday, May 16 at the Glendale Civic auditorium. LIST GOSPEL SERVICE Starting May 9 and continuing through May 16 a series of services will be conducted by Evangelist Floyd Thompson, well known for his knowledge of God's word. Added attraction will be hymn singing, Gradon Slater, directing. City College Offers $50 Scholarship The Faculty club of Long Beach City college, liberal arts division, announced today that it is offering a $50 scholarship to a graduating senior of Anaheim Union High school who plans to attend the liberal arts division next September. The faculty club began its scholarship program with the three Long Beach high schools in 1950. Each year available funds have increased so that scholarships are being offered this year to eight high schools, including Anaheim for the first time. "We are offering the scholarship to Anaheim Union High School this year in recognition of the fact that more Anaheim students are attending Long Beach City College every year," stated Donald H. Scott, general chairman of the Long Beach City College Faculty Club Scholarship Committee. Funds for the scholarships are obtained from cash contributions of the more than 90 faculty members and from the "Prof-Vanities of 1954," the annual scholarship-benefit faculty variety show. Osborne R. Wheeler, counselor at Anaheim Union High School, will be in charge of the selection committee to screen applicants for the scholarship. Interested applicants are urged to contact Mr. Wheeler during the week of May 10. Final selection will be made by the LBCC Faculty Scholarship Committee on the basis of scholarship and leadership in activities. Paul H. Demaree, Superintendent of Anaheim Union High School, will announce the names of the winner and an alternate at the scholarship awards assembly on May 20, in the high school auditorium. Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY MAY 10TH Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY MAY 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM MAY 1st OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Exec. Vice-Pres. W. R. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director Ernest W. Sullivan—Branch Mgr. NOW...for Your Convenience Money Orders May Be Purchased Here SAVINGS and Loan Association of Anaheim Since 1889 OUR 65TH YEAR IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM OFFICE 211 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone KEystone 5-2883 GARDEN GROVE BRANCH 9332 Garden Grove Blvd. Phone LEhigh 9-1144 Philharmonic Orchestra Slated for Orange County, First Program May 22 Saturday, May 22 at 8:30 p.m. In the Santa Ana High school auditorium, Orange County residents will have the opportunity of hearing good symphony concert sponsored by the Orange County Symphony Association. Directing will be Frieda Belinfante, world-famed for her conducting and as a 'cellist. Frieda Belinfante, according to critics, is a born conductor. She received first prize in masterclass competition of Dr. Henman Scheren and was then invited to conduct the "Orchestra de la Suisse Amando." The press, following her first appearance in the United States with the New Zealand orchestra, said: "Idom has a guest conductor been well received as was this vigorous and dynamic little Dutch woman of Spanish ancestry." She started her successful career Europe as a 'cellist. Her great interest in conducting became apparent when she started an orchestra of a group of university students in Amsterdam. She soon came known as the first womani conductor with her own chamber orchestra as well as guest appearances with various orchestras. Singled out last year to be the leader of a symphony group of Vine Street Workshop, this institution funded by Morris Brenner to create a musical environment conducive to fine muscianship and composition. Using this group as a nucleus the conductor has centered efforts in forming a small unit here down as the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Funds are needed to underwrite expenses, with contributions welcomed. They may be sent to Mrs. Emry Salinger of 11291 SW Newt Ave., Santa Ana. The May 22 concert is free to the general public. Childhood Education Meeting Scheduled At Orange, May 12 Association of Childhood Education of Orange County has scheduled its last meeting of the year for May 12. 6:30 p.m. at the Orange Woman's clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Helen Heffernan, chief of Bureau of Elementary Education. State Department of Education, Sacramento. She will discuss "The Foundation of Better Teaching Practices." At this meeting the Orange County Association for Childhood Education will have its officers for the 1954-55 school year installed by Miss Ellen Bartzen, president of the California Association for Childhood Education. The new officers are: President Richard Tranter, principal of Lindbergh school, Buena Park; vice-president, Alma Pitta, Golden Hill school, Pullerton; recording secretary, Burma Rose Peale, John P. Greely school, Orange; corresponding secretary, Carmen Perez, Harbor View school, Corona Del Mar; treasurer, Carroll Andrus, Olive school, Olive; past president, Marcella, Surowic, Palmyra school, Orange. Centralia News CENTRALIA — Monday, May 10, will be the last afternoon meeting LOVE TO MOTHER—New way to say 'I Love You,' has been solved. The traditional gift of flowers, either a floral arrangement, is not a program. Send both. Above of Dale Evans, (Mrs. Rogers) and her daughter, Alyn, a beautiful basket of carnations and roses topped with special corsage, an exquisite orchid. Designed by a flower similar to these may be telegraphed anywhere. Notes Reveal Activities at Grace Lutheran Church; Plan Mother and Daughter Banquet "What Is Your Home Like?" is the sermon topic chosen by Rev. H. F. Stief for his Mother's Day sermon at Grace Lutheran. The Luther League rally at University Lutheran church, Long Beach, May 2, was very well attended by the young people of Grace Lutheran. Howard Olsen Doctors Will Attend Episcopal Conference Medical doctors and chaplains will share the evening panel discussion. Hollywood Actor to Be on Fiesta Rev. McGuire Since Barnett, one of Hollywood's best known character actors and comedians, will perform at the Maguire Memorial Fiesta day, May 16, at Anaheim. Barnett will also produce a program featuring some of the top acts in Hollywood, it was announced today. The Fiesta will be held on the grounds of St. Catherine's Military School where Capt. William A. Guire, USN, served as chaplain for 30 years in the Navy until death last summer. He was the padre credited with inspiring the most famous singing song of World War II, raise the Lord and Pass the Amition," by the heroic example set for men of the U.S. Fleet at尔里 Harbor. He also held the My Cross from World War I. Morial chapel will be built in honor on St. Catherine's campus with funds which the Fiesta help raise. Admission to the chapels will be free. Many leading heroes plan to attend and film as will pose for pictures with in exchange for contributions. Centralia News CENTRALIA — Monday, May 10, will be the last afternoon meeting of Centralia Elementary School's PTA for this school term. The group will be called to order at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. Music will be provided by the Kindergarten Rhythm Band and convention and historian reports will be made. Mrs. Winslow's third grade will have its work on display. First grade mothers will serve refreshments. The June PTA meeting will be an evening event. LEGAL NOTICE WEBB & LAE 407 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California KE 5-3223 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE DEL N. No. G2347 SUMMONS Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. LEXIEMAE STURGELL, Plaintiff CORMAL STURGELL, Defendant: THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: CORMAL STURGELL, Defendant: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, and answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summation, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgement for any money or damages demanded in the Complain as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 17 day of March, 1954. R. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange By WAYNE A. DRAGER, Deputy (SEAL SUPERIOR COURT ORANGE COUNTY) NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers demura, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1914, C.C.P.) Answers or demurrers must be in writing, and filed with the Clerk. (Pub. Mar., 20.27, April 2, 10.17, Notes Reveal Activities at Grace Lutheran Church; Plan Mother and Daughter Banquet "What Is Your Home Like?" is the sermon topic chosen by Rev. H. F. Steif for his Mother's Day sermon at Grace Lutheran. The Luther League rally at University Lutheran church, Long Beach, May 2, was very well attended by the young people of Grace Lutheran. Howard Olsen was elected president of the Federation for the coming year. The rally theme was "Prayer Is Power" and Pastor Anderson from Pasadena was the afternoon guest speaker. After the banquet, community singing was shared and Albert Walters, movie and television star, was presented on a program. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet will be held Saturday, May 8, at 5:30 p.m., the theme to be "Spring." Heading decorations committee are Doris Goebel, Bonnie Frazier, Lorraine Smith, Ruth Eberhard and Lois Hedrick. Tickets for the banquet are in charge of Marge Bartels and Betty Westerhold. Planning and printing the programs was attended to by June Mauerhan and her committee, Loretta Geiger, Freda Paulson, Jean Hedrick and Ethel Barstaad. In charge of the dinner arrangements for the evening is Virginia Wollin. Corrine Quarry, Vi Laflin, Carol Porter, May Aase, and Jeann Hedrick are the dining room committee and publicity for the banquet has been taken care of by Anne Engebretson. Emil Heinzz and the men of the Brotherhood are to prepare the meal. Head waiter, Delmar Martens, and the young men of the Luther League will serve the dinner. The program for the evening will consist of church member talent. Convention Attended By Dental Assistants Orange County Dental Assistants attended the meeting of the Southern California Dental Assistants Association at the Statler Hotel this week with Clara Moore of Santa Ana installed recording secretary at the final session. She has been a vice president of the county group. Heading the delegation was Clarita Reeves. Doctors Will Attend Episcopal Conference Medical doctors and chaplains will share their evening panel discussion concerning Religion and at the fifth annual Council Spiritual Healing of the Diocese of Los Angeles at Presbyterian College Grounds, Pacific Palisades at 5 p.m. tomorrow until 5 p.m. Tu. Dr. Newton Copp, Ben and the Rev. Bertram Chaplain of the Episcopal Of The Good Samaritan geles, will be on the row evening. Dr. James Davis, L and the Rev. Miles Reeves lain of Metropolitan Sta Norwalk, will share the rostrum Monday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Francis bishop of Los Angeles at the closing session reference. Savings Insured to $10,000.00 Your Convenience Be Purchased Here GS Association im N ANAHEIM ROVE BRANCH in Grove Blvd. Ehlgh 9-1144 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO PETITIONS FOR VARIANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold PUBLIC HEARINGS in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim on Monday, May 17, 1954, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M., to receive and consider all evidence and reports at these Hearings, or obtained previously by the Commission relative to the VERIFIED PETITIONS submitted by the owners of the following described properties: VARIANCE NO. 229 — PETITION submitted by CLIFF MAY RANCH HOMES OF ORANGE COUNTY, 166 East 17th Street, Costa Mea, California, an owner by R. N. Lagerlof, 166 East 17th Street, Costa Mea, Calif., as Authorized Agent, requesting permission to construct GARAGES in the front yard area on certain lots in Tract No. 1462, that are not attached to the main living quarters. VARIANCE NO. 230 — PETITION submitted by CLIFF MAY RANCH HOMES OF ORANGE COUNTY, 166 East 17th Street, Costa Mea, Calif., as owner by R. N. Lagerlof, 166 East 17th Street, Costa Mea, Calif., as Authorized Agent, requesting permission to construct GARAGES in the front yard area on certain lots in Tract No. 1462, that are not attached to the main living quarters. TRACT NO. 1462 is located on South Philadelphia Street and East Vermont Avenue; TRACT NO. 1620 is located at the northeast corner of Ball Road and Walnut Street. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARINGS and express opinions for or against the enacting of said VARIANCES. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the office of the PLANNING ENGINEER of the City of Anaheim. DATED: May 8, 1954 CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. By: R. S. SUMMERS, Chairman (Publish Saturday, May 8, 1954) WANTED: WOMEN WHO PLANTS AND FLOWERS A 31 year old west coast firm of national reputation is introducing a new program of plant culture. Women between the ages of 35 who qualify will be given training in the home pore them to be consultants in the program. Opportunities lead an interesting life and earn from $2500 to $3000 depending on whether participation is spare hour full time. Requirement: Must be in good health well, and be capable of speaking to groups in the car is necessary. Financial and character referenquired. Replies must be in our offices by May 17, 1954 replies will be personally acknowledged. GRAHAM W. DIBLE, PRESIDENT Biltmore Hotel, Beverly Hills, Pasadena, International Airport General Offices, Dible Bldg., 8th Wall, Los Angeles 14 Special Mother’s Day Worship at Zion Lutheran Members of Zion Lutheran church, will join with the 5,000 congregations of The Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, Sunday, Mother’s Day, to receive an offering for the Church’s Aimed Services Commission, the Rev. F. H. Pflug, local church pastor, announced today. Special Mother’s Day services are also planned at Zion Lutheran church with the Reverend Pflug to speak on “A Call to America’s Mothers” at the 8 and 11 a.m. worships. He will base his message on I Samuel 1:27, 28. The Senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Olice Kempin, will render “The Beatitudes” by H. R. Evans. The bass solo will be by Gene Hill. Speaking on the Commission, which has its executive offices in Washington, D. C., the Reverend Pflug said “it ministers to the spiritual welfare of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod’s 32,000 young men and women in the military. Its program has been hailed by church and military leaders as the most comprehensive and effective service carried on by any church among the military.” Where It Begins The Commission’s ministry begins with each individual member when he first enters the service. He is sent an initial packet containing a Lutheran Identification Tag, Service Prayer Book, Scripture Pocket Calendar and several tracts. The serviceman’s name and military address, sent to the Commission by his home pastor, is forwarded to the nearest chaplain or contact pastor of the Church. One Colonist Capers By SALLY BENGOCHEA The AUHS Future Farmers of America held election for next year’s officers at their last meeting. Selected for president was Denny Brownfield; vice-president, Duane Koesel; secretary, Johnny Mackey; treasurer, Bob Maahs; reporter, Chuck Menley; and sentinel, Louie Correia. Colonial Co-eds held a Get-Acquainted Tea, Wednesday, May 5 at 4 o’clock in the library for the new incoming members. The GAA convention held at Indio, Saturday, April 24, was attended by Anaheim’s members of the GAA executive board. Those attending were Mary Conn, Ruth Griggs, Garnet Hawkins, Ann Williams, Jean Williams, and Mrs. Norma Elliott. Avis Jorgenson, Anaheim senior, received a $250 scholarship to the college of her choice. The presentation was made at the annual North Orange County Pan Hellenic Association Tea held at the home of Mrs. Coalson Morris of Anaheim. Avis is planning to major in musical education at UCLA. The Girls’ League assembly Wednesday, May 5, featured a panel discussion on the controversial ‘Uniform Dress.’ Those on the panel were Mrs. Lingren, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hoffner, Mrs. Kohlenberger, Vicky Schneider, Linda Blakely, Lou Ann Fukuda, and Lois Haskins. Rachel Cadwalader acted as narrator. All seniors planning to enter the College of Engineering, University of California at Berkeley, Los Angeles, in September, 1954 should arrange to take the Engineering Qualifying Examination on May 8, 1954. Girls who have taken out Sub Doctors Will Attend Episcopal Conference Medical doctors and Episcopal chaplains will share the rostrum in evening panel discussions on "Reconciling Religion and Medicine", at the fifth annual Conference on Spiritual Healing of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles. to be held at Presbyterian Conference Grounds, Pacific Palisades, starting at 5 p.m. tomorrow and continuing until 5 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Newton Copp, Beverly Hills, and the Rev. Bertram Hause, chaplain of the Episcopal Hospital of the Good Samaritan, Los Angeles, will be on the panel tomorrow evening. Dr. James Davis, L os Angeles, and the Rev. Miles Renear, chaplain of Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk, will share the discussion rostrum Monday evening. The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, bishop of Los Angeles, will speak at the closing session of the Conference. Grove Church Plans For Overflow Crowd In order to care for the expected influx of visitors and members of the Garden Grove congregation, the Garden Grove Baptist church congregation, the morning service on Mother's Day will be in Violett Hall. Worshippers will be presented with red or white flowers as has been traditional. A corsage will also be presented to the oldest mother present as well as the newest and the youngest. A nursery is in operation as well as a junior church for children. The Rev. Harold Alexander will speak on "The Church in Thy House." As a special treat for the conclusion of Mother's Day, the First Baptist Church will sponsor an Orange County premiere of the new color-sound film, "Skid Row Stop Gap." Where It Begins The Commission's ministry begins with each individual member when he first enters the service. He is sent an initial packet containing a Lutheran Identification Tag. Service Prayer Book, Scripture Pocket Calendar and several tracts. The serviceman's name and military address, sent to the Commission by his home pastor, is forwarded to the nearest chaplain or contact pastor of the Church. One hundred and eighteen chaplains and 403 contact pastors are cooperating in this effort. In addition the Commission, with the assistance of 87 hospital pastors, serves Lutherans confined to Veterans Administration hospitals. Monthly Service Each month an order of service with sermon and hymns, "Loyalty—Christ and Country," along with a folder, "Directory for Service People," listing the locations of Missouri Synod Lutheran chaplains, are mailed to the service people. "Double - Time," a pocket news magazine containing pictures and items of Lutheran service interest, is mailed periodically. Fifty-Five Lutheran Service Centers — located in the United States and overseas — are being supported by the Commission for the purpose of spiritual counseling and informal hospitality to service people during their off-duly hours. This comprehensive service program is financed solely through the Mother's Day collections held in the Synod's churches throughout the United States and Canada. Fifty Students to Take Part in Festival COSTA MESA — Fifty students from Coast College will participate in the Southern California Junior College Music Festival May 14 at Pasadena City College. More than 600 voices will blend in a choir presentation highlighting the Festival's evening program. Junior colleges from the southland will send their band members, and eight Coast College students will be in the group. In the choral group will be Jim Cuthbert, Bill Weber and Loren Kemper. all of Anaheim. All seniors planning to enter the College of Engineering, University of California at Berkeley, Los Angeles, in September, 1954 should arrange to take the Engineering Qualifying Examination on May 8, 1954. Girls who have taken out Sub Deb applications attended the coffee time held in the cafeteria Friday from 7:45 till 8:30 a.m. Barbara Kramp was chosen president of the Future Nurses May 4. Other officers selected were Minnie Biggers, Nellie Shafer, Lyn Ann Pletz, Sue Jamison, Sandy Kauffman, and Lora Lee Pauls. All sophomore girls interested in becoming usherettes next year are encouraged to take out an application in Mrs. Caverly's room. The junior members are planning to give a party for the senior usherettes. The party will be held at the home of Pat Roberta. The student council met this week discussing the proposed amendments to the constitution. The members passed the pending amendments except one. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHAVERS Schlick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repairs Seissons Ground Car Shaves - Shavex FOX ANAHEIM KE 5-3602 Cont. From 2:00 P.M. Walt Disney's SHAVERS Schleck - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repairz Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaves ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Sq. Los Angeles St. Spanish & American Dishes SPANISH FOOD TO GO OUT Delicious tacos, tamales enchiladas PETE'S CAFE 557 S. Olive St. Open 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. daily WOMEN WHO LOVE PLANTS AND FLOWERS firm of national reputation g a new program of indoor between the ages of 35 to 60 training in the home to prein the program. Opportunity d earn from $2500 to $5000, picipation is spare hours or Must be in good health, dress taking to groups in the home, and charater references reces by May 17, 1954. All knowledged. BLE, PRESIDENT VERS AND GIFTS Hena, International Airport, Hawaii and Wall, Los Angeles 14, Calif. ING the Festival's evening program. Junior colleges from the southland will send their band members, and eight Coast College students will be in the group. In the choral group will be Jim Cuthbert, Bill Weber and Loren Kemper, all of Anaheim. FOX ANAHEIM HELD OVER SAT. & SUN. KE 5-3602 Cont. From 2:00 P.M. Walt Disney's The Living Desert First FEATURE-LENGTH TRUS-LIFE ADVENTURE WRITTED BY TECHNICOLOR Walt Disney's "BEN AND ME" —2ND FEATURE HIT— "THE LITTLE FUGITIVE" ADMISSION PRICES— Gen. Adm. $1.00 Junior 80¢ Incl. Fed. Tax Children 25¢ (Under 12) Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOWS START AT DUSK Orange 1st RUN SHOWING JOAN CRAWFORD TRUCOLOUR" "JOHNNY GUITAR" "The Sun Shines Bright" Charles Winniger Paulo NOW PLAYING Rachel and the Stranger "The Valley of The Sun" Lucille Ball CARTOON CARNIVAL AT START OF SHOW —LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT MIDNITE—