anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-15

'God’s Money’ Is Stanton Topic Dr. Charles Lee Feinberg, pastor of Stanton Community church, will discuss "The Christian and God’s Money" during the morning worship service, Sunday. Evening sermon will see the continuation of a series on "God’s Plan of the Ages” this week to be “The Age of Grace.” Dr. Feinberg supplements this series by the use of charts. Morning service special music will feature offertory solo by Mrs. Jean Wetstein, church pianist. Second in a series of teacher training courses has been set for 6:15 Sunday evening. Instructors for these sessions are from the Department of Christian Education at Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Further study and discussion in the series “Youth Looks at Love, Courtship and Marriage” will be held for High school young people at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. This week’s speaker to be Joseph Smith Jr., faculty member at Long Beach Brethren High school. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the choir will rehearse and regular midweek services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ‘Ladies’ Power Hour will also meet at its regular time, 10 am. Wednesday at the church. DIXON'S ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring PHONE:— DAY JA 7-3001 Curriculum Discussion Scheduled for Western Junior High R. K. Wines, principal designate of the new Western Avenue Junior High school, will meet with parents Tuesday evening, to discuss curriculum plans for the new plant. Meeting place has been set for Magnolia school auditorium. Orange at Magnolia avenues. Time is 7:30 o’clock. Meeting will feature an informal discussion period, it was reported. Western will accommodate students now attending sixth, seventh and eighth grade classes at Magnolia, Savanna, Centralia and Cypress, and eighth grade students at Los Alamitos. The new school located at Orange and Western avenue will open next September. Happy Hayseeds Take Prizes at 4-H Fair BUENA PARK—Jolly Tapert, 16-year-old member of the Buena Park Happy Hayseeds, 4-H Group, was outstanding winner of the day at the 4-H Fair held at the Orange County Fairgrounds recently. Young Tapert won first for senior doe and best of breed; first place for intermediate doe and best of breed as well as best of showmanship; and first place for his junior doe. Philip Frederich was third place winner for Hereford steer and second for showmanship; Paul Frederick won first place for senior Duroc pig and third for showmanship; Gary Guglelmana, third for dairy heifer; Linda Guglelmana, first for cross bred ewe; and Paul Cole won third for Southdown ewe and first for showmanship. All members of the group were very happy to receive the show- Sunday Recital To Feature Susan And Bill Talevich The American Guild of Organists will present Susan Talevich, organist, and William J. Talevich, baritone in a recital this Sunday afternoon, May 16, at 4:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim. The program will open with four chorale preludes for organ by J.S. Bach. These are instrumental interpretations of the chorals that were sung by the people and reveal Bach in his most intimate style. Dr. Healey Willan, the dean of Canadian composers, has written one of the most monumental organ works of the 20th century, the “Introduction, Passacaglia, and Fugue,” which will be performed for the first time in Anaheim. Vocal selections by Talevich will include “The Trumpet Shall Sound” from The Messiah and a group of Biblical songs by Dvorak. The latter are paraphrases on the Psalms and have a folk-like quality. The program will close with two pieces by Mulet which are impressions of the Byzantine architecture of the famous Church of the Sacre Coeur in Paris. These are “In Paradisum” and “Toccata; Thou Art the Rock”. The Toccata has become one of the most popular numbers in the organ repertoire. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. Organize Elizabeth Circle at Alamitos Twelve of the younger ladies of the Alamitos Friends church attended the organization meeting of the sixth circle of the Society of Friends. Commercial and Residential Wiring PHONE:— DAY JA 7-3001 NIGHT KE 5-9573 Philip Frederich was third place winner for Hereford steer and second for showmanship; Paul Frederick won first place for senior Duroc pig and third for showmanship; Gary Guglielmana, third for dairy heifer; Linda Guglielmana, first for cross bred ewe; and Paul Cole won third for Southdown ewe and first for showmanship. All members of the group were very happy to receive the showmanship awards as it shows good training with the animals. DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE— TELEPHONE LEAVITT FORD Ke. 5-2284 New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone KE 5-2284. Headlight and Brake Station. Line up and balance wheels, save tires, Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS— TELEPHONE CONE BROS. Ke. 5-2215 Complete automotive repairs and construction. Body and fender work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 North Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS— TELEPHONE McCOY MOTORS Ke. 5-2288 "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed work by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and Lincoln. $20 North Los Angeles Street Organize Elizabeth Circle at Alamitos Twelve of the younger ladies of the Alamitos Friends church attended the organization meeting of the sixth circle of the Society of Friends Women. Josephine Olson, chairman of the circle, entertained the group in her home on Loara Street. They chose the name "Elizabeth" for their circle, following the Bible name idea adopted by the five other circles. Iva Glaze was elected vice chairman; Jerry Jones, secretary; Dorothy Rez, treasurer; Joan Hinshaw, membership chairman; Maxine Planagan, hostess; Darlene Johnson, literature chairman; Alice Pearne, peace and social concern chairman; Kathleen Saville. The group voted to hold their regular meeting on the first Monday evening of each month. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolium — Columbarium — Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! Come in Here is the spot to lea joyous motoring is all at the wheel of a Pontiac is made for you! Suing, buoyant power wings over hills and highways with maximum ease... moves you in sports-car nimble AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! Here is the spot to lea joyous motoring is all at the wheel of a Pontia If you're performance-mini Pontiac is made for you! Su ing, buoyant power wings yo over hills and highways with maximum ease...moves you in traffic with sports-car nimbleness. You're handling America's great all-around performer. "CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK ACCIDENTS"—SAFETY COUNCIL. CASEY·BECKHAM 336 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. My Recital Mature Susan Talevich Can Guild of Organists Susan Talevich, organist J. Talevich, baritical this Sunday after 5:45 at 4:30 p.m. at the terian Church of Analays. I will open with four sides for organ by J.S. are instrumental in of the chorals that by the people and rein his most intimate Saley Willan, the dean composers, has writthe most monumental of the 20th century, duction, Passacaglia, which will be performest time in Anaheim. Tions by Talevich will be Trumpet Shall The Messiah and a lical Songs by Dvoitter are paraphrases and have a folk-like will close with two let which are impresByzantine architecture is Church of the Sacre These are "In ParToccata; Thou Art the Toccata has bethe most popular numgan repertoire. Is cordially invited to recital. Elizabeth Alamitos The younger ladies of Friends church atorganization meeting circle of the Society Fullerton Woman Now Casa Colina President Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton was elected president of Casa Colina at the fifth annual meeting of the rehabilitation center near Chino. Named to the office of first vice president was P. E. Puller of Santa Ana and reelected were Winston Nelson of Pomona, second vice president and J. O. Downing of San Bernadino, treasurer. Two new trustees were added to the board and seven re-elected. At a benefit dinner sponsored by the alumni for the Mother Smith Memorial Fund immediately following the business meeting the young people raised $578.60. Approximately 400 people attended the dinner. Mrs. Eva Smith Crittenden of Cazadere, youngest daughter of the late "Mother Frances Eleanor Smith, co-founder of Casa Colina, and J. R. Smith of Claremont, was present for the afternoon's events. Mrs. Crittenden is now a member of the Casa Colina board. Mrs. Ellwood J. Munger of Whitier, retiring president, presided at the business meeting with encouraging reports of the professional departments of the home highlighted by messages by Dr. Ward M. Rolland of Los Angeles, the home's chief of staff and Dr. John C. Wilcox of Pomona, pediatrician, in charge of the rheumatic fever program. A program by the young patients of the home was given under the supervision of the school department. Seamstress Contest Starts on May 17 A contest, which opens May 17, and closes Sept. 4, should intrigue seamstresses everywhere, sponsored by the Singer Sewing Machine company, the Anaheim Singer Center at 170 West Center St., participating, there will be $6000 in awards for young seamstresses between the ages of 11 and 16. Women to Donate Funds Towards Clubhouse Drive CYPRESS—The Women's Community Club of Cypress voted at their meeting last Tuesday to give the proceeds of their booth, which they plan to have at the White Gold Day celebration in September, to the Kiwanis Club of Cypress. The funds are to be applied to the building of a Club house to be used by various organizations in this community and it is hoped that by helping the Kiwanis Club with their project a club house will be built in the near future. Mrs. Zedith Hathcock, president, presided over the business session of the meeting, at which time the group also voted to give a check to the newly organized Cub Scout pack of Cypress and help them get started in their Scout work. The meeting was held in the 101 Ranch House Cafe in Seal Beach with Mimes, Arden Hambley, Wharton Mossey, Clayton Gould, and Dick Bakker serving as hostesses for the day. Favors were made of Johnny-pump-ups and allysum, which were placed inside silver paper dollies and tied with white ribbon. The center piece carried out the theme of May Day with a small pole with streamers leading from the top down to the table and flowers pinned onto the small pole. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Olive Williams. A potluck dinner is being planned for the members and their families which will be held at 7 p.m. on June 9. There were approximately 45 members and guests present at the Tuesday meeting and luncheon. The linen featured sirloin tips, soup, salad, vegetables, rolls, des- RE Handy Jim's FIXIN-UP TIPS For Farm and Home Scottie for House Number A TIME TRIED method of diplaying a house number in a attractive manner is illustrated. Either the Scottie-dog cutout or some other animal will serve ther purpose. Set in a parkway, on the lawn or at the curb, the jaunty puppy, with its sparkling eyes, will prove to be an attractive addition. Scottie is 15 inches long and hiheight is 11½ inches. Cut hin from two pieces of Masonite 3/16 inch. 237 Tempered Presdwood, holding the panels, screen sides together, with C-clamps and following a pattern with a coping, keyhole or band saw. Slightly round the edges with a file or sandblock. Reflector-type bolts used for car licenses serve as eyes and reflect the light from passing cars. The numbers are sawed from the Tempered Presdwood and glued to each side of the cutout. Two wooden stakes, shaped from 1 by 2-inch lumber, are laid be- Elizabeth Alamitos the younger ladies of Friends church at organization meeting circle of the Society women. Olson, chairman of entertained group on Loara Street. They name "Elizabeth" for following the Bible adopted by the five elected vice chairmen, secretary; Dororeer; Joan Hinshaw, chairman; Maxine Mess; Darkene John-chairman; Alice and social concern thleem Saville. The hold their regular first Monday eve-month. Ads Bring Results Seamstress Contest Starts on May 17 A contest, which opens May 17, and closes Sept. 4, should intrigue seamstresses everywhere, sponsored by the Singer Sewing Machine company, the Anaheen Singer Center at 170 West Center St., participating, there will be $6000 in awards for young seamstresses between the ages of 11 and 17 years. Nurse Recruitment Program Launched Recruitment is open now for the fall School of Nursing at Orange County General Hospital, but it will be a class limited to 50. It was announced by Mrs. Alleen J. Johnson, director of the school and superintendent of nurses. The school expects to begin classes Aug. 16. It will be the only one of its kind in Orange County. There is no such school in Long Beach, and as a result the general hospital usually enrolls several from Long Beach. This will be the fourth class Mrs. Johnson has directed since she came here from the Hawaiian Islands to direct the hospital's nursing services. The current class numbers 82, she said, but because of lack of sufficient quarters, the new will be limited to 50. Differing from those of other schools of nursing, this one imposes no age limits; women up to 45 years of age and older have been admitted and have done well in their courses. Mrs. Johnson explained. It is a diploma program and if junior college credit is taken for a year in anatomy, physiology, micro-biology, English, psychology, sociology and nutrition, courses offered in evening classes, the school's program is reduced to two years and four months. All courses are taught in the School, including fundamentals, medical and surgical, specialities, pharmacology, contagious disease nursing, gerentacological nursing, maternity and child health, and clinical. Psychiatric courses are at Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk, and at Patton. Come in and Test Pontiac's Big Car Performance! Here is the spot to learn what youous motoring is all about—the wheel of a Pontiac! You're performance-minded, ac is made for you! Surg-ovant power wings you lls and highways with ease... moves you in sports-car nimble. And it is just as superbly right if your first concern is comfort! Pontiac is so big, so solidly built, so steady, smooth and quiet that you travel all kinds of roads as in your favorite armchair—exactly as easy and relaxed. Come in and try it—it's easy to own a king-size Pontiac. A price the lowest and our liberal Tempered Presdwood, holding the panels, screen sides together, with C-clamps and following a pattern with a coping, keyhole or band saw. Slightly round the edges with a file or sandblock. Reflector-type bolts used for car licenses serve as eyes and reflect the light from passing cars. The numbers are sawed from the Tempered Presdwood and glued to each side of the cutout. Two wooden stakes, shaped from 1 by 2-inch lumber, are laid between the two cutouts and fastened with screws applied through holes drilled in the hardboard. Paint Scottie in appropriate colors, first using a primer. Push the stakes into the ground, and your new house number will be in service. All the materials needed are available at lumber yards. Mirror Door Adds Charm to Room Conveniently placed next to a vanity nook, the ponderosa pine mirror door shown above adds a gracious note to bedroom decor. Paneled doors are made in economical stock sizes and designs for both interior and exterior use. Their delicate surface lines catch the light and throw shadows to create texture, which supplies a feeling of home-like warmth and comfort. Paneled doors appeal to build- Here is the spot to learn what joyous motoring is all about—the wheel of a Pontiac! You're performance-minded, Pontiac is made for you! Surging power wings you call and highways with ease... moves you in sports-car nimble handling America's sound performer. And it is just as superbly right if your first concern is comfort! Pontiac is so big, so solidly built, so steady, smooth and quiet that you travel all kinds of roads as in your favorite armchair—exactly as easy and relaxed. Come in and try it—it's easy to own a king-size Pontiac. A price near the lowest and our liberal deal make that a certainty! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC KHAM PONTIAC Heim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2857 Conveniently placed next to a vanity nook, the ponderosa pine mirror door shown above adds a gracious note to bedroom decor. Paneled doors are made in economical stock sizes and designs for both interior and exterior use. Their delicate surface lines catch the light and throw shadows to create texture, which supplies a feeling of home-like warmth and comfort. Paneled doors appeal to builders who want to give a luxury note to the appearance of new houses, and they are equally well suited to remodeling of older homes. ORANGEW 4 & 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA nothing down for W except costs & impounds Featuring an array of fabulous advantages such as: Hush Model Waste King Pulverators, Colored Bathro Fixtures, Individual Stall Showers, Sliding Glass Doors, Paved Terraces, Thermostatically-Controlled Forced Air Heating, TV Outlets, Fibreglass Insulation, Lots of closets, lots of room, plus many other luxury features. Another W. E. ROBERTSON CO. Development REAL ESTATE Proper Application Needed For Roof to Give Long Life Proper application is necessary to insure that asphalt shingles, the most popular roofing material for homes, will give the long-term satisfaction of which they are capable. Manufacturer's instruction sheets, which are packaged with roofing at the factory, tell what proper application is. They explain how to prepare the roof deck, how to carry out preliminary steps such as application of an "eaves flashing strip," how to place the shingles, and how to fasten them securely. Instruction sheets are based on many years of practical experience and laboratory research, conducted by individual manufacturers as well as by the National Bureau of Standards and other research and testing organizations. Manufacturers publish instruction sheets because it is to their own vital interest to have their products give good performance through proper application. Although home-owners do not do their own roofing application, instruction sheets are of value to them because the sheets serve as a guide by which the owner can determine if he is getting an application job as good as the material he has bought. Asphalt Shingles Applied On Top of Old Material A way to save money in putting a new roof on a house is to apply asphalt shingles on top of the old roofing. This can be done in most cases. It saves the expense of fearing the wormout material off. Another advantage is that the appreciable insulation value of the old roof is retained. The overall roof covering is thicker than if the new material were laid directly on the roof deck. Sometimes, the old roof must be reconditioned to serve as a sound nailing base for the new asphalt roofing. This is done by replacing rotten shingles, splitting curled shingles and nailing their In this testing machine, called a weather-ometer, asphalt shingles are put under an intense ultra-violet light, which compresses a year's sunlight into a few days. Pressure-driven jets of water are used to simulate rain. Treatment Preserves Exterior Woodwork Woodwork manufacturers combine the best qualities of nature and science by treating ponderosa pine exterior doors and windows with a water repellent preservative in accordance with standards of the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association, Inc. The preservative effectively reduces shrinking and checking of wood during dry weather, and during wet weather it retards swelling and warming. Treated Presdwood, holding the screen sides together, with and following a pattern coping, keyhole or band tightly round the edges with sandblock. otor-type bolts used for car serve as eyes and reflect from passing cars. The are sawed from the Tem-resswood and glued to each cutout. Wooden stakes, shaped from lumber, are laid be- two cutouts and fastened news applied through holes in the hardboard. Paint appropriate colors, first primer. Push the stakes ground, and your new member will be in service. Materials needed are avail- number yards. Treatment Preserves Exterior Woodwork Woodwork manufacturers combine the best qualities of nature and science by treating ponderosa pine exterior doors and windows with a water repellent preservative in accordance with standards of the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association, Inc. The preservative effectively reduces shrinking and checking of wood during dry weather, and during wet weather it retards swelling and warping. Treated doors and windows are less likely to stick, and paint is less likely to blister. only YOU can put the SAVE in SAVING Savings placed with us enjoy many advantages ... they're SAFE they're INSURED and they EARN FUNDS PLACED WITH US BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH RECEIVE EARNINGS FROM THE FIRST 3½% Our Current Interest Rate YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 heap big home buy in FULLERTON PREVIEW SHOWING... ORANGEWOOD ESTATES 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS thing down for VETS from $57 MONTH princ. & ind. GOOD TERMS FOR NON-VETS NOW TO GO: From Los Angeles drive out to the end of the Santa Ana Freeway to Pioneer Blvd. Turn south on Pioneer to Firestone Blvd. Then east on Firestone to Orangethorpe, just 2½ miles east of Firestone on Orangethorpe, just beyond South Nicholas Ave. Look for the Indian Signs!