anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-14
Searchable text
County
Jim Duncan — Editor
Cypress Missionary Society Installs Officers; Mrs. Jeff Davis, President
The newly elected officers of the Garnet Howard Chapter of the Naxarene Foreign Missionary Society were installed at the group's meeting recently.
The Rev. William D. Howard, pastor of the church, installed the officers in an impressive ceremony. Those taking office were Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman; Mrs. Leon Ferguson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Melvin Callahan, secretary; Mr s. Dave Bock, treasurer; Mrs. Noxie Stearns, superintendent of study; and Mrs. William Troutman, superintendent of publicity.
Following the installation of the elective officers, the officers who had been appointed at a recent meeting of the executive board, were then installed by Rev. Howard. Those taking over the new chairmanship duties for the year were: Mmes. William Howard, devotional; box work, Dorothy Deney; membership, M r s. Irene Rhodes; prayer and fasting. Mrs. Walter Allen; "Other Sheep", Mrs. Loren Killen; standard of efficiency, Mrs. Herbert Orban; alabaster box, Mrs. J. A. McCoy; music, Mrs. J. T. Thrower; relief and retirement, Mrs. N. L. Chapman; Indian Fund, Mrs. Stanley Martin; Medical Missions, Mrs. L. E. Matthew; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise Garland; National Workers, Mrs. Lois Spicer; educational, Mrs. Thelma Thomas;
convention were given by Mrs. L. E. Matthew, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. J. T. Thrower, Mrs. Dave Bock, and Mrs. Noxie Stearns.
Following the convention reports, plans for the year were discussed and the group decided to hold their friendship dinner in July at Athy's Diner in Anaheim. Mrs. Davis urged all members to turn in the names of their guests for the dinner to her as soon as possible so that place card could be made and an accurate number of dinner reservations could be made for the evening of July 13.
Mrs. Stearns explained the new reading books of the year, giving the title of each book and telling the group a few interesting details which would be found in the book. The news study book will be about the work of the missionaries in India and Mrs. Howard gave an interesting study which was taken from the book. In her study she told of the type of work done by the people of India, their educational facilities, transportation, and graduation Will Mark End of Era
STANTON Tomorrow evening will mark the end of an era for Magnolia school, when 29 candidates for graduation march down the aisle to take their places on the stage. The class will be the last to receive their eighth grade diplomas from Magnolia school.
Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal, will present the class for graduation as she has for many years in the past. Diplomas will be awarded by Charles E. Bever, president of the board of trustees.
Commencement speaker will be R. Kenton Wines, principal of the new Western Junior High school, slated for opening in September, to which Magnolia will be sending her future seventh and eighth grade students.
Reveal Legion Award Winners
One of the high points of the evening will come when winners of the American Legion awards are announced, this news kept entirely secret until the moment of presentation. The award honors two boys and two girls, based on their scholastic and citizenship records. Presentation will be made by a representative of Anaheim American Legion Post No. 172.
Special awards will be made by Mrs. Martha Raymond, class instructor.
Invocation by Maureen Strong will be followed by color ceremonies conducted by Seiji Kodama. Jack Myers will direct the national anthem.
Welcome, class history and reading of the Class Will by Jack Bohan, Carlene Moore and Cecilia Tikker, respectively, will precede musical selections by a vocal sexette. Girls participating in this phase of the program include Mary allen, Julia Beeman, Yvonne Cole, Claudia McInotsh, Sharon Sandersfeld and
Following the installations, Mrs. Davis, chairman, explained the duties of the different chairmen and each month one or two chairmen will give a five-minute talk on the work that is being done by missionaries in their departments. Information will be obtained from the "Other Sheep", the monthly magazine of the group, or the Herald of Holiness, a weekly publication of the Church of the Nazarene.
The group met in the lovely backyard of the home of Mrs. Loren Killen, 5592 Bishop St., and opened the meeting with group singing. Following the prayer, Mrs. William Howard led the group in an interesting devotional of the evening.
Several of the members attended the annual district convention of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society which was held in Santa Ana on May 1 and reports of the Mrs. Stearns explained the new reading books of the year, giving the title of each book and telling the group a few interesting details which would be found in the book. The news study book will be about the work of the missionaries in India and Mrs. Howard gave an interesting study which was taken from the book. In her study she told of the type of work done by the people of India, their educational facilities, transportation, and of some of the schools which are taught by our missionaries.
At the close of the evening the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Denney and Mrs. Killen, served homemade ice cream, which was topped with fresh strawberries, cookies, punch, and coffee to Mmes. Betty White-side, Herbert Orban, Thelma Thomas, William Howard, Raymond Healy, Irene Rhodes, Lewis Matthew, Barbara McGinnis, Merle Sutton, Della Calkins, M. Dyer, Leon Ferguson, Ethel Thomas, Louse Garland, Pearl Thrower, Walter Allen, Claude Fortune, William Troutman, Noxie Stearns, Dave Bock, Melvin Callahan, Jeff Davis and Miss Gayle McCoy; Laura Killen, mother-in-law of the hostess, and the Rev. William Howard and Loren Killen.
The group has changed their meeting date to the second Tuesday of each month and the next meeting will be held on July 13 at Athy's Diner in Anaheim.
Welcome, class history and reading of the Class Will by Jack Bohan, Carlene Moore and Cecilia Tikker, respectviely, will precede musical selections by a vocal sexette. Girls participating in this phase of the program include Mary allen, Julia Beeman, Yvonne Cole, Claudia McIntosh, Sharon Sandersfeld and Maureen Strong. Other musical features will include a piano solo by Garry Burke and the class song, Mrs. Evelyn Holmes, directing.
List Candidates
Graduation candidates are Mary Lee Allen, Julia Beeman, Jack Bohan, William Brooks, class president; Garry Burke, Yvonne Cole, Philip Cooper, Patricia Conatser; Ronnie Freck, vice president; Robert Galusha, Sieji Kodama, Kenneth Kubota, Glenn Lassley, James McCabe, Claudia McIntosh.
Joel Monroe, Carlene Moore, Rodger Morris, Jack Myers, Daisy Nakamura, Wilma Jean Neher, John Newburn, Yoko Ohara, treasurer; Sharon Sandersfeld, class secretary; Clydene Steelman, Maureen Strong, Chiye ko Sumi, Cecilia Tikker and Joe Williams.
Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results
Storage with BEKINS Costs Less Than You Think!
Than You Think!
Here's why...
Bekins specialists group your furnishings compactly to minimize storage space required. Bekins rates for this space are surprisingly moderate — even for long periods. And Bekins Standards of Storage Care in company owned buildings, provide better continuous protection for your investment in home furnishings. Wherever you live, Bekins moving, storage, packing, and shipping service is convenient to your home. Phone Bekins for full particulars without obligation.
KEYSTONE 5-6056
Anaheim
LAMBERT 5-1144
Fullerton
KIMBERLY 3-9261
2510 N. Main Street, Santa Ana
OFFICES OR AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES
NEUTRON Will end of Era
Tomorrow evening the end of an era for school, when 29 candi-duation march down take their places on the class will be the their eighth grade in Magnolia school.
Lou Maxwell, prin- present the class for she has for many past. Diplomas will Charles E. Bever, the board of trustees, present speaker will be names, principal of the Junior High school, ening in September, magnolia will be sending seventh and eighth classes.
Neal Collins, Marie Armado Costillo Recite Wedding Vows at Capilla de San Antonio Chapel
Reciting their vows at Capilla de San Antonio Chapel in Anaheim, Neal Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, 9771 South Walker St., Cypress, recently took as his bride, Miss Marie Armade Costille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Barron of Fullerton.
In the chapel, decorated with white flowers, Rev. A. Casebeer, pastor of the First Christian church of Anaheim, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a nylon tafetta dress with red and white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. The groom wore a grey suit. The bride's mother chose a beige suit with a gladiola corsage and Mrs. Collins wore a red and grey silk dress with matching stole, and also, a gladiola corsage.
Among others present at the wedding, besides the parents of the young couple, were Michael and Noel Dean Collins, brothers of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the cere- mony, a family reception was held at the home of the bride's parents with a complete wedding supper served to the members of both families with the traditional three-tiered wedding-cake as table centerpiece.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Collins went to Catalina Island for their honeymoon. Both are graduates of Anaheim Union High School and the bridegroom is employed as a carpenter with a contractor in Garden Grove.
The newlyweds are at home in Pullerton a 341 Commonwealth Ave., Apartment A.
News From the City of Buena Park
Betta Jo Smith
Phone Lawrence 2-2705
Ellis "Wick" Hale, Guy Tester, Russell Knott, James Nelson, and Paul Kroesen were elected to serve as directors on the Buena Park Chamber of 'commerce board last week. The men will serve for a term of three years, according to John H. Erwin, president.
Nomination of officers was held by the American Legion Post 354, Buena Park, at a recent meeting and Monte Inskeep was nominated as commander of th post.
Frank Walsh was nominated as first vic - commander, Bryce Sutherland and Jack Estlick as second vice - commander, Bob Sharp, Gene Blum, John Corales and Max McCarry as sergeant - at Party Honors Given Last Eighth Grade to Graduate at Magnolia
STANTON — Saturday a p was given to the last eighth grade to be graduated from Magna school. The affair was held in Lions clubhouse with parental charge. Hosts and hostesses p ning and chaperoning the p were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong. Charles Morris, Mrs. John Bo and Mrs. Verner Neher.
Games were Who Am I? Wh in the Egg?, Gum Unwrapping lay, Balloons, and Musical Chai with awards going to the win- and losers in each game.
A scroll with names of graduat was the table centerpiece with dogs, cake, and punch served. ly member of the class unabl attend was Patricia Conatser.
Present were Mary Lee Al John Bohan, William Brooks, Cory Burke, Yvonne Cole, Phi Cooper, Julia Beeman, Rona Freck, Robert Galuaha, Kenn Kubota, Seiji Kodama, Glenn Lley, James McCabe, Claudia Intosh, Joel Monroe, Carle Modre, John Myers, Rodger Morris, Daisy Nakamura,.Will Jean Neher, John Newburn, Y Ohara, Sharon Sanderafeld, O dene Steelman, Maureen Str Cheyeko Sumi, Cecilia Tikker,
seph Williams, and Mr. and M Al Raymond.
YOUR FIRST OF THE WI
Nomination of officers was held by the American Legion Post 354, Buena Park, at a recent meeting and Monte Inskeep was nominated as commander of th post. Frank Walsh was nominated as first vic - commander, Bryce Sutherland and Jack Estlick as second vice - commander, Bob Sharp, Gene Blum, John Corales and Max McCarry as sergeant - at arms, Walter Saffel as finance officer, Father Frederick Kass as chaplain, Fred R. Dukes as historian, Jim Medders, Verne Tillesen and Tobey Webber were nominated for the executive committee. Election of officers will be June 15. Further nominations may be made at that time.
The Girl Scout court of awards was held at Lindbergh school, recently with 175 women and children attending.
Brownie Troop 79, led by Mrs. Ted Westreicher, conducted the flag ceremony. Troop 16, led by Mrs. Perry Lewman, led in the Brownie promise and Mrs. Eugene Webber's Troop 4 led in the singing of the Brownie song.
Girls advancing from the fourth to fifth grades in school participated in the Fly - Up ceremony. They were Brownies in Troop 27, led by Mrs. A. L. Lary; Troop 65, led by Mrs. H. E. Seguine; and girls in Troop 57, led by Mrs. W. F. Whalen. Each one was given a welcome and pinned by Girl Scouts of Troops 43, 19, and 29.
Mrs. R. C. Smith's Brownie Troop 116 also participated in the ceremony by making an archway for the girls to pass under as they "flew up".
Awards were announced for members of Girl Scout Troop 43, led by Mrs. Otto Pike, Troop 29, led by Mrs. Lyle Vines, and Troop 19, led by Mrs. Robert DuBois.
Service pins and emblems were
HILGENFELD MORTUARY
Faithful, Courteous, Service
120 E. Broadway, Anaheim
PHONE KE 5-4105
What's NEW
HILGENFELD MORTUARY
Faithful, Courteous, Service
120 E. Broadway, Anaheim
PHONE KE 5-4105
What's NEW in office typewriters?
...this is!
NEW Instant-Set Margins automatic, accurate, fast!
NEW Touch responsive, feather-light!
NEW "Write" clean, clear, uniform!
NEW Keylever Action speed where it counts!
This all-new Smith-Corona "Eighty-Eight" Secretarial is engineered for tireless touch, effortless speed and action.
Try it! In your own office...
Smith-Corona
Tiernan's
902 North Main KI 2-2365
BAKED BEANS
2 27 oz CANE 35¢
ELNA BRAND
TOMATOES
2 NO. 2½ CANS 25¢
NO LIQUOR SOLD
ALPHA BETA
First in Foods
1275
EAST CENTER STREET
BOTH STORES OPEN
Stanton News
Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053
Sunday evening was the final in a series of teacher training courses at Stanton Community church. The series was under the guidance of BIOLA (Bible Institute of Los Angeles) instructors.
Centralia graduation exercises tomorrow evening will be followed by the eighth grade party at Buena Park. Commencement hour is 8 p.m., according to Glenn Dysinger, school principal.
Magnolia commencement is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Twenty nine student candidates will be presented for graduation.
Savanna school will hold graduation exercises Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. R. Kenton Wines is commencement speaker and Dr. Charkes L. Feinberg, Stanton Community church pastor, will offer invocation.
Magnolia Kindergarten promotional exercises have been slated for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. This traditional program, which has become one of the most popular events in the school's activities, features the presentation of promotional certificate to each of the "first grade candidates". Clerk of the board of trustees, Edmund Cook, will make the presentation.
Community church boys' softball team has a game scheduled for Tuesday evening at La Palma Park. Time scheduled is 8:30.
Ladies Power Hour is Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Stanton Community church. All members and friends are extended a hearty welcome at each of these weekly meetings.
Community church members traveled to Calvary Church at Santa Ana Sunday evening for a "sing" following Stanton evening services.
DR. C. M. O'BRIEN
Palmer Specific Chiropractor
KE. 5-7839
502 E. Center Anaheim
GENERATOR?
For repairs or for generator exchange
ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRIC
904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE 5-4427
OF THE WEEK SUPER SPECIAL
KING'S DELIGHT SLICED
PEACHES
NO. 2½
CAN
19¢
THESE ARE
JUST A FEW OF
THE MANY ITEMS
FEATURED
MON·TUE·WED
JUNE
14 15 16
ALPHA BETA SELECT ALWAYS TENDER!
SERVE WITH BACON
BABY
BEEF LIVER 49¢ lb.
ALPHA BETA Trimm'd-Ritual BEEF
SUGAR CURED
BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED BEEF 59¢ lb.
SLICED BONELESS VERY LEAN
PORK LOINS 5 oz.
VACUUM PACKED 49¢
KENTUCKY WONDER LONG
SLICED BONELESS VERY LEAN
PORK LOINS 5 oz. VACUUM PACKED 49¢
KENTUCKY WONDER LONG
GREEN BEANS
TENDER-CRISP! SNAPPY FRESH!
2 VOB. 25¢
GEBHART'S
CHILI POWDER 3 oz. 37¢
MEDIUM SIZE
POND'S COLD CREAM 55¢
LISTERINE ANTIZYME
TOOTHPASTE 59¢
IN AEROSOL BOMB
FLIT FLY SPRAY 79¢
40 OZ. PACKAGE
VOGUE DETERGENT 41¢
TH STORES IN ANAHEIM
OPEN SUNDAY
510
WEST CENTER
STREET