anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-02

A-4—Anheim (Col.) Bulletin Saturday, May 2, 1950 Bible School Clinic Scheduled Sunday This Sunday afternoon at the hour of 2:30 to 5 p.m., Vacation Bible School teachers of the United Evangelical, Evangelical, and American Lutheran Churches will assemble at Grace Lutheran Church. These teachers will receive instruction on the total Vacation Bible School program as well as in the various departments. This year the lesson material is a series on the Apostle's Creed, entitled, "We Believe." CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE "Ernest Holmes, Founder" SANTA ANA SUNDAY, 11 A.M. 37 E. McFadden DR. CRAIO CARTER, MINISTER ANAHEIM ASSISTANCE LEAGUE 10:30 Wednesday How Christian Science Heals A TV SERIES FOR EVERYONE "Overcoming Reversals in Business" KABC CHANNEL 7 1:00 P.M. MAY 3rd Can Your Child Read? We specialize in 3 R’s. Our pupils develop unusual reading skills. Parents testify to amazing results. Consult Us Before Enrolling Your Child KINDERGARTEN THRU 6th GRADE. FULL DAY SESSIONS Qualified Teachers Traasportation Low Tuition CENTRAL BAPTIST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8745 Magnolia, Anaheim Phone JA 7-2205 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH We specialize in 3 R's. Our pupils develop unusual reading skills. Parents testify to amazing results. Consult Us Before Enrolling Your Child KINDERGARTEN THRU 6th GRADE. FULL DAY SESSIONS Qualified Teachers Traasportation Low Tuition CENTRAL BAPTIST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8745 Magnolia, Anaheim Phone JA 7-2205 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (American Lutheran Church) 700 W. South St. KE 5-5020 Harry F. Steif, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 8:11 and 10:45 A.M.—The Challenge of Faith No. 3 of the Series— "COMMUNICATING WITH GOD" 9:30 A.M.—Congregation at Study GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 9148 West La Palma, Anaheim Rev. Bob Owen, Pastor Phone JA 7-7200 9:45 A.M. Sun. Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Service 5 P.M. Jet Cadets 6:30 Adult Study 7:30 P.M. Gospel Service MIDWEEK SERVICE, THURSDAY 7:30 P.M. "AFFILIATED WITH CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES First Church of Christ, Scientist 918 M. CITRON 11:00 A.M. SUBJECT: "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Ages 9 to 20 and 11:00 a.m. Ages to 9 Church Services 11 a.m. Infants Cared For Reading Room Open Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. except Sunday 105 S. Clementine All Are Welcome Announcing: A New Series of Sermons By REV. ROBERT SCHULLER TRIUMPH OVER INNER Armin Heying Works Shown Larry Macaray, formerly of heim, and now chairman of Arts at Torrance High School, showing of the paintings of artists recently at the hon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costanzo Hollywood Riviera. One of the featured artist Armin Heying of Anaheim, brushed Western painter whose art scenes contain breathful colors. Macaray is making plans to in Europe and Russia this summer Much of his time will be spent taking notes and sketchings. He cover Denmark, Germany, Poland, Austria, Italy, England and Scotland. Edward Everett Edward Everett Horton played in every state of the except three. One, of course Alaska. The other two, obv are Wyoming and North Dane He is now invading California the nth time in the comedy er, "Not in the Book," under guidance of Gilbert Miller, Sharek and Randolph Hale. ing the marquee with him at Ritz Theatre is Reginald O'Neill. Edward Everett Horton born in Brooklyn and tried low his father's footsteps journalist on the old New Herald. He took a course at humbia University, but left way for a job as chorus boy "Newlyweds and their Baby delightful but undistinguished social comedy which also includes another hoofer named W Berry. His first acting assignment with Louis Mann in, "A Stood Still" and "Elevating band," in which he also o as stage manager. Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly in June Announcement of a four-sembly of Jehovah's Witness Southern California was made John R. Witkowski, presiding Ister of the Anaheim congregation He said it will be held at Announcing: A New Series of Sermons By REV. ROBERT SCHULLER TRIUMPH OVER INNER TENSION In Five Chapters THIS SUNDAY—CHAPTER ONE "Real Help for Nervous People" MAY 10—CHAPTER NO. 2 "Sleep Soundly Every Night" MAY 17—CHAPTER NO. 3 "An Amazing Solution to Financial Worry" MAY 24—CHAPTER NO. 4 "Deliverance From Emotional Distress" MAY 31—CHAPTER NO. 5 "How to Handle Your Worst Enemy" You May Hear These Messages at 9:30 A.M. in the Chapel 10241 CHAPMAN AVE., GARDEN GROVE or at 11 A.M. in the DRIVE-IN CHURCH, ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATER Santa Ana Freeway at Chapman Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly in June Announcement of a four-sembly of Jehovah's Witness Southern California was made by John R. Witkowski, presiding lister of the Anaheim Congregation He said it will be held at Mar Fairgrounds, San Diego 4-7. Plans were set in more members of the local congregation for all to be in attendance important Bible conference kowski said. "The Del Mar grandstand adjacent buildings will be formed into a giant place ship for the four day assembly Witkowski stated, "withpected attendance of 20,000 Southern California." He added that there would be of 34 assemblies through Rev. Earl Kernahan To Speak on Family "Orange County poses problems when it comes to strong happy families. The munity in which we live also special advantages to fares says the Rev. Earl Kernahan will talk about both the p and the advantages in his for the first Sunday in month. His sermon topic, be 8:45 and 11 a.m. service morning, First Methodist 305 E. Broadway, is "My Family!" "Praise, O Praise Our King" by Wilkes will be the Youth Choir at the ship service. The Chanc will sing at the second service, "We Come Unto thers' God", by Mueller. PRESENTATION OF GIFTS — For their "devotion to duty" square dance experts, Frank "Pop" Dunkle and "Texas Jim" Enloe are presented with gifts of western belts and collar tips by Lions Bob Wetzler, (left) and Clyde "Trigger" Martin, (extreme right). Both Dunkle and Enloe have devoted each Tuesday evening over the past 12 weeks to give instruction and call for the square dance school sponsored by the Anaheim Lions club under Wetzler's direction. Completion of the course and graduation took place last night at the Ben Franklin school auditorium. (Ahuck Photo) Anaheim LULACS Annual Regional Club In an atmosphere of friendliness and brotherhood, the 13th Annual Regional Council of the League of United American Citizens was held at the Anaheim LULAC Council 316. The event was held at the ter's Hall. Regional Governor Casas, chairman, immediate the business session under A roll call of councils following cities represented heim, Fullerton, Orange, tia, Santa Ana, Stanton, Los Angeles, Pasadena, briel, Corona, Ontario, and the newest council Los Angeles. The chairman appointed special committee to select LAC regional man and w the year, and a resolutio mittee. Luncheon was set at 12 p.m. by women of the Council. At the afternoon business nominations for the regional governor were Garcia, Stanton Council Mejia, Corona Councel named, with Nash Garcelected. Mel Jurado, Fullerton was awarded the high LULAC regional Man-of-The honor of Woman-off was bestowed upon Mrs Delgadillo, Pasadena Councel It was announced that Council receiving the vote the 1960 regional Conver. At the banquet Cruz introduced the following Mayor A. J. Schutte of Hawaiian Village Recreation Club Schedules Many Activities For Family Participation From Hawaiian Village Recreation Club, where the members are concentrating on 1959 season of sports, comes news of the newly organized Swim Conference, with the local club to participate. Swim practice has been resumed each Saturday at the club, which is located on N. Brookhurst with Mrs. Bob Murrell and Bob Brooke representatives for the conference aiding in the workouts for the children. Selection of the swim team for the club will be made later, it was stated. To meet the costs for the team, parents of the club are sponsoring a dancing party on May 9, the proceeds to go toward the purchase of swim suits and entry fees. Two women’s volleyball teams are functioning at the club. They entered in the Orange County Women’s League. Captains of the volleyball program are Mrs. Rich Robison, Mrs. Ralph Doyle and Mrs. Jim Jones. Men and women of the club also organized to bowl in a mixed league which had its innovation on April 20. Mrs. Robert Davies is in charge of this activity. For persons who prefer more sedentary sports, there are games of bridge, and chess arranged at the poolside of the club. Planning stages are the new and exciting improvements to the club premises. These include extension of building, cementing the volleyball court, storage building, a fireplace, water slide and shuffle board courts. Edward Everett Horton Back in State for New Play Edward Everett Horton has lived in every state of the Union except three. One, of course, is Kaka. The other two, obviously Wyoming and North Dakota. He is now invading California for fourth time in the comedy thrill—"Not in the Book," under the influence of Gilbert Miller, Henry Kek and Randolph Hale. Sharpe the marquee with him at the Theatre is Reginald Owen. Edward Everett Horton was in Brooklyn and tried to follow his father's footsteps as a visualist on the old New York bald. He took a course at Cobla University, but left it midway for a job as chorus boy in newlyweds and their Baby,” a nightful but undistinguished musical comedy which also included other hoofer named Wallace Hery. His first acting assignment was Louis Mann in, "A Man Good Still" and "Elevating Husband," in which he also doubled stage manager. He went to Hollywood and organized his own stock company which flourished for ten years. His leading ladies were Florence Eldridge and Mary Newcomb. Nights he played theatre and in the daytime he dabbled with movies. Let it be noted that in those pre-TV days, each bill ran for ten weeks. His major pictures were, "Gay Divorcee" with Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" and the memorable "Front Page." In between picture assignments, he would become nervous, so he would return to the theatre. His greatest triumph was, "Springtime for Henry" which has been played wherever there are footlights. It is every actor's ambition to play "Hamlet." However, his desire is to play the lead role in the modern version of that classic, Arthur Miller's "Death of A Salesman." Let it be noted, too, that the president of the National Edward Everett Horton Fan Clubs is his mother, who has just passed her 99th birthday. Shovah’s Witnesses To Gather for Four-Day Assembly in June at San Diego Fairgrounds Announcement of a four-day assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses for Southern California was made by John R. Witkowski, presiding minister of the Anaheim congregation. Said it will be held at the Del Mar United States, Canada and Great Britain during the summer. The assembly theme is “Awake Ministers.” “During this time of great stress we must be awake to our responsibilities as ministers.” Witkowski stated, “We look forward to them.” Mel Jurado, Fullerton was awarded the high LULAC regional Man of The honor of Woman-of-West bestowed upon Mrs Delgadillo, Pasadena Council receiving the vote the 1960 regional convened At the banquet Cruz introduced the following Mayor A. J. Schutte of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murray Manager of Anaheim; Mrs. Paul Cook, Superintendent the Anaheim High School Anaheim’s own jockey sent national fame Alex his wife; Mr. and Mrs Stark, City Administrator of Fullerton; Councillors Mrs. Hallman of Oran Zumiga, Mayor of Stanton Mrs. Ray Pound, Maycenta; Hector Godiner first National Vice-President O’Campo, LULAC Westganizer; Frank Montoy National Vice-President LULAC and William Evangelical & Reformed FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH (United Church of Christ) 9621 Birch Ave., G. G. — LEhigh 8-8230 C. Gene Kuehl, Minister 9:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Worship & Church School Morning Worship Child Care During Services BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6441 Lincoln Ave., Phone JA 7-4778 “Missouri Synod” Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Morning Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 A.M.-10:15 Rev. Ralph F. Juengel, Pastor DIVINE SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP CHURC Ebell Club, 214 N. Helena ANAHEIM Rev. L. Elsie Byd, D.D. Dr. William J. Townsend (Assistant) MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Jehovah's Witnesses To Gather for Four-Day Assembly in June at San Diego Fairgrounds Announcement of a four-day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses for Southern California was made by John R. Witkowski, presiding minister of the Anaheim congregation. Said it will be held at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, San Diego, June 15. Plans were set in motion by members of the local congregation to all to be in attendance at this important Bible conference, Witkowski said. "The Del Mar grandstand and adjacent buildings will be transformed into a giant place of worship for the four day assembly," Witkowski stated, "with an expected attendance of 20,000 from southern California." He further added that there would be a total of 34 assemblies throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain during the summer. The assembly theme is "Awake Ministers." "During this time of great stress we must be awake to our responsibilities as ministers," Witkowski stated. "We look forward to this assembly to better qualify ourselves for the ministry and aid good-will persons to avail themselves of much needed Bible knowledge." The event will be sponsored by the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society of New York and will feature speakers from the World headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses as well as ministers from many local congregations. Department heads are expected to be named in the near future and many from the local congregation will share in the volunteer service arrangements at the assembly. All meetings will be open to the public and no collections will be taken at any time. Rev. Earl Kernahan Speak on Families "Orange County poses special problems when it comes to building strong happy families. The community in which we live also offers special advantages to families." says the Rev. Earl Kernahan. He will talk about both the problems and the advantages in his sermon for the first Sunday in family month. His sermon topic, both the 145 and 11 a.m. service Sunday morning, First Methodist Church, 55 E. Broadway, is "My God, My Family!"" "Praise, O Praise Our God and Sing" by Wilkes will be sung by the Youth Choir at the first worship service. The Chancel Choir will sing at the second worship service, "We Come Unto Our Fathers' God", by Mueller. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE. 5-5450 Clifton's Complete Sunday DINNER DELUXE 7 FULL COURSES Also a Complete Selection of A la Carte Favorites "ON THE MALL' Broadway Orange County Center Santa Ana Freeway at Euclid, Anaheim Bring the Family Phone PRospect 4-0203 Anaheim LULACS Are Hosts Unit to Annual Regional Convention Here In an atmosphere of friendliness and brotherhood, the California 16th Annual Regional Convention of the League of United Latin American Citizens was hosted by the Anaheim LULAC Council No. 16. The event was held at Carpen-ler's Hall. Regional Governor Roy Lasas, chairman, immediately got the business session under way. A roll call of councils found the following cities represented; Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Placentia, Santa Ana, Stanton, Azusa, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Gabriel, Corona, Ontario, Pomona and the newest council of South Los Angeles. The chairman appointed the special committee to select the LULAC regional man and woman of the year, and a resolutions committee. Luncheon was served at 12 p.m. by women of the hosting Council. At the afternoon business session nominations for the office of regional governor were held. Nash Garcia, Stanton Council and Zeke Mejia, Corona Council, were named, with Nash Garcia later elected. Mel Jurado, Fullerton Council, was awarded the high honor of LULAC regional Man-of-the-Year. The honor of Woman-of-the Year was bestowed upon Mrs. Dolores Delgadillo, Pasadena Council. It was announced that Pomona Council receiving the vote to host the 1960 regional convention. At the banquet Cruz Sandoval introduced the following guests: Mayor A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, Josephine Cline of Long Beach State College announces a four-day exhibition of educational toys and instructional materials produced by California Correctional Industries May 6-9 in the Curriculum Center. College librarian Charles Boorkman states the exhibit may be viewed Wednesday and Thursday 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Friday, 8-5; Saturday, 9-1. It is estimated that at least 145 different languages are spoken in the Soviet Union. Reliable Firms Clip This List—Keep It Handy—As Near as Your Phone EMERGENCY CALLS Ambulance Dial 116 Fire Dial 116 Police Dial 116 Sheriff Dial 116 ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS KE 5-9927 Installed . . $19.95 Weatherstripping, $7.95 per door-$5.50 per window installed CATES WEATHERSTRIPPING & SCREEN CO. 1251 W. Lincoln, Anaheim AUTO GLASS-PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and truck glass installed while von wait Insurance Replacement Solicited Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS AND PARTS "Nick" J. Wingert 542 S. Los Angeles St. "Jim" Wingert LYLE'S AUTO SERVICE 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PR 4-1430 (Oldsmobile Specialists) Mel Jurado, Fullerton Council, was awarded the high honor of LULAC regional Man-of-the-Year. The honor of Woman-of-the Year was bestowed upon Mrs. Dolores Delgadillo, Pasadena Council. It was announced that Pomona Council receiving the vote to host the 1960 regional convention. At the banquet Cruz Sandoval introduced the following guests: Mayor A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murdoch, City Manager of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Superintendent of the Anaheim High School District; Anaheim’s own jockey of prominent national fame Alex Maez and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, City Administrative Assistant of Fullerton; Councilman and Mrs. Hallman of Orange; Victor Zaniga, Mayor of Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pound, Mayor of Placecia; Hector Godinez, LULAC first National Vice-President; Joe O’Campo, LULAC West Coast organizer; Frank Montoya, second National Vice-President of Junior LULAC and William Stelvers. LYLE’S AUTO SERVICE 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PR 4-1430 (Oldsmobile Specialists) AUTO SALVAGE KI 2-4421 RICE USED AUTO PARTS—905 E. 2nd AUTO WRECKING—SCRAP IRON—METAL SANTA ANA BATTERIES-BRAKES KE. 5-8423 Key dealers for Delco Batteries Unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years DU BOIS AND PASCHALL 113 W. Chestnut St. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR KE. 5-8573 Complete Body Service Fender Repairing A Specialty Baked Enamel Finish Painting We Match Any Color Free Estimate JULS BODY AND PAINT SHOP 224 S. Los Angeles St. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING KE 3-4234 We Pick Up and Delivery No Charge for Estimates Serving Orange County H. T. MOORE 1440 E. Center J. A. STINSON CONSTRUCTION JA 7-1454 INCOME UNITS—COMMERCIAL REMODELING—PLANNING—DESIGN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATING 2662 LINCOLN ANAHEIM LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 We Pick Up and Delivery FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 East Center Street LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt—Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD 130 S. Lemon St. —Free Parking in Rear— KE 5-2220 LIQUOR KE. 5-4209 FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 East Center Street LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt—Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD 130 S. Lemon St. —Free Parking in Rear— KE 5-2228 LIQUOR KE. 5-4209 FORD'S DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE Sun. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Plenty of Free Parading 318 E. Center St. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. PLUMBING KE. 5-2506 Better Plumbing for Better Built Homes Since 1914 R. JOE QUAST AND SON 200 N. Los Angeles St. RADIATOR REPAIRS KE. 5-3296 Radiator Repairing, Cleaning, Recoreing We Give Blue & Gold Stamps M. G. KANNARD ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. SHEET METAL KE 5-3009 Light Industrial & Residential Gutter & Downspout KELSEY SHEET METAL Formerly at 124 W. Chartres — NOW AT 1010 E. SOUTH ST. TIRES & MUFFLER SERVICE KE 5-3400 COMPLETE MUFFLER SERVICES Latest in Pipes and Dunls We Give Blue & Gold Stamps ANAHEIM SERVICE Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. VERTICAL BLINDS KE 5-7824 See the new and different "Nylonized" verticals. Custom cornices—reds—repairs. PERMA-DRAPE DRAPERIES 721 N. Los Angeles St.