anaheim-gazette 1946-05-16

Thursday, May 16, 1948 Do-Nut Shop Opens On Lemon Street Spooners Do-Nuts, a modern shop serving doughnuts, coffee and fountain drinks and jointly owned and operated by Paul E. and Taze B. Spooner, had its initial opening here Saturday at 114 S. Lemon street. Sporting a clever neon sign over the door to attract passersby, the inside of the shop is clean and inviting. Doughnuts will be made on the spot by modern methods, making them available and fresh for local fanciers of the hole-in-one pastry, the new owners said this week. "Our modern production methods, plus old established building procedure, will give you A HOME of lasting beauty, simplicity and distinction." ONE, TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS Certified Plan-Cut Building Co. 204 N. Highland, Fullerton Phone 139-J Better Designs Better Materials Better Service Less Cost Open Week Days... 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Evenings ... 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays ... 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Music Pupils of Mrs. J. O. Smith at Melrose Abbey Sunny Mrs. J. Orland Smith and her piano pupils will present the regular Sunday afternoon Music class at Melrose Abbey Chapel beginning at three o'clock. Mrs. Smith has written a more unique presentation of "A Pageant of the Seasons," a timely greeting to summer. Students participating in this number will be Janice and Jeanneane Leeper, Sharon Tramel, Irene and Barbara Ruth Spurlock, Marylyn and Carol Brier, Shirley McPeter, Mary Ann Lee, Billy Church, Martha Nell and Mary Grace Riggan, Carolyn Holly, Sharon McKerley, Arinda Whitaker, Valerie Gish, Gordon Kirk, Shirley Hayes, Katie Mobley, Paul Koentoo, Kay Boardman, Marilyn Crosswhite, Anne Stauffer and Joan Patten, with Miss Hazel B. Erickson accompanying at the console of the organ. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this musical cale. Rev. E. J. Kuemmet's Death Saturday Rev. Engelbert J. Kuemme passed away at his home at 72 North Topeka street, following prolonged illness. He was 77 years of age. Born in Germany he came to the United States sixty years ago and had lived in Anaheim for the past twenty years. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist church. He has no known relatives in this country. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of Hilgerfeld mortuary with the Rev. In conformity with the Government order, the production of Acme Beer has been reduced 30%...please drink less of it to all may enjoy some. ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q.(It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. A Supreme "Vacation Barqain" 3 GREAT SCENIC REGIONS Now that the time is here when you finally can 3 GREAT SCENIC REGIONS Now that the time is here when you finally can take a vacation trip, you'll want to choose your destination with particular care. With that thought in mind, we call your attention to the National Parks of Southern Utah—Arizona. They present a brilliant array of the world's most colorful and unusual natural beauty. And all three parks... Zion—Bryce—Grand Canyon... are so closely grouped that they may be seen as one vast scenic panorama. Fast, comfortable Union Pacific trains take you to Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. Your restful train journey will in itself be a vacation. BRYCE CANYON Nat'l Park—Utah A rainbow-hued fairyland of stone temples, castles and other Nature-carved formations fantastic beyond belief. These National Parks are open to the public June 1st. Each provides comfortable and reasonably priced guest accommodations. Mail coupon today for your free copy of illustrated folder describing these regions. The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROAD OF THE STREAMS AND THE CHALLENGERS GRAND CANYON Nat'l Park—Arizona Awe-inspiring in its immensity—13 miles wide and a mile deep—striking in color. Can be best viewed from Grand Canyon Lodge on the brink of the North Rim. ZION Nat'l Park—Utah The Great White Throne, the Temple of Sinawava, and other natural monuments, are impressive in their majesty. UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 436 W. Bluth Street, Los Angeles Telephone: TRINITY 9211 Please mail FARE copy of No. Utah-Arizona National Park descriptive folder. Name Address Town State Music Pupils of J. J. O. Smith at Melrose Abbey Sun. J. Orland Smith and her pupils will present the regisday afternoon Musical Hour at Melrose Abbey beginning at three o'clock. Smith has written a most presentation of "A Pagethe Seasons," a timely to summer. Students eating in this number will ice and Jeanneane Leeper, Tramel, Irene and Barth Spurlock, Marylyn and Brier, Shirley McPeters, Ann Lee, Billy Church, Nell and Mary Grace Rigrolyn Holly, Sharon McArinda Whitaker, Valerie Gordon Kirk, Shirley Hayes, Mobley, Paul Koentoop, Boardman, Marilyn Cros-Anne Stauffer and Joan with Miss Hazel B. Erick-companying at the console organ. Dial invitation is extended public to attend this music Saturday. Engelbert J. Kuemmet away at his home at 724 Popeka street, following a red illness. He was 75 age. In Germany he came to United States sixty years ago lived in Anaheim for the twenty years. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist church no known relatives in entry. All services were conduct-Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the chapel of Hilgenartuary with the Rev. P. ‘Ramona’ To Be Staged In Demand Encores For the first time in 19 years, two additional performances of the “Ramona” Bowl pageant, near Hemet, will be presented May 18 and 19 due to the unprecedented demand for tickets and complete sell out for the past performances it was revealed by Adrian Awan, managing supervisor of the traditional Ramona Bowl historical drama. Excluding the performances next Saturday and Sunday, more than 36,000 persons have viewed the presentation during the regularly scheduled six shows, and with the announcement of the added shows, an additional attendance of 12,000 is expected to be added to the record. Tickets for the two additional performances of the famed pageant may be obtained by calling Ramona Bowl direct or at the Southern California Music Company, Los Angeles. In addition to these ticket headquartres, more than fifty mutual ticket agencies throughout southland cities are taking orders. School Librarian President County Library Club The installation of Mrs. Ruth Smith, librarian of Anaheim Union High school, as president was observed recently when the Orange County Library club met at the Women's club house in Santa Ana for a dinner meeting. She succeeds Mrs. Mildred Field, out-going president. Additional officers installed with Mrs. Smith are vice-president, Miss Elva Haskett, children's librarian of the Anaheim Public Long, Stephen Changala, and Cutler, instructor; Fullerton: Rosedale, Emery Satler, Bob Less, Lemuel Dominguez, Easley, and H. A. Stitt, instructor and Placentia, Dallas E. Ban Mathew Manasserr, Harold Berhoff, and Walter Wood, instructor. Local FFA Team Near Top In Judging Contest Members of the Anaheim Future Farmers of America judging team participating in the contests as sponsored by the Cooperative Marketing Educational committee, the meeting being held in Los Angeles last week were in the higher brackets in the final scoring of the judging competition. The members and their instructor attending were Jerry Clabaugh, Roger Pannier, Art Bielefeld, Virgil Fast, Stanley Betz and J. H. Wilmore. The chapter from Van Nuys High school placed first with Chaffey High school at Ontario, second followed closely by Tustin, Fullerton, Lindsay, Chino, Garden Grove, Ojai, Anaheim and LaVerne. The entire program is sponsored by Calavo Growers of California, California Fruit Growers Exchange, California Walnut Growers Association, Challenge Cream and Butter Association, Poultrymen’s Cooperative Association and San Joaquin Valley Poultry Producers Association. Management details are supervised by the state Department of Agricultural Education through regional supervisors B. R. Denbigh, Harold O. Wilson and A. G. Rinn. Garden Gove members attending were Bob Galloway, Joe McKim, John Radwell, Rowland Jensen, and Bruce Martin, instructor. Tustin members were David Focht, Ledgrett Gibson, Kenneth Be Your Own PRACTITIONER Library Club The installation of Mrs. Ruth Smith, librarian of Anaheim Union High school, as president was observed recently when the Orange County Library club met at the Women's club house in Santa Ana for a dinner meeting. She succeeds Mrs. Mildred Field, out-going president. Additional officers installed with Mrs. Smith are vice-president, Miss Elva Haskett, children's librarian of the Anaheim Public library; secretary-treasurer, Miss Agnes McKenna, of the Orange county library. Of particular interest to the more than 100 club members present were the talks by Dr. Bruce R. McElderberry and Dr. Hilton P. Goss, who are on leave from Washington State college faculty. They are husband of two staff members of Santa Ana Public Library. Special guests for the meeting were the trustees of county library boards. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lylyan Mossinger and Miss Edith Hubbart, librarians of the Huntington Beach Public library and High school. Aquatics Popular With Teen-Agers The recreational swimming period for junior high school members of the Teen Canteen every Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock at the AUHS pool is proving to be a highly popular addition to the extensive youth program featured by the canteen. More than 25 boys and girls are now members of the "swim fest" since its origination two weeks ago. Plenty of lively competition and fun are reported also from the recently organized badminton classes meeting every Monday and Wednesday night in the Anaheim High school boys' gym under the direction of Richard Glover, school athletic coach and canteen advisor. With facilities for nine courts, these tournaments are automatically open to all canteen members. Pictures taken on his recent trip to Florida will be shown by Paul Nelson on Friday evening, May 17th, when the Avocado Growers association meet at the Farm Bureau building in Orange. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. A free-for-all discussion of last month's field tours of some of southern California's regional supervisors B. R. Denbigh, Harold O. Wilson and A. G. Rinn. Garden Gove members attending were Bob Galloway, Joe McKim, John Radwell, Rowland Jensen, and Bruce Martin, instructor. Tustin members were David Focht, Ledgrett Gibson, Kenneth Be Your Own PRACTITIONER By Elizabeth Fleming Brasefield A handbook on Christian Science—the Science of the Christ for the layman, and student. No extraneous dissertations. Every sentence is a mental meal. The first 8 chapters outline the development of the method of scientific right thinking, explains what a treatment is and how to treat. The book is well indexed. The nine chapters of treatments which define the handling of almost any ill or error the mortal is heir to, are without a peer. They show how anyone who sincerely wishes to can use and demonstrate his knowledge of God. Price $3.00 Postpaid—Order by Mall OR SEND POSTCARD FOR FREE FOLDER DON HALL TR. MARR. REQ. U.S.B.PAT.OF K PUBLISHER AND DISTRIBUTOR Head Office, OAKDALE, CALIF., U.S.A. SPOO DO-NUT and 114 So. L OPEN FOR BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK ZION NATL PARK D CANYON NATIONAL PARK Pictures taken on his recent trip to Florida will be shown by Paul Nelson on Friday evening, May 17th, when the Avocado Growers association meet at the Farm Bureau building in Orange. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. A free-for-all discussion of last month's field tours of some of southern California's avocado district will be held. ELECT Fred HOWSER ATTORNEY GENERAL Pledged to serve • ALL THE PEOPLE • ALL THE TIME 114 So. L OPEN FOR WE MANUFACTURE OUR DO-NUTS -- ALSO EXC COFFEE THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Come In and Get Acquain TAZE B. and PA Citrus Growers Of Southern California You are cordially invited to attend the opening of the new California Fruit Distributors packing house, at 113 East Walnut Street, Fullerton, California, tomorrow, May 18, starting at 1:30 p.m. We urge your personal inspection of our newly installed Brogdex citrus fruit processing unit at that time. REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS 18, starting at 1:30 p.m. We urge your personal inspection of our newly installed Brogdex citrus fruit processing unit at that time. REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS California Fruit Distributors SPOONER'S T and COFFEE SHOP 4 So. Lemon Street FOR BUSINESS 4 So. Lemon Street FOR BUSINESS CTURE OUR OWN ALSO EXCELLENT COFFEE E MOST EQUIPMENT Get Acquainted Complete Fountain Service *** Featuring Arden's Fancy Ice Cream AZE B. and PAUL SPOONER, Owners