anaheim-gazette 1950-05-23

Social and Club Activities Circuval at White Temple Tomorrow night the high school and college groups of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the White Temple Methodist church will hold a gigantic circuval in the basement of the church. This is the second of four major events planned by the young people to raise money to pay their expenses to summer camps and institutes. The Circuval is a cross between a carnival and a circus. There will be side-shows featuring all types of vaudeville and movie entertainment. There will be decorated booths containing all sorts of skill-games, humorous stunts, and sweets for sale. Finally, at 9 o'clock, there will be a gigantic closing show at which merchandise prizes donated by the youths themselves will be given away. All profits go to the youth fund to send young people to summer camps and institutes in the mountains. The circuval opens at 6:30 and runs until 9:30 p.m. The public is invited. Omit the dessert at home and bring the whole family for sweets and for the time of your life. May Parish Group Honors Mothers The Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church, held a Mother and Daughter Banquet last Thursday evening, in the church dining room. May Parish Group Honors Mothers The Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church, held a Mother and Daughter Banquet last Thursday evening, in the church dining room. Mrs. E. W. Kind, vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. R. Walker. The welcome was given by Mrs. Kind, with responses by Miss Phyllis Rogers. Mrs. Margaret Buttree presented a group of her students in a program as follows: Joe and Jan Critchfield, in a duo piano number, Mamie Hodges, in a reading, Edward Fink, piano solo, Dorothy Bovee, reading, James Pearson and Ann Betts, duo piano number, Phyllis Kirchman and Mary Lee Holiday, duo pianos, and Janet Larson in a piano solo. Mrs. Ruth Thomason lead the group singing of folk songs. Mrs. Howard Congdon was program chairman for the evening in the absence of Mrs. L. E. Middleton. Hostesses at the beautifully appointed tables were: Mrs. Warren Hodges, chairman; Mrs. O. W. Eager, Mrs. W. P. McCleister, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. C. W. Graybeal, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Glenn Kunz, Mrs. D. R. Lehmer, Mrs. Burt Morley, Mrs. A. E. Bourne, Mrs. H. J. Botts, Mrs. E. V. Hill, Mrs. Marion Pickel, Mrs. Page Vincent and Mrs. E. L. Paddock, all members of the May Parish Group. Nurse Society Recruits Aides The California Society of Public Health Nurses will hold a lay membership recruit luncheon on Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jessie Hayden, 14502 Jefferson St., Midway City. The speaker will be Miss Ruth W. Hay, professor of public health nursing, University of North Carolina, subject, "Lay Participation for Public Health Nursing." Mrs. Gladys Hardman, CSOP-HN, president, urges members to recruit as many representative lay members as possible. She suggests that chairmen of health in various county or community organizations who are interested in health and welfare projects would make excellent lay members. Miss Kate Rea chairman of the The speaker will be Miss Ruth W. Hay, professor of public health nursing, University of North Carolina, subject, "Lay Participation for Public Health Nursing." Mrs. Gladys Hardman, CSOP-HN, president, urges members to recruit as many representative lay members as possible. She suggests that chairmen of health in various county or community organizations, who are interested in health and welfare projects, would make excellent lay members. Miss Kate Rea, chairman of the lay committee, urges that at least two or three lay members from each high school district be brought to the May 24 meeting. If the prospective members can not attend, she urges the names and addresses be brought to her at 224 E. Broadway. Marywood Group To Give Musicale Senior music students at Marywood Central Catholic High School will present a program Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m. as follows: Concerto in A Major, Mozart; First Movement. First piano, Ann Marie Luis; Second Plano, Caroline Schumacher. German Dance No. 3, Beethoven; Kemmenol Ostrow, Rubenstein, Georgia Anne Grupe. Prayer, Hasselmans; Harp, Maralee Hostettler. Dream of Love No. 3, Liszt; Hungarian, MacDowell, Caroline Schumacher. Nocturne in E Minor, Chopin; Scherzo Op. 31, Chopin; Ann Marie Luis. Belleve Me, Cheshire; Harp, Maralee Hostettler. Concerto in A Minor, Schumann. First Movement. First piano, Georgia Anne Grupe; Second plano, Mary Lawrence. Friends of the Sisters and students of Marywood are cordially invited. west of 23rd st. at Huntington Beach. Johnson and two sailors who were riding in the car were injured. Nation's Water Shortage Blamed On War, Politics PHILADELPHIA (E)—The war and politics were blamed today for the nation's widespread water shortages. Such was the view expressed by several experts attending the American Water Works association convention which is trying to help American cities get all the pure water they need. Summing up a widely held opinion midway of the five-day meeting, Harry E. Jordan of New York, association secretary, put it this way in an interview: "Actually, as will be explained many times at the convention, there is no water shortage. The real shortage is getting water to the people. "The major cause of this situation was the war," he said. "Water works projects suffered during the war years, because required materials were hard to get or could not be obtained at all. "But another factor in our failure to keep water supply abreast the growth of population lies in administrative faults and neglect at local levels. Here we find that administrative officials all too often do not press for the development of water work which have been reckless engineers. Why is it no doubt because aren't considered pedient." "The urgency of the indicatd by the faction and more American to the cities. This transition from rural ing makes it increase sary for us to put water systems in pre and that means look..." NO CASH 2½ O'KEEFE & MERRITT APARTMENT HOUSE RANGE Four top burners with automatic lighting. Tilt-top for easy cleaning. Automatic oven control. Full size $10950 oven and broiler..... NO CASH DOWNI 2½ YEARS TO PAY! WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE Full 8-inch range with broiler and large storage compartment. White porcelain top. Only... $14950 NO CASH DOWNI 2½ YEARS TO PAY! Wedgewood Style Setter Complete automatic lighting; has warming-serving shelf, hidden lamp. Griddle and sig. nal clock INCLUDED... $21150 NO CASH DOWNI 2½ YEARS TO PAY! WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE Full 9-inch range with broiler and large storage compartment. 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