anaheim-gazette 1950-06-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON THEME 'GOD' "Exalt the Lord our God, and worship at his holy hill; for the Lord our God is holy." This verse from the Psalms will be the Golden Text of the Sunday Bible Lesson on "God" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Lesson-Sermon includes this declaration of Paul as given in his letter to the Ephesians: "There is one body and one Spirit, even as ye are called in one hope of your calling; One Lord, one faith, one baptism, One God and Father of all, who is above all, and through all, and in you all." In the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Marv Baker Eddy writes. "'Thou shalt have no other gods before me' (Exodus xx. 3.) The First Commandment is my favorite text. It demonstrates Christian Science. It incultulates the triunity of God, Spirit, Mind; it signifies that man shall have no other spirit or mind but God, eternal good, and that all men shall have one Mind." The output of iron mines in Japan in 1949 totaled 870,000 tons, an increase of 38 per cent over the previous year. Stanton Items Capt. and Mrs. Michael Kerndle of the Los Alamitos Naval air station were hosts Tuesday evening to 217 members of the Associated Chambers of Orange county, at a turkey dinner. Kenneth F. Hellyer, past president of the Anaheim Chamber, was inducted as master of ceremonies. He was accompanied by his wife, Penny. Mr. Hellyer installed the incoming officers for the 1950-51 term. Justin Kennedy, manager of the Southern Counties, Gas co., in Santa Ana was installed as president. Also seated in office were Ralph P. Maskey of Newport Beach, vice-president; Harold Pegler of Fullerton, treasurer, and the ever popular William Gallienne, whom Kennedy nicknamed "Sir William' of Huntington Beach. Edward Faulkner was named director and Herbert Howard, alternate, of Stanton. Schmid and C. E. Demarest, Fullerton branch manager of the Southern California Edison co., and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Black were Stanton guests present. Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California A rising star in the world stage, Lois Ellyn Smith,ter of Mr. and Mrs. T.Smith of 711 S. Dickle sthaps qualifies as the city oheim's best bet for top-flight dom and international reA ballerina with profeexperience among the mostleading ballet companiesandof the nation's foremostgraphers, Miss Smith preseresting in Anaheim priorturn to the theatre.In th缓iate future she probablyrejoin either Madame Miaeniska's group in HollywoodNew York City ballet. Born in Anaheim, Missgraduated from Anaheimschool in 1942.Locally shetinguished herself as a playplaying a number of recitalperformances here.A pianisershe was nine,Lois took uping only as a sideline,twith Mrs. Leonore Martin. After attending UCLA forsemester,she decided upon acting career—because,shewith a smile,"when I m wrong move at the pianobody knew.it immediately. It obviously proved achoice. "Big Break" in 1944She immediately enrolledschool of Madame Nijinskaof the famed dancer,Vasljinska; After rigoroustrainingwhich included occasional picture work,Miss Smithgbig break" In 1944wheresaid an opportunity toin the "Ballet InternationaNew York for which M LEE'S Gal Friday GARDEN GOSSIP Dollar Days at Lee's Want to know about a good deal for the whole month of July? Below, you will find a coupon that is good for $1—ONE DOLLAR—on a TEN DOLLAR purchase. All you have to do is sign it and bring it in to our nursery during JULY. Here are some suggestions that you might want to save your shekels for: a LAWN MOWER or MOWER EDGER. (We carry the PENNSYLVANIA and CLEMSON lines—the best there is.) Or how about a PORTABLE BARBEQUE? It's that time of the year, you know. Or a GOOD PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE?—Or a SPRAY GUN?—We have an ASSORTMENT of TANK SPRAYERS as well as the HAYES SPRAYERS that attach to the garden hose. Or perhaps you are one of our NEW HOME OWN- Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California to stand ready to assist the president of the United States, in the present international crisis, stating that today, history is being made and by her action, the United State's will command the respect of the entire world in the future, for her conduct. Also, that with God-fearing, rugged, experienced man like Capt Kernodle and his staff at the helm Americans can feel safe, proud and confident of their future. It is a treat to hear out the Lt. Governor when he speaks on Americanism, of which he is a living, vital example. The Santa Ana Chamber was given a beautiful set of bronze horse heads for book-ends. They had too many members present to count so the other groups gave them the prize willingly. John K. Hislop, director of public relations for the Southern district of the State Chambers of Commerce, who has an office in Los Angeles, was a special guest. The Balladeers, a male octtette directed by G. Willard Basset with Ruth Armstrong as accompanist and arranger, performed. They sang for 30 minutes and could have gone on and on had the program allowed. Their best received number was a take off on Bill Gallienne, who loves to wear loud cowboy clothes. In answer to a request made by the Stanton Chamber of Commerce to the State Road Highway office in Los Angeles some months ago, pedestrian cross walks are being painted at all intersections in the business district on Highway 39. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dillon are new residents on Hanson Manor at 7521 Thornton avenue. They moved here from 2526 E. First st., Long Beach, where Mr. Dillon is a sales representative of the Pioneer Restaurant supply. His territory is Laguna to Long Beach. Mr. Dillon's father, Fred makes his home with his son. Their son, Edwin is a sergeant in the army and graduated from Polytechnic Mrs. Julian Black were Stanton guests present. Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California to stand ready to assist the president of the United States, in the present international crisis, stating that today, history is being made and by her action, the United State's will command the respect of the entire world in the future, for her conduct. Also, that with God-fearing, rugged, experienced man like Capt Kernodle and his staff at the helm Americans can feel safe, proud and confident of their future. It is a treat to hear out the Lt. Governor when he speaks on Americanism, of which he is a living, vital example. The Santa Ana Chamber was given a beautiful set of bronze horse heads for book-ends. They had too many members present to count so the other groups gave them the prize willingly. John K. Hislop, director of public relations for the Southern district of the State Chambers of Commerce, who has an office in Los Angeles, was a special guest. The Balladeers, a male octtette directed by G. Willard Basset with Ruth Armstrong as accompanist and arranger, performed. They sang for 30 minutes and could have gone on and on had the program allowed. Their best received number was a take off on Bill Gallienne, who loves to wear loud cowboy clothes. In answer to a request made by the Stanton Chamber of Commerce to the State Road Highway office in Los Angeles some months ago, pedestrian cross walks are being painted at all intersections in the business district on Highway 39. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dillon are new residents on Hanson Manor at 7521 Thornton avenue. They moved here from 2526 E. First st., Long Beach, where Mr. Dillon is a sales representative of the Pioneer Restaurant supply. His territory is Laguna to Long Beach. Mr. Dillon's father, Fred makes his home with his son. Their son, Edwin is a sergeant in the army and graduated from Polytechnic Mrs. Julian Black were Stanton guests present. Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California to stand ready to assist the president of the United States, in the present international crisis, stating that today, history is being made and by her action, the United State's will command the respect of the entire world in the future, for her conduct. Also, that with God-fearing, rugged, experienced man like Capt Kernodle and his staff at the helm Americans can feel safe, proud and confident of their future. It is a treat to hear out the Lt. Governor when he speaks on Americanism, of which he is a living, vital example. The Santa Ana Chamber was given a beautiful set of bronze horse heads for book-ends. They had too many members present to count so the other groups gave them the prize willingly. John K. Hislop, director of public relations for the Southern district of the State Chambers of Commerce, who has an office in Los Angeles, was a special guest. The Balladeers, a male octtette directed by G. Willard Basset with Ruth Armstrong as accompanist and arranger, performed. They sang for 30 minutes and could have gone on and on had the program allowed. Their best received number was a take off on Bill Gallienne, who loves to wear loud cowboy clothes. In answer to a request made by the Stanton Chamber of Commerce to the State Road Highway office in Los Angeles some months ago, pedestrian cross walks are being painted at all intersections in the business district on Highway 39. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dillon are new residents on Hanson Manor at 7521 Thornton avenue. They moved here from 2526 E. First st., Long Beach, where Mr. Dillon is a sales representative of the Pioneer Restaurant supply. His territory is Laguna to Long Beach. Mr. Dillon's father, Fred makes his home with his son. Their son, Edwin is a sergeant in the army and graduated from Polytechnic Mrs. Julian Black were Stanton guests present. Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California to stand ready to assist the president of the United States, in the present international crisis, stating that today, history is being made and by her action, the United State's will command the respect of the entire world in the future, for her conduct. Also, that with God-fearing, rugged, experienced man like Capt Kernodle and his staff at the helm Americans can feel safe, proud and confident of their future. It is a treat to hear out the Lt. Governor when he speaks on Americanism, of which he is a living, vital example. The Santa Ana Chamber was given a beautiful set of bronze horse heads for book-ends. They had too many members present to count so the other groups gave them the prize willingly. John K. Hislop, director of public relations for the Southern district of the State Chambers of Commerce, who has an office in Los Angeles, was a special guest. The Balladeers, a male octtette directed by G. Willard Basset with Ruth Armstrong as accompanist and arranger, performed. They sang for 30 minutes and could have gone on and on had the program allowed. Their best received number was a take off on Bill Gallienne, who loves to wear loud cowboy clothes. In answer to a request made by the Stanton Chamber of Commerce to the State Road Highway office in Los Angeles some months ago, pedestrian cross walks are being painted at all intersections in the business district on Highway 39. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dillon are new residents on Hanson Manor at 7521 Thornton avenue. They moved here from 2526 E. First st., Long Beach, where Mr. Dillon is a sales representative of the Pioneer Restaurant supply.His territory is Laguna to Long Beach.Mr.Dillon's father,Fred makes his home with his son.Their son.Edwin is a sergeant inthe armyandgraduatedfromPolytechnic Mrs.Julian Black were Stanton guests present. Ed Power of Anaheim had the privilege of introducing the Honorable Goodwin J. Knight, acting governor of California, who was accompanied by Mrs. Knight. Power and Knight have been friends for 30 years. Knight departed from the conventional speech prepared for him and read a proclamation from Governor Earl Warren, who is in the East, asking all the people of California to stand ready to assist the president ofthe United States,the present international crisis,sitting that today,history during JULY. Here are some suggestions that you might want to save your shekels for: a LAWN MOWER or MOWER EDGER. (We carry the PENNSYLVANIA and CLEMSON lines—the best there is.) Or how about a PORTABLE BARBEQUE? It's that time of the year,你知道。 Or a GOOD PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE?—Or a SPRAY GUN?—We have an ASSORTMENT of TANK SPRAYERS as well as THE HAYES SPRAYERS that attach tothe garden hoose. Or perhapsyou are oneofourNEWHOMEOWN- Or a GOOD PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE?—Or a SPRAY GUN?—We have an ASSORTMENT of TANK SPRAYERS as well as the HAYES SPRAYERS that attach to the garden hose. Or perhaps you are one of our NEW HOME OWNERS and are looking for a chance to save on your SHRUBBERY and trees. In any case you can't miss by CLIPPING YOUR COUPON to SAVE $1. Lee's Nursery 718 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 3131 Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dillon are new residents on Hanson Manor at 7521 Thornton avenue. They moved here from 2526 E. First st., Long Beach, where Mr. Dillon is a sales representative of the Pioneer Restaurant supply. His territory is Laguna to Long Beach. Mr. Dillon's father, Fred makes his home with his son. Their son, Edwin is a sergeant in the army and graduated from Polytechnic High school in Long Beach in 1947 before he went to San Antonio, Tex. for training. After a year there he was sent to Germany. He has just taken tests for NCO training with a group of six classes. He was third highest in the entire group. He is expected home on a two months furlough after which he will return to fulfill a six year enlistment. Mary Estes of Hanson Manor and Bonnie Tabbat, 8152 E. Cerrian attractive addition to the staff, are an attractive addition to the staff at the popular B and B vegetable market on Stanton ave. GOOD FOR $1 ON EACH $10 PURCHASE DURING MONTH OF JULY at LEE'S NURSERY 718 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim, Calif. Name: Street: City: AG: Meet One of Anaheim’s Most Talented Daughters, Nationally Known Ballerina Lois Ellyn Smith A rising star in the world of stage, Lois Ellyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. M. Smith of 711 S. Dickle st., perhaps qualifies as the city of Anaheim's best bet for top-flight star and international renown. A ballerina with professional experience among the nation's leading ballet companies and pupil of the nation's foremost choreographers, Miss Smith presently is sitting in Anaheim prior to return to the theatre. In the immediate future she probably will join either Madame Mia Slavska's group in Hollywood or the New York City ballet. Born in Anaheim, Miss Smith graduated from Anaheim high school in 1942. Locally she disguised herself as a pianist, playing a number of recitals and performances here. A pianist since she was nine, Lois took up dancing only as a sideline, training with Mrs. Leonore Martin. After attending UCLA for one semester, she decided upon a dance career—because, as she says, with a smile, "when I made a strong move at the piano every day knew it immediately." It obviously proved a wise choice. "Big Break" in 1944 She immediately enrolled in the school of Madame Nijinska, sister of the famed dancer, Vaslov Nijinska. After rigorous training, which included occasional motion picture work, Miss Smith got her big break" in 1944 when she is given an opportunity to dance at the "Ballet International" in New York for Madame "Big Break" in 1944 She immediately enrolled in the pool of Madame Nijinska, sister of the famed dancer, Vaslov Nisaka. After rigorous training, which included occasional motion picture work, Miss Smith got her big break" in 1944 when she is given an opportunity to dance at the "Ballet International" in New York, for which Madame Nijinska had been named artistic director. Backed and managed by Carquis de Cuevas, the show conquered successfully on the New York stage for the remainder of the season. After returning to Hollywood, Miss Smith enrolled for study under Mia Slavenska, with the ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in Los Angeles. As a protege of Madame Nijinska, she then was given a spot in the famed instructor's own ballet Variante," a Columbia concert group, which tours throughout North America. Starting as a second ballerina, Miss Smith eventually took lead roles in "Capella" and "Nutcracker Suite" with the group. Mexico City, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and many southern cities were on the group's itinerary. Her stage name "Lois Ellyn." One Night Stands Well received everywhere, the dupe traveled by bus, often played a series of one night stands. The tour continued throughout 1947-48 and was duplicated in 1948-49 except according to Miss Smith, that "the bus broke down are often." Returning to Hollwood again, Miss Smith quickly found herself back in New York after George Lanchine, leading New York Ballet choreographer picked out of a rehearsal group one day at Miss Slavenska's studio. Starting rehearsals in September Anaheim High and Bonnie will return in the fall as a senior. Billy Quaid, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quaid, 52 Brady st., Hanson Manor, turned Sunday from a week's vacation spent with his great-grants; the Misses Aurelia M. and Vel Spengler, 1702 Orange ave., Santa Ana. The auctions are Mrs. Said's mother's sisters. Miss Jewel left from the Quads go to Medford, Oregon, to visit is in the lower two-thirds group in priority. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce is busy keeping track of the many permits being issued in their zone of influence. Wendell E. Bays, a dwelling with garage attached at 8222 La Monte rd., $8175; Lorenzo O. Elmer, garage and washroom at 10532 Sycamore st., $600; T. L. Roth, addition of two bedrooms and dining room to add to dwelling at 7836 E. Big Food Sale Features Four-Day Celebration Glenn Casto and Larry Jurries have taken formal possession of the former Fassel Bros. market at 722 North Los Angeles street, and are operating as the Northgate market. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce is busy keeping track of the many permits being issued in their zone of influence. Wendell E. Bays, a dwelling with garage attached at 8222 La Monte rd., $8175; Lorenzo O. Elmer, garage and washroom at 10532 Sycamore st., $600; T. L. Roth, addition of two bedrooms and dining room to add to dwelling at 7836 E. Second st., $1000; Stoner Rubber Co., 7061 E. Monroe st., addition to rubber factory, a warehouse, $4000; K. A. McCoy, repair of fire damage at dwelling at 10461 Stanton ave., $500. All of these permits have been approved. The building committee of the Chamber is headed by the Chairman, Florence Black assisted by Herbert Howard and Edward Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, 10661 S. Flower st., recently spent a three weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives in Nelson, Br. Columbia, where Booth was the first angler to catch a trout this season, Vancouver, Ore., and Albany, New York. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m., PST today: High Low San Francisco 76 59 Oakland 91 59 Sacramento 106 70 Los Angeles 91 64 Bakersfield 107 71 Red Bluff 114 77 Santa Rosa 101 54 Portland 83 56 Seattle 81 57 Spokane 91 61 Boise 94 66 Helena 86 52 Reno 99 52 Phoenix 115 77 Salt Lake City 92 58 Fort Worth 82 67 Chicago 75 58 Washington 78 66 New York 82 66 New Orleans 93 75 Pensacola 90 75 Big Food Sale Features Four-Day Celebration Glenn Casto and Larry Jurries have taken formal possession of the former Fassel Bros. market at 722 North Los Angeles street, and are operating as the Northgate market. In celebration of their acquisition of the business, they are conducting a four day food sale and demonstration. Prizes will be given to customers during the four days. In addition, free samples will be offered. Casto has operated Glenns Quality Meat market at the same location for the past 2½ years. Jurries has been the operator of the Lemon street grocery for the same length of time. With one management for the entire market, the store features a complete line of quality meats, groceries and produce in addition to beer, wines, ice cream and soft drinks. Hours are announced at 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. The establishment will be closed July 4. Jurries and his wife, Ceil, are now residing at 431 South Lemon street but plan to move to 715 North Los Angeles street soon. Casto and his wife, Juanita, and two daughters, Linda Jean and Tanna Rena, live in Walnut Acres. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Yesterday's temperature of 88 degrees was this city's hottest June since 1926. The heat, combined with the worst smog attack of the season, had citizens' eyes watering until a late afternoon breeze. U.S. plantings of safflower increased 20 times in three years from the 1946 acreage of 2000. NEW MANAGEMENT—Gifts, free samples and a special four-day food sale highlight attractions being offered over this weekend at the Northgate market, 722 N. Los Angeles street. Under new management, the market is owned and operated by Glenn Casto and Larry Jurries. BIG HOLIDAY SPECIALS! ZENITH AGAIN! IS THE TOP NEWS IN PORTABLES ZENITH AGAIN! IS THE TOP NEWS IN PORTABLES SELECT THE MODEL YOU WANT AT GAREY'S GOING AWAY OVER THE 4th? You'll want to take one of these high-powered Zenith portable radios with you—Whether you pitch a tent in the north woods, frolle on the beach, travel the globe or just relax in your own backyard—you can depend on a ZENITH PORTABLE! Take it with you! 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Maroon or black plastic. $4195 Less Batteries PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE Phones KI 3-7135 -Anaheim 5783 or 5787 Open Saturday Until 9 p.m. Open Monday July 3, 'Til 6 p.m. Closed All Day Tuesday July 4th 504 W. CENTER ST. 509 W. FOURTH ST. ANAHEIM SANTA ANA