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anaheim-gazette 1950-07-03

1950-07-03 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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The modern shotgun is of 10, 12 or 16 guage. A. Christensen Claimed by Death Sunday Morning Albert E. Christenson, 65, native son born in San Francisco and a resident of the state continuously, died yesterday forepoon at St. Joseph's hospital after a brief illness. He was a resident of Los Angeles for more than 10 years before establishing a residence at 16711 North st., 31 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Bessie M. Christensen; two sons, Newel C. and Robert B. Christensen both of Anaheim and three grandchildren. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist church and of the Anaheim Farm Bureau. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Tweedie pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, will officiate and burial will be in the family plot in the Anaheim Cemetery. Two Anaheim Boys Graduate From Santa Barbara Bachelor of Arts Degrees were conferred on two students from Anaheim by President Robert Gordon Sproul in the recent commencement ceremonies at Santa Barbara College of the University of California. They are part of the largest graduating class in the history of this eighth campus of the University, with 725 diplomas awarded. The local graduates from Santa Barbara College, with their major Annual Daily Vacation School of the Calvary Church came to "a success"clusion last Friday evening, cording to the Rev. Robert Vorkian. Total enrollment two week period was 14 an average attendance of Friday evening the various items of the school present grams and pageants around theme of the school, "Work Missions." The school was Mrs. Glynna Spicer, princess Kindergarten was under supervision of Mrs. Violet Pleashe was assisted by Mrs. Arnold, Miss Myrtle Franze Kaska, Mrs. Jean Maitha Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Ednford, Mrs. Arlene Storey, and Jean Wright. Primary Depa was led by Mrs. Marijane son, and Mrs. Tom Hope Viola Jungkeit, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Marieta Shaffer and Mrs. Loretta Guinn was sentient of the Junior Depa and she was aided by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Marjorie S. Junior High Department directed by Mrs. Bettyjevorkian. Handcraft was supported by Mrs. Jean Wood, and Mr Yount. Miss La Moyne Spiced as school secretary, and Betty Seims was nursery assistant. "Pastor Bob" Kevorki Dean, and guided the rec program. Emily Heinrich Funeral Service Emily Lickert Heinrich Those flabby bulges that spoil your appearance, those layers of ugly fat that weigh you down physically and mentally can now be replaced by eye-catching curves—quickly, easily, safely, pleasantly, healthfully The Six Tablet Way Most women need never again suffer from excess fat. SLIX SWEET TABLETS BRING MIRACULOUS RESULTS! Delicious, nutritious Silix tablets are no convenient. 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Center Street Anaheim, California Santa Barbara Bachelor of Arts Degrees were conferred on two students from Anaheim by President Robert Gordon Sproul in the recent commencement ceremonies at Santa Barbara College of the University of California. They are part of the largest graduating class in the history of this eighth campus of the University, with 725 diplomas awarded. The local graduates from Santa Barbara College, with their major field of study, are: Dickie L. Graham, speech, and Ronald E. Ankrom, music. The area of the state of Oklahoma is 70,057 square miles. 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Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 24 Calvary Baptist Church Bible School Ends Two-Week Program Annual Daily Vacation Bible School of the Calvary Baptist church came to "a successful conclusion" last Friday evening according to the Rev. Robert Kerkian. Total enrollment for the two week period was 147, with an average attendance of 101. On Friday evening the various departments of the school presented programs and pageants around the theme of the school, "World Wide Missions." The school was led by Mrs. Glynna Spicer principal. Kindergarten was under supervision of Mrs. Violet Plews, and she was assisted by Mrs. Faye Arnold, Miss Myrtle Franzen, Mrs. Jacka, Mrs. Jean Maithas, Miss Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Edna Morrard, Mrs. Arlene Storey, and Miss Susan Wright. Primary Department was led by Mrs. Marijane Gustafson, and Mrs. Tom Hopag, Mrs. Hola Jungkeit, Mrs. Grace Lewis, and Mrs. Marieta Shaffer assisted. Mrs. Loretta Guinn was superintendent of the Junior Department, and she was aided by Mrs. Hulda Miller and Mrs. Marjorie Smith. Junior High Department was directed by Mrs. Bettyjean Kerkian. Handcraft was supervised by Mrs. Jean Wood, and Mrs. Betty Count. Miss La Moyne Spicer served as school secretary, and Miss Petty Saims was nursery attendant. "Pastor Bob" Kevorkian was Dean, and guided the recreation program. Emily Heinrich Funeral Service Emily Lickert Heinrich, 51, na- Car Accidents Injure Eleven In the County Eleven persons were injured in a series of week-end traffic accidents in Orange county, according to official reports of the California highway Patrol. There were no fatalities. David Franklin Book, 5, 10631 Pearl st., Garden Grove, ran out from between two cars on the parking lot of U Tel Em market at Garden Grove, Friday afternoon, and was bumped by a car driven by Robert C. Emmons, 28, 7771 N. West st., Anaheim. He was not badly injured. John M. Sutherland, a pedestrian, was carrying an armload of firewood across Coast highway, several miles southwest of Sunset Beach, when he was struck by a car driven by a fellow townsman, Fred Otto Gelston, 2727 Jefferson, Long Beach. The accident occurred Sunday evening. Gelston said he did not see Sutherland until he felt his car strikes some object and the chunks of wood began falling against the side of his automobile. Gelston's car traveled 715 feet after the impact, according to investigating officers. Sutherland suffered major injuries, the nature of which were not disclosed by the report. He was taken to Long Beach Community hospital. Manuel Lopez, 23, 12172 Earlham, El Modena, and Pudelio Gut- SCHOOL OUT—After attracting 147 children, Calvary Baptist School ended Two-Week Program Korean War (Continued from Page One) air attacks appeared to have caused the abrupt slowdown. Offensive Slows MacArthur's communique said the invaders reached Yongin, six miles east of Suwon, and Kum-yangyangni, 12 miles east of Suwon. This was an attempted flanking maneuver by columns supported by some tanks and artillery. No all-out offensive was reported. South Korean troops still held Huck Finn (Continued from Page One) freckles, plus a well-hat, a bundle stick, a band and bare feet helped judge' decision. Ruth this division were Baird Fullerton; Barry Koonton and David Kasadam; Tom Sawyer winning Crecion, Tustin young over Stephan Ledhb Allen Garner, Santa Aaron Brower, Orange Janice Morocco, per class, stole the judges Emily Heinrich Funeral Service Emily Lickert Heinrich, 51, naive daughter born in San Diego, unexpectedly Friday evening the family home, 403 E. Philadelphia st., where the family has died for 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Albert E. Heinrich; six sons, Albert Heinrich of Norwalk, Robert Heinrich, Jr., Clarence, Thomas, Arnold and Harlan Heinrich all Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Wieland of Imperial Beach,lla May and Karen Heinrich both of Anaheim and one sister,rs. Adelaide Jaraugi of Del Max. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Roll, pastor of Bethany Church west Cypress st., will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim Cemetery. Gelston said he did not see Sutherland until he felt his car strikes some object and the chunks of wood began falling against the side of his automobile. Gelston's car traveled 715 feet after the impact, according to investigating officers. Sutherland suffered major injuries, the nature of which were not disclosed by the report. He was taken to Long Beach Community hospital. Manuel Lopez, 23, 12172 Earlham, El Modena, and Pudelio Gutierrez, 30, Rt. 1, Box 205 Foothill boulevard, El Modena, suffered major injuries when a car driven by Jesus Reynaldo Lopez, 22, brother of Samuel, ran into the ditch on the left side of Tustin ave., a quarter-mile north of First st., Santa Ana, at 1 a.m. today. Jesus Lopez received minor injuries. All were taken to the county hospital. Lawrence C. Kimball, 37, 1404½ Edwards st., Westminster, was taken to Anaheim Community hospital for treatment of injuries received when his car collided head-on with an auto driven by Charles S. Swan, 40, 3608 West st., Fullerton, on Highway 39, a short distance south of Knott's Berry place, near Buena Park, Sunday at 3:05 a.m. Swan, said to have been driving on the wrong side of the road, was booked at the county jail on a charge of drunk driving and being drunk. James Lanwers, 18, 1203 Alta st., Redlands, and Wally Bostick, Newport Heights youth, received minor injuries when a car driven by John Raymond Cotton, 17, 1637 E. Temple, Highlands, rammed the side of an automobile belonging to Robert Ell Brattain, 40, 220 Berkeley st., Santa Ana, in front of the Legion hall on 19th st., near Park ave., Costa Mesa. The accident took place Sunday at 1:45 a.m. A three-car crash at Highway 101 and Imperial highway between Fullerton and La Habra Sunday at 5:30 p.m. resulted in minor injuries to Katherine Staufer Walker, 63, Rt. 1, 17061 Morse st., Yorba Linda, one of the drivers and Ruth Morris, 27, 1431 Raymond st., Glendale. Both were taken to Cottage hospital, Fullerton. (Continued from Page One)ian air attacks appeared to have caused the abrupt slowdown. Offensive Slows MacArthur's communique said the invaders reached Yongin, six miles east of Suwon, and Kumyangyangni, 12 miles east of Suwon. This was an attempted flanking maneuver by columns supported by some tanks and artillery. No all-out offensive was reported. South Korean troops still held Suwon, 23 miles south of the red-captured capital of Seoul. The line north of Suwon, and Inchon, Seoul's port 20 miles to the west. American ground troops digging in at an unidentified village near the front, had not yet met the North Korean troops, but got a close-up sample of war when Australian-marked planes attacked nearby positions. The communique did not mention the frontline incident specifically. But AP correspondent Tom Lambert, who was on the scene, reported an American sergeant was wounded in the foot as five to seven Australian-marked Mustangs savagely strafed a Korean village in which an American command post was digging in. Lambert said it was a 25-minute stranding and rocket attack. MacArthur's communique described the invaders as strengthening their antiaircraft around Seoul because of the stinging American and Australian fighter raids. U.S. B-29s also raided the North's Yonpo airfield for the second straight day. LET'S ALL VOTE Get out the vote— That's the project set by the California State Junior Chamber of Commerce at a week-end meeting of its leaders. Plans call for Junior Chambers to launch registration and voting campaigns immediately in connection with the November general election. Riverside was selected for a state directors' quarterly meeting August 24-26. GUIDE MAP—Showing route of march of the big July 4th parade to be held tomorrow morning in Huntington Beach, the above map should aid Anaheim residents in finding good reviewing locations. Stagecoach will represent Anaheim in parade and local entertainers will play leading roles in day long activities. 147 children, Calvary Baptist church vacation bible school held closing activities last Friday evening. The "World Wide Missions" theme gave youngsters of each department a chance to participate. School Lynna Spicer. Huck Finn Day (Continued from Page One) freckles, plus a well-worn straw hat, a bundle stick, a corn cob pipe and bare feet helped influence the judges' decision. Runners-up in this division were Billie McLean, Fullerton; Barry Koontz, Fullerton and David Kasad, El Modena. Tom Sawyer winner was Peter Crecion, Tustin youngster. He won over Stephan Ledbetter, Brea; Allen Garner, Santa Ana and Nelson Brower, Orange. Janice Morocco, pert Villa Park lass, stole the judges' hearts and Jean Allen, Orange; Connie Edmiston, Fullerton and Darlene Taylor, Orange. Lauds Chairmen Commenting on the success of the day, Chairman O'Kane said, "The number of fish alone made the project go over in a big way, and the whopping turnout was most gratifying, but it was the wonderful cooperation extended by all the contributing Ikes that really put the finishing touches on the 1950 Huck Finn Day." Especially singled out by O'Kane was major contributors to Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. If you want quick comforting help for the aches and pains of arthritis or rheumatism get Payne's freckles, plus a well-worn straw hat, a bundle stick, a corncob pipe and bare feet helped influence the judges' decision. Runners-up in this division were Billie McLean, Fullerton; Barry Koontz, Fullerton and David Kasad, El Modena. Tom Sawyer winner was Peter Crecion, Tustin youngster. He won over Stephan Ledbetter, Brea; Allen Garner, Santa Ana and Nelson Brower, Orange. Janice Morocco, pert Villa Park lass, stole the judges' hearts and the Becky Thatcher role as well. Janice appeared in ankle-length pantaloons and a fetching white dress. Her hair was done up in pigtails and ribbons, exactly as Mark Twain would have had it. Other Becky finishers were Carla Commenting on the success of the day, Chairman O'Kane said, "The number of fish alone made the project go over in a big way, and the whopping turnout was most gratifying, but it was the wonderful cooperation extended by all the contributing Ikes that really put the finishing touches on the 1950 Huck Finn Day." Especially singled out by O'Kane was major contributors to Saturday's affair, were chairmen Adrion Edmiston, Fullerton; Nick Wingert, Anaheim; Carl Piester, Orange; Sam Cortez, Fullerton; Cornell Wilkinson, Santa Ana, Vivian Henry, Anaheim Ikette, and Mrs. Elsie Sherwood, Fuller- I'VE JUST COMPARED BOTH TYPES OF REFRIGERATORS AND... YOU KNOW WHAT? I'LL BET I DO! YOU FOUND GAS REFRIGERATION REALLY DIFFERENT Compare ...and you'll choose a SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR. Compare...and you'll choose a SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR, too! No Motor, No Moving Parts—The Servel Gas Refrigerator is different from all others. A tiny gas flame takes the place of machinery. As a result, Servel stays silent, lasts longer. 10-Year Guarantee—No other refrigerator gives you such assurance of satisfaction. Your Gas Company stands unconditionally behind the Jet Freeze System of the Servel you buy for 10 long years. New Low Prices—The new low price tags enable every home to enjoy Servel Gas Refrigeration now. 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