anaheim-gazette 1950-07-31

FIRE RAGES—red by an oil disinfectant spray, fire at the Frank M. McLeen county lanch of Anaheim yesterday afternoon roared through chicken house and brooder, completely destroying the structures. Property was not insured. First alarm was turned in at 1:30 p.m.—P.O. Box 5498 Enterprise) TALKS IT OVER—Tennessee Ernie chats with Stanton Lion Club members, sponsors of the Home-town Jamboree show, which was given in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse Friday night. Standing, from left to right, are: John Gautschy, director of the Lions; Whitney Bell, treasurer; Tennessee Ernie, Royal Martin, and Cal Pebley, president of the group. YOUTHFUL ENTERTAINERS—Three Richards-Martin Dance students who entertained the throng at the Optimists Talent Night program at La Palma Park demonstrate their novel Tap Chair Dance. YOUTHFUL ENTERTAINERS—Three Richards-Martin Dance students who entertained the throng at the Optimists Talent Night program at La Palma Park demonstrate their novel Tap Chair Dance. The girls are, left to right, Barbara Murphy, Carol Swank and Barbara Paine. GENEROSITY NOTED—Cypress VFW Post 9847 expressed thanks for use of property in connection with recent fireworks sale to Haskell Kelly last Friday night at a special banquet. Kelly (seated center), receives handshake rom Frank Buzzo, junior commander of the Cypress post. Standing at left is H. J. "Happy" Kreisler, past junior commander. Seated at right are Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Kreisler. FRIED CHICKEN—Almost 2000 chickens perished in the Stanton yesterday afternoon. Here, Frank Atzet and Paul Yorde, pick up some of the dead birds. Hundreds more were saved as bystanders opened pens and turned birds free. Gazette Photo by Bradley TOTAL LOSS—This 1940 car was among property completely destroyed in the Stanton chicken ranch fire yesterday. Cause of fire is unknown, but blaze is believed to have originated in a pump house. Arnold Lewerenz Leaving Anaheim For New Position Arnold O. Lewerenz, who has served as Minister of Music for the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim since July of 1947, yesterday terminated service here to take up a position with the Baptist church in Riverside. Offering a type of Christian ministry little known to this area, Lewerenz took an active part in directing choral activities and youth work for the local church. Together with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, who originated the idea, and Mrs. Lewerenz, he carried out a plan of having five separate choirs in the Anaheim church. These groups are the Claise Anaheim since July of 1947, yesterday terminated service here to take up a position with the Baptist church in Riverside. Offering a type of Christian ministry little known to this area, Lewerenz took an active part in directing choral activities and youth work for the local church. Together with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, who originated the idea, and Mrs. Lewerenz, he carried out a plan of having five separate choirs in the Anaheim church. These groups are the Cloister and Chorister Choirs, fully robed choral groups 10 and 12 years of age; the Crusader Choir, made up of Junior high boys and girls; the Chapel Choir, high school young people; and the Chancel or adult choir. Mr. and Mrs. Lewerenz, who have one son, Russell, will take up residence in Riverside immediately. 20-30 Club Meets In New Location New scenery is in store for 20-30 clubbers tonight when they stage their regular meeting at a new location, the Cedar Room of the Morocco Drive-In at the corner of Manchester and Lincoln. Main business on the agenda will be the current membership drive. Tonight's meeting will be the last for 20-30er Paul Bruce, formerly of Anaheim, and now a resident of Capistrano. Bruce has orders to rejoin his old Marine unit. He reports to Los Alamitos tomorrow. He has been a member of the 20-30 club for the past four years. TEMPERATURES The thermometer reading in downtown Anaheim at 3:00 this afternoon was 69 degrees. High temperature for the 24 hour period (ending at noon today) was 77 degrees at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. Low was 64 at 5:45 this morning. Narrow Squeak DOW ESCAPE—Driver Howard H. Tinker, 15771 Anaheim Road, Olive, shows smashed-in door which he was sitting minutes earlier when he slid his loaded truck into the rear of a sud-stopping flatbed truck on Friday afternoon at Euclid and Manchester boulevard. (Gazette Photo by Hall) Good PRINTING Attracts TENTION! Attracts TENTION! TING that is done by experts just naturally its attention . . . and brings the results ind. The Anaheim Gazette is equipped to do ANY of printing . . . and do it accurately and reasonable cost. When considering any kind of ing, always keep in mind that the Gazette seen doing commercial job printing for a long time, and has the personnel and the ment to do the kind of work you want. For an estimate on your printing, whether or small, just phone 206 or 7285 HEIM GAZETTE