anaheim-gazette 1950-09-22

Plans for Church Festival Reported Well Underway Detailed plans for St. Michael's third annual fall festival, which will be held Saturday, October 7, from 12:30 to 10:30 p.m., at the Anaheim High school, are rapidly being completed by many committees and guilds. On Wednesday night September 20, the Susan Lafaucherie Guild, meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Roy Isaacs, made final arrangements for the snack bar, Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Thomas Fisher are in charge of food which will consist of coffee, cake, hot dogs, soda pop and ice cream. Mrs. Grant Brown and Mrs. Wesley Mendoza are making arrangements for the booth and decorations. The snack bar will be ready for business at 10:30 a.m., two hours before the rest of the festival. Other organization projects will be the Country Store managed by Altar Guild whose president is Mrs. Robert Edens, the handwork booth conducted by the Woman's auxiliary whose president is Mrs. Eva Boyd, a "photo while you wait" booth presented by the Los Miguelitos whose president is Mr. Robert Long, and a festival dinner at 5:30 p.m., in the high school cafeteria managed by St. Agnes Guild, the president of which is Mrs. Gerald Goodrich. On Sunday, September 17, a Festival benefit selling contest was announced at the church school with prizes to be awarded for the boy and girl, 2nd to fifth grades and the boy and girl 6th grade through high school who have the best record. Truman Vetoes (Continued from Page 1) of communist front organizations to register with the Justice Department. It would let the government toss spies and saboteurs into internment camps during wartime and other emergencies requiring use of armed force. Criticizing the measure part by part, Mr. Truman said that registration of the communist party itself would not endanger traditional liberties. "However," he said, "the application of the registration requirements to so-called communist front organizations can be the greatest danger to freedom of speech, press and assembly, since the Alien and Sedition laws of 1798." These were the main objections to the bill as he saw them: 1. It would aid potential enemies by requiring a complete list of vital defense plants, laboratories, and other installations. 2. It would require the Department of Justice and its Federal Bureau of Investigation to waste immense amounts of time and energy attempting to carry out what Mr. Truman called the unworkable registration provisions. 3. It would deprive the country of the great assistance of many aliens in intelligence matters. 4. It would antagonize friendly governments. 5. It would put the government of the United States in the thought control business. 6. It would make it easier for subversive aliens to become naturalized citizens. 7. It would give government officials vast powers to harass all citizens in the exercise of their right of free speech. However, the House showed its mood with cries of "vote! vote!" when copies of the message arrived. St. Michael’s to Dedicate Memorial Church Windows This Sunday two new memorial windows will be dedicated at St. Michael's Episcopal church. At the 9:30 a.m., Church School Service there will be prayers of dedication for the window given in memory of Mr. D. William Davis; the late superintendent of St. Michael's church school, who was also senior warden and a lay reader at the time of his death. The window consists of two panes; one depicting Good Friday, an empty cross with the legend "It is Finished;" and a second pane depicting Easter, a Christian banner of victory together with the words "The Lord is Risen Indeed." At the 11 a.m., service there will be another dedicatory prayer for the window in memory of Mr. Davis and also a similar ceremony for the window in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and Miss Margaret Hill. Mr. Hill was senior warden of St. Michael's church and a member of the vestry for many years. Mrs. Hill was active in women's activities of the parish. Miss Margaret Hill was a faithful Church School teacher. This window is also of two panes: one for Palm Sunday, a green branch with the words "Hosanna' in the Highest;" and a second pane depicting The Last Supper, a communion chalice with the words "This do in Remembrance of Me." On Sunday, September 17, a Festival benefit selling contest was announced at the church school with prizes to be awarded for the boy and girl, 2nd to fifth grades and the boy and girl 6th grade through high school who have the best record. Benefits sold by parents will count for their children. A benefit requires a minimum donation of $1 and entitles the owner to $1 in scrip for playing the games and concessions and an opportunity to participate in the attendance door prizes including the $100 in merchandise at Loly's Jewelry store, and the "Tappan" Gas Range which will be awarded at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Gerald Goodrich, chairman of the festival, and Mrs. Jeffrey Palin assistant chairman, have erected a large picturesque wooden thermometer in front of the church six feet tall to record the progress of the benefit sales. THIRD SON KILLED— SAN BERNARDINO (P)—War has cost the life of a third son of C. Burton Thrall, county superintendent of schools. The father was notified that Ensign Alvin E. Thrall was one of 26 servicemen killed Tuesday in a Navy plane crash at Kwajalein. Two other sons, Infantry Maj. Norman Thrall and Air Force Lt. Howard Thrall, were killed in World War II. No-Down Payment to veterans is still available if you act at once. But do not delay, due to government restrictions these are positively our last homes to be sold for no-down-payment! Visit the tracts at Anaheim and Fullerton today... make your reservation in these choice tracts while you can. Vets NO Money Down Easiest Terms Ever Offered! 4% GI LOAN This window is also of two panes: one for Palm Sunday, a green branch with the words "Hosanna in, the Highest;" and a second pane depicting the Last Supper, a communion chalice with the words "This do in Remembrance of Me." 30,000 Polio Cases Seen NEW YORK (P)—The National Foundation for infantile paralysis now expects 30,000 cases of polio this year instead of the 25,000 previously estimated. The new total was based on a 22 per cent increase in cases for the week ended September 16, as reported yesterday by the U.S. Public Health Service. The 393-case gain over the previous week was the largest such increase in any September since 1940. Last week 2138 new cases were reported, bringing the year's total thus far to 17,370. If the 30,000 figure is reached, it will be second only to the 42,173 last year. But do not delay, due to government restrictions these are positively our last homes to be sold for no-down-payment! Visit the tracts at Anaheim and Fullerton today... make your reservation in these choice tracts while you can. Visit Model Home Corner Citron and South St. Telephone Anaheim 5707 Many of the homes in the Anaheim tract are rapidly nearing completion. In just a few days you can move into a Lifetime Home of your own. Every one has 3-bedrooms, 2-car garages, modern bathrooms and kitchens, gas furnaces, hardwood floors, large landscaped lots and your choice of many floor plans and exteriors. Be sure to visit the model home in Anaheim. Find out how easy it is for you to own your own home. Let our representative show you all the features at the tract or phone Anaheim 5707. See The FULLERTON LIFETIME TRACT, TOO 600 East Chapman Ave. at Princeton. Come out and see these lovely homes. Agent at the tract—or phone. Full. 2637 for more information. Lifetime Homes Inc and AFFILIATED COMPANIES 2055 S. Main St. Santa Ana Main Office Phone—KI 3-6660 Michael’s to dedicate Memorial Church Windows Sunday two new memorials will be dedicated at St. Thomas Episcopal church. At the Church School Service will be prayers of dedication the window given in honor of Mr. D. William Davis, superintendent of St. Thomas Hill and Miss Hill. Mr. Hill was senior of St. Michael’s church member of the vestry for Mrs. was active in women’s of the parish. Miss Martha was a faithful Church teacher. Window is also of two for Palm Sunday, a lunch with the words in the Highest;" and one depicting the Last communion chalice with "This do in Remem-Me." Polio Seen ORK (P)—The National for infantile paralysis INDUCTION PARTICIPANTS—The court of Pomona of the Orange County Pomona Grange place an important part in last night's Fifth Degree induction ceremonies conducted at the Garden Grove Grange Hall. Seated, left to right, are: Jennie Hansbarger, Santa Ana; Fay Weber, Santa Ana (Flo Mary Dunn, Santa Ana; Roberta Rapier, Costa Mesa; Dottie George, Costa Mesa (Pomona); Helen Bennett, Costa Mesa; Lavinia Maass, Anaheim; Evelyn Cook, La Habra (Ceres); and Elizabeth N. La Habra. Pomona Grangers Bestow Fifth Degree on 13 Local Candidates Korn Off the Cuff By CARLENE KORN Hi there! This is the first installment of a new column to appear in Subordinate Granges from all over the county met last night at the Garden Grove Grange hall to witness the yearly Fifth degree initiation ceremonies for the county’s Pomona Grange. Last night's program in the impressively decorated hall witnessed the installation of 13 county Grangers into the Pomona Grange. Grange and their respective ordinate Granges were: J. P. and Mary Lou Knebel, G Grove; Edward and Gladys S maker, Garden Grove; Mae L kins, Anaheim; Ed and Lila ris, Anaheim; Myra Grove, den Grove; R. J. Mucklewee, den Grove; Lester and Lina Costa Mesa; William John Anaheim and Alice Tuttle tersburg. "It is impossible to oversee." Pomona Grangers Bestow Film Degree on 13 Local Candidates Korn Off the Cuff By CARLENE KORN Hi there! This is the first installment of a new column to appear in the Gazette each week. It will help you in knowing what goes on at Anaheim Union high school. The campus of A.U. is busy at all times with clubs, dances, sports, studies, assemblies and various other activities. We hope that this column will prove interesting to you in the weeks to come. Anaheim High is not quite the same since the National Guard has gone to Camp Cooke for training. Boys from A.U. serving in the Guard are Dan Berg, Mike Muro, Ronnie Kay, Clarence Blackstock, Jimmy Bleeker, Ted Browne, Charles Rios, Pete Verdin, Wendell Williams, Ronnie Wright. Miss Louise Hitt, drama teacher, has picked "Meet Me in St. Louis" for the Senior play. The cast will include nine girls and eight boys and promises to be of great entertainment value. The FFA boys enjoyed a real treat when they went to the Los Angeles County Fair yesterday. The visit was made mainly for the Livestock Auction but they also saw the midway, old racing cars and many other things that were of interest. Fremont Chatter This column will be a weekly feature in the Gazette, containing bits of chatter and news from Premont junior high school, written by the students. Student body officers, who took office with the opening of school the year, are Gary Bonner, president; Tyler Cone, vice president; Gloria Taylor, secretary; Mike Beach, treasurer. The safety committee held a meeting this week and the following eighth graders were chosen: Bobby Branat, Norman Clow, Laimo Lamas, Dub Gass, Carl Petitt, Bill Williams, Rudy Valencia, Mircy Galindo, Robert Hoxie, Freddy Roberts, Donna Harris, Simon Carranya, Dale Eaton, and ten others. The safety committee held a meeting this week and the following eighth graders were chosen: Jooby Branut, Norman Clow, Lajino Lamas, Bub Gass, Carl Petitt, Bill Williams, Rudy Valencia, Mircy Galindo, Robert Hoxie, Freddy Roberts, Donna Harris, Limon Carranya, Daie Eaton, and Ben Curtis. Mr. Spencer, eighth grade social studies teacher, is the sponsor of the Student Body government this year. Mr. Schmitt's eighth grade wood shop classes are making cedar boxes for their mothers. The new teachers this year are Mr. Spencer eighth grade social studies, and Mr. Berneker, boy's physical education. The total enrolment for Fremont is 348 pupils. Mr. Schmitt, Fremont woodshop teacher, has modernized his shop by remodeling his benches and vises. Individual pictures of all students were taken Monday. These will be used on student body cards. This year Mr. Drennan, the metal shop teacher, is teaching seventh grade boys' mechanical drawing. Last year, Mr. Schmitt taught this class. The following girls have been chosen for the triple trio; first soprano — Sherryl David, Lois Swint; Roxanna Fischle; second soprano—Mary Lynn Head, Barbara Olsen, Goria Taylor; alto—Glenda Smith, Jan Critchfield, Zoe Fort; substitutes—Sandra Sangster, alto; Betty Van Delden, second soprano; Sharon Bernard, first soprano. "ICE CREAM" PROVES A FROST ALTON, Ill.—It was a hot summer day and three-year-old Mark Bury saw a frosty white pipe leading from the Shearburn Ice Cream Co. plant into an ice cream truck. He thought it was ice cream. So he stood on tiptoes to touch his tongue to it. Instead of ice cream, it was a frosted ammonia pipe. Fifteen minutes later, neighbors armed with hot packs thawed the pipe enough to free him from the tongue trap and treat him for minor burns. at the DAY & NIGHT It's Better Foods—Better Meals + SAVINGS FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Lb. 39¢ LEAN SHORT RIBS 39¢ PICNIC HAMS 49¢ LONGHORN CHEESE 49¢ Strictly Fresh Killed PAN READY Frying Chix 69¢ Colored-Cubed OLEO 27¢ BEEF TONGUES 49¢ WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW PRICES EVERY DAY... OPEN 24 HOURS—7 DAYS WEEKLY TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OLEO 27¢ lb BEEF TONGUES 49¢ lb WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW PRICES EVERY DAY... OPEN 24 HOURS—7 DAYS WEEKLY TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DAY AND NIGHT MARKET N.W. Corner Lincoln and Stanton Anaheim 9174 WINDOWS -0"x4'2" $3³⁰ lite -0"x4'6" $4¹⁰ lite First Quality Modular Windows. Some other sizes comparable prices. BUILD YOUR OWN FENCE WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR THAT NEW REDWOOD FENCE. "TIME PLAN FINANCING AVAILABLE" —MATERIAL ESTIMATES FREELY MADE— 1x8 R/L Douglas Fir for Sheathing.....$60¥⁰⁰ Per Thous. 2x4 R/L Douglas Fir for Stud Walls. temporary entrance from Lincoln avenue if our Manchester entrance is blocked. Watch for sign at mobil service station at Lincoln and Manchester. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" 125 N. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM PH. ANAHEIM 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO. D BIG WEEK CROWDS ARE GROWING DAILY ORANGE COUNTY OLD FASHIONED T REVIVAL Manchester & Stanton Blvd.—2 Blocks East of Grand Ave. TREVIVAL Manchester & Stanton Blvd.—2 Blocks East of Grand Ave. HT AT 7:30 - SUNDAYS 2:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. YOU TO COME! — TO TELL OTHERS! — TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS — Campaign REALLY COUNT FOR GOD as Evangelist Ray Smith closes his part the way for EVANGELIST ROBERT FIERRO Starting Monday Night? Sept. 25th—7:30 P.M. and EVERY MEETING THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 1 Dynamic Spiritual Bombshell ... Mightily used of God in Porto Rico at the greatest Revival in Porto Rican history ... when from 25,000 to 35,000 atttended daily with a record of 15,000 conversions in 1 month's campaign. GREAT MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ALL MEETINGS Broadcasting Direct from Tent OVER STATION KVOE—1480 ON YOUR DIAL EVERY EVENING - 7 to 7:30-WEDNESDAY - 8 to 8:30 p.m. SUNDAYS - 5 to 6 and 7 to 7:30 p.m.