anaheim-gazette 1950-11-09

Job's Daughters Name Officers for Bethel No. 5 at Dinner Meeting Joanne Soden was named honored queen to serve Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 at a meeting this week in the Masonic Temple. Preceding the election of new officers the girls entertained their fathers at a dinner in the banquet room where they drew names to choose their "dads" for the evening. At the conclusion of the delicious dinner, cooked and served by members of the mothers Council, a very clever skit in the form of a radio program was given. Author of the clever skit was Mrs. Fay Hall, guardian of the bethel, with Martin Van as an efficient master of ceremonies. Girls and their dads were presented to the gathering, the introduction interspersed with clever sunsis and jokes. Musical entertainment was presented by Sandra Johannes and Georgian Ehrle. During the following business meeting Mrs. Hall, on her official visit as Deputy Grand Guardian of District No. 5, was escorted to the east and was presented with a gift. Election followed with Eleanor Ausburn named Senior princess; Jean Bastian, junior princess; Janice Pullman, guide; Elva Lynn Glenn, marshal; Nancy Roberts, chaplain; Sandra Johannes, recorder; Jean Foster, musician; Joan Robinson, librarian; Carole Owsten, treasurer; Joyce Schunk, senior custodian; Georgia Drake, junior custodian; Sharon Nipp, Local Dentist Addresses P-TA on Dental Problems In a brief but extremely informative talk before Horace Mann P-TA yesterday Dr. Kenneth Heuler outlined a healthful dental program for the child. He stated that tooth decay is a serious problem and that it could be relieved greatly by cooperative home professional, and school dental care. Dr. Heuler stressed correct diet, recommending the elimination of refined sugars. In conclusion he stated that a good healthy body makes a good healthy mind and added that what Orange county needs is a dental hygenesis in the school system. Miss Grace Finefrock's first graders gave an entertaining reading demonstration. Program chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Charles Endicott. Mrs. John Daniel presided over the business meeting which opened with a flag salute by the fourth grade Brownies. Hostess was Mrs. Alice Meyer with Mrs. James Hendricks and Mrs. Robert Jaynes at the tea tables. Clever centerpiece was in the Thanksgiving motif with two pilgrims standing before a miniature log cabin. Chrysanthemums were on each side. Goodier Work Shower Honors Mrs. Josh Lerno Mrs. Josh Lerno, formerly Anaheim now living at El Centro was honoree at a layette show Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Vincint, 911 E. Broadway, was hostess with Miss Janet Vincent co-hostess. Luncheon salad, hot rolls, coffee and cake were served the guest Attending the shower were Mr. C. M. Huarte, mother of the honoree; Miss Mary Baeyons sister; Helen Vincent. Mrs. Bill Califfe. Mrs Charlotte Cupper. Mr Albert Cosyns of Westminster Mrs. Jack Royer of Fullerton, M Wallace Dedic. Mrs. M. Morey Mrs. Albert Lerno of Los Amitos. Unable to attend but renditions were Mrs. Blair Bauer and Virginia Harrington. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Two days of paradise in a mountain valley called Wrighwood which is located just a few miles from Big Pines was enjoyed by a group of Fullerton WSSF representatives when they attended a convention held there last Saturday and Sunday. Big Pow-Wow Ideas were exchanged on coordination of educational ties between the universities of Europe, Asia and the United States in an attempt to promote world understanding and unite Another topic of discussion fund raising techniques. Accordi panying the group of eight students was this year's advisor Election followed with Eleanor Ausburn named Senior princess; Jean Bastian, junior princess; Janice Pullman, guide; Elva Lynn Glenn, marshal; Nancy Roberts, chaplain; Sandra Johannes, recorder; Jean Foster, musician; Joan Robinson, librarian; Carole Owsten, treasurer; Joyce Schunk, senior custodian; Georgia Drake, junior custodian; Sharon Nipp, first messenger; Georgianne Ehrle, second messenger; Onda Foster, third messenger; Diane Sagon, fourth messenger; Phyllis Hasson, fifth messenger; Darlene Nipp, Inner Guard and Harlene Heitmiller, Outer Guard. Bridal Clothes As a special surprise this Christmas, make her pet doll a complete set of bridal clothes. She'll be delighted with the darling dress, veil, undies and fitted negligee. Fun to sew, too! Barbara Bell pattern No. 1566 is for dolls 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches. See pattern for requirements. For this pattern, send 25 cents Goodier Work Subject for Study Club Meet Mrs. Oscar Heying was hostess last night to a meeting of NCCW Study club where members continued the study of "The Public Life of Jesus Christ" by Archbishop Goodier S.J. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher reviewed the chapters on "The Feast of Cana," "First Cleansing of the Temple," and "Nicodemus." An interesting report was presented by Margaret Bradley on the life and works of Evelyn Waugh, particularly his new book, "Helena." She also reviewed Will Durant's "The Age of Faith" and Fulton Sheen's "Lift Up Your Heart." Personal Items Dick Bruce of 626 S. Claudina st., underwent an operation at Anaheim Community hospital on Tuesday. He was able to return to his home on Wednesday where he will remain in bed for the next week or so. Mr. Bruce has recently been retired from the city fire department. The Missionary Educational Medical and Social Service program of the Episcopal church will be presented Sunday by Bishop Bloy and Bishop Kinsolving, via transcriptions, and by Mr. Wm. Vrooman of St. Matthias, Whittier, in person. This interesting program will be given at St. Michael's Episcopal church at 7:30 p.m. Dan Patch, administrative assistant for civilian defense, will speak at Magnolia elementary school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone living in that area is urged to attend in order to do their part in forming a defense and disaster unit. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Duffy of Lakewood, formerly of Anaheim, are parents of a daughter, Maureen Cecelia, born at Fullerton. Club News Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., 95 S. Hanson ave., was hostess a dessert bridge for a group of which has been meeting monthly for the past 15 years. Origin the members lived in Anaheim. Present were: Mrs. Elton Snally, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kitchens she is a charter member, both living in Stanton Mmes. Juan Hawkins, Florence Porter a Dorothy Hodgson of Fullerton Mrs. Howard Minder of Co Mesa, Mmes. Roberta Bushm Doris Doetsch, Grace Hugh Clara Doepke of Anaheim Mrs. Alice Pannier of Gar Grove. Mrs. Hawkins won top prize As a special surprise this Christmas, make her pet doll a complete set of bridal clothes. She'll be delighted with the darling dress, veil, undies and fitted negligee. Fun to sew, too! Barbara Bell pattern No. 1566 is for dolls 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches. See pattern for requirements. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size watted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Send an additional 25 cents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter issue of stylist, our complete pattern magazine. Interesting, informative and colorful. Free gift pattern for you printed in the book. Dan Patch, administrative assistant for civilian defense, will speak at Magnolia elementary school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone living in that area is urged to attend in order to do their part in forming a defense and disaster unit. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Duffy of Lakewood, formerly of Anaheim, are parents of a daughter, Maureen Cecelia, born at Fullerton general hospital. Mother is the former Joyce Ann Hays and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays of this city. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy also of Anaheim. Both young people are well known in this community and both are graduates of local schools. Go to Church Sunday SAME LOW TELEVISION PRICES No Excise Taxes Charged on Our Present $35,000 Stock BY SUCH FAMOUS NAMES IN TV AS RCA .....as low as $189.95 PHILCO .....as low as $169.95 ZENITH .....as low as $189.95 HOFFMAN .....as low as $219.95 STROMBERG-CARLSON .....as low as $289.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES 122 W. BROADWAY ANAHEIM-5703 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Present were: Mrs. Elton Snailly, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kitchin; she is a charter member, both living in Stanton. Mmes. Juan Hawkins, Florence Porter and Dorothy Hodgson of Fullerton; Mrs. Howard Minder of CoMesa, Mmes. Roberta Bushmor迪斯 Doetsch, Grace HughClara Doepke of Anaheim; Mrs. Alice Pannier of Garde Grove. Mrs. Hawkins won top prize Mrs. Porter second, Mrs. Hodgins was low, making a complete score for the Fullerton members. Decorations of yellow chrysanthemums and refreshments of raisins short cake and coffee favors all were served to call out the autumn theme. After the choir meeting at Stanton Community church, directed by Edward Martin at Buena Park, Mmes. Elijah Bridges and Lewis McBratney hosted a group to sandwiches and puns.A cantata is being rehearsed Christmas. Rev. Charles White and Mme John Karraker, Conna E. PollaCharles Rube, Lewis Wolter, ElSnavely. Charles Moolick and Gil Isbell; Misses Janet Isbell from Beverly Horton; Max Moolick from Robert Padgett attended. The Belgian American club 7000 Garden Grove blvd., sponsor a steak barbeque Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, after the formal dedication ceremonies with the ribbon will be cut by Belgian counsel, G. Follebont from Los Angeles. He will dedicate the Belgium flag to used by the club. Mr. Fritz Goossens, president has also invited the American Legion Post 132 from Santa Ana to dedicate the American flag More than one hundred members from Southern California will tend with their families friends. The dinner will be $1 Approaching 80, Local Man Has Successful Formula for Keeping Young By FLORENCE BLACK Miss Edna Haskett, junior librarian of the Anaheim branch of the Orange county library, attributes her father's good health and happiness to the fact that he has so many interests and interesting memories to keep him occupied. Her dad, Thomas Henry, was born in London township, Canada, in 1873, where his dad before had settled in 1630, at the age of five. Haskett started right off leading an interesting life. According to an article in the London Free Press, July, 1949, his sister and her girl friend had taken on excursion to the Centennial celebrating the beginning of the United States at Philadelphia in 1876. Among the many wonderful sights at the exposition the girls discovered Graham Bell exhibiting his magic box and they talked on it from one building to another. Tommy, then three years old, was much more interested in the riding whip his sister brought him than hearing about her thrilling experience. Besides he had already considerable knowledge about Bell and his phone box. He had sat on a seat in between three trees located on a river where Bell had spent many, many hours since coming to his homestead in Brantford. Here Bell tinkered and phoned his house on top of the hill, 300 feet away. Tommy also knew that Bell took his contraption to the Centennial because as a farmer he could not finance it and having been refused by Canadian officials had gone to Philadelphia to earn what money he series of steps built of cement blocks, ornamented with plants, with a large inscription "Friendly Steps." When the owner of the footprints has a birthday a marker saying "Happy Birthday" is placed on the block and a birthday card sent to the friend. The Haskett's have two daughters, Edna and Hazel. Hazel is married to Clarence Mersman of San Diego, her daughter Betty Jane is Mrs. Neal Swift of that city. Joe W., son, works for the telephone company in San Diego. Ask Increase of Blood Donations For Mobile Unit Mrs. P. H. Nelson Blood Program Chairman, Anaheim chapter. American Red Cross reported to board members at their Wednesday night meeting. On plans for the Blood Mobile Unit to be in Anaheim on Nov. 17, 2 to 7 p.m., at Ebell Club House. The chapter has been asked to increase its blood donations by 50 per cent if possible, because of shipments of whole blood being sent to Korea. Joe R. Thompson, donor recruitment chairman, asks that all donors contact the chapter office, phone 2065. Home Service reported 46 cases open during the month. 13 of which were new and three reopened. Service was given to four veterans and 18 service personnel. There were 47 office callers and 16 home calls were made. Financial assistance was given to Big Pow-Wow S were exchanged on the nation of educational facilitween the universities of Asia and the United in an attempt to promote understanding and unity. Her topic of discussion was raising techniques. Accoming the group of eight students this year's advisor Mrs. Ann. Christmas Invitation extended the traditional union to the singers of the district communities to pate in the annual Christprogram slated for Dec. 3. A year a three part program been planned, the first to be "Adoration," which will be hepherd story. The second of the presentation will be "Celebration" and will conthe popular and well known ons. As a climax several ars of Handel's Messiah will sing. The evening program is to the public free of charge. Thumbnail Portrait other of the outstanding Anars at Fullerton is Pat Sulline usually is included in the of the college plays. Only a weeks ago she played the part opious, embittered old lady fall play. The Silver Whistle her authentic sounding Irish brought in an added touch reality, of her portrayal also an active member of donorary dramatic society, Psi Omega and of the by, Theta Nu Theta. Pat, graduated from Anaheim High school in 1949, is a major and plans to conthis field following her ention from Fullerton JC. Club News George Kitchens, Jr., 9831 Jason ave., was hostess at a bridge for a group of 12 has been meeting monthly the past 15 years. Originally members lived in Anaheim. Sent were: Mrs. Elton Snavever-in-law of Mrs. Kitchens a charter member, both now in Stanton. Mmes. Juanita ins, Florence Porter and y Hodgson of Fullerton, Howard Minder of Costa Mmes. Roberta Bushman, Doetsch, Grace Hughes, Doepke of Anaheim and Alice Pannier of Garden Hawkins won top prize When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Haskett was 22 he met J. E. Hodgins, a veterinary. Both having been around horses a great deal they conceived the idea to write a 644 page book on the care and feeding of horses. In conjunction with the book they offered a one year mail order course for $40. Many prominent veterinarians took the course and recommended it highly. 107,000 copies of the book were sold in 27 years at $5 a copy. A negro who wanted to obtain an important job in Washingto, D.C., took the course and passed with the highest with the highest honors, more honors, more than 95. The famous artist, Sam J. Latta, now deceased, illustrated the book. Haskett married an attractive belle from London, Teresa Hodgins, 54 years ago. The family eventually moved to Southern California where Haskett became a contractor and built subdivisions for more than a quarter of a century. Now retired for the past 20 years, the Haskett home in Anaheim shows his versatile talents. Around the property is a white brick fence with a red trim which he built. In the rear of the property is his den with an entire ceiling of old fluorescent light tubes. Fluorescent lighting gives a beautiful effect to the ceiling. Adjoining the den is an outdoor patio that has flower bed bordered with rectangular cement blocks that bear the footprints of favored friends and relatives. In the corner of the patio is a considerable knowledge about Bell and his phone box. He had sat on a seat in between three trees located on a river where Bell had spent many, many hours since coming to his homestead in Brantford. Here Bell tinkered and phoned his house on top of the hill, 300 feet away. Tommy also knew that Bell took his contraption to the Centennial because as a farmer he could not finance it and having been refused by Canadian officials had gone to Philadelphia to earn what money he could by charging 10c to talk on his phone. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Haskett was 22 he met J. E. Hodgins, a veterinary. Both having been around horses a great deal they conceived the idea to write a 644 page book on the care and feeding of horses. In conjunction with the book they offered a one year mail order course for $40. Many prominent veterinarians took the course and recommended it highly. 107,000 copies of the book were sold in 27 years at $5 a copy. A negro who wanted to obtain an important job in Washingto, D.C., took the course and passed with the highest with the highest honors, more honors, more than 95. The famous artist, Sam J. Latta, now deceased, illustrated the book. Haskett married an attractive belle from London, Teresa Hodgins, 54 years ago. The family eventually moved to Southern California where Haskett became a contractor and built subdivisions for more than a quarter of a century. Now retired for the past 20 years, the Haskett home in Anaheim shows his versatile talents. Around the property is a white brick fence with a red trim which he built. In the rear of the property is his den with an entire ceiling of old fluorescent light tubes. Fluorescent lighting gives a beautiful effect to the ceiling. Adjoining the den is an outdoor patio that has flower bed bordered with rectangular cement blocks that bear the footprints of favored friends and relatives. In the corner of the patio is a considerable knowledge about Bell and his phone box. He had sat on a seat in between three trees located on a river where Bell had spent many, many hours since coming to his homestead in Brantford. Here Bell tinkered and phoned his house on top of the hill, 300 feet away. Tommy also knew that Bell took his contraption to the Centennial because as a farmer he could not finance it and having been refused by Canadian officials had gone to Philadelphia to earn what money he could by charging 10c to talk on his phone. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Haskett was 22 he met J. E. Hodgins, a veterinary. Both having been around horses a great deal they conceived the idea to write a 644 page book on the care and feeding of horses. In conjunction with the book they offered a one year mail order course for $40. Many prominent veterinarians took the course and recommended it highly. 107,000 copies of the book were sold in 27 years at $5 a copy. A negro who wanted to obtain an important job in Washingto, D.C., took the course and passed with the highest with the highest honors, more honors, more than 95. The famous artist, Sam J. Latta, now deceased, illustrated the book. Haskett married an attractive belle from London, Teresa Hodgins, 54 years ago. The family eventually moved to Southern California where Haskett became a contractor and built subdivisions for more than a quarter of a century. Now retired for the past 20 years, the Haskett home in Anaheim shows his versatile talents. Around the property is a white brick fence with a red trim which he built. In the rear of the property is his den with an entire ceiling of old fluorescent light tubes. Fluorescent lighting gives a beautiful effect to the ceiling. Adjoining the den is an outdoor patio that has flower bed bordered with rectangular cement blocks that bear the footprints of favored friends and relatives. In the corner of the patio is a considerable knowledge about Bell and his phone box. He had sat on a seat in between three trees located on a river where Bell had spent many, many hours since coming to his homestead in Brantford. Here Bell tinkered and phoned his house on top of the hill, 300 feet away. Tommy also knew that Bell took his contraption to the Centennial because as a farmer he could not finance it and having been refused by Canadian officials had gone to Philadelphia to earn what money he could by charging 10c to talk on his phone. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four, Bell stretched a wire from his home to the town of Paris, eight miles away, and sent his first long distance message. Tommy's sister talked over the first telephone at Springbank Park to a city official that year. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire from his home tothe townofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire from his home tothe townofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire from his home tothe townofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire from his home tothe townofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire fromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretched a wire fromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretchinga wirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretchinga wirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretchinga wirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretchinga wirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. When Tommy was four，Bell stretchinga wirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoacityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoa Cityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoaCityofficialthatyear. WhenTommywasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.Tommy'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoaCityofficialthatyear. WhenTomMYwasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishometothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.TomMY'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoaCityofficialthatyear. WhenTomMYwasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishome.tothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.TomMY'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoaCityofficialthatyear. WhenTomMYwasfour,bellstretchingawirefromhishome.tothetownofParis,eightmilesaway,andsenthisfirstlongdistancemessage.TomMY'ssistertalkedoverthefirsttelephoneatSpringbankParktoaCityofficialthatyear. 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CAKE DONUTS Reg. 50c doz. 39¢ Doz. Plain, Cinnamon Crumb, Coconut, Powdered Sugar Our own special mix. Made with fresh buttermilk. Our donuts are quality made, and every member of the family will enjoy them. Take home a dozen today! BREAKFAST Start the day right! Everything from a doughnut to a complete meal served from 6 a.m. LUNCH Tasty sandwiches and salads—made just the way you like them. Lunch served from 11 a.m. Hadley's Bakery and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Peggy Jo Dargatz, Donna Schane, Glenda Grey, Allene Schafer, Bobby Lou Weisvbrod, Verlee Elliott, Linda Cheatum, Kay Donaldson, Brenda Barnett, Phyilis Mathews, and Patsy Briggs. Troop 37 meets Monday afternoons at the Girl Scout Little House under the leadership of Mrs. H. Schafer, Mrs. R. Cheatum and Mrs. H. Fisher. Scribe. Brenda Barnett reports that the last troop meeting in October had present, as a guest, Forest Simonton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Landis and son Jimmie, 7102 E. Monroe st., have sold their ranch and are moving to 221 Barclay where they will be near the Southern California Edison Co., in Long Beach Chairs Drastically REDUCED! One Special Group Drastically REDUCED! One Special Group SAVINGS from 50% to 75% MANY SIMILAR TO OUR ILLUSTRATION YES ... WE HAVE TV CHAIRS ... WING CHAIRS ... CLUB CHAIRS ... LOUNGE CHAIRS ... MODERNS & TRADITIONALS PRICED TO MOVE SPECIAL SPECIAL From our MAPLE DEPARTMENT... BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON EASY TERMS SECRETARY DESKS TABLES • LAMPS ACCESSORIES Save 10% to 33 1/3% Aaron Schultz 301 W. CENTER-ANAHEIM Phone 2144