anaheim-gazette 1951-03-14

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COURTESY NIGHT was observed by Chispa Chapter Eastern Star last night with Addie Bell Hunt, associate matron, and Everett Granere, associate patron, honored guests of the evening. Offices were taken by other Orange county leaders at the guest night. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Fellowship Has Chinese Dinner 45 men were served a Chinese dinner at the Fellowship meeting, Tuesday night, in banquet hall of the Stanton munity church. The China Youth Fellowship Girls and waitresses with Mrs. Corr Pollack as hostess. Mrs. F. Hendricksen was in charge of kitchen. Rev. Charles White intruded Nathan Walton, home secretary the China Inland Mission Angeles, who spoke on his as a Chinese missionary World War II when he was Philippine Islands and was tured by the Japanese. A film "The Hope of China" viewed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Dickle, became the parent seven pound, six ounce boy day, March 10 at St. Joseph's pital. The boy's name Warren Lee. YOU NAME IT—Under those lovely Easter bonnets you'll probably recognize several members of Anaheim Farm center. The feminine attire was a feature of ladies' night at the center last night, disguised the virile charms of the men "waitresses." The "girls" are left to right, first row: Zimmerman, Al Holve, Jessie Anderson, A. J. Schutte, LeRoy Ater, Ralph Mauerhan, Howard Nierer, Herman Freese. Back row: Hobart McProud, Joe Lemon, Frank Mauerhan, Henry Klas Robert Knapp and Tucker Bose. Fun Night for Farm Center "Hats off to the ladies" was the theme of the Anaheim Farm center fun night last night when the men of the center dressed as ladies, and entered the room singing the "Easter Parade," and later acted as waitresses. Program for the evening was Melinda Kay, "Lady With the Hats." Officers for day were exchanged, Mrs. Wanda Bose, home department chairman was chairman for evening, Herman Felis, as Miss Deep-Frisi, gave the secretary's report, and Ruth Slack gave the director's report. Flossie Hein gave a home department report in the form of a telephone conversation. A. J. Schutte was hostess for the evening and Al Hoive was assistant hostess. They were dressed in formalals with wide brimmed straw hats. There were many door prizes for ladies. MRS. TOMMY THOMASON, 14401 South st., really got a treetight night when her family all pitched in to help her celebrate birthday. Eight year old Billy and ten year old Jane decided the cake with pink and green flowers and the words "Birthday, Mother." Twelve year old Ann helped with the ner and Mr. Thomason looks as if he is doing the serving. Hunting Is Fun Again Construction business is hard work, says Maurice H. Runnels, of Mabelvale, Arkansas, but he likes it. He also likes hunting with his hounds, but for a while he didn't feel like doing much of Lady Lions Meet At Home of Mrs. R. C. Marten The Stanton Lady Lions met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Royal C. Marten, 9761 S. Western ave., with Mrs. Verna Clark of Winston rd., as speaker. She discussed her experiences as secretary to L. E. Behymer when he managed the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Treble Cleft Club Names Gautschy Head The newly organized junior and girls choir group, up direction of Mrs. Marjia Bratney, called the "Tre Club" met Monday night Stanton Community church. Jane Gautschy was elected; Carol Padgett, s and Joyce Bokelman, tre Construction business is hard work, says Maurice H. Runnels, of Mabelvale, Arkansas, but he likes it. He also likes hunting with his hounds, but for a while he didn't feel like doing much of anything. He had that run-down feeling,aches and pains, and just didn't seem to have any appetite. Being an active man, he didn't like not feeling well, and decided to do something about it. He heard about how HADA COL had helped many folks with troubles like his due to a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin and decided to give it a trial. He made a good decision, for HADACOL did help him. Soon, his aches and pains were relieved, he had a good appetite, really enjoyed his food, and rested well. Mr. Runnels says: "I am in the construction business, which everyone knows is mighty heavy work. I was working so hard, and just didn't seem to have any appetite at all. I started having aches and pains at about the same time. Then, about that time I decided to give HADACOL a trial. Right away, my aching was greatly relieved and my appetite picked up. I started eating regular meals, sleeping well and my general condition was greatly improved. I have since continued taking HADACOL regularly, and feel that is is a wonderful product. I freely recommend HADACOL as a good product." HADACOL can help you if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL Today. (Adv.) Fellowship Has Chinese Dinner 45 men were served a Chinese dinner at the Fellowship monthly meeting, Tuesday night, in the banquet hall of the Stanton Community church. The Christian Youth Fellowship Girls acted as altresses with Mrs. Conna E. Bollack as hostess. Mrs. Franklin Hendricksen was in charge of the kitchen. Rev. Charles White introducedathan Walton, home secretary of the China Inland Mission in Los Angeles, who spoke on his work in a Chinese missionary during World War II when he was in the Philippine Islands and was captured by the Japanese. A colored film "The Hope of China" was viewed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, 531 S. Pickle, became the parents of a seven pound, six ounce boy Saturday, March 10 at St. Joseph hospital. The boy's name is Tom Warren Lee. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY honored Miss Delores Sehr of Lincoln ave. when Sallie Inkster Ralph Clark entertained in the Inkster home last night. Attending were members of the FJC staff, members of Gamma Delta Upsilon national journalistic society. Prizes for games played the evening were awarded to Ralph Clark, Pat Jones, and Joan Robinson. Gifts were given prior to serving of cake, ice cream and punch. Those attending were Stella Rich, Joan Robinson Jones, John Van Couvering, Lynn Cook, Elaine Malaer, Ralph George, Carol Rich, Jackie Cohen and Caroline Cone. St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon For Altar Society Tis the wearing of the green for the ladies of St. Boniface, when they open the doors of their hall to the public on Saturday at one o’clock. A complete chicken luncheon will be carried out in the spirit of adventure in good food and fun, as the Great St. Patrick, himself would sanction. All plans and committees are under the direction of the Ways and Means committee with Mrs. Zoning Ordinance (Continued from Page 1) ance was also a problem which the council attempted to solve with another resolution. They delegated the city administrator to appoint “city representatives” to sign complaints in cases of violation of the new zoning rules. Under the old law only residents who felt their rights were being infringed could sign complaints. City Administrator Keith Murdoch told councilmen he would delegate the authority to the city engineer the city planning engi st., keep to the letter of law. Duval Hog ranch land and new owners plan to chinchilla ranch, the county informed. New owners must to the restrictions imposed establishments the court constructed. First reading was given dinance bringing the plant mission organization up. In order to discourage missioners from neglect tend monthly meetings, dinance provides for the reg of commissioners who m recognize several members of light at the center last night and left to right, first row: C. A. Ralph Mauerhan, Howard Panik Mauerhan, Henry Klausing (Gazette phot oby Bradley) For Altar Society Tis the wearing of the green for the ladies of St. Boniface, when they open the doors of their hall to the public on Saturday at one o'clock. A complete chicken luncheon will be carried out in the spirit of adventure in good food and fun, as the Great St. Patrick, himself would sanction. All plans and committees are under the direction of the Ways and Means committee with Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. John Larson chairman of the luncheon. Mrs. Frank Braddock and Mrs. Wm. LeVecke, who have charge of prizes and reservations, are offering as their best door prize a nice big juicy ham. The drawing of three stuffed and baked hens will offer much gaiety for the afternoon. Cards will be played with a gift for each table. Table arrangements and decorations will be under the directions of Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and Mrs. A. Simeon. Those working on the various committees are: Mesdames A. Bans, H. DuBoise, D. Kanhard, K. Lybarger, A. May, C. Palm, F. Palomares, C. Potvin, A. Reese, G. Roher, J. A. Richards, Wm. Stehly, Mary Stehly, Ed Stoffle, Barncy Stoffle, H. Stueckle, Marie Thomas, Marie VanOost, Marie aWlker and A. Winney. Marywood girls will help with the serving. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Wm. Stehly, Mrs. N. J. Stehly, Mrs. Simon Toussau, Mrs. Carl Rau, and Mrs. Geo. Tokar. Those wishing to make reservations, please contact Mrs. Braddock or Mrs. Wm. LeVecke. Personal Mention Lincoln school ham dinner, under the sponsorship of the P-TA, will be held tomorrow night in the school auditorium at 6:15. The public is invited to attend the annual affair, with proceeds to be used for the purchase of a mimeograph machine. Mrs. Roy Allen, 10662 Chestnut, who has been ill for the past three weeks is feeling much better. Now that the 1951 offerings of the major industry have had a chance to stuff, we ask you—can there be any doubt is the really smart buy? If you want a “new look”—Buick has a sturdy push-bar forefront says “1951 who see it—and provides unsurpassed protection to boot. If you want power that you can lift through many moons to come—Buick too. Years of expert engineering have Buick's thrill-packed Fireball engine ju Club Names Gautschy Head The newly organized junior boys and girls choir group, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, called the "Treble Clef Club" met Monday night at the Stanton Community church. Jane Gautschy was elected president; Carol Padgett, secretary, and Joyce Bokelman, treasurer. They will rehearse again Thursday night to sing at the Sunday School, at 9:30 o'clock Easter morning. der the sponsorship of the P-TA, will be held tomorrow night in the school auditorium at 6:15. The public is invited to attend the annual affair, with proceeds to be used for the purchase of a mimeograph machine. Mrs. Roy Allen, 10662 Chestnut, who has been ill for the past three weeks is feeling much better. Dress up a plain white cake mix by putting the layers together with custard filling and topping with a chocolate frosting. “Not In A Thousand Years” Junior Class Play Anaheim Union High School Auditorium FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 8 P.M. General Admission . . . 40c Reserved Seats . . . 60c Make Reservations at AUHS Office If you want a “new look”—Buick has sturdy push-bar forefront says “1951 who see it—and provides unsurpassed protection to boot. If you want power that you can lift through many moons to come—Buick too. Years of expert engineering have Buick’s thrill-packed Fireball engine just as dependable as a power plant can be. If you want features that combine pleasure with long-time durability, this: Buick’s level-going ride stems from coil on all four wheels which are virtually proof and never need servicing. Buick’s Dynaflow Drive* takes the stance of every mile of driving—and pays off nating any need for friction clutch replacements, by reducing engine and tion upkeep, and lengthening life of tire. Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. Your Key to Greater Y Phone Your BUICK dealer for a demonstration Right Now! K. F. HE 410 S. Los Angeles Chamber Meeting (Continued from Page 1) the Ruud Manufacturing co., Eastern representative and general sales manager for the Milwaukee Gas Specialty co., general sales manager of the American thermometer co.; general sales manager and vice-president of the Robertshaw Thermostat co., transferring in 1941 to its wholly owned subsidiary, Grayson Heat Control, Ltd., Lynwood, California, serving as general manager and later as president. In 1947 all subsidiaries of the Robertshaw Thermostat co., were combined to form a new corporation, the Robertshaw-Fulton Controls co., consisting of five plants located in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Tennessee, Missouri and California, with some 6000 employees; manufacturing controls for domestic home appliances, automobiles, railroads, industry, etc. Arden serves as executive vice-president of the corporation and general manager of the Grayson Controls division. He is a director of the Merchants and Manufacturers ass'n, Los Angeles; Gas Appliance Manufacturers ass'n, New York; Pacific Coast Gas ass'n; Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles and vice-president and director of the California Manufacturers ass'n. From 1943-1945 he acted as president of the Aircraft Parts Manufacturers ass'n and served as a member of the Los Angeles Area War Manpower commission. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) Truman and 196 for the plan. But the issue came before the House in a way that required a Constitutional majority—218 votes—to kill the proposal. The president's plan is to replace the RFC's present five-man board of directors with a single administrator. The House division was generally regarded as the first test in a developing battle over the question of abolishing the huge lending agency, now under fire on charges of yielding to influence in making loans. WASHINGTON (P)—The idea of creating artificial satellites to circle around the earth out in space is getting continued attention from the military. An Air Force spokesman, asked today if studies of the project first disclosed two years ago are continuing, replied only "the Air Force is still interested." He added he could not discuss what, if any, progress has been made. What would be the military use of an artificial satellite, shot into space as a rocket and held there by neutral gravity between the earth and the moon or some other body? Some military scientists speculate that, at least initially, the sky platform would not be a place from which to fire guided missiles at targets on the earth as it rotated beneath the satellite. Instead, they suggest that it might be used for the control of long range, transoceanic rockets. COLLEGE COURSE FOR PEST CONTROLLERS BERKELEY (P) — A short course for agricultural pest controllers is planned at the University. chinchilla ranch, the council was informed. New owners must keep to the restrictions imposed on such establishments the council instructed. First reading was given an ordinance bringing the planning commission organization up to date. In order to discourage some commissioners from neglecting to attend monthly meetings, the ordinance provides for the replacement of commissioners who miss three consecutive regular sessions. Praise like gold and diamonds owes its value only to its scarcity. —Samuel Johnson COLLEGE COURSE FOR PEST CONTROLLERS BERKELEY (P) — A short course for agricultural pest controllers is planned at the University of California here. The course will include fundamentals of entomology, plant pathology, agricultural chemicals, and airplane spraying methods. Some military scientists speculate that, at least initially, the sky platform would not be a place from which to fire guided missiles at targets on the earth as it rotated beneath the satellite. Instead, they suggest that it might be used for the control of long range, transoceanic rockets. A surprise on your appetizer tray can be French fried liver strips. Brown liver slices, then cut in julienne strips. Roll in flour, then fry in deep hot lard (360 F.) for about 5 minutes. Drain, season and serve. No other car provides all this: DYNAFLOW DRIVE — saves strain on driver and car FIREBALL POWER — high-compression, valve-in-head engine gets more good from every drop of fuel PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT — combines smart style and unsuspended protection WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS — greater clarity at night 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING — cushions ride, saves servicing costs TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE — steadies ride, improves driving control DUAL VENTILATION — outside air fed separately to right or left of front compartment SELF-ENERGIZING BRAKES — hydraulic—multiply pedal-pressure five times at brake drum DREAMLINESTYLING — tapered, car-lengthenders, gleaming sweepspears on most models Plus: Self-locking luggage lid, StepOn parking brake, two-way ignition lock, Safety-Kide rims, Hi-Paused engine mounting, Body by Fisher WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM If you want room and comfort and handling that make any trip a breeze—there's no simpler way to find them than to take over a '51 Buick SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER—relax and enjoy yourself. And if you want all this at a minimum outlay of dollars—one look at Buick prices will settle this point. So the smartest thing you can do is get in touch with your Buick dealer. How about doing that right now? "Smart Buy's Buick" F. HELLYER, BUICK Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2297