anaheim-gazette 1951-03-23

Rev. Casebeer Feted at Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party for the Rev. Al Casebeer climaxed the Easter music practice at the Church of Christ. After practice the choir members adjourned to the parsonage and surprised the minister with homemade cakes and ice cream. Attending were the choir leader, Warren Baker, accompanist, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McFile and members Mrs. Stanley Wire, Mrs. Frankie Gillett, Mrs. Charles Halley, Mrs. Etta Nemetz, Miss Tureda Olson, Miss Jean Moist, Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs., Ruth Lord, Mrs. Evy Heckman, Mrs. R. P. McFle, Mrs. Hazele Granere, Mr. Don Suydam, Mr. Bob Brookman, Earl Mills, Harold Moist, Clarence Granere, Don Schilling, Mary Lou, Lois and Carl Casebeer, Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. Martha Dickenson and Gerald Baker. Jay Vernon Beswick, 10581 Flower st., will attend the civil defense school of fire training at the old Santa Ana Air Base in Costa Mesa. When he completes the course he will instruct the Savanna 3Fs firemen, where he has been appointed asst. fire chief. The Savanna school Brownies took an Easter vacation and will hold their next meeting Monday, March 26. Troop 30, second grade, will meet with Mrs. Mabel Thomas at 1:30 p.m. Troop 61, third and Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Troop Activities-Parties and Trips Reported by Girl Scout Troop Scribes reported that "all had a grand time." Cypress Mrs. Chapman of Cypress is to be greatly commended for her abundance of enthusiasm and display of energy as she includes one trip a month in troop activity program. During the earlier part of Easter vacation, her girls enjoyed the Sah Bernardino Fair. The "Junior Citizenship" badge has been part of their weekly program, and the orange display of "The Flag" and "Betsy Ross" were of special interest. Comment was made concerning the church formation. The midway drive was found to be fun by Corneila Dykstra, Susan Zwartz, Rosetta Smith, Janice Berber, Jayne Chapman, Barbara Palmer, Earline Meadous, and Mrs. K. Palmer, Mrs. N. Y. Chapman who kindly furnished transportation. The girls are eagerly looking forward to next year when they will be entitled to wear the beautiful blue "senior scout" uniform and to serve as camp councillors Their tentative plan is for The Savanna school Brownies took an Easter vacation and will hold their next meeting Monday, March 26. Troop 30, second grade, will meet with Mrs. Mabel Thomas at 1:30 p.m., Troop 61, third and fourth grades, at 2:30 with Mrs. Gerald Millbourn. HADACOL Is Requested By Nurses HADACOL Helps Folks Suffering Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Registered nurses, in increasing numbers, are showing a keen interest in HADACOL and in the results that are being secured with this great modern formula. Requests have been received from many of these nurses for professional samples of HADACOL and many of them indicated that they recommend the HADACOL formula to patients who are deficient in Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Mrs. Lovett, a registered nurse who lives at 2205 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania, says this about HADACOL: "I was down in Florida for the past month. I had no energy so several members of my family told me to try a bottle of HADACOL. My sister, who is a nurse, was taking a bottle so I tried a bottle. I feel fine since taking HADACOL. I do private duty here. I am 50 years old." HADACOL can help you if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you that "Wonderful HADACOL feeling." Mrs. Lovett and Mrs. E. Capps, who visited and shared their program with the ladies of "The Zion Lutheran Home." The girls sang the "Hello" song and presented each woman with a hand made gift. After conducting a regular business meeting, "The Brownie Flannel-graph Story" was presented by Sandra Ballman, Georgianne Nelson, and Lorraine Schulz. This was not only entertaining but also instrumental in helping the girls earn a requirement in their "second" class badge. Scribe reports that the following will be officers for the remainder of the year: President, Betty Pflag, vice president, Penny Wampler; secretary, Barbara Capps; treasurer, Judy Grimm; flag bearers, Jane Rineman and Ruth Steinbrink, with Donna Maley as scribe. Horace Mann Pamela Houck of Troop 59. Horace Mann, remarks that "Brownies also like to make people happy." Karen Olson has been suffering with the measles so a basket was filled with "Easter Eggs" that the girls colored during a party held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Maas, Kenway Drive. Refreshments of popsicles and cookies were enjoyed by Betty Underwood, Margaret Wittish, Susan Henry, Elizabeth Harman, Linda Ann Benjochae, Barbara Crowell, Roberta Long, Janice Mitchell, Mary Ann Clark, Pamela Houck, Mary Ann Mitchell, and the leaders, Mrs. Eldon Houck and Mrs. A. P. Mitchell. St. Boniface The "Rabbit Farm" was found to be a thrilling place to visit by troop 48. St. Boniface. 13 girls with their leaders, Mrs. B. C. Bauer, and V. F. Bauer were amazed to learn how many different kinds of rabbits there actually are. Mrs. Fallert gave an interesting talk concerning their habits, care and feeding. Refreshments were served in the spacious living room of Mrs. Fallert. Scribe Jacquelyn Thomas The midway drive was found to be fun by Corneila Dykstra, Susan Zwartz, Rosetta Smith, Janice Berber, Jayne Chapman, Barbara Palmer, Earline Meadous, and Mrs. K. Palmer, Mrs. N. Y. Chapman who kindly furnished transportation. The girls are eagerly looking forward to next year when they will be entitled to wear the beautiful blue "senior scout" uniform and to serve as camp councilors. Their tentative plan is for a trip to Hemet to enjoy "Ramona." Loara "Aluminum Foil Cooking" at... tracted the attention of camping Whittier Girl Scout Leaders as they watched Troop 70 of Loara School engage in a "Cook Out" in the remote and rustic section of Irvine Park. After seeing the 5th and 6th graders tightly wrap hamburger patties, strips of onion, potato, and carrot in foil and place in glowing coals, the Whittier adults were determined to show their group this new, quick, and delicious method of outdoor cookery. They had been camping for years, but never realized "a trip could be planned without bringing a car load of equipment." A shaped wire coat hanger served as a "turn over paddle." A twig was whitted clean for stirring, flat side of a Bisquick box was used as bowl, and soon biscuits were browning on the top barbeque iron grill. From the camper chart tacked on the tree, the visitors learned that the wood gatherers had found and used the three types of material necessary for successful fire building. The only bit of extra equipment brought along was a first aid kit borrowed from the Girl Scout Little House. The following girls who participated earned their out door requirement for second class badge. Virginia Acton, Betty Bode, Peggy Bode, Rosalie Degennario, Linda Nelson, Audra Bennet, Claudia Schiller, Jerry Schiller, and Kathy Walker. Others enjoying the trip were Karen Charlton, a tender-foot, who has joined the troop. I'd Like to Know... You may have heard that HADACOL can help you if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you that "Wonderful HADACOL feeling." "I'd Like to Know..." You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have written us protesting this action, have asked pertinent questions. We believe these questions should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write: "I'D LIKE TO KNOW" 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 "Why should you be in all parts of" Mrs. Henry Lincoln all parts of the oil bus panies a chance to do Why all parts? Exa in Oregon, severe w used to delay fuel oil eries. Here was a need To move the oil, Stan laid a 182-mile line to Lake City—crossing U Mts. at 9,560 feet. We now serve this area. To do the job Stand needed all its size, integ ed skills and capital. STANDAR Buzzin Dozen Meets with Mrs. K. J. Bradley With Colleen Mustedanagich as co-hostess, Mrs. K. J. Bradley entertained members of the Buzzin Dozen club in her attractive home on N. Dickle st. St. Patrick's day motif was carried out in decorations, with shamrocks decorating the cake served during the refreshment hour. First prize for Canasta was awarded to Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, second prize to Mrs. J. R. Strain, Guests for the evening were Mrs. C. C. Deetz and Emma Deetz, both of Fullerton. Those attending were Mrs. J. W. Eakins, Mrs. J. F. Ryan, Mrs. L. A. Nord, Mrs. D. A. Bunting, Mrs. G. E. LaFollette, Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mrs. Shirley Root. Personal Mention Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community church will deliver the sermon at the county-wide Easter sunrise service in Santiago park in Santa Ana at 5:45 a.m. The "Treble Clef club" under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie McBratney will sing at the Sunday school service in Stanton Community church at 9:30 p.m. At 11 a.m. Rev. Charles White will deliver the sermon, "If Christ Is Risen." An adult choir will be presented by director Edwin O. Martin. Footlighters (Continued from Page 1) billed to perform in an unfinished building, still in the process of having the floor laid. Piles of lumber were on the stage, scaffolding supported the unfinished walls and not a chair was in sight, though some were in storage in the rear. Everybody fell to at once, moving lumber and stacking it outside, pushing the scaffolding far enough inside so stage entrances could be made, and carrying 180 folding chairs across a lot and into the hall, in time for the performance. Plumbing was not yet installed in the new structure. Cheese sandwiches and apples had to suffice for the evening meal for the players, but they came through with a great performance, although their stage sets were supported only by nail-kegs. Wilbert Bonney had to turn on his automobile headlights to provide illumination for the audience to find the doors behind piles of construction material! The performance was sponsored by the Sacramento sub-district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, and drew carloads of young people from towns as far distant as Auburn and Woodland. This Bookie Was Honest, Anyway Ernest Christian Newhouse, 45, Santa Ana bookie arrested by Chief of Police B. A. Hershey while taking a $2 bet from a woman in a Santa Ana cafe recently, is at least conscientious. When he paid a $400 fine for bookmalting in city police court yesterday, as alternative to spending 100 days in jail, Newhouse inquired anxiously of Judge Roland Crookshank: "Where are my scratch sheets? I don't know who to pay off, unless I get them back." The court was unable to help get the bets paid off properly. You pleaded guilty so there was nothing introduced as exhibits in court. I don't know anything about scratch sheets," the judge told him. The The "Treble Clef club" under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie McBratney will sing at the Sunday school service in Stanton Community church at 9:30 p.m. At 11 a.m. Rev. Charles White will deliver the sermon, "If Christ Is Risen." An adult choir will be presented by director Edwin O. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Etchandy, 9672 S. Webster ave., have named their daughter, Peggy Lynn. Mother and daughter are to return home today from the Fullerton General hospital. The Etchandy's have a two-year-old son, Larry. William Orrin Ridenour, 29, and Donna Smith, 22, both T.V. Motel in Anaheim, applied for a marriage license yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis, 9861 Brookhurst, became the parents of a seven pound, thirteen ounce daughter, March 20 at Anaheim Community hospital. Wednesday, March 21, Anaheim's population increased by three, two girls and a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Los Reyes, 8261 La Palma, became parents of a girl at Santa Ana Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, 12282 Vermont dr., became the parents of a son at Fullerton general hospital. And Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Spencer, 1246 E. Sycamore, became the parents of a seven pound, five ounce daughter, born at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, 714 N. Lemon, became the parents of a girl, born Thursday at Fullerton hospital. from Long Beach, and Leaders, Mrs. Jerry Schiller and daughter Pamelia, and Mrs. E. O. Bennett. Those not able to attend will be able to earn their badge through a future planned beach trip. Laguna Woman Asphyxiates Self The body of Miss Suzane F. Wilson, 38, Laguna Beach, was found yesterday afternoon in her parked car in the hills back of Dana Point where she had ended her life by asphyxiation, probably on Tuesday the coroner's office estimated. Two Long Beach youths, Ronald Redman, 17 and Stanley Tinder, 18, found the body in the car while tramping the hills near the Street of the Golden Lantern, about a mile inland from the Coast highway. She had driven into a field and piped the deadly gas from the exhaust of her motor in through the window of the otherwise closed car. all parts of the oil business?" Mrs. Henry Lincoln, housewife in Boise, Idaho, asks: "Do you have to be in all parts of the oil business?" Mrs. Henry Lincoln, housewife in Boise, Idaho, asks: "Do you have to be in all parts of the oil business? Why don't you just produce or refine, and give other companies a chance to do the transporting, selling, etc?" Mrs. Henry Lincoln Why all parts? Example: in Oregon, severe winters used to delay fuel oil deliveries. Here was a need. To meet the need, Standard looked to the undeveloped Rangely oil field, 600 miles away in Colorado. Getting crude out of new wells, refining it, delivering it to users—called for a fully integrated operation. To move the oil, Standard laid a 182-mile line to Salt Lake City—crossing Uinta Mts. at 9,560 feet. Here— A new refinery was built. To keep costs down, it had to run steadily... have constant flow of product. So— Another pipe line was built into the Northwest to deliver refined products... plentiful in any weather. We now serve this area well. To do the job Standard needed all its size, integrated skills and capital. A certain minority in U. S. feels big companies should be broken up—though these companies have helped keep the nation strong. The U. S. was thankful for big companies in the last two world wars... and is now, in these critical times. This is a big country with big problems. To meet them it needs large and small companies. We'll continue doing a good big job for you and the nation. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better Bookie Was Best, Anyway At Christian Newhouse, Santa Ana bookie arrested of Police B. A. Hershey making a $2 bet from a in a Santa Ana cafe resides at least conscientious. He paid a $400 fine for holding in city police court day, as alternative to 100 days in jail, Newinquired anxiously of Roland Crookshank: We are my scratch I don't know who to pay less I get them back." Court was unable to help bets paid off properly. Added guilty so there was introduced as exhibits in I don't know anything scratch sheets," the judge. New Oil Drilling North of Anaheim Deep test drilling for oil will soon be undertaken by the Continental Oil Co. in the area bounded by Orangethorpe, Brookhurst, Euclid and La Palma aves., it was learned by the Gazette this morning. Leases totaling 1100 acres were taken up by Martin Smith, representing Continental Oil Co., it was reported. Oil explorations have been going on for some time in the area by Continental and also by the Texas Co. ROYER INJURED Leg and rib injuries due to a fall from a 12-foot scaffold will confine Vearl C. Royer of 617 S. Dickel to his home for some time, it is believed. Easter (Continued from Page 1) cruiser-destroyer force, will deliver the sermon. The major civilian service at San Diego will be at Mt. Helix where a crowd of from 15,000 to 20,000 is expected. In the desert at Borrego Springs worshippers will follow a two-mile trail that leads to the crest of Easter hill and a 50-foot white cross for their service. Many other services have been scheduled in communities throughout Southern California. The usual Easter sunrise service at Forest Lawn Memorial park in Glendale will not be held this year because of construction work. The Easter event there was the dedication today of the new hall of crucifixion, built to house the mammoth religious painting by artist Jan Styka. If you drink! Don't drive. the hat for You FOR EASTER as gay and colorful as the fresh blooming Spring flowers. Flattering in every respect from its forward sitting poise to its eye-catching color and ever-so-feminine trim. A wide selection of smart fabrics and straws at prices to fit every budget! AGNES ORIGINALS... CATHAY... GAGE... STETSON... 2.95 to 25.00 SECOND FLOOR The most talked about Easter The most talked about Easter COATS and the coats you'll enjoy wearing most all spring and summer, too! They may be full length . . . or the jaunty topper length . . all have carefully controlled flare and an abundance of feminine detailing! In a flower-garden array of colors . . in many likely fabrics including gabardine, suedes, basket weaves and fleeces. Tops in value, soo . . see them today . ORT COATS 10.95 - 49.50 NG COATS 35.00 - 59.50 FASHIONS • SECOND FLOOR THE SQR STORE Open Saturday 'till 8:30 p.m. 1907 1951 44th ANNIVERSARY Event Ends Saturday