anaheim-gazette 1951-05-14

Shirley Joan Pearson-Bill Hoffman Wed in Las Vegas Rites Saturday Wee Kirk O The Heather chapel in Las Vegas was the setting for afternoon nuptials Satday, uniting Miss Shirley Joan Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Alma Pearson, 120 N. Clementine st.. and Bill Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Talset of 502 N. Claudina st. The double ring service was read by the Rev. C. A. Wessel, Lutheran church, before an altar decorated with lighted candles, roses and gladiolus. The bride repeated her vows in a dressmaker suit of teal blue with a peolum adding detail to the jacket. Her hat and accessories were in white and she wore a gardenia corsage with stephanolis. Matron of honor and her only attendant was Mrs. Beverleigh Turner who wore a light blue suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Bernard Couch was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pearson chose a sheer print afternoon dress with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Talset wore a bemberg sheer with an orchid corsage. Following a one week trip to Carlsbad Caverns the couple will establish residence at 419 N. Claudina st., in Anaheim. The bride was graduated from Princeton high school, Minnesota, in 1948. Her husband was graduated from Anaheim high school, attended Fullerton junior college and is a pressman with the Anaheim Gazette. Pioneer Theme For Mother-Daughter Banquet Eighty-five members and their guests of the Church of the Nazarene, Cypress and Claudina, held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet in Lum's cafe, Anaheim. Using the pioneer theme the tables were appropriately decorated with covered wagons, Indian teepees, cacti, with favors and place cards of pioneer shovels in a box and small silver pails of candy and nuts. Each guest was presented with a pastel shade old fashioned bonnet designed by a member who has just passed away, Mrs. Ida Young. As toastmistress, Mrs. R. Trabant, gave the word of welcome and introduced the visitors. Mrs. E. L. Anderson, gave the response to the daughters. A reading "My Mother's Bible" was given by Michael Anderson, and a ladies trio consisting of Mesdames S. P. Collins, Howard Miller and Harvey Pentecost sang "Amazing Grace." Another reading "Prayer in the Kitchen" was read by Mrs. Gordon Preston. Guest speaker for the program was Mrs. E. S. Goodner from Santa Ana, who included in her message a comparison between the mothers of the Bible, Abraham Lincoln's mother, with the mothers of today, their privileges and their responsibilities. Various committees and chairmen participating in the success of the banquet were general chairman Mrs. D. Shelby Corlett. Carnival Profits Allocated by Fremont P-TA Board New officers, new chairmen past officers and past chairmen constituted a group of Fremont P-TA Executive board members who convened in City park for final meeting of the year. Mrs. Philip Selfridge, devoid chairman, gave the thought the day and Mrs. George Kolberger presided. Mrs. S. E. Loard, public chairman, reported that the avail had been received from For District since the association met the requirements for the as outlined by the state P-TA Program chairman, Mrs. David, announced that the giver had been awarded a blue ribbon on the merit of their programs. Increase in membership was reported by membership chairwoman Mrs. Howard Wilkinson; Carmel report was given by Mrs., Heffern and showed a substantial profit for the organization. In the school also reported a profit from the affair. The social dance sponsored the P-TA during the year meet for the last time on Matr at the Ebell clubhouse. This day was made possible through recreation department of the with Don Derr as instructor. Ents have been requested to for their children at 10 pm the night of the dance. Eighth grade picnic will be in Irvine Park on June 1. A percentage of profits from carnival will be used for a shu board court and equipment for school. Marywood Students Plan Scholarship Marywood Students Plan Scholarship Day June 18 Freshman drama students will entertain visitors to Marywood school on Scholarship Day, Friday, June 18, with a one-act play, "Seven to One" by E. Westny York. Appearing in the farce will be the Misses Shirley Schmitz, Lois Robinson, Carol Miller, Catherine Peltzer, Florine Owens, Sally Tunstall, Ann Fabian and Paula Lande. Stage managers will be the Misses Theresa O'Mara and Jean Schultz, sophomore students. Included on the afternoon's program will be a choral reading by the entire Freshman speech class, "Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata" with appropriate musical background. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh of the Savanna School District attended the 24th annual convention of Public School Business Officials at Hoberg's, Lake county, Calif., from May 7 to 9 when he returned and reported on the activities to the school board at their regular meeting on the 9th. Mrs. Gordon Preston Guest speaker for the program was Mrs. E. S. Goodner from Santa Ana, who included in her message a comparison between the mothers of the Bible, Abraham Lincoln's mother, with the mothers of today, their privileges and their responsibilities. Various committees and chairmen participating in the success of the banquet were general chairman, Mrs. D. Shelby Corlett, program chairman, Mrs. C. Gough with Mrs. Noel Cooper assisting; Table decorating, Mrs. Lyle Blystone; banquet, Mrs. Gordon Preston, bonnets, Mrs. Netta Preston and Mrs. Roy Moore; favors and place cards were made by Mrs. M. Hunsacker. A special feature of the program was the playing of the first verse of favorite hymns of all the older mothers present, by Mrs. Harold Sanner. Mrs. Wayne Gough closed the program with "A Special Tribute to Mothers." Benediction followed, given by Mrs. D. Shelby Corlett, wife of the church pastbr. Mae M. Vander Boom of 10131 S. Brookhurst autographed her new book "Our American Orange" at the Fran Howell book store in Fullerton, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Friends and critics from Covina, Garden Grove, Claremont, Pomona and Los Angeles attended. The Islamic religion has some 250,000,000 followers. Final Meeting For Lincoln P-TA A varied program, including address by Mrs. J. Lee Royster featured the final term meet of the Lincoln school P-TA, 10, at the Lincoln school at torium. The 6th grade Girl Scouts opened the meeting with the presentation of the colors, gave the Sooth and led in the singing "America." Mrs. W. A. Hutton presided over the meeting with a life member P-TA pin for her long and standing service to the community. A ten minute musical program included a chorus singing "Sp Song," "Blue Danube" and "Again"; a piano number by Ja Reynolds; "Mocking Bird" sung as a duet by Roberta Smith and Myrna Sue Phi and a quartete singing "Star the Summer Night." Highlighting the meeting was detailed discussion by Mrs. J. Rogers on the social, political economic conditions of various South American countries visited on her recent trip. Rogers added interest to her comments by displaying dolls from many countries, dressed in costumes. Using 6th grade girls for models, she showed audience the authentic dress three countries, using materials gathered on her tour. Refreshments served by the grade room mothers, followed meeting. Gilbert T. KOEHLER For the Five-Man SCHOOL BOARD TERM Expiring July 1, 1952 QUALIFIED TO SERVE ● Born in Anaheim ● Attended Anaheim schools ● Father of two children now attending Anaheim Elementary Schools ● Active in Anaheim civic affairs ● Owns home in Anaheim Regardless of your choice for Anaheim school trustee, be sure to vote ... FRIDAY, MAY 18 Carnival Profits allocated by Fremont P-TA Board new officers, new chairmen, officers and past chairmen instituted a group of Fremont A Executive board members convened in City park for the meeting of the year. Mrs. Philip Selfridge, devotion-chairman, gave the thoughts for day and Mrs. George Kohlenberger presided. Mrs. S. E. Loard, publicityerman, reported that the award been received from Fourth District since the association had the requirements for the book outlined by the state P-TA Program chairman, Mrs. Paul Gold, announced that the group been awarded a blue ribbon on the merit of their programs. Increase in membership was relied by membership chairman, Howard Wilkinson, Carnival art was given by Mrs., Dick Brooks and showed a substantial fit for the organization. Clubs in school also reported a profit in the affair. The social dance, sponsored by P-TA during the year will be for the last time on May 25 at the Ebell clubhouse. This dance made possible through the location department of the city Don Derr as instructor. Parc have been requested to call their children at 10 p.m. on night of the dance. Eighth grade picnic will be held at Devine Park on June 1. Percentage of profits from theival will be used for a shuffle-court and equipment for the pool. Mrs. Kohlenberger thanked all 3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Mother-Daughter Banquet at Grace Lutheran Church Has Clever Decorations "Through the Years with Mother," was the unique decorating theme used Friday evening by the Women's Missionary Society and Friendship Circle of Grace Lutheran church in presenting their annual mother and daughter banquet. Seven tables were set in appropriate motif, the first, baby days, featuring pastel colors with baby shoes and a carriage; second, church and school days had as centerpieces a miniature church and a little red school-house with dolls in typical school and church attire completing the arrangement. On the third table, Brownie and Girl Scout days were typified with dolls dressed in uniforms and the official emblems on napkins and nut cups, fourth table, party time, was gay with festive colors and party favors; fifth, graduation was carried on in the blue and gold of Anaheim High school with napkins tied to represent diplomas; sixth, wedding bells, featured an entire wedding party of dolls; and seventh, golden wedding, was in white and gold. Mrs. M. Faiben was toastmasters and invocation was given by Pat Terrebonne at Harry Stiefel H.H. Schluntz, Mrs. W. Syverson, Mrs. Frank Mauerhan, Mrs. E. Michel, Mrs. Ben Ter Beest, Mrs. H. Olson, kitchen help, Al Eberhardt, Frank Mauerhan, Emil Heinze, Carl Seiverson and Mr. Michael. First Nighters to Repeat Performance By popular demand the First-Nighters of Marywood School will repeat "the rolllicking comedy," "Danger—Girls Working!" by James Rach. The play will be staged again in the The Marywood Little Theatre. Wednesday evening, May 16.at 8:30 in the evening. The many and stunning characterizations in the three-act comedy are portrayed by senior members of "The First-Nighters" drama club. Singing their "swan song" on this coming Wednesday evening for the last time on the Marywood stage will be the Misses Carol Watkins, Marilou Heavrin, Rosalind Stoffel, Leona King, Nell Olson, Gall Nolan, Jane Stehy, Delia Duarte, Wanda Simeon, Anna Mae Hohner and Mary Lawrence. The play offering suspense, pace and unusual comedy situa- New Credit Union Organized Here Mr. and Mrs. F. V. T. 7162 Thornton ave., Rowanaheim, were hosts lastnesday evening, May 9,, Hansen Community Club elected officers; namely, Quaid, president; Mrs. M. Clark, secretary; Mrs. Oscarlon, assistant secretary; andley Brooks, treasurer, took at this meeting. A profitable port was given of the run sale held the previous week. The community of H.Manor in Stanton was organized as a social club several months ago. From these social gatherings property improvements were ranged, keeping cost at minimum by members working collectively and donating their time. Also from this group they sen credit Union was organized under the corporate law California, to serve the people Stanton, Cypress, Buena and Los Alamitos. This coition is operated the same industrial credit unions with positors' savings being provided by Federal and State Banks. The secretary-treasury bonded. Loans are made at interest rates. Arrangements have been with the Credit Union Nat Association, whereby each ber is provided with life insurance, equal to the amount his deposit (up to $1000.00). Directors are O. E. Dillon lard R. Clark, Ernest L., and Mrs. Donald A. Wires. dent O. G. Edwards, and tary - treasurer, Mrs., Ke Trimbell, stated that their Annual Meeting for Lincoln P-TA A varied program, including an press by Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, sured the final term meeting the Lincoln school P-TA, May at the Lincoln school audium. The 6th grade Girl Scouts openen the meeting with the presentation of the colors, gave the Scout's and led in the singing of America." Mrs. W. A. Hutton presented Bernice Jolly, second grade other, with a life membership A pin for her long and outgoing service to the commutene ten minute musical program a group of 6th grade students studied a chorus singing "Spring Greetings," "Blue Danube" and "May Moon"; a piano number by Janice Nolmols; "Mocking Bird Hill" as a duet by Roberta Jean Thrush and Myrna Sue Pharris a quartete singing "Stars of Summer Night." Highlighting the meeting was a called discussion by Mrs. J. Lee Rogers on the social, political and economic conditions of various American countries she used on her recent trip. Mrs. Rogers added interest to her comments by displaying dolls from any countries, dressed in nacostumes. Using 6th grade models, she showed the ence the authentic dress of the countries, using materials used on her tour. Refreshments, served by the 5th room mothers, followed the and nut cups, fourth table, party time, was gay with festive colors and party favors; fifth, graduation was carried on in the blue and gold of Anaheim High school with napkins tied to represent diplomas; sixth, wedding bells, featured an entire wedding party of dolls; and the seventh, golden wedding, was in white and gold. Mrs. M. Falben was toastmite tress and invocation was given by pastor Rev. Harry Stief. Mrs. W. Hedrick gave welcome to mothers with the response given by Mrs. W. Geiger. Whistlers, Mrs. Paul David and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld presented several selections and were accompanied by Mrs. Endicott. A clever recitation was presented by Carol Hempken followby the chorus including Lois Claussen, Barbara Olsen, Dorothy Fleugge, Joyce Jung, Frances Howard, Virginia Lee, Cleda May Syerson and accompanist, Marilyn Schimming. As a closing duet Lois Claussen and Barbara Olson offered "My Mother's Saviour." The oldest mother present, Mrs. Winifred Brown, 80; and the youngest, Mrs. Johnny Morrison, 19, were presented with lovely corsages. Mrs. J. K. Jung gave a short talk on Indian Women's work and showed authentic costumes. Melinda Kay and her hats was another feature of the evening, the artist presenting the clever routine which has established her as one of the foremost entertainers in the area. General chairman of the successful event was Mrs. F. H. Olson with Mrs. A. Eberhardt responsible for the attractive decorations. Committee members were the Mesdames H. Roeschlaub, L. Hanson, A. Flint, V. John, B. E. Baumbach, F. Taulsen, W. Gibson, and Howard. Dolls were furnished by Mrs. C. Keele. Program was arranged by Mrs. Wesley Gibson and Mrs. Jack Barron; reservations, Mrs. A. Thueson, Mrs. Herbert Helnze, and Mrs. F. H. Olson. Serving as waiters, Eugene Gibson, Wayne Davies, Howard Olson, Erland Eberhard, James Mack, and Roland Detuls; table setting, Mrs. C. Brazelton, Mrs. E. Reintsna and Mrs. C. Benzel; dinner committee of "The First-Nighters" drama club. Singing their 'swan song' on this coming Wednesday evening for the last time on the Marywood stage will be the Misses Carol Watkins, Marilou Heavrin, Rosalind Stoffel, Leona King, Nell Olson, Gail Nolan, Jane Stehly, Delia Duarte, Wanda Simeon, Anna Mae Hohner and Mary Lawrence. The play offering suspense, pace and unusual comedy situations is directed by Gwen Holly Simpson. The Misses Joan Muckenthaler and Helen Spezia are handling the stage management and properties. Musical interludes will be heard again provided by Misses Ann Fabian, Shirley Schmitz and Judy Hershiser at this repeat performance. Drama Group Holds Election Miss Colette de Cordoba, president of "The First-Nighters," conducted the election meeting for officers of the 1951-52 season recently. New officers for the coming year will be Miss Dorothy Huarte, president. Miss Isabella Toth, vice-president; Miss Mary Flynn, treasurer; Miss Jeanne Schultz, secretary and Miss Sally Brown, press book. Class representatives to the "First-Nighters" will be elected at the first fall meeting. Pinafore Pet Members of the Tri-City Council Installs Officers Members of the Tri-City council met recently at the home newly-elected president, M. Miller, in Santa Ana. Retiring president, Bettyey of Phil chapter, president of short business meeting preinstallation ceremony. Tiring and incoming membthe council were present tness the candle light instaceremony with Betty Berkthe installing officer. Officers installed for thering year were: Maxine president, Xi Beta Alpha coof Santa Ana; Kaye Fancher president, Tau chapter of heim; Donna Rae Preston; urer, Sigma chapter of Santa Beatrice Belano; recording tary, Phi chapter of Full Catherine Goodrum; correting secretary, Sigma chap Santa Ana. Members attending from helm were: Eloise Smith, Fancher, Helen Cohn, Mr Pibel and Beulah Hineman. Give chicken ample time done when you are broiling 2-pound chicken (dressed w when broiled at moderate will probably need from 35 minutes if it is to cook o to the bone. NOW IS THE TIME to get that new Pontiac Ask your Pontiac Dealer why! Program was arranged by Mrs. Wesley Gibson and Mrs. Jack Barron; reservations, Mrs. A. Thueson, Mrs. Herbert Helnze, and Mrs. F. H. Olson. Serving as waiters, Eugene Gibson, Wayne Davies, Howard Olson, Erland Eberhard, James Mack, and Roland Detuls; table setting, Mrs. C. Brazelton, Mrs. E. Reintsna and Mrs. C. Benzel; dinner committee, Mrs. J. Tuma, Mrs. J. 1269 11-20 Youthful and completely charming is this practical pinafore for warm weather. Crisp shoulder ruffles are edged in colorful ricrac, the buttoned back makes it easy to launder. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1269 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 requires 4½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. A Seed P Here Is It Grew The seed was a savings account, nuular deposits. Now proud owners of th the fruit of their w You can make you easy way. Open yo and with each pay o posit. It's an invest Before you know it it an amazing size, earl Why don't you star today! A bonus h morrow. SMALL ACCOUNT WE HAVE NEVER OUR SAVERS LES ANAHEIM Corner Center and Len New Credit Union Organized Here Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Tedrow, 62 Thornton ave., Route 5, Anaheim, were hosts last Wednesday evening, May 9, to the Hansen Community Club. Newly elected officers; namely, C. B. Haid, president; Mrs. Millard Park, secretary; Mrs. Oscar Dillman, assistant secretary; and Stanley Brooks, treasurer, took charge of this meeting. A profitable report was given of the rummage held the previous week. The community of Hansen Inn in Stanton was organized a social club several months ago. From these social gatherings, property improvements were arranged, keeping cost at minimum members working collectively and donating their time. Also from this group the Hansen credit Union was organized under the corporate laws of California, to serve the people of Canton, Cypress, Buena Park, and Los Alamitos. This corporation is operated the same as industrial credit unions, with desirers' savings being protected by Federal and State Banking laws. The secretary-treasurer is indicted. Loans are made at low interest rates. Arrangements have been made with the Credit Union National Association, whereby each member is provided with life savings insurance, equal to the amount of deposit (up to $1000.00). Directors are O. E. Dillon, Milford R. Clark, Ernest L. Hood, and Mrs. Donald A. Wires. President O. G. Edwards, and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Limbell, stated that their mem- Accidents (Continued from Page 1) off the highway on 17th st. near Los Alamitos blvd. late Saturday, Florence Hatch, 51, also of Orange, received major injuries and was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Captain Kenneth A. Williams, El Toro Marine Base, received treatment at the base dispensary early Sunday morning after his car went out of control and overturned in a ditch in Laguna Canyon near Niguel rd. junction. Grover Ridgway, 40, Long Beach, received major injuries Sunday evening when he lost control of his car on Newport blvd. near Irvine blvd., Tustin, and the car collided with a culvert guardrail. Raymond S. Hill, 25, Long Beach, a passenger in the car, received minor injuries. They were taken to Orange County hospital. A collision between cars driven by Albert G. Watts, 36, Long Beach, and Ralph E. Cushman, 64, San Gabriel, at Hwy. 39 and Crescent st., west of Anaheim, Sunday, resulted in injury of five persons. Four members of the Watts family, including Edgar Watts, 34, Sarah Sue, 5, John, 10, and Mrs. Grace Watts, 60, received minor injuries, as did Mrs. Fern M. Cushman, 60. Master Ben Paul Pruett was honoree at a party in the Hopa-Long Cassidy theme Saturday afternoon, when his mother Mrs. J. E. Pruett was hostess to 16 of his friends at their home, 7121 Monroe st., to celebrate his sixth birthday. The Pruett girls, Grace and Charlotte, and their friend Diane Stearns, who formerly lived next Marshall (Continued from Page 1) Marshall: That is correct, sir. Johnson: General, do you know whether your viewpoint is shared by the civilian heads of the three services, the Army, the Navy and the Air Force? Marshall: I wouldn't answer that. I don't know of any difference in viewpoint. Johnson: Do you know of any disagreements they may have as to the wisdom of the present policy? Marshall: I don't know of any, Sir. Johnson: Do you know of any disagreement that any individual member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff may have with the wisdom of the present policy? Marshall: No, sir. Johnson: Do you believe that they are in harmony and agreement with the wisdom of that policy? Marshall: That is the impression that I have. Johnson: Do you know of any responsible or respected high military man now in the Department of Defense that feels that our policy is unwise? Marshall: None has been brought to my attention. Johnson: Is it your opinion that General Ridgway feels that our course of action and our program is a wise one? (Ridgway succeeded MacArthur as Pacific commander). Marshall: We have had no indications from him to the contrary. Bring All Your Unsaved Arrangements have been made with the Credit Union National Association, whereby each member is provided with life savings insurance, equal to the amount of a deposit (up to $1000.00). Directors are O. E. Dillon, Milford R. Clark, Ernest L. Hood, and Mrs. Donald A. Wires. President O. G. Edwards, and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Limbell, stated that their membership drive is on, and they will be pleased to hear from anyone in the above vicinity who are interested in the Credit Union, whose address is 7242 Brady ave., route 5, Anaheim, phone—28641. Tri-City Council Installs Officers Members of the Tri-City council recently at the home of the newly-elected president, Maxine Miller, in Santa Ana. Retiring president, Betty Berkof Phi chapter, presided at the short business meeting preceding the installation ceremony. The reeling and incoming members of the council were present to witness the candle light installation ceremony with Betty Berkey as the installing officer. Officers installed for the coming year were: Maxine Miller, president, Xi Beta Alpha chapter of Santa Ana; Kaye Fancher, vice president, Tau chapter of Anaheim; Donna Rae Preston, treasurer, Sigma chapter of Santa Ana;atrice Belano, recording secretary, Phi chapter of Fullerton;atherine Goodrum, corresponding secretary, Sigma chapter of Santa Ana. Members attending from Anaheim were: Eloise Smith, Kaye Fancher, Helen Cohn, Marjorie Beel and Beulah Hineman. Give chicken ample time to get one when you are broiling it. A bound chicken (dressed weight), then broiled at moderate heat, will probably need from 35 to 45 minutes if it is to cook evenly on the bone. Master Ben Paul Pruett was honororee at a party in the Hopa-long Cassidy theme Saturday afternoon, when his mother Mrs. J. E. Pruett was hostess to 16 of his friends at their home, 7121 Monroe st., to celebrate his sixth birthday. The Pruett girls, Grace and Charlotte, and their friend Diane Stearns, who formerly lived next door and recently moved to Compton, and Mrs. Mabel Heitman, Ben's kindergarten teacher at Savanna school, all assisted Mrs. Pruett in serving refreshments and playing games. Present were Carol Tout, Pauline Mary Black, Patricia Youts; Elaine Heitman, Ellen Drake, Loretta Bailey, Kathryn Smiley, Patty and Peter Baldassarre, Dickie Karraker, Clark Blins, George Stouder, Scott Bell, Floyd Wettstein, Robert Atzet and Ben's three-year-old brother, Sammy. A three layer cake with candles was served with chocolate milk and ice-cream cones. Bring All Your Unsaved, Lukewarm and Back-slidden Loved Ones and Friends Many Souls Have Been Saved Already as this special play has been presented in other parts of the country REMEMBER—Monday, May 14 at 7:30 P.M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Claudina & Sycamore ANAHEIM Watch Our Television Show "BONUS BIDS" Every Tuesday 1-2 p.m. STATION KTTV - CHANNEL 11 HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 No. Los Angeles ANAHEIM ASK US ABOUT TV MONEY A Seed Planted Yesterday A Seed Planted Yesterday Here Is What It Grew Up to Be! The seed was a small initial deposit in a savings account, nurtured weekly with regular deposits. Now John and Mary are the proud owners of their own home, enjoying the fruit of their wise saving habits. You can make your dreams come true this easy way. Open your savings account today, and with each pay check make a regular deposit. It's an investment in your future. Before you know it your account has reached an amazing size, earning interest as it grows. Why don't you start your garden of savings today! A bonus harvest will be yours tomorrow. SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WE HAVE NEVED PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Corner Center and Lemon Street Anahiem, Calif.