YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 May

anaheim-gazette 1951-05-15

1951-05-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1951-05-15 page 5
Searchable text
5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sunday Evening Church Services POSTER-PAINTERS—Students of Zion Lutheran school in Anaheim pitched in last week to paint posters advertising the forthcoming series of four services to be held in the Greek Theater in Anaheim City park under the sponsorship of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim. From left: Sally Cordes, Carol Wilkinson, Joyce Lugar, Dwayne Sherman, Dan Claypool, Kenneth Gunther, Pat Doney, Lester Heinecke and David Koeppen work out the colorful posters being placed in merchants' windows throughout Orange county. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Plans for a series of outdoor services at the Greek Amphitheater in Anaheim City park, sponsored by Zion Lutheran church, Edwin H. Pflug, pastor, are complete. These public services, arranged by the local church The elders of Zion, Richard Elser, O. M. Geissler and H. Moenich, selected the speakers: May 20, the Rev. Mrs. Alvin E. Wagner, North Hollywood, formerly first Lutheran missionary to Panama; May 27, the Rev. Mr. Wilfriede Singing at these service will be accompanied by piano and trumpets. Trumpeters have been obtained from Anaheim Uni High school. Mrs. Maxine Hussen and Mrs. Olive Kemm will serve as pianists. The Mu Plans for a series of outdoor services at the Greek Amphitheater in Anaheim City park, sponsored by Zion Lutheran church, Edwin H. Pflug, pastor, are complete. These public services, arranged by the local church with the cooperation of Orange County Lutheran Churches—Missouri Synod, begin on Sunday evening, May 20, for the purpose of making known the important role the Lutheran church plays in the spiritual welfare of the community. The following committees have been working for months to make all necessary arrangements. The general steering committee is composed of the members of Zion's Church council, Pastor Edwin H. Pflug, chairman, who together with the chairman of the church, A. J. Schutte, is in charge of arrangements to procure the use of the Amphitheater and facilities. Herbert and Raymond Grimm, Dick Henning and Leonard Kreidt are doing the publicity work. The elders of Zion, Richard Elser, O. M. Geissler and H. Moennich, selected the speakers; May 20, the Rev. Mrs. Alvin E. Wagner, North Hollywood, formerly first Lutheran missionary to Panama; May 27, the Rev. Mr. William C. Gesch, Orange, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church at Orange and Visitor of the Orange County Circuit of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod; June 3, Chaplain Raymond Hohenstein, commander, Chaplain Corps, USN staff chaplain, serving on the staff of the commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Force, Pacific fleet; June 10, the Rev. Mr. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. The Music Committee has secured the services of the Orange County Lutheran chorus, Theodore Hopmann, director; The Orange County Children's chorus, E. T. Pingel, director; the Zion Senior choir, Mrs. Olive Kempin, director; the Zion School chorus, Paul Lohr, director; the Zion Ladies trio and others. The singing at these services will be accompanied by piano and trumpets. Trumpeters have been obtained from Anaheim Uni High school. Mrs. Maxine Heusen and Mrs. Olive Kempin will serve as pianists. The Music committee is composed of P. Lohr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen, Jr. The committee has arranged for a half hour transcribed religious music before each service. The Zion Ushers club has made all necessary arrangements to have its corps working smoothly at the services at the park. Walter Schmidt is president of the club. Don Roberts, its secretary, announced the following as he ushers at the club's May 7 meeting: Fred Schafer for May Willard Heinecke for May Fred Clodt for June 3 and P.Yorde for June 10. A hearty invitation to attend these outdoor services is extended to the public. New officers of the Orange county Trustees and Superintendents association were elected last night at a dinner meeting held BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription. $1 The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 13 Masses, U.S.A. Please send us an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 24 hours. 1 package $1. New officers of the Orange county Trustees and Superintendents association were elected last night at a dinner meeting held in the AUHS cafeteria. Edmund H. Salter, Fullerton Union high school and JC district, was elected president; Genevieve Crosby, Garden Grove elementary district, secretary-treasurer; Frank L. Bowman, Santa Ana city school district, vice-president, and Walter Longmoore, Orange Coast college district, director. Shown above from left to right, are: Mr. Longmoore, Mr. Bowman, Genevieve Crosby and Mr. Salter. Also elected directors of the association were J. Neils Boege of Loara Elementary district, Ed Cox of Tustin UHS district and Donald D. Winfrey of La Habra Elementary district. Guest speaker was Dr. John Bartky, Dean of the graduate school of education, Stanford university. He satirized the relations between trustees and superintendents and urged them to work for the good of the youngsters. A report on legislative activities was given by Chester Gilpin, of the county schools office. El Toro Continued from Page 1 girls will be featured in a show scheduled to follow the maneuvers. Tom Hoag, Ic swimming instructor, will produce the water show, which includes performances by Beverly Butler, Geri Gloyer, Darlene F Reynette Wallace, Grete Decker, Gretchen Glover, Ann Betz, all of Anaheim Leard Weaver, local diver, will appear in the water show. Some cooks like to let fry size pieces of chicken marinate sour cream seasoned with garlic lemon juice, salt and pepper Worcestershire sauce before cooking. Massage • Baths Colon Irrigation REDUCING FREE Dem with this ad. Need Better Health? Constipation? Rheumatism? Poor Circulation? Gas? Tired? Etc? We have famous reducing roller machines that help lose 1 to 30 pounds safely. 717 S. Los Angeles Ph. 4703 TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA singing at these services accompanied by piano and objects. Trumpeters have been from Anaheim Union school. Mrs. Maxine Heitn and Mrs. Olive Kempin serve as pianists. The Music FRIDAY ARRIVALS from Austria on the Dutch freighter "Schiedyk" are Mrs. Marianne Laumer and niece, Edeltraud Laumer, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wittesch, 933 W. Sycamore, Anaheim. Loft to right: Walter Wittesch, Mrs. Wittesch, Margaret Wittesch, Edeltraud Laumer and Mrs. Marianne Laumer. Friends Welcome German Family Dazed by the bigness of America, the freedom to laugh and live, the friendliness of people in a new land and friends that cared enough to open their home in welcome at the end of a long journey, Mrs. Marianne Laumer and her niece, Edeltraud Laumer, 10, arrived safely Friday night in Wilmington harbor. They have come to make their home in America. Originally from Munich, Germany, Mrs. Laumer and Edeltraud fled into Austria about six years ago. It was from Salzburg, Austria, that these two voyagers started to America, going first to Rotterdam, Holland, from which port they sailed April 14, arriving in the local harbor May 11. They were met by their American friends, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wittesch, son, Walter, and daughter, Margaret. The Wittesch family live at 953 W. Sycamore. Mrs. Laumner and her niece made the crossing from Rotterdam, on the Dutch freighter "Schiedyk" via the Panama canal. For four long years they have tried to obtain their necessary papers permitting the voyage and entrance into America. Says Mrs. Wittesch, "Our friends are afraid that they will wake up and find this is all a dream. They are overwhelmed with joy. The "ever-so big" American city traffic frightens them. Until they arrived in Rotterdam they had never seen an electric light—it fascinates them, as do many other things we have." Korean War (Continued from Page 1) proposals and he "assumed" they were vetoed by President Truman or Secretary Marshall. Bradley said, too, the Joint Chiefs, who are the top military planners for the Army, Navy and Air Force, were in a better position than any theater commander to assess the risks of world war and the country's military resources. MacArthur had expressed doubt his hit-at-China proposals would bring on war with Russia, and had declared he believed this country had the strength to meet the communist threat wherever it appeared. Elevated (Continued from Page 1) San Francisco area — down peninsula, over the Golden Gate bridge to San Rafael, and across the Bay Bridge to Oakland, Monroe, San Leandro and Walnut Creek. Little mention was made of proving facilities for the private auto to carry the worker to job. Monorail, it was brought out isn't like the old fashioned vated railways of Chicago New York, which clatter as trains pass, and darken streets. Monorail trains would be pended from single rails supplied by towers constructed in Los Angeles river bed, the ceilings of freeways or along free-railroad rights-of-way. Passenger would board trains by escalator from the ground. PAKISTAN BANK SEEKS ARABS KARACHI (P) — Mohammad Abu Saud, economic adviser to the Pakistan State Bank, will Saudi Arabia and Cairo to possibly improved exchange methods and recruit Arab bank employees. Saud announced that he seek ways to better facilities the exchange of special currency notes issued to Haj pilgrims in Pakistan to Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Laumner and her niece made the crossing from Rotterdam, on the Dutch freighter "Schiedyk" via the Panama canal. For four long years they have tried to obtain their necessary resources. MacArthur had expressed doubt his hit-at-China proposals would bring on war with Russia, and had declared he believed this country had the strength to meet the communist threat wherever it appeared. Saud announced that he seek ways to better facilities the exchange of special currencies issued to Haj pilgrims Pakistan to Saudi Arabia. El Toro will be featured in a water scheduled to follow the air show. Tom Hoag, local timing instructor, will produce water show, which includes performances by Beverly Buck-Geri Gloyer, Darlene Fitz,ette Wallace, Gretchen Glover, Gretchen Glover, and Betz, all of Anahiem' Leon-Weaver, local diver, will also appear in the water show. Some cooks like to let frying-pieces of chicken marinate in cream seasoned with garlic, juice, salt and pepper and estershire sauce before cook- need Better Health? Mitigation? Rheumatism? Circulation? Gas? Tired? have famous reducing roll-chines that help you lose pounds safely. Los Angeles Ph. 4703 you can shop when with an electric WEATHER there's no time when have to make times whee Which, home freezes are highest all the year your finger With an shopping t will never freezer-fu Services for Mrs. Van Buren in Anaheim Funeral services for Mrs. Rose N. Van Buren, 51, and her mother, Mrs. Edna S. Wood, 83, victims of an auto accident last weekend, will be held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Thursday at 2 p.m., They were struck down by an automobile in Oceanside, Sunday while walking home from a Mother's Day celebration. Mrs. Van Buren was born in Charles City, Iowa, and resided in Anaheim until four years ago when she and her husband, Elmer E. Van Buren, moved to 1021 S. Hill st., Oceanside. She leaves besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher of Anaheim; three grandchildren; two brothers, A. J. Wood and James E. Wood, both of Las Vegas; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Crawford of Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. Genevieve McKinley of Kansas City, Mo. The double funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. John K. Saville, Burial will be at Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Wood leaves one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kraus of Dallas; two sons, A. J. Wood and James E. Wood, both of Las Vegas, two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve McKinley and Mrs. Lucille Crawford; four great-grandchildren and one grandchild. BEATS HAYSTACK STORY BRISTOL, R. L. (P) — The fellow who sought the needle 40th LEARNS JUDO HACHINOBE, Japan — California's 40th (National Guard) Division is learning judo. That as one soldier put it, "is the art of falling so it doesn't hurt, and throwing the other fellow so it does." "Sure, we land hard sometimes," said Pfc. Charles Barnes of Cedar Springs, Conn., "But it's not half as bad as it looked in the movies." Before getting down to the real work, the troops watched movies of expert judo artists in action. Sgt. 1/el. Duane E. Whaley, Sacramento, is one of the division's instructors. To make hot mustard to go with Chinese egg rolls just mix four tablespoons dry mustard with three tablespoons of water and stir until smooth. Serve this mustard with other Chinese dishes, too. IT IS NOT TOO EARLY to PLAN for GRADUATION Put your wardrobe in readiness early. Our expert repairing, altering and cleaning departments will transform your present garments. Mrs. Wood leaves one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kraus of Dallas; two sons, A. J. Wood and James E. Wood, both of Las Vegas, two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve McKinley and Mrs. Lucille Crawford; four great-grandchildren and one grandchild. BEATS HAYSTACK STORY BRISTOL, R. L. (P) — The fellow who sought the needle in the haystack was a piker alongside of Manuel Cardoza of this town. Cardoza loaned his truck to Boy Scouts collecting paper. Paul Bullock, assistant Scoutmaster, lost his wrist watch during the collection. Cardoza combed through an estimated six tons of paper and came up with not only the watch and band but the small pin which had fallen out when they parted. Elevated (Continued from Page 1) Francisco area — down the insula, over the Golden Gate bridge to San Rafael, and across Bay Bridge to Oakland, Richmond, San Leandro and Walnut Creek. It mention was made of imminent facilities for the private to carry the worker to his honor rail, it was brought out, like the old fashioned elephant railways of Chicago and New York, which clatter as the pass, and darken the tracks. Honor rail trains would be suspended from single rails support by tower constructed in the Angeles river bed, the centers of freeways or along freight road rights-of-way. Passengers board trains by escalator on the ground. KISTAN BANK KKS ARABS ARACHI (P) — Mohammed Saud, economic adviser to Pakistan State Bank, will visit Iraq Arabia and Cairo to study improved exchange methods and recruit Arab bank em-tees. Saud announced that he will ways to better facilities for exchange of special currency issued to Haj pilgrims fromistan to Saudi Arabia. TOO EARLY to PLAN for GRADUATION Put your wardrobe in readiness early. Our expert repairing altering and cleaning departments will transform your present garments. FOR SPEED, QUALITY AND SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Bank of America for Escrow For the best in Escrow Service you need look no further than your nearest branch of Bank of America. Experience and skill assure you safe, prompt, impartial service. So when you buy or sell... insist on Bank of America for escrow. shop when you like electric home freezer! WEATHER'S GENERALLY GOOD, at this time of year, but even so there's no guarantee you'll enjoy your shopping trips if you have to make one every day or oftener. In fact, there are many times when a shopping trip can be downright inconvenient. Which, we suggest, is another good reason for having an electric home freezer. You'll save money by stocking up when food stocks are highest and food prices are lowest. You'll have menu variety all the year around. And you'll have a "reach in" supermarket at your fingertips all the time. You can shop once a week or even less. With an electric home freezer you'll never have to make shopping trips when you don't feel like it, and unexpected guests will never find you "caught short" for tasty eating. Not by a freezer-full! See your dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY