anaheim-gazette 1953-03-06

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim YLI Easter Party Set For County Hospital Patients At the general meeting presided over by Mrs. Leo (Marie) Martin, president, plans for the annual Easter party for the children and patients of Orange county hospital were made. Arrangements for the party are in charge of Miss Margaret Block, general chairman. All YLI members have been requested to participate in this annual event by coloring eggs, making cookies and filling the baskets. Another leading event is the spring dance, which is to be held in the Anaheim Elks club with music by the Bill Burchit orchestra, Saturday evening, April 25. Miss Mary Jean Lambert is general chairman of the dance committee, and Miss Anne Treanor is in charge of the invitations, which are now off the press. Miss Treanor may be contacted for reservations at 5274. They may also be obtained from any YLI member. Miss Mary Jean Lambert made a report on the receipt district conference held in Fullerton which was attended by 14 members from Anaheim YLI. Mrs. Ray (Florence) Ortez reported on the resolutions adopted at the recent conference held in Seattle by the National Council of Catholic Women. This panel at the YLI district conference in Fullerton was conducted by Mrs. John (Ann) Hennessy of Heffernan institute, San Diego. Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Mulligan, program chairman, has arranged for the showing of the technicolor picture, "Our Lady of Fatima," after the meeting on March 16 in the IOOF hall, to which all YLI members, their families and friends are invited. STORK SCORE Baby girl Davis tips the score to the distaff side with her arrival. Her twin brother and baby Forester score two for the boys, while babies Mahoney and Napier make four for the girls. Davis—Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn, 1404 W. Ninth, Santa Ana, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, twins, girl, 5 pounds, 2½ ounces, boy, 6 pounds, 1 ounce, March 3. Forester—Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 826 E. First, Santa Ana, Santa Ana Community hospital, boy, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, March 4. Mahoney—Mr. and Mrs. John, 509 S. Fonda, La Habra, Fullerton general hospital, girl, March 4. Geo. Washington P-TA Plans March Dinner Final plans for the George Washington PTA dinner to be held at Fremont cafeteria at 6:30 p.m., March 11, were made at the meeting of the executive board Wednesday morning. The dinner will be the annual fundraising project of the association and everyone is urged to attend. The regular March meeting will take place immediately following the dinner at 7:30 in Fremont cafeteria. An excellent musical program will feature the male quartet, Dr. John Wilcox, Ra Link, Dave Collins and Bill Tale vitch. Avon Carlson of AUHS popular local speaker, will discuss the March topic, "Citizenship." Election of officers for the coming year will be the important business of the evening. Other business taken up by the board were the grease drive planned for April 17 and discussion of an intensified safety program at George Washington. A committee consisting of Mrs. Walter Meade, Mrs. E. W. Mulder, and Mrs. L. Schrote, was set up to present suggestions made by the group. It was agreed to enlist the cooperation of the Optimist club. Budget revisions were discussed and the date of the next executive board meeting was changed to Monday, April 6. Mrs. Walter Meade, president distributed the forms for preparation of annual reports by retiring officers and committee chairmen. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Damerell 739 N. Olive. Coffee and refreshments were served by the hostess Forester score two for the boys, while babies Mahoney and Napier make four for the girls. Davis—Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn, 1404 W. Ninth, Santa Ana, St. Joseph hospital, Orange twins, girl, 5 pounds, 2½ ounces, boy, 6 pounds, 1 ounce, March 3. Forester—Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 826 E. First, Santa Ana, Santa Ana Community hospital, boy, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, March 4. Mahoney—Mr. and Mrs. John, 509 S. Fonda, La Habra, Fullerton general hospital, girl, March 4. Napier—Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, 245 Santa Fe, Fullerton, St. Joseph hospital, Orange girl, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, March 3. Schmidt—Mr. and Mrs. Donald L., 207 43rd st., Newport Beach, Presbyterian hospital, Newport Beach, girl, March 3. Marriage Licenses Kenneth James Freese, 23, 434 Avocado Crest road, La Habra Heights; Phyllis Helen Ilene Lind, 23, 26001 Narbonne ave., Lomita. Eddie Gerken Schalton, 22, 108 Hickory st., Santa Ana; Velma Inez Bishop, 18, 19371 E. Serrano, Orange. Frank Ferris Stevens, 36; De Etta Jasper, 23, both of San Diego. Louis Edward Robertson, 18; Barbara Jean Thomason, 18, both 9602 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove. Ted Eugene Beauchamp, 21, 8191 E. 21st st., Westminster; Shirley Elaine Elliott, 22, 14752 Jefferson Midway City. William Leveloff, 50; Eleanor Clare Kaapuni, 28, both of Riversa. Ronald Eloy Dykue, 23. Lucille Wonona Binschus, 18, both 201 E. Locust, Brea. Eugene Ambrose Lamb, 30, 114 W. Camille st., Santa Ana; Nancle Patricia Iggo, 30, 361 E. 18th st., Costa Mesa. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") Friday, March 6 The stores remain open until 9 p.m., tonight for your shopping convenience. Use the FREE off-street parking lots. 9:30 a.m.-Meeting of the Women's advisory committee of the YMCA. 12:15 p.m.-Lions club, Elks' club cafe. 7 p.m.-Anaheim lodge No. 207. F&AM, meeting at Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Orange county Aquarium society meeting at Santa Ana civic center clubhouse. Saturday, March 7 1:30 p.m.-Hospitality tea at Dorothy Wade dining room. 8 p.m.-Teenage dance for all Catholic high school students in Anaheim area at Knights of Columbus hall. Girl Scout Junior Camp Committee Schedules Rally The Girl Scout junior camp committee, which was formed last summer at Camp Sah Antonio, met with Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director, at the Little Scout house Thursday afternoon to make plans for the coming camp rally which is to be held the evening of April 17, at the La Palma Youth Center from 7 to 9. The program will open with a campfire and camp songs outside, and will continue with skits, slides of Camp San Antonio and regional camp outside. Mrs. P. W Schmitz, established camp chairman, will talk about the two summer camps the Anaheim Girl Scouts will have the privilege of porting on the resolutions adopted at the recent conference held in Seattle by the National Council of Catholic Women. This panel at the YLI district conference in Fullerton was conducted by Mrs. John (Ann) Hennessy of Hofferman institute, San Diego. Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Mulligan, program chairman has arranged for the showing of the technicolor picture,"Our Lady of Fatima," after the meeting on March 16 in the IOOF hall, to which all YLI members their families and friends are invited. Mrs. William (Bonnie) Jolissaint, spiritual chairman, announced that a breakfast will follow the Lenten communion for YLI members in St. Boniface church at the 7 a.m. mass Sunday, March 8. Reservations for the breakfast close today they may be made by calling Mrs. Jolissaint at 6645. Mrs Frank (Glenna) Ranker will hostess for the monthly card party for YLI members to be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Ryan, 1020 E. North st., Tuesday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Edward Carlson, 7635. All YLI members are cordially invited. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Charles Brady of Santa Ana institute YLI deputy. She complimented Mrs. Charles Mulligan and urged the members to see the picture,"Our Lady of Fatima." She stressed the duty of members to attend the quarterly communion and mass on Sunday, March 8. Mrs. Reva Devine of Santa Ana institute was also a guest. Due to Lent no refreshments were served. Miss Rose Palm assisted by the Misses Margaret Block and Helen Canton was in charge of the coffee hour. A report on the scholarship fund for a needy child attending Mater Dei high school was made by Mrs. Donald Redman. Dr. E. M. Proud Addresses Stanton Lions Dr. E. M. Proud assistant director of the Orange County Juvenile detail spoke to the Lions on "Narcotic," he stated the greatest problem with the youth of the county is alcohol, and how progress is made from that to Marijuana and heroine. President Royal Marten appointed S.S. Muroka secretary to make plans for the 16th annual Student Speakers contest run-off March 16 in the Stanton Lions community clubhouse. Dinner arrangements will be made by co-chairmen, James Howard and Lewis C. McBratney for 100 guests. The Anaheim and Stanton clubs will hear the students as a joint project since they are in the same high school district. This year's topic is "Man's Search for Security." Marshall E. Beebe will serve as contest chairman for Anaheim and Martin for Stanton. The Anaheim Union high school plans to enter four contestants. Winners of the seven clubs of the zone will be sent on to the elimination contest at the Anaheim Elks club March 26. The three districts in the zone will send their winners to the Northern Orange county finals to be held in Santa Ana. This contest originated in 1937-38 in District 8, which at that time comprised California and Nevada; this area has continued to be the only section of Lions International to sponsor this student program. It was announced that the Lady Lions would join the men in financing tile for the clubhouse floor; Carl Wiesner Sr., has volunteered to take charge of the work. Volunteers are being solicited to assist in this project Saturday, March 14. attending this summer and will introduce the camp staff. The program will conclude with the singing of taps and serving of refreshments. Many of the scout troops of 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders will be contacted personally by four members of the camp committee, Judith Dugan, Karen Elliott, Margie Hilgenfeld and Linda May. The next meeting of the junior camp committee will be held March 11, 3:30-4:15 p.m. 12:15 p.m.—Lions club, Elks' club cafe. 7 p.m.—Anaheim lodge No. 207, F&AM, meeting at Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Orange county Aquarium society meeting at Santa Ana civic center clubhouse. Saturday, March 7 1:30 p.m.—Hospitality tea at Dorothy Wade dining room. 8 p.m.—Teenage dance for all Catholic high school students in Anaheim area at Knights of Columbus hall. met with Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director, at the Little Scout house Thursday afternoon to make plans for the coming camp rally which is to be held the evening of April 17, at the La Palma Youth Center from 7 to 9. The program will open with a campfire and camp songs outside, and will continue with skits, slides of Camp San Antonio and regional camp outside. Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, established camp chairman, will talk about the two summer camps the Anaheim Girl Scouts will have the privilege of attending this summer and will introduce the camp staff. The program will conclude with the singing of taps and serving of refreshments. Many of the scout troops of 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders will be contacted personally by four members of the camp committee, Judith Dugan, Karen Elliott, Margie Hilgenfeld and Linda May. The next meeting of the junior camp committee will be held March 11, 3:30-4:15 p.m. No. Washington PA Plans March Dinner plans for the George Beta Sigma Phi Tri-City Council Plans Sunday Tea Plans were completed recently by the Tri-City Council of Beta Sigma Phi to honor their friends at a program tea to be given at the Anaheim Ebell Club, 244 Helena street, Sunday, March 8 at three o'clock. Coinciding with this tea is the visit to the Orange County chapters of Mrs. Elsie Guenther, member of the executive staff from the home office of the Sorority at Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Guenther will be featured on the interesting program that is being prepared. Invitations are in the mail to around three hundred guests, and the affair will include as hostesses all of the chapters in Orange co., which are as follows: Tau of Anaheim Phi and Xi Beta of Fullerton Sigma and Xi Beta Alpha Chapters of Santa Ana Mu Epsilon Chapter of the Newport Harbor Beta Sigma Phi is a non-academic sorority and is not connected with any college, but is of interest to all young women out of school, who are seeking a wider knowledge of cultural and educational subjects. This in turn means to a Beta Sigma Phi, enriched social and cultural life and precious friendships. Through organized humanitarian projects, Beta Sigma Phis have the opportunity to serve mankind. The sorority is international in scope. Its 4000 chapters encircle the globe. California leads all states with around 350 chapters, Orange county having six of them. Mrs. C. E. Fancher of Tau Chapter, Anaheim, is president of the Tri-City Council, which also includes all Orange County chapters. Mrs. Frank Chance of Tau Chapter, Anaheim is Program Tri-Hi-Y Girls Vote For Cinderellas At club meetings this week the Tri-Hi-Y girls voted for a Cinderella to reign over the Cinderella ball Saturday night at the Ebell club starting at 8:30. Those in the running are Gerie Glover, Joan Hansen, Marilyn Hudson, Jeanne Schultz, Joanne Clark, and Sally Taylor. To add to the suspense and excitement the girl winning the coveted title of Cinderella will be revealed in appropriate ceremony early in the evening. As the fairy godmother waves her magic wand, Cinderella and her Prince Charming will lead the grand march to the accompaniment of Rojas and his Esquires orchestra from Coast college. The junior Zi-Chi-Phi club was hostesses to the junior Hi-Y boys at a hamburger fry in the Y building with Kay Forbes serving as chairman. The Par-Y-Femini club met in the home of Peggy Kohlenberger. They began making plans for a carnival and dance to be held May 5 at the YMCA. Refreshments were prepared and served by Joan Perry, Carol Sloman and Peggy Kohlenberger. The senior Tri-U club enjoyed an evening of miniature golfing in Long Beach. The senior YQTs brought dish towels and embroidered them with the letter Y to be presented to the YMCA. This group was saddened by the death of their past president, Nancy Rail, which occurred just two hours before meeting. In November Nancy had been forced to resign as president because of ill health and Marilyn Hudson was elected to finish out her term. Mrs. Willard Weyand spoke to the sophomore BeYs on the care of hands and nails. Mrs. Nan Moore was leader for the evening. The Y-Colonettes held a business meeting and refreshments were served by Marilyn Richards and committee. The Electric-Yers went miniature golfing in Long Anaheim Home Department Board Plans Luncheon The Anaheim Home Department executive board met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jess Anderson, chairman, 709 S. Citrus St. Plans were formulated for the benefit luncheon to be given Friday, March 27, at 12:00 noon, for the YMCA. Prizes will be awarded, an interesting program presented and the public is invited. Proceeds from the luncheon will go to the Farm Bureau building fund. Reservations, which should be made as soon as possible may be made by calling Mrs. Andersen at 2329. Terry Lea Dennis Baptized in Olive Sunday Terry Lea Dennis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis who live at 424 N. Citrus, Orange was baptized Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive by Vicar H. W. Bruss, temporary pastor of the church. Serving her sponsors were her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Albert Merriam and Fullerton and Warren Dennis Orange. Terry Lea was born at 5 Joseph's hospital on Feb. 8 and she granddaughter of the Belle Lemkes of Santa Ana Canyon and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dennis Lake Arrowhead. Birthday Party Compliments Mrs. Albert Heim Complimenting their friend Mrs. Albert Heim of Olive on his birthday, friends gathered at home on Olive-Anaheim Blvd., cently bringing with them food for a sham-a-dish luncheon. E. M. Proud Addresses Anton Lions M. Proud, assistant director of the Orange County Juvenile Court, spoke to the Lions cottic. he stated the greatest benefit with the youth of the is alcohol, and how pro-made from that to Marand heroine. ent Royal Marten apS. S. Muroka, secretary, to transins for the 16th annual Speakers contest run-off, in the Stanton Lions city clubhouse. Dinner arnts will be made by commercial James Howard and C. McBratney for 100 Anaheim and Stanton clubs for the students as a joint since they are in the same school district. This year’s “Man’s Search for Securrshall E.” Beeble will serve as chairman for Anaheim tin for Stanton. The Analson high school plans to our contestants. Winners of on clubs of the zone will to the elimination control the Anaheim Elks club. The three districts in will send their winners Northern Orange county be held in Santa Ana. contest originated in 1937strict 8, which at that time had continued to be the location of Lions International for this student program. announced that the Lady should join the men in fitile for the clubhouse Wil Wesner Sr., has voltue to take charge of the volunteers are being soliassist in this project Satarch 14. this summer and will be the camp staff. The will conclude with the of the scout troops of 7th and 8th graders will received personally by four of the camp committee, ugan, Karen Elliott, Marnfield and Linda May. ext meeting of the junior committee will be held 3:00-4:15 p.m. The sorority is international in scope. Its 4000 chapters encircle the globe. California leads all states with around 350 chapters, Orange county having six of them. Mrs. C. E. Fancher of Tau Chapter, Anaheim, is president of the Tri-City Council, which also includes all Orange County chapters. Mrs. Frank Chance of Tau Chapter, Anaheim is Program chairman for the tea. Chairman of Registration is Miss Nancy Lee Carmichael of XI Beta Omicron Chapter of Fullerton, chairman of Press and Photography, Mrs. John V. Neff of Mu Epsilon Chapter of Newport Beach. Display is headed by Louise Miller of Tau Chapter, Anaheim. Chairman of refreshments is Mrs. Earl Goodrum, XI Beta Alpha Chapter of Santa Ana. Flower committee will be headed by Mrs. J. W. Getty of XI Beta Alpha Chapter of Santa Ana. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. B. McKenna of the latter chapter and also members of Santa Ana Chapters. Honorary members are Mrs. Jessie Wolfe of Corona del Mar and Mrs. John Tessman of Santa Ana. Miss Beulah May is sponsor of XI Beta Alpha of Santa Ana. Mrs. J. W. Getty, member of XI Beta Alpha, Santa Ana is Historiar for the Southern California Council Executive Board during 1952-1953. St.’ Boniface P-TA Serves First Friday Breakfast Third grade mothers of St. Boniface PTA, with Mrs. Charles Mulligan as chairman, served first Friday breakfast to the pupils as the start of the monthly program. An organization business meeti­ng will be held Wednesday, March 18 at 1 p.m. The Altar society will join the club at 2 p.m. and with the cofraternity group hear an address on “How a Parish Council is Set Up and How It Operates.” Third grade mothers will hostesses for the social hour to follow. Mrs. Loren reported a very successful fathers’ night and Mrs. R. L. Merrick, president, thanked the Girl Scouts for serving the banquet. She also announced that milk money for the month will be $1.03. St. Patrick’s day, Tuesday, March 17, will be a social holiday and Easter vacation will commence April 1 with school reopening April 8. of their past president, Nancy Rail, which occurred just two hours before meeting. In November Nancy had been forced to resign as president because of ill health and Marilyn Hudson was elected to finish out her term. Mrs. Willard Weyand spoke to the sophomore Beys on the care of hands and nails. Mrs. Nan Moore was leader for the evening. The Y-Colonettes held a business meeting and refreshments were served by Marilyn Richards and committee. The Electric-Yers went miniature golfing in Long Beach. The Connie-Yettes met in the home of Mrs. Kathleen Elvets, a new leader, for a social evening. Games of charades were enjoyed after which doughunts and cocoa were enjoyed. A.B.Paul WRC Luncheon Meeting Held Tuesday The A.B.Paul WRC met Tuesday in the IOOF hall for a pot-luck luncheon at noon. President Mary Fordyce presided with 30 members and one guest attending. Birthdays of members Mary Fordyce, Mary Hatfield, Bulla Cox, Lenora Mesloh and Ella Mae Bowers were celebrated with the birthday song and cake. An application for membership was read and reports from various committees were given. The relief committee reported $2.50 for sick relief; $10 for the Red Cross, $2 for Boys’ Town; $1 for Crippled Children, March of Dimes $3, clothing $5; 33 sick calls were made, 98 cards were sent and $46.50 was cleared from the school of instruction dinner. An announcement was made that Red Cross needs cutters in the sewing department. Leona Hull, patriotic instructor reported an increase of 2000 per cent in the use of narcotics in California, with the resulting decision to send $10 to the narcotics headquarters. Alice Robert, president of the Social club, reported popcorn and oil had been taken to the Corona naval hospital. The WRC state department convention will be held May 3-6 at the Wilton hotel in Long Beach. Anaheim Girl Scout Council Board To Meet Tuesday Board of directors meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council is March 10th at 9 o’clock at La Palma Recreation Building, 317 E. La Palma Street, Anaheim. Preparation of the 1954 Council budget request will be included in the business agenda and we’ll looking forward to having all board members present. Busily rehearsing this week for future appearances is the ca­pella choir who, under the dire­tion of Sheldon Disu­d, gave two concerts this week. One conce­nance was given at Fremont junior high school and the second one at O’ange high school. Such numbers as “Nutcrack Suite,” “Battle Hymn Republi­c and “Cindy,” with Andy Johnson singing the solo-were sung. “Girl’s Choose Your Man” was the cry heard from the Connies at AUHS this week. The reason obviously known to be “Cinderella Ball,” where the girls pay the expenses and chose their date. The dance is being held for an Tri-Hy-Y groups at AUHS and will be held in the Anaheim Eber­club. A lot of new blood will be chosen this year when placement for majorette and flagtwirler positions with the Colonist band will be held March 19. All girls having any twirling experience will present them selves to Mr. Cook and a group of faculty judges, and those chosen will then meet and plash their costumes, routines and activities. Though the 1953 Colonist move along steadily, the annual editor and her staff have had some high hurdles to cross these pass­es two weeks with the retaking o­n club pictures, copy writing, and of course, the biggest job is placing and cropping pictures for the engravers. Under the patient guidance o­n Howard Hall, the staff is working steadily to publish the an­nals No other builder gives you VALUE! Don't miss out... come out this weekend to Nor Park Homes! 3 bdrm. - 2 bath luxury homes Move In Now$ 481 DOWN VETS only plus impounds low monthly payments FHA TERMS FOR NON-VETS Live in Anaheim City of Good Living! See 2 MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY Nor Park Homes never again in CUSTOM-L Lennox Forced Air and Cooling Brick Fireplaces & Waste King Garbage Colored Bath Fixtures Knotty Pine Kitchen Kitchen Exhaust Fans TV Outlets Red Cedar Shingle sales office: E. at Evergreen • A how to go! In A drive east on CerSt. to model homEvergreen St. Anaheim Home Department Board has Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Johnson, chairman, 709 S. Citron were formulated for the luncheon to be given Friday March 27, at 12:00 noon, in MCA. Prizes will be awarded interesting program preceded by the public is invited. Seeds from the luncheon will be farm Bureau building Reservations, which should be made as soon as possible may be made by calling Mrs. Anderson. By Lea Dennis stitized in the Sunday by Lea Dennis, infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis live at 424 N. Citrus, Orange, captivated Sunday morning at Paul's Lutheran church, Olive Har H. W. Bruss, temporary of the church. Serving as sponsors were her aunt and Mrs. Albert Merrilam of Bon and Warren Dennis of Terry Lea was born at St. Bon and Warren Dennis of Terry Lea was born at St. hospital on Feb. 8 and is granddaughter of the Ben of Santa Ana Canyon and Mrs. Chauncey Dennis of Arrowhead. Christian Science Church to Have Lecture Sunday Lela May Aultman, C. S. of Denver, Colo., will deliver a lecture on Christian Science, in the Anaheim union high school auditorium, 811 W. Center st., at 8 p.m., Saturday, March 7. Miss Aultman is a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston; Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Anaheim is sponsoring this lecture and it is free to everyone. Reservations Being Made For G. W. P-TA Dinner Reservation blanks for the George Washington PTA dinner at Fremont cafeteria at 6:30 p.m., March 11, will be sent home to parents with the children. They must be returned by Monday, March 9. Everyone is welcome to attend and may make a reservation by telephoning Mrs. Max White Anaheim 2439, by Monday evening. The price of the dinner is $1 for adults and 50 cents for the children. Magnolia School Troop 58 Hold Investitures Troop 58 of Magnolia School have had two Investiture meetings recently with a total of 16 girls invested. The girls gave a play for their mothers, who were guests, based on the Brownie Story and a brief summary of Girl Scouting was given by their leader, Mrs. Donald Wiley. Refreshments of chocolate cake with punch and tea were served and the guest book was passed by Becky Berry. Those being invested were Barbara Dunn, Charlotte Elder, Kathleen Johnson, Dale Kirven, Virginia Mabee, Dorene Nehler, Jo Ann Runyon, Georgia Taylor, Judy Trotter, Susan Willey, Martha Ann Woodworth, Katherine Cogle, Madeline MacIntosh, Nancy Niely, Nylla Santersfield, and Becky Berry. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemón SAVE GAS...TIRES...LIVES! STOP— SHIMMY— WOBBLE— WANDER— Proper wheel alignment is absolutely essential to easy steering, even tire wear and smooth braking. It also assures less engine drag and means real gas savings. STOP— SHIMMY— WOBBLE— WANDER— Proper wheel alignment is absolutely essential to easy steering, even tire wear and smooth braking. It also assures less engine drag and means real gas savings. So—for Economy and Safety, Be Sure the Wheels Are Right— Come in Today for Free Inspection and Estimate— LEAVITT FORD Cars STUDEBAKER Trucks 226 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Ph. 2284 “Satisfaction Guaranteed” You are Invited to Hear An Explanation of Christian Science By attending this Free Public Lecture entitled THE HEALING PRAYER of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Lela May Aultman, C. S. of Denver, Colorado Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Saturday, March 7th, 1953 at 8 P.M. in Anaheim High School Auditorium 811 W. Center St. given by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Of Anaheim, California ALL ARE WELCOME Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Saturday, March 7th, 1953 at 8 P.M. in Anaheim High School Auditorium 811 W. Center St. given by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Of Anaheim, California ALL ARE WELCOME you VALUE like this! never again QUALITY FEATURES like these... in CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • Lennox Forced Air Heating and Cooling • Brick Fireplaces & Barbeques • Waste King Garbage Disposals • Colored Bath Fixtures & Tile • Knotty Pine Kitchens • Kitchen Exhaust Fans • TV Outlets • Red Cedar Shingle Roof • Dinette Paneled • Breakfast Nook Area • Ceramic Tile in Kitchen & Baths • Glass Tub Enclosure • Pullman Bath Cabinets • Full Bath, with Shower Mr. & Mrs. Wardrobe Closets in Master Bedrooms • One-half Bath, Bowl & Lavatory • Rockwool Insulation • 2-Car Garage • Weatherstripped Doors • Sewers, Paved Streets • Sidewalks, Curbs, Gutters Very Low City Tax Rate Landscaped Lots Schools, Shopping Nearby sales office: E. Center at Evergreen • Anaheim how to go: In Anaheim drive east on Center St. to model homes at Evergreen St.