anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

Know your Anaheim: City of Industry, Citrus, Beautiful Parks, Lovely Home By JOAN S. WHITE Anaheim isn't wild but, its the West. Sixteen miles farther west and you'd be in the Pacific. This is your home town. It's been home to the grapefruit girl, Maria Wilson, to world-famous Madam Modjeska whose statue stands in the park, and to Henryk Slenkiewicz, author of "Quo Vadis." The stately palms have slumbered here in the sun for a hundred years, yet it is a city with growing pains. Families are flocking here at the rate of about a hundred per month. The lure is Rotary Entertained by Singers, County Flood Control Engineer A talk on flood control as it affects Anaheim and a musical program entertained Anaheim Rotarians last Monday. P. H. Budd, an engineer with the Orange County Flood Control district, gave the background and present status of this city's troubles with flood waters originating with Santa Ana river and Carbon creek. Anaheim suffered from 12 major floods in the past 100 years, Budd said; four of them more destructive than the others. In 1861, 1884, 1916 and 1936, the Santa Ana river went on the rampage as rainfall swelled the stream, jumped its banks and flooded portions of Anaheim. River Safe Now The 1884 flood saw the maximum rainfall in the history of the county and 1938 produced the maximum flow in the river, 105,000 second feet. One-third of this great volume of water hit Anaheim, augmented by a flood-sized flow from Carbon Creek, which flowed down the old Santa Ana river channel going through the northern part of the city. Since 1938, Prado dam has been built and the river levees have been built up and strengthened making a repeat performance of the 1938 flood unlikely. Budd exhibited an old map of the county which showed the Santa Ana river flowing through North Anaheim with a bridge 1300 feet long indicated on N. Los Angeles st., where it angles westward to connect with Spadra: Scant Hope for Dam Carbon Canyon flood runoff has threatened the city repeatedly, in 1927, 1937, 1938, 1941 and in good living — job opportunities excellent housing facilities tuff parks, fine schools and veniently located churches. Whatever your reason for being you know by now that town's got something. You the feeling you are riding winner. To really feel at in your own home town, old girl to your heart than a superficial acquainting. Mothe Colony We say "old girl", because thriving city that is now toward the 20,000 mark, we settled way back in 1855 group of Germans from San Francisco. The "mother color" a group of grape growers were attracted to this ideal growing conditions in the Santa Ana. The name Anaheim is the est the Germans could call the Spanish name of the river means "home of St. Anne." By 1884 the village was ducing 1,250,000 gallons of a year. But that year soon happened; an unknown wave ease began the complete creation of the vineyards so 1891 ony 14 acres remain collapse of the wine industry meant the development of and greater enterprise, 1900. Anaheim was firmly listed as a Valencia orange and remains a prime product day. Old settlers are proud colorful history. Anaheim home still stands in a remodeled corner of Sycamore and Streets maintained by them. It is open to the public qn and Thursday afternoons. Easter Music To Highlight Church Service Special music for the two Easter Sunday morning services, 9:30 and 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, is being prepared by the combined choirs of the church. A trumpet trio with Ted Bourne, Dennis Ryan and Kevin Stanton will assist the choirs in the anthem, "Sunrise on Easter Morning." This anthem is a W.B. Olds arrangement of a Bach chorale. An echo Kyrie by Gabriel will be sung by the Chapel and Chancel choirs with the Triple trio singing the echo part for the 9:30 service and the youth choirs at the 11 o'clock service. The solo parts of the anthem, "This Glad Easter Day," a Norwegian melody arranged by Dickinson, will be sung by Mrs. Gilbert T. Bottger and Anita Schulz at the first service with the Crusader, Chorister, Cloister's choirs singing the solos for the second service. The sermon by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor, will be "My Master." The Crusader, Chorister and Cloister choirs of the church will meet for a combined rehearsal Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special Good Friday film, "Journey Into Faith" will be presented as part of the afternoon's program followed with treats prepared by the choir mothers. This will be the final rehearsal for the Easter Sunday music to be presented at the 11 o'clock worship service. Anwers to Easter Questions Slated At First Baptist "Christ's Resurrection Can Be Yours" is the Easter message to be given by Pastor Bob Kevorkian at First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, at the two morning worship services, 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Did the resurrection of Jesus Christ really occur? Is Christ truly the Son of God? Could it mean anything to my personal life? These are questions of grave importance. Gen. Ridderhof Joins Beach City Industry Brig. Gen. Stanley E. Ridderhof (cq), U.S. marine corps, retired, former commanding officer of the El Toro marine air station, Santa Ana, Calif., today joined Rosan, Inc., Newport Beach, Calif., as assistant to the president. Announcement of the appointment of the prominent general, one of the marines corps earliest aviators, was made by Jose Rosan, president. Gen. Ridderhof, who retired in May, 1949, after 32 years in service, commanded El Toro marine air station from 1946 to 1949. Previously he was chief of staff to Gen. L. E. Woods, commander, marine air, west coast. The officer who became a marine aviator in 1920 and spent all his service years in marine air except for four years on the line—during which time he won the navy cross in the Nicaraguan cam-paign. Since 1938, Prado dam has been built and the river levees have been built up and strengthened making a repeat performance of the 1938 flood unlikely. Budd exhibited an old map of the county which showed the Santa Ana river flowing through North Anaheim with a bridge 1300 feet long indicated on N. Los Angeles st., where it angles westward to connect with Spadra. Scant Hope for Dam Carbon Canyon flood runoff has threatened the city repeatedly, in 1927, 1937, 1938, 1941 and in January of 1952. The Carbon Canyon reservoir and dam are the answers to the problem, Budd said, but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built, Budd said, because only then could the necessary capacity of the channel be determined. Budd was introduced by Hugh Bridgford. Trio Entertains The Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, was in charge of the balance of the program, consisting of a reading of Edwin Markham's poem, "Guard of the Sepulchre," and the singing of two songs by a trio of ladies from the Evangelical United Brethren church, Mrs. Eleanor Peters, Mrs. Lloyd Stockwell and Mrs. Ernie Stockwell. Their selections were "Open the Gates of the Temple," and "In Joseph's Lovely Garden." Gen. Ridderhof Joins Beach City Industry Brig. Gen. Stanley E. Ridderhof (cq), U.S. marine corps, retired, former commanding officer of the El Toro marine air station, Santa Ana, Calif., today joined Rosan, Inc., Newport Beach, Calif., as assistant to the president. Announcement of the appointment of the prominent general, one of the marines corps earliest aviators, was made by Jose Rosan, president. Gen. Ridderhof, who retired in May, 1949, after 32 years in service, commanded El Toro marine air station from 1946 to 1949. Previously he was chief of staff to Gen. L. E. Woods, commander, marine air, west coast. The officer who became a marine aviator in 1920 and spent all his service years in marine air except for four years on the line—during which time he won the navy cross in the Nicaraguan cam-paign. Since 1938, Prado dam has been built and the river levees have been built up and strengthened making a repeat performance of the 1938 flood unlikely. Budd exhibited an old map of the county which showed the Santa Ana river flowing through North Anaheim with a bridge 1300 feet long indicated on N. Los Angeles st., where it angles westward to connect with Spadra. Scant Hope for Dam Carbon Canyon flood runoff has threatened the city repeatedly, in 1927, 1937, 1938, 1941 and in January of 1952. The Carbon Canyon reservoir and dam are the answers to the problem, Budd said, but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built, Budd said, because only then could the necessary capacity of the channel be determined. Budd was introduced by Hugh Bridgford. Trio Entertains The Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, was in charge of the balance of the program, consisting of a reading of Edwin Markham's poem, "Guard of the Sepulchre," and the singing of two songs by a trio of ladies from the Evangelical United Brethren church, Mrs. Eleanor Peters, Mrs. Lloyd Stockwell and Mrs. Ernie Stockwell. Their selections were "Open the Gates of the Temple," and "In Joseph's Lovely Garden." Gen. Ridderhof Joins Beach City Industry Brig. Gen. Stanley E. Ridderhof (cq), U.S. marine corps, retired, former commanding officer of the El Toro marine air station, Santa Ana, Calif., today joined Rosan, Inc., Newport Beach, Calif., as assistant to the president. Announcement of the appointment of the prominent general, one of the marines corps earliest aviators, was made by Jose Rosan, president. Gen. Ridderhof, who retired in May, 1949, after 32 years in service, commanded El Toro marine air station from 1946 to 1949. Previously he was chief of staff to Gen. L. E. Woods, commander, marine air, west coast. The officer who became a marine aviator in 1920 and spent all his service years in marine air except for four years on the line—during which time he won the navy cross in the Nicaraguan cam-paign. Since 1938, Prado dam has been built and the river levees have been built up and strengthened making a repeat performance of the 1938 flood unlikely. Budd exhibited an old map of the county which showed the Santa Ana river flowing through North Anaheim with a bridge 1300 feet long indicated on N. Los Angeles st., where it angles westward to connect with Spadra. Scant Hope for Dam Carbon Canyon flood runoff has threatened the city repeatedly, in 1927, 1937, 1938, 1941 and in January of 1952. The Carbon Canyon reservoir and dam are the answers to the problem, Budd said, but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built, Budd said, because only then could the necessary capacity of the channel be determined. Budd was introduced by Hugh Bridgford. Trio Entertains The Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, was in charge of the balance of the program, consisting of a reading of Edwin Markham's poem, "Guard of the Sepulchre," and the singing of two songs by a trio of ladies from the Evangelical United Brethren church, Mrs. Eleanor Peters, Mrs. Lloyd Stockwell and Mrs. Ernie Stockwell. Their selections were "Open the Gates of the Temple," and "In Joseph's Lovely Garden." Gen. Ridderhof Joins Beach City Industry Brig. Gen. Stanley E. Ridderhof (cq), U.S. marine corps, retired former commanding officer of the El Toro marine air station from 1946 to 1949. Previously he was chief of staff to Gen. L. E. Woods, commander, marine air, west coast. The officer who became a marine aviator in 1920 and spent all his service years in marine air except for four years on the line—during which time he won the navy cross in the Nicaraguan cam-paign. Since 1938, Prado dam has been built and the river levees have been built up and strengthened making a repeat performance of the 1938 flood unlikely. Budd exhibited an old map of the county which showed the Santa Ana river flowing through North Anaheim with a bridge 1300 feet long indicated on N. Los Angeles st., where it angles westward to connect with Spadra. Scant Hope for Dam Carbon Canyon flood runoff has threatened the city repeatedly, in 1927, 1937, 1938, 1941 and in January of 1952. The Carbon Canyon reservoir and dam are the answers to the problem, Budd said; but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built; Budd said; but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built; Budd said; but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into the river bed would be practical only after the Carbon dam is built; Budd said; but he held out scant hope for their early materialization unless Federal funds are appropriated for it. A diversion channel to carry the water into... "Christ's Resurrection Can be Yours" is the Easter message to be given by Pastor Bob Kevorkian at First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, at the two morning worship services, 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Did the resurrection of Jesus Christ really occur? Is Christ truly the Son of God? Could the Easter message give one an insight into the very heart of God? Could it mean anything to my personal life? These are questions of grave importance. The public is cordially invited to either of these services. During the 8:30 a.m. worship a nursery will be provided for infants 2 years and under only. However, during the 11 a.m. service a simultaneous program will be carried on for all children as well as the nursery for infants. At the 7:30 p.m. meeting, Pastor Kevorkian will be speaking on the subject, "Love's Last Appeal." God has sought the response of man through many forms but what was His final appeal? This service is informal in nature with congregational singing and special musical numbers. Candlelight Service Set The annual candlelight meditation and communion service will be held at First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, this evening at 7:30 p.m. The theme of the evening is "The Suffering Saviour." Scripture portions will be read pertaining to the final sufferings of Christ for sinful humanity. These will be interpreted with choral numbers which depict the triumphant suffering of Jesus. This public is cordially invited to attend this service. A nursery will be provided for small children. Pastor Kevorkian urges all those who come to prepare themselves beforehand by an attitude of prayerfulness. Easter Program At Christian Church Announced Easter Sunday at the Christian church will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a program by the children of the beginners' department and the junior choir. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Al Casebeer will speak upon the subject, "The Assurance of Eternal Life." Don Suydem will be Communion soloist; the choir will sing the anthem, "King All-Glorious" (Vail). In the evening at 7 o'clock baptismal services will be conducted following which the choir under the direction of Leah Pemberton with Marshall McPle, organist, will present the cantata, "Our Living Lord" by Ira B. Wilson. Those taking special part in the cantata include Miss Nellie Shafer, Mrs. Guy Heckman, Herman Schecht, Gerald Baker and Earl Mills. Gen. Ridderhof, who retired in May, 1949, after 32 years in service, commanded El Toro marine air station from 1946 to 1949. Previously he was chief of staff to Gen. L. E. Woods, commander, marine air, west coast. The officer who became a marine aviator in 1920 and spent all his service years in marine air except for four years on the line—during which time he won the navy cross in the Nicaraguan campaign—will assist Rosan in activities of Rosan, Inc., and Rosan Enterprises. Rosan, Inc., is one of the country's foremost producers of positive locking devices for threaded parts for both the armed forces and commercial users. Gen. Ridderhof is a member of the board of directors of the Newport harbor chamber of commerce. He was president last year of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. Easter Program At Christian Church Announced Easter Sunday at the Christian church will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a program by the children of the beginners' department and the junior choir. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Al Casebeer will speak upon the subject, "The Assurance of Eternal Life." Don Suydem will be Communion soloist; the choir will sing the anthem, "King All-Glorious" (Vail). In the evening at 7 o'clock baptismal services will be conducted following which the choir under the direction of Leah Pemberton with Marshall McPle, organist, will present the cantata, "Our Living Lord" by Ira B. Wilson. Those taking special part in the cantata include Miss Nellie Shafer, Mrs. Guy Heckman, Herman Schecht, Gerald Baker and Earl Mills. On the Map Your eastern friends place on the map 28 miles southeast Los Angeles, 29 miles east Long Beach, 90 miles north San Diego, and as we said b 16 miles from the Pacific Ocean. Yours is a city famous for beautiful parks. These are Anaheim City Park and La Brea Park, contain beautiful lily pads a swimming pool, casting rare shrubs, cactus gardens, its courts, softball diaries Greek theater and picnic greens with outdoor cooking facilities. The baseball stadium is s training grounds for major minor league teams each year. Where To Go Should you want to take family for a Sunday drive, miles west of Anaheim you find Knott's Berry Farm, nally famous for fried chicken steak dinners and the author ghost town. The place she low comes back to, San Juan is strano Mission, is another great afternoon's drive. Within 2½ hours of Anaheim are the San Bernardino maint range with communities as Big Bear, Lake Arrowhead Mount Baldy and Mount Washoe in the San Gabriel range; the San Jacinto mountains picturesque Idyllwild. Orange county itself offers Trabuco Canyon road and Siesta Canyon drive as interesting short trips. The nearest beaches are Port Huntington and Seal Bees with Balboa, Laguna, Colorado Mar, and San Clemente offering unique scenery and cliffs. Another place highly recommended for family outings is Angle County Park (Irvine Park) which is a tract of 160 acres near the county by its largest owner, James Irvine. Here will find boating, playground equipment, bicycles and sand horses for hire, a zoo, court, baseball diamond, shoe pits and picnic facilities large restaurant and soda fountains throughout the season. Of Industry, Lively Homes good living — job opportunities, excellent housing facilities, beautiful parks, fine schools and conveniently located churches. Whatever your reason for coming, you know by now that the town's got something. You have the feeling you are riding with a winner. To really feel at home in your own home town, take the old girl to your heart in more than a superficial acquaintance. Mothe Colony We say "old girl", because this thriving city that is now pushing toward the 20,000 mark, was first settled way back in 1858 by a group of Germans from San Francisco. The "mother colony" was a group of grape growers who were attracted to this site by ideal growing conditions and water rights in the Santa Ana river. The name Anaheim is the nearest to the Spanish name of the river and means "home of St. Anne." By 1884 the village was producing 1,250,000 gallons of wine year. But that year something happened; an unknown vine disease began the complete devastation of the vineyards so that by 1891 ony 14 acres remained. The collapse of the wine industry only meant the development of a new and greater enterprise, for by 1900, Anaheim was firmly established as a Valencia orange center and romains a prime producer today. Old settlers are proud of the colorful history. Anaheim's first home still stands in a remarkable degree of preservation near the corner of Sycamore and West streets maintained by the D.A.R. is open to the public on Sunday and Thursday afternoons. 'Autumn Across America' is Title Of Film for Anahi Evening Forum Stan Midgley, ever-popular cycling cinematographer, returns to Anaheim on Monday evening, April 6, to present his colored motion pictures, "Autumn Across America" as the next program in the current spring forum series being offered by Anaheim union evening high school. Midgley, who opened this year's forum programs with a memorable film on California, has consistently been one of the most popular and well-attended programs offered by the high school, according to Principal William Poulson. He is the only speaker whose popularity won him a repeat performance within the same series. "Autumn Across America," which pictures America's finest scenery, has taken seven years to film and contains pictures of autumn's brilliant landscapes from New England to California. In California alone the colored pictures show Mt. Rainier, the Columbia river gorge, the Hood river valley, Mt. Shasta, Burney falls, Mt. Lassen, Lake Tahoe, Lake Arrowhead, Mono lake, June lake, Tioga pass, Sequoia and Yosemite. In the Rocky mountain states the film depicts the Black Hills of South Dakota, Rocky Mountain National park, Wyoming's Tetons, Yellowstone, Glacier National park, the Beartooth mountains, the Wasatch mountains, Bryce canyon, and the Grand canyon. Eastern scenes include Acadia National park, the White mountains, the Adirondacks, Princeton, the Alleghenies, Shenandoah National park, the Blue Ridge mountains, the Great Smokies, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. The program, presented without charge, begins at 7:30 p.m. St. Michael's Releases Easter Service Slate A program of Easter Sunday services for all age Anaheimers was released today by The Brownsville Post. Old settlers are proud of the colorful history. Anaheim's first home still stands in a remarkable degree of preservation near the corner of Sycamore and West streets maintained by the D.A.R. is open to the public on Sunday and Thursday afternoons. Industrial Heart Present day Anaheim is not on a citrue culture center but also the industrial heart of Orange county. Recent claims to fame have been the annual gigantic fallowe'en festival, and its modern treatment of the parking problem—both heartily enjoyed by residents throughout the countryside. As a sixth class city in point size, its incorporated area covers more than five square miles. It is governed by a five man council under the leadership of Mayor A. Pearson. Should you be interested in visiting statistics, the elevation is 153 feet, the average annual rainfall 11 inches and the average temperature is 70 degrees. Your children have the benefits of a fine public school system that is in the process of changing the modern B-3-3 system with the addition of extra junior high school facilities to take care of cent population jumps. There is no Lutheran grammar school, Catholic parochial school, a high school for girls and Catholic military academy, thin easy commuting distance. Fullerton Junior college, San-Ana Junior college and Orange East college in Costa Mesa. Your city hall is right where it ought to be — in the center of town—and is headquarters for the Old Cross, municipal police prosecution, the municipal power system, and water distribution. Anaheim enjoys excellent mail service by means of the Santa Railroad, the Highway Post office and helicopter air service. It is linked with other cities by Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, the Pacific Electric bus line, Greyland bus, and good truck freight service. A municipal transit service makes it easy for shoppers to to town. On the Map Your eastern friends place you at map 28 miles southeast of Angeles, 29 miles east of Los Angeles, 90 miles north of Diego, and as we said before, miles from the Pacific Ocean. Courts is a city famous for its beautiful parks. These parks, Anaheim City Park and La Palma park, contain beautiful lily ponds, swimming pool, casting pool, shrubs, cactus gardens, ten-footed lawns. Devastation Pace Committee meetings begin at 9 a.m. and continue all forenoon. The senate convenes at 1:30 p.m. and usually does not adjourn until 4:30 or later. Further committee meetings go on beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until as late as midnight. Old timers say that the mail is the heaviest in the history of the state. With the progress of bills on the controversial side, will come the important work that is done by the legislative advocates, the dignified name for a lobbyist. I hope to cover that subject more fully in next week's column. Two of the highly controversial bills were disposed of this week when SB 572, which permitted Bible reading in the public schools and SB 1344 which would establish a uniform sales tax of 4 per cent, were both killed in committees. Rabies Gets Attention The mail this past week would indicate that interest is beginning to become widespread on Senate bill 1694 which refers to rabies inoculations for dogs. Most of our correspondence on this bill comes from dog owners in large cities. This does not originate in Orange county. SB 103 which would establish further regulations of truck transportation is also much in the forefront. This is violently opposed by agricultural interests and many independent truck owners but just as hotly defended by others of the trucking industry who believe the proposed regulation to be good. Regulation Stirs Comment The interesting thing about the correspondence we receive, and significant, too, is that most of it concerns legislation dealing with further regulation and restriction. The bills that deal with money, such as additional gasoline tax or cigarette tax, find the people strangely silent. Apparently true Americans are still concerned more about priceless liberty than they are about lucre. The tension built up from the pace required of the legislators is at times relieved by some unexpected incident, such as the contention of one dead-in-earnest individual who contends that the emblem on the present state flag is often mistaken for a monkey and offers legislation to redesign the bear to make it look more like a bear. Tuesday, March 31, being the opening day for the Pacific Coast league, both houses of the legislature can become devastating. Devastation Pace Committee meetings begin at 9 a.m. and continue all forenoon. The senate convenes at 1:30 p.m. and usually does not adjourn until 4:30 or later. Further committee meetings go on beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until as late as midnight. Old timers say that the mail is the heaviest in the history of the state. With the progress of bills on the controversial side, will come the important work that is done by the legislative advocates, the dignified name for a lobbyist. I hope to cover that subject more fully in next week's column. Two of the highly controversial bills were disposed of this week when SB 572, which permitted Bible reading in the public schools and SB 1344 which would establish a uniform sales tax of 4 per cent, were both killed in committees. Rables Gets Attention The mail this past week would indicate that interest is beginning to become widespread on Senate bill 1694 which refers to rabies inoculations for dogs. Most of our correspondence on this bill comes from dog owners in large cities. This does not originate in Orange county. SB 103 which would establish further regulations of truck transportation is also much in the forefront. This is violently opposed by agricultural interests and many independent truck owners but just as hotly defended by others of the trucking industry who believe the proposed regulation to be good. Regulation Stirs Comment The interesting thing about the correspondence we receive, and significant, too, is that most of it concerns legislation dealing with further regulation and restriction. The bills that deal with money, such as additional gasoline tax or cigarette tax, find the people strangely silent. Apparently true Americans are still concerned more about priceless liberty than they are about lucre. The tension built up from the pace required of the legislators is at times relieved by some unexpected incident, such as the contention of one dead-in-earnest individual who contends that the emblem on the present state flag is often mistaken for a monkey and offers legislation to redesign the bear to make it look more like a bear. Tuesday, March 31, being the opening day for the Pacific Coast league, both houses of the legislature can become devastating. St. Michael's Releases Easter Service Slate A program of Easter Sunday services for all age Anaheimers was released today by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Emily and Adele sts. 6 a.m.-Sunrise Holy Communion. 7 a.m.-Choral Eucharist. The senior chair of St. Michael's will sing as an introit, "Alleluia," Gesangbuch, 1623, Cologne; as a gradual, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," traditional Spanish, arranged by Dickenson; as an offertory anthem, "When the Dawn Was Breaking," a Polish folk song. 9:30 a.m.-Family carol mite box service. The children keep these mite boxes during Lent, filling them so that on Easter Sunday they may bring them to the altar at the proper time. The mite box offering goes toward missionary work in Liberia. As they are presented at the altar, the children place small bouquets in a framework, and when finished, it makes a truly beautiful floral cross. The sermon topic will be "Two Bible" Gardens," and the junior choir will sing as an introit, "A Little Flower Came Through the Ground," and for their offertory anthem, "Brother James Air." 11 a.m.-Morning worship. The sermon topic will be "Trees of Hope." The choir will sing as an introit, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," and an offertory anthem, "When the Dawn Was Breaking." 12-Noon Holy Communion. 7 p.m.-Evensong. Youths Burgle Anaheim Cars Three 16-year-old Santa Ana youths were arrested last Thursday by Santa Ana police who saw them running from the parked cars of Gilbert L. Sartana, 511 N. Olive st., Anaheim, and Arthur E. Monteverde, 416 S. Palm st., Anaheim. baseball game between the Sacramento Solos and the San Francisco Seals. Needless to say it was a welcome reprieve to some of the hillbilly and farmer legislators, like myself, who get extremely fretful at being indoors Rich Racing Program Announced For Los Alamitos Race Course The richest stakes and purse program ever offered at an all quarter horse race meeting was announced today by President Frank Vessels of Los Alamitos race course for the 16-day meeting scheduled here April 18 through May 9. The stakes and purse program, drawn up by Racing Secretary Ed Burke and approved by the California Horse Racing board, will amount to more than $115,000, with $102,500 of that being distributed to horsemen in overnight purses, Vessels announced. Four stakes, topped by the third running of the $5000 California Quarter Horse Championship, are included in the stakes schedule. The rich Championship event, the traditional Los Alamitos closing day fixture, is at 400 yards for horses of all ages and is expected to draw the entry of every top quarter horse in the west. In both of the previous runnings of the Championship, so many horses were named that the race was split and run in two divisions, with a $5000 purse for each division. The other three stakes are the $2500 Shue Fly for 3-year-olds and up at 300 yards on Saturday, April 18, the $2500 Miss Princess for 3-year-olds and up at 300 yards on Saturday, April 25, and the $2500 Bart B. S. for 3-year-olds and up at 400 yards on Saturday, May 2. Vessels announced that the minimum purse for the coming meeting had been raised from $600 to $700, and with one race each day for a purse of $1000 and another for $1200 in addition to the four stakes. Eight races will be offered daily, with nine on Saturdays and holidays. Racing will be conducted on a 5-day-a-week basis, Tuesday through Saturday. Entries for all races will be taken two days in advance. Burke, who expects to have more than 400 horses to fill his races with by the time the meeting opens April 18, has his first condition book ready for distribution and already is busy screening applications for stall space. The complete stakes schedule follows: Saturday, April 18—The Shue Fly, allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 300 yards, purse $2500. Saturday, April 25—The Miss Princess, allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 300 yards, purse $2500. Saturday, May 2—The Bart B. S., allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 400 yards, purse $2500. Saturday, May 9—The California Quarter Horse Championship, all ages, handicap, purse $5000. Sunrise Service Slated at Zion Lutheran Church The glorious Easter message, "Christ Is Risen," will sound forth in two special services on Easter morning. April 5, at Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres. At 8 a.m., the annual sunrise service will be held with the Zion senior choir singing the appropriate "As It Began to Dawn" by Charles Vincent. The Easter message will be set forth in an address by the pastor entitled, "Life Conquers Death." based on I Cor. 15, 56-58. The sunrise Easter service will be followed by an Easter breakfast served by the Zion Lutheran Fellowship club. At 11 a.m. the processional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Alleluia!" will open the second Easter service. During the course of the service the senior choir will sing, "We Will Carol Joyfully" by Claude Means and the pastor will speak on the topic, "Jesus Rose on Easter Day" using for his text Matthew 28, 1-10. The festive service will conclude with the beloved Easter hym, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Local Bowlers Get 2nd Place The C. R. Long sponsored bowling team from Anaheim ended the Orange county five-man teambowling championship playoff in second place. The championships brought 130 entries to the Santa Ana Bowling Center. The C. R. Long representtaives boomed into second spot last night. They edged the Fullerton Bowl No. 2 by nine pins, and lost to the Orange Photo sponsored five by 65 pins. A handicap of 308 pins swelled the champions' total to their winning 3121. Cadet Riflemen Bring Home State Rifle Trophy Members of the Anaheim Cadet Corps returned home Sunday from their trip to Sacramento, and brought with them the State rifle championship for the second straight time. The marksmen won the Lt. Robert A. Clausen trophy for the second consecutive year and by so doing captured the 10-man team competition championship. Members of the corps attending who attended the finals are: Gene Waldo, Phil Wright, Gary Barnett, Robert Dierberger, Bill Ensminger, Don Merritt, Stanley Coss, Maynard Barr, Bill Lattin, Bill Collyer, Jim Roe and Robert Bonney. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Shoes for the Family ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Shoes for the Family FIRST STEP BABY SHOES 1.98 Leather soled walking shoes built on scientific lasts for perfect fit and comfort! Soft leather uppers. Sanitized(R) linings for cleaner, better wear. Sizes 1-4. Children's White HIGH SHOES Smooth, soft elk leather, B. C. D. widths to fit any foot properly. 3.79 2½ to 5 ... 3.49 Girls' Dressy PATENT STRAPS 4.98 Dainty in cut and dainty in detail—their favorite patent! Neo-lite soles. Sanitized(R) for cleaner, better wear. 12½-3. A-B-C width. Sizes 8½ to 12 ... 4.49 Sizes 5½ to 8 ... 3.98 Misses SCOOP FLATS • White • Red • Blue • AA—B 5.90 Little sweetheart shells with practically no heels at all! Joy to wear... and fun to have. In colors to go with your spring and summer dresses! Buy at Penncy's. Misses Flats with Nylon Mesh 5.90 Cute, cooling strap flat styled with nylon mesh! And such a low Penney price! Choice of black, white, mesh with corresponding color trim. Sanitized(R) for cleaner and better White Red Blue AA—B 5.90 Little sweetheart shells with practically no heels at all! Joy to wear ... and fun to have. In colors to go with your spring and summer dresses! Buy at Penney's. Misses Flats with Nylon Mesh 5.90 Cute, cooling strap flat styled with nylon mesh! And such a low Penney price! Choice of black, white, mesh with corresponding color trim. Sanitized(R) for cleaner and better wear! Sizes 5 to 9-AA and B. FINE PENNEY SHOE VALUE! WEDGE SANDALS Just the type of shoe you'll wear all day, nearly all year long! It's so-o-o comfortable ... cushion insoles put a lift in your steps ... wedge heels are wonderful for walking. Sanitized(R). Shop now ... Penney's has a wide color selection! 3.98 Sizes 4½ - 9 MEN'S Comfortable Laceless SLIP-ON OXFORDS Comfortable shoes as practical as they are good looking. They're made of fine quality leathers, have finely tailored U-wing gores with long-wearing elastic to keep them snug and comfortable. Sanitized(R) 8.50 BOYS' OXFORDS Sturdy Neollite soles wear longer! Mahogany calf uppers with cap toe, 3 to 6.