anaheim-gazette 1953-04-16

Assistance League Attends Luncheon At Greenbrier Members of the Anaheim Assistance League attended a luncheon in the Greenbrier at Garden Grove last week when the April business meeting was conducted. Hostesses were Miss. William Le Vecke, Peter Filler, Neils Boege and W. P. Downey. The program was in charge of Mrs. Charles Harbeson. The luncheon was preceded by an executive board meeting held in the home of the president, Mrs. Harry Nutt, 904 W. Broadway, when chairmen gave interesting reports on various philanthropies of the League. Much pleasure expressed over results of the successful rummage sale members wish to convey their appreciation and thanks to who participated in making sale an outstanding success. Few derived from these sales all making possible the worthy lanthropic work done by members of the Assistance League. NADINE'S of Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET Specializing in Featuring the Newest Styles from Finer Quality Lines of Women's Apparel at Budget Prices. DRESSY DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes CASUAL DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes COATS — SUITS BLOUSES — SKIRTS TEENAGE SPORTSWEAR BEAUTEE-FASHION HOSIERY BRASSIERES — GIRDLES — LINGERIE COTTON STREET DRESSES SLACKS — SWEATERS MATERNITY WEAR CLEAN UP OR BURN UP! Orange County Spring Clean-up Week April 19 -- 25 Sparkey Requests Your Help in Eliminating Fire Hazards by: 1—Clean out attics, basements and closets of all inflammable rubbish, trash and junk. 2—Remove dry grass and weeds from around all buildings, yards and vacant lots. 3—Maintain clean alleys. 4—Clean garages and sheds of all combustible rubbish, trash and flammable liquids. This is a County-wide Campaign sponsored by all the Fire Services in Orange County and your local newspaper, in an effort to reduce the loss of life and property by needless fire. PRICE CHANGE 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SPECIAL FREE ENGINE WASH WITH PURCHASE OF LUBE JOB and OIL CHANGE UPTOWN RICHFIELD SERVICE 142 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM $2.00 ON ALLE ORLONS — PRINT LAURI DRESS 116 W. Center-St. WAS $549.50 - NOW $449.50 1952—11' DOUBLE DOOR SERVEL REFRIGERATOR 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Bake APPLIANCES 306 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2506 ½ Gallon Picnic GILBERT-GUARANTEED Alarm Clocks Sturdy—Pocket Wa90-Day Guarantee McCOY 100 W. CENTER — TEL points on various philanthropies the League. Much pleasure was expressed over results of the very successful rummage sale and members wish to convey their deep appreciation and thanks to all participated in making the event outstanding success. Funds raised from these sales aid in making possible the worthy philhropic work done by member of the Assistance League. Mr. Le Vecke reported on the bright Easter party given for Braille class, committing on joy expressed by the class describing its delight with beautiful cake which was deceded with Easter bunnies. All others are reported as working Red Cross collecting. The National Geographic Society estimates that 1,500 miles makes guard the Netherlands last invasion by the sea. White Temple Slates Week-End Meetings Meetings escheduled for the latter part of this week by White Temple Methodist church are a staff meeting in the pastor's study this morning at 10:30; W.S.C.S. prayer group to meet in Wesley Hall at 11:15 a.m., to be followed by a luncheon for the group at 12:00 noon in the dining room. At 1 p.m. Walter Hoesslin, Jr., Administrator of the Methodist hospital will speak to the same group on "Our Methodist Hospital," and the nominating committee will meet in the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 3:30 p.m. there will be a rehearsal of the Children's Choir and the Board of Education will meet in the pastor's study at 7:30 p.m. Topic for Sunday services at 9 and 11 a.m. is "An Adventure in Prayer." At 7 p.m. "Forest Cathedrals," a colored motion picture will be the Worship Service feature. Altrusa Clubs Hear FJC Singing Groups Singing popular and ballad music, two Fullerton Junior College vocal groups, directed by Kenneth Helvey, presented a program to the tri-county meeting of Altrusa clubs at the Cirque Monday evening. The groups are the Singing Hornets, men's octette; and the Bethel Baptist Circle Meetings Announced Circle 1 of the Women's Missionary Society of Bethel Baptist church held a luncheon meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jane Jacksteit, 310 S. Lemon st. Circles 2 and 3 met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Diana Ristau, 800 N. Sabina st. on Tuesday April 7. Circle 4 met Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Shirley Schmidt 862 S. Los Angeles st., Circles 5 and 6 with Mrs. Tena Meger, 1092 Orange ave., at 7:30 p.m., and Circles 7 and 8 with Mrs. Hilda Smith, 734 N. Clementine at 7:45. Miss Mary Steadman, 225 W. Chartres st., was hostess to Circle 9 on Monday, April 6 at 7:30 and Circle 10 met Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lydia Krenzler, 522 N. Clementine. All Circles conducted short business meetings and participated in White Cross wor. Hartman Hessel On Eastern College Tennis Team Hartman Hessel has been named as a singles player on the Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, tennis team this spring according to Coach Lysle Butler. Hessel who is a freshman at the college in the department of arts and sciences, is a graduate of AUHS He is the son of R. A. Egon Hessel, a missionary in Japan. NURSE SPEAKS TONIGHT Edith Kerl, school nurse at Tri-Hi-Y Clubs State Activities At recent meetings the Trinity clubs started the ball rollin' the annual Mother-Daughter sort which was given Tuesday the YMCA. Each club decided a table and competition was keen to have the prettiest one. The Junior Zi-Chi-Phi gave Robert Becker, their leader, ing away party. She and her band leave next week for a Carolina where he will be tioned. The club presented a blouse to Mrs. Becker. Lyn Schmid was named chair of the decorating committee, the Mother-Daughter D with Mary Lou Casebeer and la Cherry assisting. A pic was held in town Saturday morning money raising project. Jarn Ann Beauty Salon spoke to Par-C-Femini juniors on hair skin care. The senior YQT's made cakes at meeting Tuesday and them at school Wednesday. Girl bought a box of cake material for frosting. The seniors held a business meeting then played on the trampoline decorating committee was applied with Mary Daugherty as co-man. Others are Marilyn Smiling, Mary Carter, Ann R and Drusetta Martin. A progressive dinner was joyed by the sophomore Eleys beginning in the home Pam Anderson for appetizing Sandy Sangster's for salad. Ithy Thomas' for the main dish dessert in the home of I Coons where games were played Dorothy Thomas was not chairman of the recorating mittee, with the officers assisting her. The Y-Colonettes worked... Altrusa Clubs Hear FJC Singing Groups Singing popular and ballad music, two Fullerton Junior College vocal groups, directed by Kenneth Helvey, presented a program to the tri-county meeting of Altrusa clubs at the Cirque Monday evening. The groups are the Singing Hornets, men's octette; and the Women's Ensemble, also an octette. The two groups sang individually, then combined in a "swing choir" to present several numbers: Hartman Hessel has been named as a singles player on the Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, tennis team this spring according to Coach Lysle Butler. Hessel who is a freshman at the college in the department of arts and sciences, is a graduate of AUHS He is the son of R. A. Egon Hessel, a missionary in Japan. NURSE SPEAKS TONIGHT Edith Kerl, school nurse at Magnolia, will speak tonight at 7 p.m. in the school on "The General Health of the School Child." The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. James Allen, parent-teacher education chairman. for PERFORMANCE that SATISFIES LET US TUNE-UP YOUR STUDEBAKER Even normal everyday driving causes wear that eventually reduces the operating efficiency of your car's engine. Reduced engine efficiency causes poor gasoline mileage, sluggish engine performance, hard starting, slow pick-up and frequent stalling. Let us restore that original Studebaker Performance that Satisfies with an expert engine tune-up. Bring your car in today. LEAVITT FORD 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE ANAHEIM 2284 It Pays to Stay STUDEBAKER all the way! FOR PARTS, SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES A progressive dinner was enjoyed by the sophomore Elea Yers beginning in the home Pam Anderson for appetizer Sandy Sangster's for salad, D thy Thomas' for the main dish dessert in the home of D Coons where games were played Dorothy Thomas was not chairman of the recorating committee, with the officers assist her. The Y-Colonettes worked their joke scrap books. Gl Smith, Karen Brand and Roy Fischle were appointed on decorating committee. The so more Be-Ys club also name decorating committee consists of Gloria Taylor, Barbara M han, Clara Walker, Georgia erson and Sally Olding. They to go miniature golfing April. Cecil from La Dona Beauty lon entertained the Bar-Ys freshman club with a talk on styling, cutting a girl's hair and illustration. The Connie-Ys enjoyed an evening roller skate in Costa Mesa. The EsqYers a regular meeting in the Christian church and appointed a decorate committee consisting of D Simpson, chairman, Charle Hein and Joan Fassel. A per ality test was conducted in Y-Ysers club by way of prog A hay ride is planned for Saturday, April 25. T. Jefferson P-TA Dance, Pie Social Tomorrow Night A gala evening of fun is eagled anticipated tomorrow night w Thomas Jefferson P-TA en tains with a dance and pie so in the school cafetorium from to 11:45 p.m. A five piece orchestra will furnish dance music and mission is one pie per couple. The pies and coffee will be s and served as remreshments was announced by Mrs. Phil Bird, ways and means chairm The next regular P-TA meet will be held Wednesday, April at 2:30 p.m. In the school cafetorium when new officers will be installed. CHOPPERS $2.00 OFF ON ALL SKIRTS ORLONS — PRINTS — STRAW CLOTH LAURETTA'S DRESS SHOPPE W. Center-St. Telephone—Anaheim 3907 Graduation Special FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WATCH $24.75 UP NO MONEY DOWN! $1.00 A WEEK Fair Traded Merchandise Excepted Hurst JEWELRY CO. 132 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. Gallon Picnic Jugs ... only $1.49 ERT-GUARANTEED Arm Clocks ... $1.98. 40-hour, plus tax Rdy—Pocket Watch ... $1.98 Guarantee Plus Tax McCOY DRUG CO. W. CENTER — TELEPHONE: ANAHEIM 2509 FOOD AT WHOLESALE CHOP YOUR FOOD COSTS WITH A HOME FREEZER 128 Satisfied Customers In North Orange County Phone Anaheim 6777 ... 717 No. Janss, Anaheim At recent meetings the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs started the ball rolling for the annual Mother-Daughter Desert which was given Tuesday in the YMCA. Each club decorated table and competition was very open to have the prettiest one. The Junior Zi-Chi-Phi gave Mrs. Robert Becker, their leader, a go-away party. She and her husband leave next week for North Carolina where he will be stained. The club presented a love-boucle to Mrs. Becker. Charl Schmid was named chairman of the decorating committee for Mother-Daughter Desert with Mary Lou Casebeer and Relief Cherry assisting. A pie sale is held in town Saturday as a money raising project. Jan and An Beauty Salon spoke to the C-Femini juniors on hair and care. The senior YQT's made cups at meeting Tuesday and sold them at school Wednesday. Each bought a box of cake mix or icing for frosting. The Tri-Ursers held a business meeting, played on the trampoline, and a rotating committee was appointed with Mary Daugherty as chairwoman. Others are Marilyn Schimig, Mary Carter, Ann Risner Drusetta Martin. Progressive dinner was ended by the sophomore Electricians beginning in the home of Anderson for appetizers, Dory-Sangster's for salad, Dorothy Thomas' for the main dish and Bart in the home of Diane Adams where games were played.othy Thomas was namederman of the recorating committee, with the officers assisting The Y-Colonettes worked on Vocational Nurses Meet at FJC To Form Association To form an Orange county association of vocational nurses, graduates and students of the Fullerton junior college and Orange Coast college vocational nurse programs met at the Fullerton college Wednesday evening, April 8. Prior to the joint meeting the Fullerton junior college group met to adopt a constitution for their local organization, which is to be called the Fullerton Vocational Nurses association. Present officers are Mrs. Georgia Crow of Fullerton, president; Miss Patricia Soper, secretary and Mrs. Beulah Willard, treasurer. The Fullerton group had its first meeting Feb. 11. Its members are graduates of one of the four classes of vocational nurses, or members of the present class, explained Mrs. Olive Morris, R. N., director of vocational nursing at Fullerton. In February also was held the first meeting of vocational nurses to form a California State Licensed Vocational Nurses association. The Fullerton group plans to affiliate with this state organization, said Mrs. Crow, president. When organization of the county and state groups is completed, they will seek recognition from the National Association of Practical Nursing Education and the National Federation of Vocational Nurses. Licensed vocational nurses are Ray Miller Heads P-TA at Zion Lutheran Ray Miller was elected president of Zion Lutheran P-TA at a recent meeting held in the church parish hall with Mrs. Roy Kliss presiding and the Rev. E. H. Pflug conducting devotions. Other members elected to the officer panel are Gilbert Reinermann, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Schnalble, secretary; Mrs. Ray Grimm, treasurer and Mrs. Chester Rodleck, historian. Principal Walter Knigge reported on plans for a National Association of Lutheran P-TAs, its reported progress and proposed constitution. Richard Heltshusen, third grade teacher presented colored slides of scenes taken on the school playground. Heltshusen's room was winner of the attendance prize. Plans for a church nursery to be provided during services was announced by Mrs. Howard Guerin who asked for volunteer help in operating the usery which will be established beginning this Sunday. Mothers of the first and second grades were hostesses for the social hour. Nurses training. Only four, of which Fullerton is one, are approved by NAPNE, mentioned previously. progressive dinner was enled by the sophomore Electric beginning in the home of Anderson for appetizers, Sangster's for salad, DoroThomas' for the main dish and in the home of Diane where games were played. Thy Thomas was named erman of the recorating comtee, with the officers assisting The Y-Colonettes worked on joke scrap books. Glenda ash, Karen Brand and Roxana hle were appointed on the operating committee. The sophoBe-Ys club also named a operating committee consisting Cloria Taylor, Barbara MauerClara Walker, Georgia Emand Sally Olding. They plan to miniature golfing April 21. Civil from La Dona Beauty Saenttained the Bar-Yettes human club with a talk on hairing, cutting a girl's hair as an attraction. The Connie-Yettes were an evening roller skating osta Mesa. The EsqYers held regular meeting in the Christian church and appointed a decorating mittee consisting of Diane osson, chairman, Charlotte and Joan Fassel. A persontest was conducted in the ers club by way of program. ay ride is planned for SaturApril 25. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays $25,000 REWARD FOR DYNAMITERS! Southern California Edison Company offers to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for dynamiting the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday, March 23, and Tuesday, March 24. The transmission towers dynamited are located on the company's Chino-Pisgah 220,000 Southern California Edison Company offers to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for dynamiting the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday, March 23, and Tuesday, March 24. The transmission towers dynamited are located on the company's Chino-Pisgah 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 229, Tower #1) approximately four miles east of the town of Chino, and the Hayfield-Highgrove 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 57, Tower #1) near Desert Hot Springs. These lines carry electric energy to the Edison system from Hoover Dam. Other towers dynamited are located on the company's Magunden-Saugus 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 183, Tower #1) approximately twenty-seven miles north of Saugus and three miles east of Gorman. The Edison Magunden-Saugus transmission lines carry electric energy from the company's Big Creek generating plants in the High Sierra. If you have any information concerning this sabotage, telephone the company collect at once, Los Angeles—MIchigan 7111. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY