anaheim-gazette 1953-04-16

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. After just having had a spirited but unsuccessful bout with the "flu" bug, an article in the April issue of Coronet magazine interested me no end. It consists of a quiz of 195 questions, concerning the state of one's health as a sort of self-diagnosis. The questions called for either a "yes" or a "no" answer. The quiz was developed at the Cornell University Medical College, in association with New York Hospital and Columbia Teachers College. As samples from the quiz, I have selected questions at random, but in answering them I have, in conformance with a peculiarly suspicious nature, shied clear of the lawyer's "yes" or "no" type of answer, to-wit: QUESTION: Do you need glasses to see things at a distance? —At work yes; at the beach no. QUESTION: Are your eyes often red or inflamed? —Mind your own business. QUESTION: Have you ever had a bad running ear? —Is there any such thing as a good running ear? QUESTION: Do you often feel faint? —Only once a year. March 15. QUESTION: Is your nose continually stuffed up? —Stuffed up what? QUESTION: Do you often catch severe colds? —No, but they catch me once in awhile. QUESTION: Do you sometimes get out of breath just sitting still? —Well, I went to see the movie "Niaqee" QUESTION: Do you bite your nails badly? —Only once a year. March 15. QUESTION: Do you smoke more than 20 cigarettes a day? —Yes, but "eminent medical authorities" say that ain't going to hurt me none. QUESTION: Does your work fall to pieces when the boss or a superior is watching you? —No, but I do. QUESTION: Do you frequently suffer from severe chest colds? —Is there anything else you can do with them? QUESTION: Do you sometimes cough up blood? —No, but that's the only thing the Feds didn't want me to cough up last March 15. QUESTION: Does life look entirely hopeless? —Only on Monday mornings. QUESTION: Do you feel alone and sad at a party? —Yes, if you refer to the Republican party. QUESTION: Do little things get on your nerves and wear you out? —Well, there was a little thing I knew in Ypsilanti, Mich., back in 1929. QUESTION: Do strange people or places make you afraid? —Well, went into a strange place full of strange people on Lower East Fourth Street in San Francisco. Variety of For FJC Op Flowers which shatter like when struck; rubber balls don't bounce, but break to against the wall; water prod light by which you can re-newspaper; a ball which splits aided on a plate and hoops apparently jump to the ceiling their own power. * These the only a few of the urial wonders visitors will win. Christian Science Sunday Topic is 'Atonement' The practical healing impo Jesus' atonement will be explained and illustrated in the Sunday son-Sermon "Doctrine of Ament" in all Christian churches. The Golden Text from I (1.3) reads, "That which we seen and heard declare we you, that ye also may have fei ship with us; and truly our fei ship is with the Father, and his Son Jesus Christ." The Apostle Paul declares brews 4:15, 5:9), "For we not an high priest which can be touched with the feeling of infirmities; but was in all pt tempted like as we are, yet out sin . . . And being made feet, he became the author eternal salvation unto all that obey him." A correlative passage from ence and Health with Key to... QUESTION: Do you often feel faint? —Only once a year. March 15. QUESTION: Is your nose continually stuffed up? —Stuffed up what? QUESTION: Do you often catch severe colds? —No, but they catch me once in awhile. QUESTION: Do you sometimes get out of breath just sitting still? —Well, I went to see the movie "Niagara." QUESTION: Do you often get spills of complete exhaustion or fatigue? —Yes. Every morning at 8 o'clock when I report for work. NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Everything Electrical—Lowest Prices JOSEPH A. LIEB "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor" 111 F. CHARTRES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 Buy Now For MOTHER'S DAY, GRADUATION, FAIRY MEN'S AND LADIES 17 JEWEL WATCHES Never, at the Valle 30 model Limited $7 NO MO $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE IN LAYAWAY ELECTRIC SHAVERS Remington Schick "20" Sunbeam the perfect gift for any man Pay only 50¢ a week PEN AND PENCIL SET $7.00 up. A gift for any graduate, young or piff. Pay only 50¢ a week BIRTHSTONE FOR HER Beautiful! Everlasting! Come in and see our large selection. Small Weekly Payments No Charge for Credit FREE ENGRAVING ON ANY PURCHASE HARTFIELD JEWEL 108 W. Center St., Anaheim "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT" Variety of Exhibits Set for FJC Open House Show flowers which shatter like glass on a stump; rubber balls that bounce, but break to bits against the wall; water producing at by which you can read a newspaper; a ball which spins unseen on a plate and hoops that arently jump to the ceiling of our own power. These are only a few of the natural wonders visitors will witness Christian Science Sunday Topic is Attonement' The practical healing import of its atonement will be explained in the Sunday Les-Sermon "Doctrine of Atonement" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text from I John 1 reads, "That which we have heard declare we unto that ye also may have fellowships with us; and truly our fellowships with the Father, and with Son Jesus Christ." The Apostle Paul declares (Hebrews 4:15, 5:9), "For we have an high priest which cannot touched with the feeling of our omities; but was in all points apted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin . . . And being made persecuted like as we are, yet with sin. . A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the flowers which shatter like glass on a stump; rubber balls that bounce, but break to bits against the wall; water producing at by which you can read a newspaper; a ball which spins unseen on a plate and hoops that arently jump to the ceiling of our own power. These are only a few of the natural wonders visitors will witness at the science shows at the Fullerton Junior College Open House and Exhibit Thursday evening, April 23. The affair also celebrates the Fortieth Anniversary of the college, founded in 1913. Demonstrations of scientific principles are among the many attractions visitors will find at the exhibit, according to Dr. Samuel H. Cortez, chairman of the Exhibit Night Committee. In the auditorium at 8 and 9 p.m., the college musical organizations, the women's modern dance class, and the men's physical education classes will present a program. Those interested in women's fashions may visit the Fashion Show in the Home Economics Department, at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Modern language students will present folk dances in the Library at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. In nearly every classroom on campus, something will be going on. Visitors are promised a full evening of viewing what goes on in the college, in the way of educational methods. The people of the district will have an opportunity, said Dr. Cortez, to meet the college administrators and sports coaches at a reception in the Lounge from 6 to 10 p.m. continuously. The Exhibit Night opens at 6 and will continue until 10 p.m. In a large number of cases, instructors have arranged to have souvenirs of classes for the visitors. Those who visit the ceramics laboratory, for example, may come away with small pottery objects made by themselves. FJC Students, Advisors Attend Asilomar Student Gov't Meeting Among 400 delegates from 60 junior colleges, six students and two faculty advisers represented Fullerton junior college at the 15th annual conference of the California junior college. Student Government association at Asilomar April 9, 10 and 11. The student delegates from Fullerton include Mark Hepp, Garden Grove, student body president; Florence Rowland, Fullerton, student body secretary; Jim Walsworth, Anaheim, treasurer; Bob Pipes, El Monte, sophomore class president; Jo Kemp, El Monte, Associated Women Students president, and Meredith Barton, Bellflower, student body social chairman. Attending as student government advisers are Miss Marguerite Waters, dean of women; and Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men. Official host at the conference is the College of the Sequoias, Visuals. Arthur Lawson, student there, is state president of the student government association. "The these state conferences provide a means of discussing lems of member schools," Mark Hepp, FJC student student. "The meetings promote relations among the junior leges of the state, and make a statewide student organ for promoting the students' interests." Hepp was president this of the southern region conference, which held its meeting at Fullerton last ber. Chief speaker at the conference welcoming banquet Thursday morning was Dr. Robert Kednner rector of Slavic studies at University of California. He on 'America,' the Unique New cers were elected at a general assembly and resolutions from the shops were discussed. New cers were scheduled to be held Saturday. Formosa is 245 miles long 88 miles across at its widest. The Apostle Paul declares (Hews 4:15, 5:9), "For we have an high priest which cannot touched with the feeling of our armies; but was in all points apted like as we are, yet with sin ... And being made per se became the author of final salvation unto all them obey him." Correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Captures" by Mary Baker Eddy, "We acknowledge Jesus' cement as the evidence of diligence, efficacious Love, unfolding its unity with God through Jesus the Way-shower; and knowledge that man is saved through Christ, through Truth, and Love as demonstrated by Galilean Prophet in healing sick and overcoming sin and h" (p. 497). You ever hear of the Tahach-earthquake? The people of the district will have an opportunity, said Dr. Cortez, to meet the college administrators and sports coaches at a reception in the Lounge from 6 to 10 p.m. continuously. The Exhibit Night opens at 6 and will continue until 10 p.m. In a large number of cases, instructors have arranged to have souvenirs of classes for the visitors. Those who visit the ceramics laboratory, for example, may come away with small pottery objects made by themselves. Harry Moore on Fleet Duty YOKOSUKA, Japan (FHTNC) - Recently reported for duty at U.S. Fleet Activities here was Harry H. Moore, storekeeper seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Nan A. Moore of 321 South Olive, Anaheim, Calif. Before entering the Navy in Sept. 1950, Moore graduated from Anaheim Union High School. New For ATION, FATHER'S DAY Never, at this Price Before— Values to $41.50 30 models to choose from. Limited Time Only $19.95 NO MONEY DOWN Pay $1.00 a wk. BAKERS for THE AUTOMATIC Regular 279.95 ONLY GIVES YOU 5-YEAR PROTECT PLAN Top No NO MONEY DOWN Pay $1.00 a wk. No Interest No Carrying Charge BIRTHSTONE FOR HER Beautiful! Overlasting! Use in and see our large selection. Small Weekly Payments No Charge for Credit SILVERWARE Stirling or silverplate. Come in and see our selection. Small Weekly Payments ANY PURCHASE JEWELERS Anaheim DLY CREDIT" NO CASH DOWN 1150 Per Month OPEN EVES BAKE 250 W. CENTER ST. 702 American Ave., Long Beach Octogenarian Dies in Hospital Adolph H. Wriedt, 80, a native of Germany who came to Anaheim 17 years ago and who resided at 919 E. Center st., before entering the Orange county general hospital a month ago, died last Wednesday night after a brief illness. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Elsa K. Mason of Bellflower, Mrs. Frieda C. Larson of Long Beach, Mrs. Mae A. Hill of Thurston, Neb., and Mrs. Hazel E. Peterson of Anaheim; two brothers, Christ Wriedt of Iowa and Henry Wriodt of Nebraska; one sister, Mrs. Anna Langmack of Nebraska; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Friday at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the family plot in the Wakefield cemetery near Wakefield, Neb. It was long believed that a drinking cup made of rhinoceros horn would counteract poison. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY H GOOD SEDLOCK HOS.S.LOS ANGELES STREET BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. 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