anaheim-gazette 1953-05-14

First Baptist Church Concludes Bible Study Series This Week With Dr. James H. Jauncey, professor of theology and assistant promotion secretary at the California Baptist seminary in Coyna, delivering the lectures, First Baptist church of Anaheim is conducting a Bible conference series which began May 10 and will continue through next Sunday. Dr. Jauncey, an English-born Australian, has been engaged in educational evangelistic and Bible conference work in his country since 1948. The early part of his life was spent on pioneer farms in the Australian bush where, as the oldest of 15 children, he learned from hard experience what the struggle for survival means in primitive conditions. College education came as a reward for success in competitive scholarship examinations. As an adequate background for the Christian ministry, James Jauncey took bachelors degrees in arts, science and divinity and proceeded to graduate degrees in each of these. Experience in this county commenced as a teaching fellow at Berkeley and included further graduate work at the University and the Divinity school. Very soon Dr. Jauncey's services as a speaker were in demand throughout the west coast and have continued to the present day. Educational work involved 18 months at the Bible institute of Los Angeles before taking up the present appointment. He is qualified to practice as a clinical psychologist holding an associateship in the British Geographical society. Dr. Jaunsey speaks with a marked "down under" accent, but with perfect clarity. His foreign background brings a freshness of outlook which gives added interest to his addresses which are forceful, scholarly and delivered with unusual power. The public is cordially invited. A nursery will be maintained during each service. The remaining lecture topics under the general heading of "Adventures in Spiritual Vitality" include "The Permeation of the Mind of Christ" today, "Choking the Life," Friday, "The Life to Come" and "Perils of the Holy Spirit" Sunday to conclude the series. Local Man "with Wheels in His Head" Harnesses Wind to Gadgets By JOAN S. WHITE The Santa Ana winds blew some time this time he sees a man driving a horse drawn cart. The horse Local Man "with Wheels in His Head" Harnesses Wind to Gadgets By JOAN B. WHITE The Santa Ana winds blew some good to somebody. They blew good to Henry Vieregge whose unusual occupation is making the wierdest, most fascinating assortment of wind-driven lawn ornaments you will see this side of Mars. Made entirely by hand of metal with nary a silver of wood anywhere, the gadgets are perpetual motion as long as the winds blow, operating on ball bearings and a combination of vacuum and little wind resistance. Vieregge has studded his small front yard at 740 N. Los Angeles street with the strange instruments and attracts a sizable crowd when his "brain storms" gel going with the wind. Patriotic Gadgets In his old home town in Minnesota—appropriately named Windsor—he was known as "the man with wheels in his head" ever since the winter of 1938 when he was snowed in on the farm and produced his first wind outfit. "Came to me just like that" relates Vieregge. Never drew a pattern or anything. Just started with tin snips and soldering iron and she whirled the first time I set her up." This first one is whirling in his yard right now, a colorful intricate contraption some five feet across that spins merry-go-round fashion on a pole. "Didn't want to leave it when I came out here nine years ago, so I took it apart and brought it along in the car." The "Mexican hat" is another of his original displays that used to bring folks from 100 miles away to view the spectacle. The Mexican hat is as good now as the day it was made in 1938 and is essentially a big cone. It twirls in the gentlest breeze, its clever red, white and blue stripes blending like those on a barber pole. "I always paint the gadgets red, white and blue because it is patriotic," explains Vieregge, "and besides, those are the three most eye-catching colors." The Screw Ball Youngsters are attracted by "this time he sees a man driving a horse drawn cart. The horse will be traveling at full speed when the wind hits it. But Vieregge can take these wheels or leave them alone. He holds down a full-time job as head mechanic for Tustin Hills Citrus Association." away to view the spectacle. The Mexican hat is as good now as the day it was made in 1938 and is essentially a big cone. It twirls in the gentlest breeze, its clever red, white and blue stripes blending like those on a barber pole. "I always paint the gadgets red, white and blue because it is patriotic," explains Vieregge, "and besides, those are the three most eye-catching colors." The Screw Ball Youngsters are attracted by "the screw ball," a series of six wheels which revolve in two directions, and painted a showy red, white and blue, of course. A wind vane keeps it headed into the wind. Working on the same principle but incorporating seven different motions in the "Bethlehem Star." Its base is a five-pointed star. On each point is perched an individual whirling star. Figures of the three wise men go toward the star and the whole set-up moves when touched off by a breeze. Vieregge labeled his last one "mixed-up-mess," and has arranged a series of wheels of varying diameters so that their bright stripes form an optical illusion when spinning in the wind. Although he never met anyone who has attempted this sort of thing before, he has made eighteen distinctly different types of ornamental wind machines. Paramount Studios found them so unusual that they were incorporated in a series of shorts entitled "Unusual Occupations." Vieregge himself has a 15 mm., film that he shows before interested club groups. No Practical Application Right now he sees no practical application of his hobby except that the gadgets might go over big if put into mass production. They don't cost much to make, but involve a lot of labor. The wheels have already begun to whirl again in his head and - Sizes 9-15 - 12-20 - $16^{1/2}-24^{1/2}$ - Sheer Cottons - Printed Nylons - Tissue Sheers - Glazed Cottons New dresses arriving daily (327 new dresses received the past few days) and they are styled in the latest New York and Los Angeles fashions in grand summer fabrics. Here you can find your "summer Coolers", so perfect for travelling, for summer afternoons and street wear. We are featuring washable fabrics, easy to care for, many do not require ironing at all. Come on in—today! 60 gauge Nylons Perfect Gaymodes look better, wear longer. Choose from 3 smart shades. $8^{1/2}-11$. State Legislature Largely Non-partisan, Senator Murdy Reports BY SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, Jr. It has been gratifying to have many Orange county people visit state capitol this session. Interest on the part of our citizens certain to result in better government for the people of the state. One question that is near-always asked is how the two major party representatives come in number. It seems significant that in this state where Whittier College sets Flag Used Inauguration One of the four American flags flew over the United Statesitol Building in Washington, C., the day President Eisenhower and Vice-President Richard Nixon were inaugurated has presented to Whittier College. The "Inaugural Flag," which ended atop the east front of theitol during the ceremony, given to the college by Herb L. Perry, Whittier businessman, Vice-President Nixon originally sent it to Mr. Perry, who is saddened to be the man who used Nixon on his political cauldron and one which reached in a time the second highest offi- In the senate the very important rules committee has the power of appointing members to all other committees. The rules committee is elected by the entire senate. A long standing unwritten law is that the rules committee shall be composed of two members of the minority party and three from the majority. Only eight senators come from south of the Teachapl mountains. It is noteworthy that Los Angeles county, having about 40 per cent of the population of the state, has only one senator. With the senate having 20 standing committees and each senator required to serve on five, it is obvious... given to the college by HerL. Perry, Whittier businessVice-President Nixon origily sent it to Mr. Perry, who is adhered to be the man who used Nixon on his political caand one which reached in a time the second highest ofin the land. President Paul S. Smith, who opted the 12 x 14-foot flag for college, said it would be saved special occasions at the coltoo. Only those days which some exceptional significance the college will find it atop the pole on the campus. Like its three brothers, the making new flag was used only an inauguration Day last January immediately after the cercmolit was taken down and preto Vice-PPresident Nixon. ANAHEIM SUMMER is Carnival EVENT OF THE YEAR! Choose From! NEW! New! New! at SAFEWAY JANE ARDEN COOKIES...with the party flavor. Freshly baked in new, modern bakery. FIG BARS Fine flavor. Cello wrapped. 11¼-oz. pkg. 25¢ SUGAR COOKIES Crisp, tasty. Cello wrapped. 8-oz. pkg. 21¢ OATMEAL COOKIES Fresh, flavorful. Cello wrapped. 8-oz. pkg. 25¢ VANILLA SANDWICH Crème Filled. 1½-oz. pkg. 29¢ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI with cheese 2 15½-oz. cans 25¢ with meat 13¼-oz. balls can 23¢ WESSON OIL For baking, frying or for use in salads. quart bottle 59¢ pint bottle 31¢ CHUCK ROAST Tender, flavorful roasts cut from shoulder of U. S. CHOICE government graded beef, aged to peak of perfection and trimmed to give you more good eating in every pound you buy. (Round Bone Chuck Roast) BOILING BEEF Cut from U. S. CHOICE government graded beef. SLICED BACON (Round Bone Chuck Roast BOILING BEEF Cut from U.S. CHOICE government graded beef. SLICED BACON Popular brands, in heat-sealed packages. GROUND BEEF Freshly made. Visking packed. lb. 39¢ WIENERS Somerset Skinless: No. 1 quality. 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ More Low Prices American Cheese Dutch Va.-lb. Mill pkg. 29¢ Large Grade AA Eggs dez. 65¢ Cream O' the Crop brand. Large Grade A Eggs dez. 62£ Breakfast Gems brand. Oak Glen Eggs dez. 59£ Large size, Grade A quality. Lac Mix Dry Milk 1-lb. carton Non Fat. (3-lb., pkg., 99c.) Rik Rak Cleanser 2 14-oz. cane 19£ Zee Tissue Toilet paper 4 rolls 29£ White, Green, or Orchid. SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Ralph Keele Dies Following Illness Ralph Keele, 66, a native of Sealia, Missouri, who came to California 19 years ago and who has lived in Anaheim at 551 S. Ohio L., for two years, died at the home last Thursday after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Glee Stes Keele; two sons, Claude C., and Emmitte O. Keele; both of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Aron Underwood, also of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Addieledge of Missouri and nine grandchildren. He was a member of the assembly of God church in Gridley, Calif. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday with the Rev. Ada S. Teeple, pastor of the Fullerton Four square church officiating. Castoff articles in Anaheim homes and garages can salvage the life of a homeless or handicapped man, according to O. H. Renner, chairman of the annual Salvation Army salvage week campaign here. During the drive, June 8-13, a special fleet of Salvation Army red shield trucks will seek the articles. Reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army social service center which serves this area, the discards will provide a continued social rehabilitation program. Out-of-use articles last year provided 258,000 hours of work therapy, 59,622 meals, 21,110 lodgings and substantial financial aid for needy and handicapped men, according to Brig. Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the center. He pointed out that the nonprofit organization helps lessen the tax load by providing for men who otherwise would be compelled to seek county or state aid. Brigadier Gifford reported that the center has continuing need for discarded but still usable clothing, furniture, bedding, dishes, shoes, toys, stoves, radios, appliances, bric-a-brac, bicycles, rugs, rags and miscellaneous items. Chairman Renner urged local residents to telephone 4031 during the campaign to bring a red shield truck to home or office to collect discards. Witch-hazel is prepared from the juice of the leaves of the shrub of the same name. SAFEWAY CHUNK TUNA Breast O'Chicken brand. For sandwiches, salads. 6½-oz can 27¢ MAYONNAISE Best Foods. For tasty salads. 33¢ quarrel jar 57¢ SUGAR Fine granulated. 5-lb bag 45¢ 10-lb bag 89¢ SPRY Vegetable Shortening. 1-lb can 27¢ 3-lb can 79¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow. (2-lb bag, 1.42.) 1-lb bag 72¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Top quality. (2-lb bag, 1.46.) 1-lb bag 74¢ LUNCHEON MEAT Rath Black Hawk brand 12-oz can 39¢ SALAD DRESSING Duchess brand. (Pint jar, 29c.) quarrel jar 49¢ SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box brand. (Pint jar, 29c.) quarrel jar 53¢ SIOUX BEE HONEY Pure, strained clover or orange honey. 8-oz jar 14¢ EGG NOODLES Gold Medal, choice of wide or medium. 1-lb pkg. 33¢ CK ROAST Roasts cut from shoulchoice government to peak of perfecto give you more very pound you buy. Seven Bone lb. 39¢ e Chuck Roast, lb. 43') BEEF PLATE MEAT Government graded beef. 9¢ lb. GRADE 62¢ Fresh Lemon Gold Layer Cake SPECIAL 72¢ ½ cake 37c Other Baked Foods Curisy Bear Claws package of 20c Curisy Orange Rolls package of 732c Coffee Cake Curisy Fruit each 27c Buffer Bread Skylark 100% standard loaf 20c to peak of perfecto give you more very pound you buy. lb. 39¢ 72¢ ½ cake 37¢ Chuck Roast, lb. 43¢) BEEF PLATE MEAT 9¢ lb. 63¢ GRADE A BEEF LIVER Rich in vitamins. Sliced or piece. 49¢ lb. 35¢ FILLET OF COD Flaky white fish. Captain's Choice. Other Baked Foods Curisy Bear Claws package of 2 Curtsy Orange Rolls package of 7 Coffee Cake Curty fruit each Butter Bread Skylark standard leaf Raisin Nut Bread standard leaf Skylark. A Raisin Week feature. Seeded Rye Bread Skylark std. leaf French-Effes Baked by Di Carlo bag of 2 Bel-air Frozen Foods Orange Juice Concentrated 12 oz. can Lemonade Concentrated 6 oz. can Values in Produce FRESH CORN Sweet, tender, flavorful. A real buy! ASPARAGUS Tender, flavorful, all-green stalks. ORANGES New crop Valencias. Heavy with juice. 5¢ lb. 10¢ SPINACH Extra washed. Cello packed. 10¢ pkg. GOLDEN CROSS ear 5¢ LOCAL GREEN lb. 17¢ APPLES Washington Pippins. 3 lbs. 25¢ BEETS Tops on. Tender, tasty. bunch 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 14, 15, 16, 1953 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. WAY 138 E. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM