anaheim-gazette 1953-06-04
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BPW Meeting Distinguished by Ranking Guests
There were a number of distinguished guests at the meeting of Business and Professional Women held Wednesday evening at the Chungking cafe, among them being Randella Becker of Fullerton, San Orco district program coordinator.
Interest ran high as Ina Gerritt of Fullerton, a past-Southern district president, described the significance of the various parts that go to make up the emblem of the club.
Miss Gerritt said that the figure of Nikl stands for all women in all clubs; the torch for education and leadership; the ship for international relations; the scroll for public affairs; the wand for health and safety; all of which are bound with golden circles of love and friendship.
The program was arranged by Oriana Ross, club emblem chairman. President Eva Gooden presided over the business meeting when reports were given on the recent State Federation convention held in Los Angeles.
Local Nurses Organize Anaheim Chapter of AAIN
A group of industrial nurses met for dinner at the Kwikset Lock Co. recently to organize a chapter of the American Association of Industrial Nurses and for election of officers.
Elsie Myers of Robertshaw-Fulton was elected president; Hazel Stafford, Cherry Rivet Co., vice-president; and Jeannette Elliott, Northrop Aircraft, secretary-treasurer.
Mary Jackman Dorothy
6 Anaheim Gazette
THURSDAY, JUNE 24
ANAHEIM, CA
SWIMMING YOUNGSTERS—Ages 2 to 6—line up as they ready for the Aqua Festival Under the Stars set for this Saturday at 7 in Santa Ana. The kid swimmers (left to right) John Casserly of Orange, Brian Casserly, Vickle Nelson, Nelson and Cathleen Casserly all of Santa Ana and Barbain Pont of Seal Beach. The youthful aqua entertainers will join aple star Pat McCormick at the pool of Mrs. Russell Nelson Oakmont in Santa Ana, for the show that will bring funds to Seal Beach Legion auxiliary and the Orange County Society Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Evelyn Dempsey DuPont international swim star, will direct the one-hour long charity show.
'Little House for Little People' Is Feature for Kids at Home Show
A tantalizing combination of mystery, entertainment and charm are embodied in the "little house for little people," a sure kiddy-leaser at the 8th Los Angeles Home Show, June 4-14, Pan Pacific auditorium.
A gaily decorated tiny house, with special connection with a United Co Palsy benefit.
The three Institutions will benefit from donations tributed at the display are up to help stricken children Exceptional Children's Foundation at 2225 West Adams
AUEHS Summer Class Schedule Announced
Schedules for summertime adult education classes to be held under auspices of Anaheim Union Evening High school were announced today by Principal William Poulson.
All classes, excepting those in ceramics, will get under way during the week of June 15. Ceramics classes will commence on July 6. Those interested need only to report to the initial session of the class to register.
Classes to be offered are in textile painting, lamp shade making, cake decoration, driver training, rug making, and ceramics.
Textile painting, under the instructorship of Mrs. Carpenter, will meet each Tuesday in room 35 at 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. Lamp shade making will meet in the same room at 9 a.m., and 7 p.m., on Mondays under the direction of Mrs. Alden. Rug making classes will meet at 9 a.m., and 1 p.m., on Thursdays with Mrs. Harrison serving as instructor.
The cake decoration class will meet in room 38 at 7 p.m., on Tuesdays under the direction of Mr. Burnham. Ceramics, meeting in six classes under guidance of Mrs. Hoskins, will be held in the Illinois street classroom. Monday classes will be held at 8:30 a.m., and 6 p.m., Tuesday classes at 9:30 a.m., and 6 p.m., and Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., and 6 p.m.
Little House for Little People Is Feature for Kids at Home Show
A tantalizing combination of mystery, entertainment and charity are embodied in the "little house for little people," a sure kiddy-pleaser at the 8th Los Angeles Home Show, June 4-14, Pan Pacific auditorium.
A gaily decorated tiny house, with especially designed windows for peeking in, will offer the small fry many minutes of thrilling entertainment and also keep them out of Mom's hair while she's looking over the more than 300 exhibits on home building and interior design hints).
Sponsored by three Los Angeles organizations—the Los Angeles Home for Junior Blind, the Exceptional Children's Foundation and the National Home for Jewish Children—the "little house" will feature daily mystery guests and celebrities.
The youngsters can talk to the personages in the house, who appear only two inches tall when viewed through prismatic glass, and will be able to hear the people inside answer their questions.
A score of motion picture personalities along with stars of radio and television will make daily appearances inside the house.
In addition the house will be lived in' by popular fictional characters resembling junior's favorite cartoon characters.
The appearance of the "little house" at the Home Show will mark only the second time it has been displayed in the United States. It made a big hit in Boston recently when it was used in Herbert Blackwell Enters Hospital
The army and navy hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., reported this week that M/Sgt. Herbert J. Blackwell, husband of Mrs. Margaret Blackwell of 1108 W. North St., Anaheim, has been admitted to the hospital for treatment there.
Rites Held for Elmer J. Pizor
Funeral services were held Monday in Loma Vista Memorial Park for Elmer J. Pizor, 71, a resident of Brea, who died last week. Pizor died at an Orange hostel following an extended illness, resided at 129½ S. Orange Brea.
He is survived by a Charles, in Pennsylvania; a ter, Mrs. Frank E. Throop Brea; two nieces, Mrs. Helen Levy of Brea and Mrs. Kent Oner in Italy; two nephews, Joan Blanchard of Soadra and Bea Blanchard of Santa Paula; two grandchildren.
Hilgenfeld mortuary was charge of arrangements.
Win your wings! Be a member of the volunteer ground server Corps. Help defend Southern California against a posse A-bomb. Call Placentia 6648 see C. H. Eichler 4852 Eureka Yorbo Linda.
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SUNDAY - JUNE 7 - 7:00
"CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE"
SPEAKER: E. H. PFLUG
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Anaheim
SPECIAL MUSIC: ZION MEN'S QUARTE
EVERYBODY INVITED!
'Family Life'
Is Outdoor Service Topic
Next Sunday, June 7, at the 7 p.m. outdoor service at beautiful Anaheim City Park the local pastor, Edwin H. Pflug, will deliver the message on the topic, "Christian Family Life." Special music will be furnished by the Zion Lutheran Men's Quartet composed of Messrs., August Ehlers, Eugene Hill, Hal Johnson and William Schrank. The assembly accompanied by Mrs. Olive Kempin will sing the well-known hymn, "Oh, Blest the House, Whate'er Befall."
Pastor Pflug says, "we are happy that many turned out to hear the speaker, the Rev. Carl W. Berner of Los Angeles last Sunday night speaking on 'Christian Marriage.' Pastor Berner stressed these three points for husbands:
"To love, cherish and honor the wife and for wives to be in subjection, to be adorned in the inner man and to face their life's task with courage. This he offered as the God-given key to a happy marriage according to Colossians, Ephesians and I Peter."
That the Christian family is the very foundation of modern society and of the Christian church will be brought out on the basis of the Bible at this coming Sunday evening final service.
Next Sunday the summer schedule of services will begin at Zion Lutheran church with an 8 o'clock early service added. At the same time the new Lutheran Sunday school at Linbrook Park will be opened under the sponsorship of Zion Lutheran church and under the direction of Paul Lohr, Sun-
The three Institutions which will benefit from donations contributed at the display are all set to help stricken children. The Exceptional Children's Foundation at 2225 West Adams Blvd. offers aid to mentally retarded children, and is staffed by a faculty of teachers trained in this field.
The Los Angeles Foundation for Junior Blind, at 4910 Santa Monica Blvd. maintains a summer program for blind children where they taught various arts and crafts. The National Home for Jewish Children, a non-sectarian institution located in Denver, accepts children of all races and creeds who are stricken with asthma, conducts one of the finest rehabilitation institutions of its kind worldwide, according to eminent scientists and physicians.
Tests Held for Emer J. Pizor
General services were held Monday Loma Vista Memorial park Elmer J. Pizor, 71, a resident area, who died last week. Mr. Pizor died at an Orange hospital living an extended illness. He died at 129½ S. Orange ave., is survived by a son, nieces, Mrs. Helen Holloway Brea and Mrs. Kent Garcia Italy; two nephews, Joseph Schard of Soadra and Bennie Schard of Santa Paula; and grandchildren.
Genfeld mortuary was in use of arrangements.
In your wings! Be a member of the volunteer ground Observer Corps. Help defend South-California against a possible bomb. Call Placentia 6648 or H. Eichler 4852 Eureka St., Linda.
Heartiest Congratulations
Next Sunday the summer schedule of services will begin at Zion Lutheran church with an 8 o'clock early service added. At the same time the new Lutheran Sunday school at Linbrook Park will be opened under the sponsorship of Zion Lutheran church and under the direction of Paul Lohr, Sunday school superintendent. The Sunday school will be conducted in two of the model homes at Linbrook Park which is just east of Brookhurst on the north side of Lincoln ave. The public is cordially invited.
At the 11 o'clock service children and adults will be received into communicant membership with Zion Lutheran church by the rite of confirmation. Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service also.
Ex-FJC Student Wins Internship In Government
Recently awarded one of 12 internships in state and municipal government, for laboratory experience in California government, was Joanna Purnell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Purnell, former pastor of Fullerton's First Christian church and graduate of Fullerton Union High school, now attending Pomona college.
Miss Purnell, to graduate next month from Pomona college, is vice-president of the Associated Student Body in charge of social life Majoring, in sociology there, she entered a competitive examination open to students of western colleges and was one of 12 high-marking winners, of 160 contestants, who will receive a Coro Foundation scholarship.
Purpose of the scholarships is to encourage study in government, and the funds provide for one year's internship in various areas of government.
Heartiest Congratulations and a God Bless You! to the Graduates of 1953
PHITHEATER
Y PARK
7 - 7:00 P.M.
FAMILY LIFE"
P.FLUG
Church, Anaheim
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