anaheim-gazette 1954-03-11

The Star Chief Custom Catalina for 1954 Queen of the highways, the Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina is bigger, longer, more beautiful. On a new 124-inch wheelbase and eleven inches longer over-all, the Star Chief Custom Catalina has new performance with the increased horsepower eight-cylinder engine and Dual-Range Hydra-Matic, new bright color combinations and new lovely top grain leather or leather-and-nylon interiors. Pontiac in 1954 also offers a Custom and a Deluxe Catalina in the 122-inch wheelbase Chieftain series with its distinctive styling. St. Michael’s Second Lenten Service Sun., Weekly Calendar St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Ticket chairman is Mrs. Faye Kern Shulz and reservations may be made with Mrs. Ernest Rose, KE 5-7150. Youth Theme Topic British Consul Addresss Ebell Queen of the highways, the Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina is bigger, longer, more beautiful. On a new 124-inch wheelbase and eleven inches longer over-all, the Star Chief Custom Catalina has new performance with the increased horsepower eight-cylinder engine and Dual-Range Hydra-Matic, new bright color combinations and new lovely top grain leather or leather-and-nylon interiors. Pontiac in 1954 also offers a Custom and a Deluxe Catalina in the 122-inch wheelbase Chieftain series with its distinctive styling. St. Michael’s Second Lenten Service Sun., Weekly Calendar St. Michael's Episcopal Church services for Sunday, March 14, will include: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Church School; 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer; and 7:00 p.m. Evensong. Sermon at the 11:00 o'clock service will be "Thy Kingdom Come..." and offertory music by the Senior Choir will be "Souls of the Righteous," by Noble. Special Offertory music at the 9:15 service by the Junior Choir will be "Beautiful Sacior." Following the 11:00 o'clock Morning Praver, a fellowship coffee hour will be held. Beginning immediately after the early Communion service, and continuing until after the last morning service, the Susan Lafaucherie Guild will be conducting a sale of delicious cooked food—desserts, casserole dishes, etc., outside the church. Week Events The following week's events will include: Tuesday, March 16, 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion, and Prayer and Study Group meetings; on Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m., the Lenten service of Evening Prayer, followed by a talk in the parish hall by Mr. Mason Henry, "Proposed Changes in Our Prayer Book Communion Service." The Susan Lafaucherie Guild will attend the service, after which they will hold their business meeting. Thursday, at 10:00 a.m., the Lenten Holy Communion service will be held, and Thursday night, March 18, from 5:15 until 7:00 p.m., the St. Agnes Guild will hold another of their dinners for the benefit of the kitchen in the soon-to-be-constructed parish hall. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Faye Kern Shulz and reservations may be made with Mrs. Ernest Rose, KE 5-7150. Youth Theme Topic At Altrusa Meet "What is being done for the youth of Anaheim" was ably discussed by a panel of youth workers at a recent dinner meeting of the Altrusa club. The program was arranged by public affairs chairman Nan Moore who acted as moderator. Participation in the discussion were Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive secretary of Anaheim Girl Scouts; Mrs. Lois Whittington, dean of girls at AUHS; and John Bertch, YMCA secretary. In summing up the opportunities offered Anaheim Young people, Mrs. Moore said that local agencies are making every effort to keep pace with the rapid population growth of the city and that statistics indicate that the majority of homes where there are children are associated with at least one of these character building agencies. President Helen Mitchell conducted the business session and gave thanks to the committee chairmen who made the recent Altrusa benefit card party at the Lakewood Country club such a success. The proceeds are expected to exceed $500, she said. Herner Appointed To Annapolis Paul Herner, great grandson of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall, pioneer residents of Anaheim, last week received an appointment to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis for the term beginning July 1. His grandfather, the lafe Eugene Adams, was for many years city electrical engineer and his grandmother, Mrs. Maude Adams, still resides on S. Olive St. Herner makes his home in Covina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Herner of that city. British Consul Addresss Ebell The new British Consul for Southern California, Michael Gillett, O.M.G., addressed the Anaheim Ebell society reciprocity luncheon-on Monday, March 1. In this country less than a month he gave an interesting account of his experiences in Foreign service in China. In the absence of Mrs. Charles Bush, president, first vice-president Mrs. George E. La Follette presided and extended a special welcome to the 35 officers representing Ebell societies throughout Orange County who were in attendance. As is the custom at the March meeting, members of the nominating committee were named. Chosen from the official Board were: Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Claude Sympson. Elected from the general membership were Mrs. Mel Gauer, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Harry Pearson. Official business was followed by an outstanding musical program, the recital of Yola Casell and Hendrick de Boer, concert soprano and tenor. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. E. O. Hutson and Miss Pauline Houts. Decorations were done by Mrs. Milton Kohne and Mrs. Louie Grigsby. TO ATTEND SESSION MARCH 12 Mrs. Carl E. Korn, leader of the Korn Huskers 4-H club and Mrs. W. Jeanerett, leader of the Katella 4-H club will attend an all-day leader training session tomorrow conducted in Orange by Mrs. Meredythe Barker, Home Advisor. MRS. RICHARD MARTIN HOSTESS TO IKETTES Mrs. Richard Martin was hostess for the February meeting of Anaheim Ikettes at her new home at 1439 E. Broadway. Thirty members and guests enjoyed her hospitality. Membership was divided into two teams for the current membership drive under captains BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE 5-3209 251 N. Lemou ART SUPPLIES Paint with TREASURE TONES WALLPAPER Sanders—RENTALS—Polishers SCHAEFFLER PAINTS and WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone KE 5-2469 NEW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE Regular price 309.95 With Your Post War Washer ... 234⁹⁵ NO CASH DOWN TAKE 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE BALLMAN'S APPLIANCE and TELEVISION 122 W. BROADWAY — ANAHEIM — KE 5-5703 (Across from Post Office) MRS. RICHARD MARTIN HOSTESS TO IKETTES Mrs. Richard Martin was hostess for the February meeting of Anaheim Ikettes at her new home at 1439 E. Broadway. Thirty members and guests enjoyed her hospitality. Membership was divided into two teams for the current membership drive under captains Mrs. Wayne Held and Mrs. R. L. Martin. The losing team will entertain the winners at a pot luck supper scheduled for March 25 when initiation of new members will be held. FAMILY GET-TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Rawland De Mille and sons Rodger and Robert of 7911 Liberty Lane recently enjoyed a visit from Mrs. De Mille's father, Henry Ritter, and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Acton and Mrs. Garnet Frey of Los Angeles. It was the first time the families had been together in more than a year. Phone KE 5-4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cyprus Branch: 350 W. Center Anaheim "Buy It Where It's Mine" We not only make... but also specially mix... PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES LUND and SU 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheu Benefit Party Reported Success Minnie Harvey press chairman for the V.F.W. auxiliary, reports a busy season is now in full swing and increased activities will continue through April, she says. Last week's benefit card party, the first held by the club in over a year, was a success and prizes went to the following card players: Adeline Kasischke, Bess Fitzpatrick, W. D. Schroeder, Ava Alexander, Helen Maas and Ralph Aldrieh. George Washington's birthday set the party theme. A delegation attended the second district meeting held in Desert Hot Springs. Attending from Anaheim were Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich, Mr., and Mrs. Merle Carroll, Duane Harvey, Charles Kemp (Post Comd'r), Mrs. Martha Russell, Mrs. Vinnie Swallow, Mrs. Emma Daniels, Mrs. Irene Brown, Lowell Gamble and Walter Maas. P-TA Hot Dog Sale Tuesday Plans for the March meeting of George Washington PTA were made last Wednesday when the Board met in executive session at the home of Mrs. John E. Miller, 719 N. Philadelphia with Mrs. E. W. Mulder presiding. On the agenda were plans for a hot-dog sale to be held on Tuesday, March 16. Mrs. John Wilcox and Mrs. John Miller, ways and means chairmen, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Dan Rowland and Mrs. W. C. Tuttle. Plans were outlined for future sales of ice cream bars and T-shirts bearing the school name Noted Speaker At March 15 YMCA Meet "Inside the Middle East—Youth Struggles for Leadership," will be the topic of an address by Paul B. Anderson, associate executive secretary of the YMCA International Committee, at a dinner meeting next Monday, March 15, according to Walter Taylor, President of the Anaheim YMCA. The dinner will be at the 'Y' building, 121 S. Citron street. Paul Anderson for more than 30 years has been engaged in the World Service programs of the YMCA, the duties for which have required extensive travel throughout the world. He recently revisited 13 countries of Europe and the Near East, and is particularly well versed on Russia where, as a young man he lived through the Bolshevik Revolution. He is author of "People, Church and State in Modern Russia," which was a Religious Book of the Month Club best seller. Legion of Honor winner Anderson's work has been recognized by the governments of France and Britain. For his services during the war the French have given him the "Legion of Honor" and the Medal of Recognition of the French Republic." He has been made "Honorary Officer of the Order of the French Empire," by the British Government. Pillsbury Mills Mgr. To Address GWRG The meeting of the Golden West Rabbit Brooders on Friday night YMCA Schedules Pre-Easter Meet The theme for the Twenty-ninth Annual Anaheim YMCA Men's Pre-Easter Luncheon Meetings, which will open Wednesday, March 17, will be "The World We Live In," according to Dave Collins, chairman for the series. The specific subjects, speakers and dates for the series of five Wednesday luncheons are as follows: March 17—"Half Slave—Hunt Free"—Rev. Bert Jackstelt, Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church of Anaheim. March 24—"Who Cares?"—Rev. Keith C. Kanoga, Pastor of the First Methodist Church of Huntington Park. March 31—"Oh, Brother."—Merlo K. W. Heicher of Pasadena. April 7—"What's My Line?"—Dr. Reubin Pieters, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Long Beach. April 14—"You, You, You,"—Dr. LA CHIQUITA GENUINE Mexican Foods 115 E. Maple — Fullerton Tacos Chill Rellenos Toastadas Burros Enchiladas Beans Rice Tortillas Chile Sauces Special State Employment Higher in February Employment in California during January held up well despite the usual post-holiday decline, and the number of persons at work in the state last month was greater by 60,000 than the total for January 1953, it was reported today by William A. Burkett, director of the State Department of Industrial Relations. Total employment during January was estimated at 4,848,000. This, Scharrenberg said, is the highest January level in the state's history, although a decline of about 158,000 from December's 5,006,000. Triple F Elects New Officers Mrs. Robert Prior was elected president of the Triple F social club at a recent meeting held in the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, 848 N. Pine. Chosen to serve with Mrs. Prior were Mrs. Cecil Rail, vice-president; Mrs. James Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Roy Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Robertson, publicity; Mrs. Roy Kaska, devotional chairman and Mrs. Jack Monson, historian. Mrs. Viola Shoupe Services Saturday Mrs. Viola Mabel Shoupe, 62, 543 S. Resh, native of El Moro, Colorado, who came to Anaheim 35 years ago, died Wednesday evening, March 3, at an Orange County hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Glen W. Shoupe; one son, Robert S. Shoupe of Inglewood; one sister. Pillsbury Mills Mgr. To Address GWRG The meeting of the Golden West Rabbit Breeders on Friday night, March 12th, at 8 o'clock at the Women's Clubhouse in Garden Grove, will be given over to a discussion on "Pregnancy and Profit," led by William F. Howard of Monrovia, West Coast Manager of the Rabbit & Poultry Feed Division of Pillsbury Mills. Another speaker of note will be Jack Bryant of 14502 Harbor Boulevard, Santa Ana. Mr. Bryant's subject will be "Feed wastage and how it can be eliminated." Jack Bryant was formerly instructor of Rabbit Husbandry at Santa Ana Junior College, and is currently Commercial Editor of The National Rabbit Raiser Magazine. THE S.Q.R.S ANNIVERS FINAL 3 DAYS... 100% Down PILLOWS 8.95 ea. Imported white goose down pillows with linen striped ticking, corded edges. Size 20x26. (Street Floor) 72x84 Plaid SHEET BLANKETS 2.45 Generous sized cotton blankets that wash so well, wear so well. Blue, pink, green, gold. (Street Floor) Extra Wide . . . 60 inch CASEMENT FABRIC MRS. VIOLA SHOUPE SERVICES SATURDAY Mrs. Viola Mabel Shoupe, 62, 543 S. Resh, native of El Moro, Colorado, who came to Anaheim 35 years ago, died Wednesday evening, March 3, at an Orange County hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Glen W. Shoupe; one son, Robert S. Shoupe of Inglewood; one sister, Mrs. A. L. Updyke of Seal Beach and two grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist church and of Circle No. 614 Neighbors of Woodcraft. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday, March 6, Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiating and burial was made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. CHRISTENING HELD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jagdfeld presented their baby daughter, Earllyn Stephany, for christening, Sunday, at St. Boniface church. The Rev. Father Casey performed the ceremony. Wesley Jones was godfather and Bernice Bouas, godmother. Dinner guests following the service were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones and daughters, Ronnie Jagdfeld and Mrs. Bernice Bouas. BY IT WHERE IT'S MADE only make... but also PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES LUND and SUNS Company 0 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone KE 5-2831 8.95 ed. Imported white goose down pillows with linen striped ticking, corded edges. Size 20x26. (Street Floor) 2.45 Generous sized cotton blankets that wash so well, wear so well. Blue, pink, green, gold. (Street Floor) Extra Wide . . . 60 inch CASEMENT FABRIC Save up to ½ of average yardage, because of the extra width. This is the last 3 days to save on labor charges too, so be sure and come in. Originally Priced 3.50 to 3.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1.19 – 2 for 2.25 Group of long or short sleeved sport shirts in slip-on or button front styles. Broken lines and sizes, priced to clear! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Original Values up to 2.95 1.19 – 2 for 2.25 Long sleeve sport shirts in various good fabrics. Broken lines but all sizes 2 to 18. ANAHEIM'S FINEST DEPARTMENT 3 ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GOAT ASSOCIATION TO MEET MARCH 14 The regular meeting of the Orange County Dairy Goat Association will be held on March 14, 1954 at 1:30 p.m., in the clubhouse at Sigler Park, Westminster. The public is invited to attend. Frank Kepner, Executive Secretary of the Northern Baptist Association of Los Angeles. All luncheon meetings, which will be held at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron St., will start at 12:55, according to Collins. Others on the committee planning the event are: Warren Ashleigh, Rev. Roland Anderson, Wilbert Bonney, Virgil Isbell, George Strachan and Walter Taylor. Mrs. E. D. Seekins of 118 N. Palm St., spent several days in St. Joseph hospital this week undergoing minor surgery. See us for Bulova, Elgin, or Gruen WATCHES SEDLOCK of carolons 126 E. Center — Anaheim CHIQUITA GENUINE Mexican Foods Maple — Fullerton GAR-TOONS HEY FOLKS! START YOUR SCRAPBOOK TODAY/ EACH CARTOON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ I NEVER REALIZED GUARANTEED USED CARS WERE SO REASONABLE // THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF ALL THIS FOR ME! Mexican Foods R. Maple — Fullerton MALES — 2 for 25c Chili Rellenos Burros Beans Tortillas Special HRS. - FRI. - SAT. COMBINATION PLATE Taco and 1 Enchilada, Rice and Beans 75¢ to go —OR— SERVED HERE Including Coffee or Soft Drink 85¢ ★ Serving Daily Thurs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. d Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ..... 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ I NEVER REALIZED GUARANTEED USED CARS WERE SO REASONABLE// THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF ALL THIS FOR ME! Casey-Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phones KE 5-2857 or KE 5-2858 Q.R. STORE'S 47th AVERSARY SALE 3 DAYS ... THURS... FRIDAY ('til 9) ... SAT. 72x84 Plaid SHEET BLANKETS 2.45 Furious sized cotton blankets wash so well, wear so well. pink, green, gold. et Floor) Special Purchase! LINEN TABLECLOTHS Bright flower prints bloom on these gay, fast color cloths. 2 sizes. 52x52 Reg. 3.95 — NOW 3.25 52x70 Reg. 4.95 — NOW 4.25 (Street Floor) Large Size Men's SHORTS Heavy Quality Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS 2.45 Furious sized cotton blankets wash so well, wear so well. pink, green, gold. (Street Floor) 52x52 Reg. 3.95 — NOW 3.25 52x70 Reg. 4.95 — NOW 4.25 (Street Floor) H RIC 1 99 yd. Large Size Men's SHORTS 2 prs. 49¢ Prints and plains nationally advertised brands men's shorts. Snap front, or elastic waist. (Downstairs) Heavy Quality Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS $1 Grey or white long sleeved shirts. Good warm up shirts. Broken sizes. (Downstairs) 3.95 SHIRTS 2.25 In slip-on or button to clear! Lee's Chetopa MEN'S SHIRTS 1.95 Nationally known work shirts. Famous quality. Broken sizes. Greatly reduced. (Downstairs) 5.95 Klondike Khaki PANTS 2.45 Heavy work pants. Priced to clear. Broken sizes. Buy several pairs. (Downstairs)