anaheim-gazette 1954-04-15

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. ARE COMMUNIST WORKERS FREE? The Soviet State has complete authority for the forced transfer of engineers, designers, technicians, foremen, draftsmen, bookkeepers, economists, accountants, and planning personnel, as well as skilled factory workers, from one enterprise or institution to another, regardless of the territorial location of the institution or enterprise. —IZVESTIA. Join the Communist party and see the world! YOU MAY still avail yourself of the excellent opportunity to own a half-Siamese kitten. (See last week's column.) But you must hurry! Of the original litter of six, only six remain. BEACHCOMBER A wave curls in to shore, Massive, smooth, pure. Harsh rocks rend it. Baffled, it falls back as froth. But a boulder embedded in the sand Has been etched by its force. From the spume an errant curlew scampers, And a beachcomber watches and wonders. —UPDYKE. (That will be all, thanks, Mr. Updyke.) THE PRESIDENT, it now becomes obvious, is totally devoid of a sense of humor. He could have gone down in history by, at the last minute, substituting a golf ball for the horse hide spheroid he tossed out in that opening game the other day. A MEDICAL article in a leading magazine says that we Americans consume 42,000,000 aspirins daily. This is a succinct commentary on the state of our nation. Gough Heads Committee For Kuchel Lewis K. Gough of Pasadena, noted national veterans leader, has been named chairman of the State of California Veterans' Committee for U. S. Seauator Thomas H. Kuchel, according to an announcement today from Senator Kuchel's office in Washington. Gough, who swore Kuchel into the Navy at the outset of World War II and was his classmate at the University of Southern California, announced that he has named county chairmen of veterans' committees supporting the Senator's election. The executive secretary of the state committee is Solon Beatty. "I am honored to serve as the chairman of the state veterans' committee for Senator Kuchel," said Gough. "I know from personal observation how much he has assisted the programs of vital interest to all veterans." Friend of Veterans "Senator Kuchel has worked diligently to see that the measures which a grateful nation provided for the veterans who sacrificed so much, their widows and orphans, were efficiently and fairly administered." He has steadfastly fought to further the principles of a strong national defense and fundamental Americanism, as called for by our country's great veterans organizations. All subversive 'isms' have felt his forceful, skillful and consistent opposition." Gough pointed out that Senator Kuchel has devoted himself to the community, state and nation, commenting that he was both assemblyman and State Senator from Orange county and state controller before going to Concise. ANOTHER MILESTONE St Jude Hospital Building F.A $1000 contribution by Harold the fund to $700,873. In the campaign manager of the figure. Contributions received the total up to $705, seeking $750,000 from the tion may begin on the $2,000 Dedication S Thomas A. Edison Elementary School will be dedicated April 25 in a ceremony to be held at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, member of the school board, planned the ceremony. Miss E. Kate Rea, founder of Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association. A MEDICAL article in a leading magazine says that we Americans consume 42,000,000 aspirins daily. This is a succinct commentary on the state of our nation. One eminent doctor also states that the aspirin guzzlers would undoubtedly derive the same benefit from gobbling bread pills, bringing out the point that the relieving effect of aspirin is strictly psychological (aside from its real value as a temperature depressant). This has long been a matter for argument pro and con. I once knew a hard-bitten old nurse who worked at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. She said that many times, when patients screamed for hypodermics in the night she lulled them to sleep by giving them a needle full of just plain water. Pill-rolling is one of the most lucrative of all pursuits, if you can get your product on the market. I would be driving a fish-tail Cadillac and swirling my cape at the masses if I had a license to delve in the realm of pharmaceuticals. For then, you see, I would be free to go down to the corner grocery, buy a box of baking soda for seven cents, take it back to my shop and compress it into little pellets, box and label them, and retail them to the face-less mob at 26 cents for 25 pills. I could probably get 1000 pills out of a common box of dry soda. This is a return of $10.00 on an investment of seven cents. A neat turn-over in any league. But I have no license to purvey, as a gastro-intestinal cure-all, the same stuff that the Mrs. serves up in biscuits. Queer world, what? WHILE ON the subject of human ills and aches, let us comment on a dentist over in Garden Grove who must remain anonymous here due to something which his profession vaguely calls "ethics" (no advertising.) This comparatively young man, dipping into a vast well of skill and know-how garnered as the result of several years' dental work in the Los Angeles city school system, fashioned for your cor- St. Michael's Good Friday Services Good Friday, a Family service will be held at 10:00 a.m., in which hymns, prayers, and a colored slides talk by the Rector will tell the story of Holy Week for all the family. Junior Choir practice at 9:00 a.m., immediately preceding this service. From 12 until 3:00 p.m., hymns, prayers, and meditations on "Personalities Around the Cross" will feature guest ministers, and Rev. John K. Saville, Rector of St. Michael's, as follows: *Caiphas* and "Judas"—The Rector. *Pilate*—The Rev. Berthold Jacksteidt. *Simon of Cypress*—Dr. Arthur Stevenson. *Peter*—the Rev. McKinley Walker. *The Beloved Disciple*—the Rev. Roland Anderson. *Mary*—the Rev. A. J. Casebeer. *The Roman Centurion*—the Rector. This Passion service will include, besides each spoken presentation, St. Michael's Choir, directed by Mrs. Russell Ireland, will interpret in music how each personalities was affected by the cross. Finance Experts To Serve Chest A committee of experts in financial matters has been selected to serve with Harold Smith, chairman of the budget committee of Anaheim Community Chest. Personnel of the committee were announced today by Barney W. Jordan, chest president. Clyde Cromer, last year's chair- Dedication S Thomas A. Edison Elementary School will be dedicated April 28 in a ceremony to be held at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, member of the school board, planned the ceremony. Miss E. Kate Rea, founder of Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association and an early-day school leader in Anaheim, will perform the act of dedication. Also taking part will be the seven pupils of Lincoln school who wrote the essays that convinced the school board that the school should be named after the great inventor. Miss Adelaide Price, retiring school nurse, will give the invocation and Fremont band will play The presentation of the American Flag will be by Anaheim Ameri-can Legion Post, assisted by a delegation of El Toro Marines. The State Flag will be presented by Native Daughters of the Golden West. The ceremony will be a part of the official observance of Public Schools Week in Anaheim, Sup! Paul W. Cook said. The school is located on Acacia St., at Romney Drive and the public is invited. P-TA Council Prexy Installs Officers Mrs. Oliver O'Brien was installed as president of the Horace Mann PTA at the recent April meeting. Installation was done by school principal Frank Matttox who made a nice ceremony with the installation of the following board members as well: Barton Beach, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Malone, secretary; and Mrs Chester Gilpin, treasurer; Mrs Eldon Hauck, historian; Mrs Gene Mahaffey, auditor; and Mrs Charles McHenry, parliamentarian Mrs. Vernon Starr presided at the meeting. Mrs. Folwer's 4th grade entertained with choral readings. This was followed by an address by Miss Louise Reynolds, school speech consultant. Miss Reynolds illustrated her talk with a film entitled, "Good Speech for Gary" and led a discussion period afterwards. Mothers of the kindergarten classes were hostesses during the WHILE ON the subject of human ills and aches, let us comment on a dentist over in Garden Grove who must remain anonymous here due to something which his profession vaguely calls "ethics" (no advertising.) This comparatively young man, dipping into a vast well of skill and know-how garnered as the result of several years' dental work in the Los Angeles city school system, fashioned for your correspondent a perfect partial plate. It was to replace two teeth ruined by bungling Army dentists, and paid for by the Veterans Administration. However, the VA authorized only $88 for the job. This dentist could have provided the specified $88 worth of denture, but he insisted on doing the job right. The final bill came to $150, and I quaked at the prospect of shelling out the extra $62, and was almost struck dumb when the dentist wrote it off the bill. Such generosity among professional men (especially medicos) is rare today. In fact, generosity of any sort whatever is rare today. In view of the above described incident, it is with regret that I recall having once in this column referred to dentists as ivory hunters in white smocks. (Next week we shall discuss chiropractors, the guys who get paid for doing what most fellows get their faces slapped for.) ACCORDING TO Anaheim library officials, most popular book in Anaheim currently is "The Power of Positive Thinking." This is encouraging. There positively isn't enough powerful thinking around these parts these days. Finance Experts To Serve Chest A committee of experts in financial matters has been selected to serve with Harold Smith, chairman of the budget committee of Anaheim Community Chest. Personnel of the committee were announced today by Barney W. Jordan, chest president. Clyde Cromer, last year's chairman, will serve along with Richard Gay, assistant manager of Anaheim's Bank of America; Dick Yater, estimator for Rex Construction Co.; Mrs. Allen Koch, chest board member; George Reish, assistant to the plant manager of the local Northrop plant; Ralph Fleigner, credit manager of Die Cast Engineering and E. H. "Bert" Davis, treasurer of Kwikset, Inc. The committee will meet quarterly to study budget requests of agencies within the chest. A new budget form, which goes into great detail, has been prepared by Cromer and will be put into use this year. VFW AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs. Irene Brown, new president of the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, conducted the first meeting of the new year on Monday evening, April 12, and took in a new member, Orelia Combs. During the business session plans were made to take part in the party planned for patients of the Long Beach Veterans' hospital on Sunday night, April 18. The history of dancing dates back to ancient Egypt. Dates Are Set For Camp Osceola Dates for Anaheim boys and girls to attend Camp Osceola were announced by Ted Payne, chairman of the Anaheim Camp Committee. There will be 3 periods for boys and two for girls, with specific dates as follows: Boys Junior Hi and Older Boys, June 22 to 29. Junior Hi Boys, July 6 to 13. Younger Boys. July 20 to 31. Girls Junior Hi Girls, June 29 to July 6. Older Girls, Aug. 24 to 31. Directing the boys' camps will be John Bertch, General Secretary of the Anaheim YMCA and Mrs. Nan Moore, Girls' Work Secretary, will direct the girls' camps. A big camp rally will be held early in May, at which time registrations for the camp will be taken. 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD ANAHEIM GAZETTE ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 ST. JUDE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND Harvey E. Stonehouse CAMPAIGN GOAL $750,000. THER MILESTONE was passed last week when the Anaheim Hospital Building Fund crossed the $700,000 mark. Contribution by Hardy Drug, of Fullerton, boosted fund to $700,873. In the photo, Harvey Stonehouse, sign manager of the fund drive, points to the new contributions received so far this week have total up to $705,000. The fund committee is going $750,000 from the public in order that construction begin on the $2,000,000 hospital in Sunny Hills. Dication Set for School As A. Edison Elementary will be dedicated April 29 emony to be held at 2 p.m. Lee Rogers, member of school board, planned the day. E. Kate Rea, founder of Parent-Teacher Associia Schoepe to Head Business Clinic Slated Here Soon Trustees Ask On Huge Bone Heavy demands made on the school system by Anaheim's continuing growth has prompted the Elementary School Board to call for a $1,600,000 bond election on June 16, the day before school closes. Board members, evidently anticipating some opposition to the proposal, set the earliest date possible "because we'll need the support of all the people interested in schools." They expressed fear that a later election might fall because of vacationing voters. If the bond issue is successful, the board plans to build three new schools, three cafetoriums, administration building, warehouse, a 5 class-room addition and provide furniture and equipment for the projects. The new schools would each contain 14 classrooms and a five-room addition would be constructed at Katella School. The cafetoriums would be added facilities at Edison, Loara and the North Street School which is now under construction. The board emphasized that all classrooms would not be built immediately, but they were included in the proposed bond issue so money would be available if Anaheim continues its present rate of growth. Judas Iscariot, for thirty with a kiss. The greedy discovers his Master in the garden from the special Easter episode "This Is The Life", bringing a spiring story of Christ's last Local Red Cross S On Work During R Dedication Set for School Schoepe to Head Business Clinic Slated Here Soon Adolg Schoepe, president, Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, today was appointed to serve as chairman of a "Small Business Clinic" to be held in the near future, was announced. The appointment was announced by the Pacific Southwest Regional Office of the National Association of Manufacturers, sponsor of the conference. Co-operating will be the United States Government Small Business Administration, Los Angeles Office. Each organization is active in organizing and participating in a series of 12 "Small Business Clinics" throughout the year in Southern California, Southern Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico for the purpose of increasing health of business and industry in various areas as the best method of attract new forms and added population, said the NAM. St. Michael's Lists Easter Services Six services will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday, April 18. Holy Communion at 6:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist (Communion) at 7:00 and 11:15 a.m. At 7:00 p.m., the regular service of Evensong. Sermon at both 7:00 and 11:15 a.m., will be "For Thine in the Kingdom, and the Power, and the Glory Forever;" with the same music. Introit—"Alleluia," Bortniansky; Gradual—"In Joseph's Lovely Garden," Dickinson; and for the offertory, "Consider The Lillies," Tillfill, sung by Mrs. D. N. Beecher. At 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., children of St. Michael's Sunday School will offer their missionary mite boxes, and place small bouquets on the flower cross, a beautiful traditional ceremony. Music at contain 14 classrooms and a five-room addition would be constructed at Katella School. The cafetoriums would be added facilities at Edison, Loara and the North Street School which is now under construction. The board emphasized that all classrooms would not be built immediately, but they were included in the proposed bond issue so money would be available if Anaheim continues its present rate of growth. The board hinted that deals are pending for two school sites. An option is held on the third in the southeast section of town. New schools would go in the Northwest and Southwest sections. Veteran Principal Resigns, Asks For Retirement P. S Doane, veteran principal of Lincoln Elementary School submitted his resignation and asked for retirement at the end of this term from Anaheim Elementary Board of Education Tuesday night. His request was granted "with regret." Doane has been in ill health and has reached retirement age. His successor will be named in May, the Board decided. Also resigning from the Elementary system to take positions in the new Junior High School operating under the High School Board were Mrs. Mary Fox, now at Benjamin Franklin school, and Mrs. Melva Williams, who will be Dean of Girls at Fremont Junior High school. Eldon Hauck, Fremont teacher, requested and was granted a sabbatical leave for the next school year. He plans to devote the year to research and writing on educational subjects after receiving his Master's Degree from the University of Washington this summer, he told the board. Financial terms of the leave were postponed by the board until the adjourned meeting, April 28. Baptist Church Easter Schedule Friday, 8:00 p.m. Annual Passion Candlelight and Communion Judas Iscariot, for thirty with a kiss. The greedy discovers his Master in the garden from the special Easter episode "This Is The Life", bringing a spiring story of Christ's last Local Red Cross On Work During R St. John’s Passion Character Roles In Friday Chorale John La Monica, outstanding Southland tenor, will sing the leading role in "The Passion According to St. John" by J. S.-Bach to be presented at 7:30 o'clock Good Friday night by the Chancel and Chapel Choirs of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim. Mr. La Monica, well-known for his work in the American Open Company of Los Angeles, the Free Jordon TV show and Ballet Ballad's and Hollywood's Century Theatre. Dr. John Wilcox, one of Orange County's young physicians, will portray the part of Jesus, as a student at Knoxville College and the University of Chicago. Dr Wilcox was active in band and orchestra, as well as an active participant in numerous mal quartets. In the role of Pilate will be William J. Talevich, who has been Chancel Chair member with wide background of music, high school, Junior College and and the Orangge Empire Chorale. One of the soprano arias will be Anita Schulz of Anaheim. She starred recently in the production of "Rose Marie" given by the Whittier Civis Light Opera Company, and is a member of the Horace Heidt troop. Charmeon Akin will sing the dramatic aria. Mrs. Akin is well known in Southern California for her outstanding musical achievements. As Amahl's mother in the Christmas opera, she won much acclaim. She has sung with Lirch Opera Four, and the Riverside Civic Light Opera Association. The contralto aria will be sung by Yvonne Van Liew of Orange Miss Van Liew has been contrary soloist for the Orange Coast College presentation of the "Mesiah" for the past few years and is a member of the Lyric Trio. Folwer's 4th grade enterwith choral readings. This allowed by an address by Louise Reynolds, school consultant. Miss Reynolds died her talk with a film "Good Speech for Gary" a discussion period afterdays of the kindergarten were hostesses during the which followed the forgetting. Les Are Set Camp Osceola for Anaheim boys and attend Camp Osceola were led by Ted Payne, chairThere will be 3 periods and two for girls, with dates as follows: Boys Hi and Older Boys, June 1. Hi Boys, July 6 to 13. Her Boys, July 20 to 31. Girls Hi Girls, June 29 to Girls, Aug. 24 to 31. ing the boys' camps will Bertch, General Secrethe Anaheim YMCA and Moore, Girls' Work Secwill direct the girls' camp rally will be held May, at which time regs for the camp will be Citizens for Eisenhower Group Appointment of David G. Saunders, Los Angeles attorney, as Chairman and Mrs. Valley Knudsen, prominent civic leader, as co-chairman of the Southern California "Citizens for Eisenhower" group was announced today by James L. Murphy, national president of the organization. Advised of his appointment in his Los Angeles law office, Mr. Saunders said plans to organize "Citizens for Eisenhower" would be put into effect immediately. Regional chairman and committees are to be appointed within the week covering the Southern California area from Bakersfield and Santa Barbara south to San Diego and Imperial counties. Volunteers in the Greater Los Angeles area wishing to serve with "Citizens for Eisenhower" were urged to call or write the group's office in the Rowan Bldg., 458 South Spring St., Los Angeles 13, MAdison 6-5978. Glory Forever;" with the same music. Introit—"Allelula," Bortniansky; Gradual—"In Joseph's Lovely Garden," Dickinson; and for the offertory, "Consider The Lillies," Tillfil, sung by Mrs. D. N. Beecher. At 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., children of St. Michael's Sunday School will offer their missionary mite boxes, and place small bouquets on the flower cross, a beautiful traditional ceremony. Music at these duplicate services will be: Introit—"Brother James Air," Jacobs; offertory anthem, "For The Beauty of the Earth," Davis. Baptist Church Easter Schedule Friday, 8:00 p.m. Annual Passion Candlelight and Communion Service. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., and 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Mightiest Rock on Earth." A Passion Candlelight and Communion Service is to be conducted on Friday at 8:00 p.m., at the First Baptist Church, Broadway at Citron. Music by the choir, readings from the Holy Scriptures, and colored slides depicting Christ's last day before His death will be combined to give a deeper understanding into the meaning of the Crucifixion. The evening will conclude with a Communion Service. There will be two worship Services on Easter morning, 8:30 and 11:00. Pastor Bob Kevorkian will be speaking upon the subject."The Mightiest Stone on Earth." At the 7:30 p.m., meeting the message will be,"Evidences of the Resurrection." Some have contended that Christ did not rise from the dead, bodily. What is the evidence in this regard? The public is cordially invited to attend these services. A nursery is maintained for the babies and small children. Farming in the state of New Hampshire runs strongly to dairying. Christian Church Easter Services Easter Services at the Christian church will begin at the 9:30 o'clock Sunday School hour with a program in charge of the Beginners' Dep't and the Junior Choir. At the 11:00 o'clock Worship Service, Al Casebeer, minister, will preach on "The Certainties of Easter." Communion Solo by Mrs Alfred Mills, Anaheim,"King All Glorious" (Vall). At 6:30 o'clock the Church Choir under the direction of Leah Pemberton with Marshall McFlee, organist, will present "The Easter Story in Song and Picture." A '9-lb. 7-oz. baby boy was born on April 10 to Mr. and Mrs Grover Bower of 9541 Webster street. The infant was born in St Joseph hospital. Easter Story Presented as TV Special Perhaps one of the most dynamic portrayals ever dramatized of Christ's last days on earth, the special Easter episode of TV's absorbing "This Is The Life" series, will be televised on KNBH-Ch. 4 at 2:00 p.m., on April 18. A departure from "This Is The Life" stories that feature the modern-day Fisher family, the special Easter episode centers around Thomas, the apostle who at first doubted Christ's resurrection. Sentenced to death for his faith, Thomas gives strength to his fellow prisoners as he tells them the inspiring Passion Story. The entire story is re-enacted, the Last Supper, the betrayal by Judas, the trial and crucifixion and the Resurrection. Authentic Biblical settings, costumes and characterizations are used in this timely presentation. It brings to life the stirring words of the Bible, the dramatic moment of Christ's death, when with the very earth shaken, the Roman soldier gazed humbly at the cross and whispered, "This was indeed the Son of God." Zion Lutheran Will Hold Noon Service The second annual Good Friday Noon Hour Service at the Anaheim Fox Theater will be held from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. on Friday, April 16, with the timely message, "Christ Crucified—the World's Hope," based on John 3, 14., 15. This special community project sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church will be introduce by 20 minutes of Lenten organ music. Red Cross Staff Aids Report Work During Recent Campaign John’s Passion Character Roles Friday Chorale La Monica, outstanding and tenor, will sing the role in “The Passion Acute to St. John” by J. S.-Bach, presented at 7:30 o’clock, Friday night by the Chancel Chapel Choirs of the First Western Church of Anaheim. La Monica, well-known for work in the American Opera of Los Angeles, the Fred TV show and Ballet Balanchine Hollywood’s Century. John Wilcox, one of Orange’s young physicians, will be the part of Jesus. As a at Knoxville College and University of Chicago, Dr. Wilcox was active in band and opera, as well as an active presenter in numerous male roles. The role of Pilate will be Wilcox-Talevich, who has been a full choir member with a background of music, high Junior College and the Gre Empire Chorale. Of the soprano arias will beata Schulz of Anaheim. She recently in the production Rose Marie given by the Sir Civis Light Opera Command is a member of the Heidt troop. Meon Akin will sing the mic aria. Mrs. Akin is well-in Southern California for outstanding musical achievement. As Amahl’s mother in the nasas opera, she won much. She has sung with Light Four, and the Riverside Light Opera Association. contralto aria will be sung onne Van Liew of Orange. Liew has been contralto for the Orange Coast Collage presentation of the “Messior the past few years and member of the Lyric Trio. Under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Pearson, 20 Red Cross staff aids gave over 100 hours of office work during the Fund Campaign, it was revealed at a Board of Directors meeting at the Red Cross Chapter house on April 7. In the absence of Joe Thompson, chairman, H. O. Weldon, vice-chairman, presided. Among the other reports, Mrs. John Kemper said that there were 33 cases open under Home Service, 12 of them new. Financial help was given to seven families of servicemen and veterans. Clothing was taken to the Veterans hospital at Long Beach for the use of patients as they are discharged and 1500 cookies were furnished for a recreation hall party there. According to Mrs. R. P. Clark, production chairman, 41 garments were made during the month. This completed a quota sent to women veterans at the San Fernando hospital. Another quota will soon be finished. Junior Red Cross Jr. Red Cross chairman, Miss Minnie Spicer, reported that, under the direction of Miss Neva Solt, a group of girls at AUHS made 150 Easter favors for Orange County hospital patients. Another group have knitted squares for three afghans going to the Veterans hospital. A third group baked 500 cookies for patients at Norwalk State hospital. The Canteen group, directed by Mrs. M. A. Gauer, prepared and served the Kickoff Breakfast for the Stanton Kickoff meeting. The Board voted to send four well qualified applicants to the Red Cross Aquatic Schools at Catalina Island as swimming teachers are needed in this area. Camellia Society Meets Tonight The Camellia Society of Orange Hold Noon Service The second annual Good Friday Noon Hour Service at the Anaheim Fox Theater will be held from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. on Friday, April 16, with the timely message, “Christ Crucified—the World’s Hope,” based on John 3; 14., 15. This special community project sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church will be introduce by 20 minutes of Lenten organ music with Mrs. Olive Kempin at the console, beginning at 12:00 noon. Immediately preceding the half hour service, the Senior Children’s School Chorus will render James Montgomery’s hymn, “Come to Calvary’s Holy Mountain.” At 12:20 p.m., the half hour worship will begin with singing by the assembly, followed by Scripture, and the Confession of the Apostle’s Creed. Immediately preceding the message, the Senior Choir will present Sir John Stainer’s immortal anthem of God’s love: “God so Loved the World.” The message will be delivered by Rev. E. H. Pfilug, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Zion’s male quartet composed of Hal Johnson, Gene Hill, Gus Ehlers and Bill Schrank, will render the traditional Good Friday anthem, “The Old Rugged Cross.” The service will be concluded with the prayer for peace, for our country, and for the Kingdom of the loving Christ. The public is cordially invited. Messrs. Walter Henning, Clarence Newkirk and Alvin Wenholz are in charge of arrangements. Easter Services at Wesley Methodist All services begin at the regular morning hours beginning at 9:45 o’clock. A special Easter program will be presented. Music will open the services with Miss Sara Green at the organ. Prelude, “Risen Today,” Ellen Jane Lorenz. Offertory, “Crown Him With Many Crowns, Ellen Jane Lorenz. Postlude: Lenten Meditation,” Chas. E. Overholt. Choir Director, Margaret (Mrs. Cliff) Elliott. Anthem: “Where Grave Is Thy Victory?” Victory?” Ruth Dale. Camellia Society Meets Tonight The Camellia Society of Orange County will meet on Thursday, April 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Santa Ana Community Center Clubhouse 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa Am. This is the last beeting of the season. A flower exhibit will precede the meeting at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. George Butler. All attending are urged to bring blooms. The program will be under the direction of Chairman, Mrs. Perry Grout. Guest speaker will be Mr. Shogo Yamaguchi, who two years ago, amazed our society with his demonstration of unique methods of grafting. Since that time, Mr. Yamaguchi has finished his studies, and is now employed in the Agricultural Experimental Research Station of the University of California at Riverside. Mr. Yamaguchi has been asked to demonstrate his grafting methods and again discuss the control of pests of camellias. The regular plant sale directed by Arthur Falk will follow. Plants to be offered will include gallon-size grafts of "Emmett Pfingstl," "Magnolia Queen, the "Thelm Dale," "Sierra Spring," and one of the new Yunnan Reticulatas—"Tsai." This group of plants probably tops all others offered offered during the year. Refreshments and social hour follows. LOWELL McADAMS WINS AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Excited winner of a new clock-controlled automatic gas range which has been on display at the Safeway Market since March 5 was Lowell McAdams of Harmony Park Trailer Court, an employee of Hockaday & Phillips, Anaheim. Mr. McAdams' name was drawn from among thousands of other names deposited by visitors to the market and co-operating gas appliance dealers. The drawing was the highlight of a spring range campaign which has been sponsored by automatic gas range manufacturers and dealers. In addition to the drawing, the customers who have purchased certain qualifying gas ranges during the time the campaign has been in effect have received free automatic clock control timing devices for their ranges.