anaheim-gazette 1954-04-29

MARILLA MAY CALENDAR Principal Martin Morocco has announced the following important dates on the Katella school calendar; the annual father and son banquet to be held on May 18, and the school picnic has been slated for Irvine park on May 22. Open house in observance of public schools week was held on Wednesday, April 28. TO REPRESENT AUHS Gloria Taylor, AUHS Junior, was chosen to represent Anaheim High school at Girls' State which will be held in Sacramento in this June. Eli Peralta, of Anaheim, is one of the singers in the chorus at the Santa Ana college traditional Spanish Fiesta to be held in the school auditorium May 14-15. "Buy It Where It's Made" We not only make... but also specially mix... PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Make it like new again with PAINT LUND and SUNS Company 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone KE 5-2831 DELICIOUS FOODS A SPECIAL TREAT... MADE JUST FOR YOU The Way You Like It Everybody's Favorites FRENCH DIPS SHRIMP BASKETS BROILED HAMBURGERS BOB HAMMONS' Li'l Dude Drive-In 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday thru Thurs., 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Fri. & Sat. 10391 S. Los Angeles — CURB SERVICE — Anaheim WHAT'S DOING Horticulturist Talks To Garden Club; New Officers Elected New officers were named the Anaheim Garden club meeting in the home of Mrs. B. Ford Jones, East Sycamore st. last Friday. They are Mrs. Cowee, president; Mrs. G. Kohlenberger, vice-president; Fred Edwards, secretary; Mrs. W. R. Ward, treasurer. C. B. Houghton, noted his culturist of Long Beach, was a speaker and devoted a half hour to a question and answer period. Club members were especially terested in his account of the chemical which checks the growth of lawns. With the use of preparation, Houghton said, average lawn would have mowed only at six month intervals. Club members and guests went outside to the Bradford tensive rose garden where the culturist demonstrated ways grafting roses, as well as trees and camelias. A social hour followed and sert was served from a tea centered with a beautiful arrangement of Charlotte Armstrong es. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Boege, Mrs. J. E. Craddock, Earl Woodward, and Mrs. L. Dougdale. The following special gourmet made welcome: Mmes, I Grigsby, A. E. McCarthy, O Jackson, L. F. Pomeroy, Eden William Walker, Will Bonney, Anthony Bouck, Gustafson, and John Kemper. ST. MICHAEL'S PLANS SEVERAL MEETINGS The first week in May is to a busy one for St. Michael's Copla Church, On Monday, May 7:30 p.m., the Women's Audit Board meets at the home of W. D. Grafton; on Tuesday, p.m., the Sunday School Teachers will meet in the church of also on Tuesday, the regular week Communion, Prayer Study Group will be held; Thursday, 1:30 p.m., the St. Eliza WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim New gun shoots wire instead of bullets If you ever visited your local telephone office, you most likely were amazed at the thousands of small wires that connect the intricate equipment. It used to be that each tiny wire connection had to be soldered by hand. But today, on some kinds of equipment, a new wire wrapping gun is used. It literally "shoots" wire around a terminal. And it grips so tightly that, if you tried to pull it loose, you'd break the wire first. By doing an important job faster, better, cheaper, the wire gun helps us provide service at low cost to you. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Long distance calls now cost you less The reduction in excise tax from 25% to 10%, voted by Congress, is good news for long distance telephone users. All of the reduction will go directly to our customers. It means that every long distance call you make—to anywhere in the country—now costs you less. Enjoy the convenience of an extra telephone for just pennies a day Anywhere in your home—in the bedrooms or kitchen... in the garage or basement—you can enjoy the added convenience of an extension tel Enjoy the convenience of an extra telephone for just pennies a day Anywhere in your home—in the bedrooms or kitchen... in the garage or basement—you can enjoy the added convenience of an extension telephone. Extensions make it easier for the whole family to place calls, receive calls. And this step-saving service is yours for just pennies a day. To order your extension, call our business office today. LOCAL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WIN ATTENDANCE AWARDS Reading left to right, Shirley Young, Arlene Brown, and Norma Myers were recently presented unique pens symbolizing perfect attendance on the job. The pens presented have a miniature blue bell floating in clear plastic and are inscribed with the recipients name, purpose and date of award. Blue bells denote one, silver five and gold 10 years perfect attendance. Horticulturist Talks at Garden Club; New Officers Elected New officers were named to Anaheim Garden club at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Brad-Jones, East Sycamore street, Friday. They are Mrs. J. F. Free, president; Mrs. George Glenberger, vice-president; Mrs. Edwards, secretary; and W. R. Ward, treasurer. B. Houghton, noted horticulturist of Long Beach, was guest keeper and devoted a half hour question and answer period. Members were especially interested in his account of the new chemical which checks the growth of lawns. With the use of this preparation, Houghton said, theorage lawn would have to be treated only at six month intervals. Club members and guests then went outside to the Bradford extensive rose garden where the horticulturist demonstrated ways of cutting roses, as well as fruit trees and camelias. Social hour followed and deserved was served from a tea table arranged with a beautiful arrangement of Charlotte Armstron rosettes were Mrs. J. H. George, Mrs. J. E. Craddock, Mrs. L. Woodward, and Mrs. R. J. Gadale. The following special guests made welcome: Mmes, Louis Cissby, A. E. McCarthy, Clyde Desson, L. F. Pomeroy, Ann William Walker, Wilbertoney, Anthony Bouck, Axel Clafson, and John Kemper. MICHAEL'S PLANS MEERAL MEETINGS The first week in May is to be busy one for St. Michael's Episcopal Church, On Monday, May 3, p.m., the Women's Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. D. Grafton; on Tuesday, 7:30 am, the Sunday School Teacher will meet in the church office; on Tuesday, the regular midday Communion, Prayer and Mass Group will be held; Thursday, 1:30 p.m., the St. Elizabeth Husbands Honored At Supper Party Husbands of Anaheim YLI members were honored at the pot luck supper which preceded the general business meeting recently. Bonnie Strickroth reported that 260 Easter baskets were distributed by the group to the patients of Orange County hospital. The "Harmonetts" of Fullerton provided the evening's musical entertainment which was followed by canasta and pinchle games. Prizes went to Bea Sovinski, Jane Lambert, Leo Gray and Estelle Crog. Tables were decorated in keeping with Easter, and at the conclusion of the entertainment, coffee and cookies were served. Hostesses were Lorraine Revell, Dolores Johnson, Bonnie Tyler, Betty Waite and Frances McAvan. Circle Elects Officers at White Temple Isobel Hoehn, who graciously took over the leadership of the young married's circle of White Temple Methodist church in an emergency last fall, was unanimously voted to continue the presidency of the Isobel circle for the coming year. Named to serve with her were Holly Heller, vice-president; Jean Myers, secretary; Doris Turner, treasurer; Inez Crane, devotion chairman; Pauline Norton and Alyce Whieldon, phoning committee; Ardyce Ann Brown, flower and card chairman; Marilyn Solomon, hostess chairman. The meeting was held last week at the home of Holly Heller, 712 Hemlock with Inez Crane as co-hostess. Following devotions led by Betty Whitfield and a short business session, Irene Butterworth gave a concise resume of the study book of Jeremiah. X-ray inspection of grain is used to detect any hidden insect infestation. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., April 29, 1954 SHORT PLAY REHEARSALS Freshmen students in drama at Marywood began rehearsals this week for their May presentation of a Marian Year Verse Choir and two plays "Constantia," and "Ladies of the White House." These will be presented on the evening of May 23 and awards and pins won in the annual miniature set and costume book competitions will be given at that time. Sophomore and Junior students will receive their prizes on May 21. KIWANIA TO SPONSOR Circus Here in Mt. A red letter day for An children will be May 26 when Anaheim Kiwanis club will sorr a circus of the James ers animal acts and stage tainments in La Palma pa. This will be a benefit plan for the local club's Youth Ment fund, states Wayne Baugh club president, in of the event. Tickets will be distributed to Anaheim children through operating merchants in this area. SICK-SUFFERING LEARN THE FACTS About your Health with a Complete Physical and X-Ray Examination SCIENTIFIC 21-POINT DIAGNOSIS You are given a complete examination covering every vital point of the body. All organs, the nervous system skeleton structure, individual bones and joints covered, plus physical and laboratory tests. THE MOST VALUABLE ASSET IN LIFE IS GOOD HEALTH In addition we will also make a Heart Graph showing the exact condition of the valves and muscles of the heart. Nothing is overlooked. Your true condition will then be explained in simple understandable terms Start NOW to enjoy good health. For a limited time, by bringing this coupon to our office we will take one 14 by 17 X-Ray film of that part of your body where the main source of trouble seems to be. And you can have the above COM-PLETE examination for only Dr. L. L. Megenity, D.C. 108 N. Emily, Anaheim — Phone KE 5-2723 MICHAEL'S PLANS GENERAL MEETINGS The first week in May is to be pay one for St. Michael's Episa Church, On Monday, May 3, p.m., the Women's Auxiliary and meets at the home of Mrs. D. Grafton; on Tuesday, 7:30 the Sunday School Teachwill meet in the church office; on Tuesday, the regular midCommunion, Prayer and Group will be held; Thurs1:30 p.m., the St. Elizabeth will hold their meeting at home of Mrs. W. D. Grafton; on Friday, 3:30 p.m., the Albuild will at the church. Is Sunday, the Junior Choir using an offertory anthem at 9:15 a.m., service, "Praise O" by Williams. At 11:00 a.m., Senior Choir's Anthem will O God of Saints," by Woodand the sermon by the Rev. K. Saville, "Man's ExtremGod's Opportunity." Opening Prayer at 7:00 p.m., truly lovely service, and the big People's Fellowship memparticipate in the service. ART SUPPLIES Paint with TREASURE TONES WALLPAPER Sanders—RENTALS—Polishers SCHAEFFLER PAINTS and WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St, Anaheim Phone KE 5-2469 LET US BUILD IT! Nicholas South and SONS General Contractors RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Leonard E. Marcus P. South Ph. KE 5-4138 Pr. KE 5-4409 419 North East St. — Anaheim FINE, FAST COACH AND PULLMAN SERVICE Half the fun IS GOING... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD RELAX! HAVE FUN! ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND FINE SERVICE ON THESE FAMOUS STREAMLINERS! Unexcelled Dining and Lounge Car Service. The CHALLENGER Steamliner Luxurious Coach travel at low cost. Tilt-back, sleepeasy seats with full leg rests. Also Pullmans. Famous economy meals; breakfast 65¢, lunchoon 85¢, dinner $1 X-ray inspection of grain is used to detect any hidden insect infestation. MERC 332 E.CENTER ST Specials - Thu Mammoth Selection of Fine Quality DEL MONTE CATSUP . . . 2 14-oz. btls. 29 HOLIDAY OLEO . . . 18 COCK-O-WALK PEACHES Ige. No 2½ can 23 SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER . . . 14-oz. jar 41 PROGRESSO TOMATO PASTE . . 3 6-oz. cans 23 GERBER'S—Strained or Junior BABY FOOD . . . 3 for 25 RONZONI CUT MACARONI 1 lb. pkg. 33 CARNATION RELAX! HAVE FUN! ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND FINE SERVICE ON THESE FAMOUS STREAMLINERS! Unexcelled Dining and Lounge Car Service. The CHALLENGER Steamline Luxurious Coach travel at low cost. Tilt-back, sleep-easy seats with full leg rests. Also Pullmans. Famous economy meals: breakfast 65¢, luncheon 85¢, dinner $1...served to your table in a spacious dining car. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 2 PM daily to Chicago. Steamline "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" Thru Pullmans to Chicago, or to Minneapolis-St. Paul via Omaha. Only no extra fare thru Pullman service to New York. Also reserved seat Coaches. Full length diner; cafe-lounge car with economy meals. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 5 PM daily. Steamline "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" Only thru Coach and Pullman service to St. Louis, via Denver, Kansas City. Also thru Coach service to Minneapolis-St. Paul, via Omaha. No extra fare. Leaves Los Angeles 10:30 AM daily. FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday) Now better than ever! Dad pays full one way fare... Mom and children 12 to 22 years pay half fare... children 5 to 12 now only ¼ fare...youngsters under 5 ride free! Dad may now return any day of the week! UNION PACIFIC STATION – ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent Kiwanis to Sponsor Circus Here in May A red letter day for Anaheim children will be May 26 when the Anaheim Kiwanis club will sponsor a circus of the James Broths animal acts and stage entertainments in La Palma park. This will be a benefit project for the local club's Youth Betterment fund, states Wayne Butterworth, club president, in charge of the event. Tickets will be distributed free to Anaheim children through cooperating merchants in this area. FFFERING FACTS with a Complete Examination DIAGNOSIS examination covering every organ, the nervous system, individual bones and joints are laboratory tests. ASSET IN LIFE HEALTH take a Heart Graph showing valves and muscles of the heart. Your true condition will sample, understandable terms health. coupon to our office we can of that part of source of trouble the above COM-$5 enity, D.C. Phone KE 5-2723 IF YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently EARNING at the RATE OF 3½% A Change to This Association Is A Good Move To Make Funds placed with us by the 10th of any month receive earnings from the 1st. Your Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE' 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 RCURIO'S INTER ST. • PH.KE5-3012 - Thurs. Fri. and Sat. ROCERIES 14-oz. btls. 29¢ 18¢ Sliced or Halves No 2½ can 23¢ 14-oz. jar 41¢ 6-oz. cans 23¢ 3 for 25¢ 1 lb. pkg. 33¢ GRADED U.S. GOOD SELECT QUALITY MEATS RIB STEAKS . . . . . . 55¢ CHUCK STEAKS . . . . . 43¢ ROUND STEAK . . . . . 63¢ LEAN LEAN BOILING BEEF 15¢ SHORT RIBS . 23¢ BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROASTS . . . 59¢ 7-BONE BEEF ROASTS . . . 39¢ 6-oz. cans 23¢ 3 for 25¢ 1 lb. pkg. 33¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ per roll 6¢ VEGETABLES E 2 for 15¢ 2½¢ BOILING BEEF 19th SHORT RIBS . 23¢ BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROASTS . 59¹⁰¹b 7-BONE BEEF ROASTS . 39¹⁰¹b FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF . 33¹⁰¹b FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS . 35¹⁰¹b FRESH—PAN-READY CAPONETTE FRYERS . 49¹⁰¹b LUER'S MERIT 1 LB. CELLO PKG. SLICED BACON . 69£ RIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M Sales tax added to all taxable items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. IM’S SAVING SPOT