anaheim-gazette 1955-11-17

Sturdier Grille on Chevrolet Design changes at the front of the Chevrolet have inspired a sturdier, sleeker appearance in 1956 models. Grille bumpers and guards, headlamps and ornamentation are of a form that blends well with the over-all beauty of 19 new body styles. Tells History of Methodist Church The history of the Methodist church was outlined by E. S. Haw- and delicious meal whose accent will be on eye appeal. The Jean Circle will furnish appetizers and desserts. Hand made articles for their annual bazaar were displayed by members. Indian Guide and Gray-Y Groups Formed at YMCA A YMCA organizational meeting was held at Jefferson school last Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Lenz, P-TA youth chairman, led the meeting to form "Y" Indian Guide and Gra-Y club group. It was explained by John Bertch further points that "Y" Indian Guides first step in the Anaheim Y program, whereby boys meet their dads and carry on acts together. Don Burton elected chief pro-tem of the ferson tribe. Fathers and sons of the velt district are invited to bal meeting in the home of Edstrom Monday, Nov. 21. Mistrom's address is 552 Bliden Grant has been elected potary chief, and will preside the meeting. According to Steve Boy's Work Secretary, a club has been organized for in the 4th, 5th and 6th the first meeting of this will be in the home of Mrs. mark, 1816 Verde Place, corner of South St., and P Ave. The meeting will be 7:00, and will last until 8:30 all 4th, 5th, and 6th groups of the Jefferson-Roosevelt Tells History of Methodist Church The history of the Methodist church was outlined by E. S. Hawkins, lay leader of Anaheim White Temple church, at a meeting of the Jean Circle. He explained the organization of the local church and followed his talk with a live question and answer period. Jean Freeman presided and introduced Mrs. Warren Ashleigh who gave details of the benefit smorgasbord to be held at the church on Dec. 2. It is to be a major fund raising event of the WSCS and will be an elaborate and delicious meal whose accent will be on eye appeal. The Jean Circle will furnish appetizers and desserts. Hand made articles for their annual bazaar were displayed by members. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul David, 511 N. Clementine, with Yvonne Butler and Doris Turner as co-hostesses. Devotions were led by Marjorie Harker. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Bolsserane, 7342 Placentia Ave., take pride in announcing the birth of a 7 lb. 12 oz. boy. He was born in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 12. LAW IN ACTION REASON AND THE LAW Man turned the corner, White-head said, when he decided to replace force by persuasion "for the upward adventure of life on this earth." Reason plays its part as we make laws and move ahead piecemeal in meeting new problems. Take, for instance, California's community law: Man and wife share earnings alike whoever draws the paycheck. What these earnings buy — homes, cars, or business—both man and wife own. When one dies, at least one-half the property passes on to the other. Yet, suppose a man leaves his wife, and she has to go to work. Suppose she even makes a fortune. Can he still come back years later to claim half her earnings? Both you and the law say no: While she lives apart, her earnings and accumulations are her own. But turn the case around: Suppose without justification, a wife abandons her husband. Can she claim half his earnings? Until just this fall, the law had said yes; the aggrieved husband must either get a divorce, whether he wanted it or not, or share his earnings. Though this was the law, the law makers held hearings and did not think it reasonable. So they evened things up a bit: Today the law says that the abandoned husband's earnings, like the abandoned wife's, are his own separate property. Most likely such a change in property law will create new problems. But by the process of solving them one by one, we make gradual headway. Note: The State Bar of California offers this column for you to know more about our laws. 67th Annual Tournament of Roses 1956 JANUARY 1956 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 PAGES FROM THE AGES 29 30 31 1916 "PAGES FROM THE AGES"—This is the theme of the 67th annual Tournament to be held in Pasadena Jan. 2. The theme is further emphasized by two former Royals themselves now "pages" in Tournament history. Pictured from right turning the is Marilyn Smuin, 1955 queen, while Barbara Schmidt, 1954 queen, points on pageantrymall take place one day later than usual. Indian Guide and Day-Y Groups formed at YMCA YMCA organizational meet was held at Jefferson school Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Mizz P-TA youth chairman, call the meeting to form "Y" Indian Guide, and Gra-Y club groups. It is explained by John Bertch, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, that two "Y" Indian Guide tribes would be formed—one in the Jefferson school district, and one in the Roosevelt district. Bertch further pointed out that "W" Indian Guides is the first step in the Anaheim YMCA program, whereby boys meet with their dads and carry on all projects together. Don Burton has elected chief pro-tem of the Jefferson tribe. Fathers and sons of the Roosevelt district are invited to a trial meeting in the home of F. O. Edrom Monday, Nov. 21. Mr. Edrom's address is 552 Elder, Gordon Grant has been elected temporary chief, and will preside at the meeting. According to Steve Holden, Boy's Work Secretary, a Gra-Y club has been organized for boys in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The first meeting of this group will be in the home of Mrs. Youngmark, 1818 Verde Place, near the corner of South St., and Placentia Ave. The meeting will begin at 7:00, and will last until 8:00 p.m. All 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys of the Jefferson-Roosevelt schools. For A Post-Election Party Whether your candidate wins or not, a post-election party is always fun as the hindsight specialists can far into the night, rehashing the campaigns conducted by each side. Here's a delicious and different party dessert. It has the appearance and the taste of real gourmet eating but in reality, it's a very simple preparation: MOLASSES APPLE ROLL-UPS ½ cup water ¼ cup New Orleans molasses ¼ cup sugar Pew whole cloves ½ teaspoon cinnamon Combine water, real New Orleans molasses, sugar and spice in saucepan. Bring to boil. Simmer 5 minutes, then add apple slices, raisins and lemon juice. Cook over low heat until apple slices are tender. Make dessert pancakes and keep hot while sauce is cooking. When ready to serve, place several spoonfuls cooked apple slices and sauce in pancake, then roll up and arrange on plate. Spoon any warm sauce remaining in pan over all. Serve at once with whipped cream and warmed real New Orleans molasses. Makes 4-5 servings. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 17, 24 Dec. 1 and 8, 1955.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTIONOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a CLEAN ING & LAUNDRY business in 1920 South Main St., Santa Ana California, under the fictitious firm name WANER. Plastic-Finish Paneling Stays Good-Looking Keeping walls and ceilings tactive need not be a problem even though it traditionally been such for most home owners. Modern factory-finished panels available for covering new or walls throughout the house will surfaces that resist soiling stay beautiful indefinitely. Panelling with baked-on pl finish is made in new sizes colors which make it suitable any room. Especially versatile and easy for the home handy to apply — are the recently developed Marlite planks and blocks. Ten "companion colors" were specially styled by the famous signer firm of Raymond L Associates for these planks blocks. From the array of yet restrained colors, all in luster finish, and four auto wood grain patterns, approx decors may be selected for room, dining room, kitchen bedroom, bathroom, utility or anywhere else. Not only do rooms so decorate have an unusually fresh look they also offer an unusual color upkeep. Occasional wiping a damp cloth keeps the wall ceilings clean. They never According to Steve Holden, Boy's Work Secretary, a Gra-Y club has been organized for boys in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The first meeting of this group will be in the home of Mrs. Youngmark, 1616 Verde Place, near the corner of South St., and Placentia Ave. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. All 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys of the Jefferson-Roosevelt schools are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz, co-chairmen of the parent sponsoring committee explained that parents are also invited to this meeting. Ikettes Membership Drive to Start Soon Anaheim Ikettes are making preparations for a new membership drive under two captains, Mrs. Richard Beck and Miss Dorothy Myers. The group was awarded a membership award for exceeding the national standard of growth in 1955 and has a current roster of about 70. The membership presentation was made at the recent Izaak Walton League state convention in Monterey Park when the local club was represented by Mrs. Frank Wick and Mrs. Arch Henry. A report on the convention was given at the November meeting which was held in the Investment in Youth Building. Mrs. Clinton Flynn also reported on the Ikettes participation in the Toys for Tots Christmas project. Mrs. J. Robert Lusk entertained members of the XYZ card club for their first fall meeting at her home at 125 E. Valencia Ave. High scoreers were Mrs. Garnette Hedlund and Mrs. Elmer Hochstein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jury, 12370 Ball Rd., are the proud parents of an 8 lb. 12 oz. baby girl born on Nov. 11 in St. Joseph hospital. CALL KEYSTONE 5-8300 FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS Legal Notices Grub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 17, 24 Dec. 1 and 8, 1955. Certificate of Business Fixtures Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a CLEANING & LAUNDRY business at 1020 South Main St., Santa Ana, California under the fictitious firm name of THRIFT-D-LUX CLEANERS and that said firm is composer of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: to wit: DONALD L. RHINE, 1805 S. Garnsey, Santa Ana, California WILLIAM G. MUSTARD, 301 Grant St., Santa Ana, California Witness our hands this 1st day of Nov. 1955. William G. Mustard Donald L. Rhine State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 2nd day of November, A.D., 1955, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for sale County and State, would like to commend them, duly commissioned, and sworn personally appeared Donald L. Rhine. William G. Mustard known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Notary Public in and for sale County and State. NOWJust touch the pedal and away you go (That's the New Variable Pitch Dyneflow. Of course, you can floor the pedal of this stunning new Buick and get the full-power sweep of its advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. That’s how you switch the pitch of this airplane-principled transmission for instant safety-surge acceleration to get out of a tight spot on the highway. But now you get a brilliant new response at the start of pedal travel, too. Now you get a solid take-hold for instant take-off in the first inch of pedal action—where most of your normal driving is handled. And you get this great new getaway mileage, too. So there you are, just getting action that makes floored it. There you are, handling situations with a confidence and snap—and wition that comes with a miles you get from a tarAnd there you are, roll pride as boss man of theFor here you have, beat WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD STEFFY BUICK C 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM OSGOOD PIE 2 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1½ teaspoons vinegar ¼ teaspoon each, cinnamon, cloves, and allspice 1 cup raisins 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 cup pecans 1 crust, baked almost done Cream egg yolks with sugar until lemon color. Mix in flour, spices, vinegar, raisins, butter, and nuts. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into partly baked crust and bake slowly until filling is just set. Serve with whipped cream that is flavored with vanilla and a small amount of sugar. "Companion colors" were especially styled by the famous designer firm of Raymond Loewy associates for these planks and blocks. From the array of lively restrained colors, all in soft-tarter finish, and four authentic food grain patterns, appropriate decorors may be selected for living room, dining room, kitchen, den, bedroom, bathroom, utility room, anywhere else. Not only do rooms so decorated have an unusually fresh look, but they also offer an unusual ease of keepep. Occasional wiping with damp cloth keeps the walls and cellings clean. They never need painting or refinishing. The sizes of the 16-inch square blocks and the 16-inch by 8-foot planks lend themselves to a variety of imaginative layouts, including arrangements where panels of different colors are mixed. Walls and ceilings are quickly covered with the Marlite plastic-finished planks and blocks, for they are designed with unique tongue-and-groove edges and special metal clips for simple application and concealed fastening. The word grocer originally meant one who sold by the gross, or wholesale. LAYA RAKI, exotic Japanese-German dancer, also makes hand-delit in an American film in M-G-MPs "Quantum Dwarf," filmed in France and England. She performs an exciting grypy dance in the picture which stages Robert Taylor, Robert Morning and Kay Kendall. Thee word grocer originally meant one who sold by the gross, or wholesale. Complete your color scheme with Color telephones Haven't you pictured how attractive it would be to have extension phones to match the colors in your home? Well, now you can. They come in 8 lovely shades to complete the color scheme in any room. Red, blue, green, yellow... beige, brown, ivory or gray. Or in 4 "two-tone" combinations. And imagine the convenience of always having a phone within easy reach. Call our business office today. Pacific Telephone. Take life easy...ask extension phone costs less than a nickel a day Get 4-season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING —now at a new low price The 1956 Buick CENTURY 4-Door Riviera the pedal greatest power yet—the boldest styling yet—the smartest interior yet the pedal you go! Sole Pitch Dynaflow*!) this great new getaway with a big boost in gas mileage, too. So there you are, just nudging the pedal, and getting action that makes you feel like you've floored it. There you are, handling all your normal driving situations with a confident toe-touch—with new surety and snap—and with the happy satisfaction that comes with a sizable step-up in the miles you get from a tankful of gas. And there you are, rolling along with beaming pride as boss man of the best Buick yet. For here you have, beating any past Buick, the greatest power yet—the boldest styling yet—the sweetest ride yet—the smartest interior yet—and, by far, the best buy yet. Drop in on us this week—tomorrow, if you can—and see for yourself that there's never before been anything like this Buick beauty for 1956. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. It's the '56 BuickBest Buick yet BUICK COMPANY ANAHEIM KE 3-1341 "Drive from Factory Save up to $190.00 See your BUICK Dealer?"