anaheim-gazette 1960-04-14

West Anaheim Methodist Church Slates Several Easter Week Rites West Anaheim Methodist Church is planning a series of services for Easter which are most unusual. Today there will be a Maundy Thursday Communion and Last Supper observance at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. The Easter Sunday Observance will begin with Sunrise Service at 7:00 a.m. Outdoor setting on the church property will be used again at 9:40 and 10:50 when there will be simultaneous indoor and outdoor Worship services. There will also be the regular 8:30 In-door Worship and Church School. "We hope to accommodate all who wish to join with us" said Rev. David Deshler in announcing the unusual program. Church School will be held as usual indoors at both the 9:40 and 10:50 hours. The sermon topics for the morning include: 7:00 and 8:30 Mr. Dickson Morgan, "The Resurrection, Then, and Now." 9:40 and 10:50 Rev. David Deshler, "I Am with You Always" and Rev. Raymond Huddleston will talk on "The Eternal Now." 3rd Annual Lulac Scholarship Ball Third annual Scholarship Ball of the Anaheim Lulacs will be held April 16 in Carpenters Hall, 608 W. Vermont St. Festivities Chairman Pete Barron has announced that the popular orchestra of Sal Vasques will provide music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Since the inauguration of this event which supports their scholarship program. Tickets are now available and can be obtained by contacting any member of Anaheim Lulac, or by calling KE 5-0477 or KE 5-5120. Jr., Sr. Ebelles Third annual Scholarship Ball of the Anaheim Lulacs will be held April 16 in Carpenters Hall, 608 W. Vermont St. Festivities Chairman Pete Barron has announced that the popular orchestra of Sal Vasques will provide music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Since the inauguration of this program two years ago, the Anaheim Lulacs have presented four scholarships to graduating seniors of Anaheim High School. Previous winners have been: Linda Vasquez, Jane Roland, Rudy Pena and Bonnie Frazier. Lulac is a service organization which concerns itself mainly in programs of education and community service. The local council is extending an invitation to the public to attend this event which supports their scholarship program. Tickets are now available and can be obtained by contacting any member of Anaheim Lulac, or by calling KE 5-0477 or KE 5-5120. Jr., Sr. Ebelles Give Drama Show Anaheim Junior and Senior Ebell Clubs will present a dramatic program for the Santa Ana Woman's Club Easter Tea on April 19. The event will be held in the clubhouse at 6th and Baker Sts., Santa Ana. The program will be by the drama sections of the Anaheim clubs. # YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING ONLY 3% PER ANNUUM YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE and BLUE CHIP STAMPS, too! * at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE 1000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS FOR $1000 Anaheim Coed W From Girl Scouts, As one of 12 young ad selected to go to Brazil for mer Kay Eldred of 923 V studving hard to learn Port Anaheim Girl Scout Councramming of information work at Long Beach State she has been active in Sc Learning the language tha will enable her to know her The visit is under the joint auplicies of The Experiment in Intentional Living and Girl Scout of the U.S.A. It will offer the young adults of 18-25 years a opportunity to learn to know the people of another country and appreciate the different custom The 28-year-old Experiment in I ternational Living program place importance on having its e changes—students and youn professionals—spend a month their visit in actually living wi one family. Strangeness vanish in the light of every-day living t gether so greater understanding may result from such condition Under this plan, Miss Eldred will live for a month with th family of a Brazilian Girl Guide in the Sao Paulo area. In addition, she will tour Brazilian hitoric spots with the Americagroup, their hostesses will be Gri Guides of that country. During this travel she will observe an take part in activities of th Guides. The group's expenses will be partially financed by the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, e established in honor of the founde of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. T fund is supported by the contibutions from Scouts of all ag across the country. This travel-study project is pafolio of the Girl Scouts' internatinial friendship program, which h CHIP CHIP CHIP at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE 1000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS FOR $1000 OR MORE FOR NEW ACCOUNTS OR ADDITIONS. Other Examples: $500 ... 500 stamps! $250 ... 250 stamps! $100 ... 100 stamps! $50 ... 50 stamps! Please note: Stamps given in multiples of 10 for each $10. We are restricted by Federal law to a maximum of 1000 stamps per addition or new account. STAMPS CAN BE MAILED TO SAVE-BY- L ACCOUNTS AT KEYSTONE'S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year — your savings earn 50% more than at 3% — and every account is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government — you can't get more, safely — and free from market fluctuations, too! CHANGE NOW... come in or mail your check — we pay postage! Funds placed or postmarked by the 11th earn from the 1st. We will transfer your funds from anywhere in the world free of charge. KEYSTONE Savings and Loan Association Ronald W. Caspers, President 312 West Center St., Anaheim • KEystone 3-3188 Orange County's fastest growing savings and loan association! Homespun Theme At St. Agnes Guild Party on April 23 "Hearth and Homespun" will be the theme when St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal Church presents its annual spring party on April 23. General chairman of the event is Mrs. William Shira. The event, in the church hall, will be culminated by a bridge luncheon. Eleven out of every 12 person reaching the age of 15 will eventually marry. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Daly, Ebell President-elect, To Be Installed In Office at June Tea Rites Mrs. Robert Daily, president-elect of the Anaheim Ebell Club, will be installed in office during a June Tea. She succeeds Mrs. Ernest D. Rose. Other officers chosen at the Easter theme luncheon meeting were Mrs. W. B. Jordan, first vice-president; Mrs. Rodney Parsons, second vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Caverley, recording secretary; Mrs. F. B. Callen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. Currier, treasurer; Mrs. E. O. Hutson, financial secretary of Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, auditor of Mrs. A. W. Sowder, curator, and Mrs. C. B. Miller, parliamentarian. Huge plastic foam bunnies in pastel tones alternated with nests of gaily colored eggs to brighten the long luncheon tables. Committee heads were honored, seated at the president's table and given introduction honors. Members were told that the annual informal May breakfast County Chapter of Music Teachers State Group at Luncheon During C Orange County chapter of the Music Teachers Assn. of California will host the state group at a "Get Acquainted Luncheon" July 18 during MTAC's Golden Anniversary Convention in Long Beach, July 17-21. Dorothy Brockman, students of Florence Russell, well known Los Angeles voice teacher, gave the program. Florence Newki introduced the singers who we accompanied by Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Baker's selections were "Three Tornadillas" by Gran Hheim Coed Wins Trip To Brazil from Girl Scouts, Learns Portuguese As one of 12 young adult Girl Scouts and one leader needed to go to Brazil for a two months' visit this summer, Kay Eldred of 923 W. Sycamore St., Anaheim, is being hard to learn Portuguese. She was nicked by the Hheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., last February. This timing of information on top of her regular school at Long Beach State College is not new to Kay for has been active in Scout activities for many years, making the language that is so widely spoken in Brazilenable her to know her hostesses better. Visit is under the joint ans- of The Experiment in Inter- Living and Girl Scouts U.S.A. It will offer these adults of 18-25 years an unity to learn to know the of another country and to create the different customs. Year-old Experiment in Inten- Living program placesance on having its ex- students and young ones—spend a month of visit in actually living with family. Strangeness vanishes night of every-day living too greater understanding result from such conditions. For this plan, Miss Eldred live for a month with the of a Brazilian Girl Guide Sao Paulo area. In addi- he will tour Brazilian hispots with the American their hostesses will be Girl of that country. During travel she will observe and part in activities of the group's expenses will be fully financed by the Juliette World Friendship Fund, es- sed in honor of the founder of Scouts of the U.S.A. The supported by the contrib- from Scouts of all ages the country. Travel-study project is part Girl Scouts' international ship program, which has talling Day, Troop, and Established Camp programs since 1951 in the mountains and seashore of the Southwestern states. In addition she helped teach under-privileged Mexican children at the Settlement Camp on the Mexican border with other youths from the Methodist Church. In the wilderness area of the San Jacinto mountains she explored and participated in conservation projects. A Wilderness Workshop college course given by the Idyllwild Arts Foundation in connection with the University of Southern California and Long Beach State College enabled her to spend several weeks hunting for Indian potshards and relics while she studied the area's history. Miss Eldred's visit to Sao Paulo in mid-June will follow extensive training and orientation in New York with her companions so she may be better equipped to represent Girl Scouts and our American way of life abroad. She will report on her experiences in New York when she returns. Anaheim Girl Scouts will also call upon her to share her studies so that they may know and understand better the similarities and differences between the lives of people in North and South America. This young woman with a ready smile and sparkling dark eyes will reflect her cheerful personality wherever she goes, cementing good relations through a fellow- State Group at Luncheon During C Orange County chapter of the Music Teachers Assn. of California will host the state group at a "Get Acquainted Luncheon" July 18 during MTAC's Golden Anniversary Convention in Long Beach, July 17-21. Plans for the event were discussed when members met in the studio of the president, Margaret Buttree. Patricia Russell Baker and Dorothy Brockman, students of Florence Russell, well known Los Angeles voice teacher, gave the program. Florence Newkirk introduced the singers who we accompanied by Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Baker's selections were "Three Tornadillas" by Gran das and "Poemas" by Turin. Miss Brockman sang f songs composed by Hugo We "When Thou Goest to T County Chi Omega Chapter Chartered Chi Omega Alumnae Chapter of Orange County have been granted a national charter after a period of five years getting organized. CHI OMEGA CHAPTER spokesman Mrs. Stanley Robinson of 9681 Yardley St. said receipt of the chart means the local group is recognized nationally as source of rushing information that will be publicized among more than 100 active Chi Omega chapters. Lead the STYLE PARADE with a STYLE-LAST BEAU-TI-CURL complete with a new Fashion Flair Haircut, Milkey Shampoo and Pro-Teen Rinse. From $1000 Fredericks HAIRSTYLISTS 316 East Broadway Between Olive and Philadelphia Phone KE 3-4328 COFFEE SERVED PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Eyes by Appointment A COMBINED 199 YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE DIRECTORS OF ANAHEIM SAVINGS OFFICERS & DIRECTORS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Founder, Pres. & Chairman of the Board FORREST F. FOWLER Executive Vice-Pres. & Secretary S. W. TODD Vice-President Wm. SCHUMACHER Vice-President J. B. COLLINGS Vice-President N. T. ULVESTAD Director ELDON STARK Director J. BERNARD SOTO Manager ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED SAVINGS PAID QUARTERLY 4 1/2% CENTER AT LEMON STREETS Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Event-elect, To Be June Tea Rites Betson, financial secretary; Elmer Hamilton, auditor; A. W. Sowder, curator, and C. B. Miller, parliamentage plastic foam bunnies in tones alternated with of gaily colored eggs to ten the long luncheon Committee heads were red, seated at the presision table and given introduchonors. Members were told that the final informal May breakfast will be held May 17, with Mrs. William Klapper as chairman. Mrs. W. J. Wesolek was welcomed as a new member, introduced by Mrs. W. P. Shira who has served as membership chairman the past year and has brought 30 new members into the club. The program was a recital concert by Byron Williams, violinist, and Ennio Bolognini, cellist, with Mrs. Daily acting as program chairman. ASE Sets Benefit Show on April 23 The Orange County Branch of the Association for Childhood Education will have a benefit dessert bridge and fashion show on April 23rd in the Garden Room at Knott's Berry Farm— 12:30. "An Afternoon in Paris" is to be the theme of the Fashion Show which will be directed by Florence Smales of Fashion Models Inc. Fashions will include play clothes, sport and day time dresses. Mrs. E. W. Hoke, fashion show chairman, reports that fashions for men will also be featured. Sarrah Hull, president of ACE, and executive board members met on April 7th in the home of Charlotte Cone, publicity chairman, to complete plans for the event. Mrs. John A. Bumbera, door prize chairman, reported prizes had been donated by Knott's Berry Farm, the Pottery Shack of Laguna Beach and Apha Beta Market. Mrs. Chester Dodge of Anaheim is hostess chairman. Music Teachers Assn. To Host Meon During Convention Bethy Brockman, students of rence Russell, well known Angeles voice teacher, gave program. Florence Newkirk produced the singers who were companied by Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Baker's selections were me Tornadilles" by Grana- Flowers," "Come, Mary, Take Comfort," "Ah, How Fair That Infant's Eyes," "Lord, What Doth the Soil here Bear" and "Sad I Come and Bending Lowly." During Convention Flowers," "Come, Mary, Take Comfort," "Ah, How Fair That Infant's Eyes," "Lord, What Doth the Soil here Bear" and "Sad I Come and Bending Lowly." Telebelles Hold Meet Anaheim Telebelles were hosted at a recent evening meeting by Mrs. L. R. Salisbury, Mrs. R. I. Smith and Mrs. C. J. Wadowski. "Helping hand" chairman Mrs. Bernice Hart reported the needs of the Orange County General Hospital ward supported by the organization. WHAT'S DOING Harvey Hendrickson, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim "Nebraska has no seacoast. The native Hollander wears wooden shoes." Sound like strange conversation? Bell Telephone Laboratories engineers don't think so. It's part of a test to lessen noise on your phone. These sentences are taped against a background of noise, then played over phones to listeners who rate how clearly "Nebraska has no seacoast. The native Hollander wears wooden shoes." Sound like strange conversation? Bell Telephone Laboratories engineers don't think so. It's part of a test to lessen noise on your phone. These sentences are taped against a background of noise, then played over phones to listeners who rate how clearly they sound. Our engineers learn a lot from this test—another way we work to bring you trouble-free phoning. Each pair of insulated gloves worn by telephone men has a date stamped on it. On that day, he'll turn them in for a new pair so the old ones can get their "bath". But it's not to keep them clean. This "bath" has 10,000 volts of electricity shooting through it and if there's the slightest flaw in a glove, a hot blue arc warns: "Throw it out!" This attention to what seems a small detail is mighty important to telephone men who might work near power lines. And, because they know they're safe on the job, they can devote all their skill to bringing you good service. ATENTION, CLUB PROGRAM CHAIRMEN! We now have motion picture films on a wide variety of subjects available for showings to clubs, associations, church and social groups. They're available on a free-loan basis. Included are some of our pjrize-winning educational films on weather, the functions of the human body, etc., that you might have seen over television. Dr. Frank Baxter stars in many of these. The films run from 10 to 60 minutes. They're in black and white and color. All have accompanying sound, and can be run on any 16mm projector. Nearly six million people in Southern California saw the films last year. Reservations can be made by calling any of our local service representatives. Our telephone number is KEystone 5-1101.