anaheim-gazette 1960-12-01

Anaheim Y Wives Hold Installation Rites in Lovely Oriental Setting The Japanese Room at Kono's Restaurant was the setting for the Anaheim Y-Wives Cast Named for SAC Production Cast for the next Santa Ana College Players' production "Dark of the Moon," was announced by Drama Instructor Lee Ford today with leading roles awarded to Robert Teuscher of Santa Ana as John and Mary Sullivan of Anaheim as Barbara. Based on tre folk song, "Bonny Barbara Allen," the play will be rehearsed for the next week in readiness for production dates of Dec. 8, 9 and 10. A second lead was given to Sylvia Branum of Anaheim as Miss Metcalf. Installation dinner. Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' program secretary of the local YMCA, conducted the installation ceremony. To carry out the Japanese theme the decorations consisted of a beautiful floral centerpiece of mums and bird of paradise. Mrs. Steven Holden, outgoing president of the club, presided over the festivities. She was presented with a lovely gift on behalf of the board by outgoing vice-president Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Jon Wright, newly-elected president of the group, was ill and unable to attend. Other officers elected to serve for the coming year with Mrs. Wright are: first vice-president, Mrs. Danny Almich; second vice-president, Mrs. Tom Wright; secretary, Mrs. Jack Kahle, and treasurer, Mrs. Wayne McIntosh. OUR DESTINY By JAMES C. DIXON, Minister CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 1590 W. Ball Rd., Anaheim You have a date with destiny! Nineteen hundred years ago a man lived whose life and sayings affect you more than anything else in your life. We speak of the Son of God, Jesus Christ. He has a just claim upon us all. We have an appointment at His judgment bar (2 Cor. 5:10; Heb. 9:27). We will surely be there. Inexorably God's Word is borne out—it never fails. At that time He will ask us about our life upon earth. He already knows everything and will not be asking for His own information. If we have not acknowledged Him in this life, He will ask our reasons for not doing so. Since He wants our sincere devotion, He is not satisfied with a mere profession. Sunday "go-to-meeting" actions alone will not please Him. "Churchanity" will not answer for "Christianity!" He knows how many are "faithful to the services," but whose hearts are not completely His. We cannot plead "too busy." He must have been very busy when He took time to willingly die for us. Satan did his utmost to throw difficulties in His path. In comparison, how puny seems our small problems. Error on every side should compel us to love the truth all the more. An unfaithful brother should make us wish to show more faithfulness. Weak efforts in the past should effect stronger actions for Christ in the future. God's people have a bright future—as bright as the promises of God. $5400 Goal Seeking Muscular Dysfunction Residents of Anaheim being asked to "take action during the holiday season an aimless stroll but with a purpose—to raise for the fight against aally crippling disease victims are unable to wthemselves: Muscular Dysphy. Mrs. Arthur Osowski, man for the Anaheim Medical Center, announced that over 800 teer marchers are need make the fund-raising o success. The drive date from Dec. 1 to 4 and goal is $5400. Area ch are being contacted with primary goal of recruiting unteers for a house-to canvass. "We need all the h can get," said Mrs. Osowski "and we urge every city Anaheim to join us in the against this tragic disce Muscular dystrophy is terious disease which muscle and turns it into fibrous tissue. The exact is still obscure, although search has indicated tha due to an inability of thcles to utilize vitamin cure or effective treatm known. There are more 200,000 victims, most of children in whom the is almost always fatal. Institute for muscle disbeen built adjacent to the York Hospital-Cornell Center as a focus for trated research into m dystrophy and related which afflict millions. Those who are willing a few hours of their t asked to call Mrs. Osowski KE 5-4364 or KE 5-462 He must have been very busy when He took time to willingly die for us. Satan did his utmost to throw difficulties in His path. In comparison, how puny seems our small problems. Error on every side should compel us to love the truth all the more. An unfaithful brother should make us wish to show more faithfulness. Weak efforts in the past should effect stronger actions for Christ in the future. God's people have a bright future—as bright as the promises of God. BOTTS NURSERY Quality Shrubs and Trees Largest Selection in Orange Co. 1228 LINCOLN KE 5-5450 BROADWAY VILLAGE OF ANAHEIM Single, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 158 W. Center PR 4-2185 RANCH HOUSE COFFEE SHOP June and La Verne KEystone 5-0183 BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS Orange County's First Funeral Directors 1817 W. LA PALMA ANAHEIM LANAI APARTMENTS Heated Pool — Lanai Room Furnished and Unfurnished 629 W. Vermont PR 4-8428 Heinz Imported Cars Authorized Dealer for Hillman Minx — English Ford Sunbeam and Singer 836 So. Los Angeles St. PR 2-7660 ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest Locally Owned Association in Anaheim Center at Lemon Street ANAHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1111 W. La Palma Ave. PR 4-1450 STATE WIDE CITRUS GROWERS INC. 605 E. Commercial Anaheim P.O. Box 309 ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center PR 2-1800 Great Men of English Letters SIR WALTER SCOTT Sir Walter Scott — born in Edinburgh in 1771 — suffered severe illness in infancy, leaving him permanently lame. But the boy had such a lively nature, it was impossible to keep him from leading an active life. His father, a staid, Puritanic Scotchman, said Walter would end as a "gangrel scrapegut." But, Scott went on to become one of the world's best remembered authors. His most popular poem was probably, "The Lay of the Last Minstrel." Scott loved company and when not working or entertaining at home, would frequent Edinburgh's famed White Horse Cellar Inn, which he immortalized in his Waverly Novels, for a rousing evening with friends and admins intertwined with a dram or two of the inn's celebrated White Horse Scotch Whisky. In later years, Scott's health required a change of climate, and a government vessel was put at his disposal. He died in September, 1832, but not before he had given the world such great works as "Ivanhoe," "Quentin Durward" and "Rob Roy." S5400 Goal Set for Anaheim Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Residents of Anaheim are being asked to “take a walk” during the holiday season. Not an aimless stroll but a walk Basketball Play St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Reveals Plans for $160,000 Unit Southern California’s oldest Episcopal Church, the quaint sanctuary of St. Michael’s in Anaheim, will soon have a new, modern neighbor. Detailed plans for the new St. Michael’s, to be built adjacent to the old sanctuary at 311 W. South St., were announced today by the Rev. John K. Saville, rector, and Charles Organ, senior warden. The old church, built in 1876, will be retained as a chapel. Adjacent to it will rise a new sanctuary seating 350 with a choir loft for 50 persons. Designed by award-winning architect Culver Heaton of Pasadena, it will cost an estimated $160,000. One of the most spectacular features will be a slender, towering cross with a coating of gold leaf, standing adjacent to the church. There will also be a series of stained glass windows picturing the saints and great leaders of the church. Rising from behind the altar will be a panel of dazzzi tile imported from Italy. WWWI Hold Meet Widows World War I Inc., California Chapter No. 24 of Garden Grove, Orange County, met in Honold's Hut at 12 noon Saturday and a pot-luck lunch was served, after which the regular business session was held, foliolwed by a social hour and bingo. Fire Damages House Garage The garage of a private dence in Anaheim waspletely destroyed by fire. Don Sinclair, 616 S. grine St., first discovered blaze in his garage, attri to the house by a breeze at 6:55 p.m. and tried to out the blaze with a gas hose while he waited. Fireman arrived on the and cut the fire off at the with only slight damage to roof of the home. The e garage and breezeway completely gutted. Cause of blaze was undetermined. FJC Registration Dates Schedule Pre-registration for re ing students for second semester at Fullerton Junior College gets under way on Mo Dec. 5. Extended-day division students attending evening class will begin pre-registration the same date. The pre-registration continues through Dec. 1 resumes on Jan. 3, with selors on duty throughout day and evening to assist dens in planning program. $5400 Goal Set for Anaheim Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Residents of Anaheim are being asked to "take a walk" during the holiday season. Not an aimless stroll but a walk with a purpose—to raise money for the fight against a tragically crippling disease whose victims are unable to walk for themselves: Muscular Dystrophy. Mrs. Arthur Osowski, chairman for the Anaheim March for Muscular Dystrophy Drive, announced that over 800 volunteer marchers are needed to make the fund-raising drive a success. The drive dates are from Dec. 1 to 4 and the set goal is $5400. Area chairmen are being contacted with the primary goal of recruiting volunteers for a house-to-house canvass. "We need all the help we can get," said Mrs. Osowski, "and we urge every citizen of Anaheim to join us in the fight against this tragic disease." Muscular dystrophy is a mysterious disease which wastes muscle and turns it into fat for fibrous tissue. The exact cause is still obscure, although research has indicated that it is due to an inability of the muscles to utilize vitamin E. No cure or effective treatment is known. There are more than 200,000 victims, most of them children in whom the disease is almost always fatal. A great institute for muscle disease has been built adjacent to the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center as a focus for concentrated research into muscular dystrophy and related diseases which afflict millions. Those who are willing to give a few hours of their time are asked to call Mrs. Osowski at KE 5-4364 or KE 5-4621. Basketball Play Follows Holidays Lloyd Trapp, superintendent of recreation, has announced that the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department has started signing up teams for the forthcoming basketball season. According to Len Roberts, supervisor of recreation, basketball play will open in Anaheim immediately after Thanksgiving with a pre-season tournament, which will last through Christmas. There will be four classes of teams in league play. These are industrial, service, church, and open city. The cost of sponsoring these teams are $75 for industrial and Open City League teams, and $45 for Church and Service League teams. All leagues are open to adults and high school students. Anyone sponsoring or desiring to play for a team should contact the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, KE 5-4213, extension 85. Milk is the only food approved by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association for fortification with Vitamin D. Disneyland Hotel Appoints McAfee Clif McAfee has been appointed director of public relations for the Disneyland Hotel and Gourmet Restaurants. McAfee will contact companies and groups in Southern California to help them arrange conventions, meetings and banquets at Disneyland Hotel. Prior to assuming his new position, McAfee was sales manager for Interstate Adjustze of Anaheim. He also was a naval officer at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He is a member of the Orange County Shrine Club, Al Malaikah Temple. CONE-O’CONNOR MORTUARY J. FRANK CONE, PRES. Dedicated service for more than a quarter century KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? “CHECK OUR PRICES” CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Men.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 8 (OUT OF STATE CREDIT WELCOME) You’re just minutes away from the nation’s largest federal savings association 4½% Current Annual Rate Dividends Paid Quarterly It’s nice to be the more often Federal account offices is just a district. Why not account. It’s a which have guild of $35,000,000 and Loan Insure today. Or mail CALIFORNIA NATION'S LARGEST ANAHEIM OFFICE Headquarters Office Other Offices in Gra Ecopal Church 6160,000 Unit Fire Damages House Garage The garage of a private residence in Anaheim was completely destroyed by fire. Don Sinclair, 616 S. Pereyne St., first discovered the blaze in his garage, attached to the house by a breezeway, at 6:55 p.m. and tried to put out the blaze with a garden hose while he waited. Fireman arrived on the scene and cut the fire off at the house with only slight damage to the roof of the home. The empty garage and breezeway were completely gutted. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. JC Registration Dates Scheduled Pre-registration for returning students for second semester at Fullerton Junior College gets under way on Monday, Dec. 5. Extended-day division students attending evening classes will begin pre-registration on the same date. The pre-registration period continues through Dec. 15 and resumes on Jan. 3, with counselors on duty throughout the day and evening to assist students in planning programs. $100 PRIZE—Winner of annual theme contest of National Orange Show, San Bernardino, was Mrs. Louise Rickert, Redlands housewife, whose entry "Citrus Wonderland" got judge's nod, plus $100 check. Citrus exposition will be held April 20 through 30, with emphasis to be placed on all phases of state's citrus industry. Trident PTA Group Holds Meet Tonight Trident Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association met in the school library with Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, school psychologist, as guest speaker. In conjunction with her talk, a film, "The Teens," was shown concerning the problems which arise in the home of today's teen-ager in his relationship with his parents. Kenneth Spencer, boys' vice principal, narrated the film which was followed by a group discussion. A musical program was presented by the school choral group under the direction of John Walker. Coffee was served. Izaak Walton State Meeting Held In Anaheim Alden Erskine, of Souix City, Iowa, national president of the Izaak Walton League of America, arrived in Anaheim to participate in the annual convention of the California State Division of the League which was held in the La Palma Youth Center Bldg. Other guests of the California Division were Luhr Jensen, of Hood River, Oregon, president of the Oregon State Division. Jensen and his brother, Phil, represented the Oregon Division in presenting six cases of apples to the California Division as an award for the annual inter-state membership contest. In 1959, the California Division lost the membership contest to Oregon and presented Oregon with six cases of oranges. In '60 the tables were turned. College Presents Scholarship Cash A $200 check has been presented to Orange Coast College by the American Petroleum Institute, Los Angeles Basin Chapter to aid petroleum technology majors at the college to complete their study. The money will be awarded in two $100 scholarships in the spring next year to two students who will be continuing their education during the 1961-62 school year. Extended-day division students attending evening classes will begin pre-registration on the same date. The pre-registration period continues through Dec. 15 and resumes on Jan. 3, with counselors on duty throughout the day and evening to assist students in planning programs. cerning the problems which arise in the home of today's teen-ager in his relationship with his parents. Kenneth Spencer, boys' vice principal, narrated the film which was followed by a group discussion. A musical program was presented by the school choral group under the direction of John Walker. Coffee was served. sented to Orange Coast College by the American Petroleum Institute, Los Angeles Basin Chapter to aid petroleum technology majors at the college to complete their study. The money will be awarded in two $100 scholarships in the spring next year to two students who will be continuing their education during the 1961-62 school year. KEEP YOUR MONEY NEAR YOU... AT A CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE It's nice to be able to get to your savings quickly. The closer they are, the more often you'll add to them. That's why opening a California Federal account is such a wise move. One of 10 friendly neighborhood offices is just a matter of minutes from your home, job or shopping district. Why not stop in and open a high-return 4½% savings account. It's as sound as the sound unchanged management policies which have guided California Federal since 1925...as safe as reserves of $35,000,000 and account insurance provided by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Take a few minutes to open your account today. Or mail your check or money order. We pay postage both ways. FUNDS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • RESOURCES OVER $1/2-BILLION ANAHEIM OFFICE: Broadway Orange County Center • PR 2-2561 Headquarters Office: 611 Willshire Blvd., Los Angeles 84 Other Offices in Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, Lakewood, Miracle Mills, Rancho Park, Rancho Santa Fe