anaheim-gazette 1961-03-23

The Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim will hold its traditional Good Friday Service from noon until 3 p.m. on March 31 at the First Christian Church, corner of Broadway and Helena Sts. The Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the church, will be chairman of the day. Choirs and pastors from the churches of Anaheim will present the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. Easter Sunrise Service will be held from 6 to 7 a.m. in the Greek Theatre at Pearson Park. The preacher will be the Rev. Dave Deshler from the West Anaheim Methodist Church. Three choral numbers will be presented by the Anaheim Choraleers under the direction Sheldon Disrud. An opening fanfare of trumpets will be presented by the Salvation Army under the direction of Anaheim Co-eds Make Tots' Toys Tiny tots in the Fullerton Junior College pre-school nursery program were suddenly richer this week. There before their eyes was not only the familiar teeter-totter, but three brand new friends—a lovely lion, a nosy giraffe, and a country cousin of Dumbo. Makers and donors of the three gifts that delighted both the morning and afternoon groups of youngsters were students in Exploring Art, taught by FJC art instructor Dennison C. Herring. Students from Anaheim who helped make the animals in Herring's class included Ellen Chapman, Patricia Gierke, Anaheim Medical Named Advisor To MS Society Two Orange County neurologists have been elected to serve on the medical advisory committee of Southern California chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society. They are Drs. Samuel W. Weaver of Santa Ana and Leslie G. Lloyd of Anaheim. The two doctors will be honored at the committee's biannual meeting today in Los Angeles at the MS headquarters, 622 S Kenmore. These men were selected for their outstanding work and long experience with nervous disorders, according to Dr Frederick Pobirs, committee chairman. Dr. Weaver, who served last year as vice-chairman of the MS Advisory Committee in Orange County, is senior neurosurgeon at St. Joseph's Hospital. be held from 6 to 7 a.m. in the Greek Theatre at Pearson Park. The preacher will be the Rev. Dave Deshler from the West Anaheim Methodist Church. Three choral numbers will be presented by the Anaheim Choraleers under the direction Sheldon Disrud. An opening fanfare of trumpets will be presented by the Salvation Army under the direction of Lt. Frank Brown. The Rev. Jerry Groty of the First Baptist Church is in charge of publicity and the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, is Worship Committee chairman for the Association of Christian Churches this year. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Meets Members of Chi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. John Miles, 14391 Diana Ave. Mrs. Percy Hildebrand presided. The program, "People," was conducted by Mrs. Thearman McKinney, with all members taking part. It was unanimously agreed that membership in Beta Sigma Phi was one of the best ways of widening acquaintances and making new friends. The potluck dinner held March 15 at the home of Mrs. Henry Lestmann, 9311 S. Hillview Rd., was discussed. Insurance Firm Opens Branch Unit Educators Insurance Company of America announces the opening of a new Orange County office in Garden Grove at 9656 Garden Grove Blvd. Makers and donors of the three gifts that delighted both the morning and afternoon groups of youngsters were students in Exploring Art, taught by FJC art instructor Dennison C. Herring. Students from Anaheim who helped make the animals in Herring's class included Ellen Chapman, Patricia Gierke, Waskah Miller, Johanna Pinkston and Dora Jean Wolin. Scholarship Fund Dance Tomorrow Disneyland Hotel will be the meeting place for the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association tomorrow evening when they sponsor a dinner dance to further the organization's scholarship fund. Bob Froeschle's orchestra will provide music for dancing. Beginners' Golf Instruction For Women Scheduled Scheduled strictly for the "weaker sex," classes for learning the fundamentals of golf will begin April 4, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. They will be held at the Sammy Lee Driving Range with all equipment furnished. Registrations are being taken at the Recreation Department, 309 S. Harbor Blvd. A small registration fee is required. Beginners' classes will be held on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. An evening class has been scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m. Shrubs in Tubs Spruce Up Patio The age of outdoor living has brought its share of burnt steaks and charred chicken wings, but it's also encouraged the wonderful custom of growing shrubs in tubs. And for that we're perfectly willing to overlook a stomach ache or two. We belong to the group of gardeners who would rather grow something in a charcoal brazier than cook over it. There's no denying that a few container-grown shrubs do wonders for the patio or terrace. They increase the intimacy of an otherwise barren setting and ease the transition from house to garden. Where no garden exists, as with an apartment deck, they create one, however small. The container itself has much to do with the enjoyment a gardener derives from tubbing a shrub, and any nurseryman can show you a good selection. Once you've chosen these, your choice of shrubs to grow in them is greater than that offered in any other part of the country. We are partial to bamboo ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 (OUT-OF-STATE CREDIT WELCOME) "We Appreciated the beautiful service at such a low cost, and the elimination of the costly procession through heavy traffic . . . And our friends were grateful for the convenience of EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUTIFUL PLACE" WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY • CEMETERY • CHAPEL Are in no way connected with the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home TWinoaks 3-2421 The container itself has much to do with the enjoyment a gardener derives from tubbing a shrub, and any nurseryman can show you a good selection. Once you've chosen these, your choice of shrubs to grow in them is greater than that offered in any other part of the country. We are partial to bamboos, as their graceful foliage is sharply defined by the isolation a tub affords it. Bamboo are perfectly happy in tubs and a row of them makes a nice backdrop to outdoor living. There are other common shrubs that take on special good looks when planted in containers. One of these is the coppery New Zealand Flax with its big funnel-shaped clump of sword-like leaves. Another is Heavenly Bamboo, which is not a bamboo at all, but resembles one in its feathery appearance. Dwarf Citrus—especially mandarins and oranges—seem highly decorative in tubs, as does the Hibiscus, or any of several good conifers, dwarf and otherwise. It seems trite to say that your choice is unlimited, but in California it really is. Almost anything you grow in the ground can also be grown in tubs—including roses. It pays to experiment, and since most of your experiments will be successful, what more could you ask? (Botanically, New Zealand Flax is Phormium tenax. Heavenly Bamboo is Nandina domestica.) ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Medicified Advisor MS Society Orange County neurolithic have been elected to the medical advisory committee of Southern Cali-chapter, National Multi-erosis Society. Are Drs. Samuel W. of Santa Ana and Les-Lloyd of Anaheim. The doctors will be honored at committee's bi-annual today in Los Angeles MS headquarters, 622 S. Ste. Men were selected for outstanding work and experience with nervous disorders, according to Dr. Rick Pobirs, committee member. Weaver, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who served last vice-chairman of the history Committee in Or-dounty, is senior neuro-enterist, who serve League’s Annual Tour of Homes Slated for May 6 An opportunity to view the homes of architects in Orange County has been announced by the Women's Architectural League of Orange County. The league will present its fifth annual Home Tour on May 6. The tour this year will include homes from every part of Orange County. The theme is "Architects Open Their Doors" and will include visits to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kennedy, 1119 Sharon Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Gates Burrows, 950 River Ln., and Mr. and Mrs. Philmer J. Ellerbroek, 11542 Cielo Pl., all in the Santa Ana area. Also, the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lynn Child, 1010 Melody Ln., Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Williamson, 665 Buena Vista Way, Laguna Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Romberger, 601 Via Lido Soud, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Brownell, 708 St. James Pl., in the Newport Beach area. A donation of $2 will be used for the Scholarship and Library Fund. Mary Mitchell is Initiated Mary Ann Mitchell of 412 W. Wilhelmina St. has been initiated into Chi Omega, national social sorority, at Arizona State University, Tempe. Miss Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neukom, is a freshman majoring in Spanish. A 1960 graduate of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy, Pasadena, she was the recipient of the Bank of America art award. Noted Soprano In Concert Here Appearing in the Anaheim High School auditorium Saturday evening will be soprano Dorothy Warenskjold, one of the nation's leading opera, concert, radio and television soloists. Curtain time for the concert is 8:15 o'clock. Orient Floral Decor Classes To Begin April 7 Fundamentals of orient flower arranging, together with methods and newest trends will be taught in a City Park and Recreation's eight-week course beginning April 7. Classes will be held Friday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Palma Youth Center. treats for y PICN THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.- MARCH 2 Mary Ann Mitchell of 412 W. Wilhelmina St. has been initiated into Chi Omega, national social sorority, at Arizona State University, Tempe. Miss Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neukom, is a freshman majoring in Spanish. A 1960 graduate of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy, Pasadena, she was the recipient of the Bank of America art award and the school of journalism award. Council Honors Mrs. Hemingway Mrs. Walter Hemingway of 1028 N. Modena Pl. was recently crowned "Girl-of-the-Year" and "Sweetheart Queen" by members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority council when they met at the Charterhouse restaurant. Mrs. Hemingway received the honorary title for her sorority participation and leadership on levels of education, philanthropy and social interest. She represents the Eta Epsilon chapter. GRANDSON ANNOUNCED Mrs. Irma Ray of 320 E. Wilhelmina St. has announced the arrival of a grandson, Matthew Paul Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simpson of Orange. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson of York, Pa. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 KRAFT CHEESE AMERICAN, SWISS and PIMIENTO SLICES 8-Oz. Pkg. 39¢ CLIQUOT CLUB SODA FULL QUART BOTTLE 2 FOR 25c GARDEN FRESH PRODUC FANCY BANANAS 2 LBS. WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES 2 LBS. COACHELLA CHOICE Grapefruit 5 FOR NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES 10-LB. CELLO BAG Mrs. Henry Chosen by Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Don Henry of 2137 Vicla St. was elected 1961president of Xi Eta Eta poter of Beta Sigma Phi soly when they met recently the home of Mrs. N. J. Valne in Garden Grove. The new slate of officers also includes: Mrs. Jack Rea, vice ident; Mrs. James Farringrecording secretary; Mrs. Bax Box, corresponding secretary; and Miss Anne Golding, defense chairman. Mrs. Don Nelson, Mrs. R. C. Card, Mrs. William Salmon, Dale Means and Mrs. N. Valentine attended the Northern California Brunch at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, it was redenting the cultural program for the evening was Mrs. on, entitled "Friendships." VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Election of officers was the main business of a recent meeting of the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Mrs. Ann Stakemiller presided. New leaders are: president, Emma Heckman; senior vice president, Jean Roberts; junior vice president, Germaine Moreno; chaplain, Ann Stakemiller; treasurer, Agnes Hund; conductress, Cecile Baxter, ard guard, Emma Daniel. Elmo Richards will serve as trustee. Mrs. Stakemiller announced that the district meeting will be held in Elsinore Sunday. Area Students To Participate In Youth Event Miss Stephanie Alexander of 944 S. Roberts Ln., a student at Fullerton Junior College, and Miss Ann Bashore of Bunea Park, a student at Western High School, will have an opportunity to air their views on "mankind's most pressing problems" Saturday at 8 p.m. when the Baha'is of Orange County hold their annual World Youth Day program in the Little Theater at FJC. William J. Conway, program coordinator, said the theme will be "Does Today's Youth Have Faith in Tomorrow?" Dr. Dwight Allen, lecturer at Stanford University, will be the moderator of a panel of six college and high school students who will present what they beli- New leaders are: president, Emma Heckman; senior vice president, Jean Roberts; junior vice president, Germaine Moreno; chaplain, Ann Stakemiller; treasurer, Agnes Hund; conductress, Cecile Baxter, arid guard, Emma Daniel. Elmo Richards will serve as trustee. Mrs. Stakemiller announced that the district meeting will be held in Elsinore Sunday. Appointed by the president-elect, Elizabeth Aldrich will serve as secretary. Helen Massa, ways and means chairman, reported on the food sale sponsored by the organization. Refreshments were served by Cecile Baxter. JUDI RAYMOND TROTH IS TOLD Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Raymond of 9581 Hillwood Dr., have announced the engagement of their daughter Judi to Laverne Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nelson of Lynwood. Miss Raymond attended Western High School while Nelson attended schools in Jamestown, N.Y. University Band In Concert Here The University of Redlands Concert Band, under the baton of James R. Jorgenson, assistant professor of public school music, will appear in concert in Plaza Gardens, Disneyland, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday as part of its second annual concert tour throughout the Southland. Featured in the band's repertoire will be "Introduction to Act III of Lohengrin" by Wagner, "A Night on Bald Mountain" by Moussorgsky, "Second Suite in F for Military Band" by Holst and "Selections from West Side Story" by Bernstein. for your CNIC SUN. - MARCH 23, 24, 25, 26 LUER'S FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. 39¢ BEST FOODS BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 12-Oz. Bottle 25¢ PIXIE Marshmallows 10-Oz. 2 for 29¢ ORCHID NAPKINS 80 Count 10¢ LINDSAY MEDIUM HITTED OLIVES NO. 1 CAN 29¢ BEST FOODS BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 12-Oz. Bottle 25¢ PIXIE Marshmallows 10-Oz. 2 for 29¢ ORCHID NAPKINS 80 Count 10¢ BREW 102. BEER 16-Oz. Can 6 Pak 1.17 Plus Tax ROYAL OAK BRIQUETS 10-Lb. Sack 79¢ FEILER'S—FROZEN STEAKS Pkg. of 5 69¢ FRESH PRODUCE 2 LBS. 25c 2 LBS. 25c 5 FOR 19c 10-LB. CELLO BAG 49c LINDSAY MEDIUM HITTED OLIVES NO. 1 CAN 29¢ DUBUQUE HAMS 9-LB. CAN 7.49 WE HONOR DINERS and AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDS the Diners' Club RECOMMENDED MEMBER DOWS also in LONG BEACH 5220 Orange 1160 South LIQUOR fruits foods • GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Corner Brookhurst & Lincoln ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone KE 5-3552