anaheim-gazette 1961-09-14

Junior Ebell Club Launches New Year The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim opened the new club year last week with a program presented by LuCille Kelly, noted fashion consultant. In her talk, "The Ideal You," Mrs. Kelly emphasized the importance of the family as the greatest developer of charm and poise. Mrs. William Matteson, Federation coordinator, announced dates of the Orange District Workshop to be held September 16 in Placentia, and the Area C Workshop, to be held at the Jolly Roger Inn in Anaheim on September 30. Orange District clubs will act as hostesses for the Area C meeting. Mrs. John McGrew, newly appointed second vice-president, was introduced to the CC Night Classes To Begin Sept. 14 Fall semester courses in the Chapman Evening College will begin tonight, it has been announced. Catalogs listing all 81 courses are now available by contacting the Chapman members. Mrs. McGrew reported at an informal "kick-off" dance will be held September 23 at Sammy Lee's Swim Club. A new project, Magazines for Friendship, was presented by Mrs. Philip Roseberry, international affairs chairman. Each club member will send one magazine per month overseas. These magazines will go to various colleges, libraries and individuals all over the world, and will aid in teaching others about America. Mrs. Roseberry also reminded members that Christmas gifts of clothing and toys are being collected during September and October to be sent to Suzuke Harakawa, the Korean orphan being sponsored by the club. Social Service Chairman Mrs. Edward Strickler reported that club members will help serve at the annual Goodwill Industries employees picnic to be held in Pearson Park. Mrs. E. K. Boydstrum, tea committee chairman, decorated the tea table with fall flowers, using a "Back-to-School" CC Night Classes To Begin Sept. 14 Fall semester courses in the Chapman Evening College will begin tonight, it has been announced. Catalogs listing all 81 courses are now available by contacting the Chapman Evening College office at KEllogg 8-2381. Davey's Locker deep sea fishing YEAR AROUND 632 31st St. Newport Beach HALF DAY, ALL DAY and CHARTER BOATS DAY OR NIGHT OR 3-1434 NELSON'S Vacuum Service 117 WEST CENTER Call PR 4-0929 or PR 2-6636 Repairs Guaranteed, Any Vacuum—Free pick-up and delivery service on cords, filters, bags and hoses. FOOD VALUES FOR SCHOOL COUNTY FAIR CREAM PIES 45c Treat the Family to a Special Dinner OVEN READY YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 29¢ lb High Quality—Low Price SPRINGFIELD Foods—Mi x CREAM STYLE CORN 303 CAN 6 FOR $1 APPLE SAUCE 303 CAN 7 FOR $1 Greed 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 5 for $1 CHUNK STYLE TUNA ½ CAN 5 for $1 CLING PEACHES 2½ CAN 5 for $1 CORN 303 CAN 6 FOR $1 303 CAN 7 FOR $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 5 for $1 CHUNK STYLE TUNA ½ CAN 5 for $1 CLING PEACHES 2½ CAN 5 for $1 MANHATTAN SLICED Bologna 6-OZ. PKG. Cotto Salami 3/79¢ Beverage Department For Tall Cool Drinks Dow’s Gin $299 FIFTH Plus Tax DOW’S — GIANT SIZE Defergent 55c DOW’S PRICES Birdseye Frozen 2 Pkgs. Green Peas 39c Green Giant 12-Oz. Can Niblets 23c Heinz Vegetarian 1-lb. Can Beans 15c Ocean Spray 2 1-lb. Cans CRANBERRY Sauce 49c Starkist Chunk Style No.½ Can Tuna 33c Swanson Frozen Meat Pies 27c CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF LOW EVERYDAY PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE FRESH PRODUCE FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES CALIFORNIA DELICIOUS Apples 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH GREEN Artichokes 2 for 21¢ RUSSET or WHITE Potatoes 10-Lb. Cello Bag 39¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE CALENDAR HURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Distance League, Assistance League building, 12:30 Change Club, Elks Club, noon. Bak Walton League Iket-a Palma Youth Center, 8 Vanis Breakfast Club, net Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Cose Lodge, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Optimist Club, Optimist House, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 anaheim Park Club, Pearson 2 p.m. dy Park Chess Club, 400 N. Los Angeles, 7 p.m. vanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, p.m. ras Rebekah Lodge, 325 W. St., 8 p.m. sons, Free and Accepted, Nic Temple, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 18 American Legion Post 72, on Hall, 8 p.m. andmothers Club, Opti-Clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. optimist Youth Band, Opti-Clubhouse, 7 p.m. DR. Bietz Lecture Schedule Changed A change in the lecture schedule of Dr. Arthur L. Bietz who will present a four-lecture series on "Live and Enjoy It" has been announced by Orange Coast College. The adult education program of the college is presenting the psychologist. Dr. Bietz will begin his lecture series on Tuesday, Sept. 19, instead of Wednesday, Sept. 20, as previously announced. His schedule will be: Sept. 19, "How to Absorb Shocks"; Sept. 26, "Qualities in Successful Living"; Oct. 3, The Power of Belief," and Oct. 10, "Courageous Living." There is no admission charge or tuition for the lectures which are held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. Registration for the lectures is taken at the time of each lecture. Dr. Bietz is a professor at White Memorial Hospital and School of Medicine in Los Angeles. Legion Auxiliary To Have Picnic Something new has been added to the many activities of the Yom Kippur Beginning Tuesday at Sunset The holiest day of the Jewish calendar year, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, will be ushered in at sunset on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, and will conclude at sunset on Wednesday. It is observed as a 24-hour fast day, and five Services of Prayer are conducted. Temple Beth Emet of Orange County, 400 N. Emily St., Anaheim, will hold its Yom Kippur Services at the Retail Clerks Union Auditorium, Stanton and Crescent Sts. in Buena Park, in order to accommodate the 700 worshippers who are expected to attend. On Tuesday evening, Cantor Philip Model and the Temple Beth Emet Choir will chant the "Kol Nidrei" at 7 p.m., and Robbi Aaron J. Tofield, spiritual leader of the congregation, will preach the sermon. "Moral Fallout Shelters," at 7:30 p.m. Yom Kippur morning services on Wednesday will start at 9 a.m. and will conclude sunset, 7 p.m., with the setting of the Ram's Horn, at the "Shofar." At the conclusion of the Prayer and the 24-hour celebration has arranged for a live dance celebration at Retail Clerks Union Auditorium on Wednesday at 9 p.m. The opening session of Sunday School will be coming Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Hebrew School classes are ready in session. FASHIONSCOPE A fashion show featuring new fall styles for both men and women will be held in fashion court at Fashion Square in Santa Ana, Mo., Sept. 18, at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 18 American Legion Post 72, Hall, 8 p.m. Bandmothers Club, OptiClubhouse, 1:30 p.m. Mimist Youth Band, OptiClubhouse, 7 p.m. Lady of the Rosary, Hall, 8 p.m. Library Club, Elks Club12:10 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 American Legion Auxiliary, Hall, 8 p.m. Raleers, Anaheim High, 7 OF 199, IOOF Hall, 7:30 Anis Club, Elks Club12:10 p.m. Breakfast Club, Gourrestaurant, 7:15 a.m. Optimist Club, Gourmet rant, noon. Legion Auxiliary To Have Picnic Something new has been added to the many activities of the American Legion Auxiliary—a family style picnic for all 18 units of District 24. The picnic will be held in La Palma Park; Sept. 17 beginning at noon and has been planned for all members and their families as an informal social gathering with no business involved. On Tuesday, Sept. 19, the Anaheim unit will welcome as guests Mrs. Lydia Briggs, district president, and members of her official family, district chairmen. Mrs. Briggs is from Newport Beach. CHOOL DAY MEALS Special Dinner DUNG HEN EYS ¢ lb National Biscuit LORNA DOONE Shortbread 3 10 Oz. PKG. $1 O Foods—Mi x'Em or Match 'Em Green Peas 303 CAN 7 FOR $1 CLING EACHES 2½ CAN 5 for $1 TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN 4 for $1 WHAT WILL YOUR LIFE BE LIKE IN THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE? Green Peas 303 CAN 7 FOR $1 CLING EACHES 2½ CAN 5 for $1 TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN 4 for $1 SPRINGFIELD SLICED CHEESE AMERICAN 8-OZ. PKG. PIMIENTO SWISS 29¢ WE HONOR DINEKS 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 WHAT WILL YOUR LIFE BE LIKE IN THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE? Electrically-produced ultrasonic waves will dry-clean your clothes instantly, right in your closet. You will make a cake or saw wood with cordless appliances...shop by two-wa TV-telephone. And this is only the beginning of the wonderful things to come. YOUR FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC Ten years ago the average family owned 15 electric appliances. Today, the same family owns more than 30. The number of ways electricity will serve you tomorrow is almost unlimited. Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1961 R Begins Sunset on Wednesday will begin at 9 a.m. and will conclude at 7 p.m., with the sound of the Ram's Horn, called "Shofar." At the conclusion of the Day Prayer and the 24-hour Fast, the Men's Club of the congregation has arranged for a dance celebration at the tail Clerks Union Auditorium on Wednesday at 9 p.m. The opening session of the Sunday School will be this morning Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Abbew School classes are already in session. FASHIONSCOPE A fashion show featuring the new fall styles for both men and women will be held in the fashion court at Fashion Square in Santa Ana, Monday, Sept. 18, at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. Makes GOP Plans Steering Group A steering committee meeting of the Garden Grove Federated Republican Women was called recently by Mrs. Sheldon Singer, general chairman of the organization's sponsorship of their annual garden party. Purpose of the meeting was to finalize arrangements for the event, which is to be a catered brunch, slated for Sunday, Sept. 24, beginning at 11:30 a.m., and to be held in the gardens of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinker, 9392 Town and Country Drive, Garden Grove. The Honorable George Chris- Spaghetti Dinner The Ignation's Club of St. Mary's parish in Fullerton will hold a spaghetti dinner Oct. 1 from 12 to 6 p.m. in the parish hall, 400 W. Commonwealth Ave., open to the public. School Board Meet The Anaheim Elementary School District will hold a board meeting in the board room tonight at 7:30. Topher, mayor of the City and County of San Francisco, is to be the organization's guest speaker. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. SCIENCE IS DEVELOPING NEW SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY American industry recognizes that the demand for electrical energy will soon reach staggering proportions—that the future is all-electric. That is why today, more than ever before, practically all segments of industry are channeling tremendous effort toward one imperative, common objective: to be ready for the all-electric future by improving existing methods and finding new ways of producing and delivering electricity; by increasing the efficiency of electrically operated products; by expanding the many ways electricity can serve mankind. The electric industry, of course, continues to be in the forefront in this research. And logically so. Electricity is our business. We have already produced electricity from solar energy, from fuel cells, and from nuclear and other sources. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern California Edison will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply at the lowest possible rates. WHAT CAN YOU DO TO BE READY? When you buy a range, clothes dryer, air conditioner, water heater or home heating—buy electric. Why compromise with progress? Electricity is today's biggest bargain—still priced at 1939 levels. WHAT CAN YOU DO TO BE READY? When you buy a range, clothes dryer, air conditioner, water heater or home heating—buy electric. Why compromise with progress? Electricity is today’s biggest bargain—still priced at 1939 levels. When you buy a home, go all-electric. Don’t BUY BUILT-IN OBSOLESCENCE. Get complete “Housepower.” Only a home built to rigid Medallion Home standards has the overall electrical capacity necessary for truly modern living. Look for this emblem. It will look out for you. When you see the Gold Medallion Home emblem, it means that you’ve found a total-electric home. It represents tomorrow’s living today. And it means an amazing future for you—an all-electric future. Why live in the past? You can live better electrically today. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY