anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-02

PONT PARADE—The "Mighty Blacks" and the "White Stars," Shetland pony teams, will parade through the entire Anaheim business district tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Event is being staged to promote the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. Sept 16 through Oct 4. Souvenirs and brochures will be given huddles and adults along the line of march, according to Lynn P. Burnett, in charge of public relations who visited Anaheim yesterday to make arrangements. Local musical organizations will also be on hand to add to the festivities. "Anaheim Day" at the Los Angeles County Fair has been set for sept. 25 at which time Anaheimers will be honored by the Los Angeles County Fair, Burnett said. Slate New Exhibit Building at County Fair Grounds BANTA ANA - Plans for a $300,000 commercial exhibit building at Orange County Fair grounds are on the drawing board of the state division of architecture, it was disclosed today. Fair Manager Bob Pullenwider said that the building will become the focal point of the fair in the future and that it may be ready for the 1984 exhibition. Stanton News ARDELL HARRISON Anaheim 6 '43 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans have returned from a one-month vacation with them to Arkansas and Kansas to visit relatives. When they turned to Stanton they were greeted by their son and wife Mr. Mrs. Edward Perry of Kalamah Mich., whom they had not since 1939. Perry is also the great son of Mrs. Bertha Maloney resides at the same address. Van de Kamps Special September 3, 4, 5 Building of County Fair Grounds BANTA ANA - Plans for a $300,000 commercial exhibit building at Orange County Fair grounds are on the drawing board of the state division of architecture, it was disclosed today. Pair Manager Bob Fullenwider said that the building will become the focal point of the fairs in the future and that it may be ready for the 1964 exposition. Two years ago, the state spent $178,000 on refurbishing and remodeling the gymnasium which now is the only permanent exhibit building on the grounds part of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base. It costs you money every time you fail to read the want ads in the Anaheim Bulletin. Effectively Relieves ITCHY SKIN RASH Set blessed relief soap from annoying, amber-brown skin with harsh washcloths and saline. If you suffer from acne, pimples, throbbing, or other externally caused skin and scalp irritations anywhere from head to toe, Wonder Salve relieves itching prominently, helping most of the discomfort and promoting healing. Wonder Salve is white, great-tasting, does not show or stains. Use it with coolness if it feels too dry and dilute skin. Good-treatment to do everything we ask or your mouth and throat will be better than just soaking and Wonder Salve. Sold in Anaheim by Hwyringa, Jackson and McDoy Drug Stores, or your home town druggist. you pay just pennies per day Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans South Stanton Blvd. have returned from a one-month vacation with took them to Arkansas and Kato visit relatives. When they turned to Stanton they were greeted by their son and wife Mr. Mrs. Edward Perry of Kalam Mich., whom they had not since 1839. Perry is also the gson of Mrs. Bertha Maloney resides at the same address. Sunday dinner guest of and Mrs. B. J. Niles of State were their granddaughter and band Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand of Compton. Duane Hurst who has been ing his home with his uncle wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hurst Syracombe St., left, left Monday a months visit to his home Marano, Aria He was accorded by Joe Lemme also o Arizona community who has spending a week in Stanton. Congratulations to Mrs. Doane on collecting monetary tions from the community sent in the name of Stanton multiple achlorosis campaign. Members of Bay Scout No. 82 will meet Friday night 1 p.m. at the lions club house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden Fern St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their d fer born recently at the South hospital. Sunshine and Showers mean will stage their installation of cera Friday at the home of Ruth Bennett 1862 East Second at 1 p.m. BACK CAMPBELLKAULBA Morfoura $1 N. L. Phone S ANAHEIM B Anaheim Community Medical Surgical Industries Advertising When You Want Try a W Garage, Arnold E. Bulk and Authorized Outlet Fire Department Anaheim divide your electric bill by sixty... in you once a moment's thought to the things electrically does for you in a full twenty-four hour day, you'll see quickly that you get a lot of service for just a few pennies. But you can find out how little that amount actually is by dividing your last Edition bill—or your next one—by sixty. Each Edition bill covers two months' service. This simple little exercise in antitheme demonstrates clearly that electricity is today's biggest bargain. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRISON COMPANY ANAHEIM B Anaheim Community Medical Surgical Industries Advertising When You Want Try a M Garage, Arnold E. Buch and Authorized Chu Fire Department Anahaim Appliance Repair, Household and Practical B Moving, Storage, an And Boim Truck and Tran Police Department Anahaim Photo Engraving, P Mylen D. Bradley, Bulletin Brigge and Stratton Arnold R. Howard, Salem m FOR YOUR W REDWOOD FLOWER STAKES 3 ft. — 4c eo. 4 ft. — 5c eo. 5 ft. — 6c eo. 6 ft. — 8c eo. 8 ft. — 10c eo. PREPAY WINDOW SCREEN GAN 301 E. CENTER County Mary M. Cook, Editor Plant Now for Colorful Winter Gardens Calendula, stock, snapdragon, pansy, viola and primula malacoides are now appearing at retail nurseries. All thrive on the short cool days ahead and furnish months of stimulating color when the entire garden is at its lowest ebb. Of this group calendula or "Poem Marigold" needs re-introduction into many gardens as there are new varieties that are markedly superior to strains available just a few short years ago. Present day calendula produce giant semi-double daisy flowered blooms in the old familiar orange and yellow as well as many new shades such as apricot, salmon and cream. Each flower head is born on a strong stem of excellent cutting length; thus giving calendula a dual role of garden beauty and indoor decoration. Plant calendula one foot apart in loose soil into which has been worked a good supply of steer manure. Avoid watering in the evening but do give occasional daytime thorough soaking. Calendula requires plenty of water but tends to rot when they suffer from quite some time to present a good show of color, the bedding plant advisory board recommends interspacing some of the medium growing summer annuals that are currently available as blooming size plants in nursery flats. Such items as dwarf marigolds, annual phlox, verbena, petunias or pom pom zinnia will give immediate color in the bed and are easily topped or pulled out by the toots as the calendula planting matures to give its long winter show. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE S DAVIS Anah m 60529 The Cypress Church of the Nasarene closed a very successful two weeks of Daily Vacation Bible School with a program presented by the students during the Sunday School hour last Sunday morning. The Rev. William Howard, pastor, reports that there were 149 enrolled, 23 visitors, an average of 123 in attendance and 111 in perfect attendance or no more than two days absence during the ten TROPHIES FOR P. P.A. Barbara Gehring of America Company exhibits the goldies that Canco will awaken Future Farmers of America ters achieving the highest total in horticultural exhibit the California State Fair in mento, Sept. 3-13. The conmaking firm cooperates with Bureau of Agricultural Education by making the awards to encase the work of vocational agriculture in California high schools. chapters are active in above schools in the state. Associated Chamber List Calendar For Ensuing Year HUNTINGTON BEACH — use of the membership meet Associated Chambers of Confer for the balance of this flusse was announced today, as final arrangements were made for t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. B. J. Niles of Stair St. their granddaughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanches Compton. Uane Hurst who has been making his home with his uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hurst 1012 more St., left, left Monday for months visit to his home in Arisa. He was accompanied by Joe Lemme also of the zona community who has been spending a week in Stanton. Congratulations to Mrs. Don one on collecting monetary donations from the community to be sent in the name of Stanton to the triple scherola campaign. Members of Boy Scout Troop 32 will meet Friday night at 1 p.m. at the Lions club house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohman of St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter recently at the South Date capital. Sunshine and Showers members stage their installation of off a Friday at the home of Mrs. Bennett 782 East Second St. p.m. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary St N. Lemon Phone 326 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary St N. Lemon Phone 326 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical Surgical Industrial Emergency Phone 3208 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 3251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Build and Authorized United Motors Service, 132 S. Lemon—Phone 3238 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 3240 The Cypress Church of the Nasarene closed a very successful two weeks of Daily Vacation Bible School with a program presented by the students during the Sunday School hour last Sunday morning. The Rev. William Howard, pastor, reports that there were 148 enrolled, 23 visitors, an average of 123 in attendance and 111 in perfect attendance or no more than two days absence during the ten day session. The students also presented the church with two beautiful nylon flags, one United States and one Christian flag. They also donated $10 to the Nasarene Foreign Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doughty and two children of Seattle, Wash. were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melcin Callahan on Crescent Street last Thursday. The two families were neighbors at one time in Tacoma, Wash. and it had been 14 years since Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Doughty had visited one another. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Watson Street have returned home after a five weeks vacation spent visiting relatives in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Laura Killen, Loren Killen, Lawrence Killen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Killen and family of Los Angeles last Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Essex returned home Saturday morning from Livingston, Mont., where she was called to the attend the funeral of her father, Charles Logan. Jack Callahan, of Crescent St was the center of attraction recently at a birthday celebration in his honor. With several friends present to congratulate him and share the fun on his ninth birthday anniversary. Since the birthday fall during the Daily Vacation Bible School session of the Church of the Nasarene, of which Jack is a member, his mother, Mrs. Melvin Callahan, and grandmother, Mrs. Della Calking, fashioned the cake in the shape of a Church White long was used for the sides with chocolate Wafer cleverly used to form tile for the roof. Toothpicks, placed together in a crom and a banner reading "Vacation Bible School" completed the novel cake decorations. A "ham-burger" hambone with potato chip cake, John and punch prepared an afternoon at Long Beach when the group enjoyed a swim and a tour to the pier where were various entertaining rides. Wiping Jack onto the gay affair were Jimmy Kelly, of Suma Park David Davin, Tommy Strahan, Anah m 60329 Associated Chamber List Calendar For Ensuing Year HUNTINGTON BEACH — rule of the membership meets Associated Chambers of Commerce for the balance of this fiscal year was announced today, as final arations were made for two dinner sessions at Friedman Orange. The speaker at the dinner o'clock tonight will be John a banker, to discuss the south future. On Sept. 29, Chairman Larserson of the military affairs mittee will have charge of the ing to be at one of the bases. On Oct. 27, Sam Lysa Ana, chairman of the community relations committee have his meeting at Hunts Beach Memorial Hall, with grassman James B. Utt as a Industrial Committeeeman Irwin, of Pullerton, will be in of the Nov. 24 meeting, and 15 regular meeting will be Orange County Coast Assist with Ray Adkinson of Danbury in charge. The 1854 schedule: Jan charge of Nat Neff; of San planning and soning; Feb. 2 problems; in charge of Louis Garden Grove; March 20 a program in charge of Will Nichols; of Costa Mesa; of Orange County Airport; Walter Schmid grove will arrange a high school mitte program; May 28 action in charge of Mrs. Barnes of Newport Beach June 29, installation. Sons of Norway Play Folk Music Program Annd Rohdem entertain with folk music Hardanger violin follow regular business meeting bakken Lodge, 64 Sons of which will be held Friday p.m., in the Pullerton Echelon house. Having won more than a red prize in the eight event arrangement at folk festival walk, Robben is well quality present selections represented Old Norwegian culture, as to Lena Olson program also included on the play Lynn Skelzer president Anaheim - Pullerton lodge, since the importance of this meeting preceding ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2308 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anheim Bulletin Phone 2301 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulk and Authorized Cured Motor Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2308 Fire Department Anheim Phone 2340 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical R.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, Phone 2308 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Annaheim Trunk and Transfer Co., 108 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2339 Police Department Anheim Phone 2331 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Mike D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 774—Sun. 1537 Brigge and Stratton Enginees Arnold B. Howard, Bake and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2339 FOR YOUR WEEK-END GARDENING REDWOOD FLOWER STAKES 4 ft. — 4c ea. 6 ft. — 5c ea. 8 ft. — 7c ea. REDWOOD LATH Redwood Botts 3½c Rt. Redi-Mix Cement, $1.00 Sock Red Brick $4.30 — 100 Screen Wire Plywood — cut to size PREPARE FOR MORE WARM WEATHER WITH WINDOW SCREENS — SCREEN DOORS — OUTDOOR PATIOS Convenient Credit Terms Arranged GANAHL LUMBER CO 501 E. CENTER PHONE 2256 CHURCH: White long waist, tied for the sides with chocolate walrens clearly used to form tie for the roof. Toothpicks, placed together in a crum and a banner reading "Vacation Bible School" completed the novel cake derivation. A "hamburger" hambone with potato chip cake, john and punch preceded an afternoon at Long Beach when the group enjoyed a swim and a trip to the pier where were raining entertaining rides. Hiding Jack's role the gay affair were Jimmie Kelly of Burn Park, David Davis, Tommy Syranch, Laveria Williams, and his brother, Gordon. They were accompanied by Long Beach Mrs. Calhahn, Mrs. Callahan, and Mrs. Arno Williams. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HULGENEELD NORTUARY Familial Courthouse Service 205 Broadway Anheim PHONE 4105 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Movers Carter Grangethorne & BUENA PARK Hume Burma Park Officials Detail 1953 Fair Results SANTA ANA - More exhibitors won more money for more displays at the 1953 Orange County Fair than ever before, but relatively few more persons went through the turnstiles to see them get their honors. Attendance was disappointing—it missed the goal by thousands but was four per cent higher than last year and tallied 106,664 Fair Manager Bob Fullenwider said. Revenues, however, showed a 20 per cent increase this year, due partly to a "package price" admission of 75 cents for adults and 10 cents for children - the paid admissions giving them all rights to see evertier free. Cash premium awards amounted to $32,470.65, or $3493.40 more than last year. State auditors who approve the awards said that they did not find a single error in any judging sheets, and so made no disallowances. There were 1762 exhibitors, as compared to 1522 last year. They put in 5408 exhibits, almost 300 more than last year. There were 2415 animals, or 284 more than last year. Fullenwider said that the junior department had 740 exhibitors, 1807 entires and 1181 animals, and that the 4-H Club and Future Farmer members got $4717.30 in premium awards. Their livestock auction netted them $41,552.64 in cash sales for prize-winners. New Law Requires Low Lights When Following Other Vehicles "On and after September # it Supervisors Okay Huge Contract for Health Building SANTA ANA—Deciding that no lower bids could be obtained by another call, and hoping for some economies in construction, the board of supervisors late Tuesday awarded a $1,030,000 contract for a new health department and clinic building. The work order went to Contractor Nylin P. Hurd of Santa Ana, whose bid was lowest of 14 submitted to the board a week ago. His bid was much higher than the $875,000 top estimate for the three-story, full-basement building to be constructed at Eighth and Ross Sits., as first unit of the proposed new Civic Center. Supervisors said that the cost was high because of the fact that the building will have several laboratories, with considerable plumbing, electrical wiring and tile. It also will have a vivisection laboratory as a rooftop penthouse. Architect W. L. Faulkner, who recommended award of the bid to Hurd, said that construction will start after Oct. 1 and require from 16 to 18 months of work to complete. Supervisors voted to chop out $17,085 item for an inter-communication system as one means of effecting some economies in the construction cost. Los Alamitos GI Now Serving in Korea Pvt. Tony S. Juarez, son of Mrs. Mary J. Juarez, 10892 Walnut St., Los Alamitos, Calif., is serving with IX Corps in Korea. A tactical command between divisional and Army levels. Associated Chambers of Calendar For Consuing Year HUNTINGTON BEACH — Schedule of the membership meetings of Associated Chambers of Commerce for the balance of this fiscal year is announced today, as final preparations were made for tonight's dinner session at Friedemann Hall, Orange. The speaker at the dinner at 7 clock tonight will be John Gaunt, banker, to discuss the southland's future. On Sept. 28, Chairman Larry Paterson of the military affairs committee will have charge of the meeting, to be at one of the military bases. On Oct. 27, Sam Lyons of Santa Ana, chairman of the inter-community relations committee, will have his meeting at Huntington Beach Memorial Hall, with Conteasman James B. Utt as speaker. Industrial Committeeman Howard Win, of Pullerton, will be in charge of the Nov. 24 meeting, and on Dec. the regular meeting will be with Orange County Coast Association with Ray Adkinson of Dana Point charge. The 1954 schedule: Jan. 26, in charge of Nat Neff, of Santa Ana,anning and soning; Feb. 23, water problems, in charge of Louis Lake of Garden Grove; March 26, aviation program in charge of William H. Nichols, of Costa Mesa, manager; Orange County Airport; April Walter Schmid of Garden Grove will arrange a highway committee program; May 25, beautification, in charge of Mrs. Beverly Barnes of Newport Beach; and June 29, installation. Cons of Norway Plan Folk Music Program Annd Robin of Pomona will entertain with folk music on his cardanger violin following the regular business meeting of Solvakken Lodge, 64, Sona of Norway, which will be held Friday at 8 am in the Pullerton Ebell Club. Having won more than a hundred prizes in the eight string instrument at folk festivals in Norway, Robin is well qualified to present selections representative of Norwegian culture, according to Lucia Olson, program director group of Norwegian dancers who do not include on the program Lynn Skjerve, president of the Association - Pullerton lodge, emphasize the importance of the busine meeting proceeding the prior members got $4717.30 in premium awards. Their livestock auction netted them $41,552.64 in cash sales for prize-winners. New Law Requires Low Lights When Following Other Vehicles "On and after September 9 it will be illegal for any vehicle using bright headlight beams to follow within 200 feet of the car ahead." B.R. Caldwell, California stated today. "I immediate cooperation by all drivers will end one of the most serious hazards of night driving as well as an irritating source of discomfort." "It is ironic that the legislature has found it necessary to make illegal a practice which normal motor courtesy should have eliminated long ago," Caldwell added. There has been no change in the existing requirement that all motorists must lower the beams of their headlights when approaching within 500 feet of a vehicle bound from the opposite direction," he explained. The new amendment will apply to any motor vehicle operated on the highway between thirty minutes after sundown and thirty minutes before sunrise; or at any other times where headlights would normally be required. The light dimming regulation is one of more than 130 changes in the Vehicle Code enacted by the 1983 legislature and scheduled to take effect on September 9. Births St. Joseph Hospital, Orange Brock—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H., 118 E. 22nd, Costa Meas, girl, 6 pounds, 15½ ounces, Aug. 31. Finley—Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., 1931 Ninth Garden Grove, boy, 6 pounds, 5½ ounces, Aug. 31. GREENER—Mr. and Mrs. Max, 203 S. Lime, Orange boy, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Aug. 31. McGRANAHAN—Mr. and Mrs. William D., 1931 S. Dale, Buena Park boy, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Aug. 31. MOSS—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P., 188 Pepper St., Orange girl, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 1. OBERTO—Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 6171 Caratnam, Coruna Del Mar, boy, 7 pounds, 11½ ounces, Aug. 31. PHILLIPS—Mr. and Mrs. James N., IIIII Edinger, Santa Ana boy, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Aug. 31. SIPHERD—Mr. and Mrs. Merle, 183 K. Waverly, Orange girl, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, Aug. 31. Orange County General Hospital COSTE—Mr. and Mrs. Bernabe. Los Alamitos Gl Now Serving in Korea Pvt. Tony S. Juarez, son of Mrs. Mary J. Juarez, 10892 Walnut St., Los Alamitos, Calif., is serving with IX Corps in Korea. A tactical command between divisional and Army levels, IX Corps is one of three in Korea. Special units attached to the Corps perform duties for some or all of the combat organizations under its command. Juarez, a member of the 461st Infantry Battalion's Navy Mortar Company, entered the Army in February 1953 and arrived in Korea last month. He received his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. HAVING won more than a hundred prizes in the eight string instrument at folk festivals in Norway, Robbin is well qualified to present selection representative of Lactuca Chen, program director group of Norwegian directors will be included on the program Lynn Sjørve, president of the Lactuca Chen - Pullerion ledge, emphasize the importance of the business meeting preceding the entertainment, as the key draw will have final reading and a vote on their decision will be taken. Marriage Licenses Richard Berry Hannberger, 30 Columbia, Cory Chrissie Linnie Wigg, 23 1338 Coast Way, Newport Beach. Arthur Paul Berdolin, 12, 1902 N. Twin New Ave.; Mim Ine Baker, 20, 588 E. Birth St., both Santa Ana. Richard Gerald Hart, 13 208 Franklin St., Santa Ana; Judith Curtepe Pepla, 17, 1338 Center St., Santa Ana. Ronald Van Delin, 13, 250 W. Orange St.; Samtha Lee Brush, 13, 250 E. Pine St., both Santa Ana. Bronwen Leonard Gallcathre, 12, 1623 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana; Carol B. Clark, 12, 2001 S Minetta Ave., Torrance. Savanna Penna Macdonald, 11, P. O. Box 1311 San Juan Capistrano; Signia Luper Palvin, 10, 514 Central Ave., Santa Ana. Read the Jonathan Bullfin want ads for profit and pleasure. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Movers Corner Cranghturge & Stanton BUENA PARC Whime Burns Park 300