anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-04

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, September 4, 1953 Fullerton G. I. Joins 3rd Division at Korea Pvt. Richard V. Biers, son of Mrs. Zella Gibson, 112 E. Whiting, Fullerton, recently joined the 3d Infantry Division in Korea. Known as the "Rock of the Marne" division since World War I, the 3d Infantry has participated in many battles of the Korean conflict. Outstanding among these were the fighting for "Outpost Harry," "Jackson Heights" and "Kelly Hill." Private Biers, a tank driver in the division, entered the Army in January 1952 and was previously stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., with the 6100d Area Service Unit. He has previous service in Germany with the occupation forces. The son of John Biers of 12541 West St., Garden Grove. He was formerly employed by Pacific Valve and Pump Company in Long Beach. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin We're Remodeling, But We Still Have THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN AT THE CLUB CASTLE Four Days Only AL GAREY and JACK BELL PRESENT SCATMAN CROTHERS Famous TV, Radio and Movie Personality. You've Seen Him on the Dixie Show Boat, Donald O'Connor and the Hoagy Carmichael Shows. Also with Dan Dalley in "Meet Me at the Fair." THIS IS AN ENTERTAINMENT TREAT Plus the DEAN HOWE TRIO Featuring LES THOMPSON And His Hot Harmonica Opening Tuesday, September 8 You've Seen Him on the Dixie Show Boat, Donald O'Connor and the Hoagy Carmichael Shows. Also with Dan Dalley in "Meet Me at the Fair." THIS IS AN ENTERTAINMENT TREAT Plus the DEAN HOWE TRIO Featuring LES THOMPSON And His Hot Harmonica Opening Tuesday, September 8 THE ORIGINAL PANTOMANIACS CLUB CASTLE Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone Orange 743-W for Reservations You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the rich-looking upholstery and appointments and roomy, comfortable seats. Just turn the ignition key to start the engine and you're ready to go. You get more power on less gas Here's all the power and performance you could ever ask for. And along with it comes the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet history! You get more power on less gas Here's all the power and performance you could ever ask for. And along with it comes the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet history! That's because of Chevrolet's two great high-compression engines. You can see all around. You look out and down at the road through a wide, curved, one-piece windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* Finer performance on less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide. There's no more advanced automatic transmission. CONE BROS CHEVROLET 215 No. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California I figure this demonstration so many hundreds I expected to pay that for a new car until I was better off in even with this new Chevrol Let us demon all the advan of buying a Chevro MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS TH HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS ARC Every Saturday and Sunday—ABC P TWINORAMA TWINS — The Filadelfia twins, Ginny and Louie, 17-months-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Filadelfia, 1218 West Broadway, are going to Huntington Beach Sunday to participate in the annual Twin Convention. They will be wearing Turkish costumes and hope to bring the grand prize to Anaheim. Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Greatest Aid to Health! County Mary M. Cook, Editor "Magic Circle of The Caribbean" Topic of Discussion at Cypress Missionary Meeting The study book, "Magic Circle of the Caribbean," discussion at the recent meeting of the Garnet Howard Press Nazarene Missionary Society. Discussion period was led by Mrs. Robert Stearns, ent of study, who divided the lesson into two sections. First of the area, and a study of British Honduras. Church Work Grows She told of the beginning of the mission in the British Crown and of the spread and growth of the work of the church there. She also told of the living conditions and the hardships that were necessary to overcome by the missionaries in order to establish missions in that country. Missionaries Arrive The second half of the lesson told of the arrival of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hampton in 1943 and the work accomplished while there. The living conditions are very poor and food is very expensive. Miss Stearns related. Housing is always a problem for the missionaries there but even though there are many difficult problems to face. The missionaries staged camp meetings for the young people each year. Women's Foreign Missionary Societies and Vacation Bible schools also help many of the boys and girls become interested in a better education for themselves. Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman, presided during the business session. bers were urged to be Alabaster boxes which opened at this service. Mrs. Walter Allen gave of the Goals meeting held in Santa Ana last reminded members to books in order to keep the Society's Prayer League. Following adjournment tesses, Miss Beth Kroce William Howard, sent fluff and coffee to Mr Orban, J. A. McCoy, Robert Stearns, Leon Jeff Davis, Walter Allcer, Rolla Rhodes, De Melvin Callahan, Raland Charles Thomas. Buena Park MRS. M. B. DD Ph. 6960 Miss Margaret Tayi Orangethorpe, a teacher at an orthopedic school has... TWINORAMA TWINS — The Filadelfia twins, Ginny and Louie, 17-months-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Filadelfia, 1216 West Broadway, are going to Huntington Beach Sunday to participate in the annual Twin Convention. They will be wearing Turkish costumes and hope to bring the grand prize to Anaheim. Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature’s Greatest Aid to Health! Hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbs when other methods have failed. Thousands of imported herbs specifically for the different ailments of mankind. Get quick relief in a natural way. A trial will convince. HARRY CHAN CHINESE HERBALIST 1701 Bush St.—Ph. Klmberly 3-2529 SANTA’ ANA Even Power Steering, If you want it You ought to try Power Steering to see how easy driving can be. You can spin the wheel with one finger! It’s optional, of course, at extra cost, and available on all models. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the brake pedal brings smooth, positive response—right now! Chevrolet brakes are the largest there. The living conditions are very poor and food is very expensive. Miss Stearns related. Housing is always a problem for the missionaries there but even though there are many difficult problems to face. The missionaries staged camp meetings for the young people each year. Women’s Foreign Missionary Societies and Vacation Bible schools also help many of the boys and girls become interested in a better education for themselves. Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman, presided during the business session. Sept. 17 was set as a joint meeting date with Evelyn Reagan Chapter. This session to begin at 9:30 a.m. Purpose of the all-day meeting will be to sort, mend and pack clothing thus far donated for shipment to missionaries. Mrs. Davis explained. Each member is reminded to bring a needle, thread thimble, button box, scissors, and a potluck dish for the luncheon hour. It was also announced that on the evening of Sept. 20, during the 7:30 worship hour, missionaries will be guest speakers. All memMiss Margaret Tayler Orangethorpe, a teacher angetheorpe school has turned from Nashua, she spent the month with her mother, Mrs. Lor; Mrs. Taylor return iformila with her daughter her home here for They made the trip by The U and I Class gregational church meet evening with Mrs. Will Mrs. Blair Salmon and Vanderzyl as hostessesing was held in the home at 7622 Melrose. First prize for the went to Phillip Wiboole to Mrs. John Pa so won the door prize. Guest of the evening Annabelle Richards. A snowball dessert with coffee. The executive board o Ave. Parent Teachers met Friday afternoon at the Marvin Borgeson Thomas St. Mrs. Leonard Hamner asked that several letters one was written by Comber, secretary of graduating class, express preciation for the ban other was a "thank you North Orange County Council for the camper. A request from Oliver for sixteen volunteers with the physical exam Fullerton Union High September was filled nation of Mrs. H. E. first vice president was with regret. Also the s of the treasurer, Mrs. W co. An election made M the new first vice pres Mrs. Guy Davis, treasurer Mrs. W. J. Soussa, chairman, displayed award for obtaining so scripts before the fifth member. A $25 donation was vocationing Council. The Parent Information was discussed. Co-chairman for W Means, Mrs. W. C. B Mrs. W. J. Waterhouse plans for the annual school to be held October 2. The Teachers receptic luck dinner in the new G Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the brake pedal brings smooth, positive response—right now! Chevrolet brakes are the largest in the low-price field—extra large for extra stopping power. It's heavier for better roadability You're in for a pleasant surprise at the smooth, steady ride. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than other low-priced cars. And it's the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers more in the lowestpriced line in the low-price field. *Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Alt models at extra cost. CHEVROLET AGENCY Anaheim, California Phone 2215 Caribbean" Topic of Missionary Meeting bers were urged to bring in their Alabaster boxes which would be opened at this service. Mrs. Walter Allen gave a report of the Goals meeting which was held in Santa Ana last week and reminded members to read their books in order to keep up with the Society's Prayer and Fasting League. Following adjournment; the hostesses, Miss Beth Kroesen and Mrs. William Howard, served lemon fluff and coffee to Mmes. Herbert Orban, J. A. McCoy, Loren Hulen, Robert Stearns, Leon Ferguson, Jeff Davis, Walter Allen, Lois Splcer, Rella Rhodes, Della Calkins, Melvin Callahan, Ralph Thomas, and Charles Thomas. Rounding out an enviable 7-year record as a member of the Rowland 4-H club, pretty Ynez Parriott, of Puente Valley, is shown with one of three steers she has entered along with 3 heifers in the big junior fair livestock show at Los Angeles County Fair Sept. 18-Oct. 4. This will be her last showing as a member of the organization. Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6960 Miss Margaret Taylor of 8102 Orangethorpe, a teacher at Orangethorpe school, has recently re- Collins Island, Former James Gagney Property, to be Site of Lavish Estates NEWPORT BEACH — Signs of changing times today pointed to Collins Island, a private area con nected by footbridge with Balboa Robert Stearns, Leon Ferguson, Jeff Davis, Walter Allen, Lois Splcer, Rella Rhodes, Della Calkins, Melvin Callahan, Ralph Thomas, and Charles Thomas. Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6900 Miss Margaret Taylor of 8162 Orangethorpe, a teacher at Orangethorpe school has recently returned from Nashua, Iowa where she spent the month of August with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor returned to California with her daughter to make her home here for the winter. They made the trip by train. The U and I Class of the Congregational church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. William Page, Mrs. Blair Salmon and Mrs. J. E. Vanderzyl as hostesses. The meeting was held in the M. L. Hill home at 7622 Melrose. First prize for the game 50-50 went to Mrs. Phillip White and the boobie to Mrs. John Page, who also won the door prize. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Annabelle Richards. A snowball dessert was served with coffee. The executive board of the Grand Ave. Parent Teachers Association met Friday afternoon in the patio at the Marvin Borgeson home, 7091 Thomas St. Mrs. Leonard Hamner, president asked that several letters be read, one was written by Carol McComber, secretary of the 1953 graduating class, expressing appreciation for the banquet. Another was a "thank you" from the North Orange County Girl Scout Council for the campership. A request from Olive Thornsen for sixteen volunteers to assist with the physical examinations at Fullerton Union High School in September was filled. The resignation of Mrs. H. E. Masterson, first vice president was excepted with regret. Also the resignation of the treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Briscoe. An election made Mrs. Briscoe the new first vice president and Mrs. Guy Davis, treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Bousa, magazine chairman, displayed blue seal award for obtaining so many subscriptions before the first of November. A $25 donation was voted to Coordinating Council. The Parent Information Course was discussed. Co-chairman for Ways, and Means, Mrs. W. C. Briscoe and Mrs. W. J. Waterhouse, told of plans for the annual school carnival to be held October 2. The Teachers reception, a potluck dinner in the new Grand Ave. Collins Island, Former James Cagney Property, to be Site of Lavish Estates NEWPORT BEACH — Signs of changing times today pointed to Collins Island, a private area connected by footbridge with Balboa Island, as the once magnificent mansion which dominated it was removed on a barge on the first stage of its journey to nearby Costa Mesa. The house, known as Collins Castle, was built by the late W. S. Collins early in the century. With its lavish landscaping, the island estate was a point of interest for tourists in the harbor area. After the boom years of the twenties, the island changed hands and was developed for a rental area with small summer cottages surrounding the main house. Cagney Becomes Owner Later James Cagney became the owner of the island domain, and his two-masted schooner, "The Swift," has been a familiar sight in the harbor in recent years. But now, Collins Island is to become a super-fluorous home development, as George McNamara, present owner, is carrying on a $100,000 improvement program. Dispose of Mansion The main problem was to dispose of the mansion. This was solved when Trautwein Brothers contracted to remove it. The ground floor was wrecked, leaving the second floor on stilts. The upper portion then was barged and will be transported to a site in Costa Mesa, where Paul Trautwein will remodel it for an office or dwelling. Expand Island The now leveled island is being expanded by the construction of a cement bulkhead which will be filled, and an automobile bridge willence Lynn and the Gall Barnetts of Buena Park. Miss Wanell Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pike of 6141 Darlington celebrated her fourteenth birthday with a swimming party in the Anaheim plunge and an outside dinner later at her home. Sharing the fun were Patty Lamb, Sandra Aldringer, Edith Bullen, Judith Crowell, and Marrian Sherrer. A house guest of Sue Ann Pike was Ann Havens of Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Havens spent a weekend with the Pikes, whose home was formerly in Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson, of Grand Junction Colorado, are here to get acquainted with their new granddaughter, Vicki. The Bensons are the parents of Mrs. John L. Moore of 8092 Whitestead Roads Show Engagement Mrs. W. J. Sousa, magazine chairman, displayed blue seal award for obtaining so many subscriptions before the first of November. A $25 donation was voted to Coordinating Council. The Parent Information Course was discussed. Co-chairman for Ways and Means, Mrs. W. C. Brisco and Mrs. W. J. Waterhouse, told of plans for the annual school carnival to be held October 2. The Teachers reception, a potluck dinner in the new Grand Ave. school auditorium, will be held Sept. 24. A musical talent show is planned for the evening's entertainment. After the hostess and her daughter, Nancy, served assorted cookies and punch the afternoon was spent in visiting. Others present were Mimes. Howard Gill, Houston Collier, G. J. Causley, Emil Plegel, Clifford Page, Wesley Lelsch, A. J. Jones, Ted Stigers, Allison Berlin, J. W. Jackson, Jack Black and Calvin Culp. Representing Grand Ave. School Parent Teachers Association at the dishwasher demonstration sponsored by the Fullerton Council were Mimes. Alison Berlin, Paul Salomon, H. E. Masterson, Leonard Hammer, W. C. Leitsch, Ted Stigers, G. J. Causley and Howard Webber. After coffee and take were served Mrs. Webber received the hostess gift an electric toaster. Leslie Charlene Lelsch was surprised Thursday evening with a party celebrating her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Hostess was her mother, Mrs. W. C. Liesch. A platter party filled the evening with each guest bringing his or her favorite record or album to be enjoyed. Cake and soft drinks were served to Beverly Stodart, Edith Wendlendt, Sam Vincent, Hilda Martin, Olive Maxwell, Loyd Delmar and Herbert Bunch, Gleyn McClain, Gene Raye, Robert Hezemalich, Harvey Thorton and the hoonred sisters, Lois and Alice. The J. C. Guilles entertained a group of friends for a barbecue dinner in their patio last week. Included in the guest list were the James Makins of Brea, the George Makins of St. Louis Missouri; houseguests of the James Makins, the John Kimes and Mrs. Rosie Kimes, of Fullerton; Mrs. Bernice Mason of Anaheim; Mrs. Madge Crowder and Al Howard of Fullerton, Laur-