anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-16
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ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1953
Two super attractions furnish the major evening entertainment at Los Angeles County Fair in Palm Sept. 18 through Oct. 4. The first nine nights will be given over to "Ice Vogues", a glorious travaganza on skates, lavishly produced with a cast of 75 on a huge rink in front of the grandstand. On the last eight nights there will be the 1953 edition of "Fair Follies", the magnificent music venue that has become traditional with the fair.
DO IT YOURSELF!
Build a Garage! – Add a Rumpus Room! – Clean Up! – Paint Up!
Build That Fence!
Convenient Time Payments, Too!
KENTUCKY'S PARKS ARE NOW PRIME ATTRACTION.
PRANKFORT, Ky. (P) tucky state parks had 10 many visitors last year as five years ago when the sta ed its drive to attract tourn.
Figures released by th parks division showed th 500 persons visited Kentu parks last year. The fig 1947-48 was only 373,589.
Keneucky Dam Village, ducah, was by far the mo lar park in Kentucky, a
DO IT YOURSELF!
Build a Garage! – Add a Rumpus Room! – Clean Up! – Paint Up!
Build That Fence!
Convenient Time Payments, Too!
Redwood 5 ft. 715 Lin.
Board Fence ft.
Garage Plans ... We Have 'Em!
Material Lists Made, Too!
INSULATE AGAINST SUMMER SUN, WINTER COLD
Rockwool Kimsul Reynolds Metallation
Apply Sheetrock or Insulation
Use over old Cracked Plaster
Dutch Boy Palnts
Bar-B-Kets
Puel for Your Barbecue
Clothes Line Poles
Phone, Anaheim 2116
Free Estimates
125 N. Manchester
TAYLOR LUMBER CO.
"MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR"
You can call it your for
Why just look and sigh—and pass up so much real automobile?
Why—when this big and beautiful new Buick SPECIAL delivers for the surprisingly low price shown here?
Could be you're one of those folks who still don't believe that the price of a Buick really is just a few dollars more than that of the so-called "low-priced" cars.
So here we show our car and price to prove it.
But beyond that—what you get in this great Buick, for so small a step-up in what you pay, is plenty.
More power. Fireball 8 power. The highest horsepower and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL.
More room. Real six-passenger room—even by man-size measurement.
More comfort. The solid Buick's Million Dollar Ride—spring cushioning on all wide-tread stability, torrential steadiness.
More pleasure. The pleasant visibility, of luxurious fabrics, of superbly easy handling, the deep satisfaction of bosses and able and stunningly sturdy mobile that does you proud you go.
Why not drop in on us and for yourself?
That way you'll also learn long list of "extras" you get cost in this spirited new SPECIAL—things that most of similar price charge for as you make it this week?
County
Mary M. Cook, Editor
Buena Park Notes
MRS. M. B. DILLOW
Ph. 6960
Attending the first county board meeting for the Federation of Women's Clubs, held Friday at Newport, were Mmes. C. C. Rittenhouse, president, L. A. Zabel, Frank O'Brien, Dessie Rodabaugh, M. P. Spencer, E. D. Knott and Georgianna Boyd.
The Woman's club will hold their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the clubhouse. An interesting program is panned, with Mrs. Earl Heise of the Story League of Long Beach as speaker.
Women's Club of Buena Park, junior membership, will hold their membership tea, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. Miss Nancy Groff will sing. Mrs. Ann Singer will speak of poetry and her book. Mrs. P. White is hostess chairman.
PANEL MEMBERS NAMED
TUSTIN — Second farmer-group to study Secretary of Agriculture Benson's farm program — Tustin Farm Center—will meet Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Tustin Elementary School.
The panel will include many well-known figures: Charles Cogan who is chairman of the center; C. J. Marks, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau; Don Placentia Neely, WILMA STAYNELL, Phone 597
One of the loveliest part season was held at the B.B. home at 5512 Bradford Avenue allowing the rehearsal of the Miss Claire Carlson and Carter. Refreshments of cream, punch and candies served to twenty-five members of the wedding.
The decorations were out in yellow, orchid which were the colors used for the wedding freshment table was centred a bouquet of yellow and fronds of which was a silver filled with slipper satin. The lily of the valley and two.
The bride and groom gifts to their attendants.
There is to be a 4th District Teachers Association and workshop at the Anaheim Park, Thursday, September Registration will begin with a pot-luck lunchonion Members of the Bradford Valencia High and LaJose Executive Boards are urged this first District mthe 1953-54 season.
The Calvary Church was overflowing Sunday when the congregation met on by the Sunday Botadgett, "No. 2" son of P.M., Padgett, extended and directed the open day The program which followed of readings, song number by the "brass trio."
Participating in the program members of the Beginners under the direction Ruth Brown, the Primary by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, Department of which Miss len is superintendent, an upper级 led by ward Hill.
More than 400 perserved a buffet supper the courtyard by a
KENTUCKY'S PARKS ARE NOW PRIME ATTRACTION
FRANKFORT, Ky. — Kentucky state parks had 10 times as many visitors last year as they did five years ago when the state started its drive to attract tourists.
Figures released by the state parks division showed that 3,261,000 persons visited Kentucky's 24 parks last year. The figure for 1947-48 was only 373,589.
Keneucky Dam Village, near Palucah, was by far the most popular park in Kentucky, attracting some 1,300,000 visitors, the report said.
PANEL MEMBERS NAMED
TUSTIN — Second farmer-group to study Secretary of Agriculture Benson's farm program — Tustin Farm Center—will meet Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Tustin Elementary School.
The panel will include many well-known figures: Charles Cogan who is chairman of the center; C. J. Marks, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau; Don Schroeder, a young farmer; and Frank Nuslein, an Orange banker.
Claim Hurricane Will Bypass Florida Coast
MIAMI (UP) — Hurricane "Edna" churned through the Atlantic with 125 miles per hour winds and with rapid speed today on a course that would take it past the Bahamas and Florida.
The Weather Bureau predicted the storm, fifth tropical whirler of the year, would continue this course at about the same forward speed of 16 miles per hour for the next 12 hours.
Post Office Guts Hike In Catalog Rates
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Post Office Department has cut its proposed increase in catalog mailing rates in half. Mall order companies called its original proposal "excessive."
The department last April proposed a $3 per cent boost in catalog rates to bring in an extra seven million dollars a year. Last week it substituted a proposal for a 16.9 per cent increase that would bring in $3,216,000 annually.
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2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan Model 48D (illustrated)
Optional equipment, accessories, state and local issues, if any,
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See The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday—a General Motors Key Event
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ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
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Placentia News
WILMA STAYNEE
Phone 897
One of the loveliest parties of the season was held at the B. E. Carlson home at 5513 Bradford Avenue following the rehearsal of the wedding of Miss Claire Carlson and Rembert Carter. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch and candies were served to twenty-five guests, all members of the wedding party.
The decorations were all carried out in yellow, orchid and silver, which were the colors used in decoration for the wedding. The refreshment table was centered with a bouquet of yellow and archid, in front of which was a silver slipper filled with slipper satin. On it was lily of the valley and two rings.
The bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants.
There is to be a 4th District Parent-Teachers Association meeting and workshop at the Anaheim City Park, Thursday, September 17th. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., with a pot-luck lunchon at 12:30.
Members of the Bradford Avenue, Valencia High and LaJolla PTA Executive Boards are urged to attend this first District meeting of the 1953-54 season.
The Calvary Church was filled to overflowing Sunday afternoon when the congregation met to witness the annual Rally Day program put on by the Sunday School, Jim Padgett, "No. 2" son of Pastor and Mrs. Padgett, extended a welcome and directed the opening hymn. The program which followed consisted of readings, songs and a number by the "brass trio."
Participating in the program were members of the Beginners Department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, the Primary group led by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Department of which Miss Ruth Allen is superintendant, and the Junior High group led by Mrs. Edward Hill.
More than 400 persons were served a buffet supper outside in the courtyard by a committee
JAMES A. VAN FLEET JR.
Plane Shot Down
Van Fleet's Son Reported Killed
PANMUNJOM, Korea
Red correspondent Wilfrid Burchett presumed today that 1st Lt. James A Van Fleet , son of the former 8th Army commander, died in a bomber crash in North Korea. Butchett, correspondent for the Paris Communist newspaper l'Humanite, said he knew "for a fact" that young Van Fleet was not a prisoner of the 'communists.
"To the best of my knowledge he perished when his bomber crashed," Burchett said.
The Australian born newspaperman often toured Communist prison compounds in a relentless campaign to persuade Americans and other Allied captives to refuse to go home.
GOOD CHOICE—Cute Arlene McQuade, 17-year-old television actress, has been named "Miss Pedal-Extremities of 1953" in New York. The decision was made by the Bicycle Institute of America which is currently conducting a back-to-the-bike movement throughout the country. And if a bicycle is good for Arlene, it's good enough for anyone to travel with.
Cancer Death Rate Lower Among Women
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Since 1940, there has been a 10 per cent reduction in the cancer death rate among women between the ages
and directed the opening hymn. The program which followed consisted of readings, songs and a number by the "brass trio.
Participating in the program were members of the Beginners Department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, the Primary group led by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Department of which Miss Ruth Allen is superintendant, and the Junior High group led by Mrs. Edward Hill.
More than 400 persons were served a buffet supper outside in the courtyard by a committee headed by Mrs. Bitay Welch.
A rare privilege was afforded those who remained for the evening service, as a sacred concert was given by the Earl Weatherford Quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford, Scranton Hall and Kenneth Carter. They were accompanied by Miss Anne Cahill. This very popular group is heard over KBIG, the Catalina Island station, every Sunday morning, and has made many recordings of sacred songs.
Dar Chiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chiles, left Sunday to attend college at the University of California at Los Angeles. Another one of our local boys, Eugene Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl, left for San Luis Obispo where he will attend Cal-Poly.
Young Richard Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Gracia of Yorba Linda and a fifth grade student at Bradford Avenue School, recently was a contestant on the Hollywood Opportunity TV program. There were eleven competitors and Richie's tap dance rendition of the Sunny Side of the Street won his first place. He was the very proud recipient of a lovely wrist watch and a pair of binoculars. Of course, Mama and Papa weren't very proud either.
The finals will be held October 1st and we are all rooting for Richie! This talented youngster will really go far.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saak of Portville left early Sunday morning to return to their home after spending several days at the C. W. Stayer home on Ruby Drive.
I'm not it wonderful how that lonely, woe-begone expression has left the faces of Dr. R. T. Ekund and Conger Thompson? It isn't very difficult to guess the reason, as their respective wives returned home Friday from a 4,000-mile trip which took them as far as Atlanta, Georgia. They also visited in Little Rock, Arkansas, and were very fortunate in having nice weather for their trip, with the exception of the last lap on the way-home when the heat caught up with them. Judy Ekund also made the trip with her mother and Mrs. Thompson.
The Steak'n Stein Inn at Pico Vista
Participating in the program were members of the Beginners Department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, the Primary group led by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Department of which Miss Ruth Allen is superintendant, and the Junior High group led by Mrs. Edward Hill.
More than 400 persons were served a buffet supper outside in the courtyard by a committee headed by Mrs. Bitay Welch.
A rare privilege was afforded those who remained for the evening service, as a sacred concert was given by the Earl Weatherford Quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford, Scranton Hall and Kenneth Carter. They were accompanied by Miss Anne Cahill. This very popular group is heard over KBIG, the Catalina Island station, every Sunday morning, and has made many recordings of sacred songs.
Dar Chiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chiles, left Sunday to attend college at the University of California at Los Angeles. Another one of our local boys, Eugene Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl, left for San Luis Obispo where he will attend Cal-Poly.
Young Richard Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Gracia of Yorba Linda and a fifth grade student at Bradford Avenue School, recently was a contestant on the Hollywood Opportunity TV program. There were eleven competitors and Richie's tap dance rendition of the Sunny Side of the Street won his first place. He was the very proud recipient of a lovely wrist watch and a pair of binoculars. Of course, Mama and Papa weren't very proud either.
The finals will be held October 1st and we are all rooting for Richie! This talented youngster will really go far.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saak of Portville left early Sunday morning to return to their home after spending several days at the C. W. Stayer home on Ruby Drive.
I'm not it wonderful how that lonely, woe-begone expression has left the faces of Dr. R. T. Ekund and Conger Thompson? It isn't very difficult to guess the reason, as their respective wives returned home Friday from a 4,000-mile trip which took them as far as Atlanta, Georgia. They also visited in Little Rock, Arkansas, and were very fortunate in having nice weather for their trip, with the exception of the last lap on the way-home when the heat caught up with them. Judy Ekund also made the trip with her mother and Mrs. Thompson.
The Steak'n Stein Inn at Pico Vista
Participating in the program were members of the Beginners Department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, the Primary group led by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Department of which Miss Ruth Allen is superintendant, and the Junior High group led by Mrs. Edward Hill.
More than 400 persons were served a buffet supper outside in the courtyard by a committee headed by Mrs. Bitay Welch.
A rare privilege was afforded those who remained for the evening service, as a sacred concert was given by the Earl Weatherford Quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford, Scranton Hall and Kenneth Carter. They were accompanied by Miss Anne Cahill. This very popular group is heard over KBIG, the Catalina Island station, every Sunday morning, and has made many recordings of sacred songs.
Dar Chiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chiles, left Sunday to attend college at the University of California at Los Angeles. Another one of our local boys, Eugene Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl, left for San Luis Obispo where he will attend Cal-Poly.
Young Richard Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Gracia of Yorba Linda and a fifth grade student at Bradford Avenue School, recently was a contestant on the Hollywood Opportunity TV program. There were eleven competitors and Richie's tap dance rendition of the Sunny Side of the Street won his first place. He was the very proud recipient of a lovely wrist watch and a pair of binoculars. Of course, Mama and Papa weren't very proud either.
The finals will be held October 1st and we are all rooting for Richie! This talented youngster will really go far.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saak of Portville left early Sunday morning to return to their home after spending several days at the C. W. Stayer home on Ruby Drive.
I'm not it wonderful how that lonely, woe-begone expression has left the faces of Dr. R. T. Ekund and Conger Thompson? It isn't very difficult to guess the reason, as their respective wives returned home Friday from a 4,000-mile trip which took them as far as Atlanta, Georgia. They also visited in Little Rock, Arkansas, and were very fortunate in having nice weather for their trip, with the exception of the last lap on the way-home when the heat caught up with them.Judy Ekund also made the trip with her mother and Mrs. Thompson.
The Steak'n Stein Inn at Pico Vista
Participating in the program were members of the Beginners Department under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown, the Primary group led by Mrs. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Department of which Miss Ruth Allen is superintendant, and the Junior High group led by Mrs. Edward Hill.
More than 400 persons were served a buffet supper outside in the courtyard by a committee headed by Mrs. Bitay Welch.
A rare privilege was afforded those who remained for the evening service, as a sacred concert was given by the Earl Weatherford Quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford, Scranton Hall and Kenneth Carter. They were accompanied by Miss Anne Cahill. This very popular group is heard over KBIG, the Catalina Island station, every Sunday morning, and has made many recordings of sacred songs.
Dar Chiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chiles, left Sunday to attend college at the University of California at Los Angeles.Another one of our local boys, Eugene Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl.left for San Luis Obispo where he will attend Cal-Poly.
Young Richard Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs.Milan Gracia of Yorba Linda and a fifth grade student at Bradford Avenue School,recently was a contestant on the Hollywood Opportunity TV program.The were eleven competitors and Richie's tap dance rendition ofthe Sunny SideoftheStreetwonhisfirstplaceHewasveryproudrecipientofalovelywristwatchandapairofbinocularsOfcourse,MamaandPapaweren'tveryproud,either.
The finals will be held October 1standweareallrootingforRichie!Thistalentedyousterisenfrom4,000in1933to22,000in1952he said,addingthatmostofthevictimsweremen.
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Since1940,therehasbeena10percentreductioninthecancerdeathrateamongwomenbetweentheagesof25and74,mainlybecauseofearlydiagnosisandtreatment,anAmericanCancerSocietyofficialsaid today.MeffordRunyon.ACSexecutivevicepresident,saidhowever;therewasnosuchgoodnewsinthecaseofmen.Themain factorinthecontinuingriseinthecancerdeathrateamongmen,他 said,isthesteadilyincreasingfatality ratefromlung cancer.Deathdue tothisformofcancerhave risenfrom4,000in1933to22,000in1952he said,addingthatmostofthevictimsweremen.
THE CHARGEAT FEATHER RIVER
WARNERCOLOR
GUY MADISON·FRANK LOVEJOY
BELLE WESTCOUTY·VELA MILES·DEK WENDO
also
VICTOR MATURE·JEAN SIMMONS
and Conger Thompson? It isn't very difficult to guess the reason, as their respective wives returned home Friday from a 4,000-mile trip which took them as far as Atlanta, Georgia. They also visited in Little Rock, Arkansas, and were very fortunate in having nice weather for their trip, with the exception of the last lap on the way home, when the heat caught up with them. Judy Eklund also made the trip with her mother and Mrs. Thompson.
The Steak'n Stein Inn at Pico was the setting for a delightful dinner party last Wednesday night attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs Jack Adams, Mr and Mrs Don Prizbee and son, Don Jr Mrs and Mrs Gerald Steffen, Mr and Mrs Al Fleming and Mr., and Mrs J. Y. Vetter, all of Yorba Linda, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Probasco of Placentia. All are affiliated with the Yorba Linda Citrus Association and the dinner is an annual affair.
Following dinner the group assembled at the J. L. Vetter home where Don Prizbee showed movies and alides of their recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs Vetter later served refreshments of cake and coffee.
SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA
Available — Reasonable Rates
For Your Dance or Party
Phone Barter—
Anhelm $483, after 6 p.m.
NO BARGAIN
Inferior cheap cleaning that is weakening and injurious to clothes. With clothing costs as they are today, it's just plain good common sense to send your things where they'll be cleaned safely and superlatively. Our way is the most modern method—the cleaning process that revitalizes and conditions garments as it cleans them.
ERMISCH
"MY CLEANER"
Karl Knapp, Owner
117 W. Cyprus St. Phone 4618
CREATIVE ENGINEERING
his creaking jalopy up to a gasoline pump and asked for two gallons. The attendant automatically checked the oil, and was amused to find a virtually dry crankcase. "Man" he said, "don't you ever like to use oil?" "Nope," was the reply. "Got so many tastes I can't satisfy; I can't aimin' to take on any more."
And there's the little old lady in New Rochelle who insisted the attendant leave out all the air from her tires and refill them with nice, "fresh" air.
A sign over the air-pump in an Ohio station says: "Efficient and Courteous Self-Service."
And in Brooklyn, a woman stopped at a station, pointed in a generally western direction and asked, "Is that the way to Denver, please?"
If you think these are April Pool jokes, you're wrong. They really happened!
BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary
$1 N. Lemon
Phone 3209
WEST COAST Santa Ana LANA TURNER "LATIN LOVERS"
AND—Joseph Cotton, Jean Peters "BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER"
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES FREE
Onance
NOW 1ST RUN
ARROWHEAD
VICE SQUAD
Edward O. Poulette
ROBINSON GODDARD
3-DIMENSION WINGS OF THE HAWK
VAN HEFLIN · JULIA ADAMS
CHINA VENTURE