anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-22

FAIR BOUND—This little pig isn't going to market. He is being polished up by pretty Carol Snaddon of Whittier for a visit to Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona currently running until Oct. 4 where he will be an interesting attraction to the thousands who visit the swine division of the big livestock show. Over 7,000 head of large and small stock are entered this year, it has been reported. Approve Plans for OCC Buildings The Board of Trustees of Orchardite. Rural Chest Drives Underway CYPRESS - Forty volunteers yesterday began search of Cypress area for Anahalee community Chest. A kicking was held last week home of Haskell Kelley, one of the area. Mrs. Elena Decker, who sends Cypress on the Co. Chest board, was appointed man of solicitation among dairies in the area, with Philip Selfridge in charge, dental collections and M. Beth Dickerson in chaplains collections. Kelley told the volunteer Cypress children last year received $22 in free hospice from one agency, in the chest, Children's Hospital four years the people have received assistance four times the amount of the chest from Cypress. "This year we plan to offer our own and hold up of the giving." Drives also began year Stanton, under the direction Mrs. Royal Marten and her Neher; in Los Alamitos the chairmanship of Jack and Jack Beard and in Kern under the direction of Hammett. Wayne Buttert vanna school superintendent general chairman of the residential drive. PTA to Fete FUHS At Dinner Thursday Approve Plans for OCC Buildings The Board of Trustees of Orange Coast College have approved the final plans and specifications for a new auditorium and music building, it was reported today. The plans prepared by architects Richard Neutra and Robert Alexander have just recently been approved by the State Division of Architecture. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone: 890-360 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary $1 N. Lemon Phone: 5209 Even in spite of its exciting With all its costly-car good looks...all its fine-cars 41 "Worth More" features that make it worth it and when you sell it, Ford is still one of AmeriOnly its "way down" price tag distinguishes a '53 Ford from the rest of America's finest cars! You'll find it has everything you need and want in a car at a price that you needn't sit down to hear. Prices start as low as $1795* delivered here— plus license and taxes *6 Cyl. Bus. Cpe. You've got to feel it to believe It You'll find in the '53 Ford convincing proof that a c need not weigh and park like a battleship to smooth over the bumps, Ford's new Wonder Ride—a combination of many advanced ride features—actually reduce front end road shock (the kind you notice most) up 80% ... "poves over" the roughest roads. It's a who new concept of riding and driving comfort. Fifty Years Forward on the American Road TV at its best! Don't Miss 'Ford Theatre,' KNBH (4), 1 McCOY MOTOR CO 320 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET Rural Chest Drives Underway CYPRESS - Forty volunteer workers yesterday began solicitation of Cypress area for Anaheim Community Chest. A kick-off meeting was held last week in the home of Haskell Kelley, chairman of the area. Mrs. Elena Decker, who represents Cypress on the Community Chest board, was appointed chairman of solicitation among the 76 dairies in the area, with the Rev. Philip Selfridge in charge of residential collections and Miss Eliza Beth Dickerson in charge of collections. Kelley told the volunteers that Cypress children last year received $22 in free hospital care from one agency in the Anaheim chest, Children's Hospital. "For four years the people in this area have received assistance worth four times the amount donated to the chest from Cypress," he said. "This year we plan to take care of our own and hold up our end of the giving." Drives also began yesterday in Stanton, under the direction of Mrs. Royal Marten and Mrs. Verner Neher; in Los Alamitos under the chairmanship of Jack Weaver and Jack Beard and in Katella area under the direction of Young Hammett. Wayne Butterbaugh, Savanna school superintendent, is general chairman of the suburban residential drive. PTA to Fete FUHS Frosh At Dinner Thursday County Mary M. Cook, Editor Contract Signed For FUHS Building Contract was signed with William H. Harrison, architects, for drawing of plans for a new music-art building on the Fullerton Union High School campus, when members of the Board of Trustees met Monday night. The new building will be located on the site of the old English building, yet to be removed, directly behind the auditorium, at a cost of $325,000, it was reported. Trustees also approved plans of basic classroom buildings for the new La Habra - Lowell High School, sending plans to the Division of Architecture for approval by Dec. 14. Specified buildings are to be completed by Aug. 31, 1954, in time for school opening next year. Equipment was approved for the new Fullerton Junior College science building, now under construction, bringing total cost of this unit to $490,000. As part of the annual financial statement submitted by Dan Henry, business manager, assessed valuation for FUHS and JC district was announced as $87,181,050. Orange County Trustees Association will hold sessions on the Fullerton campus Sept. 29, it was announced. A 1934 bus was sold to Bethel Baptist Church Sunday School of Anaheim for $450. Special guests at this board meeting were Mrs. Avery Streech and Mrs. Glen Shaw of the Fullerton PTA council. The board adjourned to meet in La Habra Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. as a means of bringing the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College program closer to citizens of the union district. Get Acquainted Dance Scheduled at FUHS First social event of the school year at Fullerton Union High School, a get-acquainted dance, will be held in the gym immediately following the Monrovia football game scheduled for Fullerton stadium Friday evening. Oct. 2, it was announced recently in opening assembly by Barbara Boyd, student social chairman. Announcement was made also that a new music-art building is to be constructed on the site of the old English building, directly behind the auditorium according... PTA to Fete FUHS Frosh At Dinner Thursday About 600 newcomers to Fullerton Union High School making up the freshman class were invited to attend a PTA-sponsored pollut supper Thursday evening, Sept. 24, together with parents and freshman teachers. Affair is planned by the hospitality committee of PTA, Miss Ina Gerritt, chairman. Preceding the supper, to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, an informal reception is to be held for freshmen, their parents and teachers in the bull ring. Table decorations inside the building will be Indian in motif, and guests are to wear name cards for easy identification, according to Miss Esther Pierce, who is assisting in preparations. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Grove Gl Enters Post-Truce Training Army PFG Loren F. Gradin, whose wife, Elizabeth, lives at 10002 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove, is now undergoing post-truce training with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Gradin, a litter bearer in Medical Company of the 27th Infantry Regiment, has been in Korea since April. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Gradin, 1315 Cypress ave., Santa Ana. The 28th "Tropic Lightning" Division is constantly working to maintain and improve the high level of combat-readiness which it displayed throughout the Korean conflict. Veteran of more months of combat than any other American division in Korea, the 25th landed on the peninsula in July, shortly after the Communists crossed the 38th parallel. Since that time it has never left the combat zone. First social event of the school year at Fullerton Union High School, a get-acquainted dance, will be held in the gym immediately following the Monrovia football game scheduled for Fullerton stadium Friday evening. Oct. 2, it was announced recently in opening assembly by Barbara Boyd, student social chairman. Announcement was made also that a new music-art building is to be constructed on the site of the old English building, directly behind the auditorium, according to Lloyd A. Rlutcel, president of the board, who spoke to students. Student Body President Penny Hineman described a new Pep Club now being organized, which will sit in reserved seats at games and whose members are to wear red and white caps. Special effects are being worked out for visual and verbal rooting during the football season. All Executive Board members were introduced to the student body at the two opening assemblies, held this year in double session to accommodate seniors and junior in one group, and sophomores and freshmen-in another, made necessary by the largest enrollment in school history topping 2080 Friday. Board of Trustees Slate La Habra Meet In an effort to make it easier for people of the district to become acquainted with school affairs, the Board of Trustees, Fullerton Union High School and Junior College, will hold its next meeting, Sept. 28, at La Habra, announced Superintendent Stanley Warburton this week. The meeting will take place in the council rooms of the La Habra City Hall on Sept. 28 at 730 p.m. Those interested in attending the meeting may do so, since all school board meetings are open to the public, Warburton said. Lecture Series Set By Bar Association SANTA ANA—A series of six lectures, sponsored by the Orange County Bar Association, will start Thursday, Oct. 29, in Dept. 2 of the Superior Court. It was announced today by Lester Van Tatenhove. The Thursday night educational sessions, planned for attorneys, were approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors as permission was granted for use of Art Linkletter to At Hollywood Bow Boys and girls from tend the annual X-Day Campbell, general secretor. The all-day program world, will feature a van and the UCLA-California game in the afternoon at Coliseum. Box lunches will be more than 50 YMCA's formula, Arizona and New represented. For the sixth straight Star Art Linkletter will and organizer of the varsity Campbell said last year 125 youngsters attended the time of their lives. "We consider Y-Day part of our Fall program hope to have more local presented this year tha fore." He added that the Bowl show will feature vision and radio stars years, it is expected that broadcast coast to coast radio network. Transportation for No County youngsters will be expected that truck private cars will be used. Vangelia Rainey Orangethorpe Homemaker Cha Marian Prentiss home was guest speaker at meeting of Orangethorpe makers. Her topic for was "Better Homes for Girls." The meeting marked the new year and sawlla Rainey named to Bertha Parker as chal Ella Hillscher will r Rainey as publicity co Mrs. Eleanora Brown samples of Swedish and rick rack jewelry taught at the summer June. Mimes. Bertha Parker and Olga Archer were group at the share-the-eon serving the food o pizzas and fruit salad beautifully decorated b Cole with arrangement anthemums in autumn Those attending the See it...Value Check it Test Drive it! all its fine-car power...and all the make it worth more when you buy all one of America's lowest-priced cars. to feel it to believe it 13 Ford convincing proof that a car park like a battleship to smooth over new Wonder Ride—a combination and ride features—actually reduces back (the kind you notice most) up to over the roughest roads. It's a whole ling and driving comfort. Ford's first with the newest Easter-operating suspended brake and clutch pedals are just part of the new Ford story. There's handy Center-Fill Fueling ... steering that's so easy it makes parking easy, too... Full-Circle Visibility... "Worth More" features all! No wonder Ford's the car the whole industry is scampering to catch. '53 FORD theatre,' KNBH (4), Thursday, 9:30 p.m. OR COMPANY ANAHEIM, CALIF. — PHONE 2288 By Bar Association SANTA ANA—A series of six lectures, sponsored by the Orange County Bar Association, will start Thursday, Oct. 29, in Dept. 2 of the Superior Court. It was announced today by Lester Van Tatenhove. The Thursday night educational sessions, planned for attorneys, were approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors as permission was granted for use of the courtroom. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Seisorn Ground Car Shavee - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP III So. Lou Angeles St. ELECT COUNTY SANTA ANA—Hardtown County road today is secretary-treasurer County Engineers A California, following ele annual convention of annual convention held at Lake Tahoe. If It's News You'll The Bulletin Glorious New Grandstand Feat ALL NEW! LAVISH! HILARIOUS! Greater Than Ever! ICE VOGUES of 1953 24 GLAMOURICERS COMPANY OF 75 First 9 Nights Only Reserved Seats, $2.40 — $1.80, Unreserved, $1.20, LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMOON Sept. 18 - Oct. 4, In Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6900 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stine and their children have recently returned from a vacation to Yosemite, Sequoia, King's Canyon, Bakersfield, Fresno, Stockton, San Francisco, and then south to Tijuana, Lower California. The Recreation Club from Northrop plant, Anaheim, is planning a fall fashion show to be staged at the Clock Country Club, Saturday, Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. The show will feature styles from Tibbetts Shop in Fullerton and a luncheon dansant. Reservations are to be made not later than tomorrow, Mrs. Robert E. Stine is general chairman. BP Junior Women Hold First Meeting of Year The first meeting of the new club year for Buena Park Women's Club, junior membership, was held recently. Mrs. Robert Stine, president, asked for reports of the various new chairmen. Mrs. Chester Shaw told of a Red Cross meeting she attended at Knott's Berry Far. Mrs. L.T. Wilsey, senior adviser, reported on the rummage sale. Effort made to assist the new hospital was related by Mrs. George Trook. Fall Flower show and the county all day reciprocity meeting were both announced for Oct. 22. The resignation of Mrs. Frank Walsh, second vice president, was read and accepted with regret. Mrs. William Singer read selections from her book of poetry. Miss Nancy Groff sang," Make Believe," "I Told Every Little Star," and "I Believe." Other guests introduced were Mmes. Robert E. Sutherland, L. TV ENTERTAINER—For the sixth straight year radio-television star Art Linkletter will emcee the annual Y-Day in Hollywood show to be held October 21 in Hollywood Bowl. A board member of the Hollywood YMCA, Linkletter has been a strong YMCA'er all his life. Art Linkletter to Emcee Annual Y-Day Activities At Hollywood Bowl Featuring Movie, TV Stars Boys and girls from the North Orange County YMCA will again attend the annual Y-Day in Hollywood Saturday, Oct. 31, Howard O. Campbell, general secretary, announced this week. The all-day program, annually he biggest single YMCA event in the world, will feature a variety show in the morning at Hollywood Bowl and the UCLA-California football game in the afternoon at Memorial Coliseum. Box lunches will be served. More than 50 YMCA's from California, Arizona and Nevada will be represented. For the sixth straight year TV Star Art Linkletter will be emcee and organizer of the variety show. Campbell said last year more than 125 youngsters attended and had 'the time of their lives'. "We consider Y-Dday an important part of our Fall program and hope to have more local folks represented this year than ever before." He added that the Hollywood Bowl show will feature movie, television and radio stars. As in past years, it is expected that it will be broadcast coast to coast on a major radio network. Transportation for North Orange County youngsters will be furnished. It is expected that trucks, buses and private cars will be used. Vangelia-Rainey New Orangethorpe Homemaker Chairman Marian Prentiss, home economist, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of Orangethorpe Homemakers. Her topic for discussion was "Better Homes for Better Living." The meeting marked the first of the new year and saw Mrs. Vangelia Rainey named to replace Mrs. Bertha Parker as chairman. Mrs. Ella Hiltscher will replace Mrs. Rainey as publicity chairman. Mrs. Eleanora Brown displayed samples of Swedish embroidery and rick rack jewelry which was taught at the summer camp in June. Mmes. Bertha Parker, Ida Jager and Olga Archer were the hostess group at the share-the-cost lunchon serving the food of the month, pizzas and fruit salad. Tables were beautifully decorated by Mrs. Lola Cole with arrangements of chrysanthemums in autumn colors. Those attending the initial meet-effort made to assist the new hospital was related by Mrs. George Trook. Fall Flower show and the county all day reciprocity meeting were both announced for Oct. 22. The resignation of Mrs. Frank Walsh, second vice president, was read and accepted with regret. Mrs. William Singer read selections from her book of poetry. Miss Nancy Groff sang, "Make Believe," "I Told Every Little Star," and "I Believe." Other guests introduced were Mmes. Robert E. Sutherland, L. Dale Hull, and William Smith. Hostesses serving a delicious dessert were Mmes. Paul White, Allison Berlin, William Page and Robert Stine. In the first three months of 1953, American railroads installed 674 new locomotive units, of which all but five were driven by diesel fuel oil. Tips on Fall Care Of Bulbous Plants Dahlias and gladiolus, which have completed their blooming period, should not be removed until their stalks have turned yellow and begun to shrivel. Early removal will most certainly injure the bulk. During the growing period, dahlias and gladiolus—like other bulbous plants—develop a new bulb or corm, which may be planted next spring. It is advisable, therefore, to handle gills some care. Quite often, California nurseries which do not desire to store these surplus bulbs have them available at the end of the growing season, while they are featuring regular spring bulbs. You will do well, too, to secure the free bulb catalogs nurseries have during this season. They're a great help in planning next spring's color effects. Bulbous plants which are ready to be removed, can be taken directly into the house or left to dry on a newspaper under a shady tree before they are cleaned. After a day in the open they should be placed in a box or paper bags and stored in a dry place where the temperature remains between 40 degrees and 60 degrees and out of drafts. A large box filled with three inches of peat moss or dry sand is an ideal container for dahlias. If this process is carefully followed, your dahlias will remain plump and develop well-started eyes, ready for dividing and planting in early spring. $17,000 Damages Given For Fatal Accident SANTA ANA—A Superior Court jury late Friday levied a total of $17,000 damages against a Long Beach man whose car figured in a Ella Hillscher will replace Mrs. Rainey as publicity chairman. Mrs. Eleanora Brown displayed samples of Swedish embroidery and rick rack jewelry which was taught at the summer camp in June. Mmees, Bertha Parker, Ida Jager and Olga Archer were the hostess group at the share-the-cost lunchon serving the food of the month, oizzas and fruit salad. Tbles were beautifully decorated by Mrs. Lola Cole with arrangements of chrysanthemums in autumn colors. Those attending the initial meeting were Mmees, Hulda Killman, Lola Annin, Hazel Durland, Flora Snowden, Vangella Rainey, Lola Cole, Pauline Cole, Bertha Parker, Ida Jager, Olga Archer, Bertha Bertha Williams, Eleanora Brown, Ela Hillscher, Bernice Vaughn, Melba Lindamood and Mrs. J. A. Miller. ELECT COUNTIAN SANTA ANA—Harold Sprenger, Orange County road commissioner, today is secretary-treasurer of the County Engineers Association of California, following election at the annual convention of the association held at Lake Tahoe. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin $17,000 Damages Given For Fatal Accident SANTA ANA—A Superior Court jury late Friday levied a total of $17,000 damages against a Long Beach man whose car figured in a fatal crash at Huntington Beach last Nov. 16, but it refused balm to a U.S. Navy sailor whose wife died in the mishap. Award of $18,000 was voted for Mrs. Arlouse Brewer, assessed against Renato A. LoAlbo of 1880 Locust Ave., Long Beach, also assessed $2000 awarded to her husband, Cecil B. Brewer. Both were hurt in the crash. Damages were denied to John Sopironick Jr. (coq) whose wife Audrey, 21, died in the wreckage of her car in the tangle involving LoAlbo's machine and another driven by John Kalatschan. Jurors decided that LoAlbo was guilty of contributory negligence and so was the late Mrs. Sopironick; it absolved Kalatschan and made no judgment against him. Grandstand Feature ICE GUES of 1953 20 ALL-STAR ACTS OS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA Sept. 18 - Oct. 4, Inc. $1.80, Unreserved, $1.20, Tax Inc. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange STALAG 17 William BOLDEN • Don TAYLOR • Otto PREMIERGER Paulo DOLLE Last Times "WINGS OF THE HAWK" and "CHINA VENTURE" STARTS TOMORROW 3 DIMENSION DEVILS CANYON Technical Virginia Bayo Suburban THE SWORD AND THE ROSE