anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-25

Bradford School Readies Election A nominating committee of two students from each of the three sixth grades who were elected by their classes met last Wednesday to nominate candidates for president and secretary of Bradford Avenue Study Body for the first semester. The three fifth grade classes also nominated a person from each of their rooms to run for student body secretary. Those nominated for president were Tommy Williams, James Padgett and Patsy Reyes. For secretary from the 6th grades were Diana Jones, Shirley Gatling and Jean Meador. For secretary from the 5th grades were Linda Livingston, Kenneth Beatty and Pauline Castro. On Monday of this week Bradford Avenue held its campaign assembly. Ines Valades presided. She introduced the campaign managers and their candidates for office. Those who gave their speech and introduced their candidates were Campaign Managers Charlie Prellas, Erlinda Castila, John Underwood, Donald Sims, Sandra Pender, Sandra Anderson, Sharon Woods, Linda Hodges and Delma Jones. Short speeches of acceptance were made by the various candidates who also stated their plat-forms. Ines Valades then announced that voting would be held Tuesday morning, with sixth grades in charge. All members of the student body from the fourth grade through the sixth who are "in good standing" are entitled to vote. She urged that votes be cast for the ones believed to be most capable and dependable. Seek Part-Time Jobs For College Students Employers with part-time jobs available are invited to contact Ernest Crain, student employment counsellor at Santa Ana College. Jobs most frequently filled by college students are yard work, sales personnel, drugstore clerk, dishwasher, bus boy, service station attendant and baby sitter. A majority of students are working to pay all or part of their college expenses, and Crain often is able to fill jobs of unusual nature. He may be contacted at Kimberly 2-7226, or in Office PS1 of the administrative buildings. List Program Sections plans seven grams for the county Gavellen will sponsor canasta party the day of each month. Lewellyn, president hers, was present as co-chairman was Mr. Ing. The first party Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. Home and Garden headed by Mrs. Marilyn will meet the third each month. Plan New S Much enthusiasm for a new section covering and music. Mrs. R. book chairman, Mrs. travel chairman and Mrs. Robert M. Round Table B Mrs. Robert C. hostess for coffee in meeting of the club year will begin Wed Tee chairmen were given an outline of included were Mrs. van, youth conservancy W. Chastain, lunchction; Mrs. Joseph B pitiality; Mrs. Grover teey; publicity; Mrs. Placentia, Mrs. Clara Anaheim, and Mrs. Pullertion; Mrs. S. religion; Mrs. Charles sio chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dowill Clarence Stayer, m R. W. Newton and Slayden, club custodian. Glorious New Grandstand Feature ALL NEW! LAWSH! HILARIOUS! Greater Than Ever! ICE CLUES Glorious New Grandstand Feature ALL NEW! LAWSH! HILARIOUS! Greater than Ever! ICE VOGUES of 1953 24 BLANKETS ISSUES 20 ALL-STAR LASTS LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA COMPANY N°75 Four & Nights Only Reserved Seats, $2.40 — $1.80, Unreserved, $1.20, Tax Inc. A message to prospective new customers You can find the most popular automobiles to be found in any Chevrolet's Famous 19 Much sleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly and improved through years of development and over Chevrolet's Famous 19 Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly and improved through years of development and over owner-driven miles! Production now running at levels due to record nationwide demand! Much More Economical Chevrolet's 1853 Powerglide Automatic Transmission—trained with the 115hp "WindFlame" high-compression Valve-Hood engine—brings you outback new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. For Loveller Getaway Put the choice level in "DRIVE" position on the accentuate—and you move smoothly away from a standing start to regular traffic speed in seconds. Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1853 Powerglide. Various improvements, including a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrilling. In fact, being one the most in gasoline economy in Chevrolet Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in main highway at the touch of a tool. Powerglide has an added amping range. Smoothest No-Shift Drive at Lowest Cost Driving is almost unbelievably of good almost unbelievably for this transmission given smoothness, no-shift driving at Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Safety is served in many ways of the most important per Powerglide permits you to c MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETSE CONE BROS CHEVROLET 814 No. Los Angeles Stw Anaheim, Ca Mrs. Robert McFadden Entertains Placentia Round Table Board; Club Year Plans Set Mrs. Robert C. McFadden, president of Round Table Club, was hostess for coffee in her lovely home on Placentia Avenue prior to a meeting of the club's committee chairmen for the coming season. Club year will begin Wednesday, Oct. 7. Plans were discussed for various club activities and the committee chairmen were verified and given an outline of their duties. Included were Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, youth conservation; Mrs. A. W. Chastain, luncheon and decoration; Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, hospitality; Mrs. Grover Darnall, courtesy; publicity, Mrs. Frank Rospaw, Placentia, Mrs. Clarence Stayner, Anaheim, and Mrs. S. B. Twombly, Fullerton; Mrs. S. James Tuffree, religion; Mrs. Charles Hansen, music chairman; Mrs. E. P. Francis, Mrs. Robert Dowling and Mrs. Clarence Stayner, musicians; Mrs. R. W. Newton and Mrs. Massey Stayden, club custodians; Mrs. Arthur Staley, house chairman; Mrs. Manna Christensen, president's side and Mrs. Clarence Stayner, flag custodian. List Programs Sections plans several new programs for the coming year. The Gavellers will sponsor a bridge and canasta party the second Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Vernon Lewellyn, president of the Gavellers, was present and stated her co-chairman was Mrs. Robert Dowling. The first party is to be held Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. Home and Garden section is to be headed by Mrs. Mark Geeting and will meet the third Wednesday of each month. Plan New Section Much enthusiasm was shown for a new section covering books, travel and music. Mrs. R. M. Seamans is book chairman, Mrs. Harry Duffill, travel chairman and Mrs. Charles Hansen, music chairman. The first meeting will be the fourth Wednesday in October (the 28th). At this time Mrs. Hansen will have charge of the program. Speaker will be Albert Cranston, voice teacher in Los Angeles, Fullerton and Anaheim, and a former actor and opera star, Mrs. Hansen said. This meeting will be open to the public and will be held at the Round Table clubhouse in Placentia. Change Meeting Date The November meeting of the Book section will be changed to Monday, Nov. 23, because of Thanksgiving. Travel section will meet the fourth Wednesday in January inasmuch as there are no section meetings in December. Mrs. A. W. Chastain, senior adviser, and Mrs. R. W. Newton, junior adviser of the Junior Round Table club, announced the Juniors were presenting a dessert bridge and fashion show Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. Clothes from the Betty Lines Shop in Placentia are to be modeled showing fashions for the junior matron, as well as the school girl. Members of the senior club were urged to support the Junior membership in this program. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin School Superintendent Addresses Member Lindbergh Parent-Teacher Executive Board New policies adopted by the school board because of rollment was the topic under discussion by Carl Gilbert superintendent, as he addressed members of the Lindbergh Teachers Association executive board Tuesday. Accomodation was Wheeler L. Birdwell Jr., member of the board of office to be E.J., senting the contract Co. Glenn Lewis, oregon High School; Orange County schools; Mayor Grisha the school board Godding; Wheeler L. P.F. Attending the meeting in Anaheim Lindbergh associ'at' lester Pogue, E.V Govreau, Otto Pilc E.Z. Lopp, and C.I. Dates for the P Course, under thh Mrs. Ralph Quetschberg, Sept. 23, Oct 18, Grand Ave., Oct Dec. 2. The meeting 9:30 to 11:30 am will be awarded for twelve hours. Magnolia PTAs 'Calico Carnin' Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Home and Garden section is to be headed by Mrs. Mark Geeting and will meet the third Wednesday of each month. Plan New Section Much enthusiasm was shown for a new section covering books, travel and music. Mrs. R. M. Seamans is book chairman, Mrs. Harry Duffill, travel chairman and Mrs. Charles If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Greatest Aid to Health! hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbe 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. Kimberly 3-2529 SANTA ANA message to every effective new car buyer: You can have your automatic transmission in any low-priced car famous 1953 Powerglide!* omical! Thoroughly proved development and over a billion driving. You can keep your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the road. the spring for a school gift will be used to decorate the teachers room, it was decided. Donations and assistance for the booth to be sponsored for Kid's day were requested by the ways and means chairman, Mrs. John Reed. State Bag Drive A rag drive will begin Monday, Sept. 28 and will continue through the week. Mrs. E.L. Lopp is chairman. A blue seal award was displayed by Mrs. William Whalen, for subscriptions for the Parent-Teacher magazine. Richard Trantor, principal, expressed appreciation to the board for the Teachers Institute Lunchon staged by them. Mrs. Lester Pogue, program chairman, announced the first association meeting of the year for Wednesday, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. It will be a teachers reception and the dedication of the new cafeterium. Dedication Guests Guests for the dedication were announced by the superintendents Dates for the P Course, under the Mrs. Ralph Quetscher bergh. Sept. 23, Oct. 18, Grand Ave., Oct. Dec. 2. The midget 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. will be awarded for twelve hours. Magnolia PTACalico Carnin Friday, Oct. 2 First in many years Carnival stated for tween the hours of by Magnolia Paren citation, according to Spaulding, publicity. At a special meet and interested men Pierce, president of John Poody who is event. Primary plated and now including games, white baked goods, pot dogs and pop cinnamon. A cake walk is concluding hour and be presented for the tournment for the enjoyment and old alike. Mrs. Much enthusiastically the initial planning successful Calico Co be assured, she adds. Approximately M meeting held in the room. Next regular exe meeting was announced day, Sept. 28 in the room. Placentia Lion Ladies Night Last Thursday night at the Lion and dinner held at Guess were Mr. Tynan. Program Chairman showed about taken at the Buy hold in July at Irvine. Purity plans of include raising of purchase of a restitution of a float in love on parade in have just completed warnings on Plant restrictions in the town. Black Ensign Named Tomm Famous 1953 Powerglide!* Driving. You can keep your hand always on the steering wheel and you can always on the road. Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills Powerglide's flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock Out of Trouble Powerglide's smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the road takes "LOOP" and "REVERSE" are safe by side on the Powerglide quadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the selective lever in "PARK" position when you have the car, and a positive gear type lock holds it in position until you return. Time-Proved, Owners-Proved Dependability Come in Drive a Chevrolet with this finit, more popular automatic transmission. Ten and you'll want it. Its time-proved, and road-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over a billion miles of driving. CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR! *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and DLA-A "Blue-Time" engine available on "Two-Car" and Pd. six month Power Staring available on all months. S CHEVROLET AGENCY Anheim, California Plane B213 Placentia News WILMA STAYNER Phone 897 City Administrator William Cunningham has been attending the 39th annual conference of the International City Managers Association being held from Sunday through today at the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles. Other city managers from Orange County have been in attendance and Mrs. Cunningham also reported representatives from every other state. President Frank Rospaw has called a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Sept. 29, in the council chambers of the City hall. One never knows where talent might be hiding. Dr. Edmund's pretty young receptionist, Wanda Friend, can also cook! Her white cake won third prize at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona last week. To make it a completely "Placeenta" day, Mrs. Brannon's young grandson, Master Keith, was chosen to be photographed among the array of beautifully decorated cakes entered at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Probasco of Ruby Drive were guests last Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell of Glendale when the two couples attended the game between Oregon and UCLA at the Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are alumni of UCLA. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ludwig are home again after their annual trip to Canada. Advertising Art Available to Adults Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP) "'The Robe' in Cinemascope was premiered as the biggest movie event of the year—but a little company with the same process quietly best that wide-screen epic to the punch. Four hours before Cinemascope was shown for the first time in New York last week, an identical system called Vistarama was flashed on a screen in Buffalo. Hawaii Travelogue The Vistarama picture was a 10-minute Hawaii travelogue called "Aloha Nui." It wasn't heralded by drum-beating as was "The Robe", but the amorphic lens was the same as for the Fox epic production. Vistarama was the idea of writer-producer Carl Dudley. He saw Cinemascope tests and learned the principle of the lens was public domain and not patentable. Dudley recruited three optical specialists in Chicago to copy the lens—Warren Smith, who had worked on the atom bomb in 1943, and Ed Bickel and Bill Strickland, who developed the optical system for the famed Norden bombsight. These wizards, without ever seeing a Cinemascope lens or picture, duplicated the lens and sent it to Dudley in six and a half days. "We just asked them to make a lens to project a picture at a ratio of 1 to 2.68 instead of the usual 3 to 4," explained Richard Goldstone, production chief at Vistarama who is a former MGM producer. The group hotfooted out to Fox studio to show their lens to the Cinemascope executives. "Oh, they were very nice about it," Goldstone said. "They congratulated us and wished us luck." So far it's a race between the two identical systems. Fox leased its Cinemascope lens to MGM and U-I studios. Vistarama cornered Warner studio, which bought the system and calls it Warnerscope. The Vistarama company plans to produce its own full-length movie addresses Members of Teacher Executive Board the school board because of enlarged encyclopedia sion by Carl Gilbert, District School members of the Lindbergh Parent board Tuesday. Accompanying Gilbert member of the board of trustees. office to be E.J. Murray, representing the contractor, Nylin-Hurd Co., Glenn Lewis, of Fullerton Union High School; Linton Simmons, Orange County superintendent of schools; Mayor Grady Travis, and the school board trustees; Paul Godding, Wheeler L. Birdwell Jr., and Richard P. Freidrich. Attending the Fourth District meeting in Anaheim from the Lindbergh association were Mines. Lester Pogue, K.V. Suhr, W.R. Govreau, Otto Pike, John Reed, E.Z. Lopp, and C.R. Fox. Dates for the PTA Information Course, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Quetschke are Lindbergh, Sept. 23, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, Grand Ave., Oct. 7, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2. The meetings are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Certificates will be awarded for attending all twelve hours. Magnolia PTA Slates 'Calico Carnival' Dates for the PTA Information Course, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Quetschke are Lindbergh, Sept. 23, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, Grand Ave., Oct. 7, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2. The meetings are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Certificates will be awarded for attending all twelve hours. Magnolia PTA Slates 'Calico Carnival' Friday, Oct. 23 First in many years is the Calico Carnival stated for Oct. 23, between the hours of 4:30 and 9 p.m. by Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association, according to Mrs. Kenneth Spandling, publicity chairman. At a special meeting of the board and interested members Mrs. Roy Pierce, president introduced Mrs. John Foody who is in charge of the event. Primary plans were formulated and now include booths offering games, white elephant, home baked goods, potted plants, hot dogs and pop comic books. A cake walk is planned for the concluding hour and movies will be presented in the school auditorium for the enjoyment of young and old alike. Mrs. Spandling said. Much enthusiasm was shown at the initial planning session and a successful Calico Carnival seems to be assured, she added. Approximately 30 attended the meeting held in the school lunch room. Next regular executive board meeting was announced for Tuesday, Sept. 29 in the school lunch room. Placentia Lions Stage Ladies Night Program Last Thursday night was "Ladies Night" at the Lions Club meeting and dinner held at Haber's Grill Guinea were Mr. and Ms. John Tynas. Program Chairman Verne Sevenon showed about 500 feet of film taken at the Bay School Jamboree held in July at Irvine Ranch. Future plans of the Lions Club include raising funds for the purchase of a resuscitator and the entry of a float in the annual Halloween parade in Anaheim. They have just completed painting safety warnings on Placentia street interactions in the form of footprint stencils. Black Ensign Officers Named Temnorarity Advertising Art Available to Adults At Orange Coast Opportunities for training in advertising art at Orange Coast College are available to adults. Dr. Basil H. Peterson stated today. Although other day classes are also open to students, the improved laboratory facilities in art make these classes especially desirable for adults. In order that the schedule will be more convenient for adults, classes in ceramics have been scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1-4 p.m., and another on Tuesday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Advertising art, also, will be offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. for one class, and Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 for another. Open to beginning and advanced students, classroom activities will center around the needs of those registering. Display advertising, layout and lettering spot and technical illustration, poster design and color theory will be aspects of the course. Many adults may find the afternoon classes more convenient than those in evening college. Dr. Peterson pointed out. The daytime classes also trend to be more intensive. Manufacturers of pottery are enrolling to learn more about formulation of bodies and glasses, as well as to improve their products through better design. No fee is charged for registration, Dr. Peterson added. Adults may enroll at the college from 8 am to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pictures of Europe To Highlight Farm Center Meeting LA HABRA — Featuring their pictures and accounts of their trip to Europe, La Habra Farm Center members will meet Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at Washington School to hear Mr. and Mrs. John Emanen. Chairman Ralph Randall of the center said that it is an open meeting with members who is a former MGM producer. The group hotfooted out to Fox studio to show their lens to the Cinemascope executives. "Oh, they were very nice about it," Goldstone said. "They congratulated us and wished us luck." So far it's a race between the two identical systems. Fox leased its Cinemascope lens to MGM and U-I studios. Vistarama cornered Warner studio, which bought the system and calls it Warnerscope. The Vistarama company plans to produce its own full-length movies, the first to be "The Fabulous Land." All theaters that Fox equipped to show Cinemascope can use Vistarama pictures, too. "Within six months there may be many of these lenses," Goldstone said. "After all, I made shorts in 3-D at Metro in 1936, and the anamorphic lens principle was invented in France in 1930. There's nothing new about it." Restaurant Employee Jailed for Theft Larry John Magwood, 30-year-old employee of the Greenbrier Restaurant in Garden Grove was jailed late yesterday for a term of 120 days on admission of petty theft before Judge John Shea in the Anheim-Pullerton Municipal court. Magwood was arrested by Sheriff's officers after some $150 in equipment from the dining place was reported missing. He had previously been charged with burglarizing the Santa Ana YMCA and a Santa Ana Church. Black Ensign Officers Named Temporarily Temporary officers for Black Ensign, Orange Coast College were elected this week, serving to Don Marie Brown. Black Design is a functional music group new meeting the annual year at Orange Coast College. Committee chairman chosen at the first meeting were Diane Thaden, Gina Kimmel, Anahil membership chairman; John Adama, Orange board chairman; Mary Ann Pardin, Newport Beach social chairman; and John Minniburg, Orange acting president. The entire membership met Sept. 14 at which time applications of new members were submitted. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Rancho Palm Club, Dunne, Wedding Party Plum Basket—Anahim Sill after 8 p.m. DANGEROUS To gamble with the life and looks of your prized garments by subjecting them to intense cleaning. Anything you care as much about as your clothing changes she finds immediately in short, our most modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garments! ERMISCH "THE CLEANER" Earl Kinney, Orme 123 W. Cyprus St. Thurmont