anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-26

Dates Interest Legion Buena Park Auxiliary A membership Spanish dinner was served at the Buena Park American Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Helene Bender of Norco, district first vice president and membership chairman, was the guest speaker and gave helpful suggestions on obtaining members. Paul Gardner played several accordion solos as an introduction to business session Mrs. Hanel Rokes, president, announced Hallowe'en costume party plans. The date set for the fall banar is Nov. 14. An officers school of instruction in Chino, Sept. 29, and a district meeting in Anaheim, Oct. 4, were other dates given. Mrs. Ruth Johnson reported on the welfare activity. Mrs. Vera Burry told about the party held Sunday in the Long Beach Veteran hospital. Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. Marie Vanderwall. She was assisted by Mrs. Rokes. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Local Salvation Army Committee Named A committee of Anaheim citizens who will administer funds of Salvation Army in Anaheim was named today by Mal. R.H. Vincent, of the Army headquarters in Los Angeles. T. Earle Woodward represents Salvation Army on the board of directors of Anaheim Community Chest. He will serve on the committee along with Harry Horn, Victor G. Loly, O. E. Hanson, Harold Smith and Miss Adah Louise Wilrox. Red Feather funds in Anaheim that are spent by Salvation Army go toward work among all branches of the military, work in the state prisons, assistance to unwed mothers and help for transients. "This new committee of responsible local residents will make for more efficient handling of local funds," Vincent said. "If the present Red Feather campaign meets with success there will be $2,250 available in Anaheim area for Salvation Army relief work." GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary 251 North Lemon Phone 3209 GUIDE Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary 251 North Lemon Phone 3209 GUIDE TO RELIABLE FIRMS As Near As Your Phone Clip This List — Keep It Handy EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 116 POLICE—DIAL 116 FIRE—DIAL 116 SHERIFF—DIAL 116 AUTO GLASS—PARTS Phone 4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Walt Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BATTERIES-BRAKES Phone 3123 Key dealers for Olympic Batteries, unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON CHINESE DINNERS Phone 4519 Chinese-American Food-Try Our 65c Quick Lunch—Large Menu CHUNGKING CAFE 827 East Center St. Anaheim Laundry-Cleaners Phone 2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS · KEYS · SAFES SOLD & REPAIRED 548 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM LOCK & KEY SERVICE WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS · KEYS · SAFES SOLD & REPAIRED 548 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM LOCK & KEY SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIRS Phone 3296 RADIATOR REPAIRING, CLEANING, RECORING GAS TANKS REPAired M. G. Kannard Anaheim Radiator Repair 252 No. Los Angeles—Bear of Crowell Oldsmobile RE-UPHOLSTERING PHONE 5113 All Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates Wide Choice of Fabrics HUBBARD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 333 E. Center St. SEWING MACHINES Featuring VIKING, NECCHI and ELNA Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 139 So. Los Angeles Street Phone 5225 SOFT WATER SERVICE LAMBERT 5-2746 Only Downt (High Capacity Resin) Used In Our Softeners HERBERT M. MILLS Dealer for Northern Orange County Office & Plant North Santa Fe, Fulton Home - 644 Butterwood, Anaheim TELEVISION Phone 5703 SALES and SERVICE Ballman's Appliances & TV Factory Dealer for RCA, Philco, Dumont, Hoffman, Admiral, Zenith, Douglas & Sylvania 122 West Broadway. Across from Post Office Apple Festival At Oak Glen Opens Oak Glen's mile-high "Garden of Eden" opens its annual apple harvest this week and will continue daily until Christmas. Jonathan and Red Delicious are the early offerings. Growers advise that with 40,000 cars visiting the orchards last season, facilities were often taxed at the week ends, and advise for all who can to make week day trips for best comfort and service. From preliminary inquiries, it is expected that more will share this season's apples sold the day of picking. The southland has found that its own mountain-grown apples have a rare flavor which has been its slogan for two generations, say managers of the festival. Golden Delicious apples are in bumper production this season. They will be ready by Oct. 8, while the popular all-purpose Roman Beauty will be ready by the middle of October. Increased elder production is also under way to meet the heavy demand for this home produce bought fresh from the ranches. Each week end the Oak Glen P.T. A will serve at the school house home-baked apple pie with ice cream, cider and coffee. Oak Glen is reached either from Yucaipa or through Beamont and Cherry Valley. Facilities for picnic parties are being greatly increased. Week day parties can especially enjoy an uncrooked and unhurried outing in the scenic mountain area while buying their apples and cider. The famous Los Nios ranch has accommodations for several hundred on its picnic grounds and other ranches also have ample picnic facilities. Korn Huskers Plan Year's Program Great Gains Show In Garden Grove High School Enrollment Current figures just released by Dr. L. L. Dolg, principal of Garden Grove High School show a steady rise in the number of students enrolled at the High-school. At this last week 551 students were attending classes, but the registrar's figures show 587 students at present date. Since previous estimates had shown that the year's enrollment would be approximately 930, the school is functioning with an excess of 57 students, with every indication that the enrollment may increase even more, pointed out Dolg. Since 314 students were graduated last June from the two elementary schools, and the present Freshman class totals 346, 32 additional students in this class. The present Sophomore class now joins 771 as compared to last years sophomore class which numbered 253 at registration time. The Juniors, with 196 students, are holding their own in the enrollment figures, and the Seniors, with 174, are showing a slight increase, rather than dropping off as is the general rule. In order to alleviate crowded conditions, several extra classes have been added to the schedule, with extra classes set in biology, typing, and in ceramics. The mixed chorus group, which is a new class this year, is now up to 30 students, and Boys' chorus has an enrolment of 25. Both these classes are being taught by William Hoganson, new this year to the Garden Grove High School faculty. Plan Driver Education Program at OCC for Interested Adults Driver education will again be offered as part of the adult education program at Orange Coast college, Dr. Bill J. Priest announced. Although the number of classes behind-the-wheel instruction have been expanded by forty per cent, the class continues to be in such demand that those interested must sign a waiting list well in advance. Dr. Priest stated. Once a person has signed the waiting list, they will be given an opportunity to register just as soon as a class opening occurs. The dual control car to be used this year has been leased by Theodore Robins, Ford dealer at Newport Beach. Children's Foundation Briefed by NDGW, Detail Sept. 30 Dessert Benefit at Knott's Native Daughters of the Golden West, formerly one of the state's adoption agencies, has formed a new program which serves children. The organization has met the NDGW Children's foundation, its purpose to give aid to children who need medical care or assistance, but whose families are ineligible for for state or county aid. In setting forth the ideas of this welfare program the NDGW firm prints that they do not the business session and games of Bingo with hostesses being Evelyn Joe Littlefield. Fuchsia Autumn To Speak Here The Orange County National Puchase America will hear a Littlefield, one of the foremost garden angels its Tuesday at 8 p.m at Clyde Jackson garden Olive St. Littlefield, famous tical, down to earth advice will discuss spring color in sl He is a regular co-leading gardening man is widely known for his enthusiastic personality refreshing informality. After 25 years of "fingernails," gardening he maintains "there a dark secrets to good It's all a matter of simple periodic follow-through important fundamentals." Korn Huskers Plan Year’s Program Plans for a program to be presented were formulated by members of Korn Huskers 4-H club at their initial meeting of the new year, recently. The group of West Anaheim youths are scheduled to present a demonstration in 4-H methods, achievements, and purpose at the November meeting of Cypress-Magnolia Parm Center. Members will also receive their achievement awards at this time according to club reporter Lynn Ann Pieta. A Halloween party is also scheduled on the club’s busy agenda. Election of officers was held at the initial meeting. Named to serve were Charles Holland, president; Ronnie Korn, vice-president; Clada Pieta, secretary; Sharon Johnson treasurer; and Lynn Ann Pieta, reporter. Floyd Holland reported on the recent Junior Leader Conference at Davis, to which he was a delegate. Goona at the recent session were Gene Mitman, Richard Cook, Bob and Jack Shuriga and Craig Robbins. St. Boniface Parents Teacher Association Meeting Briefed Thursday members of the St. Boniface Parent-Teacher association met at the parish hall with Mrs. Robert Kennedy, vice-president presiding in the absence of Mrs. Loren Roberta. This being the first meeting of the year time was given to getting-acquainted. Requested for mothers to aid the Sisters in cataloging the books in the Library, was made with those able to take on this extra work tried to call the school. It was announced that milk money would be due Oct. 2, the sum $1.54. Attendance record for the day went to the students in the fourth grade. There’s No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Children’s Foundation Briefed by NDGW, Detail Sept. 30 Dessert Benefit at Knott’s Native Daughters of the Golden West, formerly one of the state’s adoption agencies, has formed a new program which again serves children. The organization has for med the NDGW Children’s foundation, its purpose to give aid to children who need medical care or assistance, but whose families are ineligible for state or county aid. In setting forth the ideas of this welfare program the NDGW firmly points out that they do not attempt to care for, children with chronic cases. In furthering the necessity for such a program Mrs. Hazel Hansen of Glendale, former Grand President of NDGW said that in the report of the work since the inauguration of the Children’s Foundation 28 children had been registered and their cases given proper institutional care at the expense of the organization. Selection of Children Pounding of children needing aid is done through the members of this state-wide organization, explained Mrs. Hansen. The enthusiasm evidenced in the work by members equals the history of their adoption program between the years of 1910 and 1951 when 5000 infants were placed in proper home environment by the NDGW efforts. The Foundation has a supervising committee of nine members selected from various state areas. The scope of the service is not limited but aid is void after the age of 18 years. The Grace Parlor, NDGW are among the State NDGW groups working on the program. To raise funds for support of the Children’s Foundation, the Parlor is staging a benefit dessert card party at Knott’s Garden room on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. Many interesting gifts will be awarded, these donated by Reafreyder, SQR, and two sisters in Pullerion. Table prizes for the card games will be given. Partner information on the party may be obtained by Mrs. Russell Renner, telephone 5064 or Mrs. Buford Garden, telephone 5061. To Attend Seminar Other business at the recent meeting of Grace Parlor included plans for officers and members to attend an all-day seminar and luncheon to be held in the Chapman Park hotel, this Sunday, from 9 am to 4:30 p.m. Officers from Grace Parlor planning to attend are President, Val Renner; Vice-President, Leeda Garden; Secretary Doris Jacobsen who is also Supervising District Deputy to Orange County Parlor; Welfare Chairman, Dora Bartsche; Pioneer Resister Chairman, Winnie Benson, and Legislation Chairman, NA Lawson. Birthdays were celebrated after business session and games of Bingo with hostesses being Evelyn Stroebelin, Madelain Hainlain, Sylvia Meyers and Eva Rice. Slate Course on PTA Information Parent Education Chairman, Mrs. John Henry, informed Benjamin Franklin’s board at their last meeting, of the “Parent Teacher Information” course sponsored by the Anaheim Council P.T.A., association to be held beginning September 29 at George Washington School auditorium. This course presents a splendid opportunity for parents in the local district to study and learn more about parent teacher history, policies, parliamentary procedure, committee works and many other phases of this subject. This study course consists of six two-hour lessons and upon completion a certificate will be issued by California Congress of Parent Teachers to each practitioner. The Council Parent Education Chairman, Mrs. Porrest Simpson, will be the leader. Members who are interested may contact her or the local P.T.A. president. Members of Benjamin Franklin board, who registered for the course, included Mrs. Denpaw Dawson, president; Mrs. Carl Berkerey, secretary; Mrs. John Henry, council president; Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs. K.R. Walkinshi, Mrs. B.P. Halley, Mrs. J.E. Piston, Mrs. Ricard Pelely, Mrs. C.H. Pelser and Mrs. Lloyd Ruxisaile. Driver Found Guilty By Quick Jury Verdict It took a jury less than 15 minutes Thursday to convict Edward Gilbert Gonzales, 38-year-old Garden Grove resident on drunk driving charges. The case against the dapper littered defendant was carried by Deputy District Attorney Max Ellison leading gardening man is widely known for his enthusiastic personality refreshing informally. After 25 years of firingernall’ gardening he maintains “there is dark secrets to good ITs all a matter of strict periodic follow-through important fundamentals.” Travelers Here Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Banche Bagnall) are week of rest at their ranch home on Goldenca streets, Place home from a two-trip into Canada, and week end for another north west. On the Garfield was presented Nile green Cadillac in aversary gift from Sept. 15 is their min. The fact that she calamina in their party mon Derby on the Colony in Washington vies at Garfield’s excitement automobile With them no troiler were on Paul Hoeffler noted by author of “Affair and his wife. Hoeffler man to bring picture race, according to this. Their itinerary including of the Metropolis in San Francisco Mephistopheles At they were the guest C. Porter, of Piedmont Crystal Bay estate. Friends Fete Mr At Farewell Affirm Mrs. Keith Giles was a surprise party in Nelson street last Tuesday when a group of friends at the home of her neighbor and went back home house. The Giles are home in Arcadia aiming to move into within the next few children Ivey and Jojo with friends and attend in Arcadia. The self-invited grantee Mrs. Giles with a vision lamp as an attending party Anna McGolden Lorentz daughter Palay Louise Galey Mary Hallmack Ruby Gardner and Christian Orangethorpe Parent Orangethorpe Parent DANGEROUS to gamble with the life and looks of your prised garments by subjecting them to inferior cleaning. Anything you care as much about as your clothes deserves the finest treatment—in short, our most modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garments! ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cyress St. Phone 6118 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bride and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2209 Fire Department Anheim Phone 2245 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical HLP Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon Phone 2230 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Are being Truck and Transfer Do., 508 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 1130 Police Department Anheim Phone 2231 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats, Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Res. 1371 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2208 Driver Found Guilty By Quick Jury Verdict It took a jury less than 15 minutes Thursday to correct Edward Gilbert Occasales, 35-year-old Garden Grove resident on drunk driving charges. The case against the dapper litter defendant was carried by Deputy District Attorney Max Elhason who wrote his evidence of guilt before the jury in opposition to the spirited defense of Attorney Lloyd Verry of Pullerton. So quick did the verdict come that court attached awaiting it a verdict, were surprised by word that a decision had been reached by the jury. As a result of his conviction, Gonzales was fined $150 or 30 days in jail and received a driver's license suspension of 90 days from Judge John Shoe in the Anaheim-Pullerton municipal court. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW CLOSED FOR VACATION OCTOBER 11th — OCT. 25th JUST ARRIVED — NEW SHIPMENTS Red Wing "IRISH SETTER" SPORT BOOTS NARROW — REGULAR — WIDE LASTS Also CHIPPEWA BOOTS "Made To Order" They Wear and Wear Friedman — Shelby and Red Wing Cushion Inside — Shoes — Boots — Neoprene or Leather Soles in UNBEATABLE SHOE REBUILDING — SHINING — DYE HOFFMAN'S 217 West Center Street IN ANAHEIM SINCE 1923 Garden Grove 'Hello Daze Frolic' King and Queen to be Crowned at Tonight's Dance Garden Grove Union High School's first dance of the year will be held tonight in the Argo Hall, it was announced by Donald S. Jordan, Boy's Vice-Principal. Entitled "Hello Daze Frolic" it will be sponsored by the student body as a "get acquainted" dance. Student Body officers, Kenny W. Reed, president; Nancy Jones, vice-president, and Annette Peters, secretary are in charge of arrangements, including the making of plans for the ection of the "Hello King and Queen" whose crowning will be one of the highlights of the festivities. According to Nancy Jones, the selection of the king and queen was made in the following manner: Wednesday, Sept. 22, each freshman home room class (ten in all) nominated one girl and one boy as representatives for king and queen. On Thursday at a special assembly, these 29 candidates were introduced to the student body and on Friday the Sophomore classes voted to determine which two Freshmen are to be honored by being elected Fresh King and Queen. The outcome of the election will remain secret until the crowning ceremonies tonight. "The theme decorations will feature the Freshman motif, with green used as the basic color scheme, says Jeannine DeWitt, decorations head. Music will be furnished by a Garden Grove Union High School group called the "Continentalia." State Florist Leaders Named at Convention FRESNO — James Bonacorsi of San Mateo was re-elected president of the California Florist Association at the group's fifth annual convention here during the weekend. Some 500 delegates selected Bonacorsi after voting to amend the bylaws to permit his re-election. Elected to the board of directors were Eugene Gundlack of Presno; Frederick Toyama of Los Angeles; Ham Honda of Redwood City; Alan Zukor of San Diego; Charles Ham of the Los Angeles and Robert Weidner of Buena Park. Shriners to Stage Ladies Luncheon Famed Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles is to be the scene next Thursday noon, Oct. 1, of the annual Ladies Day Fall Shrine luncheon, staged by Nobles of Al Malalkah Temple, according to announcement by Potentate Arch L. Field. Hosts for the gala event will be Shriners on the roster of the General Petroleum Corp., who have arranged a special program to be put on for the ladies by talented artists of the entertainment profession. George A. Sailor, past potentate and popular Shrine leader, has At Anaheim Hospital Thursday ARRIVALS—Mrs. Margaret D. Boch, Cypress DEPARTURES—Mrs. Emma Heger, Anaheim Vernon R. Clark, Anaheim Ray A. Zettleman, Bellflower FRIDAY ARRIVALS—Robert P. Borden, Anaheim DEPARTURES—Mrs. Lorayne Westreicher, Downey Mrs. Anita M. Piegel, Pullerton Travelers Home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garfield (Bianche Bagnall) are enjoying a week of rest at their beautiful ranch home on Golden and Valencia streets, Placentia. They are home from a two-month motor trip into Canada, and leave this week end for another jaunt into the north west. On the return Mrs. Garfield was presented with a new Nile green Cadillac a second anniversary gift from her husband. Sept. 15 is their marriage date. The fact that she caught the first salmon in their party at the Salmon Derby on the Columbia River in Washington vies with Mrs. Garfield's excitement over the automobile. With them on the salmon troiler were their friends Paul Hoeffer, noted big game hunter and author of "Africa Speaks," and his wife, Hoeffer was the first man to bring pictures out of Africa, according to the Garfields. Their itinerary included the opening of the Metropolitan Opera in San Francisco, presenting Mephistopheles. At Lake Tahoe they were the guests of Mrs. B. C. Porter, of Piedmont, at her Crystal Bay estate. Friends Fete Mrs. Giles At Farewell Affair Mrs. Keith Giles was honored by a surprise party in her home on Nelson street last Tuesday evening when a group of friends gathered at the home of her next door neighbor and went in a group to her house. The Giles have bought a home in Ardocia and are planning to move into their new home within the next few days. The two children Ivey and Joe, are staying with friends and attending school in Arcadia. The self-invited guests presented Mrs. Giles with a beautiful television lamp as a farewell gift. Attending the party were Mines Anna McCodd, Loretta Smith and daughter Paty, Ann Gravely, Lucille Galey, Mary Worth, Lori Hallmark, Ruby Smith, Ruby Gardner, and Christine Davis. Orangethorpe PTA News Orangethorpe Parent - Teacher Angeles is to be the scene next Thursday noon, Oct. 1, of the annual Ladies Day Fall Shrine luncheon, staged by Nobles of Al Malalkah Temple, according to announcement by Potentate Arch L. Field. Hosts for the gala event will be Shriners on the roster of the General Petroleum Corp., who have arranged a special program to be put on for the ladies by talented artists of the entertainment profession. George A. Sailor, past potentate and popular Shrine leader, has been named master of ceremonies for the occasion. William J. Vaughan, chief rabbban of Al Malalkah Temple, is general chairman, and Noble Frank R. Brunner, member of the Temple Hosts, is serving as luncheon chairman. From every section of Southern California, including Bakersfield and as far north as Paso Robles, Nobles and their ladies are to be in attendance at this special Shrine gathering, according to Ernest L. Hurst, temple recorder. A cordial invitation has been extended to sojourning Shriners as well as to members of Al Malalkah, and a capacity crowd is predicted. SAC-UC Extension Courses Explained Plans for fall 1958 classes throughout southern California have been completed by University of California Extension, with two courses set for late September and early October opening in Santa Ana, according to Paul H. Sheats, associate director. At Santa Ana college, 1530 West 17th St., the two 7 p.m. courses are "Principles of Psychology", Sept. 29 with Charllyne Stormen Seymour instructing; and "Economic Principles and Problems", Oct. 1, Michael O'Connor. Fall class bulletins are available without charge on request to University of California Extension, Los Angeles 24. Person faced with vocational choices or changes in their vocations may take advantage of University Extension's vocational counseling services now available to the general public at 10651 Le Conte Ave., Building SC, on the UCLA campus. Santa Ana College Enrollment Passes 1700 Mark Santa Ana college already has a combined day and evening class registration. Orangethorpe PTA News Orangethorpe Parent - Teacher Association executive board met in the Youth building Tuesday, Sept. 21 with Mrs. El Benner and Mrs. William Spencer serving as hostess. Plans for the annual dinner and Halloween Carnival were made, and the date was set for Friday, Oct. 23. The public is invited. Open House is scheduled in connection with the first P-T.A meeting Oct. 8. Welcome to new parents and teachers will be held. Membership drive will start Oct. 5, and closing Oct. 17th with Mrs. Baker, chairman. Santa Ana College Enrollment Passes 1700 Mark Santa Ana college already has a combined day and evening class registration of more than 1700 and will approach 200 before many more weeks. It was indicated today by officials of both divisions. At the close of the first week's classes, the Evening Division had 1081 students, compared with 614 on the same date a year ago. Based on previous years, the mark will top 1600 before the year closes, for an all-time record. The day classes have topped 600, compared to a high of 578 at the greatest point last year near the close of the semester. The total was 671 at the close of school last June. Day classes are running three to one in favor of the men. Students still may register. OUR NEEDS NOW DR VACATION 11th — OCT. 25th NEW SHIPMENTS "IRISH SETTER" PORT BOOTS REGULAR — WIDE LASTS DOTS "Made To Order" For Du Wear and Wear Wing Cushion Inside — Oxford — Europe or Leather Soles in Stock BEATABLE SHINING — DYEING MAN'S Center Street HEIM SINCE 1925 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Now Thru Tuesday STALAG 17 AND "Royal African Rifles" LOUIS HAYWARD Paulo Virginia MAYO Dale ROEBETSON Stephen McNALLY DEVILS CANYON SWORD TODD JOHNS