anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

News From the City of Buena Park MRS. M. B. DILLOW TELEPHONE 6960 The Grand Ave. Parent Teacher's Association executive board met in the Emil Piegel home, 7011 Thomas St., Mrs. Leonard Hammer, president, introduced Carl Gilbert, superintendent of the school district, and Wheeler L. Birdwell, Jr., member of the board of trustees, both of whom discussed the policies governing the school building and equipment and the purposes of the superintendent and the board members. "Mother's Will" was read by Miss Silvia Isbell, inspirational chairman, Mrs. Hamner introduced Mrs. David Eggert as the chairman for Exceptional Children. Others introduced Forrest Long, cubmaster for pack No. 177 and E. L. Murphy. Mrs. W. C. Liesch, Thrift and Conservation chairman for district, stated her plans for the year. Appreciation was expressed by Willard May, principal, for assistance given school registration and Miss Isbell, kindergarten teacher, for the get-acquainted tea. Coffee and dessert were served by Mrs. Piegel at the close of the meeting. Dr. Arthur Novak, of the Nutrilla Foundation, was elected to fill the post as president of the board of directors for the local Boy's club. He will succeed Franklin Sullivan who has held this office since the organization of the board. Dr. A. M. Bailey is first vice-president, William C. Nelson, second vice-president, Ralph Click. secretary and Gordon Beatty treasurer. An increase in the number of directors added Jesse Davis and John Irwin to the list. The resignation of Robert Cole was accepted with regret. Charles Farmer, executive director for the Boy's Club reported a membership of 251 by the end of the first week of operation. A vote of thanks was expressed to Ralph Click and his committee for the outstanding dedication ceremony. Two city officials have attended conventions recently. Public Safety director, Carl M. Lollin has recently returned from a convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Detroit, Michigan. City Manager Arthur Brewer attended a convention for city managers in Los Angeles this past week. Orange County's first Rosary Pageant sponsored by the local Knights of Columbia Council 3836 will be held in Buena Park. The event will be held in the Recreation Park Oct. 11 commemorating the sixth Apparition of the Slessed Virgin Mary and to set off the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the Dogma of Mary as proclaimed by Pope XII, according to Tom Kasprayk, Grand Knight. It is endorsed by His Eminence, the Most Rev. Francis J. McIntyre, the cardinal of the Los Angeles Archdiocese of which Orange County is a part. It will be on a county wide scale Mary's Hour staged each Day in Los Angeles. Planning the program is theholic Activity Committee un direction of Ray Palardo. Mittee chairmen are Mike park committee, Jim Sullivanitation, Buck Smith, entertain Bill Duncan, publicity, and prayk, reception. Cardinal McIntyre has his regrets for not being attend because of a previous mitment in Arizona. He signed Monsignor Michael Conner of Santa Ana St. Parish to be his personal active. A host of other distinct guests including a score of dignitaries, Catholic lay cel civic officials of Buena Park other cities in the county and less civic and social organ in the county will be invited recipients will include the 28 trict membership of the K.Columbus and other church organizations. Mr. and Mrs. William P., and children; Gaylor and Blair returned from a three and half week trip to the coast. They took Mrs. G. Winson, Whalen's mother has spent the past year in Park, to her home in Storm nectice. There they visit Mrs. Whalen's sister and in-law Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Also some time was at Framingham, Massachusetts Whalen's family and old They stopped in Ithaca, New at Niagara Falls, and went Canada then to Chicago returning home. Parent's Club for Bethel der of Job's Daughters he present for their last polliner. Mrs. W. C. Lelsch, presides J. C. Antle to lead the oction in the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. G. J. Causely Mr a Marvin Daughtery and M were introduced as new m A Tupperware party will October 19 Plans were o for a luncheon in November Why was Sunkist organized? BIRTH OF AN INDUSTRY It all started 60 years ago—back in 1893. Selling methods were haphazard. Fruit frequently was shipped to cities already over-supplied. Or, fruit often remained on the trees waiting for a cash buyer. But cash buyers bought only when they thought the market was going up and could be sure of a profit. It thus became obvious that growers needed to cooperate and set up their own selling organization. That's how Sunkist was born. In the past 60 years, Sunkist members have pioneered every major advance in building a bigger, year-round market for citrus fruit. Sunkist Growers 60th Anniversary 1893-1953 For free booklet, "The Story of Sunkist," write Sunkist Growers, Box 2706, Los Angeles 54. UP a long steep hill—from a standing start—that's where you ought to sample this Buick's silent might. Or on an ultramodern turnpike, where you can cruise at legal limit in a practically effortless loaf. But try it you should—just to know the exuberant experience this V8 power can bring to you. For this is automotive power that springs from a V8 engine of unique design—the brilliant new V8 Fireball engine that nestles under the hood of every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROADMASTER. It is the world's first and only V8 engine with vertical valves, and a muffler of zero power loss. It is the only standard-production American car engine to reach 8.5 to 9.0 MPH. It is the first Fireball V8—advanced engineering features highest horsepowers, Series J provided in a Buick SUPER or similar. You ought to try this special Buick engine. You ought to try it for install for almost effortless power silken quiet. And, very definitely, you teamed with Twin-Turbine for new, solid getaway and smoothness. Getaway the responsive—and really easy. Come visit us soon and wipe your hands with a wonderful new experience. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. 410 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA County Fran Sterling — Editor Placentians See Pastor Installe Around 100 persons saw the Rev. John C. Walker, new Placentia Presbyterian pastor, officially installed Sunday afternoon. The presiding officer was the Rev. Eldon Durham, vice-moderator of the Presbytery of Los Angeles and minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Lomita. Propounder of the constitutional questions was the Rev. Dr. O. Scott McFarland. The Rev. Robert McAulay of Orange First Presbyterian Church delivered the charge to the people, and the charge to the minister was presented by the Rev. Cecil Hoffman, director of the Westminster Foundation of Southern California and of the Presbyterian University at U. C. L. A. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Edward Eadigan of the First Presbyterian Church in Fullerton. A reception followed in the church banquet hall, where the Mariners young peoples' group served refreshments. FISH TALE WATERVILLE, Me. U—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen of New York were fishing at Great Pond but it was their bait that got the catch. They said a helgrammite they were using for bait seized in its claws a four-inch small-mouth bass it still held when lifted from the water for another cast. The Jensens freed the tiny fish. Bird Picture by Yorba Linda Woman News C TELEPHON The members of the "Huffman," Intermediate Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church met at the last Friday afternoon for a interesting program which wilted "The Young Tithera." Shirley France, program co-ordinator was assisted in presenting a gram by Shirley Smith, Beverly, and Judy Vesterby. At the Friday meeting, Howery, president, Shirley program chairman, and Betty, secretary, were promoted to the Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary of the Young Women's Group Church. During the social hourmen were served to all and to Mrs. W. W. Smith, the pastor, who was a speaker during the afternoon. Mrs. Ina Maura directs Auxiliary, wishes to remind them who were missed and extends vitiation to all girls between ages of thirteen and sixteen come members of the Auxiliary. The group meets each at 3:30 p.m. at the Church is located at the corner of Nelson streets in Cyprus. Approximately 200 were guests of the Air Force in Long Beach last Saturday servance of National Kid's full day's activities for the stars of the Oypress and schools were planned by teachers of the Kiwanis Club and transportation was for the group by Rev. Wm. pastor of the church of the ten, who took a group in bus and other members in their cars and pickups. The happy group left at 9:30 a.m. and went to base where they enjoyed demonstrations, were taken MADE OFFICIAL—The Rev. John G. Walker, past three years Presbyterian chaplain at U.S.C., was installed as Placentia Pastor, Sunday. FISH TALE WATERVILLE, Me. (U)—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen of New York were fishing at Great Pond but it was their bait that got the catch. They said a hellgrammite they were using for bait seized in its claws a four-inch small-mouth bass it still held when lifted from the water for another cast. The Jensena freed the tiny fish. Bird Picture by Yorba Linda Woman Will Enter National Newspaper Contest From grandmother to a grand prize winner might be the boost of Mrs. B. J. Foss of Yorba Linda, whose photo of four open-mouthed birds sitting on a twig and waiting for refreshment, was one of four winning pictures in a contest for amateur photography sponsored by a Los Angeles newspaper. Her picture has been sent to Washington, D.C. to center competition in the International Newspaper contest, comprising entries from 44 papers throughout the United States and Canada. Winners of the four national first prizes are slated to receive $1000 each, with second prize winners taking $500. So far, Mrs. Foss has made $45 from her ornithic subject snapped in the orange, lemon and avocado ranch of the Posses on Buena Vista. Although she always has been interested in pictures, Mrs. Foss really started taking her own five years ago, "I bought a beautiful camera," she said, "and I thought all I had to do was press a button, but I soon learned there was much more to it." She joined the Photo Guild of Orange County at Santa Ana at the time and still is a member. The Posses have resided in Yorba Linda for 38 years. She plans in October to go to Zion National Park and sample her artistic ability with the fall scenery there. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SPECTACULAR NEW REVUE "FAIR FOLLIES OF '53" A Gorgeous Musical Extravaganza under the stars with huge cost. First appearance in west. LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA EVERY EVENING THRU OCTOBER 4 Surfaced Parking for 40,000 Cars POWER SCIENCE and your Health TYPICAL PRICES ON 1953 BUICKS, DELIVERED LOCALLY SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan $2525^{88}$ MODEL 48D... SUPER 4-Door 6-Passenger Riviera $3045^{17}$ Sedan, MODEL 52... ROADMASTER 4-Door 6-Passenger Riviera $3614^{36}$ Sedan, MODEL 72R (Illus.) with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow and Power Steering as standard equipment at no extra cost. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS FFY BUICK CO, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE 2297 News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-8529 The members of the "Eva Mae Stuffman," (Intermediate) Girl's Auxiliary of the First Southern Baptist Church met at the Church last Friday afternoon for a very interesting program which was entitled "The Young Tilthera." Shirley France, program chairman was assisted in presenting the program by Shirley Smith, Betty Vesterby, and Judy Vesterby. At the Friday meeting, Beverly Howery, president, Shirley France, program chairman, and Betty Vesterby, secretary, were promoted from the Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary to the Young Women's Group of the Church. During the social hour refreshments were served to all members and to Mrs. W. W. Smith, wife of the pastor, who was a special guest during the afternoon. Mrs. Ina Morris, director of the Auxiliary, wishes to remind all of the members who were absent that they were missed and extends an invitation to all girls between the ages of thirteen and sixteen to become members of the Auxiliary. The group meets each afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Church which is located at the corner of Watson and Nelson streets in Cypress. Approximately 200 youngsters were guests of the Air Force Base in Long Beach last Saturday in observance of National Kid's Day. A full day's activities for the youngsters of the Cypress and Centralla schools were planned by the members of the Kiwanis Club of Cypress and transportation was furnished for the group by Rev. Wm. Howard, pastor of the church of the Nazarene, who took a group in the church bus and other members took groups in their cars and pokups. The happy group left the school at 9:30 a.m. and went to the air base where they enjoyed movies, demonstrations, were taken on a winner will be the 1963 White Gold Day Queen. She will get prizes and will also represent Cypress in Queen contests throughout the year at various fairs and events. All girls interested in competing are asked to contact Mrs. Don Gaul in Leona's Cafe or Mrs. Earl Essex at Essex Variety Store and a sponsor will be obtained for them. Richard V. Heathcock and Beasle McCoy, co-owners of the M & H Market for the past eight years have announced the sale of the market to two Long Beach business men. James W. Weir and George Komatsu are the now owners. Both men have been connected with Dollar Markets in Long Beach and business. Both Mrs. McCoy and Heathcook have been active in civic affairs and have made many friends in this community since they have been operating the market. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holborow, 8611 Walker St., and their two children, Emil and Marietta, were interested spectators at the Fisherman's Piersts in San Pedro recently. Leaving this community to attend colleges in various locations this past month were Gene Noe, who is attending Mexico City College in Mexico City; Jodie Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, who is attending Mt. San Antonio college in Pomona and Janet Parra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parra, has returned to Redland's College to complete her senior year. Robert Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Dyke, has returned with his new bride to San Luis Obispo, where he is a student at Cal Poly. Miss Lois Swift has enrolled this year at Long Beach State College. Buena Park Youth Joins 3rd Infantry Pvt. Albert G. Trout, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trout, 5142 R. Whitaker, Buena Park, Calif., recently joined the 3d Infantry Division in Korea. Known as the "Rock of the Marne" division since World War I, the 3d Infantry has participated in many battles of the Korean conflict. Outstanding among these was the fighting for "Outpost Harry." "Jackson Heights" and "Kelly Hill." Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results the plaque on our wall THE FOX AMERICAN PHONE BOX Deors Open 6:45 P.M. STARTS TODAY! FLYING DANGER! JOHN WAYNE IN ISLAND IN THE SKY — 2ND BIG HIT — in Long Beach last Saturday in observance of National Kid's Day. A full day's activities for the youngsters of the Cypress and Centralia schools were planned by the members of the Kiwanis Club of Oypress and transportation was furnished for the group by Rev. Wm. Howard, pastor of the church of the Nazarene, who took a group in the church bus and other members took groups in their cars and pickups. The happy group left the school at 9:30 am. and went to the air base where they enjoyed movies, demonstrations, were taken on a tour, and were given a free lunch with the army personnel. Chairman of the day's activities was Dick Hathcock, who was assisted by Lefty Mosey, Dr. Henry Foucher, Charles Thomas, Rev. Howard and other members who helped to supply transportation by taking their cars loaded with youngsters to the base. The body of Thomas Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mason, 7792 Melrose Avenue of Buena Park, has been returned home and funeral services have been set for 2 p.m. next Saturday afternoon. Oct.3, at Renaker's Chapel, 7651 E. Commonwealth in Buena Park. Tommy passed away recently in a hospital in Korea where he was serving with the Armed Forces there. The Rev. Wm. D. Howard, pastor of the church of the Nazarene, has returned home after a two weeks tour of different churches of the district, which was made by the members of the District Church School Board, of which he is a member. The Rev. Howard was elected to serve as chairman of the District Church School Board of the Church of the Nazarene, following the resignation of the Rev. Sanner who has been pastor of the Santa Ana Church and is leaving within a short time to pastor a church in Oregon. Misses Roberta Raub and Colleen Phillips will represent the Rebakah Lodge in the White Gold Day queen contest which is getting under way, and will end Oct. 3 with the celebration. More contestants are being signed up this week, and a complete list will be supplied to later day. The various clubs and organizations in Cypress are sponsoring the girls. Tickets to the White Gold Day Barbecue, October 3, will serve as votes for them when sold, and the Science and your Health HOW DEEP IS "SKIN DEEP"? SCIENCE and your Health HOW DEEP IS "SKIN DEEP"? by Science Features Our everyday conversation is studded with references that link the skin with the emotions. People turn "purple with rage," We "sweat-out" an unpleasant situation. Trouble is only "skin-deep." We may occasionally "itch for revenge" or "get cold feet." Scientists know that such expressions have a basis in fact. Emotions may greatly affect the health of the skin. Recently a Denver skin specialist, Dr. Gerald M. Frumess, stated that "the skin may reveal emotional states as eloquently as do the muscles of facial expression." Emotional factors, the doctor said, affect two skin diseases known to have an organic cause. These are warts and the well-known "fever blister" or "cold sore." They may also lead to such common skin disturbances as rosacea, which causes discoloration and thickening of the skin, and eczema, or outbreaks of pimples and blackheads. The specialist cited cases in which ten people suffering from recurring "fever blisters" were successfully treated with brief psychiatric care. He added that the value of suggestion in curing warts, used by such fictional heroes as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, is today a recognized scientific fact. Rosacea occurs often in people with a tendency to blush easily and who are subject to various intestinal disorders. The Denver physician suggests that treatment requires that the personality pattern which causes excessive blushing be corrected as well as the skin disorder itself. So it seems that many skin diseases are more than "skin-deep."