anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-07

Farm Bureau Will Near Howard Crooke GARDEN GROVE — Howard Crooke, who resigned as manager of a citrus cooperative here to become secretary of Orange County Water District, will detail the new water district tax as applied against water well pumpage when he speaks to the farm center Thursday. Chairman Oscar Milbradt of the center said the session will begin with a 6:30 p.m., dinner at the high school cafeteria. The evening's entertainment will be supplied by the school. Following Crooke's talk, there will be an open-forum question period, Milbrats said. Farmers of the county will henceforth pay a pumpage tax on water taken out of the underground basin; the water district will use the funds for importing Colorado River water for release into the Santa Ana river and eventual percolation into subterranean reservoirs. County Mayors Board In Orange, Oct. 9 ANGE—Mayor Charles O. McCart of Brea, new president of the Orange County League of Cities and chairman of its executive board, today called a conference of mayors comprising the executboard for Friedemann Hall here Oct. 9 at 16:45 pm. He said that general discussion will be opened on problems confronting the municipalities. Truck Driver Facing Seven Felony Counts LOS ANGELES (UP)—Truck driver Pierre Bauer, 24, of Lynn Six years ago a group of civic-minded persons realized the need of a park for Cypress and with the cooperatin of the different organizations of the town set out to raise funds for it. The citizens decided to start with a parade, follow it with opening of carnival booths by the various local clubs and organizations and wind up with a Chamber of Commerce sponsored dinner. Revenue would go toward the park. The series of events would be known as "White Gold Day." The celebration was a success, with several thousand dollars being raised, and used for a down payment on a $8,000 plot of land for the recreation center. Each year thereafter, the White Gold Day activities raised enough to make the payment on the land as the Park Board staged the annual affair. Two years ago the groundwork was laid and the wheels were set in motion to form a tax-supported park district. This move succeeded, and in 1951 the first year's tax receipts paid the balance on the grading and ploughing of the ground. In 1952, sanitary facilities were installed, and the well. Also taken care of were the first stages of the ball diamond, a utility building and lights. Cypress folks can now go out to the corner of Crescent and Watson to see the park, which will be in use next year. All that it lacks now are lights, gas, and some other minor facilities. When the county took over the building of the park, there was no longer a need for White Gold Days proceeds in building it. Consequently the celebration was in danger of becoming discontinued. However Chamber of Commerce, feeling the celebration was a boost to the town, decided to take it over News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-8529 of those in attendance. There were thirty-six adult guests present and during the day a huge barbecue dinner was enjoyed by the group. There were guest from Pomona, San Diego, Prescott, Arizona, and Hawaii, presented for the reunion. This was the first time in a period of over thirty years that entire family had been together one time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders, J were pleasantly surprised last week when about sixty of their friend gathered at their home at 5802 Lilcoln St., which they have just modeled and redecorated, and gave them an old-fashioned house warming. The opening was spent in touring the house with Gene Kelley and Sanders acting as guides, since this did most of the work on the house. The honorees were presented with tables and table lamps for the home and refreshments for the evening by the guests. Acting as hostesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Al Leich, M and Mrs. Gene Kelley, Mr. and M A. E. Arnold. Charles Ransom, one of the popular teenagers of the young people's group of the Faith Taberna Church, was surprised recently when the group met at the house of his parents for the Teen A Sing and in the midst of his spiritation service began singing "Happy Birthday Dear Charlie," which was in observance of his seventh birthday anniversary. The honoree was then present with a number of beautifully wrought gifts and after each gift he been opened and admired by a group. Refreshments of cake ice cream were served to Ray, Truck Driver Facing Seven Felony Counts LOS ANGELES (UP)—Truck driver Pierce Bauder, 24, of Lynwood, faces seven counts of feony manslaughter in connection with the deaths of a woman and six children in a traffic crash. Formal charges were issued yesterday against Bauer Highway officers said the complaint specifies gross negligence, based on the statements of witnesses to the Monday accident. Bauer was accused of driving his truck through a red light which had halted other vehicles. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Annheim 3811 READY FOR OCCUPANCY! Attractive, bright as new, sparklingly clean, revitalized garments...garments that have been brought back to their original look of rich and glowing newness through our personalised cleaning...today's most modern method of cleaning and conditioning garments. We think you'll like our prices, speed and service, too...we know we'll try very hard to please you. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 FOR THE FIRST TIME GIFT WRAPPING DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY Cypress folks can now go out to the corner of Crescent and Watson to see the park, which will be in use next year. All that it lacks now are lights, gas, and some other minor facilities. When the county took over the building of the park, there was no longer a need for White Gold Days proceeds in building it. Consequently the celebration was in danger of becoming discontinued. However Chamber of Commerce, feeling the celebration was a boost to the town, decided to take it over for the benefit of the clubs. Instead of the group giving their profits to the park fund, the participating clubs and organization would be allowed to keep the profits for the use of their organizations. Last Saturday the residents of Cypress and vicinity again celebrated the annual White Gold Celebration. Each organization sponsored a candidate for queen of the affair. It was necessary for the queen to sell tickets for the barbecue dinner and the one having sold the most tickets by the close of the day was selected winner Miss Roberta Raub, sponsored by the Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, was selected queen and will represent Cypress in different shows throughout the year. The Women's Community Club took first prize for the best decorated booth, Cypress P.T.T. took second prize, and she Busy Bee Rebekah booth was third winner for the day. Cypress, Parent-Teacher Association took second place and the Busy Bee Rebekah booth was the winner of third prize for the day. There were a large number of dinners sold and the affair was again termed a success by Chamber President Donald Caul and others. One of the recent celebrations of Cypress was the family reunion of the A. H. Harris family, when ten of the children met in the Harris home, 5302 De Long St. One of the children came from Hawaii in order to be present for the family gathering. There were nine sons and one daughter, with families present. The mother, Mrs. Alice Harris, who makes her home with the Cypress Harris' made the fourth generation. The honoree was then presented with a number of beautifully wrought gifts and after each gift he been opened and admired by a group. Refreshments of cake ice cream were served to Ray, Rachel Patty Bowling, Margie, Joan and Jerry Hedgecock, Beverly Punas, Priscilla Morgan, Bev Thompson, Barbara Otrey, Charles, Kathy, Floyd, and Tommy Ransom. Charles was recently elected president of the young people's organization, known as the Christ's A bassadors, of the church. The H. J. G. Kreisslers of O Street have returned home from vacation which was spent visiting in midwest. They visited in Montana Missouri, North and South Dakota and points in between while they were on vacation. The Rev. James Jackson's their two children of Pasadee were guests of the Church of Nazarene last Sunday. During Sunday School hour they present the group with a Bible story titled "The Man Who Ran Away From God" using puppets to illustrate Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Knauss, 7912 East Lincoln St. The happy parents of Wayne Thuy, who arrived at Corona N Naval hospital Oct. 2. The fellow's sisters are Sandy Sue Bobbie Jean. His grandparents the Fred Hutchings of 8941 Ho Rd., and the William J. Knaut of Jeannette, Penn. Orange Farm Bureau Hosts Rabbit Raisers ORANGE—Rabbit raisers affected with the Orange County Bureau will meet at bureau Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for ner and for election of off at a business session follow. The session will be under valle Shrode, vice-president of the rabbit department. FOR THE FIRST TIME GIFT WRAPPING DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY OCTOBER 9 Featuring MISS WEST OF THE HY-SIL COMPANY at the Pillowry Gifts FULLERTON Extra Special Values AT HAPPINESS TOYS For Fullerton Days SEVERAL LARGE TOYS LARGE SELECTION OF BOOKS Special on Boy's Shirts Flannel — Gabardines — Seersucker and Broadcloth. Sizes 4 to 12 years Values to 2.95 — SALE___ 1.95 Pillowry Gifts & HAPPINESS TOYS AND TOGS IRMA FERRIS 310 N. Spadra Rd. Fullerton — LAmbert 5-4363 County Fran Sterling — Editor School Nursing To Be Topic at Cypress PTA Meet Members of the Executive Board of the Cypress Parent-Teachers Association met at the school Monday morning and made final plans for the first meeting of the new school term, which will be in the auditorium of the Cypress School next Thursday evening, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to attend and become acquainted with the officers and with the teachers. Miss Evelyn Erickson, consultant on School Nursing, from the Orange County Superintendent of Schools' office has been selected as special speaker of the evening. She will show colored slides and speak on "The Special School Services for the Exceptional Child." Mrs. Harry Smits, Exceptional Child chairman for the Cypress Parent-Teacher Association will introduce the speaker and have charge of the program. Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie, president, presided at the Monday morning meeting and expressed her desire to see a large number of parents present at the Thursday evening. Fullerton Teacher Reports From France and Spain Completing the first of a series of residential experiences in Europe recently, to continue throughout the school year, Lawrence Myers of Fullerton Union High School and Mrs. Myears reported to Principal Glenn H. Lewis by air mail last week on what and whom they had seen of France and Spain during the past few weeks. Itinerary of the Myers' trip, under sponsorship of Ford Foundation fellowship, included Paris, Belgium, Holland, and other areas of France during August, with studies on the island of Mallorca under guidance of University of Barcelona, Spain. At the present time, the Myers are beginning another period of study at University of Montpellier, France. After disembarking at Le Havre, they boarded the boat train for Paris where they stayed with friends and took possession of a new Citroen French car. With private transportation, they covered the Champs Elysées, Fifth Avenue of Paris, and other famous points. News From Buena Gardens (By DOROTHY FISHER) The first issue of Centralla Public-Teacher Association News was distributed last week, and we be a monthly feature. Mrs. R. Dillon, P.T.A. program chairman said today. The Newsette carries a complete calendar of important school days and activities. It is mimeographed at the school on the first of each month and distribution is made giving each child a copy to the home. "The Newsette is our first effort of this particular type, but we believe it will be a more effective means of bringing school material to the attention of parents," Mr. Dillon said. Mrs. Loyal La Blanc, 7581 Ave., received news Saturday that her sister, Miss Sandra Sutter came the bride of John Cunnamham in Fort Morgan, Colo. Sep. The newly-weds will make their home in Iliaf, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Guire, 7602 Taylor Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Ansum Long Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Blatt 7572 Polk Ave., entertained Mr. Mrs Leonard Felix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes all Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Steppe and son, of Azusa, day. Furor Caused by Gense Of Cemetery Epitaphs LUTON, England (P) — Appointment of a censor for cemeteries caused a controversy. men-agers of the young peogroup of the Faith Tabernacle ch, was surprised recently the group met at the home parents for the Teen Age and in the midst of the singing service began singing by Birthday Dear Charles" was in observance of his sixbirthday anniversary. honoree was then presented number of beautifully wrappifts and after each gift had opened and admired by the Refreshments of cake and jam were served to Ray, Roy, Gatsby Bowling, Margie, John, Jerry Hedgecock, Beverly PenPriscilla Morgan, Beverly Pinson, Barbara Otrey, and Kathy, Floyd, and Tomansom. All Homes Sold in Buena Gardens Tract Buena Gardens is fast becoming an attractive addition to Anahem, with 30 families moving into the tract over the week-end. Houses that only days ago present vacant stores from curtainless windows are now homes with cheerful curtains, green lawns, children and pets. Most of the newoomers moved into Tyler Ave. homes last week, but 75 additional families will move into the tract by Oct. 12. Frank Downs of Vomas Homes sales office said Monday. All of the 179 houses in the tract are sold and 60 per cent occupied. The new owners represent all corners of the nation, Downes said. Dodge Introduces 1954 Model Cars DETROIT (UP) — Dodge today introduced its 1954 model cars featuring a fully automatic transmission, greater horsepower and a "super deluxe" series at the top of its price range. No prices were revealed. The Chrysler corporation is the first of the "big three" makers to display its new cars. Other Chrysler-made cars will be introduced later this month and early next month. Dodge's new transmission, called "Powerflite," is a combination torque converter and two-speed planetary gear box requiring no clutch. Furor Caused by CenseOf Gemetery Epitaphs LUTON, England (U) — Appelment of a censor for cemeneepitapha caused a controversy day in this Bedfordshire boroEPitaph Censor R. J. Engusaid he would not permit unpilimentary poems, mottoes or w sayings to be placed on tombst Nor would he approve an episuch as the one he saw at WhiYorkshire. "Sudden and unexpected" the end "Of our esteemed and belifriend." He gave to all his friend gave shock by falling into Sundedock." Alderman Walter Roberts, ing opponent of censorship, tested that "a grave is a perthing." The London Daily Mirror joined the controversy. The Mirror said it would "shame" to do without such taphas as: "Here lies John Racket" "In his wooden jacket." "He kept neither horses mules." He lived like a hog. He died like a dog. And left all his money to Bulletin Want Ads Bring RaLAST 3 DAYS! FRANCISCA LAST 3 DAYS! FRANCISCAN WARE Anniversary Sale 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES (On Open Stock) Other Patterns • CORONADO • IVY • APPLE • WHEAT DESERT ROSE - Grill Plate Reg. $3.15 ... Special $2.52 OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS Pillowry Gifts & HAPPINESS TOYS & TOGS 310 N. Spadra Rd. FULLERTON phone LAMBERT 5-4363 IRMA FERRIS Van de Kamp's Special Oct. 8, 9, 10 2-Layer Pecan SPICE CAKE 89¢ ea. (98c value) 45c half Cinnamon SUGAR ea. 21¢ LOAF (Reg. 27c ea.) Van de Kamp's BAKERIES 165 West Center Reg. 69.50 Value! The ortho-Re • 312 Auto-Lock Co. • Crush-Proof Bord • 405 Breathing V tors (Makes Mattress Ventilating) • 45 Ibs. of All Fe holistering • Heavy 8-ounce Tested Covering • Gold Cord Hand Easy Turning Matching Box Spring only 44.40 News From Buena Gardens BY DOROTHY FISHER) Newssette carries a complete car of important school dates activities. It is minecographed in school on the first of each and distribution is made by each child a copy to take Newssette is our first effort in particular type, but we bet will be a more effective of bringing school matters the attention of parents," Mrs. said. Loyal Le Blanc, 7581 Polk received news Saturday that master, Miss Sandra Sutter bethe bride of John Cunningin Fort Morgan, Colo., Sept. 9. newly-weds will make their in Iliaf, Colo. and Mrs. William B. Ma7602 Taylor Ave., entertained and Mrs. Vernon L. Ansum of Beach, Sunday. and Mrs. William B. Ma7602 Taylor Ave., entertained Mr. and Leonard Felix and family, and Mrs. Jim Hayes, all of Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Robtepe and son, of Azusa, Sun- For Caused by Censor Cemetery Epitaphs TON, England — Appointt of a censor for cemetery upas caused a controversy to Wednesday, October 7, 1983 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Philatelists Will Hold Ninth Exhibit Commemorating the 20th anniverary of the Federated Philatellic Clubs of Southern California, the ninth annual Stamp Exhibition of Southern California will be held at the Elks Club, 607 S. Park View St. Los Angeles, Oct. 23, 24 and 25, it was announced today. Collections valued at thousands of dollars, together with many colorful, interesting and unusual items, will be shown, according to E. M. Armstrong, federation president. Exhibits will be classified according to sections, including U.S.A. and possessions, British Commonwealth of Nations, foreign airmails of the world, subject matter, pre-cancels and philatelic research. Special exhibits will include the Purple Heart Division, inter-club competition and the junior division. The show is held annually to promote philately by educational displays. Philatelists and stamp dealers interested in participating are cordially invited to write to Ernest H. Rankin, exhibition chairman, 2552 Loma Vista Dr., Alhambra. Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 76 51 — Atlanta 74 45 — Bakesfield 96 63 — Boston 55 43 .45 Brownsville 80 61 — Chicago 55 40 .03 Detroit 55 36 .04 El Centro 100 68 — Falbanks 57 30 — Fresno 95 58 — Kansas City 60 41 — Los Angeles 88 60 T. Miami 87 75 .26 Minneapolis 52 33 — New Orleans 79 66 Beach Police Opine On Parked Auto-Crashing NEWPORT BEACH—Motorists who hit parked machines shouldn't police believe today, reporting that a woman driver clobbered their prowl car while they were alding a man driver who got hurt when he hit a parked car. Mrs. Marguerite Griffith Wizard of 500 1-2 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa, was hurt slightly in the early morning crash of her car with the police car which Officers Hal Sheflin and Justin Epstein said had its red lights flashing. They added that the flares were on the road since Fred H. Eichenburg of West Los Angeles had run into a parked on Balboa Blvd. near Seventh St. Each officer divided his time aiding each of the injured. Yosemite Timber Fire Brought Under Control YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK — A timber fire which flared out of control during mopping up operations was halted last night by more than 150 fire fighters. The blaze, which centered near Hetchy Hetchy dam, jumped the south side of the Tuolumne river in five places and urged through an additional 500 acres yesterday before being checked at new fire lines. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 FOR Caused by Censor Cemetery Epitaphs TON, England — Appointtion of a censor for cemetery epitax caused a controversy to in this Bedfordshire borough. Epitaph Censor R. J. English, he would not permit uncommentary poems, nottoes or witty tags to be placed on tombstones. or would he approve an epitaph as the one he saw at Whitby, Keshire. Sudden and unexpected was end of our esteemed and beloved and. He gave to all his friends a kick by falling into Sunderland. Derman Walter Roberts, leadopponent of censorship, proed that "a grave is a personal g.". The London Daily Mirror also led the controversy. The Mirror said it would be a name" to do without such epilas as: Here lies John Racket In his wooden jacket. He kept neither horses nor les. He lived like a hog. He died like a dog. And left all his money to fools." bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Albuquerque Atlanta Bakesfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Detroit El Centro Falbanks Fresno Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. NOW In Anaheim! LEMON LETTER SHOP 433 W. Center St. Phone 6826 MIMEOGRAPHING SPECIALISTS Desk Space Available Public With Phone Service Steno. 301 W. 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