anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

Marriage Licenses Robert Cruz, 17; Helen Nadine Ingles, 21, both 18650 Pearl St., El Modena, Richard Henry Hayden, 96, 730 Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar; Mary Catherine Craig, 20, 906 Abalone Ave., Balboa Island. Richard Ramon Castillo, 20, 14106 Verano Rd., Garden Grove; Carmen Ponce Leon, 20, 1214 W. Pine St., Santa Ana. Roland La Verne Taylor, 20, 186 21st St., Costa Mesa; Rosemary Wilson, 18, Los Angeles. Jeff Ben Strickland, 32, Tallahassee, Fla.; Evelyn Grant, 41, 710 Minter St., Santa Ana. Donald Stephen Andrich, 23, 152 S. Cambridge St., Orange; Jean Marie Head, 21, Chino. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin LOANS $25 to $1000 You will enjoy friendly, neighborly service geared to your own needs and income at Commonwealth Employed men and women, married or single, invited. Phone or come in today! CASH YOU GET $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 23.85 16.36 600 47.11 32.14 Above payment cover everything! Loans of other amounts, or for other purposes are comparable. MAKING COMMONSENSE LOANS SINCE 1867 Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 101 E. Center Street, Anaheim Phone 2202 Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. FUNDS BROUGHT IN START TODAY. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between OCTOBER 1st and OCTOBER 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM October 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 Our 64th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 DOUBLE GOL STA Twice A TWICE A GOLD BOND S every purchase o listed below! Botts Nursery 1128 W. Lincoln Ave. Pacific Health Food 308 No. Los Angeles St. Nadorff Hardware 201 E. Center St. Dickman's Variety Store 132 E. Center St. Carmen's Flower Sh 111 E. Center St. Cliff Elliott Associated 1025 W. Center St. Lorene's Shop 350 W. Center St. Haws Signal Service 401 So. Los Angeles St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 AND 10 County Fran Sterling — Editor Public To Hear County Farm Bureau Panel Discussion at AUHS, Tuesday Continuing in their efforts to get farmers of Orange County to the national farm policies and press themselves in a nation-poll of farmers at the 'grass-level', the county Farm Bureau announced two more of a series panel discussions on the sub- ups of four speakers with arator will appear at the Footarm Bureau center at the Villa School Monday evening and at Anaheim, center meeting at Lim High School cafeteria Tuesday evening. The programs of the meetings are open to the public and the panel discussions will occur at about 8:00 p.m. Also being prepared are similar discussions at Yorba Linda Oct. 19 and at La Habra Oct. 26. Director of Extension J. J. Coony will be moderator at the Foothill center meeting Monday, and his panel will include Elmer Humphry, Buena Park poultryman, speaking on Farm Income and Stability; Farm Bureau Secretary G. J. Marks on Production and Market Adjustments; Earl Everett, Bank of America manager at Placentia, on Capital Needs of Agriculture; and Don Schroeder, young vegetable business, as speakers on the same subjects listed for Foothill center. During this month the 3300 Farm Bureau members in the county are being requested to fill in a questionnaire outlining their ideas on subsidies, marketing procedures, tariffs and many other subjects. These will be tabulated and made a part of a statewide summation of opinions and, in turn, a part of a nationwide expression by the 1,600-000 farmers in the Farm Bureau organization, as a guide to national farm policies. State Farm Bureau Convention Set For Nov. 8-12 Plans are rapidly taking shape for the annual convention of the California Farm Bureau Federation to be held in San Jose, Nov. 8-12, when some 2000 delegates and members from 54 California counties will gather to pass on policy matters, elect officers and outline a work program for the coming year. The convention this year will open with Vesper Services on Sunday afternoon and close the following Thursday after a business session at which policy resolutions will be passed. Monday and Tuesday will be given over to commodity department and group meetings, with general sessions on Wednesday and Thursday. Two highlights of all Farm Bureau conventions, the organization breakfast and the annual banquet, will be held on Wednesday. This year's list of outstanding speakers includes United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture John H. Davis, American Farm Bureau Legislative Counsel Frank Woolley, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Fred G. Aandahl, Mrs. Charles De Shazo, chairman of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Charles Butler, AFBF research assistant in land and water use. President George H. Wilson of the California organization pointed out that this year's convention is of particular interest to farmers throughout the state, as it is here that matters considered in Farm Bureau Centers and County Farm Bureaus during recent months. Mrs. Gladys Kliostad, principal of Bradford Avenue School, is daily inviting parents and friends of Bradford Avenue school to tend the Hobby Show to be held October 8 from 8:4:30 p.m., 6:30-8:30 p.m., Children's house and those of parents and children will be displayed in the room. Hobbles must be in place Wednesday, October 7, at 3:30o Your presence will encourage boys and girls, and the parents enjoy this evening at school their children and their teacher Mrs. Kliostad also announce that tickets for the barbecue do to be served by the "Ag" boy Valencia High at their Ag Fair October 8 are available in school office for $1.00 each. Applications for membership in the Bradford Avenue Park Teacher Association were home with the students Friday order that the annual member drive could begin Monday, O Mrs. R. T. Ekland and Mrs. mond Pound. Membership men are extending a most invitation to the parents friends to join the Bradford PTA for 1953-54 during campaign. There is no better way to become closely acquainted with the school and teachers than enrolling with our Parent-Teacher Association. Many fine pro have been carried out during fifty years this Association been organized. With the help the parents, even more can be complained. A program of education, child welfare and student aid goes on* all of the Membership is open to all frfr of children. A contest is going to be held tween the rooms to see which obtain the highest percentage SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 AS speakers on the same subjects listed for Foothill center. During this month the 3300 Farm Bureau members in the county are being requested to fill in a questionnaire outlining their ideas on subsidies, marketing procedures, tariffs and many other subjects. These will be tabulated and made a part of a statewide summation of opinions and, in turn, a part of a nationwide expression by the 1,600-000 farmers in the Farm Bureau organization, as a guide to national farm policies. Y-Club Training Meet Set This Weekend The annual club officer's training conference for Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y and Y-Teens Clubs will be held Saturday and Sunday at Camp Tahquits Meadows, according to Mrs. Nan Moore, director of program for women and girls at the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. Camp Tahquits Meadows is located near Lidylwild above Hemet, according to Mrs. Moore. The conference is for officers, advisors and committee chairmen of the above-mentioned clubs from Orange County and Long Beach. The opening session is slated for 10:00 A.M. Saturday and adjournment at 2:30 P.E. Sunday Approximately fifty from the Anaheim YMCA clubs are expected to attend under the leadership of Mrs. Moore and John E. Bertch, general secretary. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Gold Disappears from Air-Freight Cargo PARIS (UP)—Police disclosed today that $34,285 worth of gold ingots had "disappeared" from a cargo of the precious metal air-freighted from France to Switzerland. The loss was discovered when a Swiss air transport plane arrived at Cointrin Airfield near Geneva yesterday with a cargo of 12 cases of gold ingots. There should have been 13. The shipment had been checked aboard and marked complete at the Le Bourget Airport by the company's Paris chief. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. GOLD BOND STAMPS! VICE AS MANY VICE AS MANY BOND STAMPS with purchase at merchants below! en's Flower Shop 1111 E. Center St. Scott Associated Serv. 1025 W. Center St. Morene's Shop 1050 W. Center St. Signal Service So. Los Angeles St. Walt's Luggage & Saddlery 141 So. Los Angeles St. Bob's Camera Mart & Studio 110 W. Center St. Band Box Cleaners 946 No. Los Angeles St. Palm Texaco Service 780 No. Los Angeles St. Gautsche Seaside Serv. 1947 Anaheim at Olive SIDAY AND SURDAY ER 9 AND 10 YOUR DIVIDEND $300 FOR EACH FULL BOOK Recently Mrs. B. E. Carlson, North Bradford Avenue, assisted Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. B. schel Clausen, was hostess for crystal shower honoring Miss Jane Hale of Placentia, whose wedding to Richard Clements was emnized Oct. 3rd. When Miss Hale first arrived, was given a lovely corage of woven carnations tied with silver white ribbon. Shower games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Frank Dan Mrs. Theadus Spencer and Mrs. win Vance. The main table was decorated with a large silvered sprinkling filled with pink and orchid pea blossoms tied with white satin. Bands and rings were mixed through the arrangement, which was set in a centerpiece of baby breath malden-hair fern and was flanked by lighted orchid tapers. When refreshments were served each small table was centered with a small replica of the main tea arrangement. Individual weddings bell cakes iceed with orchid and ver were served with pecan pastel bonbon mints, coffee and tea. Twenty-four gifts were represented and the guests were all fried of Mary Jane's mother, the Mrs. Ruth Hale. Mrs. Raymond Carr, mother Mrs. M. D. Rigdon of Ruby Dr underwent surgery in the Cottle Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Buena Park 369 News From Placentia WILMA STAYNER TELEPHONE — 897 Hospital in Fullerton Friday morning. She is reported to be recovering nicely. The first meeting of the Round Table Club for the fall season was Wednesday, Oct. 7, when a lunchon was served at noon, with Mrs. A. W. Chastain as chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. M. J. Hammann, Mrs. Harry Duffil, Mrs. Ernest Danker, Mrs. M. E. Geeting, Mrs. Mable Hay, Mrs. W. W. Nordheim, Mrs. Edmond Ludwig and Mrs. M. P. Rhodes. Members of the Executive Board and the Board of Directors were honored guests. The business meeting will follow the luncheon, and Mrs. James B. Cochran, program chairman, has announced the topic of the program scheduled for 1:30 p.m. is "Hats Can Be Fun". Mrs. Edward Cornelison, commentor and originator of creative design in millinery, presented a delightful lecture with practical suggestions, showing ways in which millinery can make life more meaningful. Mrs. Robert C. McFadden presided as club president. Grand PTA Serves More Than 200 A huge success was claimed by the Grand Ave. school Parent-Teachers Association for their annual carnival, held Friday evening on the school grounds. Over two-hundred dinners, with a choice of meat or fish were served. Mrs. Howard Gill and Mrs. W. C. Bris- GRAND PTA SERVES More Than 200 A huge success was claimed by the Grand Ave. school Parent-Teachers Association for their annual carnival, held Friday evening on the school grounds. Over two-hundred dinners, with a choice of meat or fish were served. Mrs. Howard Gill and Mrs. W. C. Briscoe were chairman of the dinner. Besides the eighteen booths an outstanding puppet show was produced by eighth grade students. The first award in the cak baking contest was won by an eighth grade girl, Claudia Mapp. A door prize, an electric roasting oven, went to Kenneth Stratton, Ted Stigers and his daughters each won a cake walk. Others assisting with booths were Mmes. Leonard Hamner, president, Fred Peth, David Eggert, Tom Smith, William Waterhouse, James Jackson, Wesley Leisch, J. o k Black, Houston Collier, Calvin Culp, William Sousa, Herbert Prite, R. L. Stewart, C. J. Hoyes, G. J. Causley, Frorian Moore and Forrest Long. Three Livestock Awards Captured by OCC Students at Fair The Orange Coast College livestock judging team composed of James Barker and Tom Pulley of Tustin and Wayne Smithson of Costa Mesa, took three awards at the Los Angeles County Fair Saturday, when they competed with teams from five other junior colleges. The livestock team judged five classes: Angus bulls, Hereford heifers, Shropshire lambs, Berkshire gilts and Berkshire boars. Each student placed one class perfect. Wayne Smithson was third high individual and Tom Pulley was ninth high individual in the entire contest. The team tied for second in the contest. Winners were presented ribbons on the stage of the agricultural building at the fairgrounds. Other colleges represented were California Polytechnic of Kellogg, Lancaster, Chino (Veterans group) Mt. San Antonio and Santa Ana. Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Topper! The new Plymouth topem all! New looks! New lines! New value! See the new 1954 PLYMOUTH OCTOBER 15" at your Plymouth dealer's. Be sure to stop in—you won't want to miss the big $25,000" WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH CONTEST. You can win a new 1954 Plymouth or a big cash prize! Your dealer has details, entry blanks. Stopper! TENTHLY Mrs. B. E. Carlson, 5512 Bradford Avenue, assisted by Robert Jones and Mrs. HerClausen, was hostess for a shower honoring Miss Mary Hale of Placentia, whose weddition Richard Clements was solved Oct. 3rd. Miss Hale first arrived, she given a lovely corsage of white ribbon. Power games were played, with going to Mrs. Frank Daniels, Theadus Spencer and Mrs. Edrance. Main table was decorated a large silvered sprinkling can with pink and orchid peach rings tied with white satin. Bell rings were mixed throughout arrangement, which was set on interpiece of baby breath and on-hair fern and was flanked lighted orchid tapers. Refreshments were served, small table was centered with all replica of the main table segment. Individual wedding kakes iced with orchid and silk were served with pecan roll, bonbon mints, coffee and twenty-four gifts were represented the guests were all friends Mary Jane's mother, the late Ruth Hale. Raymond Carr, mother of M. D. Rigdon of Ruby Drive, went surgery in the Cottage Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum — Columbarium— Windowment Care Provided phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Her Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Brenda Park 269 Fullerton Woman Named 100,000th Patient SANTA ANA—A Fullerton woman who was admitted to Orange County General Hospital as a polio patient got the unsolicited distinction yesterday of having been the 100,000th patient to be admitted to the hospital since it was founded in 1814. Mrs. Lois Talley, 23, of 2320 West Williamson Way, Fullerton, was admitted to the hospital Oct. 1 for observation as a polio victim and her illness was later confirmed as polio. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation.