anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-14

Cypress Notes CHRISTIE E DAYIS Anah m 60329 Highlight of the last meeting of the Kiwanis Club was the election of new officers to serve for 1953. Marshall Haskell Kelley was elected to serve as president during the term. Elected to serve with Kelley the annual election were vice president, Dale Vandivort who is Cypress accountant, and Sam Roof was re-elected to serve as treasurer for the group. At the next meeting a secretary will be appointed. Ral Thomas has served as secretary of the Club the past year. Retiring officers are Rus Flynn, president, while Kelley moved from vice president to president. The seven new board members serve are George Ogata, Clarence Curtis, Worthem "Leffy" Moseley, Mer Corby, Frank Noe, Dick Hatcook and Don Caul. Plans for the annual Kiwanis breakfast, which is staged to raise money for youth work in Cyprus, were made and tentatively set for Oct. 31. A committee of Rev. William D. Howard, chairman, and Hathcook, Ogata, Charles Thom and Rosen was picked. Rev. Howard said that plans were being made to have the youngsters come to the breakfast in Halloween costume, and that prizes would be awarded. The Penkunas family were recruits to the teen age choir of the Faith Tabernacle Church. The group met in the back yard of the Penkunas home and around a campfire sang many songs of spirition and had a good time felowship together. After the chapel practice the group enjoyed a wien roast. There were about 28 present at the meeting. The group of your people invite anyone interested to join their group. Friday evening the weekly meeting date for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis are tertained friends and relatives in this community. PRIZE WINNER—A Wells Fargo stage coach with horses, carved by Gil Stayner won a grand prize for his fourth grade at Bradford Avenue School's annual Hobby Show in Placentia. Charles H. Hunt, who lends his wood artistry experience to many youngsters here, assisted him. FHS Prepares For Homecoming Even To Be Oct. 30 Introduction of Homecoming royalty candidates was scheduled at Fullerton Union High School for assembly Monday, Oct. 18, including candidates for queen and senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman attendants, in preparation for Homecoming festivities Oct. 30. Nine senior girls were nominated by student groups, from which a queen and runner-up senior attendant are to be elected Tuesday, Oct. 20. Candidates are Maureen Conner, Barbara Oliver, Lee Staves, Carol Padget, Betty Hallock, Patry Moores, Toni Weidel, and Eleanor Rothermel. Three junior girls are participating in the election for attendant to represent their class: Charlie Moore, Joan Belanger, and Marilyn Jones. Seven sophomores on the ballot for class attendant are Joan Shirk, Michey Chuchus, Judy Bauerlein, Nancy Rapp, Jackie Wagner, Joyce Grammer, and Sherri Byard. Three freshman girls were nominated to run for attendant: Malinda Smith, Lynda DelGlorgio, and Marilyn Newman. Final election, if run-off voting is necessary, will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, according to Roch Conklin, in charge of balloting. Last year's Homecoming royalty at FUHS were Patti Quist, queen; LaVonne Foss, senior attendant; Barbara Oliver, junior attendant; Marlene Egerer, sophomore attendant; and Pat Cole, freshman attendant. Other student preparations for the Homecoming event Oct. 30 included holding of tryouts Friday, for the auditorium talent show to be presented Homecoming morning, for alumni and students. Other events on the big day are to include the alumni banquet in the evening, followed by the Hunt game, and the dance at which royalty are crowned. THIS WEEK GET A DOUBLE PAY-OFF! ON a new MOONDVY PAY-OFF! on a new MERCURY Get details today from GOGERTY---MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 6351 MARCO POLO Sends Souvenirs These treasures from The Orient Are hard to move around The handy YELLOW PAGES will Help send the things I've found For Ma It pay In the Of you YOU'LL FIND IT FAST IN THE Y Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to the Pacific Telephone Cypress Notes CHRISTIE E. DAVIS Anah m 60329 Milight of the last meeting of Kiwaniis Club was the election officers to serve for 1953-54. All Haskell Kelley was elected as president during the new led to serve with Kelley at annual election were vice presiDale Vandivort who is a accountant, and Sam Rosen elected to serve as treasurer group. At the next meeting tetery will be appointed. Ralph has served as secretary of club the past year. Bring officers are Russell president, while Kelley moves vice president to president. seven new board members to are George Ogata, Clarence Worthem "Lefty" Mosey, Elorby, Frank Noe, Dick Hathand Don Caul. As for the annual Kiwanis ast, which is staged to raise for youth work in Oppress made and tentatively set for 1. A committee of Rev. WilD. Howard, chairman, and bock, Ogata, Charles Thomas osen was picked. Howard said that plans were made to have the youngsters to the breakfast in Hallowe'en ce, and that prizes would be used. Penkunas family were recent to the teen age choir of the Tabernacle Church. Group met in the back yard Penkunas home and around pire sang many songs of inon and had a good time of ship together. After the choir be the group enjoyed a wiener We were about 25 present at meeting. The group of young invite anyone interested to their group. Friday evening is weekly meeting date for the County Fran Sterling — Editor Hetherington Comes Back With Yarns From Three-Day Pegleg Desert Safari Podner, a female critter shore 'nough won top prize for tellin' the biggest whopper at the Liar contest of the Boregre Springs' 7th annual three-day Pegleg Trek, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Ray Hetherington of the Rock and Book shop at Knotts' Berry Farm, founder and president of the safari, came back today passing along tales. The contest committee changed rules this year to make it possible for a woman to win over the divisions of each sex, he said. A woman from San Diego succeeded with this: She had heard of a lost ruby mine from which Indians had been getting rubles. She set out to search for same. After several days she finally discovered it and picked up an enormous pigeon blood ruby, the most valuable of that stone. She put it in her bag, slung it over her shoulder and headed down hill toward a prospector's camp by a spring. She ran into a group of large mosquitoes that commenced to slap at her sack. The farther she went, the more drastic they became. By the time she reached the camp, when she reached for the ruby it was a rose quartz—the buzz bombers had sucked out all the blood. In the male division, an explana-tion of why a friend of the prevaricator paid taxes on a $3,000,000 income took the award. The friend had been out roaming around in the mesquite with his pet cat. When he opened a can of milk and proceeded to fill the saucer for Pussy, a rattlesnake appeared and laped it up himself, rattling gold nuggets from his tail. What ensued, of course, was every time the friend fed the snake canned milk, he had to pick up the nuggets. Hetherington says he has turned over publicity for the Pegleg Trek and Liar Contest in memory of the most famous gold mine loser of California fact and legend, to the Boregre Springs Chamber of Commerce. He believes their new plan for advertising will bring two or three thousand to the 8th trek. GETS STORY—Ardell Harrison Stanton post office window fro Stanton Post Office A In Helping Community By ARDELL HARRISON Editor's note: The following story sheds much light on what Avyida "Teemie" Rutledge, wife of King Rutledge of Stanton often is referred to as MR. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge a children, Jack, Kathy and M Jane, moved to their present house 7511 East Cerritos, Ave., Stant in 1926. They had been living Redondo Beach, but were in Roundup, Mont. Mrs. Rutledge immediately began welfare work with the Mexico which she has continued to day. In 1928 she organized Mexican PTA at the old Stan school in the Savanna district. HOME modernizing Survey of American Family Needs Includes Even the Kitchen Sink Just how modern is the American kitchen? Does the average housewife really have scads of mechanical push-button slaves at her fingertips? Home Modernizing magazine recently conducted a survey among readers, and came up with the following conclusions: One-third of the families want dishwashers in their homes. Almost one family in three wants a freezer. Youth Held for Murder Of 'Nagging' Stepfather MODESTO (UP)—A 14-year-old boy, firing three shots from a singleshot 22 caliber rifle, killed his stepfather last night because he "nagged and hollered" at the youth for refusing to wash the dishes, police said today. The boy, Donald Griffin, was held in Stanislaus County Detention Home on suspicion of murder. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nay, who left Monday night for Arabia, were honored with a surprise farewell party at their house on Lincoln Ave. Sunday night. THURSDAY AT FIRE We'll S with Silk Visible up to ½ Mile Outlines Your C on the Road or Parked at Night Withstands All Conditions. Always Clean and Brilliant Youth Held for Murder Of 'Nagging' Stepfather MODESTO (UP)—A 14-year-old boy, firing three shots from a single shot 22 caliber rifle, killed his stepfather last night because he "nagged and hollered" at the youth for refusing to wash the dishes, police said today. The boy, Donald Griffin, was held in Stanislaus County Detention Home on suspicion of murder after the fatal shooting of Raymond A. Davidson, 36. Donald said he played hookey from school yesterday because he hurt his knee hunting over the weekend. When he returned home about 4 o'clock, he said, his stepfather started "ragging" him for not helping more around the house. "He nagged and hollered at me when I wouldn't wash the dishes," he said. "He said he'd put me in a detention home." There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nay, who left Monday night for Arabia, were honored with a surprise farewell party at their house on Lincoln Ave. Sunday night. The couple had just finished packing when friends arrived to present them with a leather-bound travel book and a corsage of tiger orchids for Mrs. Nay. Mrs. Ruth Ablanof acted as hostess. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Metzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Patin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bischof, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert King, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Abplanof, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meek, Mrs. Lee Saldilits, Mr. and Mrs. William Almond and Mr. and Mrs. Jim St. Pierre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hernandes of Redondo Beach were Sunday guests at the home of the Charles Fishers, 7591 Polk Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodside of San Gabriel and Mrs. M. E. Meck of Monterey Park were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Meek, 7571 Polk. WRECKS REBUILT Garments made just like new by our modern method that revitalises garments as they are cleaned. You step out looking like the newest of the new. Your old garments will again have that look and feel you liked so much the day you bought them. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 6618 Wednesday, October 14, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 2 Stanton Lions club. In 1951 she worked with the organizing of the fire department, collecting pledges and later donations. In the past months she had petitions signed forming a water and sanitation district. Appreciated by Community The small town of Stanton is very proud of Mrs. Rutledge for all she has done to make the Community a better place to live in and thanks her for the many hours of her time she has taken away from her family to help improve its growth. Mrs. Rutledge has two grandchildren, Carol Jane Rutledge and Don Davis Junior, living also in this area. Don Junior is a member of the volunteer fire department as well as his father Don Davis. King Rutledge has the honor of being the only honorary member of the fire department. Claim Smog May Shorten Lives LOS ANGELES — Evidence exists that smog is shortening the lives of people in this area, reports the chairman of the Smog committee of the Los Angeles County Medical Assn. Dr. Francis M. Pottenger Jr. told a meeting of the Pure Air committee, a citizens' anti-smog group, that the evidence is not "positive" but "we have reason to believe it is true." Pottenger praised Dr. John V. Barrow, past president of the medical association, for having "the courage to put down smog as contributing to the death of one of his patients." Barrow listed smog as causing the Oct. 3 death of Mrs. Gertrude L. Call, 69. "Other doctors haven't had the intestinal fortitude to list smog as one of the death causes," he said. Pottenger said smog also has a psychological effect on health. It bothers and worries people and reduces their efficiency," he said. STORY—Ardell Harrison, Stanton correspondent, takes notes at Stanton post office window from Mrs. King Rutledge. (Bulletin photo) Stanton Post Office Assistant Has Busy Life Helping Community to Grow and Achieve By ARDELL HARRISON Doctor's note: The following she shed much light on why Ida "Teemie" Rutledge, wife King Rutledge of Stanton, is referred to as MRS. and Mrs. King Rutledge and Jen, Jack, Kathy and Mary moved to their present home, East Cerritos Ave., Stanton, 262. They had been living at Indo Beach, but were fromdup, Mont. Rutledge immediately began work with the Mexicans, she has continued to this.In 1928 she organized the San PTA at the old Stanton in the Savanna district. In the only person in the Savanna district prior to the war to collect for the Community Chest, Red Cross, and the polio fund. In 1939 the first Stanton library was organized by Mrs. Rutledge. This library was opened for service April, 1940. Alded Draft Board Registration of all men 21-38 was taken in October 1941 by Mrs. Rutledge, and also in February 1942 at the national registration, when she registered all males in this district 18-65 years of age. During the entire period of the war she worked as an advisory member of draft board No. 183. Until the year 1945 she assisted THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY AT Firestone We’ll Safety-Lite Your Car with Silver Scotchlite Reflector SAFETY TAPE on Your Rear Bumper A $1.25 Value • Visible up to ½ Mile • Outlines Your Car on the Road or When Parked at Night • Withstands All Weather Conditions. Always Stays Clean and Brilliant Only 39¢ Installed Visible up to ½ Mile Outlines Your Car on the Road or When Parked at Night Withstands All Weather Conditions. Always Stays Clean and Brilliant Only 39 Installed TAKES ONLY A FEW MINUTES...MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE SALE! 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