anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-15

Bureau Rabbit Enthusiasts Meet In El Modena Home The Rabbit department of the Orange County Farm Bureau held its first fall meeting in the El Modena home of G. N. Dunn recently, with a pot-luck dinner and business session for members and guests. New officers were installed by County president Kenneth Casper of Norba Linda. They were: chairman C. W. Dunn, El Modena program and treasurer, Mrs. L. J. Shrode, Silveradat secretary and treasurer, Merrils Davies, Orange director, William Klos, Santa Ana. Casper also gave an interesting and informative talk on the benefits derived from the Farm Bureau. Mrs. L. J. Shrode of Silverado was appointed delegate. Mrs. Myrtle Dela Rosa, Orange, alternate to the Farm Bureau annual State Federation convention, at San Jose, Nov. 8-12. Harry Longfellow, farm advisor, and Jim Keys, Orange, state director of the Rabbit department, gave reports on the two day short course put on by the University of California and the California Breeders association and Farm Bureau, at Bellflower. A general discussion followed. News From Buena Gardens (By DOROTHY FISHER) Mrs. Ethel Johnson, formerly of Ketchikan, Alaska, visited her daughter, Mrs. James Stumpff, and family, 7552 Polk, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stumpff were also hosts to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wentzel, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blaisdell, Glendale. Cinerama in Hollywood was the destination recently of the following group: Mesdames William Todd, Sam Carrela, Helen Lynn, Charles De Jager, Helen Lynn, Charles Brock, Ed Nagel and Mrs. Castleman. The ladies also visited the Art Linkletter and Bob Crosby television shows. They reported a delightful and highly informative trip. or of the Rabbit department, gave reports on the two day short course put on by the University of California and the California Breeders association and Farm Bureau, at Bellflower. A general discussion followed. LOANS $25 to $1000 Commonsense Will says: "The fine folks at Commonwealth are neighborly, and anxious to serve you." Employed men and women receive prompt service here. Phone or come in today. CASH YOU GET 15 Mo. 24 Mo. $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 23.85 16.36 600 47.11 32.14 Above payments cover everything I loan of other amounts, as for other periods are comparable. MAKING COMMONSENSE LOANS SINCE 1927 Commonwealth COMMONSENSE WILL SAY: "The fine folks at Commonwealth are neighborly, and anxious to serve you." Employed men and women receive prompt service here. Phone or come in today. MAKING COMMONSENSE LOANS SINCE 1877 Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 101 E. Center Street, Anaheim Phone 2202 STOP-LOOK-SHO GROCERY DEPARTMENT Green Label Can STARKIST TUNA 31¢ Dinner Bell OLEO One Pound 19¢ Diamond "A" Cut STRING BEANS 303 can 19¢ Gerber's—Chopped or Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 26¢ Durkee's Black PEPPER 1½ oz. can 2 for 45¢ Durkee's Whipped SALAD DRESSING qt. 45¢ CRISCO 1 lb. can 32¢ 3 lb. can 89¢ TIDE large pkg. 29¢ giant 71¢ MEAT D U.S. Good Grade Beef RND, ST Fresh Pan-Ready RED FRYERS Freshed Dressed Steak HENS U.S. GOOD G Chuck tb 27¢ tb Lean Meaty SDADE PEPPER 1½ oz. can 2 for 45¢ Durkse's Whipped SALAD DRESSING qt. 45¢ CRISCO 1 lb. can 32¢ 3 lb. can 89¢ TIDE large pkg. 29¢ giant 71¢ Calo DOG or CAT FOOD 2 tall cans 25¢ Progresso Large 2½ Can 23¢ TOMATO PUREE TOMATO PASTE 3 oz. cans 25¢ PUREX qls. 17¢ ½ gals. 29¢ gal. 49¢ Hilladale Sliced Large 2½ can 27¢ PINEAPPLE Zee roll pkg. 33£ TISSUE Fancy Muscat GRAPES 2 lbs. 25£ MERCURIO'S MARKET 332 E.CENTER ANAHEIM Sales Tax Added To All Taxable Items County Fran Sterling — Editor Buena Park Women's Clubhouse Will Blossom Oct. 22 With Annual Fall Flower Show by Juniors, for Members and Community Gardeners Arrangements and cut flowers will be judged at the annual Fall Flower Show, sponsored by the Junior Women's Club, and assisted by the Woman's Club of Buena Park, Oct. 22 in the clubhouse from 8 to 9 p.m. Section one, cut flowers, one to three stems, will be broken into three masses; Chrysanthemums, Roses according to color), Calendulas and other annuals or perennials, best play of any variety. Section two, arrangements is divided into twelve classes: Pollage, small Container (over all size 8 inches), Fruits, Vegetables, Dish Gardens, Geraniums, Green and white (containers can be one of these colors). Dried arrangements, historic atmosphere, using succents). Card table arrangements, children's arrangements, first through third, and fourth through fifth grades, Miniatures (Over all three inches) or twin vases. Cut flowers must be grown by exhibitor. Arrangements must be made by exhibitor. All entries must in place by 10 a.m., Oct. 22. Adding begins at 11 a.m. Decision judges will be final. There will ribbon awards for the best four each class and only one award there are three entries or six containers will be furnished or cut flowers. Entries are free, with everyone the community invited to enter. Nobody Will be Stung At Family Bee Picnic 4-II members and families and amateur beekeepers are especially invited to the Family Picnic for Boekeepers, in the Santiago Park clubhouse Sunday, Oct. 18, 1 p.m. Coffee and cream will be furnished, while each family is to bring its own picnic lunch. There will be fun for everybody. show there will be a Country Kitchen with pie, cookies, cake, and coffee to any one interested. Chairmen of the event are: General chairman. Mrs. Robert Stine; Invitational. Mrs. Don Whitford; Posters. Mrs. Phil White and Mrs. Lindberg PTA Meet Oct. 20 Is Ample Subjects at Board Conclave Members of the Lindbergh Parent-Teachers Association board made many plans when they met at the school, Tuesday ing, with Mrs. K. V. Suhr presiding. Plans for the regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 20, were announced Mrs. Lester Pogue, chairman of the program. Officer Kenneth from the local Department of Public Safety will show two movies, the "Terrible Truth" and "Dangerous Stranger." A skit on safety will be presented by Mr. Davis' grade six. Winners for the rag drive were announced by Mrs. E. Z. Lopp. Lower grades were Miss Lange, Kindergarten, with 292 pounds. Mrs. West, second grade, 139 pounds. Upper grades were Mr. Davis, sixth grade, 363 pounds and Mr. Stuart, sixth grade, 474 pounds. Five dollar prizes were awarded these classes A total of 2100 pounds was collected. Mrs. John Reed reported on the booth at the Kild's Day carnival. Plans were made to booths one at the Hallowe'en carnival sponsored by the Lions, and one at the Harvest Day event sponsored by the Woman's Club. Mrs. K. V. Suhr, president, read news from a Preno P.T.A. to compare with ours sent by former secretary. Mrs. Loren Bentley. A thought was read from the Ideals Magazine, by the character and spiritual leader, Mrs. E. Vollbrecht. Health chairman, Mrs. O. R. Fox stated that she had the necessary volunteers to assist with the innoculation clinic Oct. 22 and Nov. 13 There will be a special physical examination for school children Oct. 26, by Dr. Buss. As this will be limited to a small number of children examination will be made of children only by parents request. Richard Tranter, principal, announced pictures will be taken Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Govreau led a dis- Cypress Note CHRISTIE E DAVIS Anah m 60529 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Karen Street was scene of excitement and Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Kelley honored her son with a birthday party in celebration of his third birthday anniver- After the youngsters had a period of game playing and had opened the many nicks on the hostess served sandwiches day cake, ice cream and prairie Sandy Konig, Pamela Martiney Kumas, Sheila Beth Besh David Sherron, Carl Bill Stevie Sanders, Ronnie Br Georgia Bernhart, Steve Bobby Simpson, Romileanie Boyd, Gary Kelley, the h and Sheryl and Peggy, sis the honoree. Mothers of the youngsters who assisted Mrs. Kelley in training the lively youngest Mmes Vic Konig, Kumas Helen Broadbelt Donald B Krozee, Simpson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edgin Karen Street were guests Edginton's sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balderha Anaheim Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Forti childen. Bobby and Janli Bobby Darden spent Satur- San Diego touring the Zoo SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT U.S. Good Grade Beef RND, STEAK lb. 59¢ Fresh Pan-Ready RED FRYERS Lbs. 59¢ Freshed Dressed Stewing HENS lb. 35¢ U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF ROASTS Chuck lb. 27£ 7-Bone lb. 37£ O-Bone lb. 43£ Lean Meaty SDADE 20¢ SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY MEAT DEPARTMENT Contract Renewed Roads to Romance, SANTA ANA — Contract Roads to Romance an association devoted to bringing southern California touractions, was renewed by board of supervisors late T. It is for $1200 for a year bership of Orange County association headed by Knot of Buena Park as p and which has Dave Olm Long Beach as its executive for. County Polio Toll Reaches High of 15 SANTA ANA—Another patient was reported yesterday the County's epidemic toll Christopher Boyer, 4, Mrs. Nancy C. Boyer of Beach and grandson of L. Patch, the County's civil director is the victim. He non-paratyptic type of polio U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF ROASTS Chuck 27¢ lb 37¢ lb 43¢ Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS Lbs. 39¢ Hormel's Midwest Sliced BACON lb. 65¢ Fresh Lean Ground Beef 1b. 29c Hormel's Skinless Wieners 1b. 39c No. 1 White Rose POTATOES 10 lbs. 35¢ Key West Y A M S 3 lbs. 25¢ Casaba MELONS lb 3¢ NO'S PHONE 3012 MARKET To All Taxable Items OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Buena Park 369 There is ONLY ONE... CINERAMA Important Information Call NO 3-6891 Marriages - 2 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Orchestra ... $1.80 Lopers ... $1.80 Balcony ... $1.20 Die Matts, Mon., Tues., or Fri.) Even Performances: 8:00 P.M. Except Fr. Fri. Performances: 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Sunday Performances: 2:00, 6:00 Orchestra ... $2.80 Lopers ... $2.80 Balcony ... $1.80 Special Matts: Saturday, 8:00 P.M. Late Performance Sat. 11:30 P.M. Orchestra ... $2.80 Lopers ... $2.80 Balcony ... $1.80 All Press Include Federal Admission Tax ALL SEATS RESEVERED Order CINERAMA Tickets Raton Music Co. 157 W. Center St. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION: Will only be shown in Southern California at... Oct. 20 Is Among Board Conclave Anti-Teachers Association executive meet at the school, Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, were announced by program. Officer Kenneth Jones Cypress Notes CHRISTIE DAVIS Anah m 60529 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley of Karen Street was the gene of excitement and activity Saturday morning at 10 a.m. when Mrs. Kelley honored her son Gary with a birthday party in celebration of his third birthday anniversary. After the youngsters had enjoyed period of game playing and Gary had opened the many nice gifts, one hostess served sandwiches, birthday cake, ice cream and punch toandy Konig, Pamela Martin, Mickey Kumas, Sheila Beth Sherron, David Sherron, Carl, Billy and steve Sanders, Romnie Broadbelt, Georgia Bernhart, Steve Kroeze,obby Simpson, Romnie and Johnle Boyd, Gary Kelley, the honoree, and Sheryl and Peggy, sisters of the honoree. Mothers of the youngsters present who assisted Mrs. Kelley in entertaining the lively youngsters were James. Vic Konig, Kumas, Sherron,elen Broadbelt, Donald-Bernhart, Kroeze, Simpson and Mrs. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edgington of Karen Street were guests of Mrs. Edginton's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balderhausen of Anaheim Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fortune and children, Bobby and Janice, and Bobby Dardin spent Saturday at San Diego touring the Zoo While Moms and Dads Go Back to School At Fullerton High Back-to-School night at Fullerton Union High School will be Oct. 20. It was announced by Mrs. Dorothea Spears yesterday. As in the past, parents are to visit classrooms on a shortened time schedule but exactly as is done in the ordinary school day by their sons and daughters enrolled at school. Mrs. Lyall Sutton, P.T.A. president, will preside. Special feature this year will be dedication of the two new classroom buildings, one for English and the other for business education. Members of the Key Club, boys' service organization, are to serve as guides for visiting parents. First on the evening program will be an auditorium assembly, beginning at 7:30 p.m., followed by attendance of individuals at first class location, with bells ringing at 8 p.m. Regular teachers are to be in the rooms, signing "attendance" cards of mothers and fathers. All classes will be 12 minutes in length, not 55 as in the "real thing" during daytime schedule, but third period during the evening is scheduled for five extra minutes so that collections can be made of P.T.A. memberships. At the end of the evening, guests will gather in the FUHS cafeteria for informal reception and refreshments. Both new buildings will be open all evening for inspection by visitors. OCC Climb Sierras Near Bishop, First Trip Hallowe'en Dance Plan Of C. R. Rogers VFW C. R. Rogers V. P. W. Memphis Post 9847, Cypress, planned a Holloween costume dance Friday, Oct. 30 at the 7000 club, at their last meeting. The club is located at the south end of Hansen Blvd. on Gale den Grove Blvd. Bill Rogers reported the Bim stand at Cypress White Gold day was very profitable. Comrade Rogers was elected quartermaster, replacing Larry Kech, who resigned due to permanent change of station in the U.S. Navy. Don Wedeking was appointed adjutant and publicity chairman. Lawrence Plumber was selected as 2nd district delegate to the Orange county council, Oct. 22, with alternates Dave Wood and Ysalas Flores. Contract Awarded for Paving Airport Runways SANTA ANA — Supervisors late Tuesday awarded contract for rehabilitation of runways and taxi strips at the Orange County airport. George E. Miller's construction company of Reno, Nevada, was low bidder. He asked $39,570 for the work. There were three other bids. Miller's was lower by almost $9000 than the second low bid. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edgington of Karen Street were guests of Mrs. Edginton's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balderhausen of Anaheim Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fortune and children, Bobby and Janice, and Bobby Dardin spent Saturday at San Diego touring the Zoo. While there they went on into Mexico for short drive. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jernigan of Dominguez were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley last Sunday. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edginton, and who is attending the Church of the Nazarene College at Pasedena, spent Sunday with his parents. Georgia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernhart of De Long Street, convalescing satisfactorily at her home following a tonsillectomy. Ronald Hornbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hornbeck of 4901 Orange Ave., celebrated his birthday Friday afternoon by having several of his friends to his home to share in James and to share his birthday cake and ice cream which his mother had prepared for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wishin have moved to 5351 De Long Street. Contract Renewed With Roads to Romance, Inc. SANTA ANA — Contract with Roads to Romance, Inc., an association devoted to developing southern California tourist attractions, was renewed by the board of supervisors late Tuesday. It is for $1200 for a year's membership of Orange County in the association headed by Walter Knott of Buena Park as president and which has Dave Olmstead of Long Beach as its executive director. County Polio Toll Reaches High of 152 SANTA ANA—Another polio patient was reported yesterday raising the County's epidemic toll to 152. Christopher Boyer, 4, son of Mrs. Nancy C. Boyer of Sunset Beach and grandson of L.A. (Dan) Patch, the County's civil defense director is the victim. He has a non-paratyptic type of polio. OCC Climb Sierras Near Bishop, First Trip Hiking Club members of Orange Coast College made their first assault on the heights last week-end, according to club officers. Mt. Sill, 14.300 foot peak in the southern Sierras near Bishop, was the site of the first trip by club members. Leaving the college Friday at 2 a.m., the group took cars to Parcher's, near Bishop, and hiked eight miles to Dussey Lakes. A base camp was established there, from which point climbing and fishing parties took their departure. Fishing was good, according to members of the party, despite harsh, cold winds. The temperature dropped to twenty degrees in the evening. Five boys and five girls made the trip, including Maggie Kraft, Barbara Hennings, Shirley Grant and Ingeborg Grundmann, Costa Mesa; Diane Robegison, Laguna Beach; Norman Oldfield and Clyde Fredericks, Huntington Beach; J. Loven Kemper, Anaheim; and Ray and James Conrady of Huntington Beach. Dr. Bill J. Priest and Charles Lewis were faculty members who accompanied the party. Council, Schools Vote Thanks to Miss Calnon A resolution of appreciation for the 33 years of devotion to the city as librarian, was voted Tuesday by City Council to Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, city librarian who retired in Anaheim Oct. 1. Introduced by Councilman Oscar Heying, the resolution praised Miss Calnon for her work in Anaheim which began in 1915. The entire membership of City Council headed by Mayor Charles Pearson joined Councilman Heyling in voting the resolution. Miss Calnon was also honored by resolution Tuesday night when members of the board of Anaheim Elementary Schools expressed their gratitude for her service to the children of the city through the years of her service. Costa Mesa Schools Running Short of Funds Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SANTA ANA—Another pollo patient was reported yesterday raising the County's epidemic toll to 152. Christopher Boyer, 4, son of Mrs. Nancy C. Boyer of Sunset Beach and grandson of L. A. (Dan) Patch, the County's civil defense director is the victim. He has a non-paratyptic type of polio. Costa Mesa Schools Running Short of Funds SANTA ANA — Costa Mesa's elementary school district is running short of operating and maintenance funds, and asked the board of supervisors late Tuesday to authorize issuance of $30,000 in tax-anticipation warrants. Supervisors, in approving, said that the loan will be advertised soon and bids taken within about three weeks, so that the district can have the money it needs. It would be payable by Dec. 31, upon apportionment of taxes by the county. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange FORD • GRAHAME THE BIG HEAT A COLUMBA PICTURE Paulo Now 2 Dimension "THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" Technicolor Rhonda Fleming Guy Mitchell SKY COMMANDO DAN DURYEA CRUISIN' DOWN THE RIVER RICK BAYMES ADRIEY TOTTER JELLY DANIELS CONNE ROSSLEE TECHNICOLOR