anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

County Calendar BUENA PARK Blue Monday Card Section, 12:30 p.m., Woman's Clubhouse. Southern Baptist WMU, 1:30 p.m. Stitching Busies, 4-H, after school, Congregational church. VFW, 8 p.m., American Legion hall. Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth building. Lindbergh PTA, 7:30 p.m., Lindbergh school. American Legion, 8 p.m., Legion hall. Wednesday, Oct. 21: PTA Information Course, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Lindbergh school. Garden Section Woman's Club, potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m., clubhouse. Welcome Bible Class, potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Congregational church. Thursday, Oct. 22: Junior Women's Club Flower Show, 2-9 p.m., clubhouse. Grand Ave, PTA paper drive, Melrose and Grand. Women's Missionary Society, 10 a.m., First Baptist church. Love and Service Class, 12:30 p.m., Congregational church. Boy Scout Troop No. 77, 7 p.m., Youth building. Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe. Grand Ave, PTA, 7:30 p.m., Grand Ave. school. Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m., Masonic hall. Friday, Oct. 23: Second Day Grand Ave. PTA paper drive, Melrose and Grand Ave. CYPRESS Monday, Oct. 19: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-In. Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 Rev. J. W. Ellis, Evangelist and p.m., Church of the Nazarene, Sgt. Paul Parry, music director. V. F. W. Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., V. F. W. hall. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m. Many Plans Are Formulated by Grand Avenue Parent-Teachers Board Meet in Brisco Home Twenty-three attended the Grand Ave. school Parent-Teacherive board meeting in the W. C. Brisco home, 7152 Tuesco day evening. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, corresponding secretary, read the rest of Warren Mackey, auditor, as he is now on the McCombe staff; Mrs. Brisco, treasurer, as she became first vice-president, and Ways and Means chairman and Mrs. Huston Collier as Hospitality chairman. She is the new president of McComber association. Mrs Fred Peth is the new auditor, Mrs G. J. Causley is the new treasurer, Mrs W. J. Sousa will take Ways and Means and Mrs Willard Loonye, Hospitality. A thank-you note was read to the organization from Mary Whitney for assisting with the supervision of the wading pool this summer. Mrs. Sousa reported that the board had almost 100 per cent subscription to the state magazine. There will be a paper drive Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22 and 23. Paper will be stacked on the corner of Grand and Melrose. Pick up service will be available There will be a rag drive late in October. Mrs. Edwin Bastady reported on the Coordinating Council meeting she attended. Eight mothers have volunteered to help Mrs. H. L. Folsom, health chairman with the immunization clinic. Mrs. Leonard Hamner, president, gave the tenative plans for "Operation Milk Pail." Mrs. Brisco and Mrs. Sousa told plans for a novelty booth and a free game booth," Choke the Clown," for the Hallowe'en Carnival. Also of a booth to be at the Woman's Club Harvest Day. Mrs. David Eggert attended the Halber's Grill. YWCA, Placement Council, to be at the home of Mrs. Harold Keir, corner Linda Vista and Pine, 7:30 p.m. City Council, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. Young People's meeting, 7:30 p.m. Santa Ana showing of stained Disney films recommend children by the Fourth They were "Motor Mania Island," "So Dear to My This association plans one or more of the film the school year. Mrs. W. C. Leisch repthe Fourth District meet eleven members attended day. A membership of 235 attained but there is no many more. Angel food cake, whipped and pineapple with coffee served by the hostess. Mrs. Marvin Borgeson mother representative nearly all room mother obtained. There will be them in the near future. Cypress Noble CHRISTIE E DAVIS Anab m $6529 Mrs. Clayton Gouyd member of the Women's ministry Club into her Walker Street last Tuesday noon for their regular meeting. Phil Selfridge of La Salle was speaker for the occasion gave an interesting talking Pigeons." Selfridge recons as a hobby and expands the group the methods and training the pigeons related in his talk they trained pigeons to be used sage carriers and how they used during the war for pose. Mrs. Thelma Essex presided during the busiest at which time the bus CYPRESS Monday, Oct. 19: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-In. Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 Rev. J. W. Ellis, Evangelist and p.m., Church of the Nazarene, Sgt. Paul Parry, music director. V. F. W. Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., V. F. W. hall. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., V. F. W. hall. Volunteer Firemen, 7:30 p.m., Fire hall. Wednesday, Oct. 21: Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Thursday, Oct. 22: Garnet Howard and Evelyn Raegan Chapters of the N.F.M.S., 8 a.m., Church of the Nazarene, general work day and covered dish luncheon. Baptist Women's Missionary Union, 2 p.m., Baptist church. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., Baptist church. Special Evangelistic services, Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. C.R.Rogers Memorial V.P.W. Post, 7:30 p.m., V.P.W. hall. Friday, Oct. 28: Baptist Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., church. Special Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Sunday, Oct. 25: Homecoming Day, Church of the Nazarene, covered dish luncheon. PLACENTIA Monday, Oct. 19: Rotary Club, 6:15 p.m., Halber's Grill. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Prayer Group for Ladies, 8 a.m., Presbyterian church. Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon. Mrs. Brisco and Mrs. Sousa told of plans for a novelty booth and a free game booth, "Choke the Clown," for the Hallowe'en Carnival. Also of a booth to be at the Woman's Club Harvest Day. Mrs. David Eggert attended the Halber's Grill. YWCA, Placentia Council, to be at the home of Mrs. Hardid Keir, corner Linda Vista and Pine, 7:30 p.m. City Council, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. Young People's meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mexican Baptist Mission. Wednesday, Oct. 21: Midweek Service of Bible Study and Prayer, 7 p.m., Calvary church. Midweek Prayer service, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Midweek Prayer service, 7 p.m., Presbyterian church. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., Maxican Baptist Mission. Choir practice, 8 p.m., Calvary church. Thursday, Oct. 22: Luncheon, 12 noon, for the combined Protestant Women's Associations of Placentia at Presbyterian church, meeting follows. Calvary Club for all Junior High and High School children, 7 p.m., Calvary church. Friday, Oct. 23: Rummage sale, sponsored by the Junior Women's Circle of the Presbyterian church at Smitty's Auto Supply Store, 203 W. Santa Fe. Saturday, Oct. 24: Continuation of rummage sale noted above. STANTON Monday, Oct. 19: Lions Club, 7 p.m., district governors night. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Boy Scout Troop 82, 7 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Phil Selfridge of La Salle was speaker for the occasion gave an interesting talk on singing Pigeons." Selfridge rejoiced as a hobby and expressed the group methods and training the pigeons related in his talk on trained pigeons to be used as sage carriers and how they used during the war for pose. Mrs. Thelma Essex presided during the business at which time the grenade was nounced at a later date. Mrs. Marie Jones repaired the amount of the process were made from their White Gold Day Co. The Community Club awarded $15 as first prize in the best decorated celebration. The book judged according to original type of decorations. The mystery prize of was won by Mrs. Bertley. A delicious salad lunch fee and tea were served members and guests presided Arden Hambley and M.Bakker assisted Mrs.Gov duties as hostess for the next meeting will be in the home of Mrs.Carol. Mrs. Ivan Mahastie and Mrs. Geo.T.Allen Mrs.Jeff Davis, represents Cypress Parent Teacher Association at the meeting of the District which was held Ana Jr.College last Thursday. The group reported an interesting meeting and an talk was given by Mrs.Schiller Hook, Editor of Ifornia Parent-Teacher A California Schoolboy says: Dad saves at Bank of America and so do I! You, too, can learn to save successfully...by making regular deposits in a Bank of America savings account. Ask about our many savings plans today at the B of A branch near you! Your Neighbor Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION County Fran Sterling — Editor Placentia Schools Will Meet Increase, Says Addy at Bradford PTA Meet The first meeting of the Bradford Avenue Parent-Teachers Association was held last week at the school cafeteria with a family get-together to ra pot-luck dinner at 6:15 p.m. The Sixth Grade room mothers were hostesses and very efficiently arranged the distribution of the many delicious dishes. Mrs. Hal Polley and Mrs. Millan Garcia were co-chairmen. Following the dinner, the business meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Olen G. Neal. The Rev. John C. Walker, new pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian Church, gave the inspirational message. The student body officers gave very interesting accounts of their duties and the manner in which students were able to earn student body letters. Student speakers were Tommy Williams, Student Body President; Patty Reyas, vice-president and chief of safety patrol; Vera Jones representing her sister Diana Jones, student body secretary, who was unable to be present; Eric Lodge, representative of class presidents; Jimmy Lamb, chief of ground patrol; Gary Frye, councilman; and Bobby Friend, substituting for Henry Ruble, who was ill. Mrs. Stanley Boardman, Ways and Means chairman, reported the sale of cakes, pie, etc. at the Bradford PTA booth at the Ag fair was a huge success, and expressed her appreciation to the 100 mothers who so generously donated the baked goods. Mrs. Boardman also announced our rag drive would begin the first of November. An outline of Civil Defense procedure and stated the 4th District has some information which should be publicized soon which would apply to this area. It was interesting to hear that the methods of training our school children in Placentia in the event of an attack are almost the opposite of those used in Los Angeles. Addy also emphasized the necessity for a parents to call at the office in the event a child is taken out of school for any reason. Great precautions are taken in order to prevent any unauthorized person from taking a child from school. This year, according to Addy, a very comprehensive type of insurance may be obtained at a very nominal rate for each child. Mrs. Frye then presented Mrs. Gladys Kiolstad, principal at Bradford Avenue Elementary School, who introduced all of the teachers. She most graciously invited the parents to visit the teachers which might arise. Mrs. Kiolstad also stated that the students starting with the third grade make regular trips to the public library for books in addition to the ones to Phil Selfridge of La Salle Street was speaker for the occasion and gave an interesting talk on "Homing Pigeons." Selfridge raises pigeons as a hobby and explained to the group the methods of raising and training the pigeons. He also related in his talk the value of trained pigeons to be used as message carriers and how they were used during the war for this purpose. Mrs. Thelma Essex, president, presided during the business session at which time the group voted to have a turkey dinner Nov. 19, the place of the dinner to be announced at a later date. Mrs. Marie Jones reported on the amount of the proceeds which were made from their booth at the White Gold Day Celebration. The Community Club was also awarded $15 as first prize for having the best decorated booth at the celebration. The booths were judged according to originality and type of decorations. The mystery prize of the day was won by Mrs. Bertha Hambley. A delicious salad luncheon, coffee and tea were served to the members and guests present. Mrs. Arden Hambley and Mrs. Diek Bakken assisted Mrs. Gowd in her duties as hostess for the group. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Carl Sanders. Mrs. Ivan Mahaffle, president, and Mrs. Goo, T. Alleman, and Mrs. Jeff Davis, represented the Cypress Parent Teacher Association at the meeting of the Fourth District which was held at Santa Ana Jr. College last Thursday. The group reported a very interesting meeting and an inspiring talk was given by Mrs. Blanche Schiller Hook, Editor of the California Parent-Teacher Magazine. Mrs. Verne Prye, program chairman, presented Mr. J. Francis Addy, superintendent of the Placentia Unified School District, who spoke of the problems existing at the present time and which will develop in the near future due to the great influx of people into Southern California. A few years ago most of the people moving into this area were the older men and women who had retired, but now we have younger people moving to Southern California, which means more children to attend school. Inasmuch as we are in a rural county, Superintendent Addy stated we do not realise the impact the huge enrollment is making on most of the city schools. Last year Placentia started with 1099 students and this week there was an enrollment of 1870. The increase throughout body secretary, who was unable to be present; Eric Lodge, representative of class presidents; Jimmy Lamb, chief of ground patrol; Gary Frye, councilman; and Bobby Friend, substituting for Henry Ruble, who was ill. Mrs. Stanley Boardman, Ways and Means chairman, reported the sale of cakes, plies, etc. at the Bradford PTA booth at the Ag fair was a huge success, and expressed her appreciation to the 100 mothers who so generously donated the baked goods. Mrs. Boardman also announced our rag drive would begin the first of November. Immunization Offered Mrs. Mary Oerhold, school nurse, announced the Orange County Health Department would offer immunization at Bradford in January and February. Mrs. Clarence Stayner, health chairman, reported there had been one trip made to Santa Ana this month, transporting a mother and child to a doctor, and asked for volunteers to be placed on the car pool list for future trips which might be necessary to the County Hospital at Santa Ana, the well-baby clinic at LaJolla, and so on. Mrs. Wilfred Brazz, magazine chairman, reported she had 14 subscriptions to the PTA magazine to date, which is an increase over last year. Mrs. R. T. Eklund, membership chairman, announced the membership drive would end Friday, October 16. All parents who have not already done so are urged to affiliate with the organization which has the welfare of their children at heart. Hal Polley announced the fourth annual Boy Scout breakfast would be held November 1 from 7 a.m., until 11 a.m. at the American Legion hall. It was also announced by the president that the Fourth District meeting would be held October 15 at the Santa Ana College, with Mrs. P. D. Bevil of Sacramento, president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, the main speaker. Speaks on Influx Mrs. Verne Prye, program chairman, presented Mr. J. Francis Addy, superintendent of the Placentia Unified School District, who spoke of the problems existing at the present time and which will develop in the near future due to the great influx of people into Southern California. A few years ago most of the people moving into this area were the older men and women who had retired, but now we have younger people moving to Southern California, which means more children to attend school. Inasmuch as we are in a rural county, Superintendent Addy stated we do not realise the impact the huge enrollment is making on most of the city schools. Last year Placentia started with 1099 students and this week there was an enrollment of 1870. The increase throughout body secretary, who was unable to be present; Eric Lodge, representative of class presidents; Jimmy Lamb, chief of ground patrol; Gary Frye, councilman; and Bobby Friend, substituting for Henry Ruble, who was ill. Mrs. Stanley Boardman, Ways and Means chairman, reported the sale of cakes, plies, etc. at the Bradford PTA booth at the Ag fair was a huge success, and expressed her appreciation to the 100 mothers who so generously donated the baked goods. Mrs. Boardman also announced our rag drive would begin the first of November. Immunization Offered Mrs. Mary Oerhold, school nurse, announced the Orange County Health Department would offer immunization at Bradford in January and February. Mrs. Clarence Stayner, health chairman, reported there had been one trip made to Santa Ana this month, transporting a mother and child to a doctor, and asked for volunteers to be placed on the car pool list for future trips which might be necessary to the County Hospital at Santa Ana, the well-baby clinic at LaJolla, and so on. Mrs. Wilfred Brazz, magazine chairman, reported she had 14 subscriptions to the PTA magazine to date, which is an increase over last year. Mrs. R. T. Eklund, membership chairman, announced the membership drive would end Friday, October 16. All parents who have not already done so are urged to affiliate with the organization which has the welfare of their children at heart. Hal Polley announced the fourth annual Boy Scout breakfast would be held November 1 from 7 a.m., until 11 a.m. at the American Legion hall. It was also announced by the president that the Fourth District meeting would be held October 15 at the Santa Ana College, with Mrs. P. D. Bevil of Sacramento, president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, the main speaker. Speaks on Influx Mrs. Verne Prye, program chairman, presented Mr. J. Francis Addy, superintendent of the Placentia Unified School District, who spoke of the problems existing at the present time and which will develop in the near future due to the great influx of people into Southern California. A few years ago most of the people moving into this area were the older men and women who had retired, but now we have younger people moving to Southern California, which means more children to attend school. Inasmuch as we are in a rural county, Superintendent Addy stated we do not realise the impact the huge enrollment is making on most of the city schools. Last year Placentia started with 1099 students and this week there was an enrollment of 1870. The increase throughout body secretary, who was unable to be present; Eric Lodge, representative of class presidents; Jimmy Lamb, chief of ground patrol; Gary Frye, councilman; and Bobby Friend, substituting for Henry Ruble, who was ill. This year, according to Addy, a very comprehensive type of insurance may be obtained at a very nominal rate for each child. Mrs Frye then presented Mrs. Gladys Kiolstad, principal at Bradford Avenue Elementary School, who introduced all of the teachers She most graciously invited the parents to visit the teachers which might arise. Mrs.Kiolstad also stated that the students starting with the third grade make regular trips to the public library for books in addition to ones to which they have access at the school library. She also advised the parent — teacher conferences will begin Friday, October 16,and will continue through most of October. Room Count went to Mrs. Clara Moore for the upper grades and Mrs. Van Vurst's room for the lower grades.Gifts this year were lovely planters. Cypress Chamber Lists White Gold Day Profit Highlight of the Chamber of Commerce meeting last week was the report of the White Gold Day profits by President Don Cauli.Here reported the day successful with a clearance of approximately $100.Forthe chamber He did say there were a few bills which had not been turned in at the time ofthe meeting. Other business followingthe White Gold Day report dwelled on two current problems,the accident rate atthe cornerof Lincolnand Moodyandthe numerous young Cypress folks riding bicycles onthe busy highwaysat night without lights. Frank Stewart suggested action be taken to getthe two 25-mile speed limit signs moved out towardthe edgesof town,both east and west.Hesuggested either just eastofthe Cypress garage oratthe cornerof Lincolnand Miller onthe east,anda convenient placewestofMoodyinother direction.Cauliwill look intothe matterandcontactthe proper authoritiesforaction,hesaid. Appointedto contact Cypress clubs forthe purposeofworkingwiththeschoolingettingCypresschildren'sbicyclesdecoratedwithfluorescent tapewasDai eKroesen.Iwassalso suggesteda peaceofficerbecontractedtocomeouttotheschooltospeaktotheboysandgirls,andchecktheirbicyclestoseethattheyareallproperly equipped.Kroesen appointedMrs.EarlEssexandSamRosentoserveonhiscommittee. Man Known in Cypress Takes Las Vegas Views great influx of people into Southern California. A few years ago most of the people moving into this area were the older men and women who had retired, but now we have younger people moving to Southern California, which means more children to attend school. Inasmuch as we are in a rural county, Superintendent Addy stated we do not realise the impact the huge enrollment is making on most of the city schools. Last year Placeenta started with 1099 students and this week there was an enrollment of 1870. The increase throughout the county is between 15 and 20 per cent and we are one of the few communities still on single session. The School Board is attempting to meet the increasing need and an architect has been employed to draw plans for six to eight new classrooms. It is hoped to have them completed by next September. Addy also stated that some communities have had an increase of 100 per cent in just one year. Outlines Civil Defense Superintendent Addy also gave ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2206 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2238 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714-Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold R. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Santa Ana Scene for "Orange Deal" Tuesday SANTA ANA—It's an Orange deal, but it's to be in Santa Ana. The Willard Junior High will be scene of West Orange Farm Center's meeting Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m., Chairman Bill Hinrichs said today. Future Farmers will present the program, and the music department of Orange Union High school will provide entertainment. Virgil Paxton will be program chairman. The meeting will begin with a potluck dinner. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SAC Hears Snoddy On "Petroleum Magic" Prof. John A. Snoddy, chemist-lecturer of the Shell Oil Co., spoke to Santa Ana College students on "The Magic of Petroleum" recently as a Student-Lounge assembly. Prof. Snoddy emphasized the important role that by-products once considered objectionable now play in the industry. The materials once thrown away, have been transformed into palatics, dyes and new wonder fibers for clothing. He spoke from a background of graduate work in organic chemistry, high school and college teaching, and as Naval officer in World War II and the Korean conflict. Assembly Commissioner Bob La Porte of Santa Ana introduced the speaker and Don science and engineering students assisted in the various demonstrations. School Cafeteria to Be Used for Student Dances At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia Unified School District, the Board approved the use of the school cafeteria for the social dances for stuednts of the Junior High levels on Thursday evenings. The Board also adopted the course of study for the elementary, junior high and senior high grades, accepting the textbooks used in the high school. The architect's contract was tentatively approved, subject to the approval of the County Counsel's office. Values Effective thru Wednesday. Limit rights reserved. Sales tax added where applicable HALLOWE'EN Trick and Treat Candy Headquarters First of the week shopping values at Allison's always save you money — Shop and compare Allison's EVERY DAY LOW-LOW FOOD PRICES! U. S. GOOD 53¢ HALLOWE’EN Trick and Treat Candy Headquarters Allison’s always save you money — Shop and compare Allison’s EVERY DAY LOW-LOW FOOD PRICES! U. S. GOOD RIB STEAKS 1b. 53¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF 4 lbs. 99¢ U. S. GOOD SIRLOIN STEAKS 1b. 69¢ MANHATTAN BRAND HAMS shank half as cut 1b. 49¢ BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE quarts 63¢ Chicken of the Sea chunk style TUNA large can 31¢ Hunt’s Halves Bartlett PEARS No 2½ can 32¢ NEWS 1¢ SALE 3 large pkgs. 59¢ Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 4 oz. jar Save 20c 87¢ ALLISON’S PRODUCE DE LUZ CANYON SWEET MUSCAT GRAPES 2 lbs. 15¢ 3 large pkgs. 59¢ 4 oz. jar Save 20c 87¢ ALLISON'S PRODUCE DE LUZ CANYON SWEET MUSCAT GRAPES 2 lbs. 15¢ FANCY NO. 1 ITALIAN SQUASH 2 lbs. 15¢ NORTHERN PIPPIN FANCY APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. Los Angeles Street at Water and 722 N. Los Angeles Street lowest prices in town! Big Free Parking Lofs — Both Stores