anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

Commercial Tract In Placentia Area Ready to Build Stakes have been set for the first commercial building on the 16-acre Dyke Lansdale Tract, at the northeast corner of Chapman and Placentia avenues, with construction to begin at once, it was announced today. The two-story building, to face south on Chapman, will house the engineering and other offices for the tract. The tract is adjoined by ten acres on the north, that recently were purchased from Peter Campi by Lansdale, who moves his offices from Buena Park. Tentative plans for the tract have been submitted to Placentia planning commission and are temporarily approved. Engineering plans are now with the County Planning Commission. Lansdale expects to erect four business structures soon, he says, and there will be a section with three-bedroom residences. Mrs. Ruth McFadden will handle sales of the lots and buildings. Placentia has not yet taken any steps toward annexing the commercial and residential tract to the city. Pot-Luck and Vacation Talks Open Season for Round Table Gardeners For the third year Placentia Round Table Garden Section opened the season with a potluck luncheon in the "Hacienda" of Mrs. Helen G. Bowen, Borremo St. More than 40 members and guests were on hand, with each telling in length or brevity of vacation memories. Mrs. M. E. Geeting, section chairman, introduced the special speakers, Mrs. Helen Twombly spoke on "The Open Road," telling of following the suggested Route 40 trip through Virginia City given on the TV program. Mrs. Florence Rhodes recalled "Beauty Spots" on a tour to Boston, New York and in the Carlsbad Caverns. Mrs. Lillian Taylor discussed "The Value of Preparation for a Trip." Later the experiences of Mrs. Adolph Koch as a Lutheran deaconess with the Negroes and Apache Indians were recounted. Non-members present were Mrs. Mae Barlass, Mrs. William Wicket, Sr., Mrs. Dixon Geeting of Whittier and Mrs. Koch. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical Surgical Industrial Emergency Phone 2208 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 2239 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. 506 S Los Angeles St. Phone 2129 Accident Near Near Enough" No injuries were reported a light green Chevrolet f its side just west of school Wednesday afternoon those involved refused to names for publication. The accident occurred at pan, just as the afternoon garden class was turning home. No traffic officer the scene then and the car was uprighted by men the wreck. Among them w McCoy, bus driver at school. According to McCoy lady driving the overturned peared to be about to pass Oldsmobile on the right h Her car, heading east, made a complete "U" flipped on its side in an field. Although the car w battered on the driver's o Coy and others righted th ened the door on that side driver stepped out uninjured. The lady simply said, "Me mept", when questioned a accident. The license num her car as reported by a is 3N40506. The couple in er car said they were fr Diego. Meanwhile, the County range Traffic committee ha that "it is unusual to establish mark as 'school crossing' a section as far from a so Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service. 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 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 Anhelm Truck and Transfer Co. 506 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2128 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 5714 Res 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Get our deal and THE BIG DEALS ARE HERE Chevrolet From light delivery to heavy hauling, there's a Chevrolet truck to fit your needs. You'll save on price! And you'll save plenty! With all their extra ruggedness and thrifty power with all their exclusive and advanced features... Chevrolet trucks are the lowest priced truck line of all! No other truck gives you so much for such low cost. You'll save on operating costs! Whatever you haul or deliver, Chevrolet trucks will work for you for less. In both light- and heavy-duty models, Chevrolet's advanced valve-in-head engines deliver outstanding gasoline economy. And you get extra ruggedness that keeps upkeep down! FINE ENTERTAINMENT The Dinah Shore TV—Tuesday and Thursday General Motors Football Game CONE BROS. CHEVROLET 215 No. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Accident Near Centralia School "Not Near Enough" for Crossing Zone No injuries were reported when a light green Chevrolet flipped on its side just west of Centralia school Wednesday afternoon. All those involved refused to give their names for publication. The accident occurred about 2:30 p.m., just as the afternoon kindergarten class was turning out for home. No traffic officer was on the scene then and the overturned car was uprighted by men who saw the wreck. Among them was James McCoy, bus driver at Centralia school. According to McCoy the lady driving the overturned car appeared to be about to pass a tan Oldsmobile on the right hand side. Her car, heading east, suddenly made a complete "U" turn and flipped on its side in an adjoining field. Although the car was badly battered on the driver's side, McCoy and others righted the car, opened the door on that side and the driver stepped out uninjured. The lady simply said, "No comment," when questioned about the accident. The license number of her car as reported by a spectator is 3N40506. The couple in the other car said they were from San Diego. Meanwhile, the County of Orange Traffic committee has found that "it is unusual to establish and mark as 'school crossing' an intersection as far from a school as this" (Western and Lincoln). This information was contained in a letter received Wednesdaysday by Glen H. Dysinger, Centralia school superintendent, in answer to a phone call he made requesting a crossing at Western and Lincoln. The committee's letter, dated Oct. 16 is as follows: "Re: Traffic Committee—Western and Lincoln." At our meeting of September 23, we had for consideration your request for a school crossing at Western and Lincoln. The committee found that the location is not adjacent to school grounds and since it is unusual to establish and mark as school crossing an intersection as far from a school as this, it is recommended that a Pedestrian Crossing be marked over Western Avenue at the north side of Lincoln. "We believe this will probably help some." (signed) C. E. Downie, Secretary. If the automobile involved in Wednesday's accident had been traveling in the opposite direction and the same thing had happened, any of the 22 kindergarten children being sent home then might have been crushed under the overturned car. Dysinger said in pointing out the need for traffic law enforcement in the school zone area. Of the 444 students registered at Centralia, about 120 live in Buena Gardens and walk along Lincoln to school. WITH ST. FRANCIS — Mrs. Robert McFadden, Placentia Row club president, and Mrs. M. E. Geeling, Garden Section admire redwood shrine housing patron of nature in the Mrs. Helen Bowen, (Bulletin Photo.) Just phone OXford 7-2698 for Gold-Medal-Quality Dairy Products delivered to your home. ADOHR, La Habra. The north area of the Orange County Teachers' Institute was held last week at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium and was attended by the teachers of the Placentia Unified School District. Paul H. Demaree, district superintendent and principal of Anaheim Union High School, presided over the morning session. There was an organ prelude by Peggy Kohlenberger, followed by presentation of colors by the California Cadet Corps, Major Ralph Comstock, Commandant. The pledge of allegiance was led by John S. Faessel, president of the student body of Anaheim Union High. The Rev. Frank Butterworth, minister of the White Temple Methodist Church, Anaheim, gave the invocation. After several musical numbers by the Anaheim Union High School, a welcome was extended by the Honorable Charles Pearson, mayor of Anaheim, and Mrs. John Henry, pre-adventor of the Anaheim County Press of Parents and Teachers. The Fullerton Junior College High School gave a most interesting musical number, the tricities Of Davy Crockett. Greetings were extended to T. Simmons, superintendent of Orange County Schools, after Warren Mendenhall, assistant interendent of Orange schools, Division of Childrance and Special Services, the speaker, Dr. George superintendent and medical tor of Pacific Colony, who on the emotional needs of children. (1) Group Dynamics in the room. Chairman: Paul Savanna school. Leader: Dr Haas, head of education at UCLA. Host: Loren Peters cipal, Walnut Street and schools, La Habra. (2) Personality Growth development. Chairman: Dr Park, district superintendent lerton Elementary schools. Dr. Everett Shostrom, head parment of Psychology, Pet college, Los Angeles. Hoster Mary Fitz, principal, Mt school, Buena Park. (3) Parent Conference Tech Chairman: Marvin Johnson principal, Brea Grammar Leader: Miss Virginia supervisor of counseling and chological services, Long Beach schools. Hostess: Mrs. Marie Centralla Elementary school. (4) Problems of Spanish ing Children. Chairman: Mr. riet Shadforth, Brea-Olinda High school. Leader: Mrs. J Jimenez, teacher of Spanish A. Garfield High school, Los Angeles. Hostess: Mrs. Alyce La Jolla school, Placentia. (5) Professional Problem Matters and Procedures. Chester Powler, principal, school, Anaheim. Leader: Dr DeSilva, executive secretary forla Teachers' Association ess: Miss Elizabeth Dickerson trict superintendent, Cypre mentary school. (6) The School's Place Changing Community. Chairman: T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, Fullerton High school and Junior Panel: Walter Miller, publications director, Kwikset Lockheim, Keith Murdock, admin officer, Anaheim city. Pra marée, district superintender heim Union High school. Rickel, counselor, Anaheim High school. Mrs. Mary principal, Laurel Elementary Brea. Host: Hal Polley, W High school, Placentia. (7) Music Experiences for children and Early Adolescents man: Miss Alice Fletcher, F Elementary schools. Con Mrs. Doris Backeberg, LA Elementary schools. Mrs. Mi gill, Buena Park Elementary Miss Harriet Schadewald, A Elementary schools. Hostes MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks outsell the next two makes combined! More Chevrolet trucks in use than any other make! ting costs! Deliver, Chevrolet for you for all heavy-dutyanced valve-outstanding you get extra keep down! You'll get a better trade-in! Only Chevrolet trucks give you this double-dollar value! You get more truck for your dollars when you buy ... more dollar for your truck when you trade. Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. You pocket the difference! Buy no truck until you get our deal! We're talking trucks and we're speaking your language! Let us show you how easy it is to start saving money with a new Chevrolet truck. Come in now—and come out ahead! FINE ENTERTAINMENT ON THE AIR! The Dinah Share Shows—NBC Networks TV—Tuesday and Thursday... Radio—Tuesday and Friday General Motors Football Game of the Week—Saturdays NBC-TV CHEVROLET AGENCY Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2215 SOLDIER GREETS WIN! Sergeant First Class Ivan Frey, 5671 Saint Anna st.,ress, recently welcomed his Dora, after her arrival on wa aboard a military sea trai SFC Jeffrey is a signalman the Ryukyus Command. Bulletin Want Ads Bring County Fran Sterling — Editor Buena Park Men Undergo Post-Truce Training In Title Re-Earned “Victory Division” Dispatches on two Buena Park youths undergoing intensive post-truce training with the 24th Infantry Division in Korea were received here today, with an account of why the division has re-earned its World War II name—“Victory Division.” One of the local lads is 1st Lt. Richard E. Jackson, whose wife, Mary, lives at 6232 Indiana Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson, 156 South Clark St., Orange. He arrived overseas in May 1952 and is commander of Company I in the division’s 21st Regiment. The other is Army PFC Johnny M. Andre, 24, son of Mrs. Lena C. Andre, 8002 Moody St. He arrived overseas in March, is a radio-telephone operator with Headquarters Battery of the 11th Field Artillery Battalion. He holds the UN and Korean Service Ribbons. The 24th “Victory” Division, first United States combat force to engage the enemy in the Korean war, returned to Korea for the second time last July. A security force-in Japan for the preceding 17 months, the unit has been undergoing extensive combat training on the island of Honshu. The 24th Division, activated Hawaii Oct. 1, 1941 has spent its 12 years in the Pacific. It underwent baptismal fire at Pearl Harbor when it, 50 caliber machine guns were the first to fire back at enemy dive bombers in World War II. Throughout the war the division island-hopped seeing action on New Guinea, Bink, Leyte, Mindore and Marinduque. It was the last American unit to stop fighting. Philatelists Meet Philatelists from all parts of Southern California are in Los Angeles today to attend the opening of the ninth annual Stamp Exhibition at the Elks Club, 607 South Park View St. Stamps valued at more than $1,000,000 will be displayed in more than 250 individual exhibits. These include many rare and unusual items from all parts of the world. The exhibition will be open to the general public from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Youngsters 16 years and under will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Highlights will include the catalogue to the Royal Philatelic Collection of England, unique methods of mail conveyance, stamps from the United Nations collection, Indian lore and Old West history, items from the collection of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, topical collections from animals to trains. Bertram W. H. Poole, international authority on philately will be chairman of the judging com... The fullerton Junior College and High School gave a most interesting musical number, the "Eccentricities of Davy Crockett." Greetings were extended by Linton T. Simmons, superintendent of Orange County Schools, after which Warren Mendenhall, assistant superintendent of Orange County schools, Division of Child Guidance and Special Services, presented the speaker, Dr. George Tarjan, superintendent and medical director of Pacific Colony, who spoke on the emotional needs of adults. (1) Group Dynamics in the Classroom. Chairman: Paul Williams, Savanna school. Leader: Dr. Robert Hnas, head of education extension, UCLA. Host: Loren Peterson, principal, Walnut Street and Lincoln schools, La Habra. (2) Personality Growth and Development. Chairman: D. Russell Park, district superintendent, Pullerton Elementary schools. Leaders: Dr. Everett Shostrom, head of Department of Psychology, Pepperdine College, Los Angeles. Hostess: Mrs. Mary Fitz, principal, McComber School, Buena Park. (3) Parent Conference Techniques. Chairman: Marvin Johnson, vice-principal, Brea Grammar school. Leader: Miss Virginia Ballard, supervisor of counseling and psychological services. Long Beach City schools. Hostess: Mrs. Marie Fowler, Centralia Elementary school. (4) Problems of Spanish-Speaking Children. Chairman: Mrs. Harlet Shadforth, Brea-Olinda Union High school. Leader: Mrs. Josephine Limenez, teacher of Spanish, James Garfield High school, Los Angeles. Hostess: Mrs. Alyce Sigala, a Jolla school, Placentia. (5) Professional Problems, Legal Matters and Procedures. Chairman:chester Fowler, principal, Fremont school, Anaheim Leader; Dr. Lionel DeSilva, executive secretary, California Teachers' Association. Hostess: Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, district superintendent, Cypress Elementary school. (6) The School's Place in the Changing Community. Chairman: Stanley Warburton, district superintendent, Fullerton Union high school and Junior college. Panel: Walter Miller, public relations director, Kwikset Locks, Anaheim Keith Murdock, administrative officer, Anaheim city. Paul De-arreee, district superintendent, Anaheim Union High school. William Nickel, counselor, Anaheim Union High school. Mrs. Mary Lemke, principal, Laurel Elementary school. Area: Host: Hal Polley, Valencia high school, Placentia. (7) Music Experiences for Children and Early Adolescents. Chairman: Miss Alice Fletcher, Fullerton Elementary schools. Committee: Mrs. Doris Backeberg, La Habra elementary schools. Mrs. Mitzi Maill, Buena Park Elementary schools. Miss Harriet Schadewald, Anaheim elementary schools. Hostess: Mrs. Highlights will include the catalogue to the Royal Philatelic Collection of England, unique methods of mail conveyance, stamps from the United Nations collection, Indian lore and Old West history, items from the collection of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, topical collections from animals to trains. Bertram W. H. Poole, international authority on philately will be chairman of the judging committee. This year the exhibition will commemorate the 20th anniversary of the sponsoring Federated Philatelic Clubs of Southern California and the 50th anniversary of powered flight, with the history of aviation depicted in stamps. George Prudder, Lockheed Aircraft Corp., executive, will be principal speaker at the philatelic banquet tonight in El Venado Room at the Elks Club. Garden Grove Students Clean up Campus The Student Body at Garden Grove High School this week is under took a clean-up campaign to help rid the school grounds of all rubbish, litter, etc., stated student body officers who organized the campaign. Board of Control members started the ball rolling were Wally Davis, Bob Mueller, Ken Woods, and Jeannie DeWitt. These students were also in charge of painting trash can the school colors — red and white. Signs were posted around the school grounds saying "Keep the Campus Clean" and "Don't Drop That Paper," to publicize the activity and serve as a reminder to all student body members. "We believe that when the students realize how attractive our campus can be, that they will make this clean-up campaign a year-long activity stated D. G. Jordan, faculty advisor to the Board of Control. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin TAILOR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Enjoy the individuality and the distinction of wearing TAILOR MADE CLOTHES made expressly for you. They are actually more economical in the long run, for the pleasing appearance continues to the very last. And the prices are only a little more than a good ready-made suit. Choose from the many hundreds of covert — aweed — shetland — and sharkskin fabrics worsted — serge — gabardine — flannel Made in any style, size and shape Over 27 years making tailor made clothes in Fullerton WALTER L. JONES MEN'S APPAREL — FINE TAILORING 208 No. Spadra FULLERTON L. A. 5-2595