anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

Junior Women’s Annual Fall Flower Show Awards Green Thumbs There were many proud winners and enthusiastic spectators at Buena Park Junior Women's annual Flower Show, in the clubhouse Thursday. Acting as general chairman after Mrs. William Page moved away, was president Mrs. Robert E. Stine. A country Kitchen was conducted by Mrs. George Trook and Mrs. Donald Smith, selling cakq cookies, pies and coffee. A plant sale booth sponsored by the senior club was planned by the Garden section chairman, Mrs. John Redmon. Serving as judges were Mrs. D. C. Todd and Mrs. K. A. Hoxie of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Hanson House of Orange and Mrs. Pred A. Nunlist of Fullerton. They were entertained at Knott's Berry Farm for lunch by Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse senior president. Invitational displays were exhibited by Ann's Flowers, Nell's Flower Shop, Buena Park Florist, YWCA, and Kelsey Williams. Out flower awards for roses, dahlias and chrysothemums were won Mrs. Walter Riskey, Nellie Bastady, Julit Redmón, J. V. Clayton, K. Williams, Wallace Bagley, Mrs. Howard Gill, Mrs. Ray Store, Mrs. Wayne Blackford, Mrs. F. D. Waggs, Macallaneous cut flowers awarded to Mrs. George Bellis, Mrs. D. Rittenhouse, Wallace Bagley, and Mrs. Carl Koutz. Potted plants awards were won by K. Williams and Mrs. Rittenhouse. In the arrangement section ribbons for the classification' vegetables in Arrangements went to 1-K Williams, 2-Mrs. Robert Cole, 3-Wagg and 4-Riskey; Geraniums, 1-Rittenhouse; Small Containers, 1-Wagg; Fruit in Wooden Container, 1-Wagg, 2-Risky; Prehistoric, 1-Redmon, 2-Ethel Harned; Follage with Flowers, 1-Wagg, 2-Harned, 3-Clayton, 4-Mrs. Carr Kountz; Follage, 1-Wagg, 2-Redmon, 3-Kountz, 4-Risky; Dish Gardens, 1-Redmon, 2-Gill, 3-Mrs. Carl Jensen; Card Table, 1-Kountz, 2-Wagg, 3-Redmon, 4-Risky; Miniatures (3 inches over-all size), 1-Gill, 2-Redmon, 3-Mrs. George Bellis, 4-Rittenhouse; Twin Vases, 1 and 2-Bellis, 3-Harred, 4-Wagg; Bowl of roses, 1-Williams, 2-Risky, 3-Kountz. Children's entries were presented awards for first through thirrd grades to 1-Jackie Clayton, 2-Sharon Stine, 3-Jimmy Clayton, and two fourth places Jan Harris and Joyce Presley. Third to ninth grade awards went to 1-Carol Stine, 2-Paul Bagley, 3-Lois Presley. Door prizes were won by John Redmon, D. O. Todd, Mrs. W.J. Frank, Mrs. Don Whitford, Marge Savereg, Mrs. George Bellis, Mrs.E.P. White, Virginia Davis, Mrs.James Harris, Dorothy Dukes, Margaret Willfana, Georgianna Boyd, Mrs.Carl Holm, Irene Lacey, Mrs.Hastings, Olga and Sam Cohen. The Juniors on behalf of Mrs. Page, thank the local merchants who donated these prizes: Laicar's Goddiness, Gamble Western Auto, Ann's Flowers, Grand Ave., Furniture, B.P.Greenhouse,Nell's FlowersUnique,B.P.FloristWest Orange County Publishing Co.,B.P.Hardware Wilkinson's,zabel's,B.P.News,B.P.Pharmacy,and Henson's. Safety Studied Lindberg PTA Lindbergh Parent-Teacher association met in the school teria Tuesday evening with K.V.Suhr as presiding off. A bicycle safety demonstration skit was presented by a sixth class under the direction of teacher,Lester Davis. Public Safety Officer Jones was presented by the gram chairman,Mrs.Lester Offiver Jones showed two "The Terrible Truth" and gerous Stranger." After gave a complete and int explanation followed with a tion period. The budget and finance was read by Mrs.Joe Shaw and accepted by the associates.Mrs.W.R.Govreau made port on "Operation Milk Paid Executive board member introduced and various clade reports. Invocation was given by Frederick J.Kase of St.church. Over 50 adults were present and coffee were furnished l grade room mothers. Three Missiones Societies Meet Almost 100 ladies gathered Placentia Presbyterian church quet hall last week to hear Adolph Kock speak on one cent experiences at the Apalachian Reservation in Arizona demeaness of the Lutheran Wayne Blackford, Mrs. F. D. Wagg, Macellaneous cut flowers awards int to Mrs. George Bellis, Mrs. D. Rittenhouse, Wallace Bagley, and Mrs. Carl Koutz. Potted plants awards were won by K. Williams and Mrs. Rittenhouse. In the arrangement section ribbons for the classification" vegatables in Arrangements went to 1-K Williams, 2-Mrs. Robert Cole, 3-Wagg and 4-Riskey; Geraniums, 1-Rittenhouse; Small Containers, 1Wagg; Fruit in Wooden Container, 1, Blackford; Dried Arrangements, 1 and 2, Rittenhouse, 3-Wagg, 4Cole; Green and White Containers. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CARE FOR YOUR WATCH SEDLOCK LOS ANGELES STREET GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Look over the Features Look into the Price! Over to Olds y Over to Olds you Imagine YOU—a "Rock commanding the flashing ... reveling in the regal interior! YOU—the env lovely Power Styling! M And here's the nicest pa make this dream come true price you can afford! Wh Steering* for easier turn for safer stops, if you de talk it over ... and you Car illustrated above: De Luxe "88" 2-Door Sedan. A General Motors Valu. "ROCKET" ENGINE OLDSMOBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER SATURDAY CROWELL MOTOR CO 252 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Safety Studied at Lindberg PTA Lindbergh Parent-Teachers Association met in the school cafeteria Tuesday evening with Mrs. V. Suhr as presiding officer. A bicycle safety demonstration was presented by a sixth grade class under the direction of their teacher, Lester Davis. Public Safety Officer Harvey Jones was presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Lester Pogue. Oliver Jones showed two movies, "The Terrible Truth" and "Dangerous Stranger." Afterward, he gave a complete and interesting explanation followed with a question period. The budget and finance report was read by Mrs. Joe Showalter and accepted by the association. Mrs. W. R. Govreau made a report on "Operation Milk Paid." Executive board members were introduced and various chairmen made reports. Invocation was given by Father Frederick J. Kass, of St. Plus V Church. Over 50 adults were present. Pie and coffee were furnished by first grade room mothers. Three Missionery Societies Meet Almost 100 ladies gathered in Lancaster Presbyterian church banquet hall last week to hear Mrs. dolph Kock speak on her recent experiences at the Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona as a missioness of the Lutheran church. BUSES OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO—At Fullerton Union High School, although up-to-date their time, make a humorous picture in light of 1953 models. Above are views of back arches of a typical 40-passenger model with Lillian Ryan, now wife of Mayor Johnson of Ventura, Hale, now a rancher at Placentia, standing in foreground. County Fran Sterling — Editor Y Publicity, Program Committees Convene Announce New Leaflets For 4-H Members Three new outlines are now available to 4-H members, an invitation to attend the U.C. Almost 100 ladies gathered in Glacieria Presbyterian church banquet hall last week to hear Mrs. Dolph Kock speak on her recent experiences at the Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona as a member of the Lutheran church. She wore her flashy red silk Apache dress. The luncheon and program were sponsored by the Missionary Society of the Presbyterians, whose members included members of the missionary groups from the Calif., Nazareth and Baptist churches of Placentia. Mrs. Koch introduced her husband, who played two numbers on the violin, with her at the piano. Table decorations depicted the various countries, where the churches send missionaries. SANTA ANAN WITH 25TH Pvt. Howard D. Croswhite, son Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Croswhite, 601 S. Harbor, Santa Ana, is serving with the 25th Infantry Division Korea. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Y Publicity, Program Committees Convene Two important committees of county YMCA are holding meetings this week. The program committee meets Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3 in the office of Dr. Lynn Sheller at will be considering the recommendations of the Fill Planning conference, improving and helping "Y" club groups and making plans for the 34th Annual meeting of the YMCA of North Orange County, in January. The Public Relations committee is to convene Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the office of Chairman John Daughtery, at the Daugherty Chevrolet Co., in Brea. The newly organized Y's Men club of Fullerton will be chartered by Ys-Men International on Friday evening, Nov. 13, with a dinner at Knottis Berry Farm. The local club is being sponsored by the Anaheim Ys-Men. Announce New Leaflets For 4-H Members Three new outlines are now available to 4-H members, announced Miss Meredythe J. Barker, University of California Home Advisor, today. The first outlines the clothing program in the first and second phases, and the second leaflets outline the advanced clothing program. These small leaflets also contain information on choosing materials, what equipment to have in the sewing box, and what is necessary for a well-groomed appearance. "Let's Improve Our Homes" is the title of the project outline for 4-H home improvement. This leaflet suggests small changes that a beginner might make, such as a bulletin board, to a make-over change refinishing furniture. Miss Barker says one or both of these projects will appeal to every 4-H Club girl from the beginner to the most advanced member. Any boy or girl who is between the age of 10 to 21 years of age may become a 4-H member if he or she carries a project in home economics or agriculture. Additional informatin may be obtained by writing to the Agriculture Extension Office, 1104 W. 8th Street, Santa Ana. FUHS Group Welcomes Frosh at Meeting Helping to make freshmen feel more at home on Fullerton Union High School campus, the leadership class held a welcoming meeting for newcomers recently, providing entertainment, advice, and panel discussion. Gathering in the auditorium, the frosh had a brief business meeting, with President Orris Anson presiding, followed by a humorous skit by members of leadership class, mostly upperclassmen. Panel topics included discussion of many questions previously turned in by Story of Nations classes, such as popularity, campus conduct, activities, and proper dress for school and social events. Freshmen at FUHS plan a talent show at their next meeting, Nov. 16, according to President Anson, with George Burt serving as faculty sponsor. County Calendars BUENA PARK CALEEN Tuesday, Oct. 27: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m. Building. Parents Club, 6:30 p.m. Temple. Jobs Daughters, 7 p.m. Temple. McComber School PTA, School Grounds. Happy Hayseeds 4-H O p.m., Firehall. City Council, 8 p.m., City American Legion, 8 p.m. Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 28: Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m. Berry Parm. Junior Women's Club, board, 7:30 p.m. David Rhu 7162 Yucca, St. Thursday, Oct. 29. Boy Scout Troop, No. 7 Youth Building. Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m. sonic Temple. Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m. port Cafe. Friday, October 30. Hallow'e'en Carnival (by the Lion's Club), 6:30 p.m., Recreation Park Saturday, Oct. 31. Gray Y, 10 a.m., First church. Junior HiY, 2 p.m., First Church. Operation Milk Pail, easing all over the city. CYPRESS. Monday, Oct. 26: Kiwanis 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-I Tuesday, Oct. 27: Ceramics 6 p.; Anaheim Uni School. Olds you'll go! Imagine YOU—a "Rocket" owner! Imagine YOU—commanding the flashing power of a "Rocket" Engine... reveling in the regal comfort of a Custom-Lounge interior! YOU—the envy of the neighborhood with livel lovely Power Styling! Mighty pleasant notion, isn't it? And here's the nicest part of all—it costs so very little to make this dream come true! You can go Over to Olds at a price you can afford! What's more, there's Power Steering* for easier turning... Power Brakes* for safer stops, if you desire. Come over... we'll talk it over... and you'll move Over to Olds! *Optional at extra cost. MOBILE Free! Fascinating 48-page book—"How to Watch Football"—by 13 top coaches. See your Oldsmobile dealer! MOTOR CO., INC. Hheim, Calif. Phone 5746 CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP Six Barbers To Serve You Bill Jackson, Proprietor 314 W. Center St. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—P Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon. Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Ansaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 600 S. Los Angeles St. Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714— Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Employee at FHUS Recalls Buses 25 Years Ago Members of the Class of 1926 at Fullerton Union High school, who are in charge of Homecoming this year, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30, recall many changes in school life, most for the better, since "their day" 25 years ago, according to Ed Sullivan, now an employee at the school. One phase of school life, still in operation at FURS, was bus transportation for students living in rural areas. A quarter century ago buses were more like trucks, built high above street level and equipped with flapping, removable curtains containing tinsel to keep out rain. A step ran along the full length at the side, and doors opened at all seat rows for entry and exit of passengers. Capacity of the largest of the old buses was 40, and going was really rough. Sullivan stated. He ought to know, since he was one the drivers then. Sullivan's route in the old days was the drive to Olinda. Today his son, Ted Sullivan, Class of 1952 is driving the same route, but in quite a different transportation vehicle—well-designed, modern and commodious. Ted, who was Boys' Athletic Manager at FUHS last year, now attends Fullerton Junior college. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE DAVIS Anab m 60529 Helping Elwyn Taylor of Walker Street to enjoy his birthday anniversary recently were Mrs. Riva Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6908 A display of White Cross items was made at the morning hours of the Missionary Society of the First Baptist church at their weekly meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. E. W. Crispen, chairman of the White Cross work. After a potluck luncheon, Mrs. W. R. Layman, vice president, presented a television skit entitled "White Cross." Participating in this were Mmes. Virgil Ranker, W. L. Hardcastle, Ray Swift, S. A. Richardson, E. A. Wright, Jr., and Crispen. Presentation of the love gift was made by Mrs. W. R. Govreau, chairman of the missionary circles, to Mrs. Ted Lewis, chairman of the love gift. Hymns were led by Mrs. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Bufford Williams, Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, president, closed the meeting with a prayer. Another advance toward extended telephone service in the local area will be made when at 12:01 a.m. Nov. 1, many local cities will take on prefixes. Buena Park numbers will all begin with Lawrence LA 2 Directories containing the new numbers will be distributed next week. Buena Park members attending the Orange County Reciprocity meeting of Junior Women's Clubs held Thursday at Newport Beach were Mrs. M. P. Spencer, county advisor, Mrs. Gall Barnett, county first vice president; Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt, local club advisors, Mrs. David Rhudy, Mrs. Chester Shaw, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Wayne Schmidt and Mrs. E. D. Thurman. The Senior 4-H Day at the U.C.L.A. Campus, Saturday, Oct. 31, announces W. A. Humphrey, University of California, Farm Advisor. A full days' program is planned for Senior 4-H members and 4-H Leaders, on that day. Campus tours and demonstrations by staff members of the Home Economics Department and College of Agriculture will highlight the morning program. Welcomed to the Campus by Chancellor Raymond B. Allen, Senior 4-H members and Leaders are invited to attend the U. C. vs U.C. L.A. football game at the Coliseum that afternoon. 4-H members from many counties in California will be at the event. Orange county will be represented by a delegation of 55 4-H members and leaders. Senior 4-H members are those 4-Hers who have completed four years of 4-H Club work, and are fifteen years of age or older. During the four years, they must have completed one 4-H project in either agriculture or homemaking each year. County Calendar BUENA PARK CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 27: Kilwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. Parents Club, 6:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Jobs Daughters, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. McComber School PTA, 7:30 p.m., School Grounds. Happy Hayseeds 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m., Firehall. City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall. American Legion, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 28: Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m., Knotts Berry Farm. Junior Women's Club, executive board, 7:30 p.m., David Rhudy home 1762 Yucca St. Thursday, Oct. 29. Boy Scout Troop, No. 77, 7 p.m. Youth Building. Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe. Friday, October 30. Hallowen Carnival (sponsored by the Lion's Club), 6:30 p.m.; 8:30 p.m., Recreation Park. Saturday, Oct. 31. Gray Y, 10 a.m., First Baptist church. Junior HiY, 2 p.m., First Baptist Church. Operation Milk Pail, early evening all over the city. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE E DAVIS Anah m 60529 Helping Elwyn Taylor of Walker Street to enjoy his birthday anniversary recently were Mrs. Riva Guillford of Harbor City, Mrs. Mae Moore of Wilmington, both sisters of the honoree, Mrs. Anna Taylor, mother of Blue Jacket, Okla., and children, Rex, and wife, Mary Leon, Allen and Ann and Mrs. Elwyn Taylor. Mrs. Taylor served cake and coffee to the group and the evening was spent visiting. Mrs. Ray Lucas and Mrs. Jean Kreissler spent the weekend at Morongo Valley visiting former Cypress folks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. They also traveled to Joshua Tree and visited another couple who lived at Cypress at one time, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Randall. Larry Mosier, city editor of the Bellflower Herald-American, who has been raised with three sisters who are deaf since birth gave a talk on sign language to the Cypress Kiwanis at their meeting last week. He explained the problems faced by a deaf person, the signs for the alphabet and how the signals are used in speaking. Tickets were presented for the annual Kiwanis Breakfast which is to be held back of the M. & H. Market between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning, Oct. 31. James Weir, co-owner of the market was present to explain the progress that had been made, and another guest for the evening was Kaz Kuwhara. Officials of the Cypress Veterans of Foreign Wars report that the folks of the community are following the trend of past years and are indicating their interest in the annual V.F.W. dance by buying tickets early. They expect to sell many at the door but the advance sales are encouraging. Tickets are available from any member. There will be many prizes given away, they point out, with the best dancers being rewarded, and the best costume wearer. A top-notch band has been secured for the dance, which will be held at the 7000 club in Garden Grove. It is located at the south end of Hansen Rd., on Garden Grove Blvd. The dance will be Friday evening, October 30. Sub-Zero Warehouse to Make Corona "Lemon Capital" of USA Something new is being added in Corona, the lemonade capital of the United States, it was announced recently. It is a sub-zero warehouse at Exchange Lemon Products Company and it will be the largest such building in the west to be devoted exclusively to the storing of citrus products. Construction of the building means complete integration for the country's largest lemon products processor and has deep significance to California and Arizona Sunkist lemond growers, as well as to food retailers throughout the U.S. Lemonade consumption follows a definite seasonal pattern with use increasing as the temperature goes up. In each of the past two summers, consumption of frozen lemonade concentrate increased to the point where production could not match it, and many stores in various parts of the nation ran out of stocks. The huge new warehouse provides a supplemental and reliable source of supply. According to Don F. McMillen general manager of Exchange Lemon Products Company. "Completion of the new warehouse which has arrived interior capacity of 834,000 cubic feet will mean that storage supplies can be built up during the fall and winter months for release during the summer." The Corona warehouse will have air ontage of 164 feet and a depth of 250. Interior height is 22 feet. It will have a storage capacity of 4400 barrels of lemon juice and 1,250,000 cases of frozen lemonade. Sales of frozen lemonade nationally which totaled only about 200,000 cases four years ago, will reach 7,000,000 cases this year, and McMillen expects them to reach 10,000,000 in another two years. Exchange Lemon Producas Company is owned by lemon growers of California and Arizona and directed by the 55 lemon packing houses of Sunkist Growers. Bulletin Want Add Bring Results by the Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m., Recreation Park. Saturday, Oct. 31. Gray Y, 10 a.m., First Bautist Church. Junior HIY, 2 p.m., First Baptist Church. Operation Milk Pall, early evening all over the city. CYPRESS. Monday, Oct. 26: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-In. Tuesday, Oct. 27: Ceramics Class, 6 p.m.; Anaheim Union Hall School. Ceramics room. Odd Pellows Lodge, 7:30 p.m.; V.F.W. Hall. Wednesday, October 28: Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, 9 a.m.; Church of the Nazareene to go to Missionary Home at Casa Robles. Thursday, October 29: Baptist Women's Missionary Union, 2 p.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Friday, October 30: School will be dismissed at noon so that students may attend parade in Anaheim. Baptist Intermediate Girl's Aux- ESS DIRECTORY Hospital Emergency Phone 2208 Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Rta Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Phone 2345 E. Howard Door Repair, 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 General Trucking 600 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Phone 2131 Phy, Photostats Office Ph. 5714—Rea 7537 ces 130 S. Lemon Phone 2228 sell many at the door but the advance sales are encouraging. Tickets are available from any member. There will be many prizes given away, they point out, with the best dancers being rewarded, and the best costume wearer. A top-notch band has been secured for the dance, which will be held at the 7000 club in Garden Grove. It is located at the south end of Hansen Rd., on Garden Grove Blvd. The dance will be Friday evening, October 30. Illinary, 3:30 p.m., church. Braves and Trailblazers Boy's Clubs, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Saturday, October 31: Boy Scout Breakfast, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., back of the M & H Market, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. STOP! You can paint now...pay later! You needn't touch that savings account! Your home can have that needed re-decorating job right away...without even a down payment. Up to 36 months, in easy installments that fit your budget. See us about this helpful easy-pay painting plan. Available whether you hire a painter or do the job yourself. DUTCH BOY PAINT STORE 108 E. Center Street