anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-03

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Mrs. Ruby Gardner, Ways and Means chairman, of the Cypress Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, wishes to remind the public that the Rebekahs are sponsoring a ham dinner which will be held at the school Wednesday evening, May 5. Ticket donations are $1.25 for adults and 65 cents for children under 12 years of age. The group will begin serving the dinner of ham, scalloped potatoes, string beans, salad, apple sauce, and dessert at six o'clock and will continue serving through eight. Plenty of coffee will be served during the dinner hour and the group are expecting a large number to come and enjoy the dinner. Major Knight of Fullerton entertained the members of the Cypress Volunteer Fire Department and their aides at a party which was held in the local fire hall. The evening was spent in laughter and fun by the members since several of the group were hypnotized by Knight and he had them doing things which they did when they were in the first few grades of school. Some were told to draw pictures, write their names as they did when a child and one was told that he was in a boat, the group enjoyed watching the different things that those who were hypnotized did during the evening. There were approximately 50 present at the party and refreshments of ice cream, apple, cherry, and berry pie, and coffee were served. The C. R. Rogers Memorial Post Auxiliary 9847 held its installation of elective and appointive officers in the school recently. Irene Timmins, second district president, was the installing officer for the group Fund. Ann Wedeking; Community Service, Arliss Rogers; Ways and Means, also Civil Defense. Beatrice Hahn: the decorating committee is composed of Catherine Sanders, Patricia Johnson, Virginia Sewell and Patricia McGee. Virginia Sewell was presented a signet ring and Ruth Lockman a pin for their serving three years as a conductress and secretary, respectively. Frances Demeris was awarded a 15-year pin for continuous membership. Five year membership pins were presented to the members present who had five years of continuous membership. The Frog Coottieete Club 225 of Santa Ana presented Betty Knauss with a gift. Ruby Goodman, the third president of the auxiliary made and presented books containing all the publicity during their terms as president to Dorothy Smith, the auxiliary's first president; Jean Kreissler for her two terms and Ann Wedeking. Jean Kreissler was also presented a gift in appreciation of the auxiliary for her work for the past several years at the Veterans hospital. The new president, Betty Knauss, was presented a gift by her husband, and Ann Wedeking was also presented one from the outgoing Commander, Charles Knauss and one from her husband. The floor work was put on by the ladies installation team composed of members from the Orange County Auxiliary. The decorating committee carried out the "May Day" idea very cleverly with dainty girls and the May Pole. The refreshments of the evening were under the supervision of Man. County Calendar Buena Park Monday, May 3 VFW, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Mesoni Temple. Stitching Susies, 4-H groups, after school, Congregational church. Southern Baptist WMU, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 American Legion, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall. Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. U'n'I Class, 7:30 p.m., Congregational church. Social Welfare Club, 109, 2 p.m., American Legion Hall. Wednesday, May 3 Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m., Knotts Berry Farm, Indian Room. St. Plus V Altar Society, 8 p.m., Parish Hall. Knights of Pythias, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall. Buena Park Junior Womans Club, 8 p.m., Women's Clubhouse. Thursday, May 6 Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mesoni Temple. Messiah Lutheran Ladies Guild, 7:30 p.m., Lutheran church. Buena Park Woman's Club, 2 p.m., Women's Clubhouse. Boy Scout Troop 77, 7 p.m., Youth Building. Women of the Moose, 8 p.m., Moose Hall, Fullerton. Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe on Commonwealth. Boys' Club board of directors, 12 noon, Knott's Berry Farm. Cypress Monday, May 3 Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-In. VFW Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall. Tuesday, May 4 Garnet Howard and Evelyn Reagan Chapters of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, 7:30 p.m., Missionary Hall. There were approximately 50 present at the party and refreshments of ice cream apple, cherry, and berry pie, and coffee were served. The C. R. Rogers Memorial Post Auxiliary 9847 held its installation of elective and appointive officers in the school recently. Irene Timmins, second district president, was the installing officer for the group. Officers installed at the installation were President, Mrs. Betty Knauss; Senior Vice-president, Beatrice Hahn; Junior Vice-president, Catherine Sanders; Treasurer, Arliss Rogers; Conductress, Olive Williams; Three-Year Trustee, Ann Wedeking, who will also serve as Patriotic Instructor of Americanism chairman and Chamber of Commerce representative; Secretary, Ruth Lockman; Color Bearer, No. 1, Ruby Goodman; Color Bearer No. 2, Patricia McGee; Color Bearer No. 3, Mary Wirth Color Bearer No. 4, Castella Norton; Flag Bearer, Virginia Sewell; Banner Bearer and Historian, Jean Kreissler; Musician, Ivy Muesse; Memorial Day chairman, Arliss Rogers; Membership chairman, Catherine Sanders; Press and Radio, Ruth Lockman; Hospital chairman, Mary Wirth; Cancer chairman, Faye Muesse; Home Friends of Mrs. Christine Cardin of Cushing, Okla., formerly of Cypress, who was in the community the first part of the week, met at a Chinese cafe in Bellflower last Tuesday evening for dinner with Mrs. Cardin who was a guest of the group. Following the dinner the group enjoyed a visit with the guest of honor in the home of Mrs. Ruth Pugh on Walker street. Those attending were Mmes. Ruth Pugh, Christine Davis, Irma Stodart, Ruby Gardner. Ann Gravely, Thelma Essex, Dorothy Lukens, Bea Hahn, and Christine Cardin. Mrs. Cardin left for her home last Thursday following the wedding of her daughter, Delores to Frank Ferreria on Wednesday. Mrs. Bill Lightfoot who lives on Crescent street is recovering from major surgery which was performed April 23 in the Santa Ana Community Hospital. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Spring House Paint Special Cafe on Commonwealth. Boys' Club board of directors, 12 noon, Knott's Berry Farm. Cypress Monday, May 3 Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's Drive-In. VFW Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall. Tuesday, May 4 Garnet Howard and Evelyn Reagan Chapters of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, 7:30 p.m., Missionary Hall of the church. Ceramics Class, 6 p.m., utility room of Cypress school. Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., VFW Hall. Cypress Volunteer Firemen, 7:30 p.m., Fire Hall. Wednesday, May 5 Junior Women's Club, 12:30 p.m., Rebekah's Public Dinner, 6 to 8 p.m., school cafeteria. Thursday, May 6 Evelyn Raegan Chapter of N.F.M.S., 10 a.m., Church of the Nazarene. Baptist Women's Missionary Union, 2 p.m., Baptist church. Baptist Junior Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., Baptist church. Friday, May 7 Baptist Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., church. Indian Maidens and Pathfinder Girl's Clubs, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Braves and Trailblazers Boy's Clubs, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene. Cypress School Menu Monday, May 3 Hot dogs, bean salad, stripped vegetables, fruit, milk, bread and butter. Tuesday, May 4 Mashed potatoes, meat and gravy lettuce and eggs, cherries, bread butter and milk. Wednesday, May 5 Chili beans, cabbage salad, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk. Thursday, May 6 Stew, Waldorf salad, fruit jello bread, butter and milk. Friday, May 7 Macaroni and cheese, sliced cheese string beans, bread, peanut butter, fruit and milk. STANTON MONDAY, MAY 3: Beginning day of pre-kindergarten children's visit to Magnolia school, 9 to 9:30 a.m., (with their parents). Community church baseball team practice session, 7 p.m., Anaheim City park. Lions club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lions clubhouse. TUESDAY, MAY 4: Magnolia Parent Teacher Association institution. $1.00 OFF on every gallon Treasure Tones for Exteriors ONE COAT WHITE Get 2 coat beauty and protection in 1 coat with this premium product! REPAINTING COSTS are now slashed practically in half, thanks to Treasure Tones for Exteriors ONE COAT WHITE house paint. Instead of the conventional two coats for repainting, you need only one coat—half the time, half the labor. And now here’s even a greater saving. For a limited time you get $1.00 off on every gallon. Just in time for your spring painting! THINK OF IT! The finest protection, the whitest white that saves nearly half repainting costs—plus $1.00 off on every gallon. PAINT WITH Treasure Tones SCHAEFFLER PAINT & WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ORVAL'S Keys To Paint Any Look While You Wait... "Acur Schahn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Ph. KE 5-2759 County Calendar Buena Park May 3 American Legion Hall Star 8 p.m. Mesonic Susies 4-H groups after Congregational church. Baptist WMU 1:30 p.m. May 4 Legion 8 p.m. American Hall. Club 6:20 p.m. Youth Mass. 7:30 p.m. Congrega-church. Welfare Club 109.2 p.m. An Legion Hall. May 5 Club 6:30 p.m. Knots Farm, Indian Room. V Altar Society 8 p.m. Hall. Of Pythias 7:30 p.m. An Legion Hall. Mark Junior Womans Club, Women's Clubhouse. May 6 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ma-temple. Lutheran Ladies Guild, m. Lutheran church. Mark Woman's Club. 2 p.m.s. Clubhouse. Troop 77.7 p.m., Youth at the Moose. 8 p.m., Moose fullerton. Club. 7:30 p.m., Airport on Commonwealth. lb board of directors, 12 Knott's Berry Farm. Cypress May 3 Club, 6:30 p.m., Loyd's exilary, 7:30 p.m., VFW May 4 Oward and Evelyn Reagan of the Nazarene For-missionary Society, 7:30 Fullerton Expects Record Crowd at Community Fair FULLERTON — Past records in attendance and participation are expected to be broken as the fifth annual Fullerton Community Fair gets under way next Wednesday, May 5, at 6 p.m. The event will be staged from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and 12 noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Amerige Park. Sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Club, with assistance from other organizations in the community, the proceeds will be turned over to St. Jude's Hospital and local charities. Thirteen organizations will conclude a six weeks contest for "Mother-of-the-Year" a w ard with the winning contestant ruling over the event. Coronation for this phase of the activities is set for Wednesday night. Other interesting features of the fair will be the customary kiddies' parade Saturday at 11:30 a.m., more than 100 prizes in addition to a grand prize of a 1954 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe, 1954 Ranger folding camp trailer, second, and 1954 color TV set, third. More than 90 dazzling displays will be shown in the big tent and special entainment will be given every evening. All the customary fun zone games, rides, booths and concessions operated by the 13 participating organizations will be added attractions for the thousands who will attend. News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 On May 4 at 3:30 p.m. mothers of the graduating eighth grade class of the Grand Avenue school will meet to plan the banquet which will be held in June. Miss Betty Berkey, eighth grade teacher, will be in charge of arrangements. Plans will also be made for the dress the class will wear for the graduation ceremony. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 354 met at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening and plans were made to have a food sale Saturday, May 8. Location will be announced at a later date. All foods will be donated by members of the Auxiliary. Hazel Rokes and Georgia Webber will be in charge of picking up the baked goods which will be desserts, hot dishes, and salads. The forthcoming Poppy sale was discussed, date for the sale will be May 28 and 29. Memorial services will be held in a local church for all members and families. It has been a custom in the past for the auxiliary to select one of the churches in town for all members to attend. Memorial services will be held at the Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Webb to pick them up. Mrs. Marvin Borgeson will powder puff for being groomed; Mrs. Dave Eggert a package of safety pins for the most tacky person; Mrs. Page received combs for being worst groomed; and Mrs. A Berlin won a package of bobby for the one who needed a bit more than anyone else. Those present other than ones already mentioned were M Leonard Hamer, W. C. Briscoe v Jones, Forrest Long, Hal terson, James Jackson, Herbert som, H. R. Bousman, Kenneth ton, Emil Plegel, Jack Black, liam Waterhouse, and G. L. F. Mrs. W. C. Liesch and Mrs. Cley assisted Mrs. Culp with serving. They served home cinnamon rolls and coffee. Missionary Chapters To Elect Officers CYPRESS — The annual elec of officers will be conducted a combined meeting of the G Howard and Evelyn Raegan ters of the Nazarene Foreign McComber School Open House Sets Attendance Mark BUENA PARK — Public Schools Week was observed by the Charles McComber School, Buena Park, Tuesday evening with a record turnout of parents. A Parent-Teachers Association meeting was held prior to the open house, Mrs. Huston Collier, president, presided over the short meeting. Mrs. Alvin Cox offered the devotion. Mrs. Cameron Sophia, secretary, read a letter of thanks from Mrs. John Vernon, past president of the Fourth District P-TA. Mrs. Vernon thanked the P-TA for its part in the money tree which was given her at the latest meeting of the Fourth District. Another letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Ann K. Haney, for the P-TA’s part in the recent visit of the chest x-ray mobile unit. Mrs. Collier announced that tickets are now on sale for "Cinerama." The film will be shown at the Warner’s Hollywood Theater. May 15. Price of admission will be $1. Adults must be accompanied by children in order to get in for this price. It was announced that the Girl Scouts of Buena Park will have an open house “brunch” Monday. May 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will be at 7681 Dale. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Collier introduced Carl Gilbert, superintendent of Buena Park Schools and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magill. Mrs. Magill is music teacher of Buena Park school. Mrs. Mary L. Fitz, principal, welcomed the parents and invited them to visit the rooms. She spoke briefly on what each room will attend. The forthcoming Poppy sale was discussed, date for the sale will be May 28 and 29. Memorial services will be held in a local church for all members and families. It has been a custom in the past for the auxiliary to select one of the churches in town for all members to attend. Memorial services will be held at the Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Dessie Rodabaugh will be in charge. The coming election of officers was also discussed. Plans for convention to be held in June at San Francisco were also made. Mrs. Webber was hostess chairman. She served apple rollly polly with whipped cream, candy, nutmeats and coffee. Buena Park Kiwanians heard of the plans of the “Postmen’s Walk” Tuesday evening when they met for a weekly meeting. Local mailmen will walk their regular routes May 13 and accept donations for the United Cerebral Palsy campaign fund. Lester Schofield, local chai men, presented the plans and introduced James E. Hein and Don Park, who heads the county association who showed a film entitled “Upstream”. The film was narrated by Bob Hope and depicted the fight to restore palsy victims. The 80-voice Trojan A Capella choir has gained an enviable reputation. The Mutual Broadcasting Company has presented the Trojans as the outstanding collegiate chorus in the West. Last season it sang to an estimated 25,000 people on the annual tour of the West Coast, exclusive of its many performances in the metropolitan area of Los Angeles, on the campus and n the air. The choir was organized in 1945 by Dr. Charles C. Hirt, still the present director. Music by Lewis Brahms, and Schumann will be featured. Seats are not reserved, however, the doors will be open at 7:30 p.m., and the program begins at STANTON MAY 3: Beginning day kindergarten children’s visit (with their parents). City church baseball team session, 7 p.m., Anaheim park. Lub. meeting, 7:30 p.m., clubhouse. MAY 4: Magnolia Teacher Association in meeting, 2:30 p.m., in school auditorium. Group No. 82 meeting, 7 oons clubhouse. City church choir rehearsal p.m., at the church. DAY, MAY 5: Ladies’ tour, 10 a.m., Community of Commerce meeting, Lions clubhouse. and Bible study, (constudies in I Cor.) 7:30 community church. MY, MY 6: Community Ladies Missionary work begin at 10 a.m. at the meeting for new Westboro High Parent Teacher on, 7:30 p.m., Savanna auditorium. MAY 7: Community boys softball team, va. City church men’s team, city park. MY, May 8: Stanton Little practice session, 10 am., school playground. "FLATFOOT" ISNT ATLANTA, Ga. — Medical evidence there is giving the boot to the term "flatfoot" to denote a police officer who pounds a beat. When the subject came up recently, Police Chief Herbert Jenkins agreed to have a group of his officers examined. A physician found that not one had flat feet. An early morning "come as you are party" was held in the home of Mrs. Calvin Culp, 8251 Orangethrope Ave., Wednesday. The party was a complete surprise to the 22 board members of the Grand Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association and were unprepared when Mrs. G. J. Causley and Mrs. Culp went to their homes HEART TROUBLE Sure-fire, inexpensive method that rarely fails. If you are sick and suffering... if you are blue and dis-couraged... melancholy... even diagnosed incurable... don’t lose faith. SEND FOR FREE BOOK. This book is outstanding. It has a most comprehensive explanation of "the true cause of disease," with amazing testimonials. Write for your FREE copy today. Book will be sent by mail—no salesmen—no phone calls—no obligation—no follow-up letters. For free book, write HEART TROUBLE, WORLD'S LARGEST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND 355 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 13, California Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 Mrs. G. M. Milbourn was elected to serve Savanna Parent Teacher Association as their president at a recent meeting. Named to serve with her were Mrs. Carl Jameson, vice president, Mrs. R. S. Underwood, secretary; Mrs. Elton Snavely, treasurer; and Mrs. Leo Rumbaugh, historian. Parliamentarian and auditor are appointive offices at Savanna and will be named later, according to Mrs. J. E. Pruett, retiring president. Program highlights included class demonstrations by the third grade classes, under the leadership of instructors Helen Schmidt and Twila Reid. Theme of the clever 'skit' was "history of our nation in song" with class members presenting songs and dances of each era of American history. County Nurse Swanson was also on hand with a brief but interesting address, dealing with safety in connection with public safety week. She also showed a film and distributed home safety check lists to augment her portion of the program. Committee reports included a resume of State Parent Teacher convention activities by Mrs. Milbourne and Mrs. Pruett. Dates of importance on Savanna association members calendar, as told by various committee chairmen, are: Thursday, May 6, organizational meeting for new Western Junior High school Parent Teacher Association, 7:30 p.m., in the Savanna school auditorium; May 18, R. K. Wines, principal designate of the Western Junior High will be at Magnolia school to discuss planned currculum, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium; May 21, school trustee election, this date will also mark the annual PTA carnival, School picnic is May 28, Mrs. Arthur Mabs to be in charge of arrangements. Assisting her will be Mrs. Milbourne, Mrs. Jameson, Mrs Donal Yonts, Mrs. Clyde Spicer, and Mrs. Herbert Hutchings; June 17, eighth grade breakfast has been scheduled — Mrs. Elton Snavely handling arrangements. Fourth grade room mothers were hostesses during the social hour following adjournment. 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