anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-04

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 The newly elected and appointed officers of the U. R. Rogers Memorial Post No. 9647, Cypress, were installed recently by the Junior Vice Commander, Second District, H. J. G. (Happy) Kreissler, installing officer for the evening. The newly elected and appointed officers were as follows: Commander; Leon Sewell; Senior vice-commander; Lawrence Plumer; junior vice-commander, Henry Schinhofen; chaplain, Kreissler; post adjutant and advocate, Charles Knauss; surgeon, James Thompson; trustee, Charles Sanders; patriotic instructor, Tommy Deminis; legislative officer, John McGee; officer of the day, E. E. Goodman; historian, Frank Buzzo; guard, Bill Cowan; service officer, E. E. Johnson. The following VFW and local dignitaries were present: National side-de-camp, Archie Burgess, of Westminster; assistant department hospital chairman, south, Lawrence Plummer, Cypress post; Viggo Mallin (Daddy of the Cypress Post); Leslie Chatham department inspector Laguna Beach; Homer Edwards, second district commander; Santa Ana; E. E. Goodman, second district chief of staff; Cypress; Don Caul, president of Cypress Chamber of Commerce; Pat Arnold, fire chief and planning commissioner; Dan Mackay, president of the Cypress school board; Haskell Kelley, president of the Cypress Kiwanis Club and Marshall of the Anaheim-Pullerton Judicial district; John Coakley, Noble Grand of the Cypress IOOF; and Warren Tgrbest, Scoutmaster. A. E. Arnold, fire chief of the Cypress Fire department, urges the residents of this area not to overlook the outside of their houses during the Spring Clean-Up Week. In making their plea for an out-of-town can ignite combustibles at a great distance—combustibles like weathered and rotting wood as well as the obvious varieties of trash in poorly kept streets and yards. Ken Glements of the Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos visited the Cypress Kiwanis Club last week and presented a colored movie on the life of an aviation cadet in the Naval reserve, as he goes through his training period. Clements acquainted the membership with the facts about the 447 million station. He gave some background material on the local set-up before presenting the movie. He also invited all who were interested to the open house to be held on Armed Forces Day, May 15. The newest member, Stanley Olsen, was introduced by the President, Haskell Kelley, and Jack Junker, who had taken a temporary leave, was welcomed back to the club. Vice-president, Dale Vandivort, presided for Kelley. Artesia Dairyland Fair invites the youth within the Cypress school district to show a dairy heifer at the five-day fair starting June 1. A "Junior Open Division" for boys and girls between 10 and 18 years of age not enrolled in 4-H or Future Farmers program has been organized for this purpose. For further details and entry blanks, contact Jake Van Dykke, 5252 Orange, Cypress. Clarence Klassen, chairman of the livestock committee, reports that Cypress 4-H group will be well represented at the fair. A local group, headed by A. E. Arnold and several dairymen, have banded with the city of Buena Park and the Orange County Farm Bureau to meet with the county supervisors and tackle the of the Cypress Kiwans Club and Marshall of the Anaheim-Pullerton Judicial district; John Coakley, Noble Grand of the Cypress IOOF; and Warren Tterbest, Scoutmaster. A. E. Arnold, fire chief of the Cypress Fire department, urges the residents of this area not to overlook the outside of their houses during the Spring Clean-Up Week. In making their plea for an outdoor clean-up, the chiefs said dry weeds, dead grass, weathered and rotting wood, and other combustible rubbish can act as tinder for any stray sparks and lead to a destructive fire. He urged householders to "fix up as well as clean up" in order to prevent home fires. Keep all exterior surfaces of the house painted and in good repair. Replace combustible wood shingle roofs with spark resistant roofing. Outdoor clean up is also a wise Civil Defense measure the Chief added. The National Fire Protection Association and Civil Defense officials warn that rubbish is a major reason for the spread of fire after an A-bomb attack. Heat from an A-bomb is so intense it For further details and entry, blanks, contact Jake Van Dyke, 5252 Orange, Cypress. Clarence Klassen, chairman of the livestock committee, reports that Cypress 4-H group will be well represented at the fair. A local group, headed by A. E. Arnold and several dairymen, have banded with the city of Buena Park and the Orange County Farm Bureau to meet with the county supervisors and tackle the problem of drainage water coming off the proposed subdivisions north of Cypress. A meeting between themselves was held Monday in Cypress and another Tuesday with the supervisors. A large number of friends and parents of the students of the Cypress Elementary School attended the open house which was held at the school on Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The work which had been completed by the youngsters was arranged neatly on the desks and the parents had an opportunity to view the work and see the improvement their children had accomplished during the year. Those who had not become acquainted with the teachers of their youthers had the privilege of meeting the teachers and asking questions concerning the work that they child is doing. Donuts and coffee was served members of the Cypress P.T.A. the cafeteria during the open hour and the group report that she was a success. The money obtained from the sale was used to purchase cups for use at the P.T. meetings. FRIENDLY CREDIT Hartfield JEWELERS 108 WEST CENTER FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY OF DAYS! SUNDAY MAY 9TH FREE! WIN A FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR YOUR MOTHER We are proud of our selection of gift suggestions for Mother... naturally we would like for every person in Anaheim and vicinity to see them... we believe you'll find "just the right gift" for Mother here! That's why we are offering this special inducement for you to visit Hartfields this week! WIN A FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR YOUR MOTHER We are proud of our selection of gift suggestions for Mother . . naturally we would like for every person in Anaheim and vicinity to see them . . we believe you'll find "just the right gift" for Mother here! That's why we are offering this special inducement for you to visit Hartfields this week! 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE - AWARDS One Valued at $50 - One Valued at $25 - One Valued at $10 The Gift Certificates are the same as cash when you select any item in the store . . no purchase necessary . . the rules are very simple . . visit our store and register in our Mother's Day Guest Book . . Anyone over sixteen years of age may register for their Mother . . any man can register for his wife if she is a Mother . . or you can register for a friend's Mother . . and of course, all Mothers can register for themselves. 3 names will be selected Saturday at 5 p.m. Names of the winners will be posted in our display window. Friday and Saturday ... May 7-8 A LOVELY ORCHID WILL BE PRESENTED TO EVERY MOTHER WHO REGISTERS IN OUR GUEST BOOK FRIENDLY CREDIT Hartfield JEWELERS 108 WEST CENTER Friendly Credit! One Full Year to Pay! Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER KE 5-9508 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Connel from Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jauregui, Johnny and Gale attend the funeral of Jauregui's aunt on Monday. Her death was due to a heart attack Thursday evening. The funeral was in Encinitas and the internment was in Escondido. Mr. and Mrs. John Vignau have moved recently into Placentia Villa II. Their home is at 2215 East Center St. They came to Anaheim from La Habra. Vignau is with the Anaheim police department and Mrs. Vignau is employed as a receptionist in an office in Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Blevens, 203 Clark Terrace, was hostess to a group of 10 ladies attending a plastic party in her home Thursday morning. Games were played and refreshments were served. Attending were Mary Moy, Mary Clack, Winnie Whiting, Peggy Newell, Betty Thompson, Jean Wood, Marie Epperson, Marguerita Melbury, Pat Greenfield, Emma Forrested, and Demonstrator Mrs. Ruby Lemke. Mrs. V. J. Bonnat, 124 Evelyn Drive, had as her recent house guests her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Harris from Arizona. The Harris' spent several days visiting in Anaheim and Mrs. Bonnat returned to Arizona with them. Korn Huskers 4-H club heard report on the recent project tour at their April meeting. News of this activity, a visitation of each member's project, was detailed by Ronnie Korn, vice president. Announcement was made of the Parents Night meeting May 3 at Katella school. Demonstrations staged during the meeting were "Cheese to Please" by Clada Pletz, and "Eating the Whole Orange", by Sharon Johnson and Lyn Ann Pletz. Color ceremonies were led by Tony Schonavello and the meeting was conducted by President Charles Holland. Special guests of the evening were officers of the newly formed Magnolia 4-H club and their leader, William Simmons. Games followed the business session with refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mohler in honor of Billy Mohler's 11th birthday anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Korn's wedding anniversary. Meeting was held at the Pa u l Pletz residence, 7342 Ball Road. Young Billy Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mohler Jr., 6412 Orange Ave., was named winner recently, of a six weeks' contest sponsored by Jet Cadets of Stanton Community church. Judged on a point basis, Billy was high with a total score of 410. Score points were earned on the basis of: being present; 5; bringing Bible; 10; taking part as requested; 10; offering; 5; cleanup before meeting; 20; cleanup after meeting; 25; bringing visitor for first time; 28; bringing visitor for second time; 30; bringing visitor for third time; 50; and work, 15. Five point deeds were made for poor conduct. Second place honors were won by Donna Reynolds, with 3200 third place winner was Judy Nolls with a total score of 6. Other prizes awarded for feet memory work, went to Mohler, David Mohler, Mohler, Georganna Martinna Reynolds and Judy R. Award presentations were during the regular Sunday worship services by coors Viva Harms and Joe Sr. Regular meeting time for group of "juniors" is 6:30 p.m., each Sunday. Magnolia eighth grade will go to San Diego Zoo to the annual class trip. There will be a climax by queet at U.S.Grant hotel. A public hearing will be by Orange County Planning mission on conditional application of Stanton County district for establishment sewage pumping station north side of Katella Avenue 165 feet west of Western Hearing has been set for Wednesday, May 12 in the ing room of the Planning mission. Room 315 Court Annex. All persons interested be heard. Applications are for public inspection, accord Elizabeth A. Lowe, secret the planners. Personal observation of physical hand Ford's In Sale In Southern California "Official registration figures for the latest nine-month period available show Ford is No.1 in sales!" "Official registration figures for the latest nine-month period available show Ford is No.1 in sales!" During the period of July 1953 through March 1954, registrations show Ford outsold every make of car in Southern California and Arizona. And during the first three months of 1954, Ford broke all national and local sales records for this period in its 50-year history, too. Before you buy, check our local Delivered Prices and You'll Buy... McCOY MOTOR CENTER 320 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, C News J.Ackson 7-1053 for third time 50; and memory work, 15. Five point deductions were made for poor conduct. Second place honors went to Donna Reynolds, with 320 points; third place winner was Judy Reynolds with a total score of 225. Other prizes, awarded for perfect memory work, went to Billy Mohler, David Mohler, Bonnie Mohler, Georganna Martin, Donna Reynolds and Judy Reynolds. Award presentations were made during the regular Sunday evening worship services by co-directors Viva Harms and Joe Smith. Regular meeting time for this group of "juniors" is 6:30 to 7:30 m., each Sunday. Magnolia eighth grade students to San Diego Zoo tomorrow, the annual class trip. The visit here will be climaxed by a banquet at U. S. Grant hotel. A public hearing will be held Orange County Planning Commission on conditional permit application of Stanton County Water District for establishment of a waste pumping station on the north side of Katella Avenue about 5 feet west of Western Avenue. Hearing has been set for 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 12 in the meeting room of the Planning Commission, room 315 Court House annex. All persons interested may heard. Applications are on file for public inspection, according to Elizabeth A. Lowe, secretary for the planners. Personal observation of instruction of physically handicapped children in the Carl Harvey School of Santa Ana was given members of the psychology class of George E. Andrus of Santa Ana College, one of several field trips to widen the experience of students. Mrs. Margery Dudley, principal, guided the class to show how inclined ramps are used by the children, their equipment, and other features of the newly-completed school. The 60 children come from all parts of Orange County. Among those on the trip were Sam Azzara of Santon. MEETING TONIGHT CENTRALIA—H. W. Longfellow, County Farm Advisor, will discuss "Gardening and Soil Conditions" tonight at 7:30 before the Buena Gardens Improvement Association at Centralia school auditorium. Attendance will be in the kindergarten classroom and a brief business session will follow Longfellow's talk. It was announced. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CASH TO CLEAN UP BILLS Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY JOI E. GENTER STREET, (Cor. Los Angeles & Center St.), ANAHEIM Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns d's First Sales california and Arizona* figures month ow sl" When it's time to sell, a Ford retains more of its original value than similarly priced cars, because Ford is "most wanted" by used car buyers, according to a recent newspaper study. That's why we are here. When it's time to sell, a Ford retains more of its original value than similarly priced cars, because Ford is "most wanted" by used car buyers, according to a recent newspaper study. That's why we can say Ford is worth more when you buy it...when you sell it, too! Come in and let us show you why Ford is the Sales Leader. You'll find many Ford models are lowest priced of all the "volume" cars. Test Drive a '54 Ford and you'll want to drive it home. That's easily arranged, too, because you'll like the deal you can make on a new '54 Ford. *Based upon R. L. Pohl registration data for Southern California and Arizona, July '53 through March '54. MOTOR COMPANY Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2288