anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-05

GIVING THE WORD—"Yes, there will be 'open house' at the Air Force Reserve Training Center, Long Beach Municipal airport, on May 15." That is the answer to many of the inquiries made daily to switchboard operator WAF Airman Third Class Marguerita Munoz of 415 South Rose St., Anaheim. The third Saturday in May has been designated Armed Forces Day and the air base will play host to thousands of visitors. Many jets, the C-124 Globemaster, miscellaneous static displays of Air Force equipment and all-day movies will be among the featured attractions. Ninety Centralia Students Receive Junior Range Pins at Open House CENTRALIA — Happy faces showing pride of achievement marked Centralia's "Public Schools Week" as some 90 youngsters became official "Junior Rangers" before "standing room only" crowd at the school's open house Thursday evening. Sally Orr, student in the fifth-sixth grade combination, stood at the microphone and called the name of each youngster as he Orangethorpe PTA Board Told of Bond Election The Orangethrope School PTA executive boards of the past and present fiscal years met in the home of Mrs. Sam Madley, 10731 La Palma Ave., Anaheim. The past membership drive for the White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. Helen King, 7722 Polk Avenue and Mrs. Gladys Bass, 7711 Polk Ave., are now among the "career girls" of Buena Gardens. They started to work at a shop in Anaheim this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stickle celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary last week. He surprised her by taking her to Moulin Rouge. Jack Hastutler, 7622 Tyler, returned from Korea last week and reported immediately to San Francisco where he expects to be discharged. T. J. Teel, 7621 Polk, has beer on the sick list but is recovering now. Mrs. Irene Davis, of Polk avenue, was hostess last week at an afternoon party at her home. Games were played, prizes awarded and refreshments served to Mesdames Leona Beta, Ann Signey, Myrtle McGar, Chariotte Rhodes, Ruth Hansen, Yolande Maurice, Esther Comer, Myrtle Knepper, Beatrice Simmons, Bertha Billips, Rose LaBeau and Mary Muldrow. Southwest News BARBARA KRAMP Phone KE 5-8861 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstutz, are especially busy this week as they are working on the membership drive for the White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. Ray Campbell, daughter Linda, and Mary Anne Steger visited the Benjamin Franklin school Thursday afternoon. Terry Camp- CENTRALIA — Happy faces showing pride of achievement marked Centralia's "Public Schools Week" as some 90 youngsters became official "Junior Rangers" before "standing room only" crowd at the school's open house Thursday evening. Sally Orr, student in the fifth- sixth grade combination, stood at the microphone and called the name of each youngster as he walked across the stage to have five-pointed stars pinned on and accept diplomas. Those assisting in making awards were Ted Siems, Chief of the West Anahaim Volunteer Fire Department; Linton Simmons, County Superintendent of Schools; J. A. (Joe) Scherman, chief ranger, Division of Forestry; Carl Downs, assistant ranger; and Superintendent Glen H. Dysinger. The Junior Ranger project is a long-range educational program in conservation and fire prevention and is sponsored by California Division of Forestry, County Superintendent of Schools, Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Santa Ana and the Irvine Foundation. Following the presentation, Dysinger made a brief address in which he emphasized the work that has to be done for the children and how parents can help on their child's education. "Just as good character is developed largely at home, so is good education, with the school serving as a training ground," he said in stressing the necessity for parental interest. The audience then adjourned to various classrooms to inspect formal work and art exhibits of each child, and to discuss his progress and problems with the teacher. A library exhibit in the entrance hall, put on by the Buena Park library, exhibited some of the books available to those wishing to join a summer reading club at the library. Safety and accident pamphlets were made available by the County Health Nurse. Orangethorpe PTA Board Told of Bond Election The Orangethrope School PTA executive boards of the past and present fiscal years met in the home of Mrs. Sam Madley, 10731 La Palma Ave., Anaheim. The past board members presented their procedure books to the new members and helped to acquaint them with their new duties. The annual combined open house, Spanish dinner, and Flower Show on May 7 was discussed. The decision was made to label the children's hobbies "handcraft." "purchased," or "collected," to aid the judges in awarding prizes. Principal James Graves explained the coming bond election for the benefit of members living in the Fullerton district and methods of contacting all registered voters were decided upon. President, Mrs. Stanley McCartney and vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Garrish, reported on their trip to the State PTA convention in San Francisco. Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Madley and the co-hostess, Mrs. John Hall. Gress and problems with the teacher. A library exhibit in the entrance hall, put on by the Buena Park library, exhibited some of the books available to those wishing to join a summer reading club at the library. Safety and accident pamphlets were made available by the County Health Nurse. BARBARA KRAMP Phone KE 5-8861 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstutz, are especially busy this week as they are working on the membership drive for the White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. Ray Campbell, daughter Linda, and Mary Anne Stenger visited the Benjamin Franklin school Thursday afternoon. Terry Campbell, Mrs. Campbell's son, is enrolled in second grade there under Mrs. Franklin. Ray and Mrs. Campbell and children Linda and Terry attended the open house there the same night. Mrs. Emil Heinze, 9352 Loara, attended a baby shower for Mrs. Howard Olsen, held at the home of Esther Michaels, 1137 Crestview Dr., Fullerton, Friday, April 30. Mrs. Olsen received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held of 720 Amstutz, attended the Issac Walton League on Thursday, April 29, at which time Jim Dutton, who holds a national office in the organization, gave an interesting speech. Linda Bircher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bircher, 1307 Crone Ave., and Emil Heinze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heinze, 9532 Loara, both from fifth grade were representatives for Loara school at the KVOE Children's program. Friday, in connection with the Public School's Week. Emil and Mrs. Heinze and family spent a wonderful weekend traveling around Bakersfield, visiting Portazo and Lindsay and enjoying the very welcome sunshine. PTA SLATES SPANISH DINNER Orangethorpe School PTA will sponsor their annual Spanish dinner on Friday, May 7 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The price of the dinner will be $1 for adults and 60 cents for children. The public is cordially invited to attend. Planned for the same evening is a Hobby and Flower Show featuring displays by the students. All rooms will be open to visitors until 8:30 p.m. SPEEDOMETER? It's cheaper to get that speedometer fixed than to pay a fine. Let our experts check yours for accuracy ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRIC 904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE 5-4427 Spanish & American Dishes SPANISH FOOD TO GO OUT Delicious tacos, tamales, enchiladas DAILY DRIVING is hard on your Weekly Budget! Incidental repairs, regular check-ups, gas and oil, tires—that car costs you plenty nowadays. Especially if you drive everywhere you go. Here's an idea. Find out how much you would save by taking a Metro bus to and from work—when you go on errands—shopping, visiting or to the movies. You'll be more than surprised at the amount left in your pocketbook, after just two or three weeks. Metro bus service is fast, comfortable and dependable, as well as economical. Try it, and you'll agree that it's smart to "go by Metro." METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Serving 125 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Spanish & American Dishes SPANISH FOOD TO GO OUT Delicious tacos, tamales, enchiladas PETE'S CAFE 557 S. Olive St. Open 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. daily THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric The Hammond Chord Organ You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself for FREE TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 Danz-Schmidt PIANO CO. 520 N. Main, Cor. 6th St. Santa Ana, Cal. News From Buena Gardens OROTHY FISHER Jackson 7-1289 County Jim Duncan — Editor CONGRATULATIONS ARE OFFERED—Charles Lyon Campbell, center, commandant of the Santa Ana Detachment of the Orange County Marine Corps League, extends his congratulations to pretty Joanne Congi, Garden Grove lass who walked off with top honors at a recent beauty contest sponsored by the league and will claim her prize, a trip to Washington D.C., in June. Joanne, a high school student, will also be entered in the state-wide beauty contest to be held by the league in the near future. At left, is Robert W. Fraser, judge-advocate of the detachment. Draw Demarcation Line Between Two Cities BUENA PARK — In an effort to sidestep any possible disputes over annexation of territory into either Fullerton or Buena Park, the Buena Park City Council Two Buena Park Men To Participate in Army's May Exercise Two Buena Park servicemen participate in Exercise Hill with the 44th Infantry Division this month to be held at Yakima Wash., at the Yakima Center. Pfc. Oscar L. Hall, 20, son of and Mrs. William S. Hall, East Ninth St., and Pvt. Ra Harvey, 20, son of Mr. and L. C. Harvey, 7702 West Tenth Buena Park, will join in the joint Army-Air maneuver staged in the Pacific Northwest. The 15,000-man training exercise will stress mobility and firepower of battalion and regimental bat teams under modern conditions including a simulated atomic explosion. Pcf. Hall entered the Army April, 1953 and is stationed Fort Lewis, Wash., as a rifle in Company K of the division 123rd Regiment. Private Harvey also stationed at Fort Lewis rifleman in Company I of regiment. County Water District Hikes MWD Importance SANTA ANA — The Orlando County Water District stepped its rate of water importation Santa Ana River on Thursday and came up with some interesting figures as to the quantity of it now is getting from a Mooritan Water District feeder near Arlington. The flow was increased to second feet of water, or more than 81,000,000 gallons each 24 hour. That's enough water. Secretary Howard Crooke of the district to fill 77 miles of railroad cars every day. DALE HEINLY chairman Attorney Named Gift Chairman The acceptance of Dale Heinly, Santa Ana attorney, as chairman of the Advance Gifts Committee of the 1954 campaign of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County was announced recently by Superior Judge Gardner, general campaign chairman. In making the announcement, Judge Gardner said that Advance Gifts will play an important part in the May fund drive for children and adults of the county afflicted with cerebral palsy. In urging countians to cooperate in the effort, Judge Gardner said, "When the people of Orange County are in formed of the great need for easing the plight of the county's more than 700 victims, I am sure they will give generous support to this great humanitarian appeal." As thoughtful, conscientious citizens, we cannot just stand idly by and permit this widespread suffering and needless economic waste when the majority of cerebral palsis can be helped by proper diagnosis and adequate treatment, care and education. That is the purpose of United Cerebral Palsy, a nationwide organization devoted to a united attack upon this ancient enemy of mankind." Draw Demarcation Line Between Two Cities BUENA PARK — In an effort to sidestep any possible disputes over annexation of territory into either Fullerton or Buena Park, the Buena Park City Council agreed on a "line of demarcation" between the two cities over which neither city can pass with a "no man's land" in between. The lawmakers approved the line for future annexation purposes for both cities, even though Fullerton has not signed the agreement. The line agreed on by Buena Park is roughly as follows: Starting at a point where Buena Park, Fullerton and the Los Angeles County boundaries converge, thence south to the Brea Creek, west to Dale street, south to Commonwealth, east to the south Fullerton city limits, south to Fullerton Creek, one-quarter mile east on Magnolia, thence south to slightly south of Orangethorpe avenue and then west to Buena Park City limits. The Buena Park councilmen accepted the boundaries with a provision that minor changes can be made of necessary. Also accepted was exchange of streets used for water, sewer, and other utility purposes and "cooperative zoning." The agreement, which is a legal document and not a so-called "gentleman's agreement" provides that Fullerton cannot annex territory to the west of the line of demarcation and Buena Park cannot annex territory to the east. A map outlining the boundaries is to be presented to the Orange County boundaries commission for approval. ROAD WORK ANNOUNCED Grading of a 40-foot roadbed and surfacing the central 24 feet on Katella avenue between Lexington Drive and Stanton avenue at a cost of approximately $173,-966 was announced today by the State Department of Public Works when bids on the project in addition to others in the state were released. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 410 West Center Ph. KE 5-271" (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) FLOWER SHOW AWARD Winners Announced BUENA PARK — The spring flower show sponsored by the Buena Park Women's Club was termed a great success by the chairman in charge. "Down the Garden Path" was the theme of the annual affair. Upon entering the clubhouse, those attending walked beneath a flower covered archway on a green pathway. A white fence was on either side of the archway Ferns and other shade loving plants made a lovely background for all the exhibits entered in the show. The gold trophy offered to visiting clubs was awarded to the Anaheim Ebell Club. It is a traveling award to be given again next near. Second and third awards went to the Barber City club. Mrs. J. V. Clayton was the sweepstakes winner for points won in the show. Judges were Mrs. Violet Roth and Mrs. J. F. Wagg both of Buena Park; Mrs. W. A. Hoxsie and Mrs. D. O. Todd of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Ernest Kirby of Pullerton, and Mrs. Harry Macres of Laguna Beach. Mrs. Carl Jenson and Mrs. Raymond Hinds were in charge of the Country Kitchen. Food was served on the premises and also taken out. Mrs. John Redmon was general chaffman of the event. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy LOUIS XIV Makes Modern Decision I'M TIRED OF THIS ORNATE ROOM IT ISN'T UP-TO-DATE YOU'LL Used by 9 ou News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 A group of friends and neighbors honored Mrs. Edward Stanley with a housewarming shower at her home at 8652 Belmont St., recently. The group spent an enjoyable afternoon visiting and Mrs. George Laird and her co-hostesses, Mrs. John Lukens and Mrs. Karl Beason, served cookies, cake, coffee, and punch to Mmes Dick Hughes, R. L. McLain, James Bolinger, Ruth Lockman, Vernon Phelan, Virgil Coble, Gary Zwart, Fred Warren, Roy Gravely, Walter Acker, and approximately 19 children. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mmes. Cecil Johnson, Audrey Williams, W. J. McCold, Alton Smith, Norville Chapman, and J. K. Keever. Home for a visit with his parents and grandparents for a week or so is Henry Davis Jr. He is accompanied by his wife and three months old son. They are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Davis Sr., 4751 Crescent St. The baby's great-grandparents in Cypress are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sartwell. The young people will leave soon for Boise, Idaho, where Davis will be assistant in the young people's work to Reverend Collins, his father-in-law, pastor of the Four Square church there. He recently relinquished his first pastorate at Chanjite, Kan., where he went after his graduation last summer. The senior Davises will drive to Boise with their children, then the group will go to North Dakota for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bordner vacationed in San Francisco last week where they attended the State Convention of Letter Carriers. Bordner is a Long Beach letter carrier while his wife is an em­ployee of the City of Cypress. Corner of La Palma on Walker street last week. Three weeks ago, the Planning Commission, after marking off the wrong lot, denied the permit on the grounds the land had poor drainage and was not a suitable site for a church. When the hearing came before the supervisors the next week, the mistake was pointed out, and it was returned to the commission in view of the new evidence. But the commission denied it again, on the grounds it was an area zoned for agriculture, and churches not permitted. When it came before the supervisors last week with the recommended denial from the commission, the board passed it without debate, seeing no reason why it was not a suitable location for a church. Joseph Colombo, pastor of the church, said the organization's building committee is starting to work immediately on planning for the new ediface. Miss Ruth Caul spent a divided vacation with her mother, Mrs. Clara Knowles of Lynwood, and her brother, George Lamonte Caul and family recently. Bert Bingham, 4852 La Palma St., has been confined to his home for the past month with a heart ailment. John Thomas, owner of the Triangle Drive-in of Cypress, underwent surgery last week in the Artesia hospital. He is progressing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and children, David and Frances, spent Sunday in Camarillo and on the return trip home stopped at the home of Davis' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Desautel, in San Fernando. SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY Give Her a Gift to Wear! Choose From Anaheim’s Most Complete Stock of COATS—SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS and BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY—SWEATERS Please Shop Early! LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S r Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" West Center Ph. KE 6-2759 SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY—SWEATERS Please Shop Early! WALBURG'S 181 W. Center Street BUT WITH THE YELLOW PAGES' HELP I CAN REDECORATE FOR FURNITURE NEEDS IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE "CLASSIFIED" PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK YOU'LL FIND IT FAST IN THE YELLOW PAGES Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone