anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-13

County Jim Duncan — Editor News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 A specially called board meeting of the Charles McComber Parent Teachers Association was held last week at the school. Mrs. Huston Collier, president, named Mrs. George Pritchard and Mrs. Jesse Davis to head the installation committee. Installation of new officers will be held at the school May 25. Plans were also made for a carnival to be held installation night. Mrs. Frank Walsh will be in charge of contacting mothers to supervise the wading pool at the Recreation Park during the summer. It was decided by the board to have the next board meeting at the park and have a potluck lunchon. Mrs. Collier announced that Mrs. Davis will be parliamentarian next year. Mrs. Colner will serve again next year as president. Mrs. Gail Barnett, Buena Park, was installed last week as president of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs-Junior Membership at the Santa Ana Women's Clubhouse. Mrs. Paul Trook, Fullerton, mother of Mrs. Barnett was installing officer. Mrs. Barnett has chosen the theme, "Constructive Clubs for Happy Homes," for the coming year. Young, Don Whitford, and Thomas Edgerton. Robert P. Kneeland from Santa Ana District Attorney's office, was guest speaker at the latest meeting of the Buena Park Lions Club. He spoke on "The District Attorney's Role in Law Enforcement." Joining the District Attorney's office in 1948, Kneeland is now one of the Chief Trial Deputies. Ray Wingert and Hank Taylor, captains of the broom sale which is now in progress, announced that the sales are going very good. It was decided that local Lions will join the softball league at the Recreation Park. Eugene Greenwood was named to conduct the attendance contest which will continue for 16 weeks. Plans were made for a trip to the Fontana steel mill May 26. The wives of the members will accompany them. The Un' I Class of the Congregational Church met in the home of Mrs. Robert Stine, 5532 Kingman, last week. A short business meeting was held before the social hour. Games were played with prizes won by Mines, Paul Salmon, Glenn Tressler, Stanley Patchet, Wallace Potts, Charles Wright, Harold Wilson and Kenneth Underwood. Others present were Mmes. Lyle Vines, Jack Hull, Edward Vincio-Cypress VFW Plate Memorial Day Rite CYPRESS — Dedication memorial plaque and on Memorial Day services once at 2 p.m. at Cypress Rock Park, were planned by the Memorial Day Service coofof the Cypress C. R. Rogersional VFW Post and Auxiliary cently. The plaque, to be erected park, will be dedicated memory of all deceased of the Cypress area. Attending the meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Rogers, 5621 Vonnie Lane Commander and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knautrence Plumer, Mrs. Don We Mrs. Ruth Pugh, Mrs. Bea and H. J. G. Kreissler. Mastellar served as color Mrs. Eugene Webber, leadethe mothers present what they have been doing and annnthat there will be a cookout crest Park in Fullerton MaJanet Hammer entertain three accordian numbers.Awere served Those serving Kathy Kinser, Eden Webbe Patricia Jean Poulton.Mothers present were Michael De Luca, Bob HanJames Hamner, B. Cole James Poulton, Ralph KinseDonald Smith.Girls from the troop otherthe ones already mentionedVendella Cole, Janet PsShirley Dinwiddie, Lonnle man, Mary Francis WrightLee De Luca, and Carolyn Robert Murry, was installcommander of the Buena Veterans of Foreign Wars8954, recently in the AmLegion Hall in Newport Beachwas a joint installation with port-Balboa Post 6886.Wallace Bagley, junior parmander of Buena Park Mrs. Gall Barnett, Buena Park, was installed last week as president of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs-Junior Membership at the Santa Ana Women's Clubhouse. Mrs. Paul Trook, Fullerton, mother of Mrs. Barnett was installing officer. Mrs. Barnett has chosen the theme, "Constructive Clubs for Happy Homes," for the coming year. The installation ceremonies were viewed by 209 clubwomen from all Orange County clubs. Installed with Mrs. Barnett from the Buena Park Women's Club was Mrs. Don F. Taylor, corresponding secretary. Attending from the Buena Park club were Mmes. C. Rittenhouse, president of the Buena Park Women's Club; Robert Stine, president of the Junior membership; Stanley Patchet, Edward Ghurman, Walter Riskey, Donald Smith, T. Vicars, E. Philip White, William Hesse, James Harris, Kenneth The Un' I Class of the Congregational Church met in the home of Mrs. Robert Stine, 5532 Kingman, last week. A short business meeting was held before the social hour. Games were played with prizes won by Mmes. Paul Salmon, Glen Tressler, Stanley Patchet, Wallace Potts, Charles Wright, Harold Wilson and Kenneth Underwood. Others present were Mmes. Lyle Vines, Jack Hull, Edward Vincent, Robert Bacon, F. Miller, Charles Brawley, Elmer DeLong, Maurice Jones, V. Estlick, John Harris, Joe Showalter, Robert Perigan, Guy Davis, Halbert Masterson, Peter Spooner, Edward Siunka and F. Rose. Mrs. Stine served angel food cake with cream filling, coffee, tea, nutmeats and candies. Mothers of girls in Brownie Troop No. 4, Buena Park, were special guests at the troops' latest meeting. Lyn Smith, Vera Rios, and Jill GET ALL 7 MOST-WANTED FEATURES IN ONE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION THE NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC" 12.1 cu. ft. Norge Customait Model 1180 1. Automatic Defrosting. No controls, no buttons...no pans 12.1 cu. ft. Norge Customalt Model 1180 389 $95 LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS up to $150 trade-in allowance for your old refrigerator FREE! NORGE FROZEN FOOD SAW cuts frozen foods ... eliminates food waste. Come in and get yours today. See the new NORGE Customatic with "all 7" today! 1. Automatic Defrosting. No controls, no buttons . . . no pans to empty. 2. Shelves In Door. Holds bottles, jars. Easy to reach, yet safe! 3. Full-width Freezer. Keeps 80 lbs of frozen food zero-cold. 4. Egg Nest. Recessed in door. Correct temperature! Safety! 5. Butter Bank. Butter stays cold, yet easy to spread! 6. Moist-Cold Compartment. Foods stay moist-fresh for days and days! 7. Roll-out Shelves. Bring foods in rear to front. Effortless! SEE the HARRY KOPLAN and ROSEMARY LAPLANCHE SHOW! Prizes! Contests! Fun for ALL! KHJ-TV Channel 9 3:30-4 P.M. • MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY! OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.—FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. CENTER FURNITURE STORE 337 E. CENTER ST. Phone KE 5-7751 Cypress VFW Plans Memorial Day Rites CYPRESS — Dedication of a memorial plaque and open-air Memorial Day services on May 30 at 2 p.m. at Cypress Recreation Park, were planned by the joint Memorial Day Service committee of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Mem., Central VFW Post and Auxiliary recently. The plaque, to be erected in the park, will be dedicated to the memory of all deceased veterans in the Cypress area. Attending the meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rogers, 5621 Vonnie Lane, were commander and Mrs. Leon Sewell, Jr. and Mrs. C. F. Knauss, Lawrence Plumer, Mrs. Don Wedeking, Ms. Ruth Pugh, Mrs. Ben Hahn and H. J. G. Kreissler. Castellar served as color guard, Mrs. Eugene Webber, leader, told the mothers present what the girls have been doing and announced that there will be a cookout at Hillest Park in Fullerton May 22. Janet Hamner entertained with three accordian numbers. All girls are served. Those serving were Kathy Kinser, Eden Webber, and Niccia Jean Poulton. Mothers present were Memes, Michael De Luca, Bob Hardman, James Hamner, B. Cole, James Jones Poulton, Ralph Kinser, and Nauld Smith. Girls from the troop other than ones already mentioned were Rodella Cole, Janet Panedict, Erley Dinwiddie, Lonnie Hardn, Mary Francis Wright, Mary De Luca, and Carolyn Pogue. Robert Murry, was installed as commander of the Buena Park veterans of Foreign Wars, Post recently in the American Union Hall in Newport Beach. A joint installation with New-Balboa Post 6886. Wallace Bagley, junior pas comander of Buena Park Post. Stanton Youngsters Report En Masse For Little League Baseball Tryouts STANTON—It was a big day in the lives of Little League hopefuls. Tuesday when official team tryouts began. Dividing into age groups the eight and nine-year-olds turned out en masse Tuesday evening, with 10, 11 and 12 year olds making their bids tonight. Under the watchful eyes of Commissioner Arthur Nieblas and team managers W. E. Mohler, Jr., Hal Eastwood, R. S. Underwood, and A. Adams, the would be baseballlers are vying for coveted positions and uniforms, each hoping to be among the "chosen few". "Each boy has an equal opportunity to win a place on a team's roster," Nieblas explained. "They are selected solely on their ability to play baseball. There are no barriers of race, religion or color in deciding a boys eligibility for a team. There is no segregation by areas or any other basis which would form boys into cliques. In so ruling, National Little League officials feel that the boys will have an entirely new incentive in the team and the league in which they are playing. This means that no team should be composed of the students of a given school or the members of a certain church or any other organization," Nieblas continued. In the interest of fairness to the "little fellow" it has been ruled "at no time shall a team have on its roster more than five players whose League Age is 12." If the roster totals 15 players, five of these must be 10 years or younger, Nieblas said. History of Organization "Little League Baseball is Big League Baseball, adapted to mental and physical capacities of boys 12 years of age and under," Nieblas continued. "It is regulation baseball with several exceptions necessary in order that the strength of the young players will not be overtaxed—exceptions such as equipment, number of innings, size of field, distance of pitcher's plate from home plate and distance between bases." "Little League was organized in 1939 in Williamsport, Pa. The organizer, Carl E. Stotz, a native son of Williamsport; realized that boys 12 and under desired more than anything else, competition in their own age group with field and other equipment trimmed down to their size. Stotz had seen too many youngsters sit on the sidelines unable to get in the game because they were too small or too young. He had been a very real part of the "heartbreak" as a kid, and as a man, he'd watched the disappointment so often that he did something about it. He organized Little League Baseball for boys in that age group." "His first move was to interest a few friends, then he interested several Williamsport business men in his long-time dream and idea for baseball for boys. The start in Williamsport was a three-team league with 12 uniformed players on each team, and "the games played on a diamond two-thirds the size of a regulation diary." Idea Snowball "That was in 1929. That an immediate success growth of Little League has been phenomenal season showed 2,826 leagues." Contract Awarded for Cypress Park Project WE, AND HUNDREDS MORE friends of our Assemblyman, LeRoy E. Lyon Jr., pledge our untiring efforts to keep this outstanding Legislator on the job. Contract Awarded for Cypress Park Project SANTA ANA—The Board of Supervisors late yesterday awarded a $40,528 contract for improvement of Cypress Community Park in Cypress. The job calls for picnic shelters and facilities, $31,165; a wading pool for $2886, a play area for small children costing $3073 and a play area for larger children costing $3404. An advisory group which laid out the proposed improvements at Cypress Community Park recommended the projects be completed for this summer. The work order went to the Santa Ana building construction firm of Thermon Means and Kenneth Ulrich. Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden who represents the Cypress district, said that the Cypress Park and Recreation District, which operates the Cypress Community Park, said that a 68 cent tax rate will be needed to finance the Cypress Community Park project. Yucca Valley Readies For Annual Festival YUCCA VALLEY — The Yucca Valley Chamber of Commerce will hold its fourth Annual Grubstake Days Celebration on Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16. Yucca Valley, a high desert community, is located in the center of the Morongo Basin where it abounds in scenic beauty, especially during the month of May when desert shrubs and cacti are in full bloom. Grubstake Days, as the name suggests, recalls the early era when the prospector with his burro trudged through the desert wastes to the mountains rich with ore. The Grubstakes Days Committee, headed by Floyd Peters, general chairman, have put tgehth eofrelolowing program filled with exciting events for the two-day celebration. WE, AND HUNDREDS MORE friends of our Assemblyman, LeRoy E. Lyon Jr., pledge our uniring efforts to keep this outstanding Legislator on the job for the good of the 75th Assembly District—and the county. NO MAN CAN CLAIM a more brilliant record of achievement as has been Assemblyman Lyon's in his first term; none can claim a more solid program of able representation for the people of his County and District. SO YOU MAY KNOW something of what he has achieved: he authored and pushed to passage a bill to convert shameful "Tin Can Beach" to Bolsa Chica State Park—to be accomplished when tidelands, oil funds are released; he teamed with State Senator John A. Murdy Jr., in passage of major legislation designed to solve our pressing water problems; he is chairman of a subcommittee of the Social Welfare Committee, considering code revisions; he is chairman of a Judiciary subcommittee, to study operation and effects of recently-passed laws tightening controls over the sinister traffic in narcotics; and he is conducting hearings, as chairman of a subcommittee on School House Planning, to find ways and means of effecting economices and give the most school buildings for the fewest dollars. HIS CAPABLE, HONEST AND UNTIRING SERVICE, his extraordinary sense of fair play, his outstanding ability to get things done, his fulfillment of his pledges, commends him. We think you will agree — that ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER! KEEP OUR 75TH LeROY E. WALTER R. SCHELL H. LOUIS LAKE, Vice Chairman H. LOUIS LAKE, Vice Chairman J. J. Dwyer George A. Graham T. Earl Woodward Mrs. Eva Harriet Boyd E. J. (Brick) Power Dr. George A. Paige Jess Medaris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon Carrie Lou Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischle Harry Horn Paul H. Demaree Robert Quast Paul W. Clark Tom Donovan Ernest Hoskins Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz Preston Turner Mrs. Kate McCullah Mrs. Elsie Barrows Miss Lena V. Rowe Claude Owens Dr. J. Niels Boege Mrs. George Alden Cortex Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly Mrs. L. H. Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loudon Mr. and Mrs. William Bland Dr. Frederick Rusch Mrs. Hildred Ferrell J. L. Pruett If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin LITTLE "BIG LEAGUERS"—Eight and nine-year-old Little League "hopefuls" swarmed over Savanna School playground Tuesday evening for the first n a series of tryout sessions for positions in the local four-team league which is operated similarly to the "big leagues". Age limits for the national organization are eight to 12 years with Aug. 1 the date determining "league age". Stanton 10 through 12 year-olds will attend their first practice session this evening at 6 o'clock where they will be given identification numbers to be used during the entire tryout series. Clyde Hoskin, (left) umpire procurement chairman, gives pointers to Larry Stewart, behind plate, Tommy McManus, at bat, and Billy Bonser, on deck. (Bulletin photo) size of a regulation diamond. Idea Snowballs "That was in 1929. The idea was an immediate success and the growth of Little League Baseball has been phenomenal. The 1953 season showed 2,826 leagues organized comprising 11,837 teams with approximately 178,000 boys 12 years of age and under on the roster of regular "first" teams. In addition to this, well over 80,000 boys found places on 'farm teams'. "Little Leagues are franchised in 48 states across the nation and also in Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Canal Zone, Philippines and Korea." Nieblas concluded. It was explained that Stanton League is the only such organization in the Anaheim trade area. size of a regulation diamond. Idea Snowballs "That was in 1929. The idea was an immediate success and the growth of Little League Baseball has been phenomenal. The 1953 season showed 2,826 leagues organized comprising 11,837 teams with approximately 178,000 boys 12 years of age and under on the roster of regular "first" teams. In addition to this, well over 80,000 boys found places on 'farm teams'. 'Little Leagues are franchised in 46 states across the nation and also in Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Canal Zone, Philippines and Korea.' Nieblas concluded. It was explained that Stanton League is the only such organization in the Anaheim trade area. (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) E friends of our As- ... pledge our untiring Legislator on the job ably District—and the are brilliant record of Assemblyman Lyon's claim a more solid pre- or the people of his ing of what he has beed to passage a bill on Beach" to Bolsa amplished when tide-teamed with State passage of major pressing water a subcommittee of considering code re-udiciary subcommittees of recently-passed the sinister traffic conducting hearings, as on School House means of effecting school buildings for UNTIRING SERVfair play, his out-one, his fulfillment We think you will PERM DESERVES KEEP OUR 75TH DIS TRICT ASSEMBLYMAN DY E. LYON, Jr. WALTER R. SCHMID, GENERAL CHAIRMAN Chairman J. FRANKLIN SULLIVAN, Treasurer DY E. LYON, Jr. WALTER R. SCHMID, GENERAL CHAIRMAN Chairman J. FRANKLIN SULLIVAN, Treasurer Guy W. Clark Lawrence J. Kelly Paul Pletz C. J. Mauerhan Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Stehly Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pannier Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward Mr. and Mrs. John Knutzen Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neukom Miss Katherine H. Steward Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fort Harry Rainey Hershel Snyder Frank Rinehart L. P. Nichols A. J. Schutte A. E. (Pat) Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinehart Miss E. Kate Rea Mrs. Martha Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Page Vincent Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne Mrs. Fred Backs Ken Wines Larry Macary Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mitchell Royal C. Marten Haskell A. Kelley Mr. and James Carter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turek Mrs. J. Lee Rogers Mr. and Mrs. George Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roquet Robert H. Boney William P. Webb Harwood Larsen Dr. J. G. Hilleary Warren Ashleigh Dr. E. H. Kersten Mrs. Susie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris George Littlefield Wilbert Bonney Clyde Nickle Mr. and Mrs. Alden Conner Richard Gay Ray Van Wagoner L. N. Wisser Dr. John Larson Mr. and Mrs. E.D.Seekins Vic LaMont Mr and Mrs.Marlin Hall Mr和Mrs.D.H.Van Meter Dr.C.P.Tompkins Mr和Mrs.Richard Hermann Mr和Mrs.O.H.Weldon reat the LANDSLIDE for LYON!