anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-14

Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER KE 5-9508 Mrs. Marie Strong was entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening upon her arrival by air from Arlington, Va. She is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holliday on Evelyn Drive. She will be joined later this summer by her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Axvall of Arlington, Va. Dinner guests were Dr. Arthur Stevenson of Anaheim and Mrs. Ruth Bottger and son, Craig. Mrs. Bottger has recently returned from Iran. Mrs. Strong visited with friends in Topside in the Santa Suzanna Mountains during the week. She called on Miss Minnie Parka who had recently returned from Mobile, Ala. The George Griffith family is moving to Newport Beach. They have been living with Griffith's mother, Mrs. George D. Griffith since January at 915 North Placentia Ave. Mrs. Cloyd Newell visited Saturday in Los Angeles with her aunt, Mrs. Bill Samuelson who recently returned from a visit in Iowa. Mrs. Newell had expected her mother, Mrs. Clarence Hale, to arrive from Iowa this week, but the trip has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burke are new residents in Placentia Villa II. They are located at 2203 Anaheim-Olive Road. They came to Stanton several months ago from Massachusetts. They have two children, four-year-old Stephen and three-year-old Cathy. Burke is a tool designer for an Anaheim firm. Placentia Villa dwellers will note with interest a new service formulated by three of our neighbor ladies, Mrs. Louis LeBlanc, Mrs. Pete Gorley, and Mrs. H. E. Duncan. They have begun a catering service, and if the fragrances issuing forth from their kitchens are any indication, their venture should be a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fouse have recently moved into their new home in Placentia Villa II. They live at 2129 East Center St. Fouse is a boilermaker in Brea. They have two children, Victor who is two years old and Kathy who is four years old. Also new to Placentia Villa II are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fagan, and their two youngsters. Carol is eleven years old and Brent is five. They came here from Washington, D.C. Gerald Fagan is serving with the United States Navy aboard the USS Helena. Another family joining us as Placentia Villa II dwellers are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bonta. They have located at 2217 Anaheim-Olive Road, having come recently from Downey, formerly from Nebraska. Bonta is a meat cutter in Bell Gardens. Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley, 220 Placentia Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yukl from North Hollywood. They were paying a farewell visit before leaving to make their home in northern Minnesota. Mrs. Yukl and Mrs. Buckley are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Mytinger, 2120 Underhill Ave., spent Mothers Day at the home of Mrs. Mytinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eckel, in Whittier. The occasion was noted by family. Jim Duncan — Convention Reports, Join Council Mark C CENTRALIA — "The next tionate growth in school en been recorded for the past 9 Parent-Teacher Association at its regular meeting Monday." "Parents and teachers must together in every way posi she said, in offering pamphile child development to those ested. She discussed possibility of dren's study groups, touched ly on reasons for teen-age stu leaving school, and on how to more fathers actively interest PTA. Most of these subjects thoroughly dealt with at the Francisco convention last m she said, and thanked the for sending her and Mrs. Sam reia as delegates. Mrs. Correia also reported convention conferences she ad ed, she too expressing her acitation. In the regular business se the association voted unanim to join the Anaheim Coun Parent Teachers and to have baby sitters at each meeting year. Glen H. Dysinger, superin ent, reminded the group of elections for board of trustees and the proposed tax increase also stated that the kinderg classes next year will be l to the first 50 youngsters registered. The afternoon kindergarten entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Mytinger, 2120 Underhill Ave., spent Mothers Day at the home of Mrs. Mytinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eckel, in Whittier. The occasion was noted by a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, 2130 Underhill Ave., have friends visiting them from Lima Ohio. They are Mrs. Ralph Wagner and Dorethy Wsgner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crisafulli, 2200 Underhill Ave., were hosts Sunday to a group of friends. A picnic in the Crisafulli yard provided food for the group. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace and Jean of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Kilgore of Santa Ana in addition to the Crisafulli's and their children, Frederick, Jo-Ellen, and Philip. A family reunion on Mother's Day was held in the form of a picnic at Irvine Park by the Howard family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howard and sons, Monte Scott, and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and sons, Eddy David and Stephen. The picnic was also the occasion for celebrating the birthday's of Monte whose birthday was May 7 and of Scott whose birthday was May 11. Danny, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. J. Heilder, 2224 Underhill Ave., received a cut on his head Friday, which required stitches. He was playing at home when the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steinmeyer, Susan, Joey and Mark, motored to Redlands last Sunday afternoon and spent the evening at the R. S. Fuller home in San Bernardino. Mrs. Fuller is Mrs. Steinmeyer's aunt. The Fullers' are former residents of Anaheim, having lived on Valencia Street. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Castleberry and three children, Judy, Denny, and Bobby, 207 Clark Terrace, spent several days of last week at Kermin and Yogemite. They spent their time sightseeing and visiting Castleberry's parents who live in Kermin. The Castleberry family returned to Anaheim Sunday. Rosemary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moy, 218 Carolyn Way, underwent surgery Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital. Glen H. Dysinger, superintendent reminded the group of elections for board of trustees and the proposed tax increase also stated that the kindergarten classes next year will be limited to the first 50 youngsters registered. The afternoon kindergarten entertained with a musical "The Three Bears", and rhyme games. Mrs. Winslow's third grade was on display in the auditorium. ROSES ARE RED—Anne Fleet (above) fills out the rest of rhyme nicely as she smells the American beauties to be played at the Luther Burd Rose Festival in Santa March 15 and 16. Cypress-Magnolia Center Sets Final Meeting of Year STANTON—A program of entertainment was on schedule for the Cypress-Magnolia Center's next meeting, to be held at 7 p.m. at Savanna School. SAVE $1.00 a gal. 35¢ a qt. on JAPALAC (Ultra-White Only) Save money now on JAPALAC enamel. It is better than ever. Hundreds of uses. Look, weeds and washes like baked enamel. 14 SALE on Glidden ROCK-SPAR VARNISH Buy one can at regular price, get another (same size) for 16. A super-special! For floors, linoleum, woodwork inside or out. NEFF'S PAINT-WALLPAPER 200 N. Los Angeles Ph. KE 5-3219 Regain your Health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anahiem KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2868 Police Department Anahiem KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-8714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 Cypress-Magnolia Furniture Sets Final Meeting of Year STANTON—A program of entertainment was on schedule to for the Cypress-Magnolia Furniture sets final meeting; to be at 18 at 7 p.m. at Savanna School Stanton. Chairman J. O. Eaton said it will be the final meeting of summer months; the center will on "vacation" for three months. A motion picture about fire be shown by James Dulitz of California Division of Forest and Fullerton Union High School students Joyce Grammar and Rogers will sing accompanied Dolores Baxter. The affair begins with a potluck dinner, Eaton said. County Beauty Winners Awards Pledged SANTA ANA—Several awards had been pledged today to the winner of Orange County's America contest, by which S.Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce hopes to produce the beautiful girl in America as cided by the Atlantic City page. The county winner will be gible to compete in the California contest, major award of which has $1000 scholarship at the university of her choice, according Martin Weinberg, chairman of contest. Entries in the Orange County preliminaries, open to women f18 to 28 years of age, if unmarried and either a high school graduate or a senior about to graduate must be in by May 26 for preliminary judging May 28 and final selection June 4. County Jim Duncan — Editor Convention Reports, Unanimous Decision to Join Council Mark Centralia PTA Meeting CENTRALIA — "The next ten years will show the same proper growth in school enrollment in Southern California as has recorded for the past 80 years." Mrs. William Todd, Centralia Inst-Teacher Association president, told the association members a regular meeting Monday in the school auditorium. Gov. Knight Slates Newport Visit NEWPORT BEACH, (OCNS) — Dedication of Newport Harbor's Elks lodge will be accomplished tomorrow afternoon when Governor Goodwin Knight of California is a guest of the County of Orange. Officiating on behalf of the Elks will be Past Grand Exalted Ruler L. A. Lewis, member of Anaheim Elks lodge and only living Californian who has achieved the highest office of the B.P.O.E. Governor Knight will be met at the Orange County airport at 4 p.m. by a delegation of civic and fraternal dignitaries and will be escorted in a motorcade to the harbor area. A whistle stop will be made in Costa Mesa for the opening of the new Costa Mesa Savings and Loan association. Accompanying the cavalcade of cars to the Newport Harbor Elks lodge will be city officials of both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and of the County News From Buena Gardens DOROTHY FISHER Jackson 7-1289 Mrs. J. J. Teel, 7621 Polk street, was killed in an automobile accident in Roswell, N. M., Tuesday afternoon and her husband, who was critically injured, died after being removed to a hospital. Their son, Mildredgh Teel, with whom they had been residing for the past two months, left early Wednesday for Roswell. The elder Teels were returning FUHS Future Farmers Set Annual Field Day Annual field day pre-Future Farmers of Puller High agriculture department be held Thursday, May presentation of exhibits during the dance and presentation of the evening. Among exhibits will be or projects of plant plants and livestock including hogs. Demonstrations will be milk testing, soil test identification, guessing Governor Knight will be met at the Orange County airport at 4 p.m. by a delegation of civic and fraternal dignitaries and will be escorted in a motorcade to the harbor area. A whistle stop will be made in Costa Mesa for the opening of the new Costa Mesa Savings and Loan association. Accompanying the cavalcade of cars to the Newport Harbor Elks lodge will be city officials of both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and of the County of Orange. Music at the dedication will be furnished by the band of the Long Beach Elks lodge. Principal dedicatory addresses will be delivered by L. A. Lewis and Gov. Knight with Robert J. Keller, president of the California State Elks association responding for the association. Civic greetings will be conveyed by Mayor Dora Hill of Newport Beach and by Councilman Bruce Martin of Costa Mesa. Heinz Kaiser, member of the Board of Supervisors and trustee of the Newport Harbor Elks lodge will speak for the county. A barbecue will be served beginning at noon Saturday for Elks and their families and any of the people of the community desiring to take part in the service. The public is welcome to the entire dedicatory program as well as to tour the new Elks building. Saturday night another barbecue dinner will be served and a dance will be held for the enjoyment of Elks and their guests. Tab Orangethorpe PTA Spanish Dinner Success Orangethorpe P.T.A. sponsored their annual Spanish dinner and hobby and flower show and the school held open house on Friday evening. Mrs. Grace Welton, dinner chairman announced that 114 adults and 94 children were served at the Spanish dinner. Orangethorpe P.T.A. mothers were volunteer workers in the kitchen and dining room. The "Buttons and Bows" 4-H club, comprised of girls from Orangethorpe and Wilshire schools, washed dishes with the aid of their lead- BUY A NEW CHEVROLET—High competition PRESS-Magnolia Farm Center Sets Final Meeting of Year ANTON--A program of entertainment was on schedule today at the Cypress-Magnolia Farm center's next meeting, to be May 7 p.m. at Savanna School in Anton. chairman J. O. Eaton said that will be the final meeting of the center months; the center will go vacation" for three months. motion picture about fire will known by James Dulitz of the California Division of Forestry. Fullerton Union High Schoolants Joyce Grammar and Lois Mrs. Jim Crawford. Mrs. James Johnson directed the table decorating utilizing quaint wooden carts and Mexican sombreros filled with spring flowers. Two awards for each classification were presented in every room for the children's hobby and flower displays. Many parents who were unable to attend the dinner came later in the evening for the open house. The teachers were present to greet parents and answer questions pertaining to school work on display, according to Mrs. Lois K. Madley. Orangethorpe P.T.A. publicity chairman. District Attorney Candidates to Speak Candidates for the non-partisan office of District Atorney are to be guest speakers at the meeting of the Fullerton Young Republicans next Thursday, the meeting open to the public. Session will be followed by a question and discussion period. District attorney candidates slated to appear are Robert W. Praser, Elmer R. Guy, Robert P. Kneeland, and Frank M. Lunnell. Meeting time is 8 p.m., May 20 in the YWCA recreation room, 321 North Pomona Ave., Fullerton. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. San Clemente to be Weekend Scene Of 'Spanish Fiesta' Celebration SAN CLEMENTE (OCNS)—The Southland's first annual Spanish Fiesta will open here this Saturday morning for a historical and colorful two day celebration which will take its proper place on California's wealth of events. Highlighting the two day fiesta is the presentation of the historical pageant, "La Cristianita." The Little Christian, which dramatically tells the story of the first Christian baptism in Alta California, which took place on San Clemente soil. Written especially for the fiesta by Mrs. J. B. Bartlett, California novelist, and presented by the San Clemente Community Players, under the direction of Tom Gilmore, formerly with the Pasadena Playhouse, the pageant depicts the coming of the Spaniards, under Portola, to the Little Indian village, now San Clemente, and on finding a sick Indian child in the village, the Franciscan padres with the party, performed the first Christian sacrament baptism. The pageant will be presented on the lawn of the Community Center, Del Mar Avenue and Cale Seville at 7 p.m. Saturday and at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Franciscan robes worn by the priests in the pageant have been brought from the museum of the famed Santa Barbara Mission and are robes that were worn in that time. A colorful parade is scheduled for Saturday morning at 10:30 along the 101 Highway, the Kings Highway, thence to the Community Center grounds, Grandmarshall will be Lt. Col. Francis Augstine from Camp Pendleton. Col. Augustine served with the Marine Corps during World War II in the Pacific theatre and also served in Korea in 1952 and 1953. He is the holder of the Legion of Merit Award and several other citations. He will ride his beautiful palomino "Comet" with silver mounted the Long Beach Veterans' Community band, led by Jack Plummer and featuring the Ted Otis Majorette Corps and Dorothy Rudolph. One of the most colorful entries will be the group of Mission Indians led by Clarence Lobo of San Juan Capistrano. They will appear in full Indian dress and every member of the group is a descendant of the Mission tribe. Immediately following the parade, booths which have been set up on the Community Center grounds will be opened. Civic and church organizations of the city will be in charge of the miniature Olvera Street. A full program of entertainment will be provided during the afternoon from a stage constructed on the grounds and many radio and TV artists will take part both Saturday and Sunday, it was reported. A community breakfast will be held in the park of Califia Street, beginning at 8 a.m. both days. This event is sponsored by the Kiwanis club and will feature the appearance of Gov. Goodwin Knight Sunday morning. A children's pinata party will be given on the lawns of the Community Center Saturday afternoon and an outdoor pinata dance will be held in the evening with the Stiles Combo band and entertainers playing for the event. A total of 953 Yale students and alumni have died in the service of their country in seven wars since the founding of the U.S. Annual field day program by Future Farmers of Fullerton Union High agriculture department will be held Thursday, May 20, with presentation of exhibits and demonstrations during the day, barbecue and presentation of awards in the evening. Among exhibits will be samples or projects of plant production, and livestock including beef, sheep, hogs. Demonstrations will be held of milk testing, soil testing, plant identification, guessing weight of steers, and judging of chickens, sheep, and citrus. Students' entries will be judged during the afternoon by Ken Johnson, Bank of America livestock appraisal for Southern California, assisted by Ronald Squires, agriculture instructor of Brea-Olinda High School. Parents and friends, as well as FUHS and PJC faculty members, are invited to attend a barbecue during the evening of May 20, 6 to 8 p.m., at $125 per plate, with tickets available up to May 17 from agriculture department members. Present officers of Future Farmers at FUHS are Ken Chessley, president; Denny Smoot, vice-president; Barry Morris, secretary; Mike Jones, treasurer; Don Driver, reporter; and August Mujica, sentinel. SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repaira Seissons Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaves ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 11) 56. Los Angeles St. for Saturday morning at 10:30 along the 101 Highway, the Kings Highway, thence to the Community Center grounds. Grandmarshall will be Lt. Col. Francis Augstine from Camp Pendleton. Col. Augustine served with the Marine Corps during World War II in the Pacific theatre and also served in Korea in 1852 and 1853. He is the holder of the Legion of Merit Award and several other citations. He will ride his beautiful palomino "Comet" with silver mounted equipment. Marshall sides are Harold Daken, Carlsbad, well known in parade circles. Daken will ride "Miss Topper," palomino who was ridden in the Eisenhower inaugural parade and Carl Johnson, San Clemente, who will ride "Miss Echo." Leading the band unit will be COME ON OUT 5-Gal. 8 Ft. CLIMBERS $2.69 1-Gal. SHRUBS 69c 3 for $1.89 FUCHSIAS 5 for $1.00 SHADE TREES $2.49 up LARRY KIRK'S DRIVE-IN NURSERY 6201 Lincoln — 6 miles west of Anaheim OPEN 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 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