anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-19

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Fire permits for the Cypress area, which have been available recently only at the Cypress beverage store, are now obtainable at a manufacturing company at 5542 Lincoln. With the approach of dry weather, the fire department urges anyone who wishes to burn trash to obtain a permit at either of the two addresses. Mrs. R. O. King, local librarian, reports that several popular books have been taken from the short-term-loan at the Cypress library and are now available on a long-term basis. "Desiree," by Anna Selinko, and "Silver Chalice," by Thomas B. Costain, are among those which have changed status. "Inside Magic," a book on magicians and how they work, describes some of the acts by Blackstone, the Magician, with whom Mrs. Lee Henderson, of Cypress, was associated during the war. "The Hate Merchant," by Niven Busch, is a seven-day loan book, now available which is described as, "a peddler of hate on a big industry scale — consumates in the bloody race riots of Detroit in 1943." A true story, "New Song in a Strange Land," by Esther Warner, can now be checked out. It is the story of life on a rubber plantation and the life of the natives in Africa. Mary Ann Wirth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wirth of Nelson street was the homoree at a party which was held in her home recently. Mrs. Wirth invited a group of the neighborhood children to attend a party honoring Mary Ann's seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games with prizes being won by Anaheim in 1952. He is presently employed at an Anaheim firm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orth, 6632 Lincoln Ave., were recently feted by the William Montgomerys and their daughter, Jodie, when the group went to the Hof Brau in Los Angeles for dinner. The occasion was in honor of the Arth's 27th wedding anniversary. Special music was played for the group by the entertainers at the Hof Brau. Mrs. May Tradewell of Bloomington, Calif., and her daughter Mrs. Dennis Clark of Chandler, Ariz., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sartwell, 5291 Lincoln Ave. They are Sartwell's sister and niece. Mrs. Tradewell's husband is a captain in the Air Force. An organization meeting will be held tonight (May 19) at 7:30 in the utility room of the Cypress school to discuss the formation of a Brownie Girl Scout troop in Cypress. All parents of girls between the ages of 8 and 10 years are urged to attend and help organize the much needed group. The members of the Cypress Kiwanis Club enjoyed colored slides of Guatemala at their meeting last week. The slides were shown by Jake Mumm of Buena Park, a rancher who took a trip to that country recently. Mumm narrated his slides and told the club of the cultural habits of the natives. Deputy district attorney Robert P. Kneeland, who is running for the office of district attorney in the primaryaries, was a guest of the club and spoke briefly to the members on the office that he is seeking. Stan Olson won, a crate of fresh strawberries, donated by George Ortega. SANTA ANA—It was learned lous Miss America Pageant is by the Santa Ana Junior Chamberlinary contest June 4 to see five. Entries may be submitted on or through individual application. It was emphasized by the Jeees that the Miss America Pageant is no teenage beauty contest. To qualify, a girl must meet all the qualifications listed below. 1. Contestant must be a resident of California for a minimum of six months prior to the contest or must be attending college in California. 2. Contestant must be single and never have been married. 3. Contestant must be a high school graduate by September 1954. 4. Contestant's age on September 8, 1954 shall not be less than 18 nor more than 28 years. 5. Contestant must be of good character and possess polite personality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. 6. Contestant must possess a display in three minute routine talent. This talent may be singing, dancing, dramatic ability, playing a musical instrument, art display dress designing, and such or so may give a three minute talk about the career she wishes to pursue. 7. Contestant must be in good health. Candidates and their chaperone will be feted at a reception Friday May 28, at which time they will meet the judges and see the scale of the talent show. They will display their talent at the first judging in a public pageant Friday, June 4. The Orange County winner will be presented with an evening gown and bathing suit an expense-free trip to Santa Claus for the California Pageant. Other prizes are also being arranged. Mary Ann Wirth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wirth of Nelson street was the homoree at a party which was held in her home recently. Mrs. Wirth invited a group of the neighborhood children to attend a party honoring Mary Ann's seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games with prizes being won by Susan and Sandra Jordan, Tonya, Tracy, and Glenda Kay Stevens, Mickey Galey and Frankie Wirth. At the close of the game time, refreshments of cake, ice cream, and pop were served to each of the guests present. Attending the party besides those mentioned above were Mark and Karen Galey, Dean and Sherry Jordan, Terry Stevens, R. L. and Nancy Gibson. Mrs. O. P. Ohnameiss of Cypress this week announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Shirley Jean Klamm, to Richard Nevins Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brownlee Ralston of Santa Ana. The wedding is scheduled to take place June 16. The bride-eleast is a senior at Anaheim high school and her fiance graduated from AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 610 West Center Ph. KE 5-2759 MODERN AIR CONDITIONING by CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Mumm narrated his slides and told the club of the cultural habits of the natives. Deputy district attorney Robert P. Kneeland, who is running for the office of district attorney in the coming primaries, was a guest of the club and spoke briefly to the members on the office that he is seeking. Stan Olson won, a crate of fresh strawberries, donated by George Ogata. Guests were Carl L. Clanton, of East Whittier, and Paul Brenneman of Bakersfield. Chambers of Commerce To Hear DeWitt Nelson COSTA MESA—Moving to Coast College for its first meeting. The Associated Chambers of Commerce membership will assemble for dinner May 25 at 7 p.m. at the college's dining hall for a session arranged by the recreational development committee. DeWitt Nelson, director of the State Department of Natural Resources, will be speaker for the event. He also represents the State Beach and Park Commission, and his talk will detail the work done by Orange County to promote more public beaches and roadside rests where picnic facilities can be available. Mrs. Beverly Barnes of Newport Beach, chairman of the sponsoring committee, will announce the winners of the county-wide beautification contest which has been under way for a year. Trophies will be presented to cities and communities making most progress in civic face-lifting. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. COSTA MESA—Orange County interest in the sewer lines on sprawling Santa Ana Army Base, which now houses Southern California Bible College, Orland County Fair and Orange College, plus an industrial district will be surrendered formally too to two sanitation districts. The board of supervisors to control of the sewer facilities all World War II, when the Army Force moved out and sold off much of the barracks buildings on 2800-sqre site between Santa Ana and Costa Mesa. Sanitation District No. 6, of Costa Mesa, gets 95 per cent of system, and Sanitation District No. 7, of Tustin, Lemon Heights and Paularino, gets the remaining five per cent of control. MODERN AIR CONDITIONING by CHRYSLER AIRTEMP FOR MODERN HOMES! For better health, less housework, more comfort . . . see Chrysler Airtemp Air-Cooled Year 'Round Air Conditioning. It fits any home design . . . installed easily in attic, crawl space, basement or utility room. It uses no water, so it costs less to operate . . . and in many areas less to install. See the newest in Air-Cooled Air Conditioning today at: FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE 'VERY BEST SODEN REFRIGERATION SPECIALTIES CO. ENGINEERS ANAHEIM - CALIF. SINCE 1938 KEystone 5-4652 DISTRIBUTORS, MANUFACTURERS and ENGINEERS Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce seeks Candidates for Miss America ANA—It was learned to day that a candidate for the fabulous Miss America Pageant is being sought in Orange County Cities. Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the pre-y contest June 4 to select the Orange County representatives may be submitted under the banner of some organization through individual application. was emphasized by the Jay that the Miss America Pageant no teenage beauty connoisseur qualify, a girl must meet qualifications listed below: contestant must be a resi California for a minimum months prior to the contest must be attending college inonia. contestant must be single and have been married. contestant must be a high graduate by September 6. contestant's age on Septem-1954 shall not be less than more than 28 years. contestant must be of good order and possess poise, perseverance, intelligence, charm and of face and figure. contestant must possess and in a three minute routine: This talent may be singing, dramatic ability, playing musical instrument, art display, designing, and such or she give a three minute talk on cheer she wishes to pursue. contestant must be in good conditions and their chaperones feted at a reception Friday at which time they will judge and see the lo-fi talent show. They will their talent at the final in a public pageant Friday June 4. The Orange County will be presented with an gown and bathing suit and sense-free trip to Santa Cruz California Pageant. Other are also being arranged by RECORD LEARNIN'—Edith Marie Binde, 20, who is expected to set a record by graduating from the University of Illinois in one callendar year, takes time out from her studies to pose for photographers in Champaign. Miss Binde is a refugee from the Communist zone of Germany. Tickets Go on Sale For Savanne DTAle County Jim Duncan — Editor SAC Registration Schedules Told SANTA ANA—With increases in enrollment expected in both day and evening divisions, Santa Ana College counsellors and registration officials are preparing for registration of students for next term. The day division registration for next fall will be in two parts, that for present students from May 24 through June 10, and for new students Aug. 2 through Sept. 9. Counsellors are available by appointment throughout the registration periods. Each department chairman or his representative will counsel enrolled students majoring in his department while appointments for new students may be made by telephone. KI 2-7226. Classes for the fall semester will start Sept. 13. Registration for the Evening Division summer session will be conducted in the classrooms the first evening the class meets. Any student registering for more than one subject can complete the entire registration for all subjects in the first class to meet in the week. Registration after the first class will be conducted in the evening division office, Building U. 15th and Bristol Street campus. The summer session will extend from June 21 to Aug. 13., with classes at RECORD LEARNIN'—Edith Marie Binde, 20, who is expected to set a record by graduating from the University of Illinois in one calendar year, takes time out from her studies to pose for photographers in Champaign. Miss Binde is a refugee from the Communist zone of Germany. Tickets Go on Sale For Savanna PTA's Annual Carnival STANTON—The annual Savanna Parent - Teacher's Association Carnival will be held at the school Friday, May 21, beginning at 2 p.m., with game, food, and gift booths open all afternoon and evening. The food booth will feature hog dogs, potato salad, pie and coffee. Special attention is called to the Spanish dinner to be served in the cafeteria from 6:30 to $ p.m. Dinner prices are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children up to 12 years of age. Tickets for both the carnival and the Spanish dinner are now on sale and available from Savanna students. Cash prizes of $5 each are offered to the child selling the largest number of carnival tickets and to the child selling the largest number of dinner tickets. The Summer Division divides the year into four periods, with the summer session starting June 21. The fall term on Sept. 20. The winter term on Jan. 3 and the spring term on March 21. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phane KE 5-8522 What's a HILL to POWER? You've climbed hills before, we know: You've come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a ROADMASTER up a hill—a 1954 ROADMASTER? You've climbed hills before, we know: You've come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a ROADMASTER up a hill—a 1954 ROADMASTER? You seem to sail when you touch off the great V8 power that gives life to this finest of Buicks. You move ahead and up that long steep CAN YOU SEE • STEER • STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS BUICK SALES ARE SOARING! Latest figures for the first quarter of 1964 show Buick now outselling every other car in America except two of the so-called "low-price three." Better look into Buick if you want the beauty and the buy of the year. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See the Buick Barle Show Tuesday Evening STEFFY BUICK CO 410 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Wednesday, May 18, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 Centralia School Has Kindergarten Roundup CENTRALIA—Forty-four youngsters have registered for the Kinder-arten next fall at Centralia Elementary school, Glen H. Dysinger, superintendent, reported Monday. Only six more will be accepted, as the class is limited to 50. Parents attending the Kinder-arten roundup were told that they would help develop the child's physical abilities inasmuch as social life at that age is largely dependent on physical accomplishment. Large equipment, such as large soft balls are necessary for adequate training. George Williams, next year's boy's vice principal, told the parents. Mrs. Maxy De Lonto, kindergarten teacher, talked on ways parents can prepare youngsters for school and discussed kindergarten activities. Questions concerning immunization were answered by Miss Maxe Swanson, County Health Nurse who also told parents to see that their children were in good physical condition or that necessary corrections were made. She referred several booklets put out by the health agency as a guide to parents offered to send them to any interested. The PTA served cookies and milk the children while parents attended the "roundups" sessions. W00000SH!—Tbe Navy's Viking 10 rocket is shown just after take off at White Sands Proving Grounds. N.M. It equalled world's altitude for single stage rocket reaching a height of 136 miles it also reached a speed of approximately 4000 m.p.h. Defense Department photo from NEA. DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D.C. "Scientific Chiropractic Methods" Using advanced McManis traction adjustment table. Electrotherapy Diet for low back pains, nervous tension of neck and shoulders, stomach and digestive disturbances. 546½ S. Los Angeles KE 5-0113 Hours 9-6 Evenings by Appointment HARDWOODS FOR EVERY PURPOSE We Carry in Stock the Finest Grades of Ash, Birch, Maple, Oak, Mahogany Gum, Red Cedar, Walnut ALL AVAILABLE IN VARIOUS WIDTHS & THICKNESSES FOR MILLING TO YOUR SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS Picture Frame Moulding in Ash, Birch, Mahogany, Pine Three Different Patterns 6c to 25c ft. GANAHL LUMBER CO. 801 E. CENTER ST. PHONE KE 5-2256 POWER like this? in a silken, smooth sweep of almost tless case—and the thrill your gets from such magnificent ability precious thing. you realize, of course, that a width of advanced high-compression power—(the highest horsepower in Bujiek history, in fact)—is the heart this stirring performance. you also realize soon enough that a tremendous satisfaction at the belief of a ROADMASTER comes from e than great power alone. superb ease of Safety Power Steering: It comes from the comforting feel of ample roadweight—brought to featherlight handling precision by a new geomemetry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from the eye-catching beauty in which you travel —the look-of-tomorrow styling that graces ROADMASTER today—and with the spectacular new panoramic windshield that is fast becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. We'll be delighted to seat you at the you realize, of course, that a health of advanced high-compression power—the highest horsepower in Buick history, in fact)—is the heartatis stirring performance. you also realize soon enough that tremendous satisfaction at the level of a ROADMASTER comes from more than great power alone. comes from the instant response and elate smoothness of Twin-Turbine flow. comes from the velvety luxury of your oil-spring ride. It comes from the Twin-Turbine Dynaflow and Safety Power Steering are standard equipment at no extra cost on every 1954 Buick Roadmaster. Illustrated is the stunning Riviera "hardtop" model. ROADMASTER Custom Built by BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK CO. im, Calif. Phone KE 5-2297 "Drive From Factory" Save up to $372 See Your BUICK Dealer