anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-21

WELCOME VISITORS—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daly, proprietor of Daly's Florist, 9381 East Lincoln announce open house at their newly opened flower and bouquet shop Saturday and Sunday Sp lasing in home-grown flowers, the new florist shop offers the very finest in floral bouquets, co es, wedding arrangements and funeral sprays. Visitors are invited to tour the modern surre nings of the floral shop and solicit day or night service. Free corsages will be given during house this week-end. Daleys Set Grand Opening of Flower Shop for Weekend Ed and Rose Daly, residents of Anaheim for the past 20 years, who have just completed their new florist shop at 9381 Lincoln Ave., will business within Anaheim's city limits, located on the north side of Lincoln Ave., three blocks west of Brookhurst Ave. The establishment comprises a modern - style dustypink cinder block building with a white roof and green trim placed in the midst of the flower beds and ample parking space for customers. Driveways lead to the building, which is set some distance back from the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Daly have been in the flower business for the past 12 years, chiefly as growers and wholesale dealers. It was Ed Daly and Mrs. Daly has had o able flower shop experienc They are still continuing flowers though they have e up their retail outlet. Long-time residents of t munity, Ed and Rose are st in the house at 424 North St. which they built in 1935. In their new enterprise e maintain a delivery servi will specialize in artistic de bouquets, corsages, weddi eral sprays. Opening of Flower Shop for Weekend Ed and Rose Daly, residents of Anaheim for the past 20 years, who have just completed their new florist shop at 9381 Lincoln Ave., will be celebrating their grand opening this weekend — Saturday and Sunday. The place is the most westerly Brookhurst Ave. The establishment comprises a modern - style dusty-pink cinder block building with a white roof and green trim placed in the midst of the flower beds and ample parking space for customers. Driveways lead to the building, which is set some distance back from the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Daly have been in the flower business for the past 12 years, chiefly as growers and wholesale dealers. It was Ed Daly who grew the first cut flowers on a commercial basis in the Coachella Valley. Both Ed and Rose have completed courses in floral work. BEST WISHES TO DALY'S FLORIST 9381 LINCOLN AVE. We are proud to have done the glass work on this modern building LUND'S 1120 W. Lincoln Ave. KE 5-2831 YOU ARE INVITED TO THE GRAND OPENING of Daly's Florist 9381 LINCOLN AVE. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF BROOKHURST SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 22 & 23 Philodendrons, Peperomia, Hahn Ivy, Grape Ivy, Tri-Lea 9381 LINCOLN AVE. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF BROOKHURST SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 22 & 23 Philodendrons, Peperomia, Hahn Ivy, Grape Ivy, Tri-Leaf Wonder, Dozens of Others FREE CORSAGES DOOR PRIZES WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS We specialize in creative designs for weddings, corsages, funeral sprays, bouquets, cut flowers, planters Free Delivery DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR FLOWERS IN BLOOM DALY'S FLORIST OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9381 Lincoln Ave., 3 blocks west of Brookhurst — Ph. KE 5-0305 Births At Their Home SCOVE — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1825 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, girl. May 18. Santa Ana Community Hospital LONG—Mr. and Mrs. Porter, 1718 S. Parton St., Santa Ana, boy, May 19. WILDER—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip, 21251 Euclid Ave., Garden Grove, girl, May 19. PEDROZA—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 15971 Golden West Ave., Santa Ana, girl, May 19. ROMERO—Mr. and Mrs. Felix, 1927 W. 29th St., Long Beach, boy, May 18. ALCARE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 924 Logan St., Santa Ana, girl, May 18. LANTZ — Mr. and Mrs. Michael, 406 E. 20th St., Santa Ana, girl, May 18. STERLING—Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell. 2135 Orange Ave., Santa Ana, boy, May 17. STENGER—Mr. and Mrs. Keith, 9121 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove, girl, May 18. Orange County General Hospital HERNANDEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 10201 A St., La Habra, boy, May 19. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach CLEMENS—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 12052 Quartro Ave., Garden Grove, boy, May 19. CREAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Jack. 105 Acacia St., Huntington Beach, boy, May 20. SIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 116 Valencia St., San Clemente, girl, May 17. HERNANDEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso, 2807 Florida Ave., Huntington Beach, boy, May 19. Fullerton Cottage Hospital COVEY—Mr. and Mrs. Dale, 7861 Dale Ave., Buena Park, girl, May 17. BAGLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Durward, 7841 Artisia St., Buena Park May Reduce Troopships Sailing From Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO — The Navy's Military Sea Transportation Service is considering a further reduction in the number of troopships sailing from San Francisco Bay Area ports. The San Francisco Chronicle said today. The reason is that the Army has shifted the bulk of its overseas replacement operations from San Francisco to Seattle, causing remaining troopships to sail only one third to one fifth filled. The Chronicle said. On May 7, the General J. C. Breckinridge left Fort Mason for Japan with 512 passengers. The ship can hold 2500. On the same day, the General Simon B. Buckner left for Japan with only 508 passengers. That ship can carry 1800. 2106 Valencia St., Santa Ana, boy, May 19. PECK—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 11282 Lucky Way, Santa Ana, girl, May 19. DAWES—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jr., 253 S. Laurel St., Brea, boy, May 17. WILLIAMS — Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 1144 S. Parton St., Santa Ana, girl, May 19. HARCHUCK—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, 112 La Orando St., S a n Clemente, girl, May 17. JAMES—Mr. and Mrs. John, 10620 Virginia Ave., Whittier, girl, May 17. LOPEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 315 W. Santa Fe St., Placentia, boy, May 17. SAWYER—Mr. and Mrs. William, 10392 Ocean Ave., La Habra, boy, May 17. HOLDERNESS — Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Milton St., Barber City, May 17. AROUNDS TOWE By STANLEY LEE Because of the interest in our town, I felt that the latest 'This Week' would be enjoyed by you. The author, John Ern is a veteran U.S. official and a great deamateur who are by now posed to make up the e. WE'LL LOSE THE OLYMPIC Unless we can combine slans' all-out plan for domination Here and dictates the loss of our premacy. The United States Olympic Games compel that most of us race every four years at But as a man who has participated in the all of the Olympics for life, I must warn things stand now, they obviously be beaten on all games in 1956. In all probability R-curtained neighbors victors. In the 1952 Olymics was right on our team total of 553 points to our 614. (The point scoring is unofficial approved by the Olympic Committee.) 1952 Games, the Redskins a sports offensive sweep us from the lakes 1956 meet. We hear all over Russia there camps devoted to the purpose of developing letes who can finally Americans. Hallmans Spending H. R. FOX Is Proud H. R. FOX Is Proud To Announce His Appointment as a Key Dealer in Anaheim Area for SERVEL GAS & ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS This is an addition to the many major appliance lines already carried. Having served this community for 27 years, has one of the finest service departments in Northern Orange County. WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS AND L H. R. FOX 411 E. CENTER ST. AROUND THE TOWN BY STANLEY LOUDON Because of the interest in sports in our town, I felt the article in the latest "This Week Magazine" would be enjoyed by all. The author, John T. McGovern is a veteran U. S. Olympic official and a great defender of the amateur who are by all rights supposed to make up the Olympics. WE'LL LOSE THE NEXT OLYMPICS Unless we can combat the Russians' all-out plan for world sports domination. Here an expert predicts the loss of our athletic supremacy. The United States has ruled the Olympic Games competition for so long that most of us regard victory every four years as inevitable. But as a man who has intimately participated in the administration of the Olympics for much of his life, I must warn you that as things stand now, the U. S. will obviously be beaten at the Australian games in 1956. In all probability Russia and her curtained neighbors will be the victors. In the 1952 Olympics Russia was right on our heels with a team total of 553 points as compared to our 614. (This method of point scoring is unofficial and not approved by the International Olympic Committee.) Since the 1952 Games, the Reds have launched a sports offensive designed to sweep us from the boards of the 1956 meet. We hear reports that all over Russia there are sports camps devoted to the one and only purpose of developing track athletes who can finally conquer the Americans. relation relaxed its rules to a point where our tennis amateurs gain equal status with the Australians. There is little doubt; therefore, that Russia's state-sponsored, state-subsidized athletes, who make a full-time job out of what should be a pleasant avocation, would certainly be regarded as professionals if they existed in this country. What's the difference between a young Russian high jumper who lives at a sports center with all expenses paid and draws a weekly "living allowance," and any Dodger rookie? The very definition of "professional," it seems to me, would be: "One who makes his living from a sport." From the looks of things, that pretty well describes most of the Russian Olympic team. Is the Russian system paying off? One example will answer that question. The Russian hurdler, Lituyev, ran second to our Charles Moore in the Olympics, posting a time of 51.3 as compared to Moore's record-making 50.8. But in the course of a single year, that same Lituyev has improved so vastly that late in 1953 he shattered the world record by racing over the hurdles in 50.4 seconds! Yes, it's paying off. Just take a glance at what has happened in world athletics during the past year. The Olympic 800-meter run was won by the U. S. in a time of 1:49.2, but last year Jungwirth, of Czechoslovakia, and two other Europeans ran faster that that. The U. S. mark of 10.4 for the 100-meter dash was equalled four times, and the Olympic record set by our Horace Ashenfelter in the steeple-chase has already been beaten by a full minute. During 1953, the immortal Nurmi's time for the 10,000 meters was broken 15 times. Do you know how many U. S. runners were among those 15? Not one. In other events, the story is the same. A Hungarian broad jumper went a good seven inches further than our Olympic champ, Jerry Biffle. A Czech bettered our Olympic shot-put winner by five inches, an Italian threw the discus a foot farther, a Pole bettered our javelin champ by 21-feet. So when I say our future for next Olympics is bleak, I am speaking about those very tracks and field events which have always been the pride and joy of our athletes. And I am also speaking about such long-held American monopolies as swimming. The 1953 world ranking has just been released for the six standard swimming events, and the U. S. has only one champion, Konno in the 400-meter freestyle. Hardly what you'd call domination. And as for our lady swimmers, the situation is identical—only one U. S. champ, Gail Peters in the 100-meter butterfly. There were many other examples but by now you will get the general idea of the "56" Olympics. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL DAY & NIGHT GLASS LINED WATER HEATERS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL DAY & NIGHT GLASS LINED WATER HEATERS Ask about our time payment plan GALVANIZED PIPE 3/4" 17° per foot ½" 14° per foot BILL WARD THE PLUMBER 246 E. CENTER PH. KE 5-6105 Servel 1 Only SERVEL gives you ice "cubes" without using trays—and puts 'em in a basket—automatically! 2 Only SERVEL gives you a choice of NO OTHER REFRIGERATOR GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES! • Ice "cubes" without trays—yours automatically! • 3 appliances in 1—refrigerator, freezer, ice-maker! • Separate freezer compartment—holds up to 80 lbs. • Automatic defrost—completely carefree! • Adjustable shelves—effortlessly changed! • Butter keeper-full pound at right temperature! • Door shelves—roomy, wide, convenient! • Trip-saver handle—opens at a nudge! • Largest warranty—up to 10 full years on freezing system! This is truly the most modern refrigerator you can own! This new 1954 Servel is the only fully automatic refrigerator made! Automatic defrost—naturally! Adjustable shelves—separate freezer compartment—butter keeper—door shelves—Servel has every deluxe feature plus the miracle of IceCircles without trays! See this completely different, truly modern, fully automatic refrigerator today! You'll be honestly amazed to learn how inexpensive it is to buy the one refrigerator that has everything—the new 1954 Servel! THIS IS THE ICECIRCLE—successor to the old fashioned ice cube. It's yours without trays—automatically—with the one and only fully automatic refrigerator—the new 1954 Servel! See this miracle refrigerator today at CONTRACTS AND LOW EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOX & CO. APPLIANCES ANA HEIM PHONE KEystone 5-4886