anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-28

PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! MEMORIAL DAY COMING! Relax in Penney’s casuals FOR MEN! • Men's Faded Denim Slax Husky full 10 ounce weight In sanforized denim, gives longer wear and holds its shape! Talon fly, pleated front slack model fits you like a dress pant, yet takes the roughest kind of treatment. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Boys sizes, 2.98. • Peg Bottom Denim Slax Popular peg bottom style in 10 oz. denim, fully sanforized, pleats and zip fly. Sizes 27 to 34 waist. Saddle stitched side seams. • Faded Denim Jackets The same fine 10 oz. denim as used in our slacks in a zip front, knit cuffs, collar and waist band style that is solid comfort to wear! So practical too for beach, mountains, trips, or sports wear at any time. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. • Faded Denim Yacht Caps Complete your outfit with one of these smart caps, fablue color matches jackets and slax. • Faded Denim Sport Caps Protect your hair from the hot sun with a comfortsport cap, made with a good long bill to protect your eyes too. Sizes 6¾ to 7½. • Faded Denim Yacht Caps Complete your outfit with one of these smart caps, for blue color matches jackets and slax. • Faded Denim Sport Caps Protect your hair from the hot sun with a comfort sport cap, made with a good long bill to protect your eyes too. Sizes 6¾ to 7½. • Nylon Twill Swim Trunks 100% nylon in rich shades of maroon, blue and green. Built in supporter, boxer waistband is adjustable to fit perfectly. Dries in minutes too! MENS GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS MENS TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS FOR BOYS! BOYS DENIM PLAY SHORTS New shipment just received of this grand 8 oz. denim play short in sizes 2 to faded denim blue, grey, brown or green. Stock up now on these shorts—fully chine washable BOYS LASTEX SWIM TRUNKS BOYS FADED DENIM SHOES JR. BOYS DENIM BOXER SLACKS 8 oz. denims with elastic waist boxer top, easy to slip on and cool for hot weather. Faded denim, charcoal, and brown shades. Sizes 2 to 8 BOYS DENIM JACKETS 10 oz. faded denim with zip front, navy blue elastic knit cuffs and callar. Practic for summer and folly machine washable. Sizes 10 to 18 FOR GIRLS! GIRLS RHUMBA PLAY SUITS Penney's have a fine selection of plisse crepes in toddler playsuits for the little r from 1 to 4. Tub fast—no ironing needed GIRLS LASTEX SWIM SUITS Rayon satin lastex in a large selection of colors. Stylish shirred front model. S 8 to 14 GIRLS TWILL SHORTS Sizes 3 to 6x in combed cotton twill, red or navy, with attached suspenders GIRLS FADED DENIM SHORT SLACKS GIRLS PLAID GINGHAM BLOUSES GIRLS LASTEX SWIM SUITS Rayon satin lastex in a large selection of colors. Stylish shirred front model. S 8 to 14 GIRLS TWILL SHORTS Sizes 3 to 6x in combed cotton twill, red or navy, with attached suspenders GIRLS FADED DENIM SHORT SLACKS 2. GIRLS PLAID GINGHAM BLOUSES 1. FOR WOMENI MIX–MATCH DENIM PLAYWEAR Top quality 8½ oz. sanforized denim, in on entire set that matches, and open st that you can buy as you desire. Faded blue, charcoal grey, red and brown JACKETS 2. SHORT SLACKS 2. SHORTS 1. BRAS 9. LONG SLACKS 2. • Cotton Gingham Blouses Imagine woven ginghams at this low price! Tub fast and sanforized. Sizes 32 to 40. Grand for sports or vacation wear. • Shirred Front Bathing Suit Fully lined lastex for better fit, longer wear! Can be worn with or without straps, cuff top gives ample support. Sizes 32 to 38. • Espadrille Play Shoes Red, white, navy or faded denim blue in these attractive play shoes that can be laced 8 different ways. Sturdy crepe soles. Wednesday, four Anaheim women spent the day in Los Angeles. They were Mrs. Allen Barthe, 111 North Placentia Ave., and friends from other parts of Anaheim, Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. Jane Shipkey, and Mrs. Gail Zerry. They took the morning train to Los Angeles where they lunched, attended the matinee performance of The King and I" at the Philharmonic auditorium, dined and returned to Anaheim by train. Reports of the play were very enthusiastic. Cloyd Newell, 214 Clark Terrace had the misfortune to break his ankle Saturday while working in the yard. He was hospitalized from Saturday until Tuesday. He is now recuperating at his home. Friends and teachers from George Washington school surprised Charles Hopper and his mother with a housewarming last Monday evening. Hopper teaches fifth grade at the George Washington school. The evening was spent in a social manner, refreshments of cake and coffee were served by those who attended and a gift of a money tree was presented to the newcomers, having been given by several additional people than those present. Attending were Mrs. Ernest Mulder, Mrs. Danny Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Louis Schrott, Mrs. Andersen, and E. Elliott. Soon to join us as Placentia Villa dwellers are Mrs. Mary Flood and her three children, four-year-old Gall, seven-year-old Kenneth, and Bill who is about four months old. Mrs. Flood and her children come here from Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruth Melrose, Mrs. Flood's mother, will also live here with her daughter at 2111 East St. Center St. Mrs. Flood is employed in the local telephone office. Expected weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hake, 2216 Ward Terrace, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed from Phoenix, Ariz. This is the Reeds' first visit to California and they plan to visit several points of interest during their stay with the Hakes'. New residents in Placentia Villa II are Mr. and Mrs. William Geis Jr., and sons, Billy, who is six years old, and Henry, who is one and one-half months old. The Geis family came here from Orange. Their new home is at 2141 Ward Terrace. Geis works at the local battery plant. Jeannie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson on Carolyn Way, has returned home from St. Joseph's hospital in Orange. She is reported to be improving, but her condition may require rest for some additional time. Also new to Placentia Villa II are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Drivas, 2211 East Center St. They and their three children came here from Alhambra. Their children are Jed, who is four years old, Andy, who is two, and baby Amy, who is 12 weeks old. Drivas is a Technical Sergeant in the Marine Corps. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton. Air Force Recruiting Team Opens Office An Air Force Reserve Recruiting Team will be on duty at the event of conscientious est to Southland aviation 2, KNXT, Sunday, M a.m. to 12, of the fi tuted" Fuente trees, the first of their kind propagated "root an an "outstanding" pro variety. Prior to this all orchard trees o variey have been p on sexual-variant stock. Many years tionship" research in a method of ve producing rootstocks cuttings taken from tems of certain high from production reavocado trees. It is a coincidence home of the Fuente should also become point in the research oped the first "stand cado rootstocks." That dividul tree produ maintained by Kenn Yorba Linde, it has to "separate the m boys" and clear up mystery surrounding and unpredictable bior of the Fuente. The Fuente tree that was selected as of these smart caps, faded 1.98 aps hot sun with a comfortable long bill to protect 79c ilt in supporter, minutes too! 3.98 1.98 1.98 79c ay short in sizes 2 to 8, in these shorts—fully ma- 1.98 3.49 98c and cool for hot weather. 2.98 uffs and callar. Practical 98c playsuits for the little miss 2.98 shirred front model. Sizes 1.59 attached suspenders 2.79 1.79 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 WHAT A THRILL when you ride a Schwinn ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center, Ph. KE 5-2759 Air Force Recruiting Team Opens Office An Air Force Reserve Recruiting Team will be on duty at the American Legion Hall, 11986 Front St. in Norwalk, every Monday evening between the hours of 6:30 to 9 p.m. to interview young men between the ages of 17 to 25 and young women, unmarried, between the ages of 18 to 35 for enlistment in the Air Force Reserve. The Air Force Reserve program has many advantages for the young men and women of today. Among them are; pay for attending drills, quick advancement in rank, retention of rank and length of service when joining the Regular Air Force. Issuance of complete uniforms, meals furnished at all drill periods with quarters provided if desired. Young men who can meet requirements are eligible to participate in the Air Cadet Training Program. LINDY'S ANAHEIM'S NEW PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 1925 Anaheim-Olive Rd. at Placentia Ave. PAINT SPECIAL FRIDAY EVENING & SATURDAY 2.98 shirred front model. Sizes 1.59 attached suspenders 2.79 1.79 WEAR matches, and open stock y. red and brown 2.98 2.79 1.98 98c 2.98 forized. 1.98 or with- 7.90 ny shoes 2.98 PAINT SPECIAL FRIDAY EVENING & SATURDAY Du Pont ENAMEL 3 Regular Value 6.35 a gallon DU PONT PAINT 2 FLAT WALL Wallpaper 40 Several Patterns to Choose from Dealers for... Sherwin Williams Gelvatex Vinyl Ameritone APLIKAY on dis in s U.S. Gypsum Prod LINDY'S 1925 Anaheim-Ollive Rd. at Placentia Ave. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS County Jim Duncan — Editor New Avocado Tree in TV Debut An event of considerable interest to Southland avocado growers will be a "teleview", on channel 2, KNXT, Sunday, May 30th, 11:30 a.m. to 12, of the first "re-constituted" Fuerte trees. These trees, the first of their kind, have been propagated "root and top" from an "outstanding" producer of this variety. Prior to this development all orchard trees of the Fuerte variety have been propagated upon sexual-variant seedling rootstock. Many years of "root-relationship" research have resulted in a method of vegetatively reproducing rootstocks from root cuttings taken from the root-systems of certain highly desirable, from production records, Fuerte avocado trees. It is a coincidence that the first home of the Fuerte in California should also become the "focal" point in the research that developed the first "standard" n avocado rootstocks. Thanks to the individual tree production records maintained by Kenneth Casper of Yorba Linda, it has been possible to "separate the men from the boys" and clear up much of the mystery surrounding the erratic and unpredictable bearing behavior of the Fuerte. The Fuerte tree in this grove that was selected as the "source" PTA Board Members, Committeemen Named BUENA PARK — Mrs. W. C. Briscoe, newly installed president of the Grand Avenue School Parent - Teacher Association, has named the following P.T.A. members to serve on the board during the coming year; Mrs. Emil Plegel, Mrs. Jean Stringfield, Mrs. Forrest Long, and Mrs. Hal Masterson, program; Mrs. Wally Laskey, Mrs. A. R. Berlin, and Mrs. T. H. Swearinger, newsette, Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Liescr, press; Mrs. Hal Masterson, record book; Mrs. Guy Davis, founders day; Mrs. William Sousa and co - chairman Mrs. Alvin Jones, ways and means; Mrs. A. B. Squires Jr., welfare; Mrs. Homer Blaisdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peth, hospitality; Mrs. Blair Salmon and Mrs. Steven Otto, room representatives; Mrs. Jack Black, life membership Mrs. William J. Waterhouse, magazine; Mrs. G. J. Causley, budget and finance; Willard May, legislation; Mrs. Ellis Faubes and Mrs. Otho Hudson, hostess, Mrs. Ted Stigers, emblems and publications; Mrs. G. L. Foster, blood bank; Mrs. Marvin Borgeson and Mrs. Cliff Page, health; Mrs. Calvin Culp, recreation; Mrs. Don Witt neighborhood; Garth Daniels, safety and citizenship; Jack Sessions, juvenile protection; Mrs. Walter Pressley, spiritual and character; Mrs. Otto Pike, exceptional child; Mrs. Palph Quaterche council renr should also become the "local point in the research that developed the first "standard" 'n avocado rootstocks. Thanks to the individual tree production records maintained by Kenneth Casper of Yorba Linda, it has been possible to "separate the men from the boys" and clear up much of the mystery surrounding the erratic and unpredictable bearing behavior of the Fuerte. The Fuerte tree in this grove that was selected as the "source" tree for this development has produced 4750 pounds of mature fruit in the eight - year period 1946-53, for an annual average of 594 pounds. This is impressive production. Particularly when compared to the Orange County average of 56 pounds per tree for the same period. H. L. Gillespie, of San Gabriel., originator of this development, will "guest" on the Garden Vagabond show. RAP OR BOOST? WINDSOR, Ont. — Sign in a local bakery: "Pies like mother used to bake before she got a TV set." If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin PTA President Names New Committeemen BUENA PARK — Mrs. Lester Pogue, recently installed president of the Lindberg School ParentTeachers Association, has named the chairman of the various committees for the coming year. Women to serve on the board are Mrs. Lester Davis, art; Mrs. William Govreau, membership, budget and finance; Mrs. C. R. Fox, child health; Mrs. William Whalen, citizenship and Founders Day; Mrs. Jack Hull, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Kroesen, emblems and publications; Mrs. E. Z. Lopp, exceptional child; Mrs. Ralph Quetschke, honorary life membership; Mrs. K. V. Suhr, hospitality, assisted by Mrs. H. D. Train; Mrs. Bessie Lowry, legislation; Mr. Vahram Kerian, music; Mrs. L. H. Vollebrecht, parent education; Mrs. John Reed, program; Mrs. E. D. Skinner, inside publicity; Mrs. W. O. Story, outside publicity, assisted by Mrs. Corrie G. Hayes; Mrs. Robert Bacon, recreation, radio, T.V., and spiritual and character education; Mrs. Maurice Jones, room mothers representative; Mrs. J. T. Allen, safety; Mrs. H D. Dixon, ways and means, assisted by Mrs. Robert Wilson; and Mrs. Donald Sholty, welfare. Stores to Promote June as Dairy Month June is Dairy Month and retailers throughout the state are cooperating with milk producers to bring a new sales campaign before the public which points out the value in health in the added use of dairy products. Willard May, legislation; Mrs. Ellis Faubes and Mrs. Otho Hudson, hostess; Mrs. Ted Stigers, emblems and publications; Mrs. G. L. Foster, blood bank; Mrs. Marvin Borgeson and Mrs. Cliff Page, health; Mrs. Calvin Culp, recreation; Mrs. Don Witt neighborhood; Garth Daniels, safety and citizenship; Jack Sessions, juvenile protection; Mrs. Walter Pressley, spiritual and character; Mrs. Otto Pike, exceptional child; Mrs. Ralph Quetesche, council representative. 2ND FEATURE AMERICAN ADVENTURE II THE GOLDEN MASK TECHNICOLOR Von HEFUN Wanda HENDRIX ADMISSION PRICES—Gen. Adm.$1.00—Juniors 80c Children 25c (Free With Parents) WEST COAST Santa Ana • ML 501 CINEMASCOPE Marilyn MONROE Robert MITCHUM Roy CALHOUN RIVER DE NO AINT CIAL ING & SATURDAY L 350 GAL. T 250 GAL. 40¢ Per Single Roll KAY on display in store Gypsum Products Stores to Promote June as Dairy Month June is Dairy Month and retailers throughout the state are cooperating with milk producers to bring a new sales campaign before the public which points out the value in health in the added use of dairy products. To aid in promoting the month to the public, a dinner was held Tuesday evening in the Rossmore Cafe, Santa Ana, in which all chain store directors in the area met with dairy products producers. In the campaign, all dairy products now available will be promoted before the public, dairymen said. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results MONROE Robert MITCHUM Roy CALHOUN RIVER OF NO RETURN TECHNICOLOR —2ND FEATURE HIT— Song of the Land SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Roadshow Engagement Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Color by TECHNICOLOR ELEPHANT WALK A Paramount Picture Elizabeth Talylor Dana Andrews ARROW IN THE DUST STERLING HAYDEN COLORED GRAY Technicolor Paulo FIRST RUN SHOWING Mickey Spillane's "THE LONG WAIT" Anthony Quinn Charles Coburn OVERLAND PACIFIC COLOR Jack MAHONEY Peggie CASTLE Adie JERGENS