anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-28

News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 The music and Drama Section of the Garden Grove Civic Club presented the program to the Buena Park Women's Club when they met last Thursday afternoon in the Women's Clubhouse. "Did You Say Mink?" and "My Love Comes Riding," were the titles of the two plays which were enjoyed by all who were present. A short business meeting was after the program. It was voted upon and decided to sponsor a one-half campership for a local Girl Scout. It was announced that a County Summer Conference will be held in San Clemente June 11. The local club will serve the County President's breakfast May 13, 1955. Prior to the meeting, a luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. Melvin Perry in honor of Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse, outgoing president. All officers and board members were present. A lovely necklace and earring set was presented to Mrs. Rittenhouse. Hostesses were Mrs. K. D. Finlayson, Mrs. Murray Pilkington, and Mrs. Erwin Nickle. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 354, met Tuesday evening to make final plans for the Poppy Sale which will begin Friday and continue until Saturday. The local unit hopes to have two stands at Knott's Berry Farm. They will also be in different locations itown. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday, May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legion-men at the Long Beach Veterans hospital. The next meeting date has been changed from June 8 to June 7. The nominating committee will meet on this date and there will be nominations of officers and delegates to convention. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lou Sharpe and Mrs. Shirley Blum. The newly painted Kiwanis building was the place for the meeting of the Buena Park Sinawaks when they met Tuesday evening. Guest speaker was R. E. Walkin, an interior decorator who has a business near Fullerton. He explained the usage of various colors number, and harmonizing of them. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. E. Z. Lopp presiding. A potluck supper was held with Mrs. Wick Hale, Mrs. Les Renaker, and Mrs. Adolph Pervey furnishing the dessert and acting as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grove Buena Park, celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary last week by taking a short trip to Berkeley to visit their nephew, Harold Jean Berry, who is a student at the Berkeley University. They travelled on to Guerneville, which is 60 miles north of San Francisco, to visit friends and then back to San Francisco to visit with friends. In San Francisco they attended a Cinerama showing. Mrs. Grove remarks that the university campus is very lovely this time of the year with all the flowers in full bloom. Grand Avenue PTA With vacation time upon us and the promise of better weather during the summer months, the care of the open road is beginning to lure people away from the front of their television sets to behin the wheel of the family automobile for a vacation or a weekend outing. Each month, hosts of California cities and counties hold annual events and offer interesting activities innswear to the question of "what to do, where to go and what to see." For those who wish a guide to various events and a destination for a day, weekend or vacation the following calendar of fairs, festas and other celebrations for the month of June is being published as compiled by the Travel and Recreation Department, California State Chamber of Commerce. Artesia second annual community fair and Dairy Festival, June 15, 5, Artesia. Wildflower Circle Tour State Highway 18, June 1-15, Big Bea Lake. Pebble Beach Invitational Tennis Championships, June 4-6, Pebble Beach. Italian Benevolent Society picnic parade and rodeo, 73rd annual June 5-6, Sutter Hill. Elk's 12th annual rodeo and race meet, June 5-6, Santa Maria. Oklahoma State Picnic, June 6 Bixby Park, Long Beach. Plumas 12th annual county picnic June 6, Quincy. Flying Fish Festival and Queen contest, fifth annual, June 9-12 Avalon, Catalina Island. Swallows Golf tournament, CyPRESS Point Golf Course, June 11-14, Pebble Beach. Wisconsin State picnic, June 11 They will also be in different locations it now. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday. May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legionaires and the Auxiliary will attend church services at the their buddies. The sewing project the women have been working on for some time has been completed, having reached their quota. They have made nightgowns, and bedjackets for women and scuffles for the Company Only Bidder On Job It Completed SANTA ANA — Since it was the only bidder on the job it did, Pacific Acoustics, Inc., will be paid for the installation of acoustical ceilings at Orange County General Hospital. The concern did the work on force account order of the hospital and charged $4438 for the job, and promptly found that County Auditor Les H. Eckel wouldn't pay the bill because it exceeded the amount the law says can be spent for a single job done without bid. The county then had to go through the formality of calling for bid on a job already done, and Pacific was the only concern entering a bid. Everybody wondered what would have happened if some other concern had under-bid—whether the job would have had to be torn out and done again, or whether the Pacific concern couldn't be paid at all. Report Damage Done To Cypress Memorial CYPRESS — Commander Leon Sewell and President Betty Knauss of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 and Auxiliary have requested the cooperation of parents in Cypress in the preservation of a meorial monument in the Cypress Recreation Park. The Cypress post and auxiliary will be in different locations it now. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday. May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legionaires and the Auxiliary will attend church services at the their buddies. The sewing project the women have been working on for sometime has been completed, having reached their quota. They have made nightgowns, and bedjackets for women and scuffles for the Company Only Bidder On Job It Completed SANTA ANA — Since it was the only bidder on the job it did, Pacific Acoustics, Inc., will be paid for the installation of acoustical ceilings at Orange County General Hospital. The concern did the work on force account order of the hospital and charged $4438 for the job, and promptly found that County Auditor Les H. Eckel wouldn't pay the bill because it exceeded the amount the law says can be spent for a single job done without bid. The county then had to go through the formality of calling for bid on a job already done, and Pacific was the only concern entering a bid. Everybody wondered what would have happened if some other concern had under-bid—whether the job would have had to be torn out and done again, or whether the Pacific concern couldn’t be paid at all. Report Damage Done To Cypress Memorial CYPRESS — Commander Leon Sewell and President Betty Knauss of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 and Auxiliary have requested the cooperation of parents in Cypress in the preservation of a meorial monument in the Cypress Recreation Park. The Cypress post and auxiliary will be in different locations it now. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday. May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legionaires and the Auxiliary will attend church services at the their buddies. The sewing project the women have been working on for sometime has been completed, having reached their quota. They have made nightgowns, and bedjackets for women and scuffles for the Company Only Bidder On Job It Completed SANTA ANA — Since it was the only bidder on the job it did, Pacific Acoustics, Inc., will be paid for the installation of acoustical ceilings at Orange County General Hospital. The concern did the work on force account order of the hospital and charged $4438 for the job, and promptly found that County Auditor Les H. Eckel wouldn’t pay the bill because it exceeded the amount the law says can be spent for a single job done without bid. The county then had to go through the formality of calling for bid on a job already done, and Pacific was the only concern entering a bid. Everybody wondered what would have happened if some other concern had under-bid—whether the job would have had to be torn out and done again, or whether the Pacific concern couldn’t be paid at all. Report Damage Done To Cypress Memorial CYPRESS — Commander Leon Sewell and President Betty Knauss of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 and Auxiliary have requested the cooperation of parents in Cypress in the preservation of a meorial monument in the Cypress Recreation Park. The Cypress post and auxiliary will be in different locations it now. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday. May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legionaires and the Auxiliary will attend church services at the their buddies. The sewing project the women have been working on for sometime has been completed, having reached their quota. They have made nightgowns, and bedjackets for women and scuffles for the Company Only Bidder On Job It Completed SANTA ANA — Since it was the only bidder on the job it did, Pacific Acoustics, Inc., will be paid for the installation of acoustical ceilings at Orange County General Hospital. The concern did the work on force account order of the hospital and charged $4438 for the job, and promptly found that County Auditor Les H. Eckel wouldn’t pay the bill because it exceeded the amount the law says can be spent for a single job done without bid. The county then had to go through the formality of calling for bid on a job already done, and Pacific was the only concern entering a bid. Everybody wondered what would have happened if some other concern had under-bid—whether the job would have had to be torn out and done again, or whether the Pacific concern couldn’t be paid at all. Report Damage Done To Cypress Memorial CYPRESS — Commander Leon Sewell and President Betty Knauss of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 and Auxiliary have requested the cooperation of parents in Cypress in the preservation of a meorial monument in the Cypress Recreation Park. The Cypress post and auxiliary will be in different locations it now. Miss Joe Jackson is chairman in charge. Memorial Day services were also discussed. The services will be held Monday. May 21 at the Olive Lawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Webber will be in charge of the program for the day. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and the V.F.W. will participate jointly during the day. On Sunday May 30, the Legionaires and the Auxiliary will attend church services at their school auditorium Thursday May 27 at 7:30 p.m. Pupils of Mrs. Jean Stringfield’s and Garth Daniels’ sixth grade classed will participate in musical program. Carl Gilbert, Superintendent of Buena Park Schools will sing his "Lord's Prayer" as he invocation A style review will be presented by Mrs. Fred Petit's home economics class. Ray Thomas, park director, will speak on "Summer Recreation for Buena Park," and "Child Labor Laws." This will be the last meeting of year and a large crowd is anticipated. Butterbaugh Returns From Kiwanis Meet Wayne Butterbaugh, Anaheim area school administrator and President of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club, has recently returned from Miami, Pla., where he represented local service organization at their 39th annual convention. During this convention Don E Engdahl, prominent Spokane manufacturer was named National President of international service club. Elk's 12th annual rodeo and race meet, June 5-6, Santa Maria. Oklahoma State Picnic, June 6 Bixby Park, Long Beach. Plumas 12th annual county picnic June 6, Quincy. Flying Fish Festival and Queen contest, fifth annual, June 9-11 Avalon, Catalina Island. Swallows Golf tournament, CyPRESS Point Golf Course, June 11-14, Pebble Beach. Wisconsin State picnic, June 12 Bixby Park, Long Beach. Shrine Circus, June 14-15, Salinas. Kit Carson Mountain Men's celebration, 15th annual, Amanda Dor County Centennial, June 1-20, Jackson. Miss California Pageant, June 10-20, Santa Cruz. Perris Valley horse show and annual Potato Festival, June 18-24 Perris. Railroad Days, 9th annual, Jun 18-20, Dunsmuir. Old Miners Days, June 19-20, Bix Bear Lake. Minnesota State picnic, June 20 Bixby Park, Long Beach. Long Beach Women's Open Golf championships, June 21-25 Loveland Beach. Alameda County Fair, 12th annual June 21 - July 5, Pleasanton. Redwood Acres 10th annual Fauld and Rodeo, June 23-27, Eureké San Benito 22nd annual count saddle horse show and rodee June 25-27, Hollister. Southern California and 14th annual San Diego County Fair June 25 - July 5, fairground Del Mar. Huntington Beach Tideland race June 26, Huntington Beach. Porterville Area sixth annual Pilot lot's Moonlight Flight, June 26 Porterville. Indiana State picnic, June 27 Bixby Park, Long Beach. Seven of Nebraska's 14 Production Credit Associations retired last of their government stock in 1953, making all associations state completely farmer-owned and controlled. CYPRESS — Commander Leon Sewell and President Betty Knauss of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 and Auxiliary have requested the cooperation of parents in Cypress in the preservation of a memorial monument in the Cypress Recreation Park. The Cypress post and auxiliary will dedicate a memorial plaque to Cypress Recreation Park on Memorial Day and due to the structure of the monument, it was necessary to build it last week. Since its completion, a portion of the wall has been destroyed and minor damage done to the plaque. Sewell reported. The post and auxiliary are requesting parents to tell their children that the plaque is being dedicated to the memory of all veterans who gave their lives so that the flag of our nation may still wave over the land of the free permitting us to have parks like the recreation park for our children. "We feel quite certain," Commander Sewell said, "that if the children know the purpose of the plaque, they will not destroy it and we sincerely hope the parents will cooperate for we all know there are no hoodlums in Cypress, but just a few mischievous children." WHO IS IT? California Calendar vacation time upon us and rise of better weather, dursummer months, the call open road is beginning to peace away from the fronts television sets to behind bel of the family automobile vacation or a weekend month, hosts of California and counties hold annual and offer interesting activiswear to the question of to do, where to go and see." rose who wish a guide to events and a destination day, weekend or vacation, wing calendar of fairs, find other celebrations for th of June is being publses compiled by the Travel Creation Department, CalState Chamber of Comsecond annual community and Dairy Festival, June 1Sisia. Per Circle Tour State Day 18, June 1-15, Big Bear Beach Invitational Tennis onships, June 4-6, Pebach. Benevolent Society picnic, and rodeo, 73rd annual, -6, Sutter Hill. Annual rodeo and race June 5-6, Santa Maria. State Picnic, June 6, Park, Long Beach. 12th annual county picnic, Quincy. Fish Festival and Queen fifth annual, June 9-12, Catalina Island. Golf tournament, Cyppoint Golf Course, June 11bble Beach. State picnic, June 13. SOUTHWEST NEWS Barbara Kramp KE 5-8861 Mr. and Mrs. Floye Peterson, of 709 Amstutz, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hardesty, 1612 Orange, Long Beach, at a dinner party on Sunday, May 23. Also present was Hubert Walbright, nephew of the Hardesty's. Attending a surprise 18th birthday party for Bob Bircher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bircher, 1307 Crone, on Sunday May 23 were: Charles Lakeman, Buddy Knox, Richard Block, Verne Granere. Gary Wilkinson and guest of honor. After a delicious dinner, the boys spent an enjoyable evening miniature golfing. Bob also attended a progressive dinner in Orange on Saturday evening which unexpectedly turned out to be a birthday party honoring him. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstutz took her Brownie Troop No. 44 of Benjamin Franklin grammar school, on an overnight to Kate McCullah's ranch where the Peter Pan nursery school is located. There were 23 girls in all, who prepared their own supper and breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stenger and family, of 715 Pythias, traveled to Kellogg's ranch on Sunday for a Sunday school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, 1301 Damon St., entertained at a double birthday celebration on Sunday May 16, and Monday, May 17. Those whose birthdays were celebrated were Mrs. William Young and son Clifford, of Costa Mesa. Sharing the birthday cake on those days were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beggs, Mrs. Youngs parents, and Mrs. Fern Jackson and daughter, Ruth Ann of Garden Grove. Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. Young's sister. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Martin and Shirley Young, Clifford's wife. Calling on the group later in the day was Mrs. Orla Baldwin of Orange. Many lovely gifts were received by the honorees. The home of Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom was the scene of a lovely bridal shower honoring Dorothy Harlowe who is to be married in June. Mrs. Wayne Held, 720 Amstutz, was one of the many guests present. Mrs. Clarence Elliott, 704 Amstutz, and Mrs. Louis Bircher, 1307 Crone, spent an enjoyable day today in Los Angeles. A gala birthday party in the form of a picnic, honoring Mrs. Carrie Lawther of Detroit, Mich., was held Saturday, May 22, at the home of the Clyde Dawson's 709 Pythias St. All four sisters were together for the second time in 30 years. They are Mrs. Lawther and her two daughters and a grand-daughter of Detroit; Mrs. Helen Glass, husband and three children; Mrs. Arla Bergwall and son; and Mrs. Louise Dawson, husband and two children. Also there for this happy reunion were the sisters' father and Mrs. Fred Young, their mother. If It's News You'll See It In The Bullettn INSURE YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE He'll Learn to READ at the Reading Clinic For Boys and Girls—Ages 7-15 Florida Juice Prices Threaten Orange Ma LOS ANGELES (UP) — C nia no longer can compete price basis with Florida for orange juice market says the eral sales manager of S Growers Inc. L. H. Wohlwend told the seru al meeting of the state C ber of Commerce's Southern iformia section yesterday that iformia is "re-introducing the ing of oranges" in order to teract lower Florida costs prices. He said, however, the West duces better quality oranges w should be advertised and propo t offset Florida's economic vantage. If It's News You'll See It In The Bullettn '54 Stud car in "Let me sh a clean swee won the INSURE YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE He'll Learn to READ at the Reading Clinic For Boys and Girls—Ages 7-15 Anaheim Union High School June 21 through July 30 PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED SEND READING CLINIC INFORMATION: Name Address City Phone WRITE. The Thompson Reading Clinic Helen M. Thompson, Director 12701 Orangewood, Anaheim, Calif. Or Call Evneings: LEhigh 9-1981 It's New It's Different SILVER KING BATTERY NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE $13.95 EXC. 6 Volt FOR ANY CAR Guaranteed 30 Months. It's Fibreglass SERVING ORANGE COUNTY MOTORISTS SINCE 1919 WEST Auto Supply Los Angeles St. at Chestnut ANAHEIM COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-4109 COSTA MESA 1842 Newport Blvd. Phone Beacon 6769 KEystone 5-4109 Phone Beacon 6769 E U. U. S. SEN Orange County THOMAS H. KUCHEL Say "KEY-KUL" today - Florida Juice Prices Greaten Orange Market OS ANGELES (UP)—Californo longer can compete on a base basis with Florida for the juice market, says the general sales manager of Sunkist owers Inc. H. Wohlwend told the semi-annal meeting of the state Chamfer of Commerce's Southern Calinia section yesterday that Calinia is "re-introducing the eatof oranges" in order to counct lower Florida costs and cases. said, however, the West prosides better quality oranges which would be advertised and promoted offset Florida's economic adage. It's News You'll See It In the Bulletin County Jim Duncan — Editor (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Elect A. E. (LOU) LAUTERBACH COUNTY TREASURER COURTEOUS—QUALIFIED WILL BE ON THE JOB "I'll back this '54 Studebaker against any car in town for economy!" "Let me show you why Studebaker made a clean sweep of the '54 Mobilgas Economy Run... won the Sweepstakes and 3 other firsts!" "Let me show you why Studebaker made a clean sweep of the '54 Mobilgas Economy Run... won the Sweepstakes and 3 other firsts!" Come in and look at the official AAA score sheet of the Mobilgas Run. The Studebaker Champion got 61 to 130 more miles per tankful than its four low-priced competitors. Studebaker made a clean sweep—first in the Grand Sweepstakes—first in actual miles per gallon—first of all over-drive and automatic drive cars. Get Studebaker economy yourself. Duplicates of Studebaker's Mobilgas Run winners are available immediately at surprisingly low cost. Get yours now. '54 Studebaker Champion *custom 2-door 6-passenger sedan $1994.68 DELIVERED LOCALLY with standard equipment State and local taxes, if any, not included. White sidewall tires, chrome wheel discs—and Automatic Drive or Overdrive—are optional at extra cost. Price may vary in nearby communities. Studebaker puts you ahead of the parade! It gets you more when you trade! LEAVITT FORD 6 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2284 KEEP UCHEL ENATOR County's Famous Son KUCHEL DESERVES YOUR VOTE "UL" today – VOTE KUCHEL June 8