anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-02

SHE TOOK THE HIGH ROAD—Violet Goodnart, 18. of Carlisle, Pa. (arrow) looks over the scene of her hair-raising experience. She lost control of her truck when she was forced off the road near Tower City, Pa. and rode her truck through both sides of this barn. No one was injured. Planners Approve More Subdivisions SANTA ANA—A half-dozen new subdivisions in Orange county moved a step nearer construction today, with approval of tentative tract maps by the Orange County Planning Commission. They would add an aggregate of 401 single-family residences to their respective communities, chiefly Garden Grove. A seventh tract was deferred for consideration for a week. This is the proposed subdivision of Robert P. Starbuck, North Hollywood, consisting of 15.2 acres on the west side of Holt street, north Tustin area. It would have 68 lots. Subdivisions approved were: Ranch Estates Corp., Garden Grove, 92.3 acres to be divided in 54 large home sites on Cowan Heights, El Modena. Avondale Development Co., Beverly Hills, 41 acres, 175 lots, south side of Trask avenue and west side of Newhope Road Newhope. Tietz Construction Co., Garden Grove, 17.5 acres, 58 lots, east side of Gilbert avenue, north of Orangewood avenue, Garden Grove. Henry C. Cox, Garden Grove, 1.7 acres, 4 lots, east of Brookhurst and south of Chapman, Garden Grove. Moore Construction Co., 10.2 acres, west side of Euclid avenue, north of Katella avenue, Garden Grove; Arthur Mueller, Orange, 16.17 acres, 72 lots, east of Harbor Blvd. and south of Chapman avenue, Garden Grove. Manager Named for Beach City Ballroom HUNTINGTON BEACH — Ex- I'm your Allstate Auto Insurance man" I represent Allstate, the insurance company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co. to give you the utmost in auto insurance protection and service. An important part of my job is to give you all the facts about Allstate's advantages, such as: - Allstate offers special low liability rates for farmers. - Famous easier-to-understand policy—gives you MORE PROTECTION at no extra cost! - Day and night service nationwide - Fast, fair claim settlements—no red tape, no quibbling! - Convenient easy payment plan Let your own comparison prove the greater value of Allstate. Phone or visit your local Allstate Agent, or Mail this coupon Norman K. Cook 912 E. Broadway, Anaheim, California, Phone KE 5-3060 Allstate Agent for Orange County Without obligation, please send me rates and full details on Allstate auto insurance. Name___ Address___ City___ State___ You're in good hands with... ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY STOCK COMPANY, PROTECTION founded by Sears As a mines corporation founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co., with assets and liabilities distinct and separate from the parent company. Manager Named for Beach City Ballroom HUNTINGTON BEACH — Expanded use of the ocean-front Pav-A-Lon ballroom was in the planning stage today, after the city council named Secretary W. H. Gallienne of Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce as its manager. Council agreed to a five-year contract to keep the neon sign in repair and bury as an advertisement to the city; only recently the council remodeled the building, re-finished the floors, and installed new drapes. Gallienne said that the plan is for several expositions and other events in the structure. At Anaheim Hospital Saturday-Monday ARRIVALS— Mrs. Lulu Landles, Bellflower Terrell Edward Davis, Anaheim Earl Stegall, Anaheim Ray Rivera, Artesla John Mathews, Yorba Linda Miss Janie Evans, Cypress Mrs. Jewel Hightower, Anaheim DEPARTURES— Larry Johnson, Anaheim Mrs. Ruby Clasbey, Anaheim Charles Anderson, Montebello William Lotz, Anaheim Mrs. Justeen Rumbaugh, Anaheim Cleo Foster, Anaheim Miss-Della Padilla, Pomona Mrs. Mary Aguirre, Fullerton Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY JUNE 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM JUNE 1st OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer F. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Exec. Vice-Pres. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director Ernest W. Sullivan—Branch Mgr. NOW ...for Your Convenience Money Orders May Be Purchased Here SAVINGS and Loan Association of Anaheim OUR 65TH YEAR IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM OFFICE 211 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone KEystone- 5-2883 GARDEN GROVE BRANCH 9332 Garden Grove Blvd. Phone LEigh 9-1144 COLLEGE PAINT TRAINING—The new automotive paint shop at Santa Ana College has expanded practice experience available in the vocational trade courses and places SAC graduates in high demand. Instructor Arlin E. Pirtle, center, shows plaint gun to members of the SAC Trades Advisory Committee before car is painted inside booth. From left, Jack Horn, John Van Dyke, Jack Stone, Hugh Blake, Harey Hiers, College Director Dan McNauaghton and Trades Coordinator Otis Knighton. Committeemen Charles Bivens and Curley Rucker are not in picture. (SAC photo) County Named for Ballroom ON BEACH — Exthe ocean-front Pavwas in the planday, after the city Secretary W. H. Huntington Beach Commerce as its raid that the plan is expositions and other structure. Neim Hospital Sunday-Monday Landles, Bellflower Ward Davis, Anaheim Ill, Anaheim Artesia News, Yorba Linda Evans, Cypress Hightower, Anaheim ES— Anaheim, Anaheim Clasbey, Anaheim Anderson, Montebello itz, Anaheim Rumbaugh, Anar, Anaheim Padilla, Pomona Aguirre, Fullerton AN VS. TURTLE—V.S. Stewart of Memphis strains a bit to hold up his prize catch—a whopping 140-pound turtle. The 215-pound Stewart battled amphibious monster for three hours after hooking him in Moon Lake, Miss. Once the turtle almost overturned his small fishing boat. The tail measures 18 inches. Stewart plans to turn it over to a zoo. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin DR. C. M. O'BRIEN Palmer Specific Chiropractor KE. 5-7839 502 E. Center Anaheim County Jim Duncan — Editor Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 Magnolia Mud Daubers monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Miriam Krumanaker, 8341 South Magnolia Ave., on a recent date, with games and conversation the diversion of the evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Cora Morrison, high, and Mrs. Mary Cook, consolation. A delicious combination of ice cream and applesauce was served with cookies and coffee at the evening's end. Those sharing the festivities were Mmes. Lela Sklomeit, Imogene Allred, Gladys Poyet, Florence Winters, Laura Trotter, Morrison, Cook and the hostess. The club, which meets monthly, is the outgrowth of a ceramic class of five years ago, whose members joined together in order to exchange ceramic decoration ideas and to work on various articles. The name "Mud Daubers" stems from the fact that "mud" is actually what ceramic enthusiasts "daub" into. Community church prayer and Bible study tonight will feature studies in I Cor. 11:17-34. Also, special guest, Navy Chaplain Paul G. Riess will show more colored slides of the Orient. Chaplain Riess was present during a previous midweek meeting with his slides resulting in considerable interest and requests for his return. Master Michael Howard celebrated his first birthday anniversary last week when his mother invited several of his young friends to share a party with him. Gally decorated individual cakes, ice cream, punch and cany favors were served during the festivities. "Small fry" sharing the afternoon with young "Mike" were Nancy Greenwood, Kathy Doane. Tomorrow is Ladies Mission Work day at Stanton Community Church. Event begins at 10 a.m. with luncheon at the noon hour. Activities continue during the ternoon hours. Chamber of Commerce meets night at Stanton Lions clubhour Time for this monthly event at 7:30. Second meeting of the new formed Magnolia Egg Beaters club is planned for tomorrow between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m. Group meets at the home of Mrs. Homer Kirk, 9892 Wister Ave. Betty Jean Jaedicke will participate. Magnolia school picnic is Friday at Irvine Park between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. A mother - daughter based game, followed by father - competition on the diamond, will be the feature events of the day with numerous other activities available. A planned potluck dinner will be held at the noon hour. Transportation by bus will be available for those students having other transportation. Little Miss Julianne Silva daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He Silvera, 6111 Starr St., was The Bulletin DR. C. M. O'BRIEN Palmer Specific Chiropractor KE. 5-7839 502 E. Center Anaheim NEW POCKETS! Money doesn't grow on trees. Don't lose it. We will put new pockets in your pants for very little. ERMISCH CLEANERS Karl Knapp, Owner "We give Cash Dividend Stamps" 117 W. Cypress St. KE 5-4818 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Master Michael Howard celebrated his first birthday anniversary last week when his mother invited several of his young friends to share a party with him. Gally decorated individual cakes, ice cream, punch and cany favors were served during the festivities. "Small fry" sharing the afternoon with young "Mike" were Nancy Greenwood, Kathy Doane, Susan Yonts, Dougie Harrison and David Lee Doane. Year - old Julianne Silvera was unable to attend but sent a gift. Mothers attending the affair were Mrs. Bob Greenwood, Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Donald Doane. Mrs. Ruth Newton of Starr Street, has returned from a visit with the Warren Heatwole's at Oxnard. Mrs. Heatwole is Mrs. Newton's daughter. Another cook - out is in the offing for Stanton Boy Scout Troop No. 82. Plans have been set for the event to be held next Tuesday, June 8, with Scouts to meet at the Lions clubhouse at 6 p.m., accord- be the feature events of the day with numerous other activities available. A planned potluck dinner with Magnolia PTA members in charge will be held at the noon hour. Transportation by bus will be available for those students having other transportation. Little Miss Julianne Silvera daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heil Silvera, 8111 Starr St., was a guest of honor when her mother entertained a group of neighbors celebrating the petite Miss' 2nd birthday anniversary. The affair was an outdoor nice with the traditional cake ice cream served with punch. Included on the guest list were David and Kathy Doane, Don Harrison, Donna Howard, Ron Patty, Dick and Eddie Kings, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kings, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Don Doane, Mrs. Paul Harrison, Grace and Jodene Silvera, Julianne brother and sister, and her father Henry Silvera. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) AT THE BALLOT BOX ELECT HARRY FOX YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN 75TH DISTRICT Resident of Orange County 28 Years, Merchant 27 Years NEWS FROM LYNBROOK Minnie Harvey KE 5-5607 Newcomers to Lynbrook Park are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdock, 8832 Aladdin Drive. Murdock is general superintendent of buildings at Knott's Berry Farm and they formerly lived in La Habra. Their son is a student at Humboldt college. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ornellas and daughter of Hanford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Taylor of 8882 Aladdin Drive. Mrs. Ornellas is a sister of Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. James Murphy, 8781 Dahlia Drive, had as a guest Tuesday, Mrs. V. Francisco of Long Beach. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silvey, 8752 Bernice Drive, were Mr. and Mrs. Ortez of Huntington Beach. Mrs. Richard Johnson, 8742 Dahlia Drive, sang with the Gordonaires at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles Sunday. The Johnson's are newly-weds and recently moved to Lynbrook Park from Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. Berquist of Longview, Wash., visited the W. J. Bradley's, 8811 Dahlia Drive, last week. The Dillard Head family, 8862 Alladin Drive, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maskivich, 8871 Alladin Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melicki, 8861 Carrol Drive, attended a party given by the Navy Ordinance from Los Alamitos at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Ira Brooks and children, Roxianne, Iris and Matthew, 8911 Dahlia Drive, visited Mrs. Brook's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Fish, in Newhall over the weekend. Mrs. Clarence Preston, 8742 Vernice Drive, spent Wednesday visiting her husband's parents in Compton. James Murphy, 8781 Dahlia Drive, stationed on the U.S.S.Hancock, spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Liby of Minneapolis, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liby and son of Southgate visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harvey, 8831 Aladdin Drive. The Vernon Liby's are waiting for their son, Bob, to return to the states for discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradley, 8811 Dahlia Drive, spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, in Gardena. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markivich, 8871 Alladin Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melicki, 8861 Carrol Drive, attended a party given by the Navy Ordinance from Los Alamitos at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Ira Brooks and children, Roxianne, Iris and Matthew, 8911 Dahlia Drive, visited Izaak Walton Leaders Attend Work Conference CENTRALIA — Mrs. Helen Riesterer of Centralia school attended the second annual work conference on conservation sponsored by the California State Department of Education at Idyllwild school of conservation and natural sciences during May 28-29. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rieesterer are heading the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America for the coming year and are interested in conservation education. Rieesterer is a leader of Boy Scout Troop No. 88, whose program is following conservation practices as outlined by the Nation al Boy Scout Council for 1954-55. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority You can ease the burden on your budget by making sure your car isn't guilty of "gasoline guzzling." If your automobile eats up more gas than it should, the fault may be yours, and not the car's. Here are some proven and practical hints to help you save gasoline: 1. Don't race the motor. Stepping on the accelerator unnecessarily while the motor is "idling" and gears are in neutral forces more gasoline to the engine than necessary. 2. If your car is equipped with "over drive," use it when you're in the country on a high gear highway. This permits reduced engine speed and greater mileage per gallon. 1. Don't race the motor. Stepping on the accelerator unnecessarily while the motor is "idling" and gears are in neutral forces more gasoline to the engine than necessary. 2. If your car is equipped with "over drive," use it when you're in the country on a high gear highway. This permits reduced engine speed and greater mileage per gallon. 3. Drive at a calm, even speed. Excessive speed, by spurts and jerks, burns up more gasoline. You'll get more mileage out of a gallon of gas at moderate speeds than you will as miles per hour mount. 4. Turn off the motor when your car is parked at the curb. An "idling" motor uses a cup of gasoline in 10 minutes. 5. Keep your tires firm and round. Soft tires overwork the engine. 6. Remember that driving in low gear and excessive use of the choke burn up gasoline. 7. An incorrectly-adjusted carburetor is a gasoline glutton. Have a first-rate mechanic check and adjust your carburetor, when necessary. 8. Sluggish spark plugs, dirty carburetor, leaky fuel line and a slipping clutch all waste precious petrol. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange HELD OVER ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Elizabeth Taylor "ELEPHANT WALK" —Technicolor— "ARROW IN THE DUST" Paulo THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK Rory CALHOUN CASTLE BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE SANDERS GARY MERRILL "WITNESS TO MURDER"