anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-10

Reporter Interviews County Men Participating in Current Maneuvers By PAT MICHAELS ABOARD THE USS BADOENG STRAIT WITH TASK FORCE 11, (OCNS)—Our new "Atomic Navy" is an up-to-date fighting force that many an old salt from World Wars One and Two would fall to recognize. The emphasis is on atomic war, and as a result our ships of the fleet are prepared to cope with this new weapon — Both in our hands and in the hands of a potential enemy. The familiar massed convoys that plowed the seas during World War Two are obviously a thing of the past. An atom bomb dropped over one of these convoys could, without a doubt, wreak havoc with the entire force. However, if our Navy is to scatter out while in formation, they leave themselves vulnerable to submarine attack. Perhaps that's why one of the main points of emphasis in this giant Southern California maneuver is anti-submarine warfare. The men who handle the severe submarine threat are the pilots of "hunter-killer", squadrons. Such a group is Anti-Submarine Squadron 34, aboard the Badoeng Strait. Four pilots from this squadron are from Orange County. They are J. H. Carroil, V. B. White, H. D. Parode and D. E. Elvrum, all junior grade lieutenants who live in Seal Beach. One of their administrative officers is Lt. (jg) John Mallory of Seal Beach. "It's our job to hunt and kill submarines," Lt. Mallory explained. "But we may never see them. We use electronics equipment that's been developed since the last war." After we find a target, we call on other forces to make the actual kill. Sometimes our electronics ships fly on missions with a fighter-bomber and the armed ship makes the kill. Either way, it takes care of the submarine problem." However, even in this new "atomic Navy," there are small problems that can seem big. The principal one of these, any serviceman will tell you, is food. Our "atomic Navy" has taken care of that problem in a far different way than the pork and beans diets of earlier days. New methods of freezing fresh foods and provisioning ships have been developed, and men like Chief Steward D. W. Allen of Fullerton, have the rather pleasant job of handing out the steak and chicken dinners that are almost daily fare for the men of Anti-Submarine Squadron 34. Whether that food stays down, and whether the hunter-killer take to the air, however, depends on still another factor, weather. Our Orange County servicemen are playing a part in that role, too...a role that is getting increasing emphasis in our "atomic Navy." Northeast News Mary Jane Battaglia KE 5-8698 The Cub Scouts of Pack 103, Den 1, enjoyed a hamburger fry in the city park last week. The outing, under the direction of den mothers, freshments at a gaily decorated table set in the Conyer's back yard. Amid circus clowns and balloon favors, the youngsters enjoyed ice Northeast News Mary Jane Baitaglia KE 5-8698 The Cub Scouts of Pack 103, Den 1, enjoyed a hamburger fry in the city park last week. The outing, under the direction of den mothers, Mrs. Don Newton of 714 North Poplar Place and Mrs. John P. Olson, 1276 East Wilhelmina marked the final meeting of the den until fall. The youngsters played various ball games, after which they enjoyed their picnic lunch, each frying his own hamburgers and potatoes. Baked beans, cake and punch made up the rest of their meal. The boys were particularly delighted with the cake; decorated in the Cub Scout colors, yellow and blue "Happy Vacation" was written on the cake, as were the names of all the members of the den. Present at the meeting were Cub Scouts Johnny Goodell, Richard Arias, Billy and Joel Goebel, Mark Poucher, Tommy and Don Bartsch, Rae Newton, Johnny Olson, Jimmy Wilson and Terry Truax. Afternoon guests were John Olson Sr., Don Newton Miss Janet Olson and Miss Laurel Ann Hodnefield. Mary Conyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyers of 508 North Buttonwood St., celebrated her sixth birthday last week when she entertained a group of her friends at a party to observe the occasion. After opening her gifts, Mary and her guests were served re-evening at a gaily decorated table set in the Conyer's back yard. Amid circus clowns and balloon favors, the youngsters enjoyed ice cream cones and birthday cake. Mrs. Conyers was assisted in serving the children by Charles Conyers and M-Sgt. and Mrs. Paul J. Taylor. Mary's guests were Paula Kay, Dick and Diana Taylor, and Steven DuCoing. Jimmy Feazel and Louise Seay sent gifts but were unable to attend the party. Mr. and Mrs. Garard Kruip from Roarmond, Holland, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baumbach of 607 North Buttonwood St. Arriving in New York May 10, the Kruips, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Baumbach, came to Anaheim May 13 to make their home here. The two families became acquainted approximately 10 years ago when they started a correspondence as pen pals. Kruip is at present employed by a local firm as a painter. Charles Wuhrman of 726 North Buttonwood St., was guest of honor at a surprise party last week when a group of his neighbors called to help him celebrate his birthday. After a very pleasant social evening, the following guests were served hot dogs, potato chips and assorted relishes, cake and coffee by Mrs. Wuhrman, the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Newton, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thoren P. Cook and Bill Bliddle all of North Buttonwood St., and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith, Mrs. Wuhrman's parents. Friday luncheon guest of Mrs. John E. Ballard and her daughter, Twinkie, of 729 North Buttonwood St., was Henry McCumber of Whitier. McCumber, a fairly friend, has recently moved to Whittier and is opening a new market there. Mrs. Ed Guzik and son, Dennis of 634 North Hawthorne St., left last Thursday, June 3; for Chicago, Ill., where they had been called to the bedside of Mrs. Guzik's asking step-father, John Piktuzis. Word Baccalaureate services for Orange Coast College students will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. in the college auditorium, it was disclosed today. The Baccalaureate address will be delivered by the Rev. James Seth Stewart, pastor of the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Rev. Stewart's subject will be "Life Can Be A High Adventure." The Invocation and Benefaction will be delivered by the Rev. Robert B. Gronlund, pastor of the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Music for the Baccalaureate services will be furnished by the College choir under the direction of Kenneth D. Boettcher, chairman of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. The organ prelude, the processional and the recessional will be played by Lloyd Holzgrafe. Ushers for the ceremony will be members of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Student Christian Association, and Eta Beta Phi. Vets Urged to Enroll For Summer Sessions For veterans of the Korean war who were discharged on or prior to August 20, 1952, enrollment in summer session is the last chance to take advantage of the Korean G. I. bill. This would also apply to those discharged just after that date, said Robert C. Rockwell, registrar and veterans counselor at Fullerton Junior College. This is true because all veterans must enter college within two years of their discharge date. Korean veterans discharged on or before August 20, 1952 must be regularly enrolled and attending classes before that date this year, said Rockwell. Summer sessions offer the only opportunity for some others, the two-year limit means they, too, must be in summer session or enroll for the first semester, 1954-55 in September. Mrs. Ed Guzik and son, Dennis of 634 North Hawthorne St. left last Thursday, June 3; for Chicago, Ill., where they had been called to the bedside of Mrs. Guzik's ailing step-father, John Piktuzis. Word has been received, however, that Mr. Piktuzis passed away Friday evening, the night before her arrival. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Mrs. Guzik and Dennis plan to remain in Chicago for at least a month. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Beard of Long Beach were dinner guests Sunday, June 6, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyers of 508 North Buttonwood St. The Beards and the Conyers are originally from Pampa Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kearn and children Linda, Ted and Eric Mrs. Kearn's sister and family, Mr. of 618 North Hawthorne St., joined and Mrs. J. M. Billinsky and sons John Jr., and Mike, at a picnic in La Palma Park last week. The occasion was to help John Billinsky Jr. celebrate his third birthday. Luncheon guest of Mrs. Earnest Mooney, 629 North Buttonwood St. Tuesday, June 8 was Mrs. Albert Graves of Anaheim. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Newton of 723 North Buttonwood St. this past week have been Major and Mrs. Dale N. Jones of Roswell. N.M. After spending a week visiting with their friends, Major and Mrs. Jones left Sunday, June 6, to return to his base in New Mexico. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin NG PART — Orange County men aboard the USS Badoeng Strait, who are participating in the largest peacetime amphibious the Coast of Southern California, include D. W. Freidler, 2234 Underhill Ave., Anaheim; E. B. Thornburg of Garden Grove; 106 West Wilson St., Costa Mesa, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young, 1307 Damon St., Anaheim; and J. W. Smith, of Gary watched the fake atom bomb explode old Navy theories and bring new plans to the fore in our Atomic Navy. (Official U.S. STOP AT GAYLE'S OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. It's Vacation time! Plan simple meals for the CAREFREE Out-of-Doors SWIFTS It’s Vacation time! Plan simple meals for the CAREFREE Out-of-Doors MEATS in a CAN 8 REASONS CANNED MEATS ARE SO CONVENIENT: 1. No finer flavor, 2. Clean and safe 3. Volatile unlimited 4. Economical 5. No waste 6. High in food value 7. No spoilage 8. Easy-to-use just open ‘n’ serve or heat ‘n’ serve. SWIFTS CORN BEEF 12 oz. can 45¢ SWIFTS ROAST BEEF 12 oz. can 43¢ MAYONNAISE 59¢ quart NEW MODERNTONE TUMBLERS FOR SEGO MILK COUPONS ONE TUMBLER 3 SEGO MILK COUPONS & 54 "FREE" Cannon Face Cloths Purchase 3 tall cans 40¢ "One Cloth Free" Del Monte Halves, Sliced PEACHES No.2½ cans 25¢ Cock-o-Walk PEARS 3 No.2½ cans 85£ Van Camps, Grated TUNA 3 ½ cans 69£ Biscuit Mix JIFFY lge. pkg. 29£ Del Monte Tomato JUICE 3 46 oz. cans 65£ CAKE MIXES CINCH lge 29¢ pkg. Tomato Sauce CONTADINA 6 cans for 29¢ Early California OLIVES Dinner Bell OLEO lb. 21£ Cudahys — 14 oz. PIGS' FEET 38£ Finer Made Sweet PICKLES pt. Jar 29£ Fresh Medium EGGS doz. 35£ 3 lb. can CRISCO 88£ ½ gal. CLOROX 29£ CINCH 29¢ pkg. Tomato Sauce CONTADINA 6 cans for 29¢ Early California OLIVES 3 tall cans 55¢ Puddings ROYAL 4 pkgs. 25¢ Dinner Bell OLEO lb. 21¢ Cudahys — 14 oz. PIGS' FEET 38¢ Finer Made Sweet pt. Jar 29£ PICKLES Tom Sawyer Peanut 12 oz. Jar BUTTER TIDE - DUZ - DREFT IVORY SNOW - JOY IVORY FLAKES Fresh Medium EGGS doz. 35¢ 3 lb. can CRISCO 88¢ ½ gal. CLOROX 29¢ 300 count Kleenex 3 pkg. 45¢ 30¢ lge. pkg. New controlled suds detergent prescribed for automatic washers TOILET TISSUE ZEE Color Pack 4 rolls for 29¢ Del Monte CATSUP 2 tall bot. 29¢ Dog Food SKIPPY 12 cans 97¢ Strawberry Bonnie Brae PRESERVES 20 oz. jar 35¢ TREAT YOURSELF TO THE FINEST HILLS BROS COFFEE 3 GRINDS ✓ Regular Grind ✓ Drip Grind ✓ Fine Grind 1-Pound Can 2-Pound Can 1.13 2.23 ICE CREAM ARDEN'S Family Pak ½ gal. 65¢ PICTSWEET FROZEN FOODS Peas, Broccoli, Corn, Squash, Mixed Vegetables, French Fries, Butter Beans 6 pkgs. 89¢ CHICKEN or BEEF PIES KERMINS 4 for 97¢ Thursday, June 16, 1954 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — 11 County Jim Duncan — Editor Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER KE 5-9508 Last Thursday afternoon a coffee party was given at the home of Mrs. Bill Pfuetzenreuter, 226 Curtis Way. The afternoon was spent playing charades and a musical quiz. Following this entertainment a very dainty and delicious lunch was served by the three hostesses, Irene Andrews, Marilyn Chase and Faye Pfuetzenreuter. Also present were Sally Griffin, Ruth Switzer, Peg Cosentino, Lynn Cloninger and Arlene Steinmeyer, all Placentia Villa residents. Saturday picknickers at Irvine park were three of Placentia Villa families. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase and Pamela; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andrews and Penny; and Mr. ano Mrs. Gerald Griffin and Nancy. While visiting in Santa Maria last weekend, Mrs. Lloyd Castleberry and Judy, who live at 207 Clark Terrace, attended a rodeo Saturday and the annual Portuguese barbecue and celebration on Sunday. They left to go to Santa Maria Thursday and returned to their Anaheim home Monday morning. Joining us as Placentia Villa II dwellers are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shira. Their new home is located at 2221 Anaheim-Olive Road. While not newcomers to Anaheim, they are new to our area, having lived in a home on North Zeyn street. TIL 9 P.M. FREE SUGAR-FLOUR WITH EVERY $15.00 GROCERY ORDER PURCHASED AT ANY ONE TIME WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE. 5lb BAG SUGAR OR FLOUR This is a savings up to 4% on your budget GAYLES' FRUITS & VEGETABLES WITH EVERY $15.00 GROCERY ORDER PURCHASED AT ANY ONE TIME WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE. 51lb BAG SUGAR OR FLOUR This is a savings up to 4% on your budget GAYLES' FRUITS & VEGETABLES SQUASH Summer Italian Crook Neck 3 lbs. 25¢ LETTUCE Solid Crisp 2 heads 19¢ CORN Imperial Valley Large size 6 ears 29¢ ORANGES Fancy Valencias 4 lbs. 25¢ GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 29¢ Washington Extra Fancy Delicious APPLES 2 lbs. 25¢ Utah Type Crisp CELERY 1 lb. 5¢ Red Ripe Extra Fancy Slicing TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29¢ WATERMELONS 1 lb. 4¢ Butcher Shop SPECIALS Iowa Corn Fed Center Cut PORK ROAST 39¢ Made Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 79¢ Butcher Shop SPECIALS Iowa Corn Fed Center Cut PORK ROAST 39¢ lb. Made Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 79¢ Iowa Corn Fed Lean PORK STEAKS 59¢ lb. Choice Cuts—Chuck or 7-Bone BEEF ROAST 37¢ lb. For Your Out Door Parties WIENERS 3 lbs. 99¢ STEAKS Round T-Bone 69¢ lb. CHEESE Banquet Longhorn 45¢ WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BEER ICE COLD GAYLE'S SHOP AT THE NEW YELLOW FRONT 404 N. Los Angeles St. Plenty Free Parking