anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-15

137 to Graduate From Grand Ave. BUENA PARK — Graduation of the eighth grade students of the Grand Avenue school, Buena Park, has been set for June 16 at 5 p.m. at the Recreation Park. One hundred and thirty seven students will receive their diplomas from Paul Godding of the school board, W. R. May, principal of the school will present the students to Godding. Four members of the class will speak on "The Rights We Enjoy," the theme chosen by the graduates. Richard Crapo will speak on "Our Heritage." Glenda Easley's talk will be on "American Privileges and Responsibilities." Mildred Woods will discuss "America, My Country;" and Annette Martinez' speech will be "Our Freedoms." This will be the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The students will attend Fullerton Union High School next year. Those graduating are: James Grover Antle, Beverly Jean Andrews, Walter Darrel Aderman Jr., Jo Ann Alford, Arnold Byron Apple man, Margaret Jean Baffert, James Edwin Bastady, Donal Wayn Bell, Jerry Jerome Bell, Roy Richard Blackford, Robert Blanco, Elmer Lee Blevins, Carolyn June Boydson, Phillip Nicholas Brown, Phyllis Jean Buss, Murial Jo Byars, Terry Ann Carnes, Christene Nancy Lee Causley, Bob Chandler, Gary Lee Chapman, Richard Martin Chubb, Roy Lee Clark, Annette Gail Colburn, Sharon Collier, William Cornellison Jr., Richard Edward Crapo, Jan Dewene Crowder and Donald James. Clip. Marianne Daniel, William Arlus Daugherty, Joan Marie DeCamp, Joan Bernice Benton, Jack DeWitt, Dogald Edwin Dooley, Glenda Faye Easley, Margie Jane Elliott, Delores Espinoza Lorenz News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 The program planning committee of the Grand Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association, met in the home of Mrs. Emil Plegel, 7031 Thomas St., last week to plan programs for the coming year. Students will participate in most of the programs.plans were made for two films, a speaker, a September potluck for the teachers reception, open house in November and April, a symposium of eighth grade students, health programs, Christmas pageant with all children participating. In March, the National Spelling Bee contest preliminaries for the school will be held in the evening so that the parents may attend. All programs were planned keeping the state P.T.A. theme, "Progress Thru Action" in mind. Mrs. Plegel served coconut cream pie and coffee to her guests who were Mrs. W. C. Briscoe, president; Mrs. Robert Williams, music chairman; Mrs. Ed Stringfield, Mrs. Hal Masterson, Mrs. Guy Davis, and Willard May, principal of the school. Board members of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc., met for lunch and a monthly meeting in Santa Ana Friday. and troop numerals were given each girl present. Mrs. Pogue was assisted by the hostess by Mrs. N. Webber, troop leader. The birthday cake decorated Brownie colors of brown yellow. After the opening there lovely gifts the girls sang and played games. Girls present were Vendella Jean Poulton, Kathy Kinser, Benedict, Eden Webber, Webber, Lyn Smith, Mary L. Luca, Janet Hamner, Jill M. Larrafrick, Francis Wright, Lonnie Webber, and Vera Rios. Mrs. Huston Collier, recently stalled president of the Chatham McComber School-Parent-Teacher Association, has named the following to serve as chairmen for coming year: Mrs. Cameron's program; Mrs. William Noe; Mrs. L. E. Barnes and Mrs. James Hamner; hospitality; Larry Gunderson; room represe ntative; Mrs. Ben Brannon; Frank Walsh; and Mrs. Rob Perigan; ways and means; James Johnson; telephone; Robert Perigan; arts and pos tions; Mrs. AlvinCo'; spiritual and ecic; Mrs. Monroe Lines; magazine and emblems; Mrs. Edward Ka; membership; Mrs. Ken Webber; press; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Huston Collier, recent stalled president of the Chatham McComber School-Parent-Teacher Association, has named the following to serve as chairmen for coming year: Mrs. Cameron's program; Mrs. William Noe; Mrs. L. E. Barnes and Mrs. James Hamner; hospitality; Larry Gunderson; room represe ntative; Mrs. Ben Brannon; Frank Walsh; and Mrs. Rob Perigan; ways and means; James Johnson; telephone; Robert Perigan; arts and pos tions; Mrs. AlvinCo'; spiritual and ecic; Mrs. Monroe Lines; magazine and emblems; Mrs. Edward Ka; membership; Mrs. Ken Webber; press; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Bert Sp inside publicity; Mrs. Huston Collier, recent stalled president of the Chatham McComber School-Parent-Teacher Association, has named the following to serve as chairmen for coming year: Mrs. Cameron's program; Mrs. William Noe; Mrs. L. E. Barnes and Mrs. James Hamner; hospitality; Larry Gunderson; room represe ntative; Mrs. Ben Brannon; Frank Walsh; and Mrs. Rob Perigan; ways and means; James Johnson; telephone; Robert Perigan; arts and pos tions; Mrs. AlvinCo'; spiritual and ecic; Mrs. Monroe Lines; magazine and emblems; Mrs. Edward Ka; membership; Mrs. Ken Webber; press; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BertSp inside publicity; Mrs.BERTSP INSIDE PUBLICITY; MRS.HUSTON COLLIER, RECENT STALLED PRESIDENT OF THE CHATHAM MCOMBER SCHOOL-PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, HAS NAMED THE FOLLOWING TO SERVE AS CHAIRMAN FOR COMING YEAR: MRS.CAMERON'S PROGRAM; MRS.WILLIAM NOE; MRS.L.E.BARNES AND MRS.JAMES HAMNER; HOSPITALITY; LARRY GUNDerson; ROCKET ALFRED SHANNON; FRANK WALSH; WAYN ANTLE; BEEVERLY JEAN ANDREWS; WALTER DARREL ADDERMAN JR. JOAN ALFORD; ARNOLD BYRON APPLE MAN; MARGARET JEAN BAFFERT; JAMES EDWIN BASTADY; DONAL WAYN BEILL; JERRY JEROME BELL; ROY RICHARD BLACKFORD; ROBERT BLANCO; ELIMER LEE BLEVINS; CAROLYN JUNE BOYDSON; PHILLIP NICHOLAS Brown; PHYLLIS JEAN BUSS; MURIAL JO BYARS; TERRY ANN CARNES; CHRISTENE NANCY LE CAUSLEY; BOB CHANDLER; GARY LE CHAPMAN; RICHARD MARTIN CHUBB; ROY LE CLARK; ANNETTE GAIL COLburn; SHARON COLLIER; WILLIAM CORNELLSON JR. RICHARD EDWARD CRAPO; JAN Dewene CROWDER AND DONAL JAMES. CLIP. MARIANNE DANIEL, WILLIAM ARLUS Daugherty, JOAN MARIE DECAmp, JOAN Bernice Benton, JACK DEWIT, DOGald EDWIN DOoley, GLENDA FAYE EASLEY, MARGIE JANICE ELLIOTT, DELORES ESPPOZA LORenz Marianne Daniel, William Arlus Daugherty, Joan Marie DeCamp, Joan Bernice Benton, Jack DeWitt, Donald Edwin Dooley, Glenda Faye Easley, Margie Janice Elliott, Delores Espinoza Lorence, Frederick Esslinger, Cleo Estrudle, Jack Roger First, James Fishel, Patsy Jean Fisher, Doris Fujino, Paul David Gardner, Madonna Lee Goates, David Edward Hamner, Freddie Gene Harris, Sharon Gaye Hayes, W. Keith Hein ing, Esther Lugan Hernandez, Ronald George Herrell, Deanne Arlene Hickson, Emma Jean Hodges, Judy Avonne Holland, Leonard-gene Hoosier, Richard Marion Howell, ina Beth Hull, Millard Ronald Jarnagan, Leo Hans Jenson, Alvin Richard Jones, Dorothy Jane Ju, Eddie M. Karg, Betty Janet Kemp, Nora Lynn Kinser a Jerry Gene Knoll. Catherine Ann Landes, Elissa Lara, Patricia June Lawson, Ronald Elvin Lawson, Roger Randell Lee, Patricia Karen Leslie, James Luther Logston, Ruth Ann Logston, Panta Le onLomeli, Thelma Darlene Lyon, Linda Rachel Manriquez, Annette Marteniz, Patsy Marie Marteniz, Donna Rae Matthews, Richard Stanley Mayes, Joy Dean McKinnely, Helen Joyce Moore, Linda Rae Moore, Karen Murphy, Sharon Louise Murphy, Gerald Kelly Neiman, Harry John Nielson, Karen Ann Nordling, Patricia Lou Ogden, Gloria Jean O'Neal, Janet O'Neal, Dennis Lynn Pace, James Harrison, Paul-Gall Boyd Peterson, Rodney Lars Peterson, Patricia June Pharris, Royleen Diann pietsch Stella Therese Porras, Betty Jon aPotter, Charles Richard Presley, Betty Lou Raby, John Imel Railey, Tha Nima Jean Riley, Soledad Rodriguez, Andrew Rogers, Joan Carolyn Rutledge, Patsy Rymer, Mona Sanchez, Marjorie Ann Severtson, Marguerite Shearer, Joe Raymond Smith, Robert Drake Smith, Gary Spelbring, Lawrence Russell, Stacey, Billy Ray Standeford, Patricia Ann Stofleth and Sydney Walter Stokes. Lana Hoover Taverner, Ginger Sue Thomas, Diane Elaine Tinker, Eleanor Ann Tonge, Herman Gene Tyree, Mary Lou Unzicker, Carmen Compise Uriarte, Robert Walcream pie and coffee to her guests who were Mrs. W. C. Briscoe president; Mrs. Robert Williams music chairman; Mrs. Ed Stringfield Mrs. Hal Masterson Mrs. Guy Davis and Willard May principal of the school. Board members of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc., met for lunch and a monthly meeting in Santa Ana Friday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey representative from Buena Park was among those present. It was decided to provide a hospital bed for a Buena Park man who is bedridden. The association also made plans to have a Cypress child's tonsils removed. The organization is celebrating 33 years of existence this month. President is Miss E. K. Rae of Anaheim. Carolyn Pogue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pogue, 8042 Franklin St., celebrated her ninth birthday last week with all members of Brownie Troop No. 4 present to join in the celebration. Favors of Brownie headbands Mrs. L. E. Barnes and Mrs. James Hammer, hospitality; Larry Gunderson room represe-ative; Mrs. Ben Brannon; Frank Talsh and Mrs. Robb Perigan ways and means; James Johnson telephone; Robert Perigan arts and pos- ses; Mrs. AlvinCo; spiritual and ducic; Mrs. Monroe Lines magazine and emblems; Mrs. Edward Ka; membership; Mrs. Ken Webber press; Mrs. Bert Spin inside publicity; Mrs. Ralph ser outside publicity; Mrs. Beat health; Mrs. LaVaughn lace safety; Mrs. Douglas H and Mrs. Jerold Houch except al child; Mrs. Harold Schroe conservation and thrift; Mrs. Westreicher welfare; Mrs. Phariss parent education class Mrs. Oliver Redfieldt yo- activities; Mrs. Robert Ledfett juvenile protection; Mrs. Ro- Stine publications and Mrs. bert Baldwin civilian defense. GROTON, Conn. — A rescusing three orphaned squirrels from a hawk-plagued woods. They Schweitzer turned them onto his pet cat which nursed them beside her own kittens. Vegetable Plot Pays Big Bonus in Delicious Food Newcomers to the suburbs, who are numbered by the millions, may count among the many blessings which they have never enjoyed before, the profit and pleasure of a home-grown vegetables of a quality impossible to equal in city markets. Profits from your own vegetable plot are not measured in money alone. The whole family shares in them, the pay-off being better appetites and consequently improved health. The sun-tan which mother and children may acquire in the easy cultivation of a small garden should not be compared with the temporary kind expensively acquired in two weeks at the beach. Gardeners, young and old, enjoy all-season tan, with all the benefits that come from an abundance of vitamin D. The work of caring for a vegetable garden is not difficult. After the ground has been spaded, no task involves more muscle than sweeping the floor. Modern methods of cultivating stir the soil no deeper than one inch. Adequate fertilization increases yield and quality, so that a small area gives a big harvest. Experiments have demonstrated that all the vegetables needed by a family can be grown, in soil of average fertility, in less time than it takes to shop for them, and of higher quality than could be purchased. An average garden plot for a family of four is 1,000 square feet. There is a wide latitude in the choice of vegetables to grow. The heaviest yield can be obtained from what the research men call "efficient" vegetables, which give the most food from the least land. Heaviest yield can be obtained from vegetables of which we eat the leaves. These include the "greens" which are cooked, and the salad leaves, which are eaten raw. These are the "green, leafy foods" which are so rich in vitamins. Next in food production are vegetables of which we eat the roots, stems, or seed pods. Beets, carrots, parsnips, broccoli, snap beans, turnips and onions all give heavy yields, are rich in calorie value, vitamins and minerals. Don't discard any of these on the theory that you do not like them, unless you have eaten them when half grown, fresh from the garden. Vegetables which give the lowest return in food value for the space they occupy are those of which we eat the seed or fruits, such as melons, cucumbers, squash, sweet corn, peas and lima beans. But if you can grow these on stakes, trellises or fences, thus exploiting the air rights of your garden area, you can afford these luxury crops even in a small garden. Tomatoes should be grown in every garden, pruned and staked preferably, so they take up no more soil space than carrots, yet yield abundantly over a long season. Cucumbers, melons, and pole lima beans are all good crops for training on a garden fence, where they yield well. of Buena Park Smith 2-2705 troop numerals were given to girl present. Mrs. Pogue was assisted with hostessing by Mrs. Eugene Ober, troop leader. The birthday cake decorated in brownie colors of brown and brow. After the opening the many gifts the girls sang songs played games. Girls present were Vendella Cole, Bern Poulton, Kathy Kinser, Janet Medict, Eden Webber, Blair Ober, Lyn Smith, Mary Lee De Janet Hamner, Jill MastelFrancis Wright, Lonnie Hardand Vera Rios. Mrs. Huston Collier, recently inspired president of the Chales Member-School Parent-Teacher Association, has named the followso serve as chairmen for the long year: Mrs. Cameron Sopha Fram; Mrs. William Nelson, L. E. Barnes and Mrs. Hamner, hospitality; Mrs. Gunderson, room representment; Mrs. Ben Brannon, Mrs. Talsh, and Mrs. Robert man, ways and means; Mrs. Johnson, telephone; Mrs. Perigan, arts and posters; AlvinCo', spiritual and musirals; Monroe Lines, magazines emblems; Mrs. Edward Slunmembership; Mrs. Kenneth er, press; Mrs. Bert Spratt, publicity; Mrs. Ralph Kin- SOLDIERS FIRE ON RIOTERS—Rioting students break and run (top) in Bogota, Colombia being fired on by soldiers of the Colombian Army in second day of demonstrations. The riots SOLDIERS FIRE ON RIOTERS—Rioting students break and run (top) in Bogota, Colombia, being fired on by soldiers of the Colombian Army in second day of demonstrations. The riots when members of the Bogota University held a ceremony honoring the memory of a student who killed in a clash with the police 25 years ago. At least 15 persons, mostly students, have been and 40 others were wounded. Soldiers (bottom) stand fast after shooting. Only FORD has all these features NOW! other low-priced cars may "catch up" later YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WHEN YOU BUY FORD! So see us before you buy any car. Your present car will never be worth more! McCOY MOTOR C 320 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4 KN Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Parking—but not the lover's lane variety—presents a problem to some distaff drivers. I frequently receive letters from women who have particularly knotty questions in navigation. One of the most common difficulties is parking a large car in a small garage that has a difficult approach, without fender fatalities. I usually suggest that the driver make a straight-line approach to her vexing garage. If this doesn't solve the problem, certain car accessories will. The driver can have her car equipped with "curb feelers," devices which make a magnified, whirring sound to warn when you're too close to objects on either side of your fenders. "Feelers" also prove helpful in ordinary curb parking. Front fenders can be outfitted with upright wire guides which serve as sights to help you in judging distances between your fenders and other objects. These guides also double as valuable aids in judging distances in ordinary driving and in passing other cars. Here are other parking tips to help you avoid fines and frustrations: 1. Be sure the coast is clear in the front and in the rear before you park at the curb. 2. Don't cause a traffic jam behind you while you maneuver into a difficult parking space on a heavily-traveled street. 3. Try to avoid over-shooting your mark. It's wisest to back into a parallel parking space at a sharp right angle, straightening your car up gradually as you move in. 4. When you park diagonally to the curb, make sure that the rear of your car does not project into the traffic lane. Cardinal to Dedicate New Placentia Church PLACENTIA — Sunday, July 18, will be another milestone in the rich history of Orange County many churches, when His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre is scheduled to dedicate the new St. Joseph's Catholic church on Bradford avenue, in Placentia, and where he will also preside at the mass. The dedication will take place at 10:30 a.m. and will be followed by High Mass at 11 o'clock. Rev. Peter T. Hanrahan, S.A.L., J.C.I. will officiate. He is the pastor of All Souls Church in Alhambra, California. Father Francis O'Brien, the local parish priest will sing the Mass. Invitations to the 1 p.m. dinner that follows the dedication and Mass, are by reservation only, and will be $5 each. They can be purchased from members of the St. Joseph's Guild or the Holy Name Society. Blanche Bagnall of Rancho La Querencia, on Carolina avenue, in Placentia, has made her beautifully appointed playhouse and barbecue available for this memorable occasion, which will lend further enchantment to the event, and for which the members of St. Joseph's parish are most grateful. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 2. Don't cause a traffic jam behind you while you maneuver into a difficult parking space on a heavily-traveled street. 3. Try to avoid over-shooting your mark. It's wisest to back into a parallel parking space at a sharp right angle, straightening your car up gradually as you move in. 4. When you park diagonally to the curb, make sure that the rear of your car does not project into the traffic lane. 5. Allow space in front and rear for other cars to get out without bumping you. 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