anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-18

Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER KE 5-9508 Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Newell, 214 Clark Terrace were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newell from Eddyville, Iowa. The visitors came June 1 and left June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grey, 2204 Underhill Ave., are expecting Mr. and Mrs. B Nickerson and daughters, Virginia, to visit during the latter part of June. The Nickerson family will come from their home in Charles City, Iowa. Wednesday evening a dinner party is planned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills, 226 North Placentia Ave. The dinner will honor Jck and Jerry Mills who share the same birthday Jack. Mills and family from Santa Ana are expected to attend. Jack's son, Michael, also has a birthday on that date and will celebrate his 11th birthday simultaneously. Mrs. William Dickinson, Holly and Billy, who live at 2123 Blanchard Ave., attended the wedding of Miss Marlene Rodgers and Eugene Correll. The marriage was solemnized at the First Christian Church in Fullerton on Saturday evening. Miss Rodgers has been an Anaheim resident and Correll resided in Fullerton. Mrs. Minnie Ernst, from Manhattan Beach, called on her friend, Mrs. Martha Holly, 2123 Blanchard Ave., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller, Stephen Wayne, and Jim, of San Bernardino were Sunday guests at the E. A. Steinmeyer home 2110, Underhill Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, 100 North Placentia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maassalo on North Placentia, at the Maass cabin at Crestline. The foursome left Saturday and returned Monday. This Tuesday morning Mrs. Bob Claninger attended the funeral of her niece, 16-month-old Debbie Jean Means, who passed away Saturday evening very suddenly. The funeral was in Blowers Mortuary in Santa Ana and the interment was in Harbor Rescue Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Copeland and Georgia Gayle returned Tuesday to their home at 2211 Blanchard Ave. They have spent a three week visit in Missouri, visiting mainly in Grandview with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Copeland, and his sister, Mrs. H. L. Conwell. Mrs. Capelands' father, Wallace Mitchell, returned to his home in Harrisonville, Mo. with his daughter and family and remained there. Bulletin War Ads Bring Results FRIDAY 5 TO 9 SPECIAL "Cuddle Up" Cotton Plaise Jim Duncan — E Cub Scouts Plan Family Picnic STANTON—Sunday, Cub Scout of Pack No. 182 will stage a family picnic at Irvine Park. Program features are slated to include Indian dances by members of the Order of the Arrow, under the direction of Robert Boyle. Another phase of the program will be provided by the individual dens who are also planning to entertain on the Indian theme. Races and prizes for cubs will highlight the "activity" period, officials said. Time set for the event is through 8 p.m. Cub Pack No. 182 is led by Cub master Jim Howard and Assistant Len Wettstein. Pack committee includes J. R. Binns, chairman Leo Baroldi Jr., W. T. Parker, Cecil Bryan and R. S. Underwood. Al Stock is the sponsoring Lion club representative. Pack committee members are the nucleus of the picnic committee. Added to their number in the capacity are Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, Mrs. Donal Yonts and Mr. Jim Howard. Potluck dinner will include pancakes and coffee furnished by the Pac FRIDAY 5 TO 9 SPECIAL "Cuddle Up" Cotton Plisse NIGHT GOWNS SIZES SIZES 2 to 6x 7 to 14 $1 $2 LITTLE FOLK SHOP 228 E. Center St. Ph. KE. 5-0151 WOW! WHAT DE Fact is we Ford Dealers can give you because we're selling so many new Fact is we Ford Dealers can give you because we're selling so many new Today the sale of Ford Cars is the biggest in 30 years! And when we sell a big volume of cars, it costs us less to handle each unit. As a result, we can pass this saving on to you in the form of a more generous allowance for your present car when you trade it in on a new Ford. We know from experience that it's better for us, and better for our customers, Deal yourself in on a FORD Because you get more in this Ford today... It's bound to bring you more tomorrow! McCOY MOTOR COMPANY 320 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. TV at its best! Don't Miss 'Ford Theatre,' KNBH (4), Thursday, County Jim Duncan — Editor Scouts Plan Daily Picnic TON—Sunday, Cub Scouts No. 182 will stage a fami-c at Irvine Park. Program are slated to include In-ances by members of the of the Arrow, under the di-for Robert Boyle. Her phase of the program provided by the individual so are also planning to en-ron the Indian theme. and prizes for cubs will the "activity" period, offaid. set for the event is 2 p.m. Back No. 182 is led by Cub-Jim Howard and Assist-st-Wettstein. Pack commit-tudes J. R. Binns, chairman; Goldi Jr., W. T. Parker, Ryan and R. S. Underwood. is the sponsoring Lions presentative. committee members are eus of the picnic committed to their number in this are Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mrs. Donal Yonts and Mrs. Vard. k dinner will include punch see furnished by the Pack. News You'll See It In Placentia News Mildred Yorba MacArthur The Alfred R. Blacks of Bakers-field were Sunday guests of the Al Flemings. The former's duties, as California State Shipping Point Inspector, take him from one end of the state to the other, and he says that the Santa Ana Freeway has really cut down his driving time. Giacinia Foley, president of the over the regular meeting on June 6, and was sure that all of the business of the day had been concluded, so the meeting was duly adjorned. A few minutes later it was reopened to the strains of "Happy Birthday." Norma Fleming made the birthday cake, Gloria Jones fashioned and presented her corsage, and the rest of the members gave her a bottle of perfume. Mrs. Elizabeth Mallot Sherred has issued invitations to the wedding of her daughter, Marilyn, to George Elmers. Both are residents of Placentia. They will be married Saturday, the third of July, at 11 o'clock in the morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Placentia. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Mesa Drive, Fullerton. Marilyn graduated from U.S.C. and George from San Jose State As Magnolia school closes its doors for the year's ending, work toward the new plant begins to take shape. Construction was scheduled to begin June 16 by Rex Construction Company of Anaheim on the three-jacent to the existing seventh classroom addition to be built ad-grade building. The Anaheim concern bid $37,282 for the job. Teacher contracts have been "signed, sealed and delivered" for all grades with the exception of third, which remains to be filled. Teachers hired and their grades are Mrs. Miriam Krumanaker, double session, kindergarten; Mrs. Hazel Thergesen, and Mrs. Margaret Leake, first; Miss Ethlyn Lee and Mrs. Stella K. Stevens, second; Mrs. Maxine Christiansen and Mrs. Dorothy Neighbors, fourth; Miss Maude Williams, fifth; Kenneth Nielsen, fifth and manager; Mrs. Helen Barchenger, sixth, and Mrs. Evelyn Holmse, part time music. Mrs Mattie Lou Maxwell will continue as school principal. Mrs. Martha Raymond, who for seven years was a member of Magnolia's faculty as seventh and eighth grade teacher, will join Premont Junior High faculty in September, and former Magnolia students will greet Milburn Syring, this year's seventh grade teacher, at the new Western Junior High school next semester. Enrollment at Magnolia on hte final day of school totaled 276 with double that number expected as the initial enrollment next fall. Peak enrollment for the school year reached 395 in the month of May. William Brooks and Maureen Strong were the first place winners of the coveted "American Legion" award which is presented ment ceremonies Tuesday ing. William was eighth grade president this year. The Brooks' home was scene of a graduation party last Saturday even members of Anaheim High class and their "dates" ternained by their classmate Brooks Jr., prior to the jorior prom at Santa Ana club. An estimated 300 st-tended the gala party. John, too, was an hono-at Magnola, continuing a grade average throughout years at Anahi. He was wi-lian of the class of '54. Jo-eent plans include study in-of law at Stanford Univer-sity. Final meeting of the Korn Huskers 4-H club Anaheim was in the fo-mpicnic at Irvine park. Seven o'clock dinner hot dogs, salad, punch and berry shortcake, prepared in the cooking class of Profit of $14 was reported sult of the project, acco-club reporter Lynn An-Plans call for the funds to purchase materials fo-cooking classes within th-e group. Ronnie Korn, clu-president, made the pres- A token of appreciation sent to the "Hollanda-time members who plan from the district. The H-brothers have been active cers and junior leaders their membership with th-e group. Ronnie Korn, clu-president, made the pres- Dinner hour was follow-u-hour-long baseball game. Bob and Pauline Cole o-Park, long-time members reas - Magnolia Farm cen- News You'll See It In Bulletin A THRILL when you ride a Schwinn ORVAL'S Schwinn Bicycle Dealer' Center, Ph. KE 5-2759 Mrs. Elizabeth Mallot Sherred has issued invitations to the wedding of her daughter, Marilyn, to George Elmors. Both are residents of Placentia. They will be married Saturday, the third of July, at 11 o'clock in the morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Placentia. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Mesa Drive, Fullerton. Marilyn graduated from U.S.C. and George from San Jose State College, since her graduation she has been teaching school in Covina. George has just completed his stint in the U.S. Army. He is a fine artist and has had successful showings in Monterey, Carmel, and locally, where many of his paintings have been purchased. Mrs. George Low of Garden Grove was surprised when her parents, the Fred Tuffreee, forgot her birthday, June 13, and she was doubly surprised when they gave her a belated birthday party two days later. They arrived at her home bearing gifts and a birthday cake too, so all is forgiven. Enrollment at Magnolia on hite final day of school totaled 276 with double that number expected as the initial enrollment next fall. Peak enrollment for the school year reached 395 in the month of May. William Brooks and Maureen Strong were the first place winners of the coveted "American Legion" award which is presented at each graduation. Second place winners were Ronnie Preck and Carlene Moore. Award is based on citizenship and scholarship with accent on "Americanism". Winners are determined by the faculty and principal. Among other 'honor' winners were Cecelia Tikker and Ronnie who were named by their classmates as the "most popular" girl and boy in the graduating class. Highlight of the gift presentations, during graduation ceremonies, came when the last class to graduate from Magnolia, as an eight year school, presented a sun dial to their "alma mater" with a plaque, inscribed "From the Class of 1954." William Brooks and his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Brooks, 9342 Hillview, entertained the graduating class of Magnolia school immediately following commencement. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolium — Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Good-bye to... STAINING, PEELING, CRACKING on Stucco and Masonry Homes TEN MINUTE TEST can give you more many new Fords! too, when we make a little on a lot of sales rather than holding out for maximum profit on fewer sales. That's why we're offering top-dollar deals these days. Come in and see and Test Drive the new Fords. Then let us make you an offer on your old car. We believe you'll be pleasantly surprised at the fine deal you can make with us NOW! ORD V-8 COMPANY Phone KE 5-2288 BH (4), Thursday, 9:30 p.m. Good-bye to... STAINING, PEELING, CRACKING on Stucco and Masonry Homes TEN MINUTE TEST See the difference! After 4 years' weathering, the Glide-On painted brick, left, has not peaked or Snaked. Goes on twice as fast! Yes, here's proright, you paint faster, easier and best when you use SPRED Glide-On. Revolutionary New Vinyl Paint SPRED Glide-On Lets Surface Breathe, Resists Alkali Glide-On can be brushed, rolled or sprayed. Dries in minute to a beautiful, durable suede like finish. $6.45 Simple hosing removes dirt, rain water streaks, etc. Clean brush or roller in seconds with water. 12 modern Western colors plus White. NEFF'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 200 N. Los Angeles Street We Give Green Stamps FREE $8.52 Stucco Roller and tray with purchase of 5 gal. or more of Spred Glide-On News JACKSON 7-1053 ment ceremonies Tuesday evening. William was eighth grade class president this year. The Brooks' home was also the scene of a graduation "coke-tail" party last Saturday evening when members of Anaheim High senior class and their "dates" were entertained by their classmate, John Brooks Jr., prior to the junior-senior prom at Santa Ana country club. An estimated 300 students attended the gala party. John, too, was an honor student at Magnola, continuing his "A" grade average throughout his four years at Anahi. He was valedictorian of the class of '54. John's present plans include study in the field of law at Stanford University. Final meeting of the year for the Korn Huskers 4-H club of West Anaheim was in the form of a picnic at Irvine park. Seven o'clock dinner featured hot dogs, salad, punch and strawberry shortcake, prepared by girls on the cooking class of the club. Profit of $14 was reported as result of the project, according to club reporter Lynn Ann Pletz. Plans call for the funds to be used to purchase materials for future cooking classes within the club. A token of appreciation was presented to the "Hollands", long-time members who plan to move from the district. The Holland brothers have been active as officers and junior leaders during their membership with the Stanton group. Ronnie Korn, club vice-president, made the presentation. Dinner hour was followed by an four-long baseball game. Bob and Pauline Cole of Buena Park, long-time members of Cypress - Magnolia Farm center, plan Mrs. John L. Williams Jr., of 614 North Buttonwood St., was guest of honor at a Stork Shower Satusday afternoon, June 12, in the home of Mrs. Stan Compton of 2022 Lynwood St., Santa Ana. In keeping with the theme of the party, the centerpieces of the two small tables, around which the guests were seated, were old fashion bouquets of gay spring flowers one in a ceramic cradle and the other in a small ceramic baby buggy. The many lovely gifts which were presented to the honoree-were attractive grouped around a large stork figurine which was placed on another table. During the afternoon appropriate games were played by group, Mrs. Bill Balentine of Long Beach was awarded the prize. The hostess, Mrs. Compton, then served petite cake squares, frosted with pink icing with blue "J's" on the center of each, home-made ice cream with strawberry topping nd coffee. The nut cups were wee pink baskets filled with mints and assorted candies. The following guests were present to honor Mrs. Williams: Mrs. Bill Ballentine, Mrs. Bill Hamil-Sandra Sanches and Ronnie D. Mrs. Fran Hall and John Hall of Santa Ana, Mrs. Davsi Farrior of Garden Grove, and rs. Williams daughter, Tres and Elizabeth of, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denny, of 611 North Hawthorne St., who left Thursday, June 10, for San Francisco, returned home Sunday after an enjoyable time attending the Shrine Convention in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Dreoger, 716 North Juniper Place, entertained several friends in their home one evening last week to help their young son, Gary, observe his third birthday to resume their trip. Young Dexter Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoran P. Cook, 719 North Buttonwood St., celebrated his fifth birthday last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glan Kunz of Anaheim joined with Dexter and his parents and his brother Kindell, and sisters, Karen and Signe, at a back yard picnic. The group enjoyed hot dogs with assorted relishes, and the birthday cake and ice cream. Dr. and Mrs. George Kirkelle Jr 509 North Hawthorne St., entertained several friends and relative at a hamburger try Sunday afternoon, June 13. The occasion of the festive get-together was George Kirkelle's birthday celebration. Present to honor the doctor, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs G O. Kirkelle Sr., his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abbott, Miss Milred Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Card and son, Joel, Mr. and Mrs Loyd Clements, and Ronald and Sandra Robinson, all of Anaheim and Bill Larama, Mrs. Zora Larama, and Jim Scruggs of Long Beach- Nancy Denny, five-year-old daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denny of 611 North Hawthorne St., returned home Wednesday morning, June 16, from the Anaheim Community hospital; where she had been following a tobillion tommy Monday morning, June 14. The youngster is reported to be making a satisfactory recovery Cal Gives Eight-Oared Shell to Orange Coast Orange Coast College received help for its rowing program last Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denny, of 611 North Hawthorne St., who left Thursday, June 10, for San Francisco, returned home Sunday after an enjoyable time attending the Shrine Convention in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Armour B Dreoger, 716 North Juniper Place, entertained several friends in their home one evening last week to help their young son, Gary, observe his third birthday. After an enjoyable social evening, Mrs. Dreeger served birthday cake and ice cream to her guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson and son Tom; Mrs. Laura Garvey and Mrs. Mildred Anderson all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart and children Tom and Donna of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kern of 618 North Hawthorne St., have had as their guest this last week, Mrs. Kearn's father, J. F. Nelson, from Lincoln, Neb. For two weeks prior to his visit with his daughter and her family, Nelson hd been attending a religious convention in San Francisco. He arrived in Anaheim Tuesday, June 8 and follow-Friday, June 11, to visit with other members of his family who are living in Southern California before returning to Nebraska. Young Douglas Snow, 23-month old son of Mr. and rs. David Snow, 1228 East Wilhelmina St., is reported to be recovering satisfactorily after having swallowed ant poison early Monday morning. Within minutes of having discovered that the youngster had taken the poison internally, Mr. and Mrs. Snow rushed him to the Clinic where his stomach was pumped and other necessary measures taken. The boy was then placed in the hospital for 48-hour observation. He returned home Wednesday afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pobert Hostetter of 638 North Hawthorne last Wednesday, June 9, were Mrs. Naomi Coon, Mrs. Hostetter's 80 year-old grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Dimond and children Ronald, Jay, and Darlene, all of whom had driven out from Salt Lake City, Utah. The Hostetter's and their daughters, Carol and Jonn, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hostetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Powles of San Bernardino. The Powles' home was the scene of a bad been following a tobacco tony Monday morning, June 14. The youngster is reported to be making a satisfactory recovery. Cal Gives Eight-Oared Shell to Orange Coast Orange Coast College received help for its rowing program last week from the University of California at Berkeley, where rowing has been a major sport for years. A used eight-oared shell was received, shipping prepaid, from the University of California. Cy Ebright, California rowing coach, was responsible for the gift. According to Dr. Basil H. Peterson, O.C.C., president, the shell was given to the college with the idea of stimulating interest in crew. When Ebright and his rowing team were here for the Western Spring Regatta he stated that he was very pleased with the progress Orange Coast had made in the new sport. This is the first year that Orange Coast has had a rowing team, and it is the only junior college in California participating in the sport. Births St. Joseph's Hospital Boy, 7 lbs., to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Yoder 1414 S. Lowell, Santa Ana June 16. Boy, 7 lbs., 5 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Byrd, 10962 Woodbury, Garden Grove. Boy, 9 lbs., 10 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Espiroza 131 S. Alta, Placentia, June 17. County Hospital Twin girls, no weights given, to Mr. and Mrs., Leonardo Munoz, 10970 Cedar St., Stanton, June 16. Santa Ana Community Hospital Girl, 7 lbs., 7 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Alverez, 925 Logan St., Santa Ana, June 17. Hostetter's and their daughters, Carol and Joan, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hostetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Fowles of San Bernardino. The Fowles' home was the scene of a family reunion honoring Mrs. Naomi Coon at which approximately 26 friends and relatives were present for the dinner and social visit Saturday. Among those present were the oldest great-grandchild and the youngest great-grandchild, as well as the oldest grandchild. Mrs. Hostetter, and the youngest grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whetstone, and sons Raymond and Larry, of Hebron, Neb., who have been spending a two-week vacation in Southern California, stopped in Anaheim Thursday to spend a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and family of 619 North Hawthorne St. Harold Whetstone is Mrs. Taylor's uncle. The Whetstone's left Saturday SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange SECRET OF THE INCAS TECHNICOLOR CHARLEON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG Also In Technicolor "The Saracen Blade" Ricardo Montalban Danny Kaye HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Technicolor Mitzi Gaynor "Three Young Texans" In Color