anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

Stanton to Boost Little League Week Series STANTON—Attention this week will be directed to the activities of Little League Week in this community which this year is sponsoring a league of the national organization. As is the custom with Little League nationwide, the week preceding opening game is designated "Little League Week" and is designed to acquaint the community with League activities and team members. Present plans call for a parade through the community's main streets leading to Stock Park on Cerritos Avenue and the "double header" opener scheduled for 1:30 p.m. All four teams will participate in the parade with invitations issued to numerous other organizations including Boy and Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, 4-H clubs, Val Moore Dancers, Tri-Wranglers (riding club) Stanton Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliary, Stanton Canteen, Savanna school and Magnolia school with individual entries by local merchants. Special Hearing For Petition Advisement Set By CHRISTINE DAVIS CYPRESS — After a petition re- Mrs. Zedith Hathcock, president, presided over the meeting of the Cypress Women's Community Club meeting which was held last Tuesday following a Chinese luncheon in the Chungking Restaurant in Anahekm. During the business session, the group voted to pay $10 to the Chamber of Commerce to be used to help purchase trophies for use in the coming White Gold Day celebration. They also voted to give the Chamber five per cent of the net profits of the money they earn from the booth they will have on White Gold Day to help with the other expenses. Other business discussed included the Brownie and Girl Scout troops and it was voted to sponsor the third grade Brownie troop and the fifth grade Girl Scouts for the next year. Three months ago each member of the club was given a dollar and was to use the dollar on some project which would bring more money into the treasury of the club and at the Tuesday meeting reports were given on the various projects and a total of $383.63 has been made by the members during this three-month period and there is still one member who has not reported on her project. Handmade stoles were awarded to Woodrow Pluckett of Cypress and Alethea Heinricy of Long Beach. The mystery package of the day was won by Mrs. Jake Van Dye. The hostesses for the meeting had the tables beautifully decorated with flags which had been placed in gum drops as holders, in observance of national Flag Day. The speakers' table had a beautiful centerpiece made from red cananas, blue lily of the Nile, and white stocks. The next meeting in July will be held in the patio of the school and Noxie Stearna James McCoy, via Shoitz, William Howard J. Thrower and Misses Judy Stearn and Gayle McCoy; the Rev. Will Howard and the hostess, Cal Ferguson. The bandages are made from sheets and pillow cases and chairman, Mrs. Davis, asks anyone having any of these cles on hand, which they do need, to please contact her or of the members, or leave them the church as the group is our material to work with and the hospital is desperately in need of of the bandages which can be s piled. Mrs. Ethel Rutledge, one of third grade teachers of the Cypress school entertained the students her room with a party in her home of Mrs. Rutledge on Wall street and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch in the patio. Several mothers of students at the third grade room assisted in the preparations for the parade which included the making of sawiches, and furnishings the drink cookies, and potato chips. The assisting with the party arrangements were Mmes. Murton Jon Blanch Bakker, Bertha Hambro M. Collins, Ethel Thomas, Dorre Beason, and Christine Davis. Last Thursday was another day for the youngsters of the Cypress school with several of rooms having parties and picnins. The two kindergarten teachers took their youngsters to Cypress Park early in the morning for a picnic and time of play together. Following the return the kindergarten youngsters, students of the fourth grade w taken by bus to the park while the group enjoyed a picnic. Special Hearing For Petition Advisement Set By CHRISTINE DAVIS CYPRESS — After a petition requesting withdrawal from the Cypress County Water District was officially presented to the board last Tuesday night, the scheduled hearing was postponed until July 20, when the petition will be taken under advisement. The law calls for a special hearing for such a petition, so no action could be taken by the board until that hearing has been held. President of the board, Fred Mackay, dismissed the meeting, and opened the session to general discussion among the 50 people present. The petition was discussed, and representatives of the local residents asked the originators of the petition, through their lawyer, H. Roger Howell, why they did not request withdrawal at the time of the formation of the district when the board of supervisors held a hearing for that purpose. Southern California Edison company, was granted a withdrawal at that time. Howell said that they had not considered withdrawing at that time, and that the decision was made just recently. Those objecting to the withdrawal indicated they were afraid the sewer program would be delayed too much if the withdrawal were allowed to go through. Questions were also asked concerning a petition counteracting the original one, and what effect it would have on the board's decision. Ted Finster, representative of the Boyle Engineering firm, said that legally, it would carry no weight, but its value would be as an influence on the board's decision. Indications are that the residents of the district will circulate such a petition in the near future. The discussion centered mainly on the costs and other estimates concerning the installation of the sewers. The mystery package of the day was won by Mrs. Jake Van Dyke. The hostesses for the meeting had the tables beautifully decorated with flags which had been placed in gum drops as holders, in observance of national Flag Day. The speakers' table had a beautiful centerpiece made from red cananas, blue lily of the Nile, and white stocks. The next meeting in July will be held in the patio of the school and each family will bring their own table service, a dish of food to serve six people, and bread or rolls. The hostesses will furnish the dessert and drinks for the picnic. Hostesses at the Tuesday meeting were Mmes. Deanne Collins, Dorothy Demney, Georgia Wlaschin, Dorothy Jenson, and Flora Corby. An enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Cypress Birthday Club last Friday evening. The group gathered in the home of Mrs. Mildred Bernhart, who lives on DeLong Street, in observance of her birthday which was the anniversary the group was celebrating during June. The evening was spent playing games with much laughter and excitement from the activities which were well-planned by the hostess. Several prizes were awarded to different members of the group during the competitive game time. At the close of the affair, refreshments of Boysenberry cobbler with ice cream and coffee were served to Mmes. Doris Konig. Eunice Kelly Dorothy Denny, Vienna Kumis, Betty Jean Boyd, Patty Hoyt, Betty Sanders, Mary DeWitt and Lela DeWitt of Cypress and Mrs. John Denney of Garden Grove. Mrs. Nadine Melis was a guest of the group for the evening. The Garnet Howard Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society met in the home of Mrs. Leon Ferguson at 8741 Hoffman St., last Wednesday for a day of work and fellowship together. The group met for the purpose of rolling bandages which will be sent to the Leprosy Hospital in Swaziland, South Africa. Each member brought a covered dish and during the lunch hour a delicious luncheon was enjoyed by Mmes. Jeff Davis, Walter Allen, Last Thursday was another day for the youngsters of the Cypress school with several of the rooms having parties and picnics. The two kindergarten teachers took their youngsters to Cypress Park early in the morning for a picnic and time of play together. Following the return to kindergarten youngsters, students of the fourth grade were taken by bus to the park where the group enjoyed a picnic together and a period of games following the lunch hour. Sixth and seventh grade provision exercises were held in school auditorium at 1:30. Students of five classes participated in a program to which they had vited their parents and friends. Freshments were served in utility room at the completion of the program. Several visitors were present at the meeting of the Cypress Kiwanis Club last week held by Loyd's Drive-In. Principal of the new West Junior High School, Ken Win was there and spoke briefly about the proposed tax raise to come before the voters on June 28, why it is needed so badly. Other visitors were Jake Wydek, chairman, of White Oak Day, and Fred and Dan Machofsky of Cypress, president and secretary of the Cypress County Wa Board, respectively. The program was presented by Al Braeger and Elmer Hall of International Harvester Company. Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER KE 5-9508 Cecilia Cloninger celebrated fifth birthday on June 9. A group of 14 youngsters attended the parade given by Mrs. Bob Cloninger, North Placentia Ave., honoring daughter. The afternoon spent in playing Pin-the-Tail-the Donkey and various other games. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, and pop served to children. Attendees were Jeanette Haase, Mary Butler, Stevie Fishback, Diane Clausen, Mary Ann Clausin, Rodney Clinton, Patrieia Renfrae, Donna Jen Renfrae, Penny Andrews, Pamela Chase, Nancy Griffin, Sandra Chartrend, and Linda Chartrend. Rx for efficiency... The Dictaphone TIME-MASTER "5" dictating machine... saves time, saves money on case histories, reports, instructions... all medical paper work. All you do is voice your thoughts—the exclusive Dictabelt record reproduces every syllable with unmatched clarity. May we send you further details? Tiernan's 902 North Main Street — Santa Ana — Kimberly 2 - 2365 County Jim Duncan — Editor County Calendar BUENA PARK Monday. June 21: VFW, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall. Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Southern Baptist WMU, 1:30 p.m. DVBS Calvary Church, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Woman's Clubhouse. Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Tuesday. June 22: City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall. American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall. Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. Happy Hayseeds, 4-H group, 7:30 p.m., 8333 Fourth St. Job's Daughters, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Wednesday, June 23: Lion's club, 6:30 p.m., Knott's Berry Farm, Indian room. CYPRESS Monday, June 21: Kiwanis Club, Loyd's Drive-In. Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist church. Tuesday, June 22: Vacation Bible School; Baptist church. Teacher and officers meeting of the Sunday School, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Odd Fellows Lodge, 7:30 p.m.; V.F.W. Hall. Ceramics Class, 6 p.m.; Cypress Stanton News MARY M. COOK JAcksen 7-1053 Little League team members are reminded of the practice session his evening at 6 o'clock when uniforms will be distributed. It was also noted that this week will mark "Little League Week" in Stanton which will be culminated by a parade, Saturday to end at Stock Park on Cerritos Avenue, and the double header league openers. Stanton Little League auxiliary members meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to prepare hamburger patties to be sold during the opening game Saturday evening. Meeting is scheduled at the home of Mrs. Roy Fierce (league vice president) 10881 South Dale Ave. Master Richard Terrance Moolick Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Moolick on June 11. The infant, who is the grandson of Mrs. Charles Moolick of 7841 East First St., was born at Morenci Ariz., and weighted 8½ pounds. He has a "big sister", Kathleen Anne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Curl of Birmingham Ala. Among the several "final days' activities at Magnolia school was the highly successful "recognition" Murel Brown and Annie gave a bridal shower this Joyce Brown of Yorba Lake will be the bride of.Bill of Anaheim. They will be July 16, at the Calvary Los Angeles. John Tuffree has spent days this week in Balboa his boat into commission summer season and open home there, where he Tuffrec will spend the last latter is just home Joseph's Hospital in Orlando is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Van Stockton will be in Place Mrs. Van Vcear's parent D. Langs of Sierra Vista While in the Southland also visit with their son who has been teaching Angeles this past year, he will spen the summing for his master's degree The Lang's other daughter will join her parents summer. The Wilton Wagners Beach visited their park Carolina avenue last where they joined other brating Father's Day. Mrs. Harold Wellman all preparations to join band in Agana, Guam, will remain for several years is a construction engineer Pacific Maxom Company Francisco. He has been for the past two years. Man plans to fly, and is joining reservations for her. John Wagner is busy for tons of groceries, in connection with the El rodeo Club. Thursday was another busy day for the youngsters of the school with several of the behaving parties and picnics. Two kindergarten teachers their youngsters to the Park early in the morning a picnic and time of play. Following the return of kindergarten youngsters, the kids of the fourth grade were bus to the park where group enjoyed a picnic luch and a period of games ing the lunch hour. And seventh grade promo-exercises were held in the auditorium at 1:30. Students five classes participated in gram to which they had in- their parents and firends. Re-ents were served in the room at the completion of gram. Final visitors were present in meeting of the Cypress- s Club last week held at Drive-In. Capital of the new Western High School, Ken Wines, here and spoke briefly about proposed tax raise to come be- ee voters on June 28, and is needed so badly. Visitors were Jake Van Chachrman, of White Gold and Fred and Dan Mackay, president and secretary Cypress County Water respectively. Program was presented by Roger and Elmer Hall of the national Harvester Company. STANTON MONDAY, JUNE 21: Little League practice sessions, suits to be distributed, 6 p.m., Savanna school playground. Lions club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Community church boys' softball team scheduled to play at 8:30 p.m. City Park. TUESDAY, JUNE 22: Boy Scout Troop No. 82, 7 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Community church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., at the church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23: Ladies Power Hour, 10 a.m. Community church. Prayer and Bible Study in I Corinthians: 12, 7:30 p.m., Community church. THURSDAY, JUNE 24: Magnolia Egg-Beaters 4-H club Monday, June 21: Kiwanis Club, Loyd's Drive-In. Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist church. Tuesday, June 22: Vacation Bible School; Baptist church. Teacher and officers meeting of the Sunday School, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Odd Fellows Lodge, 7:30 p.m.; V.F.W. Hall. Ceramics Class, 6 p.m.; Cypress school. Wednesday, June 23: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist church. Prayer, Praise, and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.; Baptist Church of the Nazarene; and Faith Tabernacle. Training Course for Cub Scout workers, 7:30 p.m.; VFW Hall. Thursday, June 24: Friday, June 25: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Evelyn Raigan Chapter of N.F. M.S.; 10 a.m. Church of the Nazarene. Baptist Women's Missionary Union, 3 p.m.; Baptist Church. Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW Post 9847, 7:30 p.m.; VFW Hall. Friday, June 25: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Indian Maidens Girl's Club, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Braves and Trailblazers Boy's Clubs, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Pathfinder Girl's Club, 5 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. STANTON MONDAY, JUNE 21: Little League practice sessions, suits to be distributed, 6 p.m., Savanna school playground. Lions club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Community church boys' softball team scheduled to play at 8:30 p.m. City Park. TUESDAY, JUNE 22: Boy Scout Troop No. 82, 7 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Community church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., at the church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23: Ladies Power Hour, 10 a.m. Community church. Prayer and Bible Study in I Corinthians: 12, 7:30 p.m., Community church. THURSDAY, JUNE 24: Magnolia Egg-Beaters 4-H club R. T. Moolick on June 11. The infant, who is the grandson of Mrs. Charles Moolick of 7841 East First St., was born at Morenci Ariz., and weighted 8½ pounds. He has a "big sister", Kathleen Anne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Curl of Birmingham Ala. Among the several "final days" activities at Magnolia school was the highly successful "recognition program" staged for students of the sixth and seventh grades who will next year attend the new Western Junior High school. Speaker of the evening was Paul Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union High School, introduced by Merrill Campbell. Promotional certificates were presented by Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, school principal, and Clyde B. Morris, member of the board of trustees. Seventh grade instructor, Milburn W. Syring awarded perfect attendance certificates. Farewell messages was delivered by Michael Anderson. Opening ceremonies were directed by Barbara Bernard and Carolyn McIntosh. Skits and musical selections featured the program hour with each class providing a share in the evening's entertainment Mrs. Nunnely's sixth and seventh grade "radio script" entitled The Hollow Tree" which also featured a comical commercial ad "Loosey Woose", by James McIntyre Robert Brown, and Bob Milbrat. cast members for the radio production included Frederick Dunnette, Bonnie Proffer, Howard Swenson, Robert Milbrat, Thomas Norris, Robert Brown and Barbara Robidoux. Sixth grade students of Mrs. Barchenger wrote the playlet chosen by the class for their portion of the program. Entitled "The Family Who Grew With America", the skit was written by Jackie Foody and Nina Simmons and was directed by their mothers, Mrs. Thomas Foody and Mrs. William Simmons. Cast included Terry Shrout, Steven Justus, Janet Kelley, Hiraku Sumi, Anna Kenndy Sammy Nakumura, Jerry Duncan, Timothy McManus, Michael Jackson, Kenneth Mossman, Bobby Neighbors, and Dennis Aase. Production and properties crews for the presentations were Michael Cooper, David Ahia, Ramond Anerson, Levoy Stewart. Mrs. Harold Wellman all preparations to join band in Agana, Guam will remain for several months is a construction engineer Pacific Maxom Company Francisco. He has been for the past two years. Man plans to fly, and is ing reservations for her. John Wagner is busy for tons of groceries; intention for the El rodeo Club riding trek. The chuck w will leave the club grounds day morning. June 24; of the food for the three campment; at Crestlinations have been made at Lake Gregory; where riders and their mounts gear will be cared for. Will meet there for daily the mountains. Twenty o ensures each rider; and with plenty of fillets and the three-day stay. The Herman and Rosita Lockner at their home on Tuesday. The Lockes will s White Gold Day Plans Revealed CYPRESS — A huge potluck dinner will be b new Cypress park Friday Sept. 10; instead of a forr as a dedication for the to ground; it was decided presentatives of local org who met last week. Day will follow on Saturday Each organization will to furnish coffee for the Details for the dinner w cided at later meetings contest; which has been Instead of the tradition past few years; this y test will be open to g up and will be more of it city contest. Before; the queen was for her popularity and be represented Cypress at queen contests; and her was limited. This will conti to girls 12 and one interested should con Earl Essex at the Varle INAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising On You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6061 Diedie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily KE 5-4070 Storage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Bliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Heeld & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Ving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Office Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Auto Engraving, Photography, Photostats Mrs D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Logs and Stratton Engines Mrs D. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2236 TUESDAY, JUNE 22: Boy Scout Troop No. 82, 7 p.m. Lions clubhouse. Community church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., at the church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23: Ladies Power Hour, 10 a.m. Community church. Prayer and Bible Study in I Corinthians: 12, 7:30 p.m., Community church. THURSDAY, JUNE 24: Magnolia Egg-Beaters 4-H club meeting, 4 to 5 p.m., Kirk residence, 9892 Webster Ave. Community church Men's softball team scheduled to play at 8:30 p.m., La Palma Park. FRIDAY, JUNE 25: Magnolia Mud Daubers meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Ruth Ponsar, Court Street. SATURDAY, JUNE 26: Community church youngsters attend Camp Faith at Idyllwild through July 3. Little League opener, (double header) 1:30 p.m., following community parade, Stock Park. Marriage Licenses Linter. Paul Dodson, 22, West Los Angeles; Carole Ann Renfro, 20, 509 Deleware, Huntington Beach. WILSON, John Esterling, 33; Long Beach; Sheila Wynne Hollwedel, 37, 228 Apolena Ave., Balboa Island. Almazon, Simon Bernal, 20, 11152 Juarez St., Garden Grove; Alice Rodriguez Mapula, 18, 314 West 1st Ave., La Habra. Results Ars. th. Proof of Newspaper Circulation. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 News From Placentia Way Mildred Yorba MacArthur Murel Brown and Anna Nora gave a bridal shower this week for Joyce Brown of Yorba Linda. She will be the bride of Bill Deinwart of Anaheim. They will be married July 16, at the Calvary Church in Los Angeles. John Tuffree has spent several days this week in Balboa putting his boat into commission for the summer season and opening his home there, where he and Mrs. Tuffrec will spend the summer. The latter is just home from St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange, and is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Van Vcear of Stockton will be in Placentia next Mrs. Van Vcear's parents, the E. D. Langs of Sierra Vista avenue. While in the Southland they will also visit with their son, Wilbur, who has been teaching in Los Angeles this past year, and where he will spend the summer, studying for his master's degree. The Lang's other daughter Edith will join her parents later this summer. The Wilton Wagners of Long Beach visited their parents on Carolina avenue last weekend, where they joined others in celebrating Father's Day. Mrs. Harold Wellman is making all preparations to join her husband in Agana, Guam, where they will remain for several months. He is a construction engineer for the Pacific Maxom Company of San Francisco. He has been in Guam for the past two years. Mrs. Wellman plans to fly, and is just awaiting reservations for her takeoff. John Wagner is busy shopping for tons of groceries, in preparation for the El rodeo Club's annual of the summer on their ranch in Atwood. Mrs. Theresa Kratt entertained her twin sons, Edward and Louis, who are home on leave. The former is stationed at Ft. Lewis Wash., and Louis is in the Navy, stationed in San Diego, for the present. Both boys were fortunate in arranging for simultaneous leaves. Saturday night they had a stag dinner, for several of their Navy friends, and the following local school friends: Jim Manassero Don O'Donnell, Jim Morfield of Anaheim and Jim Bosseranc. The boys have put in a special request for mother's home-made lemon pie, which is now famous from Ft. Lewis to Singapore. Saturday, June 12, Robert S. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kraemer of Placentia and Miss La Verne Park of Alhambra, were married at 12 noon, at St. Theresa's Church in Los Angeles. Miss Park is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary's College, Robert is a research engineer with North American Aviation Company. Monte Inskeep Named Legion Post Commander BUENA PARK — American Legion Post No 354 held its annual election of officers last week with Monte Inskeep elected to serve as commander of the Buena Park post. Others to serve with Inskeep as officers are Frank Walsh, first vice-commander; Bryce Sutherland, second vice-commander; Walter Saffel, finance officer; Leand Tinker, chaplain; Fred Dukes, historian; Bob Sharp, sergeant-at- Mrs. Harold Weilman is making all preparations to join her husband in Agana, Guam, where they will remain for several months. He is a construction engineer for the Pacific Maxom Company of San Francisco. He has been in Guam for the past two years. Mrs. Wellman plans to fly, and is just awaiting reservations for her takeoff. John Wagner is busy shopping for tons of groceries, in preparation for the El rodeo Club's annual riding trek. The chuck wagon will leave the club grounds on Thursday morning, June 24, bearing all of the food for the three-day encampment, at Crestline. Accomodations have been made at a lodge at Lake Gregory, where all of the riders and their mounts and their gear will be cared for. The riders will meet there for daily rides into the mountains. Twenty dollars insures each rider, and his horse with plenty of fillets and grain for the three-day stay. The Sam Kraemer’s entertained Herman and Rosita Locke to dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. The Lockes will spend part BUENA PARK — American Legion Post No 354 held its annual election of officers last week with Monte Inskeep elected to serve as commander of the Buena Park post. Others to serve with Inskeep as officers are Frank Walsh, first vice-commander; Bryce Sutherland, second vice-commander; Walter Saffel, finance officer; Leand Tinker, chaplain; Fred Dukes, historian; Bob Sharp, sergeant-at-arms; and Gene Blum, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee members are Frank Webber and Jkm Medders. Selected as delegates to state convention were Webber, Dukes, Blum, Inskeep, and Jack Estlick. Alternates are William Vanderwall, the Reverend Father Kass, Saffel, Verne Tilleson, and Leo Ott. Delegates to the Orange County council will be Dukes, Webber, and Roger Oxenford. A life membership into the organization was given to "Pop" Dukes for his outstanding work in the Legion. Father Kass received special recognition for having served as post chaplain for the past three years. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Hurrying or got some time? THRU-EXPRESS When Time's Your Measure! Straight Thru by air suspension coach—no bus change, no extra fare. Save time and money all the way! or “VACATION-IZE” for Extra Pleasure! A Few Days More and your trip’s a vacation-stopovers, hotels, sightseeing added. Free vacation planning! Direct Service from Anaheim to Los Angeles, connecting with 25 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES 18 "Direct Thru" Fraternity Buses Instead of the traditional queen past few years, this year's contest will be open to girls 12 and up and will be more of a popularity contest. Before, the queen was chosen for her popularity and beauty, and represented Cypress at various queen contests, and her age range was limited. This will open the contest to girls 12 and above. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Earl Essex at the Variety store. To help finance the celebration, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Don Caul, will be in charge of button sales advertising the event. Costumes of levis and shirts for men and blue jeans and cotton for women will be stressed for a week before the big day. Everyone in town will be asked to wear this costume to help advertise it. Committee chairmen were named and booths and events for the various organizations were also listed at the meeting, according to Jake Van Dyke, general chairman. Direct Service from Anaheim to Los Angeles, connecting with 25 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES 10 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Dallas $29.55 New Orleans $38.90 Oklahoma City 30.15 Chicago 41.65 Des Moines 36.70 New York 56.70 RETURN TRIP 20% TO 30% LESS...ON ROUND-TRIP TICKETS Plus Fed. Tax Purchase Tickets, Check Baggage & Board Bus at... HAROLD HOLCOMB 217 S. Los Angeles—KE 5-3404 Go GREYHOUND HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being A CLAIM-FREE DRIVER If you can say . . . "My car has not been involved in a claim during the past 12 months" . . . you deserve to get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE you will receive a CLAIM-FREE DISCOUNT On all automobile coverage SEE US TODAY ROBERT L. MARTIN 433 West Center Street Phone KE.. 5-2826