anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-22

County Schools To Be Patrolled SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Due to the increased amount of malicious mischief and vandalism to school buildings and school property in the county, Undersheriff Steve Duhart has issued an order to all deputies to check the schools frequently. Both day and night patrol cars have been requested to keep close observation on all schools. Juveniles who are found on county school property illegally will be handled by the Juvenile Bureau of the Sheriff's Department or referred to the Juvenile Court, according to Sgt. Rus Campbell, director of the Juvenile Bureau. Parents are responsible for damage to school property by their children and will be ordered to make restitution. Section 16074 of the California Education Code states, "Any pupil who wilfully cuts, defaces, or otherwise injures in any way any property, real or personal, belonging to a school district is liable to suspension or expulsion, and the parents or guardian shall be liable for all damages so caused by the pupil." Perons who are not pupils, as well as pupils who trespass upon or destroy school property, will be dealt with under stations of the California Penal Code and the Juvenile Court law. Participants in organized recreation activities and properly supervised play will not be considered trespassers, but may be held liable for malicious mischief or vandalism. Campbell said. The cooperation of the public is requested by Sheriff Musick in helping avoid costly school damage which places an unnecessary burden on the tax payers. Results Are The Proof Of Newspaper Circulation. KENNETH AKIN ...in title role Auditions Slated For Fair Revue Kenneth Akin, well-known County tenor, will appear in the title role of Bouchard the Pirate in the 1954 edition of the colorful musical revue at the Orange County Fair, Aug. 10-15. The supporting cast for the traditional Pirate production will be chosen from young people of Orange County. High school and college students with school or choir experience are invited to participate. Casting will be held at 7 p.m., Friday July 2, at the Fairgrounds, according to Gordon R. Wheatley Jr., general director of the musical show. The chorus and cast also is open to young adults who are interested in choral work. Dancers for the show will be selected, by Miss Joyce Riemer, Choreographer and dance director who also will be a featured performer. Miss Riemer urges that all interested boys and girls join her in dancing. Acquisition of Land School Gets County First step in gaining a new inter-Grove Elementary School District Orange County Planning Commission 20-acre purchase. Commission okayed the site loc man Avenue and extending from West street to Burro street in the northeast Garden Grove area. District School Superintendent O.A. Peters told the OCNS the new school will be established for seventh and eighth graders. About 1000 student capacity is expected. "We are attempting to line up sites to keep a safe ahead of our rapid population growth." Peters said. "Although we aren't eligible for construction now, we are looking at the future." Garden Grove has only one intermediate school now. Board of Supervisors will rule on the matter Tuesday morning. Barber Shop Denied LeRoy Lyon, 75th District Assemblyman, put up a stout argument in an effort to get the commission's nod for putting up a barber shop and beauty salon on the northwest corner of Lincoln and Grand, Stanton, but to no avail. Commission ruled it's a residential area and property owners have purchased land there with that in mind. Lyon said: "I've still got a chance. The supervisors have been known to reverse the commission." Lyon contended it was a unique request. He stated that Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Booth would be using an existing structure. Buildings had been used as a tract sales office and included an all glass frontage. He claimed that the structure would have to be demolished if not converted to business. Residents of the tract protested pointing out that such action would clear the way for more business in their neighborhood. Anthony Sabo headed the protesters. Participants in organized recreation activities and properly supervised play will not be considered trespassers, but may be held liable for malicious mischief or vandalism. Campbell said. The cooperation of the public is requested by Sheriff Musick in helping avoid costly school damage which places an unnecessary burden on the tax payers. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 SHAVERS Behick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repaira Seissors Ground Car Shaves - Shaver Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Aren't you missing something if you're not drinking the WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY KENTUCKY BLENDED | KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY BOURBON WHISKEY OLD $4.38 4/5 qt. Sunny Brook BRAND BOTH 66 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Casting will be held at 7 p.m., Friday July-2, at the Fairgrounds, according to Gordon R. Wheatley Jr., general director of the musical show. The chorus and cast also is open to young adults who are interested in choral work. Dancers for the show will be selected, by Miss Joyce Riemer, Choreographer and dance director who also will be featured performer. Miss Riemer urges that all interested boys and girls appear at the casting session for participation in the dancing ensembles. Dancing experience is not a requirement, Miss Riemer emphasizes, although students of public or private classes are encouraged to apply. Interest in the production, appearance and a sense of rhythm will be be considered as principal qualifications. Rehearsals will start July 5. While following the legendary exploits of Hipolite Bouchard, the new version of the show will feature brand new music with special arrangements by Vina Mae Harmer. New costumes, improved lighting and sound will be ready for the six-night run of the show. There were no protests against the switch. Zone change was adopted and forwarded to the supervisors. Subdividers in Orange County may be required to dedicate to the County all water lines in their tracts under a new ordinance, but the Planning Commission apparently wants no part of such a ruling. Planner yesterday were told of the new ordinance. It was apparent the dedication idea didn't set well with the commission. Matter was tabled until next meeting of the commission. Dog Kennel Rex Barnett was granted permission to establish a dog kennel for raising and breeding Chihuahuas in a 20 x 100 ft. barn on east side of Harbor Blvd. approximately 669 ft. south of Trast avenue, West Santa Ana. A 10-name petition opposed the move. Barnett was given the green light for two years by the commission. The Dyke Water Company was given the go signal to put in a water line to serve Tract 1656 on the north side of Smeltzer approximately 1468 feet west of Newhope avenue, southwest Newhope. Approve Mausoleum Westminster Memorial Park, Westminster, goth the okay for Emergency plans for your telephone. Even if a sudden disaster should strike here in town—such as an earthquake, fire, or violent storm—telephone service must go on. Here's one of the ways we've planned ahead to meet such emergencies: In your telephone office are special generators, run by gasoline or diesel engines. And they're always ready to take over if needed—to charge the large batteries that supply current to run your telephone system. By planning ahead like this, we help make sure you have dependable, low-cost telephone service whenever you need it. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Position of Land for Garden Grove All Gets County Planners' O.K. In lieu of a new intermediate school for the Garden elementary School District was made last week when the county Planning Commission approved the acquisition of a purchase. The site located about 660 feet south of Chappe and extending from to Burro street in the Garden Grove area. School superintendent O. hold the OCNS the new be established for seveighth graders. About capacity is expected. attempting to line up up a stair ahead of our relation growth." Peters though we aren't eligible tion now, we are lookforever." Grove has only one inschool now. Board of will rule on the matter morning. Shop Denied, 75th District Assemup a stout argument to get the commission's uping on the northwest ncoln and Grand, Stanno avail. On ruled it's a residenl property owners have and there with that in said: "I've still got a supervisors have been verse the commission." ended it was a unique stated that Mr. and Booth would be using structure. Buildings as a tract sales ofincluded all glass we claimed that the could have to be demolconverted to business. Of the tract protested that such action would for more business neighborhood Anthony the protesters. erection of a 55 x 78 ft. mausoleum to the existing memorial park. It will be situated approximately 140 ft. from South Miller Dr. and 215 ft. from Ruskin avenue. Vincent D. Joyce received the commission's blessing for erection of a 15 x 50 ft. addition to west side of a store building on the south side of Garden Grove Blvd., about 400 ft. west of Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove. Queen City Rifle Club, North Huntington Beach, was granted permission by the commission to erect a rifle and skeet range clubhouse at Goldenwest, and Ellis streets. Building will be 20 x 40 ft. Increase in Rifle Club membership has necessitated construction of an appropriate structure; it was pointed out. A permit to erect 14 temporary advertising signs and one temporary real estate office in Garden Grove was given to the Lynwood Savings and Loan Association. Location: North side of Chapman avenue at Nelson avenue intersection. Doctor's Request Hits Snag Dr. John H. Moore's plans to build an office on the east side of Brookhurst approximately 360 feet south of the Pacific Electric Railway right-of-way, Garden Grove, hit a snag at the commission session. Residents, paced by Charles Gears and William Snitzer, complained the erection of a doctor's office would lower their property values. Gears pointed out he recently built a $25,000 house adjacent to the property on which the doc- Stanton Little League meeting has been scheduled for Thursday evening at the Lions clubhouse, according to Donal Yonts, president. Information of interest to all parents will be discussed. Be sure to attend, Time, 7:30 o'clock. A lovely country home near Rialto was the setting for a golden wedding anniversary celebration attended recently by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cannon of 8311 Ball Rd. The honored couple, Mr.' and Mrs. Clifton Ross are long time friends of the local couple, beginning when they all lived at Long Beach many years ago. Interesting highlight of the party was the arrival of a gift and letter from President and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower. The president and Mrs. Roosa were childhood chums, it was revealed. Two hundred guests attended the open-house affair. Mr. and Mrs. Roswurm, Mrs. Cannon's sister and her husband, accompanied the Stantonites to the event. Stanton Community church Boy's softball team is scheduled to play tonight at City Park. Time is 8:30. Friends are urged to attend and support this team which is doing projects in agriculture and making. Training of these young pool agriculture, homemaking and erahip skills is listed as the pose of the conference, with initials from the university conducting the training. Clada received a special gracover half of her conference pense, from the Bank of Ammer. Savanna eighth grade studwere the honor guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snavely, mediately following commenceceries last week. Guests were greeted by classmate Richard Snavely, was assisted in his duties as by his parents. The informal affair feature hamburger fry topped off by bacon and punch. Dancing and provided the evening's entertainment. The lovely palio was gaily orated in the class colors, red-white—with a huge poster reel "Savanna '54", commanding attention of revelers. This salt his classmates was the artwork the young host. Special guests attending trai-fair were District Superinteresand Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, and Mrs. Kenneth McPhee class instructor; Mrs. Dunn Winninga, Canada instructor. Dr. John H. Moore's plans to build an office on the east side of Brookhurst approximately 360 feet south of the Pacific Electric Railway right-of-way, Garden Grove, hit a nag at the commission session. Residents, paced by Charles Gears and William Snitzer, complained the erection of a doctor's office would lower their property values. Gears pointed out he recently built a $25,000 house adjacent to the property on which the doctor would like to build. Moore seeks to get a zoning change so that he can construct a medical-dental center. Off-street parking would be provided. Moore recently discharged from the Navy, said the office would be of residential design and only one doctor and one dentist would be present. Commission deferred action until 2:30 p.m., June 30, to give interested persons a chance to air their difficulties. Real Estate Office Okayed Permission to establish a dry cleaning plant on the south side of Garden Grove Blvd., about 400 feet west of Harbor Blvd., was given to W. A. Jackson of Garden Grove. It is in an R-4 zone. Plant would be located in a proposed 80 x 65 addition to an existing retail store building. If it can clear the Board of Supervisors and the Flood Control District, Best Plywood Door Company will be able to go ahead with plans to erect a sales office and warehouse on the south side of Whittier Blvd., about 1100 feet west of Fullerton Rd., La Habra. Commission was opposed to it. Neighbors in the area voted in favor of the company. Commission unanimously okayed O. M. Halvorsen's bid for the erection of a real estate office at Euclid and Ball Rd., Anaheim. The Anaheim Planning Commission had turned thumbs down on the proposal because city ordinance forbids business buildings in that area. Two hundred guests attended the open-house affair. Mr. and Mrs. Roswurm, Mrs. Cannon's sister and her husband, accompanied the Stantonites to the event. Stanton Community Church Boy's softball team is scheduled to play tonight at City Park. Time is 8:30. Friends are urged to attend and support this team which is doing very well in the competition this year. Community Church choir rehearsal is tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the sanctuary. A business and discussion period is scheduled with all members urged to attend. Hats, Off to Clada Pletz, member of Korn Huskers 4-H club, who left yesterday for Davis campus of the University of California, to attend the Junior Leader Conference. Clada is one of four 4-H members representing the county. Junior Leaders at the training conference, and was selected for her outstanding leadership project, according to form Advisor Wes. A. Humphrey. 4-H Junior Leader project is an activity in which senior members assist the adult leaders by helping new 4-H club members with their Special guests attending fair were District Superintendent and Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, and Mrs. Kenneth McPhee class instructor; Mrs. Dunn Winnipeg, Canada; aunt of Pherson; Joseph Scott, Savannah instructor; Mrs. Eva Emery, former Savanna teacher; Mr. and J. E. Pruett, president of board of trustees; Mr. and Chris Clodt, Mr. and Mrs. W Jennings and Mrs. Anthony P graduates attending the art were Frank Acosta, Rafael briz, Susan Brown, Ronald B Thomas Clodt, Donald Cook, Mae Copsey, Ynez Cuevas, Rob Jameson, Richard Markey, D Mollenberndt, Rudy Najera, Ju Parra, Grace Prutt. Shirely Rosa, Richard Ross Judith Smith, William Stout Clara Van De Warker, and Ro Ward. Results Are the Proof of Naper Circulation. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Are you guilty of spending long "lost weekends" at home buried in the Sunday paper and the doldrums? Or are you wisely using your weekends to "get away from it all"? Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Are you guilty of spending long "lost week-ends" at home buried in the Sunday paper and the doldrums? Or are you wisely using your week-ends to "get away from it all"? This summer's long week-ends spell long breaks from daily routine for those who know how to take advantage of the family car. The whole family can learn while having fun by taking what I call "Tour-ettes." These are short week-end trips within a 200 mile radius of your home town. Adventure lies just up the road or around the corner on little known highways and byways off the main turnpike. Chances are 10 to one you can discover a museum, an historical landmark or an exhibition that both younger fry and parents will enjoy. In addition, many factories open their doors to industrial tours. Such tours will take you behind the scenes of a textile mill, a cereal plant, an iron foundry or a food canning or packaging plant. An advance phone call usually insures you of a kingly cook's tour—and maybe some free samples, too. If you have a bent towards the exotic, many states have flower festivals and tours. And, for a backward look at early history, why not visit an Indian reservation or witness a tribal dance. And there's always the jure of lakes, rivers and beaches for the marine-minded motorist. Adventures by automobile are just a few miles from your front door this week-end. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anabeim KE 5-3811 ASK US NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $357.00 PICK UP YOUR "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE AT THE FACTORY. IN LANSING, MICH.—ENJOY A VACATION TRIP BACK! Tubbs to Address Citrus Department "How Smog Affects Citrus." will be the subject of an address by Dick Tubbs, Agricultural Commissioner of Orange County, at the June 24 meeting of the Citrus Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Bert Kirchman, manager of the Northern Orange County Fruit Exchange, will also speak at the Thursday meeting on "Crop Outlook for 1954," Dave Miller, acting chairman, announced today. All members are urged to attend the meeting as there will be election of officers. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau offices, 353 South Main St., Orange. Garden Grove Soldier In Korea Gets Badges EIGHTH ARMY, KOREA—Opl. Raymond L. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Campbell, 12601 Lucille St., Garden Grove, is serving in Korea with the 780th Field Artillery Battalion, part of Eighth Army. Campbell, a fire direction center computer in the battalion, arrived overseas 12 months ago. He has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Korean Presidential Unif Citation Badge. Before entering the Army in November 1952, the corporal was an electronic engineer for the Oil Fields Service, Long Beach. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results All New! All Automatic! 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