anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-28

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Mrs. Jean Kreissler was elected to serve as delegate to the National VFW Convention which will be held in Philadelphia from Aug. 1, through 6, and Mrs. Arliss Rogers was elected to serve as alternate. The election was held at the regular meeting of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW Post 9847 Auxiliary held recently. Guests at the meeting included Lilia Roscoe, and Daisy Richards, the latter being district VFW Historian. Both of the guests were from Westminster. John Martin, father of Mrs. Loren Killen, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loren Killen and family in their home at 5592 Bishop St. Chairman Jake Van Dyke named the committee heads for the annual Cypress White Gold Day celebration which will be held in the new recreation park on Sept. 11, with a program also scheduled to the evening of Sept. 10. The committees represent various clubs in town, and they are scheduled to handle the events and booths for the occasions. For the PTA, Mrs. W. W. Mossey will handle the ice cream and one other booth, Mrs. Earl Essex and Mrs. R. Gardner will be in charge of the dart booth for the Rebekahs, with Coke sales also slated. The VFW Auxiliary will be represented by Mmes. Charles Knaus, and Don Wedeking. They will feature a doll booth and other items for a country store not covered by the Women's Community Club. Since they had no booth last year, the Firemen, represented by Murt Jones, said they would be willing to help with any type of plan. Marshal H. A. Kelley represented the Kiwanis Club, and community in other beauty contests such as the National Orange Show. She is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Her entry was sent in last week and she will vie with several of the southland's outstanding beauties in the contest. Roy Layton, former owner of the Cypress Trailer Park, who became a popular businessman in the time he was here, passed away June 11 in Pasadena, according to word received last week from the family. He died of a heart attack in the Huntington Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held June 11 in the Turner and Sevens chapel. They were conducted by the officers of the Masonic Lodge of Pasadena. Leroy Sawin Layton, 63, was born in Wilmington, Delaware. He spent most of his time in the midwest, and moved to Pasadena nine years ago. He bought and operated the Cypress Trailler Park in 1952. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and was active in the Cypress Kiwanis Club. He was a successful amateur moving picture enthusiast, and had won awards for movies he had produced. Before coming to Cypress, Mr. Layton had been a successful mechanic-engineer, having operated his own school, the Pasadena Drafting. He is survived by his widow, Luia. More than 125 friends visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Caul at 8751 Miller St. in a two-day open house recently. In order to take care of the visitors, the Caul's held the open house on Saturday evening and also Sunday afternoon. A group gift was presented to community in other beauty contests such as the National Orange Show. She is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Her entry was sent in last week and she will vie with several of the southland's outstanding beauties in the contest. Roy Layton, former owner of the Cypress Trailer Park, who became a popular businessman in the time he was here, passed away June 11 in the Turner and Sevens chapel. They were conducted by the officers of the Masonic Lodge of Pasadena. Leroy Sawin Layton, 63, was born in Wilmington, Delaware. He spent most of his time in the midwest, and moved to Pasadena nine years ago. He bought and operated the Cypress Traillon Park in 1952. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and was active in the Cypress Kiwanis Club. He was a successful amateur moving picture enthusiast, and had won awards for movies he had produced. Before coming to Cypress, Mr. Layton had been a successful mechanic-engineer, having operated his own school, the Pasadena Drafting. He is survived by his widow, Luia. More than 125 friends visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Caul at 8751 Miller St. in a two-day open house recently. In order to take care of the visitors, the Caul's held the open house on Saturday evening and also Sunday afternoon. A group gift was presented to community in other beauty contests such as the National Orange Show. She is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Her entry was sent in last week and she will vie with several of the southland's outstanding beauties in the contest. Roy Layton, former owner of the Cypress Trailer Park, who became a popular businessman in the time he was here, passed away June 11 in the Turner and Sevens chapel. They were conducted by the officers of the Masonic Lodge of Pasadena. Leroy Sawin Layton, 63, was born in Wilmington, Delaware. He spent most of his time in the midwest, and moved to Pasadena nine years ago. He bought and operated the Cypress Traillon Park in 1952. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and was active in the Cypress Kiwanis Club. He was a successful amateur moving picture enthusiast, and had won awards for movies he had produced. Before coming to Cypress, Mr. Layton had been a successful mechanic-engineer, having operated his own school, the Pasadena Drafting. He is survived by his widow, Luia. More than 125 friends visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Caul at 8751 Miller St. in a two-day open house recently. In order to take care of the visitors, the Caul's held the open house on Saturday evening and also Sunday afternoon. A group gift was presented to community in other beauty contests such as the National Orange Show. She is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Her entry was sent in last week and she will vie with several of the southland's outstanding beauties in the contest. Roy Layton, former owner of the Cypress Trailer Park, who became a popular businessman in the time he was here, passed away June 11 in the Turner and Sevens chapel. They were conducted by the officers of the Masonic Lodge of Pasadena. Leroy Sawin Layton, 63, was born in Wilmington, Delaware. He spent most of his time in the midwest, and moved to Pasadena nine years ago. He bought and operated the Cypress Traillon Park in 1952. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and was active in the Cypress Kiwanis Club. He was a successful amateur moving picture enthusiast, and had won awards for movies he had produced. After reviewing the activities during year reiring president Henry Taylor introduced Ford for installation ceremonies. Taylor pinned Harris with the president pin and Harris presented the w president's pin to Thompson. Special guests introduced Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Helen Hildabra and Mrs. Ford. Other special guests arriving tered dinner were Mr. and Mrs Fred Lick, Lick being Dist Governor of 4-E-I; Harold "Bee Bertolotti, Zone "A" Chairm Apple Valley, North Citrus Region and Jerry Birch, Zone C Chairm presented by Mmes. Charles Knauss, and Don Wedeking. They will feature a doll booth and other items for a country store not covered by the Women's Community Club. Since they had no booth last year, the Firemen, represented by Murt Jones, said they would be willing to help with any type of plan. Marshal H. A. Kelley represented the Kiwanis Club, and appointed Pat Arnold to handle the barbecue. The Kiwanians will also sell hot dogs, hamburgers coffee and milk. A fancy work and baked goods booth for the Women's Community Club will be under the direction of Mrs. Jake Van Dyke. A fancy work and baked goods booth for the Women's Community Club will be under the direction of Mrs. Jake Van Dyke. Sponsors of the event, the Chamber of Commerce were represented by President Don Caul. The group will have the button sales, the parade, queen contest and auction. A Bingo booth will be sponsored by VFW as it has been every year in the past. Speaking for the Boy Scouts, their sponsors, the Kiwanis Club, said they would handle a "snocone" concession. The Girl Scouts, through their sponsor, the VFW auxiliary, will have a fish bowl booth, popcorn and peanuts. The Odd Fellows were not at the meeting and will announce their booth at a later date. The Cypress VFW opened its fireworks stand at the corner of Moody and Lincoln Sunday and invite all of its friends in Cypress to buy locally and help the local group enrich its building fund. The veterans have purchased land for the new clubhouse, and are now working on a building fund with which to erect a building. Awards given to the outstanding students in the Cypress graduating class were announced recently. Receiving the American Legion cards were Jay Lowder, Nancy Brown Ray Edwards, and Gay Wlaschin, while Barbara Mahaffie and Nancy Brown received the Kiwanis Awards. Miss Roberta Raub, who was elected as White Gold Day Queen More than 125 friends visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Caul at 8751 Miller St. In a two-day open house recently. In order to take care of the visitors, the Caul's held the open house on Saturday evening and also Sunday afternoon. A group gift was presented the couple by the guests. It was a set of dishes with service for 12, in Mrs. Caul's favorite pattern. Oscar Henderson left last Friday for a three weeks vacation which will begin with a visit with his brother in Florida. The he will travel to Washington, D.C., where he will stay with another brother. He is making the trip by plane. Mrs. Stanley Olsen left last Monday by automobile with two children for her home in Wisconsin where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Mary McBride of 9141 Moody St. recently returned home from a two months trip to Dayton, Ohio, Decatur, Ill., Albuquerque, N.M. and the Grand Canyon. The meeting of the Cypress Odd Fellows Lodge, which was held last Tuesday evening, was devoted to clearing up the business of the first half of 1954. The social event of the evening, which followed the business session, was a birthday party in honor of Governor Randall. Cake, coffee, and singing the traditional birthday song featured the celebration. Miss Eva Dunstan, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sartwell, of 5291 Lincoln Ave., since last fall, left Tuesday for Jamestown, N.D. Mrs. Sartwell's ex-schoolmate will also spend some time visiting in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton 9091 Moody St., enjoyed a visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton of Viam, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton and son Paul Wayne, of Broken Arrow. Carl is a brother of Raymond. They returned home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. "Corky" Miles and Mr. and Mrs. George King and mechanic having operated his own school, the Pasadena Drafting. He is survived by his widow, Luia. William L. Murdock, son of Mr. Don Caul of Cypress, was marrried to Miss Barbara Smith in the South Baptist Church recently. The new Mrs. Murdock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richa Alexander of Sunland. A reception was held in their home following the ceremony. Murdock is employed by the Tujunga telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corby Karen street returned last week from a three weeks stay in the home state of Kansas, where visited relatives. Books which have been donated to the Cypress Library in memory of deceased residents were listed last week by Mrs. R. King, librarian. Presented in memory of Ms. Reumah E. Damron, mother of Dr. M. H. Damron, was the book "God Loves You," by Catherine Marshall. It is a child's book for grades three and four. Given also in Mrs. Damron memory was "Angel Unaware" by Dale Evans. In memory of Mrs. Rebekah Kroesen, mother of the Enterpriser family, were "The Revised Edition of the Bible," and "A Book of Myths," by Thomas Bullfinch which were presented by Mr. Kroesen's husband and family. Treasury of the World's Great Myths for Boys and Girls." Jo Anna Strong was present in Mrs. Kroesen's memory by the Cypress Kiwanis Club. Mrs. King also pointed out that the library has received a great number of books from people who wished to dispose of their personal collection. Awards given to the outstanding students in the Cypress graduating class were announced recently. Receiving the American Legion awards were Jay Lowder, Nancy Brown Ray Edwards, and Gay Wlaschin, while Barbara Mahaffie and Nancy Brown received the Kiwanis Awards. Miss Roberta Raub, who was elected as White Gold Day Queen for Cypress in 1953 will represent Cypress in the annual queen contest at the famous Huntington Beach Fourth of July celebration. Miss Raub has represented the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton 9091 Moody St., enjoyed a visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton of Viam, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton and son Paul Wayne, of Broken Arrow. Carl is a brother of Raymond. They returned home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. "Corky" Miles and Mr. and Mrs. George King and their families, spent three days last week on a fishing trip in the high Sierras. Their catch was reported as one bass, approximately four inches long which was land- SPEEDOMETER? It's cheaper to get that speedometer fixed than to pay a fine. Let our experts check yours for accuracy. ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRIC 904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE 5-4427 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 Lions Club Harriet New Road NEA PARK—James Harris installed as president of the Park Lions Club recently at Huntington Beach Golf Leavitt Ford of Auburn, International Counselor, was acting officer. Office with Harris was Thompson, vice president; Philip White, secretary; Charle Stevens, treasurer; Robert Lion tamer; Virgil Stepall twister; Roy Wingert, Medders, Joe Showalter, Jesse Davis, directors. Turkey dinner was served in living room prior to the induction. A putting contest was held by many of the couples. Winning first place in the entries were Mr. and Mrs. with second place winnings to Mr. and Mrs. Al Howard. Women's contest, Mrs. Nelson was first place winner. Mrs. James Nelson second. Uneman won first place in the contest and Gene Green-laced second. Reviewing the activities of last year, retiring president Taylor, introduced Ford for installation ceremonies. Taylor Harris with the president's Harris presented the vice pin to Thompson. Special guests introduced were Mrs. Rowe Harvey, Mr. Jerry Carey, Mr. and Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rand and Mrs. Helen Hildabrand, Ms. Ford. Special guests arriving afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Lick being District orator of 4-E-I; Harold "Bert" Mitl, Zone "A" Chairman, Valley, North Citrus Region; Harry Birch, Zone C Chairman. Talent Sought For Fair Revue Calling all young singers and dancers! The Orange County Fair Buena Park Notes Bette JO SMITH Phone LAwrance 2-2705 Mrs. Uvalda Russell, 7312 Walnut St., and Ralph Fanning, 63421 Homewood, both of Buena Park, exchanged marriage vows in the Cypress Resist At Convention Mrs. Susan Hutton Cypress, is in Sorringfield this week attending Talent Sought For Fair Revue Calling all young singers and dancers! The Orange County Fair is looking for talent for "Bouchard the Pirate", the spectacular musical revue to be presented nightly in the amphitheater during the six day fair, Aug. 10-15. Young adults, as well as high school and college students, are eligible for the chorus, which Director Gordon R. Whestley Jr. hopes to expand to 100 voices. All interested persons are invited to a preliminary meeting at 7 p.m. Friday (July 2) in the Agricultural Exhibits Building on the fairgrounds, when the script will be read, songs introduced and casting completed. Miss Joyce Riemer, choreographer and dancing star of the show, will be on hand to select her dancing ensemble. Young people who are interested in show participation are invited to apply. Dancing experience is not a requirement, Miss Riemer said. Improvement in the 3000-seat amphitheater this season will permit even greater enjoyment of the colorful show. Permanent wings have been installed on the huge stage, and the prosecenium has been improved by landscaping and a concrete block retaining wall. Removal of several surplus structures near the amphitheater since last season will permit a vast improvement in listening quality, according to sound engineers in charge of the technical phase of the show. Several rows of elevated seats will be arranged at the rear of the amphitheater this year, and elimination of the center aisle will permit maximum visibility from all sections of the audience. New Leaflet Available On Care of Honeybees A new leaflet describing diseases and enemies of the honeybee by Dr. L. E. Foster. Buena Park Notes Bette JO SMITH Phone LAwrance 2-2705 Mrs. Uvalda Russell, 7312 Walnut St., and Ralph Fanning, 63421 Homewood, both of Buena Park, exchanged marriage vows in the parsonage of the First Baptist Church last Friday night with the Rev. Ernest A. Wright Jr. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. William Niles of Midway City were present to witness the ceremony. The bridegroom is employed by Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach and is the son of Mrs. Mamie O. Fanning. The bride is hostess at the Nugget Shack at Knott's Berry Farm. Members of the Charles McComber Parent - Teachers Association served breakfast to the teachers and other school personnel at the home of Mrs. Huston Collier, president of the P.T.A., last week. Each guest was presented a box of miniature chocolates. Those present were Mrs. Mary L. Pitz, principal, Miss Lucille Shaw, Miss Helen Bradford, Mrs. Fay Thoreson, Mrs. Mary Gault, and Warren Mackey; teachers: Mrs. Ellen Froslie, secretary and Arvid Magnusson, custodian. Hostesses were Mmes. William Nelson, Larry Gunderson, Cameron Sopfa, and Collier. Mrs. Webber Elected Had of Auxiliary BUENA, PARK — Mrs. F. K. (Tobey) Webber was elected to serve a president of the Buena Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit 354 last Tuesday evening. Elected to serve with Mrs. Webber were Mrs. Jack Estlick, first bice-president; Mrs. James Medders, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Shape, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Blum, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Blum, sergeant-at-a-mr s; Mrs. Albert Taylor, marshal; Mrs. Fred Rokes, historian; Mrs.Dessie Rodabaugh, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Sheldon, member of the executive board; Mrs. Del Burry, Mrs. Milton Hasell, and Mrs. Rodabaugh were chosen as delegates to Cypress Residency At Convention Mrs. Susan Hutchins Cypress, is in Springfield this week attending the national convention of national Grapho Analysis Inc. As a member of the Mrs. Hutchings is studying writing analysis and special resident instructed by the Staff this visiting delegates. Almost 200 professional women-doctors, nurses, CPA's, teachers, social housewives and students in Springfield June 21 for session of the 25th annual grapho analysis. Feature speakers Mrings will hear during the convention include M.N Ontario, founder o an alysis; Dr.R.D psychologist of Dayton more than 20 professionals analysts from all over as well as one representa tthe Territory of Hawaii. More than 2000 members up the International Graphy Analysis Society, Inc.-The Handwriting Analysis — Mrs.Hutchings is a mer are trained under an estruction Department and tire professional training analysis takes two full complete. Graduates spe al personnel selection work adjustment, social work ed document and forgery cation as well as human counselling work. Mrs. Hutchings expects to Cypress the latter pa coming week. Ten Years Ag Horace Mann Cub Scout started the summer out "right foot." Their first included a picnic at the with swimming supervised park instructor as well Figgins, leader. New Leaflet Available On Care of Honeybees A new leaflet describing diseases and enemies of the honeybee by Dr. J. E. Eckert, Apiculturist at the University of California, is now available at the local Agricultural Extension Service Office, H. W. Longfellow, farm advisor reported today. Eckert is well known in Orange County, having conducted bee-keeping schools locally for honey producers in this area. Brood diseases described include both American and European Foulbrood, as well as telling how to control them. Paralysis is a symptom of a disease that may be caused by a virus whereas Nosema disease is caused by an organism which shortens the bee's life. The wax moth, ants, skunks, mice and bears are all enemies of bees and must be controlled if bee-keepers are to be successful. The County Agricultural Commissioners have the responsibility of carrying out and enforcing the Apiary Inspection Provisions of the California Agricultural Code. All colonies must be registered with the Commissioner by Nov. 1 of each year. ORVAL'S Keys To My Any Locks While You Wait... "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Ph. KE 5-2759 Elected to serve with Mrs. Webber were Mrs. Jack Estlick, first bice-president; Mrs. James Medders, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Shape, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Blum, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Blum, sergeant-at-a-rms; Mrs. Albert Taylor, marshal; Mrs. Fred Rokes, historian; Mrs.Dessie Rodabaugh, chaplain; Mrs.Fred Sheldon, member of the executive board; Mrs. Del Burry, Mrs. Milton Hasell, and Mrs. Rodabaugh were chosen as delegates to County Council. Mrs.Rokes. Mrs. Rodabaugh and Mrs.Burry were chosen as delegates to the department convention. Installation will take place in Newport Beach on July 17. The local American Legion Post will also be installed at that time with Monte Inskep to be installed as commander. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs daily Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 508 S. Los Angeles St. Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. Bruggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon County Jim Duncan — Editor County Calendar CYPRESS Monday, June 28: Baptist Church. Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m.; Loyd's Drive-In. Tuesday, June 29: Vacation Bible School; 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Wednesday, June 30: Vacation Bible School; 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene, Baptist Church; and Faith Tabernacle. Choir Rehearsal, 8:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Thursday, July 1: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Evelyn Raegen Chapter of N.F.M. 8., 10 a.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Baptist Women's Missionary Union, 2 p.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Friday, July 2: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Braves and Trailblazers Boy's Clubs, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Indian Maidens and Pathfinder Girl's Clubs, 7:30 p.m.; Church Cypress Resident At Convention Mrs. Susan Hutchings of Cypress, is in Springfield, Mo., this week attending the international convention of the International Grapho Analysis Society Inc. As a member of the Society, Mrs. Hutchings is studying handwriting analysis and attending special resident instruction conducted by the Staff this week for visiting delegates. Almost 200 professional men and women-doctors, nurses, lawyers, CPA's, teachers, social workers, housewives and students gathered in Springfield June 21 for the opening session of the 25th anniversary of grapho analysis. Feature speakers Mrs. Hutchings will hear during the week-long convention include M. N. Bunker Ontario, founder of grapho an alysis; Dr. R. D. MacNitt, psychologist of Dayton Ohio, and more than 20 professional grapho analysts from all over the nation as well as one representative from the Territory of Hawaii. More than 2000 members make up the International Grapho Analysis Society, Inc.-The Home of Handwriting Analysis — of which Mrs. Hutchings is a member. All are trained under an expert Instruction Department and the entire professional training in grapho analysis takes two full years to complete. Graduates specialize in personnel selection work, credit adjustment, social work, entertained document and forgery indentification as well as human relations counselling work. Mrs. Hutchings expects to return to Cypress the latter part of this coming week. Ten Years Ago Horace Mann Cub Scouts have started the summer out on the "right foot." Their first meeting included a picnic at the city park with swimming supervised by the park instructor as well as K. D. Figgins, leader. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Jr. Girl's Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Friday, July 2: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.; Baptist Church. Baptist Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Church. Braves and Trailblazers Boy's Clubs, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. Indian Maidens and Pathfinder Girl's Clubs, 7:30 p.m.; Church of the Nazarene. BUENA PARK Monday, June 28: Sinawiks, 7:15 p.m., Youth building. Knights of Columbus, 7:30 p.m., Plus V Parish hall. Laymen's Fellowship family pot-luck picnic, 6:30 p.m. Recreation Park. Cub Scouts Pack 107, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall. DVBS Calvary Church, 9 a.m. to 11:45, Woman's Clubhouse. Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Tuesday, June 29: City Council, 8 p.m., Budget hearing, City Hall. KIwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. Wednesday, June 30: Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Knott's Berry Farm, Indian Room Thursday, July 1: Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe on Commonwealth. ARTHUR'S DESK SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — A deak used by Chester A. Arthur before he became president in 1881 has been donated to Union College by the Albany County Historical Society. He was graduated from Union in 1848. MISS FIRECRACKER — "Balboa, Where Ocean and Bay Invites You to Play," will be the scene of a gigantic, three-day 4th of July celebration; activities as diversified as swimming, sailing, fishing, loafing in the sun, and dancing will provide pleasant recreation to suit the tastes of everyone. Miss Phylliss Yarwood, the petit.curvaceous Costa Mesa lass is shown lighting the fuse of some equally combustible material that bursts into favor about this time of year — fireworks. Elected "Miss Firecracker" she will reign over the three-days of festivites, and at the climax, Sunday night, she will officiate at the start of the fireworks display from the end of the Balboa pler beginning at sundown. PROSAIC EXPLANATION HARRIMAN, N. Y. — Theories that an unusual rock formation uncovered near this Catskill Mountain village represented an ancient horse-racing track or an old fort were exploded by a state historian, Dr. Albert B. Corey. He said it was simply a dumping ground for rocks colonists had cleared off their land. DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON RENT! LOOK $5675 per mo. includes everything principal - interest Ten Years Ago Horace Mann Cub Scouts have started the summer out on the right foot." Their first meeting included a picnic at the city park with swimming supervised by the park instructor as well as K. D. Figgins, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reisinger entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Reisinger is the daughter of the honored couple. Lois Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. M. Smith, has been named to a ballet troupe opening in New York this summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Awank of North Palm Street are the parents of a son born at the Fullerton General hospital last week. ESS DIRECTORY Hospital Emergency KE 5-2208 D—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 ly KE 5-4070 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 KE 5-2345 E. Howard Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 eral Trucking 508 S. Los Angeles St... KE 5-2863 KE 5-2131 Phy, Photostats Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-8714 sce, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2228 LOOK $5675 per mo. includes everything principal - interest taxes and insurance On a Spacious 3-BEDROOM HOME TOTAL PRICE ONLY $7995 DOWN PAYMENT $400 PLUS COSTS AND IMPOUNDS VETS OR NON-VETS ALIKE "Live Like a King by the Sea" BALBOA FREEDOM HOMES "AMERICA'S GREATEST BUY" Go south on Harbor Blvd. to Victoria, then right to Placentia ... Pacific Coast Highway to Newport Blvd. clover leaf turnoff. North on Newport 3lvd. to Costa Mesa, veer left to Harbor Blvd. and north to Victoria, then left to Placentia. WALKER & LEE, Sales Agents Phone Liberty 8-4565 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9