anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-06

10—Ansbeim (Cal.) Bulletin Wednesday, July 6, 1958 SEA-GOING SOLDIERS—Reserve soldiers of the 324th Harborcraft and Marine Maintenance Battalion, most of them from the Orange County area, stand aboard a landing craft moored in Francisco Bay. The craft is one of several Army Reservists work on during their two-week summer encampment, which ended July 2. Left to right, lower row, are: 1st Lt. Thomas G. Handcock, Santa Ana; 1st Lt. Wilford M. Willcockson, Garden Grove; 1st Lt. Daniel J. O'Leary, Redlands; M/Sgt. Walter L. Mattheus, Anaheim; M/Sgt. Harland M. Tarrant, Santa Ana; 2nd Lt. Calvin C. Buck, Long Tustin; 1st Lt. Paul J. Buhrow Simon, Long Beach and 2nd Lt. row; M/Sgt. Walter T. King, Sanfield, Long Beach; Capt. Millan Col. William A. Ryan, Coron Whittier; Capt. George William Lt. Aaron J. Rothman, Costa Bowser, Fullerton. (U.S. Army) SEA-GOING SOLDIERS—Reserve soldiers of the 324th Harborcraft and Marine Maintenance Battalion, most of them from the Orange County area, stand aboard a landing craft moored in Francisco Bay. The craft is one of several Army Reservists work on during their two-week summer encampment, which ended July 2. Left to right, lower row, are: 1st Lt. Thomas G. Handcock, Santa Ana; 1st Lt. Wilford M. Willcockson, Garden Grove; 1st Lt. Daniel J. O'Leary, Redlands; M/Sgt. Walter L. Mattheus, Anaheim; M/Sgt. Harland M. Tarrant, Santa Ana; Chief Warrant Officer William W. Cherry, Santa Ana; 2nd Lt. Calvin C. Buck, Long Tustin; 1st Lt. Paul J. Buhrow Simon, Long Beach and 2nd Lt. Row; M/Sgt. Walter T. King, Sanfield, Long Beach; Capt. Millan Col. William A. Ryan, Coronado Whittier; Capt. George Williams Lt. Aaron J. Rothman, Costa Mesa Bowser, Fullerton. Baton Twirlers Contest Slated for County Fair Baton twirlers from all parts of California are eligible to participate in the 1955 California State Championship Baton Twirling contest, to be held in conjunction with the Orange County Fair, August 9-14, according to R.M.C. Fullenwider, manager of the fair. The contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association, will declare Junior and Senior champions who became eligible to compete in the National contest at the Winter Carnival at St. Paul, Minn., in February, 1956. Division competitions will start Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the Fairgrounds on Newport Blvd. between Santa Ana and Newport Beach, with the championship finals and presentation of awards scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 14. Trophies and special awards will be offered in the fully classified contest, which is open to both boys and girls from four years of age to over 15 years. Entry forms and further information may be obtained by writing Baton Contest Chairman, Orange County Fair, 20391 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Magnolia Manor and Estates News Dorothy Martin JAckson 7-1679 A girlhood chum of Mrs. Donald Runyon spent the weekend with the family on her honeymoon trip from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frisbie were entertained and visited Mexico, Catalina and other interesting spots. Mrs. Mary Freck spent a "quiet" week, that is if you can consider taking care of three youngsters quiet, while the rest of her "men" were camping out in Yosemite. Nick Freck and the younger male members of the family Ronnie, Kenny and Billy, roughed it by fishing and having a good masculine time. Mrs. Pearl Toth of 2540 Glenoaks, has her two sisters, Misses Lillian and Merci Gross of Cleveland, Ohio, visiting for about a month. They arrived by train on July 4. This is Lillian's second visit, having spent a month in California last year when the Toths first arrived. The Sip 'N Chatter Club had a family picnic at Irvine Park members and their children spent an enjoyable day rowing on the lake and a hot and heavy baseball-game with the Moms versus their sons was played with the close score of 13-11, the latter the victors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maddox, and children, Pam, Mike and Christi; Millie, Dennie, and Christie Cummings; Betty, Barbara, Alan and Billy Dunn; Dorothy, Bonnie, Billy and Clindy Bonser; Merle, Georgia, Jeannie and Jerry Taylor; Betty, Ruth Ann, and Jon Brandt; Margie, Sheri, Duane, Ken, Brian and Vicki Wood; Merle and Kenny Mossman; Mary Steve, and Scott Hoskin; Maxine, Kathy, Craig and Dana Nickens; Frances and Keith Yater; Helen, Michael and Janet Kelly and Donna McAllister; Wylma, Jayne and Janie Morris and Linda and Carol Johnson. A potluck picnic was held Sunday at Anaheim City Park for Cub Scouts of Pact 110 and their families. Good food, games, including two-legged races between mothers, fathers and sons were a riot, it was reported. Fifty-nine were in attendance and all had a thoroughly good time. REQUEST PROBATE OF WLL SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Widow Evelyn S. Sullivan of 504 Palm Drive, Brea, last week petitioned Superior Court for probate of the will of Mark E. Sullivan, who died June 22. Personal property in the estates was estimated "in excess of $15,000." If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Savings Received by the 10th of July Earn Interest From July 1st Since 1889 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS EARN Our 66th Year Savings Insured To $10,000 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ANAHEIM 211 E. Center St. GARDEN GROVE 9536 Garden Grove Blvd. BUENA PARK 6311 Manchester Boulevard SAVINGS and Loan Association of Anaheim Do it yourself ...AND SAVE! (or We’ll Have it Installed) PRE-CUT REDWOOD SPLIT PALING RUSTIC SPLIT RAIL RUSTIC SOLID BOARD FENCE 5-Ft. Redwood Bd. Fence AS LOW AS ... — SEE US LAWN EDGINGS — PA Complete Lumber and BuilBEHR LIQUID for your fence Walt... TAYLOR LU News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS JACKSON 7-281 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Anaheim are the happy parents of a son who was born in Santa Ana Community hospital, June 27. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Taylor of 9191 Walker St., Cypress, and Mr. and Mrs. Young of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and children, Linda and Charles Jr., of Cushing. Okla. are visiting Green's sister, Mrs. Frank Ferrera and family of Grindlay street and other relatives. They plan to leave for home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell I. Drasco, Alhambra, announced the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Cathryn, to Bobhy Ray McNell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil, 5302 Lincoln Ave., Cypress. The bride-elect is a graduate of Alhambra high school, class of 1955. She held offices in many of the school's organizations, among them the presidency of Las Marvillas Service Club. McNell is a graduate of Alhambra high, class of 1953, where he was on the JV football team. He attended Mt. San Antonio junior college, where he also played baseball. He is presently employed at the Delco plant in Anaheim. The couple plans to be married Sept. 1, at All Soul's church in Alhambra. The brother of a former teacher in the Cypress elementary school, Harold R. Winsor, 51, died recently in Peoria, Ill. He was publisher of the Canton, Ill., Daily Ledger, and the Booneville, Mo., Daily News. His brother, Paul Winsor, was a teacher in the Cypress firebaugh visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis family, 9181 Walker St., last day evening. They will spend next two weeks visiting in press and San Clemente. New Noble Grand elected fellow members of the Cypress Odd Fellows Lodge last week will be William Boeckeler, will replace Frank Short in office. Vice-grand for the conterm will be Norman Caldwell while Thomas Brooks picked as secretary. Treasury will be John Coakley. At the meeting last week citation from the Grand Lodge was read to members, commenting them on installing most new members last term any lodge in the district. Cypress group initiated newcomers. A young Japanese violinist first, Akira Endo, of Long Beach, gave an excellent program of violin selection to the Cypress Kilwanis club last week. The meeting was held at Knott's Berry Farm and the wives were guests of the members. Endo is studying violin in Pasadena, and has only been in the United States two years. He is from Yokohama, Japan. He was accompanied by Miss Nancy Kinno of Long Beach. Summer Term Classes Registration Announcement Course offerings of class which will be open to students Long Beach State College in August post-session summary. Lt. Calvin C. Buck, Long Beach; Sfc. Evan A. Whiting, last Lt. Paul J. Bubrow, Whittier; 1st Lt. Franklyn S. Long Beach and 2nd Lt. Ray N. Gaines, Anaheim. Upper Sgt. Walter T. King, Santa Ana; Sfc. James R. Portering Beach; Capt. Millard A. Plate, Garden Grove; Lt. Alam A. Ryan, Corona; Major Herbert B. Wilson, Capt. George Williams Jr., Huntington Beach; 1st Lt. Rothman, Costa Mesa and 1st Lt. Lawrence G. Fullerton. (U.S. Army photo) Summer Session Enrollment Sets New FJC Record FULLERTON — Six hundred and ninety-seven students attended the first day of the 1955 Summer Sessions at Fullerton High School and Junior College. According to John N. Reid, principal of the summer sessions, this is the largest number ever to take advantage of the program. In 1953 total enrollment was 488. Last summer 654 were participating. Of this year's total, 390 students were at school to begin junior college classes, with the remaining 307 enrolled for high school work. Classes began June 27 and will continue through Aug. 19. Particularly popular courses on a junior college level from the standpoint of enrollment, are those in typing, accounting and English. Intermediate algebra also draws its share of students, with 19 participating. Fifty-five are in the physics class and laboratory and 15 in chemistry. Social studies accounts for 85 of the entire registration in the college section. English classes, in the high school section, account for 114 of the total, while 58 students are enrolled for typing. Mathematics and science courses drew 61 pupils, with driver education and health education accounting for the remainder of the enrollment. Thirty instructors are required for the session, with 15 teaching junior college work and 15 instructing high school classes. The couple plans to be married Sept. 1, at All Soul's church in Alhambra. The brother of a former teacher in the Cypress elementary school, Harold R. Winsor, 51, died recently in Peoria, Ill. He was publisher of the Canton, Ill., Daily Ledger, and the Booneville, Mo., Daily News. His brother, Paul Winsor, was a teacher in the Cypress school, leaving a few years ago to teach in Alaska. He is back in California at present recovering from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and children, David and Frances, of Walker street, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Desautels of Burbank last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Desautels is a sister of Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L.E.McGraw of Model Airplane Meet Scheduled July 18 LOS ALAMITOS — Model aviation is coming to Southern California in a big way. More than 1500 model filers will descend on Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos July 18 for a week of intensive competition. The National Model Airplane Championships are staged annually by the Academy of Model Aeronautics in cooperation with the Naval Air Reserve. The meet will draw contestants from all parts of the United States and from many foreign countries. Indoor events, for the more fragile models, will take place in the vast blimp hanger at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit in Santa Ana on July 19. As an appropriate climax to the National Championships, the Navy plans two crackerjack air shows featuring the Blue Angels, the Navy's famous jet precision team. The shows will include demonstrations by the newest planes in Naval aviation and will take place on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, July 23 and 24, from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to witness all the many events throughout the week. Plenty of parking is available and there is no charge for admission. Summer Term Classes Registration Announcement Course offerings of class which will be open to student-age post-session summer school were announced today. Dr. J.Wesley Bratton, Dean Summer Session. The classes being offered are all tentative and subject to sufficient enrollment. Registration for the classes will take place August However, the Summer Session office advises all persons planning on enrolling to pre-registration as soon as possible to assist themselves of a place in a class. Most of the courses in post-session are education classes, although two workshops are one field study class are limited. The workshops include Aviation Education workshop and an Elementary School Science workshop. Both carry units of credit and run free Aug. 1 through 12. The first study course with five units credit includes a tour of Mexico. Most classes in the post-session are two and three-unit courses with the two-unit classes Aug. 1-12, and the three-unit class Aug. 1-19. Yorba Linda Resident Hurt in Oilfield FULLERTON (OCNS)—Arthur Yarnell, 5401 S.Ohio St., Yorla Linda, was in St.Joseph Hospital Orange after receiving injuries an oilfield accident late Saturday. She suffered a broken pelvic bone and slight head injuries but it portedly not in serious condition. HOLD STATE PICNIC FULLERTON.(OCNS)—estimated 4,500 former residents of Arkansas celebrated Independence Day at Amerige Park Monday at the 21st annual Arkansas State Picnic. Entertainment was provided by the California Playboys, group of Western entertainers. Renewal of old acquaintance occupied most of the day for picnickers. ENA (OCNS) – Widow Sullivan of 504 Palm last week petitioned hurt for probate of the E. Sullivan, who died personal property in the estimated "excess English classes, in the high school section, account for 114 of the total, while 58 students are enrolled for typing. Mathematics and science courses drew 61 pupils, with driver education and health education accounting for the remainder of the enrollment. Thirty instructors are required for the session, with 15 teaching junior college work and 15 instructing high school classes. Navy plans two crackerjack air shows featuring the Blue Angels, the Navy's famous jet precision team. The shows will include demonstrations by the newest planes in Naval aviation and will take place on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, July 23 and 24, from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to witness all the many events throughout the week. Plenty of parking is available and there is no charge for admission. HOLD STATE PICNIC FULLERTON, (OCNS) — estimated 4,500 former resident of Arkansas celebrated Independence Day at Amerige Park Monday at the 21st annual Kansas State Picnic. Entertainment was provided by the California Playboys, group of Western entertainers. Renewal of old acquaintance occupied most of the day for picnickers. it yourself AND SAVE! We'll Have it Installed) PRE-CUT FENCES REDWOOD PALING RUSTIC IT RAIL RUSTIC BOLID BOARD FENCES Redwood Bd. Fence W AS ..... lin. ft. — SEE US FOR — N EDGINGS — PATIOS — BARBECUES ete Lumber and Building Materials Service BEHR LIQUID RAWHIDE for your fence and patio PHONE KE. 5-2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER ANAHEIM TYLOR LUMBER CO. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" CLOSED SATURDAYS Self-Medication It has been wisely said that the person who practices self-medication has a fool for a patient. The complexities of the human body and its physiology are legion. It is therefore obvious that those who attempt to treat themselves are courting disaster. Your family physician, with his years of education and experience, is the only one to whom you should turn in times of illness. He is as skilled in his profession of medicine as we are in our profession of pharmacy. Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air Conditioned 237 E. Center Street County Jim Duncan — Editor Placentia Villa News ARLENE STEINMEYER Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Palm from Chicago spent two days visiting their friends, the Bob Anderson's, 2220 Ward Terrace, during the early part of June. They had vacationed in Las Vegas and included a short visit to Southern California. While here, their sightseeing included a day in Tijuana and an evening in Hollywood. The Norman Plantes, 2104 Underhill Ave., received news that his grandmother, Mrs. Mathilda Plante had died June 24 in Woonsocket, R. I. Mrs. Plante, mother of 12 sons and two daughters, would soon have been 80 years old. Three sons and a daughter reside in Southern California: Elphage in Pasadena; Ernest of Ellsworth Avenue, Anaheim; Aristide of Palm street, Anaheim; and Mrs. Renalda Michaud of Water street, Anaheim. Mrs. Evelyn Stout, 202 Curtis Way, was honored in her home one afternoon recently when a group of friends called by way of a housewarming, bringing a potluck lunch with them. Each visitor presented Mrs. Stout a gift. Among those present were Doris Gorley, Jean Brown, Mercedes Duncan, Sally Griffin, and Gloria Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mytinger entertained Mrs. Mytinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckel of Burbank, at dinner on June 24. The occasion was wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eckel. Colorful Fireworks Show Draws 4000 Spectators FULLERTON, (OCNS) — A crowd of more than 4,000 spectators saw colorful fireworks displays in the high school stadium Sunday night as the Eul Summer Term Classes Registration Announced Course offerings of classes will be open to students at Beach State College in the post-session summer session were announced today by Wesley Bratton, Dean of Her Session. Classes being offered in post-session are all tentative subject to sufficient enrollment for these sessions will take place Aug. 1. Over, the Summer Session advises all persons planning enrolling to pre-register on as possible to assure selves of a place in a class. Of the courses in the session are education classes though two workshops and field study class are also included. The workshops include relation Education workshop on Elementary School Science workshop. Both carry two of credit and run from 1 through 12. The field course with five units of includes a tour of Mexico, classes in the post-session two and three-unit courses, the two-unit classes Aug. and the three-unit classes -19. A Linda Resident in Oilfield LERTON (OCNS)—Arthur B. LERTON, 5401 S. Ohio St., Yorba was in St. Joseph Hospital, after receiving injuries in field accident late Saturday. Entered a broken pelvic bone right head injuries but it re-ey not in serious condition. OLD STATE PICNIC LERTON, (OCNS)—An aged 4,500 former residents Kansas celebrated Indence Day at Amerige Park at the 21st annual Arden State Picnic. Certainment was provided by California Playboys, a Western entertainers, few of old acquaintances most of the day for thekers. Mrs. Evelyn Stout, 202 Curtis Way, was honored in her home one afternoon recently when a group of friends called by way of a housewarming, bringing a potluck lunch with them. Each visitor presented Mrs. Stout a gift. Among those present were Doris Gorley, Jean Brown, Mercedes Duncan, Sally Griffin, and Gloria Whittier. Dorothy Gorley entertained a small group of friends at lunch-on following their eighth grade graduation from St. Boniface school. Bob Hatherly and sons, Bobby and Michael, returned June 24 from a week at Sequoia. They spent their week-long vacation camping out. Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Renwick, 2128 Ward Terrace. The babe was born June 12 at St. Joseph's hospital in Orange, weighing in at six pounds, eight ounces. His name is Stephen Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Renwick of Los Angeles spent three weeks in their son's home awaiting the arrival of their grandchild and assisting following his arrival home. Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, 2104 Ward Terrace, are the parents of a daughter born June 13 at St. Joseph's hospital. The little lady, who has been named Maureen Rose, weighed nine pounds, two ounces at birth. Susan Steinmeyer was seven Colorful Fireworks Show Draws 4000 Spectators FULLERTON,* (OCNS)—A crowd of more than 4,000 spectators saw colorful fireworks displays in the high school stadium Sunday night as the Fullerton 20-30 Club presented its first annual Orange County Fireworks Show. In addition to fireworks, professional circus performers were on the program. Nancy Barthelmes, 19, Anaheim, reigned as "Miss Firecracker." Proceeds from the show will go to the Boy Scouts to aid in purchasing a new camp in the San Bernardino Mountains. Dr. Harrison C. Thompson OPTOMETRIST 433 W. Center • Arcade Bldg. Phone KE 5-1311 Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, Block Walls Residential, Small Commercial JIM WHEELUS 1730 Redwood. Anaheim KE. 5-9892 Arnold E. Howard Quality Lighting Fixtures Chimneys - Student Shades & Lamp Repair Parts. Wiring Supplies Sunbeam - G.E.- Universal Toastmaster, Sales & Repairs All Sizes of G.E. Lamps 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 ANAHEIM OLD STATE PICNIC LERTON, (OCNS) — An ted 4,500 former residents kansas celebrated Indeance Day at Amerige Park y at the 21st annual ArState Picnic, entertainment was provided the California Playboys, a of Western entertainers. reval of old acquaintances ed most of the day for the kers. JEWELERS 132 W. Center St. for your BELOVED BRIDE-TO-BE the gift that promises wedding bells...a diamond bridal ensemble from our wide assortment! You'll find our ring collection truly outstanding for beauty...for quality...and for value. KENDRICK'S JEWELERS CONVENIENT CREDIT We Close Daily 5:30 p.m. 155 W. Center, Anaheim KE. 5-4403