anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-07

VISITS REHEARSAL—Hollywood actress, Miss Anne Francis, recently visited the rehearsal of "The Great World Theater" on Chapman College campus in Orange. She is shown talking with music conductor of the play Dr. Will Garroway, who composed the score to be used in the production. Many Hollywood actors and directors have shown interest in the revival of religious plays throughout the United States and the presentation of "The Great World Theater" marks the first time this outstanding religious play has been presented in the U.S. Several performances are scheduled beginning Friday evening at 8:30 at the college. Tickets are now on sale. Expect to Let Contract For Storm Drain Project SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Albert S. Pratt Jr., of Pasadena, today appeared to be the successful bidder on the construction of Buena Park Storm Drain Unit STANTON STIRRINGS Louise Marten JA 7-2640 Mammas, if you want to really have a grand vacation, the Big Sur National Park up near San Luis Obispo on the Monterey highway to San Francisco lowed the river through the canyon and had no difficulties pulling the tear-drop trailer behind them or locating campsites. Expect to Let Contract For Storm Drain Project SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Albert S. Pratt Jr., of Pasadena, today appeared to be the successful bidder on the construction of Buena Park Storm Drain Unit No. 1. Pratt's offer of $44,487 was low among eight submitted to the County Board of Supervisors. Bids were referred to the flood control engineer for study and report. The .4-of-a-mile drain will carry water from the Fullerton relief channel to the Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way. The open concrete-type channel will cut across property of the Glidden Co. and Harvey Machine Co. Cost of the job had been estimated at $44,400. The State Highway Division is expected to contribute $20,000 because of the drainage offered the Santa Ana freeway. The county also has applied for State Chapter 20 funds to help finance the drain. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results STANTON STIRRINGS Louise Marten JA 7-2640 Mammas, if you want to really have a grand vacation, the Big Sur National Park up near San Luis Obispo on the Monterey highway to San Francisco is the place to go, according to Mrs. Calvin Terry who has just returned from a delightful vacation with her husband and three children. Not only is the Big Sur, with its running stream and beautiful setting, a very reasonable place to go but it has all the accommodations of much more expensive places, plus a wonderful recreation program for children, she reported. There are two-hour supervised hikes both in the mornings and afternoons; a campfire and movies in the evening, plus swimming in a cemented pool fed by a fresh stream of water. On their return from San Francisco by the inland route, the Terrys went 50 miles east to enter Yosemite through Merced and the beautiful Arch entrance. They reported that the scenery was lovely as they followed the river through the canyon and had no difficulties pulling the tear-drop trailer behind them or locating campsites. The George Weinbergers recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Interesting items come from the Latin American citizens of the area this week. One such item concerns the organization of a Junior, LULAC Council sponsored by the Stanton LU LAC Council under President Victor Zuniga. It will be remembered that LULAC stands for League of United Latin American Citizens, and is a service club type of organization which has as its purpose community betterment and cooperation with other service groups. The Stanton Junior organization at present is composed of 40 girls and boys, ranging in ages from 13 to 17 years. Rudy Najera, who won the American Legion award at Western Junior high this June, is president. Richard Rosales was elected vice president, and the Misses Lupe Cabral, secretary, Rafaela Ambriz, treasurer, Kay Casserly, chaplain, and Angie Ybarra and Shirley Ambrosia, trustees. Also, twin boys, Dale and David, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galvan, former residents of Rose St. It is at the Rose St. home of Ralph's brother Paul that the monthly dinners are held by which money is being raised for a recreation hall for the Mexican-American Methodist church, of which both brothers are pillars. The monthly dinners are served from 5 to 8 p.m. at a charge of $1.25, and are attended by between 200 to 250 people both Anglo and Mexican-Americans. Rev. Darro Fortt is the pastor of the church. Santa Ana Population Estimated at 62,800 3½% A Change to This Association Is a Good Move to Make HIGHEST RETURN ON INSURED SAVINGS ● Funds placed with us by the 10th of any month earn from the 1st ● Earnings paid 4 times yearly on certificates ● Funds transferred from other places at no expense to you ● Passbook earnings compounded automatically ● Strong capital, surplus and reserves ● Money orders now issued for your convenience ● Excellent for corporate and trust funds Your Account Is Insured Up to $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, California Center and Lemon Sts. Phone KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 Santa Ana Population Estimated at 62,800 SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Santa Ana City Manager, Carl Thornton, told the Santa Ana City Council Tuesday night that by checking the city's water meters he was able to establish the city's population at 62,800, as of July 1. There are also meters enough for 1,091 additional residents who are expected to move in soon. Thornton estimated that in the next several months 66,100 persons would reside in Santa Ana. He also stated that he expected nearly 68,000 by Jan. 1, 1956. Thornton has said previously that he estimates the population of Santa Ana to be at 95,000 in two years. We Rent & Sell HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS All Sick Room Supplies MEDICAL APPLIANCE 124 E. Center KE. 5-5658 ADDING MACHINES Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 1600 N. Palm (South of Orangethorpe) KE 5-7020 Yorba Linda News Trudy Mole LAkeview 8-2727 Girl Scout Troop 13 and Boy Scout Troop 29 returned from a three-day campout in the mountains above Redlands. The girls set up camp at Barton Flats while the boys enjoyed their stay at a Boy Scout camp in the remote area of Seven Oaks. Both groups spent their time hiking and swimming. Some of the boys also enjoyed stream fishing, with fair luck. The youngsters found the weather very mild and warm during the day, and the nights weren't too cold. Girls participating in the event were Joy Lynn Smith, Kay Cottom, Bonnie Day, Beverly VanVliet, Marjorie Greene, Cherry Edwards, Linda Middleton and guest, Elizabeth Bigelow, of San Leandro. Adults accompanying the group were leaders, Jean Shaw and Nell Van Vliet with their daughters, Sheryl and Jonell and Mrs. Wesley Mole and Betty. Boy Scouts enjoying their outing included Mike Benn, Kenny Dyer, Lonnie Lussow, Jim Crary, Bobby Valenzuela, Philip French, Kenny Mole, Dave Blankmeyer, Jerry Singer, Jack Greenstreet and Don Heelzel, with their leader, Bob Shaw, and his sons, Steven and Ronnie. A number of Yorba Linda 4-H youngsters have just returned from a week's stay at Camp Conrad, 4-H camp in the Barton Flats area. They enjoyed their stay in a variety of diversions: hiking, game sports, fishing, swimming, crafts, dancing and camp-fire programs. The youths found it a week packed with fun and meeting other 4-Hers from all IN OPERATION—American National Foods, Inc., market Blue Goose Brands fruits and vegetables, reported that construction of their new orange and lemon packing house Placentia is now completed and the plant is in open. The firm's Fullerton plant was one of the victims of a astrous fire on Dec. 27, 1954. After making a survey of damage, it was found impractical to rebuild on the old News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS JACKSON 7-2- A luncheon honoring Mrs. Henry Muesse's birthday was staged last week by her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. R. Muesse, at 8802 Cypress Ave. It was held at one o'clock, and highlight of the affair was the opening of beautiful gifts the Anaheim Optimists last at the Cypress diamond they failed to field anoughers and forfeited. This keeps the Optimist team composed of Los Ala players, in the league lead A number of Yorba Linda 4-H youngsters have just returned from a week's stay at Camp Conrad, 4-H camp in the Barton Flats area. They enjoyed their stay in a variety of diversions: hiking, game sports, fishing, swimming, crafts, dancing and camp-fire programs. The youths found it a week packed with fun and meeting other 4-Hers from all over Orange County. Yorba Lindans attending included: Nancy James, Dianne Weed, Mary Tucker, Marilyn Mole, Patty Horton, Kenny Jee Casper, Tommy Casper, Peggy Horton, Herb Horton, David Casper and Herb Horton Sr. as a counselor. Out-of-state house guests at the John Buckmann home during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Buckmann and Carol, of Des Moines, Iowa. The two families spent the week taking in the sights of Southern California. During the week other Iowans, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lovell of Waterloo, stopped by for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harris, with Ruth and Steven, spent Sunday at Hemet, plenicking and getting apricots from the valley. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. H. Peacher, of Brea. On Monday the Harrises and the Peachers had and old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at the Peachers' home. Mrs. J. R. Gentry of Buena Vista avenue spent the holiday weekend at San Diego, visiting with friends, the W. A. Smithmans. Councilmen Defer Action On Well Drilling Permit FULLERTON (OCNS — Authorization for plans for specifications for drilling a 650-foot well estimated to cost the city $15,992.50 plus approximately $8,500 more for a pump motor failed to get a second from city councilmen Tuesday night. The matter was referred to the water committee for study. A luncheon honoring Mrs. Henry Muesse's birthday was staged last week by her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. R. Muesse, at 8802 Cypress Ave. It was held at one o'clock, and highlight of the affair was the opening of beautiful gifts received by the honoree. Mrs. Muesse was assisted by Mrs. Howard McClurg as hostess. Enjoying the afternoon were Mimes, Charles Sanders, Phil McLaughlin, E. E. Goodman, Kenneth Davis, Bill Rogers, Merle Jennings, Joe Rochna, Charles Snyman, Marn Snym Hattle Bernard, K. E. Johnson, John Kennedy, William Flores and the honoree. The summer Reading Club is under way at the Cypress Library, according to Mrs. R. O. King, librarian. Children can get books and participate in the program Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m., she said, and added that the library will be open Monday evenings from 7 to 9. Mrs. King listed some of the available books now being checked out. A popular biography is "Singman Rhee, the Man Behind the Myth," by Robert Tarbell Oliver. Of interest to Cub and Boy Scouts is the book on swimming, "The Merit Badge Series," in the juvenile department. Also the "Science of Swimming," by Sullivan. Many parents have come to the library and asked for a competent book on common alliments, Mrs. King reported. She has "Modern Home Medical Advices," by Morris Fishbein, M.D., for this purpose. "The Flag of Our United States," by A. J. Moss, tells how to display the flag. Everyone is urged to read it. Forrest Lowrey suffered a twisted leg, cracked knee bone, and bruises on his head when he was knocked unconscious last week as he fell when getting into his car. Lowrey was going to work when his crutch got caught in On Well Drilling Permit FULLERTON (OCNS — Authorization for plans for specifications for drilling a 650-foot well estimated to cost the city $15,992.50 plus approximately $8,500 more for a pump motor failed to get a second from city councilmen Tuesday night. The matter was referred to the water committee for study. A tentative agreement with Kimberly-Clark Corp., on whose property the well would be drilled, calls for a 60 by 140-foot parcel of land to be deeded to the city. The well would be paid from city funds, and the water would be sold to the corporation. It is believed the new 18-inch well could supply Kimberly-Clark's needed 1,500 gallons per minute. Ultimately, the paper processing company intends to use 3,000 gallons per minute. Plans have already been ordered drawn for a 500,000-gallon water tank to be built at Acacia avenue and Vista Del Mar Drive. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard—Complete Automotive Reg. Briggs & Stratton Service ... 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 605 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 An orange packing plant in Placentia was purchased and altered to convert it to a Blue Goose combination orange and lemon packing house. The new plant is equipped with the most modern packing machinery and labor-saving devices. Robert and Stanley Strain, managers of ANF's operation in Placentia, feel this is the newest and most modern orange and lemon packing house in the industry today. Press Way JACKSON 7-2810 Anaheim Optimists last week the Cypress diamond when they failed to field anough play-and forfeited. This keeps the Optimists, a composed of Los Alamitosayers, in the league lead. press Way JACKSON 7-2810 Anaheim Optimists last week the Cypress diamond when they failed to field enough playand forfeited. This keeps the Optimists, a m composed of Los Alamitos yers, in the league lead. County Jim Duncan — Editor NOW AT SMITH.REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. TAPPAN MONEY-SAVER SALE! SAVE $50.00 Regular price: $249.95 Regular price: $249.95 NOW $199.95 Come check every feature of this marvelous gas range! TAPPAN DIAMOND JUBILEE RANGE! EXCLUSIVE TAPPAN FEATURES INCLUDE: • Lifetime Guarantee on all burners and oven bottom! • Visualite—Full-View oven door! • Swing-out, smokeless broiler! • Built-in Griddle and Griddle Cover! • Porcelain finish—inside and out! • Full-length fluorescent light! • C/P—Automatic Ignition! • Big electric clock and timer! SAVE BIG DOLLARS! COME IN TODAY! Financing at Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Company Is a Personal Affair We Carry Our Own Contracts FURNITURE since 1867 151 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim PARK FREE REAR OF STORE—FRIDAY'S 'TIL 9