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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1955 July

anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-08

1955-07-08 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 6 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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Lions Club Reschedules Annual Benefit Carnival STANTON — Stanton Lions rescheduled their annual benefit carnival for fun and fund raising from the summer date of July 30 to Saturday, Sept. 24, Arthur Nieblas president of the local club announced today. Reasons for the change of date were problems in scheduling certain concessions and the staggered vacation schedules of participating Lions. Lions also heard reports at their Tuesday night board session on progress of facilities at Stock Lion park and on their vealed that delays and difficulties involved in connection with completion of facilities at the park were being overcome and that the project should be complete in the immediate future. Dance Chairman, Dan Cobb reported that holiday weekend activities cut down the normally expected attendance of some 150 persons at the dance, but that Gordon Baxter's orchestra provided the best music ever. Carnival committee appointments for the Sept. 24 affair include Calvin Pebley, tickets and drawing chairman, Roy Allen, grounds committee, and Royal Marten, publicity. Supervisors Frown Upon Commercial Use of Seal SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The County Board of Supervisors this week took a dim view of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company's request to use the official County Seal on the cover of its new directory. While no official "thumbs down" action was taken the board indicated it was opposed to such use of the County Seal. Board Chairman Willis Warner said he would explain the supervisors' view to the company. He said he was definitely against using the seal for commercial activities. BALLMAN'S REFRIGERATOR PRICES REDUCED BALLMAN'S REFRIGERATOR PRICES REDUCED Reg. 219.95 NOW ONLY $189^95 PLUS GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR PAY ONLY $2^50 a week FRIGIDAIRE "Super-76" Stanton Chamber Hearse Incorporation Reports STANTON — Reports on activities of the public committee for Tri-City incorporation were given to members of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce at the monthly general meeting Wednesday night in the Stanton Lions clubhouse, Emerson Milnor, of Boyle Engineering exhibited a map of the proposed incorporation area, and discussed problems to be considered in evaluating the advantages of incorporation and steps to be followed if such action was taken. Interest and attendance at the year's general meetings have been very good, Anthony Parr secretary of the local chamber revealed. Royal Marten presided over the session which is the last general meeting for the summer months except for special sessions called by the board directors. Church Gets Permission For Sanctuary, School Just Look What You Get! • Full-width Super-Freezer Chest • Full-width Porcelain Hydrator • Full-width Chill Drawer • Storage-Door has egg shelves, tall-bottle space, Butter Compartment, removable shelves • Golden, Aluminum Rust-Proof Shelves • Quickube Trays with Instant Tray Release • Right or left-opening door at no extra cost BALLMAN'S APPLIANCE - TELEVISION 122 W. BROADWAY — KE. 5-5703 (Opposite Post Office) Church Gets Permission For Sanctuary, School SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The Free Methodist church of Garden Grove Wednesday received the green light from the County Planning Commission in the proposed erection of a church and day school on the north side of Bixby avenue, 5500 feet west of Brookhurst Street. Plans call for construction of school classrooms first. The church auditorium will be built to seat 300 persons. One hundred of street parking spaces will be provided. The church plans to utilize two and one-quarter acres in the R-suburban residential zone. Re David Abbott wasn't present for the discussion before the planner. No cost estimates were available. PAINT WITH Treasure Toner SCHAEFFLER PAINT & WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles KE. 5-2469 News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS JACKSON 7-2810 and K. Taylor, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdH. Taylor, of 5882 Sumner was scheduled to arrive Naval Air Station in Alalast week aboard the attircraft carrier USS Essex. Essex has completed a and one-half month cruise Eastern waters, steaming 68,500 miles since leaving West Coast last November. of call for the Essex' were Pearl Harbor, Hayokosuka and Sasebo, Jamanila and Subic Bay, spines; Bangkok, Thailand; the British Crown Colony of Kong. Essex will move on to her port of San Diego after stop here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cota, Orange Ave., are being gratulated on the birth of a, who arrived as a welled member of the family June 22. Isabel Lee is the name that seen given to the new son and Mrs. Leon Taylor. Joseph Thomas, ar1 June 27 to add happito the home of Mr. and Tony Leonardo of 9131 day St. The newest number of the family hed 8 pounds 10 ounces orth. and Mrs. Bill Sholtz have from Hoffman street to na, where Shcoltz is emthey plan to attend na College next year. Elmo Lowder home at atson St., was the setting happy time for a group ngsters on June 27. The of boys had been invited Thomas, Norman DeWitt, Gary Holstein, Dale Denney, Larry Edwards, Tak Morimoto, Berry Coburn, and three of his friends from Orange. Jimmy Beason was unable to attend since he was ill. The First Baptist church of Cypress which is located on the corner of Nelson and Watson streets closed another successful Daily Vacation Bible School last Friday. The school was held each day for two weeks and the youngsters presented parents and friends of the church a program on Friday evening and the work which the youngsters had completed was displayed. The boys and girls who attted but who do not go to Sunday School are invited to atttend the Sunday School of the church each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Sandra Lowder was the center of attraction at a party which was given in her honor last Saturday afternoon. The party was held in the Lowder home at 8911 Watson St., and the ocasion was in honor of her 12th birthday anniversary. The party began at 2 p.m. and lasted until 4 o'clock during which time the group played games planned for the affair and at the close of the game time each guest had a prize to take home as a favor of the party. The honoree's mother, Mrs. Elmo Lowder, baked a beautiful cake which she decorated with pink baskets, rosettes, and pink candles on white frosting. Helping to make the party a success and enjoying the refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch were Joan Skipper, Connie Bakker, Beverly Sylveria, Terry Brown, Norma Withews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabatt have returned from a three weeks vacation to the midwest, including a visit to Aurora, Colo., where their son Dick is hospitalized, and to Grand Junction, where Dick's wife and daughter live, and thence to Fort Dodge, Iowa, where Mrs. Tabatt's 81-year-old, very active, mother lives. The trip also included quite a trout fishing experience in a private lake at Black Gorge, Colo. Harry really caught some nice ones. After the game July 15, the Stanton Little League teams will have a two-week vacation during which time the All-Star team will practice. The final selection of boys for this group will not be announced until near that time, states Stan Underwood, who has been chosen to coach the team for play against other League champions — maybe even to go on to the Little World Series in Pennsylvania. Mrs. King Rutledge is planing a little vacation for the early part of July, to visit her daughter and husband. Lt. Commander and Mrs. B. W. Adams and their three children at San Leandro, and to visit with another daughter, Mrs. L. H. Horler at San Rafael Mrs. Rutledge's other daughter and only son live close at hand, Mrs. Don Davis being postmistress at Stanton, while the son lives in Bellflower. The home on Stanton Blvd., north of Ball Rd., which is being remodeled to conform with the surrounding subdivision, belongs to Archie McIntosh, who so successfully headed the Community church bond drive for Naval intelligence. We been received that McIntosh been transferred from A to Korea, and that he back home next May. Mrs. King Rutledge Rd. is the proud posses six new little baby kittens which she woo glad to exhibit to any young friends. Siamese are especially interested cause of their identicalings, because of the bright-blueness of them—and of course, because the Siamese Cat song! Any couples interjoining a bl-monthly dancing club are invited in on the Buckboard who meet every second fourth Friday evenings Fullerton Ebell Club, ad to Mrs. Virgil King, chairman for the group. The group dances to ings, with a well-known caller, Tommy Watkins, produces new dances as Newly-elected officers Barbara and Walt Presle idents; Gall and June R vice-presidents; Ollie anne Jones; secretaries; H John Doty, treasurers; and Mae Pierce, represen- tand Armenta and Virgil publicity. The Savanna district board met for their annual organizational meeting as required by law of Ifornia school boards. M McBratney was re-elected president of the group Elton Snavely returned time-honored post as co the board. Elmo Lowder home at Watson St., was the setting happy time for a group of boys had been invited to celebrate his 11th birth anniversary. Boys spent the afternoon games which had been for the occasion with being awarded the win at the close of the game each boy drew a gift from bag which he took home as a party favor. Indian theme was carried the beautiful birthday which was white and decorated with Indians, wigwams, and an eagle. The cake made for the party by the honoree. Help in to celebrate his birth here Neil Bakker, Gary Chamber Hears Corporation Reports TON — Reports on activy of the public committee City incorporation were members of the Stanton mer of Commerce at their general meeting Wednesday in the Stanton clubhouse, Emerson B. of Boyle Engineering, and a map of the proposed area, and dis-problems to be consid- evaluating the advant- incorporation and steps followed if such action is best and attendance at this general meetings have very good, Anthony Parra, city of the local chamber Royal Marten presided the session which is the general meeting for the sum-months except for special called by the board of Gets Permission Sanctuary, School The honoree's mother, Mrs. Elmo Lowder, baked a beautiful cake which she decorated with pink baskets, rosettes, and pink candle holders on white frosting. Helping to make the party a success and enjoying the refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch were Joan Skipper, Connie Bakker, Beverly Sylvera, Terry Brown, Norma Wimberly, Loretta and Carol Atwood and the honoree. The home on Stanton Blvd., north of Ball Rd., which is being remodeled to conform with the surrounding subdivision, belongs to Archie McIntosh, who so successfully headed the Community church bond drive before he was sent to the South Pacific in line with his duties FORD Six cylinder business 2 door $1759 $1759 *Supported local delivered prime. License, state and local taxes extra. Come in for the best de McCOY MOT 320 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, (4 KRCA STIRRINGS JA 7-2840 For Naval intelligence, Word has been received that McIntosh has been transferred from Okinawa to Korea, and that he will be back home next May. Mrs. King Rutledge of Ball Rd. is the proud possessor of six new baby Siamese kittens which she would be glad to exhibit to any of her young friends. Siamese kittens are especially interesting because of their identical markings, because of the very bright-blueness of their eyes—and, of course, because of the Siamese Cat song! Any couples interested in joining a bi-monthly square dancing club are invited to look on on the Buckboard Squares who meet every second and fourth Friday evenings at the Bullerton Ebell Club, according to Mrs. Virgil King, publicity chairman for the group. The group dances to recordings with a well-known local caller, Tommy Watkins, and introduces new dances as desired. Newly-elected officers include: Barbara and Walt Presley, presidents; Gall and June Richards, vice-presidents; Ollie and Winnie Jones, secretaries; Hope and John Doty, treasurers; George and Mae Pierce, representatives, and Armenta and Virgil King, publicity. The Savanna district school board met for their annual reorganizational meeting July 1 as required by law of all California school boards. Lewis McBratney was re-elected as president of the group, with Elton Snavely returned to his time-honored post as clerk of the board. County Jim Duncan — Editor CAMPING FEE LEVIED SANTA ANA (OCNS)—From here on it's going to cost overnight campers $1 per vehicle to park in O'Neill park. The County Board of Supervisors Wednesday ordered an ordinance drafted which would assess the camping charge. It will mark the first time any camping charge has been made in the park. Visitors will pay as they enter the park. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin STEVE KISH COMPLETE PLUMBING Service — Installations KEystone 5-4824 Repairs—Res.—Indus. 747 N. Los Angeles St. PAINT SVEN HARBERG CONTRACTOR FINE RESIDENTIAL PAINTING COMMERCIAL & SPRAYING 703 N. PINE KE 5-4832 TYPEWRITERS SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES REED-SANDELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1430 N. Spadra Rd. Phone LA 55627 Custom Furniture FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTES Cabinets and Interiors by Menno Thiesen The Savanna district school board met for their annual re-organizational meeting July 1 as required by law of all California school boards. Lewis McBratney was re-elected as president of the group, with Elton Snavely returned to his time-honored post as clerk of the board. Custom Furniture FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTES Cabinets and Interiors by Menno Thiesen 326 E. Center St. Anaheim KE 5-4480 How's this for a delivered price? Tie that low delivered price in with the highest allowances in Ford history on your old car. You'll see that you can easily Tie that low delivered price in with the highest allowances in Ford history on your old car. You'll see that you can easily afford the low monthly payments on the small balance! Ford dealers are trading highest right now! And don't forget that a Ford is worth more when you buy it and has a higher resale value, too! the best deal of your life! MOTOR CO. Phone KE 5-2288 THEATRE, (4 KRCA, 9:30 p.m., Thursday)