anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-12

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS JACKSON 7-2810 The members of the Garnet Howard Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the Cypress Church of the Nazarene, with their guests, at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday evening. The group will leave the church promptly for a cafe in Santa Ana where arrangements have been made by the executive-board for the annual friendship banquet, which is held in July each year. A grass fire along the PE tracks at Miller Road was put out by Cypress firemen Tuesday evening just before it reached a home on Miller. It was burning on about a half-mile area when the fire fighters arrived at 5:20 p.m., and was creeping toward the house. They quickly brought it under control. A special "Cypress Day" at the Del Mar race track will be used by the Kiwanis Club of Cypress to help raise money for its underprivileged children fun. The management of the track has offered 100 clubhouse tickets to the local club, say Dale Vandivort, president, and members can sell them at $2 each. They regularly sell for $2.40. The special day is Friday, Sept. 2, and the tickets will be on sale by any member very soon, Vandivort said. Anyone from this area planning on attending the races Sept. 2, is asked to buy their tickets from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Plantinga, of 5411 Camp St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to John Bilvings of Huntington Park. The couple were united in marriage on June 27 in simple rites In Yuma, Arizona. and Mrs. D. T. Mackay, 8642, La Homa St., received his bachelor of arts degree from Whittier College at the 52nd annual commencement exercises Saturday, June 11. Mackay majored in geology at Whittier. He was a member of the Geology Club and the Franklin Society. Mrs. Henry Huckabee is enjoying an expense - paid trip to the Women's Missionary Council's camp at Pinecrest, Calif., sponsored by the Assembly of God church. She won a contest this spring in the local Country Church of Cypress by bringing the most guests over a designated period of time. The winner was awarded the free trip to camp. She is accompanied by Mrs. Laverne Armbruster and Mrs. Mary McBride of Cypress. Henry Karl is the name given to the newest member of the Sutphin family who live at 5561 St. Anne street. Henry Karl arrived on June 29 at the Seaside hospital in Long Beach and weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McWilliams returned recently from a visit of several weeks in Modesto. Last Thursday evening they were entertained with a homecoming dinner by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Dameron. Friday, they were again honored with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams. Mrs. Thelma Thompson attended an archery tournament last week in Oakland. Bill Norton, 5422 Lincoln, returned recently from a 10-day stay in Albany and New York City. He was there attending Mr. and Mrs. J.M. McDougall and daughter, Ruth Ann, had turned to their home on Lakeview after a three-week visit in Illinois. Occasion for this was to be with McIntyre's Charles McIntyre, of New York who has been hospitalized for time with a broken leg. On way, via train, they were visited with Ruth's sister and her-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugerts, of Chicago. Most of time was spent in Newman an aunt, Miss Alice McIntyre, few interesting trips were into New Salem, early hour Abe Lincoln, and to Spring where they visited the later of Lincoln and also his son. During their stay, a number relatives from Indiana and Iowa were able to be with them. On the journey homeward stopped over at Denver and Lake City, taking in the sight both areas. Judy Blanton celebrated sixth birthday on Wednesday July 6, with a party at home. The youngsters enjoyed afternoon with games included Dorothy master, Barbara Campli, O'tine Eichler, Judy Ford, E McNulty, Kim Newby Kathy Travaglia, Carol Berg, Alice and Sally Wade and the mother's sister. BREA HIGHLIGHTS Frances Anthony JAsper 9-3415 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curt, 820 West Lime St., are most happy to have their little four-month-old daughter, Teresa, home again recuperating from a recent operation at St. Joseph hospital. Spending the holidays in the mountains at his cabin were guests of Robert Bates, 540 South Walnut Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver, Karen and Candy, of 512 Union Place and Sarah Pitcher, of 529 Union Place. A few rounds of golf were tried on the nine-hole miniature course set up by Bates, using only hazards of nature, and the afternoons were spent at the Luring Pines Lodge swimming and playing tennis. Returning Sunday from a week spent at Bass Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trust, Bob, Patricia and Danny, of 238 Olive Place, and Mrs. Velva Kaiser and Kathy and Carol, of 232 Olive Place. Trust was able to spend only two days of the time with the mountaineers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tudor, of 307 East Locust St., have been showing off Southern California to her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swanson of Rockford, Ill. A previous visit the week before had been made by their daughter, who is Mrs. Tudor's niece, Mrs. Howard Ritter (some will remember her from her former visit as Carol Swanson). She left last week to join her husband in Hawaii. From Cleveland, Ohio comes he announcement that a baby girl, Lynn Diane, was added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stack (formerly of Brea) on June 29. Mrs. Clara Burquist, of 113 South Madrona, has been enjoying the visit made by her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Los Angeles. The Fourth of July was spent in true traditional picnic style at the city park by Mrs. Daisy Studebaker and her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Franklin, of Idaho, Mrs. Clara Burquist, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doggett, and Mrs. Roscoe Sammons. While Pam Mason painted her son, Mike, and husband, Mace, of 320 South Redwood Ave., enjoyed the swimming at Corona del Mar on the Fourth of July holiday. On their return trip they stopped at Balboa Bay to watch the fireworks display. This was a vacation trip for Pam as she has been working quite hard getting her portraits ready for the show which had opened at the "Littlest Gallery" Saturday, July 1, in Fullerton. Her pastel portraits and the oil landscapes shown by Mrs. Helen coming dinner by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Dameron. Friday, they were again honored with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams. Mrs. Thelma Thompson attended an archery tournament last week in Oakland. Bill Norton, 5422 Lincoln, returned recently from a 10-day stay in Albany and New York City. He was there attending the Newspaper Guild convention. Norton was an official delegate for the Los Angeles Guild, where he is an executive board member. He is area manager for a Long Beach newspaper. Official news of the Meadow church includes the election of Mrs. Val Julian as chairwoman of the commission on Evangelism the following year. Mrs. Frances Williams, to of the Sunday School Junior parment, has given her re-tion from that position due to family's moving out of state near future. Everyone in church will certainly miss the llams family. In addition generous service Frances hen, Jo and Edward have helped in their youth group. On Thursday, July 7, the C.S. gathered at the lovely home of Mrs. Elaine Lindbea, for their monthly meeting It was a special occasion when women bringing their families enjoy the beach. The m hours were mainly taken up the business of the society the afternoon being devoted pledge service and program group was delighted to hear their guest Mrs. Frank Worth, of the Anaheim White ple Methodist church, who with her two Hawaiian young boy and a girl. These young members of the M.Y.F. gave the Harris Methodist chur Honolulu, brought a very ing message of the work o church toward the young of Honolulu. These two people are here in California the summer on an exchange Next summer two of Californi youngsters will go to Hawaii the summer to learn and their ideas. At noon the group enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tudor, of 307 East Locust St., have been showing off Southern California to her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swanson of Rockford, Ill. A previous visit the week before had been made by Chambers to Hear Farm Bureau Chief George Wilson, president of the California State Farm Bureau Federation, will be the principal speaker for the July meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, to be held in the newly-completed Exhibits Building at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Tuesday, July 26. Wilson, a director of the National Farm Bureau Federation, has served on President Eisenhower's agricultural advisory committee. The dinner meeting at the Fairgrounds will be the first session under the leadership of Lee Winterton of San Clemente, newly-installed president of the booster association. Highlight of the entertainment following the banquet will be selection of the Pirate Queen of the 1955 Fair. Contestants will be paraded and judged during the program, which will be open to the public, with the presentation of the Queen as a finale. Participating contestants include Marjorie Boyd of Anaheim, Velta Autrey of Brea, Sharon Glenn of Costa Mesa, Janice Holm of Fullerton, Dot McKinzie of Garden Grove, Pat Bolyk of Huntington Beach, Anita Lewis of Laguna Beach, Dee Dee Cunningham of Newport Beach, Leslie Chapman of Orange, Carolyn Jones of Placentia, Stephanie Stier of San Clemente, Yvonne Shubert of Santa Ana and Julie Zaiser of Tuszin. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Niswonger, of 342 South Redwood Ave., have been her sister, Mrs. Rex Conner and two boys on their way to Hawaii to join Conner who is stationed there, and her father, John Haney, all from Kansas. Enjoying a baked ham dinner on the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnhart, 711 East Imperial Highway, were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coffman of Buena Park, and Mrs. Orra Everhart of 218 North Orange Ave. Watching their son Lawrence shoot off his fireworks furnished the evening's entertainment. Klimpel New President Of Fullerton Chamber FULLERTON (OCNS) – George Klimpel was installed last week as the new president of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce at the annual dinner meeting at Knott's Berry Farm. Other new officers installed were John Cashman, first vice-president; George Delahanty, second vice-president; and Vern Maple, treasurer. Mrs. Agnes Streech was honored as the outstanding woman of the year and Francis (Pep) Lemon, superintendent of city parks, was honored as man of the year. County Jim Duncan — Editor YORBA LINDA NEWS RUDY MOLE LAkeview 8-2727 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McIntyre and daughter, Ruth Ann, have returned to their home on South Lakeview after a three weeks visit in Illinois. Occasion for the trip is to be with McIntyre's father, Charles McIntyre, of Newman. He has been hospitalized for some time with a broken leg. On their way, via train, they were able to meet with Ruth's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robbins, of Chicago. Most of their time was spent in Newman with Maunt, Miss Alice McIntyre. A few interesting trips were made to New Salem, early home of Lincoln, and to Springfield; where they visited the later home Lincoln and also his tomb. During their stay, a number of natives from Indiana and Detroit were able to be with them. On the journey homeward they stopped over at Denver and Salt Lake City, taking in the sights in the areas. Judy Blanton celebrated her sixth birthday on Wednesday, July 6, with a party at her home. The youngsters enjoyed the afternoon with games. Quests included Dorothy Burnmaster, Barbara Campl, Chrisine Eichler, Judy Ford, Elleen McNulty, Kim Newberry, Kathy Travaglia, Carol Walberg, Alice and Sally Warren and the homeroe's sister, Ellieen. Cypress, Placentia News Correspondents Wanted by Bulletin News correspondents for Cypress and Placentia are needed by the Anaheim Bulletip to write the news of the towns' clubs, organizations, civic events and social happenings. Newspaper experience would be helpful, but not necessary. Prerequisites are a typewriter, telephone, accurate spelling and a desire to know your neighbors better. If you are interested or know of someone who might like to write for the Bulletin, contact Jim Duncan, County Editor, at KEystone 5-6051 for further information. Plan Fall Fashion Show PLACENTIA - Extensive plans for the St. Joseph's Guild's annual fall fashion show. Sept. 21 were made at a recent executive board meeting in the home of Mrs. John Nora. Mrs. Daniel Foley was appointed ticket chairman. The meeting was presided over by President Mrs. Virginia Pomykata. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the business meeting. Bulletin want ads bring results It's a breeze to It's a breeze to K THERMARDER On Thursday, July 7, the W.S. gathered at the lovely beach of Mrs. Elaine Lindow, at Boa, for their monthly meeting. Was a special occasion with the men bringing their families to enjoy the beach. The morning hours were mainly taken up with business of the society, with afternoon being devoted to a bridge service and program. The group was delighted to have as their guest Mrs. Frank Butterorth, of the Anaheim White Tem- Methodist church, who brought her two Hawaiian youths, a boy and a girl. These youngsters, members of the M.Y.F. group of Harris Methodist church in Honolulu, brought a very inspirational message of the work of their church toward the young people in Honolulu. These two young people are here in California for summer on an exchange basis. Next summer two of California's youngsters will go to Hawaii for summer to learn and give of their ideas. At noon the group enjoyed a de- CALIFORNIA'S BACK DOOR TOPIC OF SUMMER FORUM Pictures of California's rugged back door, the area known geologically as the Basin Ranges, will highlight the July 14 presentation of Leslie Sim, who whisked on the area from Mt. Whitney to Bad Water in Death Valley. The program, at 7:30 am, in the Fullerton High school auditorium, is the second of the summer forum series presented under the auspices of the adult education school, John N. Reid, principal. Sim, a Fullerton resident, is an Anaheim high school teacher. He led for two years in Owens Valley, at the foot of Mt. Whitney, and assisted with the 1950 census in the area. Of his subject he says, "the area between these two extreme elevations, Mt. Whitney and Bad Water, is known geologically as the Basin Ranges. Many of the planners who struggled into Californi through this dry and tilted land stayed on as miners, leaving evidence of their efforts at almost every turn. —MANY SPECIALS— Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeems Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 KEEP COOL 50¢ DOWN 50¢ A WEEK OSCILLATING TABLE FAN This big 10-inch oscillating fan will keep air in average size room circulating continuously for constant cooling comfort. 1195 BREA BOYS AT CAMP OSCEOLA—Some of the lads from Brea who attended the last session of Camp Osceola with the North Orange County YMCA are pictured in front of the cabin which was built with the aid of the Brea Idons Club. From left to right the boys are Gregg Hopkins, Steve Johnson, Gary Holman, Gary Newhouse, Douglas Nahin, Larry Helmick, David Buck, Don Holly, Jack Prestwich. The boy on the far right is unidentified. The Camp was under the direction of Howard Campbell, North Orange County YMCA secretary. (Bulletin Photo) ANNEXATION COMPLETED FULLERTON (OCNS)—Sixty-two acres were added to the city last week when city counclimen approved final reading of Ordinance 731, admitting the South Cypress Annexation No. 2 parcel. The area is uninhabited territory, bounded by Placentia, Orangethorpe and Cypress avenues and the city limits. KEEP COOL THERMADOR COOLER from McMahan's It's really a "breeze" to keep cool when you own this Thermador Portable Cooler. It's designed to bring cool comfort to your home or office... easily carried from room to room or from home to office. No installation whatsoever required. It's really a "breeze" to own too ... only 75c down and 75c weekly at McMahan's. 4295 75¢ DOWN 75¢ A WEEK 8 inch ELECTRIC KEEP COOL 8 inch ELECTRIC FAN 50¢ DOWN 50¢ A WEEK 495 This high speed 8 - Inch fan creates a miniature hurricane that does a surprising job of providing cool comfort in any room. Mc Mahan's FURNITURE STORES IN ANAHEIM 129 W. Center—KE, 5-7266 IN FULLERTON 225 N. 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