anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-19

BACK TO SCHOOL — Since this is the 65th anniversary of the Orange County Fair, Pirate Candidates vfsited Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town. Marjorie Boyd of Anaheim and one of her companions visited the old-fashioned school and listened to School Ma'm Helen Nelson. Los Alamitos tell them about the old-time dunce cap. The girls, seated in the old desks, Velda Autrey of Brea, Ybonne Shubert of Santa Ana, Carolyn Jones of Placentia and Miss L. The queen winner will be chosen July 26 at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Merce in the new $250,000 exhibits building at the Fair, to reign over the six-day exposing starting Aug. 9. Model Airplane Meet Underway NAVAL AIR STATION LOS ALAMITOS — The eyes of the model airplane world will be on Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas Sunday, July 24, when he reveals the name of the Grand National Champion of the National Model Airplane Meet at Naval Air Station Los Ala- News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS JACKSON 7-28 No White Gold Day will be held in Cypress this year, according to the results of a vote taken at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce group last week, at the Cypress school. Due to the difficulty in finding a general chairman willing to take over the task of staging the annual celebration, the membership decided to table the fete. Spokesmen from that group they had a 34-name pet which has been presented to planning commission. A woman who wanted property out objected because she and her husband had some houses and she stated tomers left when they fled they would be in Dairyland, it was difficult. Meet Underway NAVAL AIR STATION LOS ALAMITOS—The eyes of the model airplane world will be on Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas Sunday, July 24, when he reveals the name of the Grand National Champion of the National Model Airplane Meet at Naval Air Station Los Alamitos. The event will be in progress all this week at the naval air station. It has drawn contestants from throughout the United States and from several foreign countries. Promising to give the contestants, as well as Southland citizens, something to talk about for many years, the Navy is presenting mammoth air shows on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, July 23 and 24. Stars of both shows will be the Blue Angels, the Flying Navy's world renowned jet team. Other high ranking Navy figures will be on hand to award trophies for model flying. They include Vice Admiral Harold M. Martin, USN, Commander Aircraft Pacific; Rear Admiral Charles C. Hartman, USN, Commandant of the Eleventh Naval District; Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, USN, Chief of Naval Air Reserve Training; and Captain J. B. Paschal, USN, Commanding Officer of Naval Air Station Los Alamitos. Also making presentations from the trophy stand will be the as-yet-unknown Miss Universe and Marla English, Paramount Pictures star, Miss English has reigned as "Miss Model Aviation" during the week-long model airplane championships. In addition to the Blue Angels, other stellar Naval Aviation attractions will appear on the air show schedules. The traffic pattern at Naval Air Station Los Alamitos will be filled with Chance Vought Cutlasses, blimps and helicopters in special demonstrations, a huge Lockheed Constellation laden with the latest in picket radar gear and the many types of planes of an entire carrier air group. The public is invited to witness all of the many events during the week. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking space. No White Gold Day will be held in Cypress this year, according to the results of a vote taken at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce group last week, at the Cypress school. Due to the difficulty in finding a general chairman willing to take over the task of staging the annual celebration, the membership decided to table the fete for a year. All clubs and organizations will be notified officially by the booster group. A letter from the State Highway department was read by Secretary Beth Kroesen in answer to one written them some time ago regarding the removal of red curb bus stops in the business district. The Chamber had objected to them, and stated to the highway department official that the law required red areas only when a bus stops every 30 minutes or more frequently. Highway officials said they knew of no such ruling, and that they would investigate the red areas, but at this time could not recommend removing them since it would create a traffic hazard if buses had to stop without them. A discussion was made on the progress of the committee appointed to work on the tri-cities incorporation, but no action was reported since the boundaries have not come back from the county. It was also reported that Lee Stradley had obtained his variance to start a concrete block manufacturing plant in west Cypress. A meeting of all persons interested in the proposed "Dairyland" was held last week and the audience was told that backers of the move want to let anyone out of the boundaries who seriously do not want in, if it is at all possible. Dairyman Jack DeVries led the discussion, with attorneys H. Rodger Howell and M. S. Bernard answering technical questions from the audience. The crowd as a whole, Howell reported, was apparently in favor of the proposed city. A few voiced objections, including a group representing a 14-acre parcel in the west end of the area. Spokesmen from that group they had a 34-name petition which has been presented to planning commission. A woman who wanted property out objected because she and her husband had some houses and she stated tomers left when they for they would be in Dairyland, it was difficult getting a because of the Dairyland situation. Bernard told the objectors any others who wished to pear at the hearing July 19 put their names on the list people to be taken out of boundaries. The attorneys stated that estimated tax would be only cents per hundred more than is now. After incorporation would be up to the city council as to how much added provision and services the city want, in regard to any fur raise in taxes. It is planned use as many county services possible, Bernard said. The meeting ended with an announcement that another would be held at the school J. 25 to discuss the city. DeVris asked those present to be thinking of a name, in case there too much objection to "Dairyland." Since the discussion brought out that the main reason for forming the city was to prevent encroachment from Buena Park by the question of a predominate dairy town arose. Back said that they were interested in several other types of culture in the city too. Frank Noe, delegate of the Cypress Kiwanis Club to the national convention held in Cleveland recently, described his trip to the group at their meeting held at Knott's Berry Farm last week. He told of his experiences as official delegate from the Cypress club and also went through the highlights of the trip on the special train to Cleveland. He was accompanied by his wife and their son, Billy. Guests for the evening were Jake Mumm of Buena Park. Second Week of Our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE STARTS TOMORROW Coats, Suits, Dresses Priced for Immediate Clearance WEDNESDAY PRINTS SKIRTS Light and Dark Cotton Printed Skirts Outstanding Values! Store Open Monday and Friday Evenings WALBURG'S 188 W. Center Community Chest Gets $1000 Gift The Orange County Federation of Community Chests has just received a gift of $1000 from Los Angeles Times Summer Camp Fund for distribution to the Red Feather agencies throughout Orange County for campership for deserving boys and girls who could not otherwise participate in a summer camping program, according to Joseph G. Catanich, Executive Director of the Federation. "Any boy or girl who belongs to any one of the many fine character-building organizations in the County supported by Community Chest funds may be eligible to go to a bonafide camp this summer because of the generous gift to our Orange County Federation," said George Delahanty, president of the Federation; "Red Feather agencies like the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.M.C.A., Boys' Clubs and others supporting summer camping programs are now making application through their leaders to the Federation in order that a part of the Times Campship fund may be allotted to them." Delahanty also stressed the fact that boys or girls being helped to go to camp by the fund must have demonstrated their ability to earn at least a part of the money necessary for a specific camping experience. "An exception to this rule might be made, Delahanty declared, 'In case of handicapped children who, obviously, might not be able to earn a part of the money' Park and Phil Robinson of Cypress. Breaking both legs and suffering head injuries when he fell from a tree while playing near his home on Green street last week was Tommy Hammers. Gary and Linda, children of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hartunian, 830 East Alder St., were treated to the vast beauty of Grand Canyon and the simple fun of farm life during their vacation from which they returned July 7 after spending three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schilling at Norton, Kan. Visiting her folks at Fresno the early part of this week were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fitzgerald of 521 East Date St., and her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Crowley and son, James from Ada, Okla., who have necessary." The reason for the "earn part, receive part" requirement, he explained, wits the desire on the part of the fund to help build self-reliance on the part of the youths benefited. So far Community Chests agencies which have applied for a part of the fund for deserving youngsters in their organizations are Laguna Beach Girl Scouts Council and the Laguna Beach Boys' Club, Boy Scouts of America Laguna Beach Troop No. 7, North Orange County Y.M.C.A., Harbor Area Boys' Club, Y.W.C.A. Fullerton, North Orange Girl Scout Council, Fullerton, Santa Ana Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts been their houseguest past week. Unexpected visitor in on Mr. and Mrs. Jasper July 9, in the her brother, John who had been attending musical Festival at E. Colo. They hail from No where Halvorsan is music at the Epworth church. A day spent visiting Bergman, and touring Berry Farm accounted brief 24-hour stay. One more addition to population is Marjorie Secrest, first daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. 214 East Ash St. They was spent waiting for rival at 6:51 a.m. Sun 10, weighing 7 pounds at St. Joseph hospital Both mother and daugh doing fine. SERVICE STATION AND SANTA ANA (OCNS) Wixon last week got Commission approval of a service state south side of Lincoln ave. Never a greater Oldsmobile You've got every reason in the Oldsmobile! Everybody does! Oldsmobile of all time—with more power, more luxury... than ever before! And now you in the world for actually owning flashing "Rocket" Engine car is right now! In fact, you'd never could cost so little! Stop in—You'll find the going's great in offer's a great one, too! Come in away... out of the ordinary int "ROCKET" ENGINE OLDSMOBIL VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". AT YOUR CROWELL MOTOR 252 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. GO AHEAD...DRIVE IT YOURSELF! THE GOING been their house guests the past week. Unexpected visitors dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bergman July 9, in the persons of her brother, John Halvorsan, and his friend, Richard Wood who had been attending the Musical Festival at Estes Park, Colo. They hail from Norfolk, Va., where Halvorsan is minister of music at the Epworth Methodist church. A day spent visiting with Mrs. Bergman, and touring Knott's Berry Farm accounted for their brief 24-hour stay. One more addition to the Brea population is Marjorie Lynn Secrest, first daughter born of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Secrest of 214 East Ash St. The weekend was spent waiting for her arrival at 6:51 a.m. Sunday, July 10, weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces at St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. SERVICE STATION APPROVED SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Claude Wixon last week got County Planning Commission approval of the erection of a service station on the south side of Lincoln avenue, about 1400 feet. News From the City of Buena Park BETTE JO SMITH LAWRENCE 2-2705 Marine Sgt. Francis Petty, who has been in Korea for the past 15 months, has returned to Camp Pendleton. He has taken his wife, the former Irene Oliver, and their 17-months-old daughter, Cynthia, to live at the base. He left for overseas when his daughter was but two days old, so now father and daughter are spending most of their time together getting acquainted. Mrs. Hal Masterson, 7192 Ninth St., entertained the U 'n' I Circle of the Congregational church in her home last week. Mrs. L. C. Wallace and Mrs. Harold Wilson led in devotions. Mrs. J. W. Starr, president, conducted the short business meeting. Mmes. E. D. DeLong, Glenn Tressler, and Robert Bacon won prizes for the games played. Mrs. Masterson was assisted by her co-hostesses, Mrs. Guy Davis and Mrs. Gerald Rayburn, in serving cheese cake and coffee. Others present were Mmes. J. E., anderzyle, Peter Spooner, Jack Estlick, Bryce Sutherland, Robert Waddell, D. Samis and Lyle Vines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmickle with their daughters, Susan, three years old, and Linda, one and a half years, and their twin sons, aged 11 days, have moved to Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dukes returned last week from a week's vacation of camping and traveling. They camped at Rock Creek, driving through the Mammoth Lake region and other scenic spots. Later they visited Carson City, Nev., and spent a night at Lake Tahoe. Enroute home, they called on Mrs. Metta Watson, near Aukum and also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch in Sutter Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren returned home recently from Mammoth Lakes where, for the tenth consecutive year, they spent two weeks in a cabin at Tamarack Lodge. All members of the Welcome Circle of the Congregational church will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 20, for brunch. Loma Viata Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum Columbarium Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1578 Res. 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