anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-22

NORTH CHURCH STEEPLE IS BACK—Once again Boston's North End is back to normal. Children play on Paul Revere Park lawn under the statue of Paul Revere and the steeple of the Old North Church. A glistening new white four-ton spire was put on the church 309 days after the old spire toppled to the ground in Hurricane Carol last August. STANTON STIRRINGS Louise Marten JA 7-2640 Planners Approve 520 New Dwellings SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The city Planning Commission cleared the way for the construction of 520 new dwellings on 18 incorporated area acres passed six tentative sub-maps. The biggest development homes—is set for the south Santa Ana region. Mitchel Co. plans to construct 228 on 54 acres on the east Harbor Blvd. at Sugar ave. On the basis of 3.5 per cent the action by the planners up housing for 1820 new residents. The following tracts were proved: Tract 2052-2.1 acres split into single family dwelling lots most easterly corner of 21st and Tustin avenue, Costa area, with Oliver L. George dividing. Tract 2669-140 lots on 35 at the southeast corner of Grove Blvd. and Edwards north Westminster, with Development Co. subdividing. Tract 2624-64 lots on 13 on the north side of Ro Drive opposite West street, west of Anaheim, with Essex Co. of Beverly Hills do subdividing. The planners have lots must be not less than square feet in area in spite fact the tract is surrounded three sides with 6000-square minimum subdivisions. Tract 2781—Tietz Constr Co. subdividing 12 acres homes sites 450 feet north of man avenue and west of street, Garden Grove. Tract 2794-9.5 acres cut lots on the east side of W avenue, about 1000 feet no Ball Road, northwest Stanton Singer Development Co., suling. NORTH CHURCH STEEPLE IS BACK—Once again Boston's North End is back to normal. Children play on Paul Revere Park lawn under the statue of Paul Revere and the steeple of the Old North Church. A glistening new white four-ton spire was put on the church 309 days after the old spire toppled to the ground in Hurricane Carol last August. STANTON STIRRINGS Louis Marten JA 7-2640 Mrs. Lewis McBratney has been having fun helping Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sargent, her husband's niece and nephew from Helton, Kan., buy furniture for their new four-bedroom home on Mariposa Place in Anaheim. They selected Anaheim after comparing it minutely with many other places in Southern California. Having come from a 13-room house in Kansas, they think it not strange at all to want a four-bedroom house although their family is grown and away from home. This Friday, those lively square dancers, the Buckboards, will be at it again at the Fullerton Ebell Club, with their well-known caller, Tommy Watson, on hand to keep everyone in step. It is an open club and newcomers are assured a good welcome and a happy time, according to the Virgil Kings who are responsible for letting the people know about the club's doing. They have been short a couple of squares recently with the vacationing of Roy and Irma Damerell, Audrey and Bruno Giratti, Gail and June Richards and Marty Bertting. With the indisposition of Anthony Parra, the Chamber of Commerce board meeting was postponed for a week. When it convenes, one of the major topics of the agenda will be getting the machinery going for the restoration of the streets of Stanton, so torn up by the sewer development. To sell or not to sell, that is the question that will be voted on by the Stanton Community church at their congregational meeting after the morning worship service this coming Sunday. There is a possibility that the congregation, after two weeks deliberation, may find it advisable to sell their two acres at berg, the church is being lead by Rev. John Hull, who many met up at Idyllwild. As well as the vacation Bible school which will be in session from 9 to 12 a.m. during the first two weeks in August for children through the sixth grade in school, there will be an evening session for the older young people including those in junior and senior high school from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Members of the local Lions club are attacking the clubhouse mortgage again, this time by sale of tickets on a deep freeze (and with this kind of weather we could use one). Incidentally, Lion Jim Howard, who takes charge of the release of clubhouse facilities including rentals, says that business is good, particularly the public use by Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other service organizations to which the clubhouse is furnished without fee or cost. E. B. Briggs, who just celebrated his 80th birthday, has completely recovered from the back injury, much to the amazement of his doctor, and is as spry as ever. He was even able to go to church camp with that wonderful cook, his wife Cynthia, when she put in a turn at cooking for the Community Church camp at Idyllwild. Mrs. Blanche Moolich, of First St., is the proud grandmother of a little six-pound baby girl born in Mexico City. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Moolich, was flying to her family plantation-home at Julape, Mexico, on the Gulf, south of Mexico City, when the stork caught up with her. Mr. and Mrs. Moolich, who met as students at the University of Mexico, live in Pontona where Moolich is an instructor at Mount San Antonio Annual Assembly of Churches Concludes Sunday ORANGE (OCNS)—The 67th annual Assembly of the South California Christian Church moved into its third day here programs, social events and sions, highlighted by three acts scheduled throughout and tonight. The Rev. Aurelio De Cayman, minister of the Pacific moral Christian church, adds the session yesterday morning "A Christian Strategy for East Asia," and Mrs. Yqho W Indianapolis, national secretary the department of Latin America spoke in the afternoon on "A Was Royal J. Dye Right?" Dr. George Oliver Taylor or dianapolis, national executive cretary of the Department of Ligious Education, spoke on "Teaching Church" at an assembly last night in the Chapman Co auditorium. "Ours is an age of world evolution. Christianity itself is in world to bring about change is the most revolutionary document in the world today," Dr. I Montgomery of Lexington, president of the Bible and National Convention, told proximately 1,000 delegates ing their first evening ses Wednesday night. Approximately 7,000 Christians church members from throughout Southern California are expected in Orange through Sunday for annual convention, hosted by Coman college. To sell or not to sell, that is the question that will be voted on by the Stanton Community church at their congregational meeting after the morning worship service this coming Sunday. There is a possibility that the congregation, after two weeks deliberation, may find it advisable to sell their two acres at Ball Rd. and Stanton Blvd. to anxious buyers and to seek larger acreage on less congested traffic lanes where perhaps in the future a parochial school could be built alongside of the church. At present, during the interim while the congregation is considering who to call for a pastor to succeed Dr. Charles Fein. Short-Term Enlistments In Marine Corps Open Colonel David H. Simmons, officer in charge of Marine Recruiting in Southern California and Arizona, today authorized the Santa Ana Recruiting Station to accept recruits for a three-year enlistment. All previous enlistments were for a period of four years. A recent increase in quotas has made this short-term enlistment possible. All young men with no active military service behind them as yet, are urged to take advantage of this three-year contract in filling their military obligation. No indication was given as to how long this short-term enlistment policy would remain in effect, the authorization stated "until further notice." Anyone interested in the short term enlistment, contact M-Sgt. Hayward, in the Marine Recruiting Office, Post Office Building, Santa Ana, or call Kimberly 2-4343 for information. Mrs. Blanche Moolich, of First St., is the proud grandmother of a little six-pound baby girl born in Mexico City. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Moolich, was flying to her family plantation-home at Julape, Mexico, on the Gulf, south of Mexico City, when the stork caught up with her. Mr. and Mrs. Moolich, who met as students at the University of Mexico, live in Pamona where Moolich is an instructor at Mount San Antonio College. Garden Grove Soldier Stationed in Korea Army Pfc. Frank N. Casey, 19, whose wife, Doloris, lives at 12011 Loraleen, Garden Grove, is a member of the Korean Military Advisory Group, which recently celebrated its sixth anniversary. Under the group's guidance, the Republic of Korea Army (ROK) has been built into one of the largest in the world. This year the ROK Army became capable of completely supplying itself in the field. Private First Class Casey, a switchboard operator in the group, entered the Army in March 1954 and received basic training at Fort Ord. Casey son of Mrs. Rosamond Casey, 219 Fourteenth St., Huntington Beach, arrived in Korea in January 1955. He attended Huntington Beach Union high school. PLANNERS DEFER VARIANCE SANTA ANA (OCNS)—J. J. Westra's request for a variance permitting the erection of a service station on the northwest corner of Miller and La Palma streets, southwest of Buena Park, was deferred for 60 days by the County Planning Commission Wednesday. Deferral was made until the proposal to incorporate the City of Dairyland is settled. PUBLIC HEARING SET SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The County Planning Commission will hear a public hearing at 3:30 p.m., A. 3, on a proposal to enlarge existing trailer park on the west side of Palm street, about 600 feet north of Ball Ridge south of heim. Listed as the applicant is E.A. Schwarz. The Anaheim Planning Commission told the Council Planners it has no objections to the expansion. SCHWINN BICYCLES 10% Down — $5 Month We Service What We Seek ORVAL'S 419 W. Center KE. 5-275 Planners Approve 20 New Dwellings SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The County Planning Commission this week cleared the way for the erection of 520 new dwellings on 125.6 unincorporated area acres when it passed six tentative subdivision cips. The biggest development—228 homes—is set for the southwest Santa Ana region. Mitchell Realty plans to construct 228 houses on 54 acres on the east side of Harbor Blvd. at Sugar avenue. On the basis of 3.5 per house action by the planners opens housing for 1820 new county residents. The following tracts were approved: Tract 2052-2.1 acres split into 10 single family dwelling lots at the most easterly corner of 21st street and Tustin avenue, Costa Mesa, with Oliver L. George subdividing. Tract 2669-140 lots on 35 acres in the southeast corner of Garden Grove Blvd. and Edwards street, with Westminster, with Butler Development Co. subdividing. Tract 2624-64 lots on 13 acres in the north side of Romneya drive opposite West street, northwest of Anaheim, with Enterpri-Co. of Beverly Hills doing the subdividing. The planners held the must be not less than 7200 square feet in area in spite of the tract is surrounded on tree sides with 6000-square-foot minimum subdivisions. Tract 2781—Tietz Construction subdividing 12 acres into 37 sites 450 feet north of Chapel Avenue and west of Loara grove, Garden Grove. Tract 2794-9.5 acres cut into 41 on the east side of Western avenue, about 1000 feet north of Old Road, northwest Stanton, with Roger Development Co., subdivid- On Tuesday evening, Aug. 2, the members of the Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge are holding their annual joint family picnic at the Orange City Park. In charge of the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards. Tom Dollarhide has taken a position with the Fred Nelles School for Boys, in Whittier. Tom recently completed his degree in sociology and has looked forward to doing this kind of work. For the present, Tom will be a group supervisor, working evenings. The Jerry Edwards family had as their house guest, their little nephew, Trumpan Hile, of Arcadia. While he was here the Edwards children entertained him with a number of trips around the county, including the beach and the alligator farm. Mrs. William Beyer and Mrs. Wesley Mole spent the day Tuesday with their children enjoying the ocean breeze and the waves at Corona del Mar beach. Twelve of Yorba Linda's campers returned from the Methodist 'Christian Adventure Camp', near Arroyo Grande. It was a small camp with 68 youngsters and 10 leaders. Among other things the group enjoyed several cook-outs on the beach, at Pismo. They also slept out once, at the beach. It was a week filled with fun and real Christian adventure. Those going from Yorba Linda included: John Mathews, Tommy Mathews, Brydon Shirk, Judy Barnes, Jo Williams, Ed Williams, Gail Malo, Carol McKenzie, Beverly Van Vliet, Penny Snow, Gerald Bircher, Gary Crist, Jeffrey Jones and Dan Edwards, and Rev. Marvin Davis, counselor. Five men from Yorba Linda, Kenny Casper, George Kellogg, Harold Browning, Ernie Danker and Jerry Edwards, joined the Farm Bureau sponsored avocado tour of Ventura county during the past weekend. There were three busloads of folks who participated in the event. Everyone reported a very enjoyable time and rather warm weather too. House guests this week at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gentry, of Buena Vista avenue, have been Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smitherman, of San Diego. Monday evening the employees of Barton's garage and service station gathered together and surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barton with a housewarming at their new home on Oriente Drive. About 40 people were present to wish them well in their new environs and to present them a very nice portable barbecue. The evening was spent in visiting, with the added attraction of home-made old-fashioned ice cream and cakes. Included in the plan is a super market, deep store and several shops. All will be located at 265 by 790-foot bounce. If It's News You'll The Anaheim Bu Annual Assembly of Churches concludes Sunday RANGE (OCNS)—The 67th Annual Assembly of the Southern California Christian Churches ended into its third day here with programs, social events and sessions highlighted by three address scheduled throughout today tonight. The Rev. Aurelio De Castro, pastor, minister of the Paco Medical Christian church, addressed session yesterday morning on Christian Strategy for South Asia," and Mrs. Yqho Ward, anapolis, national secretary of department of Latin America, in the afternoon on "Africa-Royal J. Dye Right?" George Oliver Taylor of Inapolis, national executive secretary of the Department of Religious Education, spoke on "The Church" at an assembly night in the Chapman Collegejorium. Curs is an age of world revolution. Christianity itself is in the midst to bring about change. It is the most revolutionary doctrine the world today," Dr. Riley Gregory of Lexington, Ky., president of the Bible and International Convention, told approximately 1,000 delegates during their first evening session yesterday night. Approximately 7,000 Christian members from throughout Southern California are expected range through Sunday for the annual convention, hosted by Chap-college. What a car, and It's a F-O-O-R-R-D! It's a F-O-O-R-R-D! Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration Leadership Deals... See your nearest IWINN BICYCLES Down — $5 Month Service What We Sell ORVAL'S T. Center KE. 5-2759 Huge Shopping Center Okayed by Planners SANTA ANA (OCNS) — With an added 10 acres for parking included in the plot plans the proposal to establish an $8,000,000 shopping center southwest of Anaheim received the blessing of the County Planning Commission Wednesday afternoon. The commission sanctioned the center for the southwest corner of Euclid and Katella avenues. The development by Marks, Goldbert and Kruger of Los Angeles will cover 30 acres. Parking for 3000 cars will be offered. Included in the plans are a super market, department store and several retail shops. All will be located in a 265 by 790-foot building. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Garden Grove Lad Wins Prize With Model Plane SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Scorekeepers in the 1855 National Model Airplane championships being held at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station today revealed that an Orange County youth had won a third place position in one of the events. The youth is Frank Chester, 15, 12622 Wright, Garden Grove. Chester took honors in the indoor-hand-launched glider event held at the blimp hanger at the LTA in Santa Ana. The Garden Grove youth's model plane soared into the air for a total time of 45.6 seconds. Other winners were from out of state. NAVY ISSUES WARNING SAN DIEGO —The Navy today announced that shore bombardment exercises will be conducted at San Clemente Island next Wednesday and Thursday. Fishermen and yachtsmen should avoid the area during the two days, the Navy said. Taxi Stand Ordinance Amendment Ordered SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Unable under the present ordinance to issue a taxi zone permit in county territory the County Board of Supervisors this week instructed Counsel Joel Ogle to draw up an enabling amendment. Dale J. Ferguson of the Yello Cab Co. seeks a taxi zone for the southwest corner of Euclid avenue and Garden Grove Blvd. It was explained by Chairman Willis Warner that the amendment is advisable "because public convenience demands service from a properly appointed stand." Ogle said that more and more such stands are going to be sought as the county grows. DENY VARIANCE SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Renz Benten Jr. this week was turned down when he approached the County Planning Commission for a variance permitting him to operate a radio and TV repair business in his Garden Grove residence. The planners held it would be allowing a commercial use in a residential neighborhood. Benten lives on the northwest side of Stanford avenue at the curve which becomes LeRoy avenue. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin and what a deal! D! mer wagon ration p Deals... nearest FORD Dealer