anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-25

GOATS FOR ASIA, CENTRAL & SO.AMERICA RENT BY HEIFER PROJECT, INC. (PHILANTHROPIC & INTER-FAITH) 46 N. MARION AVE., PASADENA PHONE SY2-6086 KOREA BOUND—These two young goats, tethered on Chapman College's shady quad, will be going on a mission of their own—to stave off hunger in Korea. They comprised an exile of Heifer Project last week at the convention of Southern California Christian churches far this year, Heifer Project has shipped 200 goats to Korea, the Philippine Islands, Greece, Turkey; 300 cattle to Korea, Japan, West Germany and Austria, and 30,000 chicks to Mexico and Italy. Heifer Project is sponsored by such organizations as the United Christian Mission Society, the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, Brethren Service Commission, gregational Christian Church Service Committee, Evangelical and Reform church, National Catholic Rural Life Conference, Methodist and Mennonite Central Committee. Shown with kids are Jean Umbarger and Joyce Van Kolken of Sun Valley. The goats started their journey Saturday, (OCNS Photo) County Calendar Buena Park Monday, July 25: Congregational Laymen, Fa and Son picnic, Recreation H 6:30 p.m. Sinawiks, Kiwanis building, p.m. County Jim Duncan — Editor YORBA LINDA NEWS TRUDY MOLE LAkoview 8-2727 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemer and children, Frank, George and Nancy, spent a most enjoyable weekend camped in the mountains near Idyllwild. Miss Gloria Newkirk is spending the week as house guest at the home of the Bob Shaws on Grand View. The Grace Dillingham Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tad Vetter on South Lakeview. Highlight of the business session was in organizing plans for their annual Christmas bazaar in December. Presiding was Mrs. Homer May, chairman of the group. The ladies were served delicious refreshments of cake and orange punch at the conclusion of their meeting. Little Miss Nancy James, talented Hawaiian dancer, appeared on the program at the Long Beach Auditorium Monday evening. Nancy has been participating in a number of shows this summer with the Val Moore Hawaiian dance group. The 'Thunderbirds,' team of the Pee Wee League, coached by Bob Shaw won a 7-3 ball game against Buena Park, on Tuesday afternoon. A number of excellent plays were made by the boys: Ronny Lussow, third baseman, hit 4 for 4 and scored a run; Bobby Vanenzuela, catcher, scored two runs; Billy Boyer, short stop, hit a triple and scored a run; and Mike Causland, the pitcher, pitched a wonderful ball all day. All the boys played a hard game, showing great teamwork. It was announced by members of the school board, as a result of their meeting last Thursday night that the eighth grade will be taught next year by a new teacher, Jack Layfield, of Ajo, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and children, Stephen, Sheryl, Ronnie and Tony, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newkirk, of Los Angeles, on a recent evening. Mrs. Robert Cochran, with daughters, Ellen and Gwendy, spent three days with her sister and family, Mrs. Dorothy Page, of La Jolla. The Yorba Linda American Legion Post 679 is announcing an all-scout breakfast to be held in the Masonic dinig room on Sunday morning, Aug. 7, from 7 to 9. Boy Scout Troops, Girl Scout Troops, Cubs and Brownies with all, have part in inviting the public to this event. The funds earned will be divided among all the troops. Scout mothers will prepare the food, Bob Cochran and Jack Casparie are the committee in charge. Mrs. Lee Paine is home now and recovering nicely from her County Calendar Buena Park Monday, July 25: Congregational Laymen, Fathers and Son picnic, Recreation Hour 6:30 p.m. Sinawiks, Kiwanis building, p.m. Knights of Columbus, St. Pius Iish hall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 26: Women's Fellowship, Bible church 10 a.m. Chamber of Commerce Board Directors, Conference Room Knott's Berry Farm, 12 noon Kiwanis Club, Kiwanis building 6:30 p.m. Job's Daughters, Bethel 219, sonic Temple, 7 p.m. Women's Missionary Union, Southern Baptist church, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, American Legion hall, 8 p.m. City Council, City Hall, 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 27: Youth meeting, Southern Bay church, 6 to 7 p.m.; Praper Service ice, 7 to 8 p.m.; Sunday School T & O, 8 to 8:30 p.m. Lions Club, Indian Room, Kiwanis Farm, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 28: Women's Missionary Society, Baptist church, 10 a.m. Love and Service Circle, Redemption Park, 12:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Fortton IOOF building, 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 77, Kiwanis building, 7 p.m. Masonic meeting, Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Exchange Club, Rita's Diary House, 7:30 p.m. Yorba Linda Monday, July 25: Junior section, clubhouse, p.m. Tuesday, July 26: Volunteer Fire Department, house, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth choir, church p.m. Wednesday, July 27: Lindallers, 9 a.m. Methodist prayer meeting, churc 7 p.m. Methodist choir practice, churc 8 p.m. Friends prayer meetings: Jun Perry Dyer home; Jr-Hi Nerta Plumb home; adults, churc 7 p.m. A number of excellent plays were made by the boys: Ronny Lussow, third baseman, hit 4 for 4 and scored a run; Bobby Vanenzuela, catcher, scored two runs; Billy Boyer, short stop, hit a triple and scored a run; and Mike Causland, the pitcher, pitched a wonderful ball all day. All the boys played a hard game, showing great teamwork. The local lighting fund is making slow progress. There is still quite a way to go to top the $400 mark. A number of softball teams are using the field and playing in leagues against teams from other towns, but will be unable to use the field at night until lights are installed. Friends and fans will be able to be on hand for rooting for the boys when the lights go on. Maurice Shirk suffered a heart Dr. F. E. Campbell Dentist SAVE MONEY on GOOD work FAST PLATE REPAIRS Dentures in by 10 - out by 1...in by 1 - out by 3:30 ©My practice is limited to denture work and extractions® EASY CREDIT on all types of dentures 804 N. Main St., SANTA ANA -- ground floor -- Phone Ki. 31296 Sunday morning, Aug. 7, from 7 to 9. Boy Scout Troops, Girl Scout Troops, Cubs and Brownies with all, have part in inviting the public to this event. The funds earned will be divided among all the troops. Scout mothers will prepare the food, Bob Cochran and Jack Casparie are the committee in charge. Mrs. Lee Paine is home now and recovering nicely from her recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coons are announcing the arrival of a new little son, born Wednesday, July 20, at the Fullerton Cottage hospital. The little lad weighed in at 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and is eagerly awaited for at home by big brother, Larry, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Singer, and family, have returned home from a visit in the north, at Sacramento, visiting their folks, the N. W. Rennekers, and other relatives. Wednesday, July 27: Lindallers, 9 a.m. Methodist prayer meeting, churc 7 p.m. Methodist choir practice, churc 8 p.m. Friends prayer meetings: Jun Perry Dyer home; Jr.-Hi, erta Plumb home; adults, churc 7 p.m. Thursday, July 28: 20-30 Club, cafe, 7 p.m. Masonic Lodge, Masonic Tem 7:30 p.m. Susannah Wesley Circle, Mathews home, 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 29: Rotary, Masonic dining room, 1 p.m. Cypress Accident Brim $100,000 Damage Su SANTA ANA (OCNS)—More than $100,000 damages were sought filed in Superior Court here day in the wake of a Volkswagen station wagon crash at Lincoln avenue and Moody street, Cypru May 28. Lodging the complaint were M. Gay and Marie D. Gay. The named Laurel E. Smith and Thomas E. Ashton as defenders Addresses weren't given. The Gays claim Smith guilty of negligent driving caused his station wagon to plunge into their vehicle. Seth Gay operating the Volkswagon, Marie Gay as a passenger. Of the Gays asserts serious inju Admitted Dope Addict Betrays Trust, Resumes Habit, Arrested, Tried, Jailed SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The characters were the same, but the script was different in Superior Court Department 5 Friday afternoon. Judge John Shea was on the bench. Don Thomas Sparke, 25, of Long Beach stood before the bar of justice. The principals faced each other March 4. On that March morning the lanky bespactacled Sparke was before Judge Shea for a probation hearing after pleading guilty to possession of heroin. The judge made a decision which later was to bring criticism from a high-ranking narcotics officer and led to a Grand Jury Study of hinted lax court sentences. Sparke was sentenced to prison for the term prescribed by law. However, the judge suspended the execution of the sentence five years on condition the defendant voluntarily submit himself for treatment at Camarillo State hospital for a period not less than 90 days. Judge Assailed After his release from the hospital, the judge ordered, Sparke was to report to Orange County probation officers and comply with their rules for the remainder of the five years. Specifically, he was ordered not to use or possess narcotics or alcoholic beverages. Also he was not to associate with dope peddlers or users. For his treatment of Sparke, the judge was assailed for being lenient with narcotics defendants. A blast by a Sheriff's department narcotics-investigator Clint Wright eventually spurred the Grand Jury into action. A one-day Grand Jury session featured Judge Shea as a witness. No statements were given on the hearing by grand jurors. Today, Sparke was hauled into court again. Handcuffs were removed by Capt. Herman Stahl. Once again, the judge and defense Long Beach police the using of narcotics on at least two occasions since your release from the hospital. Also that you have failed to make a report to the probation department. "So, on at least two instances you have violated probation. You've used and associated with those in the narcotics business. You've let me down." Sparke interrupted with "I'm sorry." The judge continued: "And you've jeopardized the chances of others to get a chance to make good. Some medical authorities say the habit can be cured. I sincerely hoped you could. You haven't. I have only one recourse. "I'll vacate the probation order and sentence you to prison for the term prescribed by law. I'm sorry, Sparke." Sparke was arrested by Newport Beach police Dec. 7, 1954, at the home of Archie and Janadeane Horvath, 511 Fullerton, Newport Beach. Officers said they found four grams of heroin powder on him. The Horvaths had been arrested by narcotics officers the night before Sparke was grabbed. Archie was sentenced to prison for the term prescribed by law after pleading guilty to the possession of narcotics. His pretty young wife got 90 days in county jail for using heroin. She then was put on probation. EDITORS TO VISIT Members of the Southern California Industrial Editors Assn., will Mr. and Mrs. Marvin geson, 7091 Thomas Snyder announced the engagement their daughter, Sharon ald M. Perry, son of Mrs. Melvin E. Perry, angethorpe Ave. Both of the young graduates of Fullerton school and both have Fullerton Junior College bridegroom-to-be will co-four-year term of service Navy in September. Ding is planned for the tumn. Mr. and Mrs. Preston and children, Linda and Jr., of 129 South Tuft have returned from a two vacation in northern Ohio In San Francisco, rode to San Quentin. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Richmond, Owens, accompanied them They spent two days mite. While in Porterville visited a cousin, Mr. and Joseph Bettencourt and They went to California Springs for a swim camped out in the outer Sequoia National Park. Mrs. Blair Salmon vina was surprised ly when she opened her to a group of friends Buena Park who visit and help celebrate birthday. Mrs. Salmo had lived in Buena most of her life, most Covina last year where husband took over ties as superintendent vina schools. Sharing party from Buena Park Mimes, Hal Masterson ald Hayl Masterson County Calendar Buena Park Day, July 25: Regational Laymen, Father Son picnic, Recreation Park, 9 p.m. Bikers, Kiwanis building, 7:15 Stations of Columbus, St. Pius parish hall, 7:30 p.m. Day, July 26: Men's Fellowship, Bible church, a.m. Member of Commerce Board of Directors, Conference room, Ott's Berry Farm, 12 noon. Niis Club, Kiwanis building, 9 p.m. Day, July 27: A meeting, Southern Baptist Church, 6 to 7 p.m.; Praper Service, 7 to 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 0 to 8:30 p.m. Club, Indian Room, Knott's Dinner Farm, 6:30 p.m. Day, July 28: Men's Missionary Society, First Christian church, 10 a.m. and Service Circle, Recreation Park, 12:30 p.m. of Rainbow for Girls, Fuller-IOOF building, 7 p.m. Scout Troop 77, Kiwanis build-7 p.m. Masonic meeting, Masonic Temple, p.m. ange Club, Rita's Dinner house, 7:30 p.m. Yorba Linda Day, July 25: Section, clubhouse, 7:30 Day, July 26: Deer Fire Department, firese, 7:30 p.m. Dist Youth choir, church, 7 Day, July 27: Lilers, 9 a.m. Dist prayer meeting, church, m. Dist choir practice, church, m. Is prayer meetings: Juniors, Dyer home; Jr.-Hi, RobPlumb home; adults, church m. judge was assailed for being lenient with narcotics defendants. A blast by a Sheriff's department narcotics investigator Clint Wright eventually spurred the Grand Jury into action. A one-day Grand Jury session featured Judge Shea as a witness. No statements were given on the hearing by grand jurors. Today, Sparke was hauled into court again. Handcuffs were removed by Capt. Herman Stahl. Once again, the judge and defendant were face to face. Judge Shea read his judgment of March 4. Sparke nodded. He said he had undergone treatment in the hospital for the required 90 days. Returned to Habit "I see you have admitted to The Horvaths had been arrested by narcotics officers the night before Sparke was grabbed. Archie was sentenced to prison for the term prescribed by law after pleading guilty to the possession of narcotics. His pretty young wife got 90 days in county jail for using heroin. She then was put on probation. EDITORS TO VISIT Members of the Southern California Industrial Editors Assn., will get a preview of one of the highlights of the 1956 ICIE Conference in August when they travel to Disneyland for the regular monthly meeting. Members will be guests of the Richfield Oil Corp. at a buffet dinner and tour of the "modern wonderland." Dr. and Mrs. Martinez have returned home from cation trip to Yosemite spending some time there. Modern living demands more ice—and Servel Gas Ice-Maker Refrigerator gives you all you want automatically! plus: All the up-to-the-minute features you want ■ A roomy, well-organized food compartment ■ Automatic defrosting ■ Silent Gas refrigeration AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER. IceCircles without trays, automatically. Just reach in for one or a handful. Perfect for iced desserts, drinks, chilled salads. IN-A-DOR STORAGE and Butter Keeper. Puts small items at your fingartips. Chest keeps full pound of butter fresh and spreadable. ROLL-OUT SHELVES. Food glides to you on satinsmooth, nylon rollers. Shelves are fully adjustable. Back-shelf foods are always easy to reach. News From the City of Buena Park BETTE JO SMITH LAWRENCE 2-2705 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Borgeson, 7001 Thomas St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Donald M. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Perry, 7162 Orangethorpe Ave. Both of the young people are graduates of Fullerton high school and both have attended Fullerton Junior College. The bridegroom-to-be will complete a four-year term of service in the Navy in September. The wedding is planned for the late autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Owens and children, Linda and Preston Jr., of 129 South Turner St., have returned from a two-weeks' vacation in northern California. In San Francisco, rode the auto ferry to San Rafael and saw San Quentin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Richmond, sister of Owens, accompanied them. They spent two days at Yosemite. While in Porterville they visited a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bettencourt and family. They went to California Hot Springs for a swim and also camped out in the outer edge of Sequoia National Park. Mrs. Blair Salmon of Covina was surprised recently when she opened her door to a group of friends from Buena Park who visited her, and to help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Salmon, who had lived in Buena Parkk most of her life, moved to Covina last year where her husband took over the duties as superintendent of Covina schools. Sharing in the party from Buena Park were Mmes, Hal Masterson, Gerald Bayburn, James Starr, went over the Tioga Pass and on to Las Vegas. They were accompanied by Dr. Klein's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Resnick of New York City, who had spent the previous week with them. Before leaving for Yosemite, the Kleins and their guests visited many interesting spots in Southern California. Mrs. Curtis Brown of Drumright, Okla., has spent the last two weeks visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and daughter, Jan. During Mrs. Brown's stay here, the Howards took their vacation and the group went to Oregon via San Francisco. On the return trip they stopped in Fresno where they visited relatives. Along the way, they stopped at many places of interest including the Trees of Mystery and Confusion Hill. All in all, Mrs. Brown traveled more than 5000 miles on her vacation trip and is now home again. Stop Signs for Local Area Okayed by Board SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — The County Board of Supervisors has approved four-way stop signs at Ball Road and Euclid avenue and recommended the road department make an investigation into the need for traffic lights. Supervisors can be notified stop signs on Walnut street at Cerritos Avenue too. Erection of a safety light and stopping of Ball Road at West also got favorable action by the board. The board followed Anaheim Chief of Police Mark Stephenson's recommendation that no parking signs be placed on both sides of West street from Ball Road. This will make uniform posting from Katella Avenue to Ball, Anaheim is putting up no parking signs from Katella to Winston. All actions taken by the supervisors were recommended by the traffic committee. DID YOU KNOW... Mercury has a 3-year record for the highest re-sale value in its price field? Mercury has a 3-year record for the highest re-sale value in its price field? See your Mercury dealer for details! e – and Refrigerator ically! A roomy, well-organized Silent Gas refrigeration FREE RECIPE BOOKLET Brand new. Completely different. Twenty-four page, full-color booklet gives you recipes for chilled dishes, appetizers, drinks and desserts using Servel's big, super-cold IceCircles. Get this booklet now from your Servel Gas Refrigerator dealer. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Only GAS gives you a refrigerator different from all others