anaheim-gazette 1951-12-12

Confirmation, Woman's Auxiliary Weekend Features at St. Michael's The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Boy confirmed a class of 10 at Anaheim's Episcopal church Sunday. This ancient spiritual rite of the Christian church was received by Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berryman, Lrs. B. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Donald Garrett, Barbara and Joyce Booge, Louise Phelps, Marsha Mahlsted, Kathleen Rotherham, John Jackson, Peter Rossberg, Gerald Bird, John Vogle III, John Goodrich, Robert Emerson, Denny Warwick and Michael Mitchell. Earle Jackson, Senior Warden, and Foster Warwick were in charge of ushering. The Altar Guild, whose directress is Mrs. Robert Edens, was in charge of the Confirmation veils. The Helpers Guild (formerly the Woman's Auxiliary) with Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, in charge, made and distributed the corsages and boutonnieres for the class members. Following the service a reception was held in the Parish house for the Bishop and Mrs. Bloy and for the Confirmation class. The Helpers Guild was in charge of the delicious refreshments. The serving table was beautifully decorated with camellias and red berries. Monday evening a great step forward was taken in the work of the women's organizations that Office elected Monday night were Mrs. William Grafton, president; Mrs. George Palge, vice president; Mrs. Robert Edens, secretary and Mrs. Charles Vernon, treasurer. An executive board composed of the officers, the leaders of the cooperating guilds, and the chairmen of the standing committees will meet before each of the three general inspirational meetings to be held the first Monday of October, February and June. Standing committees will be Worship, Christian Education, United Thank Offering, Supply, Promotion and Housekeeping. The members were entertained by Rhonda Collins who played a lovely selection of accordion pieces appropriate to the season. Refreshments were served by the Altar Guild from a table of delicate Christmas decorations. MORE ABOUT ... Jr. High (Continued from Page 1) tary district from which pupils come. Dropping the 9th grade will leave space for 350 more students in the high school. Arthur H. Shipkey presided at the first part of the session and Alf A. Holve the last part. Holve is to appoint one member of each school district to meet with Palge. MORE ABOUT ... Steele (Continued from Page 1) revert to the original $300 if the paper market rises again. P.C. Action Sustained Planning commission approval of the shopping center at Palm and La Palma sts., requested by Claude G. Crosby, was sustained by the council. Crosby proposes to lease shops to commercial activities not involving cash and carry purchases. Matters referred from the planning commission included: Final approval of the map of Tract 1560. 17 lots north of Burton st., and west of West st. Ralph Maas is the developer. Approval was granted. Final approval of Tract 1356, 94 lots east of East st., on the extension of Wilhelmina st., part of the Monroe E. Wallace annexation. Approval was granted. Hearings Set Tentative map of Tract 1563 was approved. It includes eight lots on the north side of Victor st., 55 by 210 feet. Hearings were set for Jan. 8, on the following proposed changes of zone: R-1 to C-2 and M-1 in the Morales Annexation between N. Lemon st., and Spadra rd., north on Romneya dr.; three areas on the Santa Ana Freeway west of Anaheim, including the Robertshaw-Fulton Co., annexation, from R-1 to R-A, M-1 and C-2; no appeal had been filed on the change of zone of the east side of S. Los Angeles st., between Vermont st., and the south city limits. Following the service a reception was held in the Parish house for the Bishop and Mrs. Bloy and for the Confirmation class. The Helpers Guild was in charge of the delicious refreshments. The serving table was beautifully decorated with camellias and red berries. Monday evening a great step forward was taken in the work of the women's organizations that will be remembered as a milestone in the history of St. Michael's church. The National Woman's Auxiliary "Unified Plan" was set up whereby all the women, although retaining their various affiliations, begin a program of cooperative activity as members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's. The cooperating guilds setting up this unified organization are the Helpers Guild, St. Agnes Guild, the Altar Guild, the Susan Lafaucherie Guild and the women members of Los Miguelitos. Also women attending the church who owing to no guild are cooperating. MORE ABOUT... Jr. High (Continued from Page 1) tary district from which pupils come. Dropping the 9th grade will leave space for 350 more students in the high school. Arthur H. Shipkey presided at the first part of the session and All A. Holve the last part. Holve is to appoint one member of each school district to meet with Ralph K. Wines, teacher of commercial subjects at the high school, Jan. 4 and his curriculum committee to try to discover what studies and advantages are desired by the parents in the junior high districts. D. T. Mackey of the Cypress board said the proposed site for the western school is between Cerritos and Lincoln aves, and Holder and Walker sts., which is centrally located for the Los Alamitos, Cypress and Stanton children and not too close to dairies. Forty acres per school is desired to provide for a future senior high school, if it is found necessary. The site for the eastern school has been suggested east of Lemon st. on South st. in Anaheim. Fremont school could be converted to a junior high school and would save the district money, but the grounds are too small for sports and athletic fields, the committee felt. They favored a 20-acre site for each junior high school since each will start with approximately 600 students. The citizen's committee was instructed to report back to their groups and the P-TA organizations were asked to meet with their trustees and come to a meeting at the high school Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m., to vote on the junior high school proposition. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Paul J. Donavan's effort to block execution of Mrs. George Bernard Shaw's will ran into a stone wall in court yesterday. Sidewalk Requested A petition from residents of S. Palm st., and S. Helena st., to have a side walk installed at the corner of South st., and Palm was read and resulted in instructions to the street superintendent to proceed with measures for installing the side walk under the 1911 Improvement Act. A public hearing on the matter was set for Jan. 8. At which time objections to the order may be registered. Receipt of a $558.40 claim against the city for damages incurred in an accident Oct. 1, involving an Anaheim police car and one driven by Sherman A. Todd of Los Angeles, was acknowledged by the council. However, the validity of the claim, transmitted by Bradley and Gregory, Los Angeles attorneys, was denied and it was stated that the city will press a counter claim for $634.77 damages against Todd. Join Now! If you're not sharing in this year's $27,000,000 Bank of America Christmas Club, join now for '52! Save any amount per week—from 50¢ up—and at the end of 50 weeks you will receive the full amount saved plus 2% interest. It's the easy way to save for gifts...taxes...insurance premiums...and other year-end bills. Save any amount CHUTES CHECKED—Soldiers of Company K, 224th Infantry Regiment, get parachutes checked by C-119 pilot before taking off on practice 40th Infantry Division air mission at Misawa Air Base, Japan. Pfc. Eugene Griffin, 1291 First ave., New York City, gets chute tested while Pfc. Eduardo Colegie, 811 N. 19th st., McAllen, Tex. (right), awaits turn. All units of 40th underwent air training—(Army photo) "I believe in useful Christmas presents," says ADA LEONARD, star of the Ada Leonard Show. "That's why I'm giving gift subscriptions to TELE-VIEWS Magazine." Over 150,000 readers delight at TELE-VIEWS' full-month log in advance...TELE-VIEWS' guide to dependable service shops...exciting exclusives on programs personality news, the latest industry marvels... Be at your newsstand, but our Christmas gift to you is a very special offer...send only $2 for every 28 month subscription...give me a copy. Do it now. Write May. TELE-VIEWS Magazine, 8429 BUFFET ST., HOLLYWOOD 46 APPOINTED — Fred A. Seaton (above), Hastings, Nebr., newspaper publisher, has been appointed U.S. Senator from Nebraska to succeed the late Republican floor leader, Kenneth S. Wherry. He was named by Gov. Val Peterson to fill the interim term until the November, 1952, general election. MORE ABOUT ... Injured Continued from page 1 out of a service station at Broadway, and came into their path, without noticing their red light flashing until he was directly in front of them, they said. Cox suffered a painful knee injury and Smith had a minor neck injury. Cotlett was unhurt. Mickey Lee Allen, 2, suffered Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEURAUER Godliness with contentment is great gain—I Tim 6:6 CALIFORNIANA — In 1818, Hypolite Bouphari, the French privateer, commanding two frigates flying the flag of Buenos Aires, landed at San Juan Capistrano for supplies. After burning several Indian huts, he departed from California. SPORTOPIX — Although Garden Grove fooballers dominated the Orange County league all-star team this year, Brea-Olinda's captain, Marvin Hoover, made the first team. He is an unusual young man as he is a vegetarian and does not train on beef steaks. Joe Gudmundson, the powerfully-built red-haired Icelander, Jim Riley and Jack Towle received second-string recognition. Joe Laborde, a star for a losing cause, was the only Placentian to gain recognition. Valencia's Kelly Hester was given honorable mention. Sammy Reymundo, a powerfully built, broad-shouldered young man who helped make John Tynes' great Valencia B team of 1950 was on the injured list most of the season. Reymundo reminds old-time (like Erie Lenz) of Anahil's Ralph De Palma Anaheim-Fullerton. Ralph De Palma, winner of more automobile races than any other man in history, will be the featured speaker at a joint meeting of Anaheim-Fullerton Optimist Clubs this Thursday evening at Mother's Kitchen. His talk will clmax an Optimist safety conclave called to review the activities of bth clubs in their endeavors to make the streets of their respective cities safe for children. Though one of the greatest racing drivers of all time with a record of 38 wins in 100-mile or over championship races, Ralph De Palma today is a champion of traffic safety. As a representative of the Public Relations Department of General Petroleum, he has spoken to thousands of school children throughout the southland. Indianapolis Winner Ralph De Palma, according to the record books, took part in 2,889 races and won 2,557 of them. He was twice winner of the Van derbilt Trophy and was the 1915 winner of Indianapolis 500 mile Memorial Day classic. From 1908 to 1927 he was a familiar figure in southern California where he has competed from Santa Monica to Corona. His Mt. Wilson hill climb at Pasadena in 1924 still stands. De Palma has promised to illustrate his safety discussion with a documentary film highlighting the legendary racing heroes of the MORE ABOUT ... Injured Continued from page 1 out of a service station at Broadway, and came into their path, without noticing their red light flashing until he was directly in front of them, they said. Cox suffered a painful knee injury and Smith had a minor neck injury. Cotlett was unhurt. Mickey Lee Allen, 2, suffered a cut lip when a car driven by her mother, Geraldine S. Allen, 20, 2228 Kilson dr., Santa Ana, collided with a car driven by Esther V. Hedrick, 43, 2022 S. Van Ness st., Santa Ana, at Main and Cubbon sts., late yesterday. SEARCH FOR HALF-PINT Police of Santa Ana today were hunting a pint-sized burglar, who squeezed through a small window at the Wilshire service station, 1635 W. Eighth st., Santa Ana, last night, and stole wares valued at $22. The burglar scraped the window putty away with a pocket knife, to obtain entry. Stolen were a table radio, seven cartons of cigarettes, a flashlight, and two chrome tail-pipe tips. The stock of tires and batteries was not disturbed, and the cash in the cash drawer was not molested. DETROIT (P)—A reference to possible "collusion" between big auto companies and their suppliers in defense contract bidding enlivened a Congressional inquiry into army procurement policies today. Truck Bid Accepted Retired police officer E. Roger Sherman's appointment to the Anaheim police reserves was ratified by the council. The Chevrolet Motor Co., was awarded a contract to supply a one-ton salvage and rescue truck for the Anaheim fire department on their low bid of $2011. The council approved acceptance of construction work on Unit 8 of the Magnolia Trunk sewer performed by the VGK Construction Co. Towle received second-string recognition... Joe Laborde, a star for a losing cause, was the only Placentian to gain recognition... Valencia's Kelly Hester was given honorable mention... Sammy Reymundo, a powerfully built, broad-shouldered young man who helped make John Tynes' great Valencia B team of 1950 was on the injured list most of the season... Reymundo reminds old-timers (like Eric Lens) of Anahi's hard-running bone-crushing great back of another day—Klyoahl Shlkegawa. REMINDER — Neil Stanley, who used to prepare newscasts for the top ABC commentators will remind you that there are just ten more shopping days until Christmas. PASSING — Tommy Forster, the San Juan Capistrano athlete, is a chip off the old block. His dad, George (Buddy) Forster, was one of Fullerton's gridiron greats back in the 1920's. Following his graduation from UCLA he was a radio crooner... Melita Forster, Bud's kid sister, played a lot of softball for Cecil Crow's Merrie Oldsmobiles and the Orange Lionettes. She inherited a good chunk of Capistrano real estate... Al Foster, who started in the sand and gravel business, enjoys himself playing his electric organ. "I'm no musician, but I get a kick out of it." Al must be something like "Death Valley" Scotty. He, too, had an organ—a mighty Wurlitzer-on which he played "The Whistler and his Dog." MEMO—Uncle Sam always mails out "Christmas cards"—Income Tax Blanks—reminders not to spend too much so that there'll be enough left March 15. PEOPLE — Verne Wilkinson, the Norco druggist who is also a Fullerton city councilman, says it is up to Ralph McFadden and the Board of Supervisors to get signals for the Orangethorpe death-traps (Lemon street, Raymond and Cypress avenue crosses). NITECAPSULE — A fellow who's down and out may expect a helping hand, but chances are he'll get a swift kick. Better Living...yours to give! For a gift that means lighter work—see your electrical appliance dealer! Gadson SOUTHERN GAL Ralph De Palma to Address Joint Anaheim-Fullerton Optimist Meet RALPH DE PALMA (Optimist Speaker) Roberts, chairman of the Anaheim campaign, the program started by the Alhambra Optimist club is meeting with overwhelming approval wherever introduced. The first edition of the Anaheim Optimists' local safety bulletin will be circulated for the first time. Over 500 copies are being mailed monthly to local Anaheim people interested in traffic safety. "The Safety of Our Children Comes First." is the theme of the new publication and its subject matter outlines the background and purposes of the Optimists' safety drive together with precautionary pedestrian rules that every child and adult should observe. Club House Work Goes Ahead Work on the Optimist Boys' Clubhouse is again in full swing. According to Harwood Larson, Optimist president, Friday noon Club House Work Goes Ahead Work on the Optimist Boys' Clubhouse is again in full swing. According to Harwood Larson, Optimist president, Friday noon saw L. H. "Jim" Grigsby and a full crew of "top" plasterers go into action: Saturday the Grigsby gang was back on the job. The professional plasterers who so generously worked on the Optimist boys building included Jim Grigsby, Henry Schindler, Roy Payton, Arnold Graski, Don Duval, R. A. Grigsby and Paul Peterson. Roy Velarde, another local plastering contractor, volunteered his services to swing a trowel with the others. Monday morning saw the inside of the building completely "browned in" with the first coat. Ably helping out wherevere possible were Optimists Walt Gooden, Oscar Leeb, Sven Harberg and Larson. Happy This Christmas with Photographic Equipment Everyone thrills to the joy of picture taking. The gift that gives year round pleasure...and year by year record of those happy events. Photo Finishing - 24 hr. Service MAKE SPEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS for CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 117 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 7128 ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS HENS - TOMS LIVE WEIGHT or OVEN READY DUCKS - Oven Ready RED HENS — RED FRYERS Live Weight or Oven Ready Live Weight or Pan Ready RAISED ON OUR OWN RANCH SANTA FE TURKEY RANCH PHONE ANAHEIM 5398 8621 E. CERRTIOS AVE. STANTON 0 Miles West of Anaheim RAISED ON OUR OWN RANCH SANTA FE TURKEY RANCH PHONE ANAHEIM 5398 8621 E. CERRTIOS AVE. STANTON 6 Miles West of Anaheim to give! OF COURSE...IT'S ELECTRIC! THERN GALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY