anaheim-gazette 1952-05-26

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 25, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bloodmobile Nets 152 Donors in Friday Visit. Another satisfactory Bloodmobile visit to Anaheim was completed Friday evening after 152 donors had made their contributions. Organizations represented in the donations included the Anaheim Elks., US Industrial Chemicals Co., Inc., Stanton Lady Lions, AUHS Faculty, General Electric, Harry I. Horn Co., Bank of America, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., Kwikset Locks, Inc., St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assil, SQR Store, and Real Gold Citrus Products Co. Mrs. P. H. Nelson, blood program chairman, was in charge of the visit. Other chairmen were Mrs. Walter Rommel, canteen, Mrs. Paul Davidson, staff aides, Mrs. Afton Reinert, nurse's aides, Mrs. Edward J. Power, gray ladies, Mrs. P. E. Fluor and Mrs. William LeVecke, motor corps. SAN JOSE (F)—Joseph J. Dodd, of Fresno, is the new president of the California Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. If You Drink! Don't Drive Political Advertisement Clyde Nickle Head of PDK Royal C. Marten of Santa Ana Junior College, installed the new officers of the Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Chapter, at Knott's Steak House, May 22. The fraternity of administrators and educators promotes research, service and leadership in education. Among the 41 members and their wives were the 1951-52 board: Clyde L. Nickle, president and asst. supt. AUHS; James H. Graves, vice president and principal of Orangethorpe school; Marston-E. Jones, secretary and head of audio-vision for Orange county schools; Jiles T. Brown, treasurer and social service instructor at Orange Coast college; Leo Verner, historian and supt. San Clemente schools. Installed were Nickle, reelected president; Graves to vice president for second year; Joe Hamblett, secretary and vice-principal of Newport Beach high school; Brown reelected as treasurer and Gayle Pattison, historian and principal of Intermediate school at Orange. Invocation was by Ewald Kayser, welcome and introduction by Nickle. Mike Gerber presented saxophone solos accompanied by Miss Genevieve Bradley, followed by Miss Helen Oviedo of AUHS in vocal solos. James Graves of Fullerton was appointed to be the delegate to the national convention in San Diego next December. Lloyd Goodyear Dies in Hospital WINNERS — Cash-award school seniors from this America Achievement Association of the program. C. C. Trillingham, superintendent Angeles County schools, board of judges; Boyd Union High school, $50 and mathematics; Duan ST. BONIFACE New officers of St. Boniface PTA to be installed at the J meeting are Mrs. Robert Merrill president; Mrs. Loren Robert vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Ha Gillisple, financial secretary; Mr Robert E. Kennedy, treasurer LEADERSHIP LEROY E. LYON JR. HAS ALWAYS achieved leadership. From his school days (first chief justice, first student court) to his business (a successful attorney) to War II (Navy intelligence overseas) to the Korean War (truce talks as staff intelligence analyst). LEADERSHIP MEANS ACHIEVEMENT ELECT AN AGGRESSIVE LEADER! LEROY E. LYON FOR THE ASSEMBLY 75th DISTRICT Lloyd Goodyear Dies in Hospital Lloyd Davis Goodyear, 72, a native of Illinois who came to Anaheim 32 years ago and who was associated with the Citrus Machinery Co., for 23 years as installation superintendent, died early Saturday morning at the Anaheim Community hospital after an extended illness. The family home is at 555 S. Illinois st. He is survived by his wife, Calla P. Goodyear; one son, George H. Goodyear and three grandchildren, John, Kathryn and Susan Goodyear. He was a member of the Wesley Methodist church. Memorial services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Arthur Fairbanks On USS Rochester Among the Navy men aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester when she returned to the United States early this month was Arthur L. Fairbanks, machinist's mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Fairbanks of 414 West Cypress st., and husband of Mrs. Donna J. Fairbanks of 913 South Palm st., Anaheim. Union High school, $50 and mathematics; Duan ST. BONIFACE New officers of St. Boniface PTA to be installed at the J.P.A meeting are Mrs. Robert Merrill president; Mrs. Loren Rober vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Hal Gillisple, financial secretary; Mr. Robert E. Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Gus Lenain, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charles Bernard, historian; Mrs. Stanley Zinda, auditor. MORE ABOUT . . . Gazetteer (Continued from Page 5) In Corps Commander Raymond Hohenstein was the City parish Vesper services speaker last night. Mrs. Olive Kempin was in charge of the musical program. SPORTSWISE — Willis Luce San Diego's sensation, hand Anaheim's Hal Gregg his first Coast League pitching defeat ... Ky Elbright's Golden Bears defeated Stanford by six lengths win the second annual Par-Western eight-oared crew regatta Newport Harbor ... Santa RoJC defeated the Santa Ana Don9-6 and 15-2, to win the star baseball title ... Bruce Weed Orange Coast won a sparkling 4:23.2 mile and Chuck Holloway took the low barriers, in 24.4 seconds, as LACC won the meet Fullerton scored 18, and Orange Coast 10 ... Anahi's Larry Kirelman placed third in the state pre-track meet. Orange's Landon Carter won the event with a sparkling 48.8 lap. Fullhi's Frost Younger was second in the high while Huntington Beach's BoSuess was fourth in the 880 ... Whittier (6-9) is setting the pace in Joe Rodger's revitalized National niteball league; Santa Anna (5-1), thanks to Christ DeSoto Bob Muchenthaller and Tom Donovan, is second in the spirited race ... Fullhi, already eliminated from the CIF baseball playoffs, can clinch the Sunset League title by beating Orange tomorrow. The Indians upset Anahi, 7-1 Lupe Gonzales, plucky Anahi... it's NEW! ... it's Aluminum! the foldaway table THE TABLE OF 1000 USES - Easily carried - Opens to 2'x5' - Folds 2'x2½' - Seats 8 people - STURDY - Holds 800 lbs. of weight - DURABLE Built of completely rust proof Aluminum and Steel for lightness, compactness and strength. IDEAL FOR CAMPING, HOME AND OFFICE USE WEBER BOOK STORE A. W. SOWDER 139-151 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM "Where Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten" Whittier (6-0) is setting the pace in Joe Rodger's revitalized National niteball league; Santa Ana (5-1), thanks to Christ DeSoto Bob Muchenthaller and Tom Donovan, is second in the spirited race... Fullhi, already eliminated from the CIF baseball playoffs, can clinch the Sunset League title by beating Orange tomorrow row. The Indians upset Anahi, 7-1 Lupe Gonzales, plucky Anahi frosh infielder, spoiled Elvin Boyd's no-hitter in the top of the seventh... Tustin leads the Orange County League, six wins to a loss. ANAHEIM STATISTICS—Nine new Anaheimers, four marriage licenses, and two death certificates marked the Anaheim week statistically... Trinidad Hernandez, 34, and Lloyd D. Good-year, 72, who for 20 years had been superintendent for the Flood Machinery corp., died... J. C. Walker, Jr., and Billie Jean Clark got a marriage license; Verla Wimberly became Mrs. Charles Saunders Brown; while Cornie Stovall center-aisled with Buford Porter; Jeannette Gish is Mrs. William Ralph Davis... Five boys and four girls brightened Anaheim homes last week. Sons were born to the Oliver Smiths, the Joe Brickhouses, the Fred Brewers, the M. Kelvin Sweeneys and the Harvey Duncans; daughters grace the homes of Jose Arellane, Mike Kaplan, Arnold Monreal and Robert Carrillo. NITECAPSULE—The majority of married women we know have mascots—their husbands. NERS — Cash-award winning high school seniors from this area of Bank of America Achievement Awards, with officals of the program. Left to right: Dr. C. Trillingham, superintendent of Los Angeles County schools, chairman of final board of judges; Boyd A. Nies, Orange Union High school, $50 winner in science and mathematics; Duane Stanfield, Long Beach Polytechnic High school, $250: liberal arts; Patricia Lea Williams, Capistrano Union High school, $50 winner, vocational arts; Philip Taylor, Anaheim Union High school, $50, fine arts; Bruce Mason, president of Long Beach Bar Association, one of final judges; A. J. Gock, chairman of board of directors, Bank of America. Salvation ArTo Begin Drive With a special fleet Shield trucks on hand calls from Anaheim homfices, the annual Salvage Week drive was ducted here next Sunday Saturday. The trucks will coll away articles, which w conditioned in workshop Salvage Army SociaCenter serving this area. School Trustees Set Junior High Balloting Date The Anaheim Union High School board of trustees last Friday set September 23 as the new date when the voters will determine if two junior high schools will come into being in the school district. At the same time the board announced it has offered to purchase land at Western and Orange in Cypress as a site for one of the junior high schools. The voters will decide if they want the seventh and eighth grades separated from the elementary school system and combined with the ninth grade to become junior high schools under jurisdiction of the high school. Also, voters will have to approve the $2,000,000 bond issue to cover the expense of the new set-up. The board, at its meeting, voted to offer J. L. Havener, 9411 S. Western Ave., $1850 per acre for the property located on the northwest corner of Western and Orange. Total cost of the 40 acres would be $74,000. The other school would be located in Anaheim. The bord is divided on whether to purchase the existing Fremont school in Anaheim which now houses the seventh and eighth grades, and convert it into a junior high school. If the board elected to purchase Fremont, the money received by the elementary system could be used for additional grade school construction. If voters at the election in September refuse to sanction the junior high school plan and turn down the bond issue, it appears the high school district will have the 40 acres of land in its possession for any future moves toward expansion of the school system. The school board also has voted to ask bids for surfacing and fencing. Farrell-Linell Debate Set For Tonight Final details for the Farrell-Linell debate on the United Nations were announced today. David Farrell of Santa Ana, and Frank M. Linnell of Newport Beach will debate the question: "Resolved that the United States should continue membership in the United Nations, provided its charter and rules are revised to preserve the sovereignty of the United States and its laws and freedom." Linnell will take the affirmative stand, Farrel the negative. Moderator selected by the debaters was Ben O. Reddick, owner and publisher of the Newport Balboa Press. The debate will take place tonight in Willard Jr. High school auditorium in Santa Ana—corner of Washington and Ross streets. It will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. Everyone in the area is invited to attend. congestion around the school. The board has accepted the resignation of Harry Burden, teacher of mechanical drawing and head of the industrial arts department, who will retire after 30 years service. Barbara Houlihan, a graduate of Santa Barbara college, who now teaches in Los Angeles, has been selected to teach girls' physical education at the high school. George Douglas Allen, now a teacher at Westminster and a graduate of AUHS, will teach mechanical drawing and coach swimming and water polo. Richard G. Jackson, a graduate from Santa Barbara college and USC, will teach Woodshop. Lodger's revitalized Naeball league; Santa Ana ranks to Christ DeSoto, senthaller and Tom Don-second in the spirited Fullhi, already eliminat-the CIF baseball play-in the Sunset League beating Orange tomor-indians upset Anahi, 7-1. Gonzales, plucky Anahi fielder, spoiled Elvin chitter in the top of the... Tustin leads the Ornty League, six wins to BULL-ETIN! We wish to report the usually unreliable Anaheim Bulletin performed its first "scoop" last week. (The Gazette "milased" the thing the Bulletin printed as a "rumor" because we didn't know anything about it.) The Bulletin's "rumor" stated that somebody else is taking over the Gazette in a few days. Since the Bulletin in its "rumor" apparently had invited in a new regime for the Gazette, we being only human, figured we should get some money from somebody, somewhere, before getting the boot. So, feeling we at least were indirectly involved in this thing, we did something very brash: we investigated the facts. We found out the fellow who is supposed to be taking over the Gazette momentarily is now sojourning in faraway Alaska. His associates, obviously astute businessmen, laughed (patiently but courteously) when we suggested they pay off on the "rumor." Consequently, we all are right back where we were in the good old pre-"rumor" days. No said, no deal, nothing but a "rumor." NEW PONTIAC TWO-DOOR SEDAN--ONLY $2266.06 plus state and local taxes DELIVERED LOCALLY Come in now for a better deal on your present car. BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 338 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Plays by YPF. At St. Michael's Well Received Last Saturday evening members of the Young People's Fellowship of St. Michael's Episcopal church presented an evening of comedy and melodrama for church members and friends. Those who saw the entertaining program praised the young actors highly. The cast for the rousing hillbilly comedy, "Hillbilly Sue," included Ann Allen, Pat Dear, Peggy Kohlenberger, Alexandra Matouk, Betty Burnell, John Phelps, and Robert Schrott. Members of the cast of the old-fashioned melodrama, "He Ain't Done Right By Nell," were Roch Conklin, Ann Allen, Eleanor Fewks, Pat Dear, Pearl Stoufer and Frank Stoufer. Barbara Horn, soprano, presented a special oleo act. Mrs. Foster Warwick was in charge of staging and costuming and the plays were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, sponsors of the Young People's Fellowship. Salvation Army To Begin Drive With a special fleet of Red Shield trucks on hand to answer calls from Anaheim homes and offices, the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week drive will be conducted here next Sunday through Saturday. The trucks will collect throwaway articles, which will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center serving this area. This will School Notes SAVANNA Mrs. Gladys Sackett and Twila Reid, 3rd grade teachers at Savanna school, treated their classes to a boat trip around Las Angeles harbor, Friday. The 60 children were taken to Wilmington by Allen Blakeley in the school bus and by mothers in cars: Mmes. Royal C. Marten, Hal Eastwobd, Fred P. Hurt, William L. Barnett, Orvel O. Burnett, Millard Clark, Parris Brown and James Mount. The executive board of the Savanna PTA met Friday night at the school to make plans for the final meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, kindergarten teacher, and Mmes. Clada Pletz and Marilyn Bates will present their second graders in a special program, according to Mrs. Chris F. Clodt, publicity. The kindergarten mothers will serve refreshments; Mmes. Norman Spragg Jr., Harvey Belisle, Judson Nugent and Kenneth S./ Mikino with Mrs. Millard Clark as chairman. The annual school picnic will be at Irvine Park, on June 6. Mrs. Louise Marten, den mother of Savanna Cub Pack 182, entertained the group at the Lazy Horse ranch of the N. B. Reames, 8331 E. Cerritos, last week in place of the regular meeting. Eight prize winning Tennessee walking horses went through their paces and displayed their ribbons and awards. Three members of the Den will present the flag salute at the final Savanna PTA meeting Tuesday night in the school auditorium. The new president Mrs. Francis Millionzi will conduct her first meeting. R. Cook, publicity. The old board of the Magnolia PTA honored Mrs. Homer Kirk, president for the 1951-52 term and re-elected to serve again next year on May 5, with a luncheon at Greenbrier restaurant in Garden Grove. A surprise gift of a lace tablecloth was presented the honoree and she in turn surprised everyone when she produced personal notes of thanks and handkerchiefs for all the guests present: Mmes. Roy Fierce, Cleo G. Moossman, Philip Bradley, Jack Parsons, Robert Cook, John Brooks, Richard S. Yater, Kenneth Spaulding, James Allen, Lawrence Martin and Edmund R. Cook. BAKERSFIELD (T)—An intensifying battle against a grazshopper horde is under way in Southern San Joaquin valley. Shop Friday Night Till 9 GREYHOUND More Travel Extras With a special fleet of Red Shield trucks on hand to answer calls from Anaheim homes and offices, the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week drive will be conducted here next Sunday through Saturday. The trucks will collect throwaway articles, which will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center serving this area. This will provide food, shelter and financial assistance to men unable to find employment in private industry because of their handicaps. Brigadier Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the center, said the Salvation Army needs used clothing, shoes, furniture, bedding, dishes, electrical appliances, radios, stoves, rugs, rags and miscellaneous articles to continue its social rehabilitation program. O. H. Renner, Anaheim Salvage Week committee chairman, urged local residents to telephone 4631 to bring a truck to home or office during the campaign. Eight prize winning Tennessee walking horses went through their paces and displayed their ribbons and awards. Three members of the Den will present the flag salute at the final Savanna PTA meeting Tuesday night in the school auditorium. The new president Mrs. Francis Millionzi will conduct her first meeting. Boys are her son, Dennis, Terry and Randy Marten and William Moehler 3rd who will be in the Scout uniforms. MAGNOLIA The Magnolia round-up of kindergartners will be Tuesday, May 27, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mothers are asked to bring birth certificates to show their offspring were born on or before Dec. 1, 1948. Mrs. Andrew Krumanaker, teacher, will serve tea, assisted by the room mothers. Cookies made by the present kindergarteners will be the featured refreshments, according to Mrs. Edmund More Travel Extras No Extra Cost! Yes, bigger value! More Thru-Express Service. Wider choice of routes. Freshest buses. World's best drivers. Free Vacation Planning Service. Choose the Leader—choose Greybound! So Frequent—So Thrifty! San Francisco $ 6.40 Portland 15.10 Spokane 23.80 Retain Trip 20% Less...on Round-Trip Ticket HAROLD S. HOLCOMB Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3404 Are you burying your "save-money" in the graveyard of no returns? Come in today and open an account. You'll like the friendly, courteous service at this Anaheim owned and operated organization. Anaheim's only Savings Insured Savings Institution OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Secretary and Manager W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283