anaheim-gazette 1953-10-29

FREEWAY ROUTE—Shown above is the proposed route of the new freeway to parallel with the existing Tustin blvd., Newport rd. north-south route through Orlando county. New Freeway to Replace Tustin Ave. And Newport Blvd. No.-So. Route The California Highway Commission has announced its intention to consider adopting a new routing for State Sign Route 55 east of Santa Ana and Orange in Orange county. The routing would be declared a freeway. 'Communism on The March' is Topic for Forum Reasons for the progress of worldwide Communism, especially in the Far East, will be the subject of discussion at Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday evening, Nov. 5, when Correspondent-Commentator Bill Costello speaks in Fullerton Union High school auditorium about "Communism on the March." Forum programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are free to the public. Few contemporary historians are better equipped than Costello, Local Florist is Speaker at Jo CFA-SCTD Me Mrs. Pruella Nay Abbott, tor of Abbott's School of Floristry, recently demonstrates original floral designs for dings at a joint convention in California Floristry Association and the Southern California graph Delivery Association in Angeles. The showing was done by initial invitation and included the dal bouquet and corsage, not for the attendants, the decoration of a prayer book, and floral arrangements for the church. Mrs. Abbott conducts classes in flower arrangement connection with the AUHS education program. The W day evening class is still open new members and regist may be done at the high Special instruction will be in holiday decorations for Th giving and Christmas. Reasons for the progress of worldwide Communism, especially in the Far East, will be the subject of discussion at Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday evening. Nov. 5, when Correspondent-Commentator Bill Costello speaks in Fullerton Union High school auditorium about "Communism on the March." Forum programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are free to the public. Few contemporary historians are better equipped than Costello, to know facts behind the Soviet Infiltration plan. For four years in the thirties he was located in Hawaii, spending the war years in Washington, D.C. where he covered Churchill-Roosevelt grand strategy step by step through Europe and the Pacific. In 1946 he was back in the Pacific area, this time as CBS network's director of news broadcasts for all Asia. Four years of constant travel took him from Japan to Korea, China, the Philippines, Hongkong, Indochina, Siam, Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia. In 1950 Costello was assigned coverage of the Korean war, and for five months he shuttled back and forth from Korean trenches to Tokyo's radio transmitter. Making another survey of Southern Asia, he resumed coverage of national political affairs in Washington and recently has been featured as CBS White House correspondent during terms of both Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower. The proposed new routing follows the existing highway on Newport and Tustin aves. to a point just north of the future extension of the Santa Ana Freeway near Main st. in Tustin. There it leaves the existing route on Tustin ave., curving easterly and paralleling the present highway about a quarter of a mile east. State Engineers G. T. McCoy was requested to determine whether local authorities wish the Commission to hold a public hearing before further action was taken. Future plans of the Division of Highways call for initial construction as a four-lane divided expressway, with provision for ultimate expansion to a six-lane full freeway. Grade separations are proposed at major intersections. State engineers estimate the initial cost at approximately $11,854,000, including rights of way. Start of construction would be dependent on the availability of future highway funds. Bean Dinner Set For Friday, 13th Friday, the 13th of November, is the date set for the annual bean dinner served by members of the Crescendo class of White Temple Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to attend this economy supper whose accent will be on good food and plenty of it. Tickets will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. NOW IN EFFECT! ½ FARE Santa Fe Family Plan for ALL Coach and First Class Tickets Santa Fe Family Plan for ALL Coach and First Class Tickets For trips starting on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays on the Super Chief, Chief, El Capitan and all other Transcontinental Trains How Santa Fe's Family Plan works: One parent pays the full one-way coach or first-class fare. The other parent and all children under 22 each pay halffare. Children under 5 travel free. (Round trips sold on this basis) Take the family, you can add more pleasure to Santa Fe trips at a real saving! Convenient schedules and fine Fred Harvey meals make Santa Fe the easy way to enjoy family travel. You can take up to 300 pounds of luggage on each family fun ticket without charge when you ride the Santa Fe! See your Santa Fe ticket agent for information. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Model Steam Club Attends Meet at 'Little Engines' The Tri-County Live Steamers were guests of the Southern California Live Steam club at their annual field day held last Sunday at the home of "Little Engines" in Lomita. More than 1000 hobbies attended the meeting and spent the day inspecting the miniature engines on exhibit and riding on % and 1 inch scale models that made regular runs during the day. The smallest engine tipped the scales at 44 lbs. and the largest a copy of the "Big Northern" weighed 1400 lbs. David Rose, prominent in the music world, displayed an interesting new English C model. Attending from the local group were Eugene Cranston, secretary, and Charles Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walter, Robin Smith of Anaheim; Charles Stumpf, Long Beach; Jacob DeVries, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews of Garden Grove; Charles Brand of Los Angeles; and Ralph Bury of Downey. Delphians Elect Sybil Ring Prexy Sybil Ring was elected president of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians recently when the society held a regular meeting at Y.M.C.A. headquarters. Mrs. Ring is a charter member of this society which was formed in Anaheim last year for study purposes. Affiliated with the national organization. Junior Ebell to Hear Talk on Crime Detection Members of the Junior Ebell society are looking forward to an interesting Nov. 3 meeting which will feature an inside story of crime detection by Jack Cadman of the Orange County Sheriff's office. Mrs. Jack Suller will preside at the meeting scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m., at the club house. Mrs. John Fisher is chairman of the hostess committee and will be assisted by Mesdames John Kemper, Donald Baggott, Donald Bates, Leonard Bonas, Robert Carlson, Verne Cramer, Virgil Daoust, Richard Ferris, Lawrence Unlrick, Ray Goodman and Neill Belanger. Guild Reviews Travel Book "Gasoline Gypsy," the hilarious account of author Peggy Thomas' experiences while touring the world on a motorcycle was reviewed by librarian Miss Margaret Bradley on Monday evening at a meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. H. O. Weldon, 755 No. Janss st. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Rose, Mrs. Vern Stanton, Mrs. Sally Rose and Mrs. W. P. Shira. Divide your two-month Delphians Elect Sybil Ring Prexy Sybil Ring was elected president of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians recently when the society held a regular meeting at Y.M.C.A. headquarters. Mrs. Ring is a charter member of this society which was formed in Anaheim last year for study purposes. Affiliated with the national organization, the local group is in its second year of a three-year course of study entitled "Patterns for Modern Living," whose purpose is to give members ways and means of improving themselves as individuals and as citizens through wider horizons, clearer thinking, more effective speech, and full personality development. Elected to serve with Mrs. Ring were Marian Parsons, vice-president; Florence Jones, secretary; Alice Gallager, treasurer; Virginia Burk, seminar chairman, and Jane Jacksteit, assistant seminar chairman. Dance-Ballad Gets Invitation Back After an enthusiastic reception at a teachers' institute recently at Anaheim Union High school, "The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett," a dance-ballad presented by Fullerton Union High school and Junior college, was invited back. This time, the program was presented to AUHS students at an assembly Thursday morning. Oct. 22. Participating in the production were the Fullerton Junior College A Cappella Choir and the high school dance classes. Charles Lawrence, FJC student from Anaheim, danced the role of "Davy," while Judy Wadsworth, FUHS student, danced as "Sally Ann," the redoubtable Texan's wife. Giving the two characters voices were John Greenville (Garden Grove) and Margie Weber (Fullerton) as the two central characters. The A Cappella Choir provided musical narration as the dancers acted out the mythical adventures of Crockett on the stage. Over 30 high school girls were dancers. Educator Talks to Magnolia Group Divide your two-month Your own figures only a few pennies for used in your home, ups downstairs, inside a whole twenty-four-ho Electricity is today's biggest SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Here's your cue to greatest motor car val CHEVROLET FINEST CHEVROLET LOWEST Educator Talks to Magnolia Group Member of the Board of Education of the city schools, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, spoke on school problems at a meeting of the Magnolia Study Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers stressed the need for parent co-operation with the school program and described facilities for the exceptional child in the local school program. Mrs. Erwin Nickles presided at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Steve Cannon on Ball rd. Mrs. Nickles and Mrs. Arthur Hartfelt were co-hostesses. Ikettes Hold Hallowe'en Party Anaheim Ikettes and their husbands staged a "hard times" Hallowe'en party at the Investment in Youth Center last Thursday night. Judged to be the "best dressed" were Helen Riesterer and Bill Yater. Each was awarded a sack of groceries. Because the next regular meeting night falls on Thanksgiving, the November meeting has been changed to the third Thursday of the month and will be held at the William Yater home, 8201 Starr street. An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Tidball, 617 Sabina st. on Oct. 20. The little girl was born in St. Joseph hospital. PLYWOOD in hardwood species such as oak, mahogany, walnut, birch, maple and gum is a boon to the home craftsman who likes to turn out pieces with the true fine furniture look. Economical, practical and easy to handle, hardwood plywood is a material with which every workshop hobbyist should be familiar. For a starter, here's a project that is useful as well as decorative—a set of "TV trays." Made to nest neatly together, when not in use, they are just the thing for serving snacks to television viewers and at any buffet occasion. The tray tops are simply pieces of 1/4-inch hardwood plywood, 14"x16", of a species to harmonize with the room furnishings. They fit into wood blocks cut from a length of 2"x4", lumber, preferably of a like species, although a contrasting or dark stained wood may be used if desired. Metal rods set into the blocks serve as legs. These blocks are the key pieces. They serve as handles and join the parts. The first step is to cut eight 8-inch lengths of 2"x4", two for each of the four trays. Next, diagonal cuts are made from points 3/4-inch in from each side of the block top to the extreme ends of the base. (The same result can be obtained by cutting the 2"x4" into trapezoids by a series of diagonal cuts, alternating their direction. The bottom lengths should be 6" and the top lengths 4 1/4"). The corners of one face of each block then are rounded on a radius of about 3/4-inch. The third step is to cut 3/4-inch from the rounded face, which is to be the handle side. Extend the cut from the base to 3/4-inch from top, then cut in diagonally from the face at a point 3/4-inch from the top. (See side view of handle detail.) The protruding edge forms a convenient finger lift. On the reverse face, 1 inch from the top, make a 3/4-inch mortise. SIDE VIEW ½-inch into the block. Then drill two 3/4-inch holes into the base to a depth of 1 1/4-inch. These holes should be centered on the narrow dimension and drilled at an angle paralleling the slanting side, with a space of 7/16-inch between the slanting surface and the hole. These measurements are important to insure proper nesting. All that remains now is to glue END VIEW the plywood panels into the mortises and to fit 24" lengths of metal rod into the leg holes. If desired, the gluing may be supplemented by toe-nailing from the underside. Rubber caps should be fitted over the bottoms of the legs. Finish the plywood top as you would any fine furniture. Many leading lumber dealers carry hardwood plywood in regular stock or will get it quickly on order. Your two-month electric bill by sixty figures will show that you pay pennies for all the electricity our home, upstairs and inside and out, in twenty-four-hour day. Today's biggest bargain... far and away! CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Latest motor car value... ROLET FEATURES are the FINEST ROLET PRICES are the WEST FINEST CHEVROLET PRICES are the LOWEST of any line in its field! You'll find that Chevrolet brings you virtually every buyer-benefit offered by higher-priced cars, from a luxurious Fashion-First Body by Fisher to the soft, smooth, passenger-cradling Knee-Action Ride ... And from thrilling high-compression Valve-in-Head engine performance, with Powerglide automatic driving* or standard driving, to extra-easy Power Steering* and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—the largest brakes in Chevrolet's field. Yet this big, beautiful Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced large-selling car, is exceedingly economical to operate and maintain, and has traditionally higher resale value. Come in, confirm these facts, and you'll choose Chevrolet! *Optimal at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Atr models. Power Steering available on all models. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! BROTHERS Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215