anaheim-gazette 1954-04-22

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. YOUR ATTENTION is respectfully directed to the following announcement: The two-wheel tear-drop, or "sleeper" trailer is the motorist's answer to cheap, care-free vacations. It is also ideal for short week-end fishing trips, or overnight trips. I have a light but sturdy one for sale at a reasonable figure—and the only reason I am selling it is to raise a down payment on a station wagon. It is equipped with a wonderful innerspring mattress. Interior is clean and newly painted. Has a small wardrobe for shirts, suits, etc in one end, and four compartments with sliding doors in the other for assorted articles. Has two light fixtures inside. Built into the back is a neat little kitchen, with ample storage space, shelves, an insulated ice box which holds 25 lbs of ice. (One loading of ice good for several days even on the desert). Also small sink, ample drainboard for utensils, etc., and plenty of storage space for food and other gear. Strong and ruggedly built, yet nice looking. Tires are almost like new, and this buggy trails as light as a feather; you don't even know it is attached to your car. Rugged steel frame underneath assures long life. Will also include good bumper hitch (you don't need special frame-bolted hitch for this, and of course, no trailer brakes.) Also, will throw in good Coleman gas stove. Has 1954 license. When you consider the saving on motel bills, you are losing 02 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII Flower Show On This Week "Showers of Flowers," the Anaheim Ebell Club's annual flower show is currently underway at the clubhouse and will continue thro' Friday evening, April 22 and 23. The public is invited to view the 15 sections where floral entries of all types have been classified as well as handmade articles with a floral motif. A commercial exhibit is also on display in the patio. General chairmen of the affair are Mrs Norman Lombard, Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. Milton Sell. Committee heads include Mnes. A. M. Cranston, admissions; Charles Bush, awards; Arthur Kemper, classifications; Louis Griggsby, entries; H. G. Harling, finance; Newman Sanford, hospitality; Bradford Jones, judges; William Chambers, posters; T. Earle Woodward, plant sales; Earl Spencer, tickets; Milton Spencer, tea; O. E. Hanson, program; William Klapper, non-competitive exhibits; Ray Reafsnyder, commercial exhibits and Mrs. Edwin Craddock, general refreshments. Section Chairmen Sections and their chairmen are as follows: Roses, Mrs. J. F. Guthrie; Sweet Peas, Mrs. William Sanders; Annuals and Perennials, Mrs. York Smith When you consider the saving on motel bills, you are losing money by not owning this classy little job. Oh yes, it has four small, screened and glassed windows which afford excellent ventilation. They are even equipped with little curtains. Vacation time looms, and the open road calls! Take this little jewel along for comfort, economy, and freedom from the necessity of lining the pockets of avaricious motel owners. Contact M. W. Hunter at the Anaheim Gazette, or phone KI-7-1536. ANAHEIM MOTORISTS who sometimes wonder where their motor fuel tax money might be interested to take a look at some of the work in that fancy fireway over-pass out at South Los Angeles St. and Manchester Blvd. Evidently, the engineers were rather chary with the application of weed-suppressor before some of the asphalt was poured. Weeds are already pushing up through the pavement in some of the traffic "islands." Anyone who has had weeds push up through his asphalt driveway will know what this means — a repopuring job at you-know-who's expense. Sometimes one wonders whether these vastly expensive "clover-leafs" are worth it. I drove around one for two days last vacation time trying to get onto route 70. THE M'CARTHY-U.S. ARMY proceedings now beguiling television audiences the world over might be extremely embarrassing to us on the domestic front, but in the final analysis, it is comforting to note that a great country will air its dirty linen in public rather than in dark secret. If they feel that they must hide things from us, they immediately show guilt. But when they are forced to put the whole thing up for public scrutiny as a side-show we can look, hear, think, and decide. There's only one puzzling factor in this great TV drama — Dance Here May 1 For County Youth On Saturday, May 1, Grand Opening, the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, will sponsor an Orange County Teen-Age dance for all county youth. Under adult supervision, but still maintaining an atmosphere appealing to the youth of the area to congregate, dance and just talk, the dance will be staged in the completely remodeled, repainted and refurnished Junior of Commerce Hall, 135½ W. Center street, Anaheim. Cloak room will be furnished. Ladies' and gentlemen's lounge will be provided. Refreshments in cores, sandwiches and candy fars are available. The latest records are furnished for dancing. Open 8:30 to 12:30 p.m., every Saturday night at the low admission cost of only 35 cents, according to Clyde M. Carter. Eastern Star Deputy Grand Matron Praises Local Chispa Chapter Work The Masonic Temple was decorated in a gold and ivory color theme for the official visit last week of Lillian Hodges of La Habra Deputy Grand Matron of San Quentin a little more than two months ago, said he waned the money so he could get married. The capture was made by officer Loyce Y. Collins who admitted took bills and rolls of coins in amount of $654.91 at the point of a gun from Mabel Elaine Moxx, cashier at the Alpha B Market, 510 W. Center street Anaheim. Rankin, who was released from San Quentin a little more than two months ago, said he waned the money so he could get married in about three weeks. He has been sent to prison about months ago for participating in series of 35 liquor store holdings in Southern California in the space of three weeks. In pulling the holdup, he purchased a soft drink and pulled 32-caliber gun on the cashier who she was getting him an open He left a trail of nickels from the market to the car and two wrenches furnished descriptions of his automobile to police. New Time Sunday Effective Sunday, April 25, 12:01 a.m., California will once more turn to Daylight Saving the six summer months. The Santa Fe Railway will have a new time schedule for its trains. Eastern Star Deputy Grand Matron Praises Local Chispa Chapter Work The Masonic Temple was decorated in a gold and ivory color theme for the official visit last week of Lillian Hodges of La Habra Deputy Grand Matron of the 74th District of Eastern Star. Susie Brown, Worthy Matron and Everett Waymire, Worthy Patron, presided at the regular meeting of Chispa Chapter as Mrs. Hodges was given escort honors and seated in the East. She was presented with a bouquet of yellow spring flowers and an ivory colored Easter basket incased in gold mesh which contained a huge egg and a monetary gift. Mrs. Hodges responded by praising the Chispa Chapter for its fine work and especially noted Eva Boyd 50 years of faithful service to the Star. Eva Boyd, Past Grand Treasurer, was then escorted and seated in the East. Visitors Received Among the visiting Matrons and Patrons who received escort honors were Nancy and Glen Goodrich of Fullerton, Catherine Scobel of Amatia, Fullerton; Winifred and Walter Winfrey of La Habra; Gladys Lewis of Yorba Linda; Fleeta and Charles Schuth of Garden Grove. Among the Past Matrons and Patrons honored were: Mrs. Ella Archer of Fargo, N. D., Emma Blurton and Harlin Hodges of La Habra, and Eunice Moore of Susquehanna, Pa. Margaret Vale affiliated with the Chapter during the meeting. Susie Brown was general chairman of the evening and had made a beautiful Easter egg tree centered on a golden heart as a centerpiece for the officers' table. All appointments for the social hour were in gold and ivory, lend- ing a distinctive air to the occasion. Potato Chip Sale In Local Stores The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Girls are sponsoring a potato Chip Sale in the Anaheim stores next two weeks. The Bell company has offered to pay a percentage toward camp expenses for all 39c bags of potato chips sold within the community from April 21 to May 1. Dressed with identifying heels, bands, the girls will help sales at the local major markets in the community during Friday afternoons and all day on Saturday. Their goal is—Summer Camp at Camp Osceola, June 29 to July 6. GREENEWALT LAUDS OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM "Genius and inventiveness are found among the people of every nation," declared Crawford Greenewalt, president of the D.C. Pont Company, in a recent speech. "They are not an American monopoly. But the atmosphere of freedom in which we Americans live and work is unique among nations. It is in itself a creation of man's genius, an experiment born of dissatisfaction with the arbority of the state, the gullies, rigid social order, and all the confining trappings of 18th Century Europe. Our experiment in government has succeeded beyond the fondest expectations of its founders, for not even they could foresee the effects of man's daring vision, and creativeness set free to operate without let or hinderance." OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1954 EUCATIONAL UNIT — The artist's Broadway, Anaheim. A. D. Penhall, local branch of the new $80,000 Bethel Baptist contractor, has been awarded the contract. Educational Unit to be erected at 136 W. Hodgdon and Ellerbroek are the architects. Bethel Baptist Ceremonies Sunday for New S.S. Unit Looking forward to the future, the Bethel Baptist Church will begin construction within a few days of the first unit of their new Sunday School plant. This two-story unit, approximately 10,000 square feet of floor space, will have the latest in improvements to conduct a completely departmentalized Sunday School stater the Roy Porthold Million Dollars In Construction Slated in City Two building permits totaling more than $1,000,000 in construction were issued Tuesday by Homer Wallace, Anaheim building inspector. One permit, worth $718,000, was issued to Griffith Bros. and Paul Pierce for construction of 75 five ‘K’ Day for Kuchel Set For April 24 Saturday, April 24th, has been designated as state-wide “K” day in the Kuchel campaign. Orange County Campaign Headquarters, 602 North Main Street Santa Ana, will be open from 10:00 a.m., to 8:00 p.m., when fee and cookies will be served out. campaign literature will be given. The Orange County Committee to Retain U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel extends a special invitation to all voters in Orange County to attend the “K” celebration. Co-chairmen of the Orange County Kuchel committee Hildred Ferrell, Anaheim Robert Mize, Santa Ana. Robert Wurgaft, president E. A. Silzle Corp., is finance chieft man of the Orange County Co-paign for Senator Kuchel. Tryouts Held Sunday for New S.S. Unit Arsenous Lover Captured After Market Holdup Alert La Habra police officer and a larcenous lover's plans day when he captured a 20-old ex-convict who admitted to get enough money so could get married. The capture was made by Of-Loyce Y. Collins who spotted armed robber's car in the 1100 on E. Central Ave. Coins captured Gary Lee Ranoff Whittier, who admittedly rolls and rolls of coins in the point gun from Mabel Elaine Matcashier at the Alpha Beta set, 510 W. Center street, Kimin, who was released from Quentin a little more than months ago, said he wanted money so he could get marriages about three weeks. He had sent to prison about 18 days ago for participating in a 35 liquor store holdups northern California in the space few weeks. Pulling the holdup, he pursued a soft drink and pulled a rubber gun on the cashier when was getting him an opener. It a trail of nickels from the car and two wit-furnished descriptions of automobile to police. New Time Sunday Effective Sunday, April 25, at a.m., California will once turn to Daylight Saving six summer months. Will be Santa Fe Railway will be a new time schedule for trains. Grand Matron Chapter Work Distinctive air to the occasional Chip Sale Boy Scout Leaders' Courses This Week Adult leadership training courses for the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin this week, according to Ralph Potter and Bob Harvey, co-chairmen of the leadership training committee. A Cub Scout leader's basic training course will start in Anaheim. In Construction Slated in City Two building permits totaling more than $1,000,000 in construction were issued Tuesday by Homer Wallace, Anaheim building inspector. One permit, worth $718,000, was issued to Griffith Bros. and Paul Pierce for construction of 75 five and six-room residences in a tract to be known as Anaheim Village No. 2. The dwellings, to range in price from $9,000 to $11,000, will be located on Westmont, Laurel, Crescent and Manor Streets. The other permit was issued to Dyke, Colegrove and Koll of Costa Mesa, who plan to build 20 fourunit apartments valued at $340,-000. The apartments will be located on S. Philadelphia and South Olive streets in the 800 block. Kuchel Opens Anaheim HQ Sat., May 1 Campaign headquarters for Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, in Anaheim, will be located at the corner of W. Center and Clementine streets near the Mother Colony House, according to Mrs. Coalson Morris, one of the local chairmen of the Orange County Kuchel committee. An open house will launch the Anaheim campaign on Saturday, May 1, with hours to be announced in the immediate future. Refreshments will be served and literature pertaining to the campaign available. "Senator Kuchel," says Hildred Ferrell, county co-chairman for Anaheim, "is the people's choice and the committee wants the people of Anaheim area—the Senator's own home town—to know that voters of both the Democrat and Republican parties are extended a cordial invitation to call during the open house." Local co-chairmen will be Mrs. Coalson Morris and Leo Sheridan, it is reported. Robert Wurgaft, president of the E. A. Silzle Corp., is Orange county finance chain celebration. Co-chairmen of the Orange County Kuchel committee Hildred Ferrell, Anaheim Robert Mize, Santa Ana. Robert Wurgaft, president of E. A. Silzle Corp., is finance chairman of the Orange County Campaign for Senator Kuchel. Tryouts Held For AUHS Concern Tryouts were held for the daying and singing chorus of Aheim Union High School's concert "Top of the Pops." After two days af tryouts and selection of students, the students chosen for chorus were Joan Stabbert, Thomason, Adeline Reveles, Santi, Pat Adkins, Ruth Hall Mary Okuda, Harriett Hoff-Yvonne Fitz, Dee Dee Ames, lyne Carey, Jean Beeman, Jo Williams, John Vale, Ron Brown Don Seapy, Frank Stouffer, Thomas, Gerald Hawkins, Mattox, Mike Troop, Bob Lot and Jerry Scott. Rehearsals started at the beginning of this week in which of the chorus had to practice e night during the week. From way things are shaping up, year's spring concert will be other big hit which is being on by the Mozart Club. Olson to Address College Club, Wed. Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh Anaheim secretary of the Pomona College Club of Orange County has announced that William C. son, professor of government Pomona College, will be principal speaker at the club's annual dinner to be held on April 28 at 7 at the new Irvine Coast Court Club. IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Mrs. Viola Edmunds, 913 So Palm, Anaheim, Cal., is vacating in the Hawaiian Islands where she is a guest at the Hotel Hauli. Mrs. Edmunds is a member the World Travel Group of Business Women who are now making a grand tour of the Hawaiian lands. BOARD MEETS APRIL 27 The official Board of the Jior Ebell society will meet Boy Scout Leaders' Courses This Week Adult leadership training courses for the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin this week, according to Ralph Potter and Bob Harvey, co-chairmen of the leadership training committee. A Cub Scout leader's basic training course will start in Anaheim Tuesday at 7:30 in the council office, 113 W. Chartres Street. Perrell, county co-chairman for Anaheim, "is the people's choice and the committee wants the people of Anaheim area—the Senator's own home town—to know that voters of both the Democrat and Republican parties are extended a cordial invitation to call during the open house." Local co-chairmen will be Mrs. Coalson Morris and Leo Sheridan, it is reported. Robert Wurgaft, president of the E. A. Silzle Corp., is Orange county finance chairman for Senator Kuchel's campaign. BOARD MEETS APRIL 27 The official Board of the Junior Ebell society will meet April 27 at 8 o'clock in the evening at the home of Kay Suit 515 N. Rose street. NEWALT LAUDS OUR MICAN FREEDOMS ulus and inventiveness are among the people of every declared Crawford H. Kwalt, president of the Du company, in a recent speech. Are not an American monster but the atmosphere of freedom which we Americans live work is unique among nations is in itself a creation of genius, an experiment born satisfaction with the attitude of the state, the guilds, a social order, and all the contraptions of 18th Century Our experiment in governance has succeeded beyond the expectations of its founders not even they could foresee effects of man's daring, and creativeness set free rate without let or hin- W. C. Mullendore Harry J. Bauer Harold Quinton Top Officials Elected for Edison Co. Directors of the Southern California Edison Company, following the annual meeting of stockholders, elected William C. Mullendore chairman of the board, Harry J. Bauer vice-chairman, and Harold Quinton president. Mullendore, Bauer and Quinton had been president, chairman of the board, and executive vice-president, respectively. All members of the board of directors were re-elected by the stockholders. Mullendore, in January of this year, completed 25 years as a general officer of the company. He was elected president in 1945 after having held the offices of general attorney, vice-president, and executive vice-president. Bauer's first association with the Edison Company was in its law department in 1908. He became a member of the board of directors in 1926. From 1932 to 1945, he was the chief executive officer of the company. Since 1945 he has been chairman of the board. Quinton was vice-president charge of finance in 1942, a director in 1945, executive vice-president in 1948. Thirty-Fifth Observance of Public Schools Week Slated The week of April 26 through May 1 has been designated for the thirty-fifth observance of Public Schools Week throughout California and locally in Anaheim. It has been customary for the people of our state to study their schools first hand and learn of their methods and problems during this specific week yearly specified as Public Schools Week. As a part of Public Schools Week, Monday, April 26 is the date set for the annual AUHS PTA dinner in the cafeteria. The dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m. The price of the dinner will be $1.25 for adults and 60 cents for children under 12. The general public is invited to attend this fine banquet. Open House for AUHS will also be held April 26 in conjunction with the PTA dinner. All classrooms will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be a break at 7 p.m., so that all may attend a band concert in the auditorium. A motion picture made through the cooperation of the AUHS photography and drama departments, depicting life at AUHS, will be shown in the auditorium during the evening. Invitation Extended Because the school is a vital part of our American heritage, Superintendent Paul H. Demaree encourages every citizen to know the aims, methods, and needs of AUHS. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents of Anaheim High school students to visit the classrooms during Open House for Planners OK Zone Change A variance to permit the operation of a real estate office on the east side of Harbor Blvd., 120 feet south of Ball Rd., was granted this week by the Anaheim Planning Commission. As granted by the planners, the variance will permit Floy Jane Craig, 10032 Harbor Blvd., to operate a real estate brokerage business in the apartment building that now stands on the property. The land which lies on the city limits line, is presently zoned residential-agricultural. In granting the variance, planners agreed that since a service station, retail store and trailer park are presently located in the immediate area, the variance should be approved. They also took into consideration the fact that the property was formerly zoned for general commercial use when in county territory. In other business the commission began a study of a proposed amendment to the municipal code which would set up rules for establishment and operation of trailers parks. Youtouts Held for AUHS Concert Youtouts were held for the dance and singing chorus of Anaheim Union High School's concert of the Pops." After two days they outouts and selection of students, the students chosen for the outouts were Joan Stabbert, Ann Adnason, Adeline Reveles, Pat Eli, Pat Adkins, Ruth Hamc, by Okuda, Harriett Hoffner, Anne Fitz, Dee Dee Ames, ArCarey, Jean Beeman, Jo Pat Adams, John Vale, Ron Browne, Seaphy, Frank Stouffer, Billonas, Gerald Hawkins, Ben Fox, Mike Troop, Bob Lotsau, Jerry Scott. Theearsals started at the beginning of this week in which all the chorus had to practice every day during the week. From the things are shaping up, this spring concert will be an big hit which is being put on by the Mozart Club. On to Address College Club, Wed. Ms. Wayne Butterbaugh of Helm, secretary of the Pomona College Club of Orange County, announced that William C. Olm professor of government atona College, will be principal at the club's annual dinner be held on April 28 at 7:30 the new Irvine Coast Country HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Ms. Viola Edmunds, 913 South Anaheim, Cal., is vacationing in the Hawaiian Islands where she is a guest at the Hotel Hana. Ms. Edmunds is a member of World Travel Group of Business women who are now making and tour of the Hawaiian Island. RD MEETS APRIL 27 The official Board of the Jun-Ebell society will meet on Salvation Army to Begin Salvage Campaign May 24 Assisted by a local citizens committee, the Salvation Army will conduct its annual Salvage Week campaign in Anaheim, May 24-29. Committee members are as follows: O. H. Renner, chairman; Rev. J. K Saville, churches; Paul W. Cook, schools; R. W. Brownell, fraternal orders and miscellaneous clubs; Earle Woodward, service clubs, and Howard Loudon, press. During the campaign a special fleet of Red Shield trucks will call at homes and offices to collect castoff but still usable articles, which will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area. This will provide an occupational therapy program for needy and handicapped men. The center last year provided an all-time high of 261,640 hours of occupational therapy, 58,704 meals and 19,092 lodgings, in addition to thousands of dollars in food, clothing and household articles given directly to needy families. The center continuously needs discarded but still usable clothing, shoes, furniture, bedding, dishes, toys, stoves, radios, appliances, brie-a-brac, bicycles, rugs, rags and miscellaneous items. Chairman Renner urged local residents to telephone Keystone 5-4631 to bring a Red Shield truck to home or office to collect discards during the salvage drive.