anaheim-gazette 1954-05-06

Civic Leaders OK Elementary Bonds Twenty-five civic and industrial leaders in Anaheim met last night in the offices of the Anaheim City School District on East Center Street and participated in a discussion of the coming elementary bond election to be held on June 16, 1954, led by Board President Rector L. Coons. The Elementary Board leader told those present that Anaheim's elementary school enrollment is now close to 3,000 in grades Kindergarten through the sixth, and that in less than 5 years it will soar to over 6,000, and that the Board of Education is asking the people of Anaheim to approve the $1,600,000 bond issue in order to build schools to meet this tremendous increase. In the discussion it was brought out that the present bond issue would build 50 classrooms, purchase 2 sites, as well as provide for administrative and storage facilities. This should give the elementary pupils of Anaheim adequate buildings for the next 5 years. During the questioning it was brought out that the Anaheim Elementary Schools have had few double-sessions, and that this program was designed to prevent double sessions or crowded classrooms. The group organized itself into "Citizens for Elementary Bonds," and elected John L. Bovee, Jr., as chairman. The members of this group will participate in presenting to their own organizations and to groups of which they have contact the pertinent problems of the elementary schools. When it was brought to their attention that the school district could not spend tax funds to advertise and explain this bond campaign members of the group dug down in their pockets and contrib- FREMONT PTA AMENDS BY-LAWS Keeping pace with these changing times, an amendment to the by-laws of the Fremont school P. T. A., which will raise the organization from elementary to Junior High school standing was read at last week's meeting when officers for the coming year were installed: The complete change over will be made by the PTA in the fall and will be made under the direction of newly insalled president, Mrs. Max Hiltscher. Installing officer was Mrs.' Avery Streetch, head of the Fullerton PTA council, who presented charges to the following members of the official board as they, too, were installed: Mrs. Ben Schroeder, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Krastel, recording secretary; Mrs. Marian McGovney, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Moon, auditor; and Mrs. Allen J. Rees, historian. These officers make their homes in various parts of the city and so give representation to the many elementary districts from which students will come. Retiring president Mrs. Philip Bird presided and heard reports on the coming elementary bond issue from Mrs. Harry Mulder, and of the state PTA convention from Mrs. Hiltscher who attended with Mrs. Ben Schroeder, Mrs. Jerry Shakoian, Mrs. Carl Hatfield and Mrs. Harry Mulder. A musical program featured Fremont students Diane Felbaum, John Goodrich, Bobby Schroeder and Cathy Morris. The social hour which followed was a get-acquainted time for parents and teachers. Hostess room mothers were Mrs. Neill Belanger, Mrs. Wendell J. Sanders, Mrs. Norman Gallop and Mrs. Robert Wray. Announcement was made that for the fourth time this year, the room count was won by Thel- Mrs. Ray Tozer's Doll Collection Mrs. Ray Tozer's very fine collection of antique dolls was center of interest when she hostess recently to member the Anaheim Doll club who a regular meeting at he home 317 E. Cypress St. Co-hosted for the occasion were Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Carl Kopef. Among those attending were members and the following guilds: Mrs. F. B. Morley, Mrs. Seiber, Mrs. Margaret Heck and Mrs. Dorothy Link, all Anaheim, and Mrs. Mildred Bof Rochester N. Y. Mrs. My she estimated to be over 100 y old, an extremely rare collect- "Citizens for Elementary Bonds," and elected John L. Bovee, Jr., as chairman. The members of this group will participate in presenting to their own organizations and to groups of which they have contact the pertinent problems of the elementary schools. When it was brought to their attention that the school district could not spend tax funds to advertise and explain this bond campaign members of the group dug down in their pockets and contributed $130.00 and promised more later. Those present and approving the elementary bond program were John L. Bovee, Jr., Bob Borden, Barney Jordan, Keith O. Murdoch, Adolf Schopepe, Mrs. Thelma Reagan Murphy, Fred T. Krein, Thomas Arden, R. H. Murphy, Mrs. Wm. E. Fackiner, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, Mrs. Jack Polley, G. Claussen, Mrs. Carl Berneker, Mrs. Oliver O'Brien Mrs. Signa Hatfield, Leo W. Jones, Ray Terry, Harold Smith Ernest Ganahl, Bob Dailey, Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. Martha K. Schumacher. B. & PW. CLUB TAKE ACTIVE PART IN DISTRICT CONVENTION MAY 1-2 Ten members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club took an active part in the district convention held last week-end, May 1 and 2, at the Mission Inn, Riverside. Eva Goodan, retiring president, was elected district chairman of health and safety and Beulah Hineman was elected international relations chairman of the district. Among those representing the Anaheim club at the convention were Ethel Caverly, Evah Drennan, Mae Cornbloom, Josephine Fulfer, Emma Lawrence, Florence Davis, Helen Sharp (who acted as resolutions chairman for the meeting). Maude Ford, a former member of the Anaheim club, attended as a guest. Deputy Grand Visits Job's Daughters Bethel 5 of the International Order of Job's Daughters, was visited officially on Monday night by Deputy-Grand Guardian, Albertine Rider of Huntington Beach. Honored Queen Georgian Ehrle presided and the following new members were initiated: Shirley Burgess, Muriel Downey, Diane Link. A report was given on the very successful May Breakfast held on May 2. Announcement was made that the monthly dance to be held in the Masonic Temple on May 8 will be a formal affair. The next meeting was scheduled for May 17 when the main business of the evening will be election of officers. During the social hour, tables were decorated in the May Day theme. GRA-Y's PARK PICNIC ON MAY 8 Members of the Anaheim YMCA Gra-Y Clubs will journey to Irvine Park on Saturday, May 8, according to Dwile Heggem, Boys' Club Supervisor. The event is open to the first 50 Gra-Y Club members to register, at the YMCA, but should be before Wednesday. The boys will go by bus to the Park, leaving the YMCA, 121 S. Citron St., at 9:30 a.m., and returning at 3:30 pm. AUHS CADET TEAM IN ALHAMBRA MEET Through the sponsorship of Anaheim VFW Post 1371 and heim Mayor, Charles Pearson Anaheim High School cadet teams participated in the Nat Junior Rifle Championships last week in Alhambra. First place was won by the heim four man team of Gary nett, Bill Collyer, Jim Roe and Ensminger. A second local placed 12th, and a third fin 16th. In individual, competed Bill Collyer placed fifth. The teams were coached Elias Verdin. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Van Veen 605 S. Clementine, have beeniting at Joshua Tree where are homesteading five acres DAILY DRIVING is hard on your Weekly Budget! Incidental repairs, regular check-ups, gas and oil, tires—that car costs you plenty nowadays. Especially if you drive everywhere you go. Here's an idea. Find out how much you would save by taking a Metro bus to and from work—when you go on errands—shopping, visiting or to the movies. You'll be more than surprised at the amount left in your pocketbook, after just two or three weeks. Metro bus service is fast, comfortable and dependable, as well as economical. Try it, and you'll agree that it's smart to "go by Metro." METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Serving 125 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. OUTDOOR CODE As an American, I will do my best to: BE CLEAN IN MY OUTDOOR MANNERS I will treat the outdoors as a heritage to be improved for our greater enjoyment. I will keep my trash and garbage out of America's waters, fields, woods, and roadways. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE I will prevent wild fire. I will build my fire in a safe place, and be sure it is out before I leave. BE CONSIDERATE IN THE OUTDOORS I will treat public and private property with respect. I will remember that use of the outdoors is a privilege I can lose by abusing. BE CONSERVATION-MINDED I will learn how to practice good conservation of soil, water, forests, minerals, grasslands, and wildlife; and I will urge others to do the same. I will use sportsmanlike methods in all my outdoor activities. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Ms. Ray Tozer's Hall Collection Ms. Ray Tozer's very fine collection of antique dolls was the center of interest when she was most recently to members of Anaheim Doll club who held regular meeting at he home at E. Cypress St. Co-hostesses the occasion were Mrs. Roy Tozer and Mrs. Carl Kopfer. Among those attending were 17 members and the following guests: F. B. Morley, Mrs. Inez Berger, Mrs. Margaret Hedgewood, Mrs. Dorothy Link, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Mildred Brown Rochester N. Y. Mrs. Morley estimated to be over 100 years old, layed a china doll head which is an extremely rare collector's item. ST. MICHAEL TO CELEBRATE 81ST ANNIVERSARY MAY 9 In honor of its 81st Anniversary, St. Michael's Episcopal Church is holding regular services this Sunday, with the Rev. Canon Richard Lief, Director of the City Mission Society in Los Angeles, as guest minister: Canon Lief will speak at both the 9:15 and 11:00 a.m., services on "Souls Reclaimed." At 9:15, the Junior Choir will sing as an introit, "Day by Day," and for an offertory, "O God of Might;" while at 11 a.m., the Choir will sing "To Thee, O Lord" for the introit, and "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence," by Holst, for the offertory. During the morningg services, the Susan Lafaucherie Guild will conduct a Cooked Food Sale, and past month. The association refunded $85 in unused funds from last year's budget. Frank Noe of Cypress gave report on public information on the coming months, including schedule of proposed talks to give before local organizations and plans for a pep rally downtown street performance a kickoff to the campaign. Mrs. R. W. Marvin was named chairman of a committee to campaign materials. Serving her will be Robert Schooler, Mrs. Peter Schmitz. Mrs. Arthur Stevenson of S. Indiana St., is enjoying month's visit with friends Chicago. Gamma Epsilon chapter of ta Sigma Phi sorority will on May 10 in the Fullerton l of Miss Beulah Hineman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M and their six youngsters are route to Florida for an extra visit to be with relatives whil ill. The train of the stars The Glamorous Super Chief Extra fare and worth it! regular meeting at the home at E. Cypress St. Co-hostesses the occasion were Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Carl Kopfer. Among those attending were 17 members and the following guests: F. B. Morley, Mrs. Inez Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Heagge, Mrs. Dorothy Link, all ofhelm, and Mrs. Mildred Brown Rochester N. Y. Mrs. Morley estimated to be over 100 years old played a china doll head which an extremely rare collector's item. Frank Leonard presided at the meeting. Plans were made invite the Long Beach Doll and to the Los Angeles Doll to be guests of the local patient a pot luck picnic on May which will be followed by a visit to the Doll Show at Howe Museum, Santa Ana. Several members described their days currently on exhibit at the Doll Show. Handsome Easter egg tree adorned the tea table at rehearsal time, and each guest received an Easter egg doll as a gift favor. These unique little items were the work of Mrs. Baker. HS CADET TEAM ALHAMBRA MEET Through the sponsorship of the Ahaheim VFW Post 1371 and Anaheim Mayor, Charles Pearson, the Ahaheim High School cadet rifle teams participated in the National Junior Rifle Championships held last week in Alhambra. First place was won by the Anaheim four man team of Gary Barrett, Bill Collyer, Jim Roe and Bill Sminger. A second local team scored 12th, and a third finished fifth. In individual competition, Collyer placed fifth. The teams were coached by as Verdin. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Van Verst of S. Clementine, have been visiting at Joshua Tree where they homesteading five acres. CLUB REPORTS AUTO INFLUX Out-of-state and foreign automobiles—187,746 of them—brought 498,493 individuals into Southern California during the first quarter of 1954, the Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California announced today. The quarterly influx of no-California automobiles was second only to the same period of last year when a record 197,876 foreign autos touched their wheels to Southland roads. The influx pattern was the same throughout the state for the first quarter, with a total of 302,624 cars coming into the state this year compared to 319,847 in 1953's first quarter. DAILY Thru-Car Service Coast-to-Coast! DELUXE All-Private Rooms and Room-Suites! DELIGHTFUL Pleasure Dome and Turquoise Room! DELICIOUS Fred Harvey Food and Refreshments! Just 39½ hours between Los Angeles and Chicago. Contact your nearest Santa Fe representative for reservation. Ask about the money-saving Family Travel Plan thrilling thoroughbred RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK invites you to attend its fifteenth season of thoroughbred racing at the beautiful "Track of the Lakes and Flowers" in Inglewood. Opening Day Feature: SATURDAY, MAY 15 Feature $25,000 HOLLYWOOD: $25,000 PREMIERE HANDICAP: WILL ROGERS STAMES reserved seats now on sale! PHONE 8-1181 or 801ckard 7-7151—For reservations You may purchase reserved seats in advance for any day or days of the meeting. GRANOSTAND $125 CLUBHOUSE $250 ADMISSION... ADMISSION... (Only $1.20 Extra for RESERVED SEATS; all prices include taxes) POST TIME 1:30 Daily Hollywood park PRAIRIE AVENUE AT CENTURY BLVD. INGLEWOOD Insist on GENUINE CHEVROLET PART AND SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE ASK ABOUT IT ...NOW CONE BROS 215 N. Los Angeles St. Busy Schedule for VFW Auxiliary Pres. Among the first official duties of Irene Brown, new president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, was to reinstate Myrtle Mallin, a charter member and past president of the local group, who transferred back to Anaheim from a La Habra unit. Mrs. Brown also announced the appointment of delegates to the Encampment at Loog Beach this comig June. They are as follows: Minnie Harvey, Helen Maas, Timo Richards, Myrtle Mallin, and Cecil Baxter, with alternates Elizabeth Aldrich, Emma Daniel, Aurelia Combs, Adaline Schroeder and Martha Ruessell. At the May 10 meeting, Rosalle Schill of Los Angeles, national president of the auxiliary, will pay her official visit. FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM A family night program was enjoyed on Wednesday by members of White Temple Methodist church who attended the monthly pot luck supper (May 5). The highlight of the program was a religious film whose lesson was told through the story of a noted surgeon and was climaxed owith thrilling court drama. The film which ran 65 minutes in length, is classed by many as one of the finest films of a religious nature that has been developed. PROGRESSIVE DINNER The Crescendo Club's progressive dinner starts at 6:30 p.m., on Friday, May 7 at the Fackiners, 618 S. Ohio St. Members please note. Host couples in charge of arrangements are the Whitfields, Wolvertons and Tolfs. Save 10% on floor waxes during May and June. Here's your chance to get a year's supply (or more) of these floor beautifiers and preservatives at 10% off the price! But act fast! To get the discount, delivery must be taken before June 30th. Standard Self-Polishing Wax—with no rubbing or buffing gives a tough, lustrous film that resists wear. Here's your chance to get a year's supply (or more) of these floor beautifiers and preservatives at 10% off the price! But act fast! To get the discount, delivery must be taken before June 30th. Standard Self-Polishing Wax—with no rubbing or buffing gives a tough, lustrous film that resists wear. Standard Wax Floor Spray—combines the sealing qualities of floor wax with dust-controlling advantages of oil-type polish. Standard Floor Hardener—lengthens floor life by penetrating pores, providing a tough, long-wearing coat. Actually hardens softwood. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man A. R. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE ZENITH 2518 Tune-Up Time is here AGAIN Time to put YOUR CAR in TRIM Factory Specified MOTOR TUNE-UP Factory Specified MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $595 LABOR 1. CHECK COMPRESSION. 2. CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS. 3. TEST BATTERY, CLEAN TERMINALS 4. ADJUST OR REPLACE DISTRIBUTOR POINTS. 5. CHECK DISTRIBUTOR ROTOR AND CAP. 6. CHECK MANUAL & VACUUM IGNITION ADVANCE, SET TIMING. 7. TEST COIL AND CONDENSER. 8. CLEAN FUEL PUMP BOWL & AIR CLEANER. 9. CHECK MANIFOLD HEAT CONTROL. 10. NORMALIZE ENGINE. 11. TIGHTEN HEAD & MANIFOLD. 12. ADJUST VALVES. 13. ADJUST CARBURETOR. 14. TIGHTEN HOSE CONNECTIONS. 15. ADJUST FAN BELT. BROS. CHEVROLET ANA HEIM Phone KE 5-2215