anaheim-gazette 1954-05-20

2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annapolis, Calif., Thurs., May 14, 1854 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sauers of 622 S. Pine street, proudly announces the birth of a daughter in Santa Ana Community hospital on May 12. The birthweight was 7 lbs. 7 oz. The newest member of the Fred Clow family of 12971 Katella avenue, destorked in St. Joseph hospital May 16. The baby girl weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. upon arrival. A 6 lb. 12 oz. baby boy was born on May 12 in St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinn of 618½ Chartres street. Spotlight Values Picked From This Week's Ads! at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer 226 E. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-2284 HERE NOW 1954 Studebaker Pick-ups Economizer or Power Plus Engines. With or without O'Drive Transmissions. Priced from $1690.00 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE CAPTAINS CHAIRS 1995 Priced from $1690.00 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE CAPTAINS CHAIRS 1995 ANAHEIM FURNITURE Co. 146 N. Los Angeles St. — KEystone at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON — PHONE KE 5-2847 — FREE PARKING KOOLFOAM PILLOWS Great savings on these pillows by Dayton, Soft non-allergic. Standard and 4 other sizes all reduced! Premium, reg. 8.95 NOW 5.95 Standard, reg. 6.95 NOW 4.95 Super Plump, reg. 10.95 NOW 7.95 Deluxe, reg. 12.95 NOW 9.95 Junior, reg. 3.95 NOW 3.45 See our display ad in this issue at CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim ROOF FOAM PILLOWS Great savings on these pillows by Dayton. Soft non-allergic. Standard and 4 other sizes all reduced! Premium, reg. 8.95 NOW 5.95 Standard, reg. 6.95 NOW 4.95 Super Plump, reg. 10.95 NOW 7.95 Deluxe, reg. 12.95 NOW 9.95 Junior, reg. 3.95 NOW 3.45 See our display ad in this issue at CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim IT'S TUNE-UP TIME AGAIN Factory Specified TUNE-UP SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5¹⁵ Labor See our display ad in this issue at ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store" 112 E. CENTER ST. — PHONE KE 5-2068 36" PINWALE CORDUROY First quality, full pieces. Just received. Choice of 20 new Fall Colors. Reg. L29 yd. Buy now—Save money at ... Yd. 88¢ FRIDAY ONLY! OPEN FRIDAYS "TIL 9 P.M. at CROWELL MOTOR CO. 250 N. LOS ANGELES — KE 5-5746 1950 OLDS "98" 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heater & Hydramatic $1195¥¥ SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE Mail Box Week Slated May 17-24 Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has announced the week beginning May 17 as "Mail Box Improvement Week," the 16th consecutive campaign to tidy up the official mail receptacles. Local Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins is requesting the rural patrons in this area to repair and beautify their mail box equipment and approaches to help lend brightness to the scenic beauty of the highways, roads and drives. The Post Office Department is the most important agency in keeping the people of the nation informed. The rural delivery is a post office office on wheels and many times these services are taken for granted and not fully appreciated. The carriers are trying to serve patrons promptly with as few mistakes possible. Errors are sometimes caused by patron's name being omitted on the mail box, especially when a substitute serves the route while the regular carrier is on vacation or sick leave. The substitute is not always acquainted with the route as well as the regular carrier. Many boxes which are the highway billboards of the postal service, have become unsightly with rust, unserviceable due to a leaky condition, broken doors or no lids, missing signals, no name, supports being bent or rotted which need replacing, weeds and wild grass grown around the supports and approaches, and in many places the ground is rough and full of chuck holes. Postmaster Hoskins desires that the routes become a source of pride for the patrons, the Post Office Department. Anaheim Schools Receive National Merit Certificate The Anaheim Elementary Schools have been awarded a certificate of merit by the "Save the Children Federation." In recognition of the donations of clothes which their pupils have given to needy children in rural areas of the United States and to war depleted countries overseas, including Korea, the Philippines, and Germany, Dr. H. Fred Heisner, Southern California Chairman of "Save the Children Federation" announced today. "Save the Children Federation" is a national organization devoted to the needs of children the world over, especially the children in countries struggling to overcome the ravages of war. The elementary pupils of Anaheim have donated over five tons of clothing during the past three years to the needy children of the world. New Junior High Systems Outlined Details of the new junior high school systems to go into effect next semester were outlined for the Horace Mann PTA by new principal of Fremont school, O. G. Thomason at the May meeting. In a panel discussion, Mrs. Melva Williams and Avon Carlson, vice-principals of girls and boys respectively, assisted in answering questions posed by six grade pu Postmaster Hoskins desires that the routes become a source of pride for the patrons, the Post Office Department and the carriers. For those patrons desiring additional information on the proper size and height for their rural box, information may be had from the postmaster or the rural carrier. Kevorkian Speaks At Franklin P-TA; Chairmen Named "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it" quoted the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist church as he opened the Benjamin Franklin PTA meeting with a devotional on May 12. Since it was the last meeting of the school year, special courtesy was extended to sixth grade parents, many of whom will not be returning to the association next year. Mrs. Carl Berneker presided and introduced the following committee heads: Mrs. Howard Messamer, art and decoration; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Rev. Bob Kevorkian, character and spiritual education; Mrs. Marion Henry, conservation and thrift; Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Boy Scouts; Mrs. James Dilley, Founders' Day and Honorary Life membership; Mrs. Jack McGreevey, health and student welfare; Mrs. Robert Grange, Mrs. C. B. Schlund and Carl Peneker, hospitality and courtesy; Mrs. Harold Ferguson, juvenile protection and recreation; Mrs. Bret Gray, legislation; Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, magazines and publications; Mrs. John Henry, press and publicity; Mrs. Leo Odent, program; Mrs. Glenn Kirk, reading and library service; Mrs. Lloyd Rudisaile, refreshments; Mrs. B. Hully, room mothers; Mrs. C. Burns, room mothers; Mrs. Gaylord Brown radio T.V. and motion systems Outlined Details of the new junior high school systems to go into effect next semester were outlined for the Horace Mann PTA by new principal of Fremont school, O.G. Thomason at the May meeting. In a panel discussion, Mrs. Melva Williams and Avon Carlson, vice-principals of girls and boys respectively, assisted in answering questions posed by six grade pupils, as well as parents assembled. It was the first meeting under the leadership of new president Mrs. Oliver O'Brien. A chorus of sixth graders presented a musical program, and mothers of fourth graders were hostesses for the social hour. Marywood Auxiliary Election Ceremonies Mrs. Ernest Williams of Anaheim was installed president of Marywood Auxiliary last week in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Joseph E. Nolan of Orange, retiring president. Others to take office were Mrs. E. F. Cain of Anaheim, vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Wingate of Orange, secretary; Mrs. Frank M. Miller of Anaheim, treasurer. The following women accepted committee chairmanships: Mrs. Don May of Anaheim, programs; Mrs. Ursula Jamison of Anaheim, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Santa Ana, membership; Mrs. Joseph Nittj of Anaheim, room mothers; Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Victor Peltzer of Anaheim, ways and means. Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it Mrs. Harold Ferguson, juvenile protection and recreation; Mrs. Bret Gray, legislation; Mrs. Melvin Hillgenfeld, magazines and publications; Mrs. John Henry, press and publicity; Mrs. Leo Odén, program; Mrs. Glenn Kirk, reading and library service; Mrs. Lloyd Rudisaille, refreshments; Mrs. B. Hully, room mothers; Mrs. C. Burns, room mothers; Mrs. Gaylord Brown, radio, T. V., and motion pictures, and Mrs. W. A. Hutton and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, membership. Bond Issue Explained Rex Coons, chairman of the Anaheim Elementary Board of Trustees explained the coming bond issue which was further amplified by Avon Carlson and the need for an increase tax rate given. Outgoing president Mrs. Kenyon Dawson presented the achievement ribbons for program and publicity record books. New Elementary Teachers Named; Transfers Slated New members named to the elementary teaching staff by the Board of Education are as follows: Miss Patricia Whitehouse, Mrs. Ruth A. Moran, Mrs. Lois Gruen, Charles R. Hooper, Jr., Mrs. Emily K. Anton, Mrs. Mary Lou Alsin, Mrs. Virginia Spence, and Earl Fleischer. Mrs. Freda Oelke has been appointed school nurse and Walter S. Fredericks, custodian. PLANS SUMMER WEDDING Miss Mary Ann Loraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loraine of Huntington Beach, will become the bride of Ronald Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Legg of 129 Flower street, in a summer wedding planned for the St. Simons and Jude sanctuary at Huntingto Beach. Drive It AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! "CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK ACCIDENTS"—SAFETY COUNCIL. CASEY-BECKHAL 338 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—KE 5-2857 "A GOOD DEAL Ready Half Sold Out! AHEIM GARDENS UNIT NO. 2 Another Hahn-St. John Development ROMNEYA DRIVE...in Anaheim "THE HOMES THAT SELL THEMSELVES" live Between Placentia Blvd. and East St. These homes all feature the same popular items that made Unit No. 1 such a great success...plus many added attractions. TO VETS Only Impounds . . . and Costs FINISHED MODELS daily from 10 a.m. Many Floor Plans and Exterior Designs GEORGE J. DAVIES Exclusive Sales Agent These homes all feature the same popular items that made Unit No. 1 such a great success... plus many added attractions. - 3 BEDROOMS - 1½ BATHS - 1300 S. FT. PLUS 2-CAR GARAGE - BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS - PLASTERED WALLS - ACOUSTICAL PLASTERED TYPE CEILINGS - ALL HARDWOOD FLOORS - WEATHERSTRIPPED DOORS - WASTE KING PULVERATOR - VENTILATING FAN - FORCED AIR HEAT - WOODBURNING FIREPLACES - NEW TYPE WARD-ROBES - SEWERS and ALL CITY UTILITIES BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T SEE THESE HOMES FIRST Come in and Test Pontiac's Big Car Performance! Here is the spot to learn what joyous motoring is all about—at the wheel of a Pontiac! If you're performance-minded, Pontiac is made for you! Surging wings you And it is just as superbly right if your first concern is comfort! Pontiac is so big, so solidly built, so steady, smooth and quiet that you travel all kinds of roads as in your favorite armchair—exactly as easy and relaxed. Come in and test Pontiac Big Car Performance! Here is the spot to learn what joyous motoring is all about—at the wheel of a Pontiac! If you're performance-minded, Pontiac is made for you! Surging, buoyant power wings you over hills and highways with maximum ease... moves you in traffic with sports-car nimbleness. You're handling America's great all-around performer. And it is just as superbly right if your first concern is comfort! Pontiac is so big, so solidly built, so steady, smooth and quiet that you travel all kinds of roads as in your favorite armchair—exactly as easy and relaxed. Come in and try it—it's easy to own a king-size Pontiac. A price near the lowest and our liberal deal make that a certainty! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC CKHAM PONTIAC "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P.M.