anaheim-gazette 1954-09-16

St. Boniface P-TA Names Chairmen Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, president of the St. Boniface PTA, has named committee chairmen for the fall and winter season. They are as follows: Mrs. John Ahern and Mrs. Elmer Thill, ways and means; Mrs. William Jollissaipt and Mrs. Victor Peltzer, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Merrick and Mrs. Loren Roberts, breakfasts; Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, health; Mrs. Charles Benzie and Mrs. Henry Gillispie, bulletin. Mrs. William A. Mathews, publicity; Mrs. Harold Holkenbrink, library; Mrs. Al Zinda, room mothers. When school opened on Monday, Sept. 13, coffee and doughnuts were served by the group to the mothers. The first organizational meeting will be at 1 p.m., on Sept. 22 It costs so little for so many to go! with UNION PACIFIC'S better than over FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN Starr-Hansen Nuptials Held On Monday evening, September Miss Mary Jeanne Starr became the bride of Leland Walburg Hahn in ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Dowell at the L.L. Church by the Sea, Laguna Beach. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Starr 855 N. West St., Anaheim residence for 12 years. Her bridegroom is the son of the A. H. Hansens 515 N. Los Angeles St., descendants of Anaheim's pioneer settlers of the same name. The ceremony was attended only by immediate members of both families As the bride was given in marriage by her father, she was wearing a ballerina lengh wedding gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. She carried white Bible upon which was ranged a white orchid surround with stephanotis. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are graduates of Anaheim University High school and Fullerton Junior College, and are making their final home at Corona Del Mar. A ception for friends and family will be held at a later date. Many Newcomers At Hospitality Tea On September 11.- Dorothia Wade's Dinner House was the scene of th monthly Hospitality Tea sponsored by the Retail Division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Delores William Tillie Real and Phyllis Goswille members of the Anaheim Jaycette were acting hostesses, assisting DeLois Caldwell and Marie Wilkoff official hostess. Lucky door prize recipients were Ruth McPhillips and Mrs. Rock with UNION PACIFIC'S better than over FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN Good in either Coach or Pullman on all Union Pacific Trains HERE'S HOW IT WORKS The group can take advantage of this family fare plan by boarding train at starting point on any MONDAY, TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY. ONE WAY TRIPS: Head of family pays regular adult one way rail fare—Pullman or Coach. The other parent and children 12 to 22 pay half fare. Children 5 to 12 pay one-fourth fare — those under 5 ride free. ROUND TRIPS: Head of family pays regular round trip adult rail fare—Pullman or Coach. The other parent and children 12 to 22 pay the one way adult fare for the round trip. Children 5 to 12 — one-half the one way adult fare for the round trip — those under 5 free. 300 POUNDS baggage allowance on each family ticket Remember: transportation tax has also been reduced ONE-THIRD on all fares. UNION PACIFIC STATION — ANAHEIM Telephone Kystone 5-3519 H. H. Chelham, Agent UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Flight operations begin at new air terminal. San Francisco's new International Air Terminal—one of the world's finest—opened recently. Among its ultramodern features is a vast network of communications services specially designed by telephone people. It includes a dial system for 500 telephones . . . 80 teletypes . . . 70 public telephones . . . enough wire to stretch from San Francisco to Manila. And we designed it for easy, economical expansion in the future. For that's part of our job of bringing you good, low-cost service. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Harr-Hansen Aqutials Held On Monday evening, Sept. 13. Mary Jeanne Starr became bride of Leland Walburg Handen beremonies conducted by Rev. Dowell at the Little Bruch by the Sea, Laguna Beach. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Vernon C. Starr of N.West St., Anaheim residents 12 years. Her bridegroom is of the A. H. Hansens of N.West Angeles St., descending of Anaheim's pioneer settle of the same name. The ceremony was attended only immediate members of both ties As the bride was given marriage by her father, she wearing a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace nylon tulle. She carried a Bible upon which was ard a white orchid surrounded stephanotis. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hansen graduates of Anaheim Union school and Fullerton Junior e, and are making their first at Corona Del Mar. A renion for friends and family will hold at a later date. Newcomers Hospitality Tea September 11.- Dorothy s Dinner House was the of th monthly Hospitality sponsored by the Retail Dicine of the Anaheim Chamber mmerce. Delores Williams, Real and Phyllis Goswiller, ers of the Anaheim Jaycettes, acting hostesses, assisting Caldwell and Marie Wilke, hostess Yury Door prize recipients were McPhillips and Mrs. Rock. Honored at Faculty Luncheon Thomas Jefferson's principal, teachers and custodians were honored at a faculty luncheon given by the Parent-Teachers Association board Monday, Sept. 15, in the school cafetorium. The guests were welcomed by the principal, Robert Shanks, and board president, Mrs. William Fackiner. Board members helping with the pot-luck luncheon were: Mrs. William Fackiner, president; Mrs. O. W. Wald, treasurer; Mrs. John Bertch, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Burton, corresponding secrtary; Mrs. Clyde Dunton, parliamentarian; Mrs. Donald Felbaum, decorations chairman; Mrs. George Magill, founders day chairman; Mrs. Sapara, Girl Scout representative and poster chairman; Mrs. Frank Cone, Health and recreation chairman; Mrs. Phillip Bird, Honorlife membership, Mrs. Lloyd Klein, hospitality, Mrs. Charles Endicott and Mrs. Herman Lenz, membership chairmen; Mrs. Dave Collins, music chairman; Mrs. Arthurs Showalter, publicity record book, and Mrs. Vernon Hawes, room representative. Table decorations were arranged by Mrs. Harold Felbaum, and little school-bell place cards were made by Mrs. Lloyd Klein. Topperettes Enjoy Progressive Dinner A progressive dinner was enjoyed by members of the Topperttes club at their Sept. meeting, in Sybil Ring's home, with Marge Lang and Jean Chamberlain as co-hostesses. The salad course was served at Marine Carlson's home. Style Show Slated By Junior League "Keynotes of Fashion" will be the theme of the style show planned by the Anaheim Junior Assistance League for the evening of Sept. 24 at the Ebell clubhouse. The program is being designed for the whole family since clothing for each family member will be presented with special emphasis on Men's wear. Fashions will be by courtesy of SQR store, and will be co-ordinated and described by the noted commentator, Charlie Evans. Dessert will be served afterwards and an evening of cards is planned, according to Mrs. Jay L. Reed, party chairman. Reservations are now being taken by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Veterans Seek To Retain Bonelli Headquarters for the Veterans' Committee to re-elect William G. Bonelli, member of the state board of equalization, have been established in the Clark hotel, 426 S. Hill street, according to William A. Knost, newly appointed chairman of the committee. "Veterans are deeply concerned about retaining a person who is interested in their affairs, a fellow veteran, on this important state agency," Knost said as he accepted the appointment. "It has always been 'Bill' Boneli's policy to protect veterans club licenses, insist that veterans receive the treatment accorded them under the law, and to make certain that veterans have a friendly and interested representation in all matters of tax administration." tion of the U.S Army, duriWorld War I, Bonelli has been member of the American Legissince 1919, and is a charter member of Aviators Post No. 350 which was formed in 1929. LEGAL NOTICES ANAHEIM-EUCALYPTUS WATER CO. Rural Route No. 3 ANAHEIM-CALIFORNIA Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, R.R. J., Anahei Orange County California upon the fouling described stock on account Assessment No. 29 levied on the day of August, 1954, the severa amounts set opposite the names respective shareholders as flows: Frank M. Anderson 759 2 6 Joe Arias, Jr. 890 5 15 Ricardo Araiza 497 1 3 Homer B. Bemis 703 5 15 Albert T. Boisterane 883 1 3 Pio De Casas 829 2½ 7 Clinton D. Dorsey 834 1½ 7 Joe Garcia 894 2/5 1 Leon T. Gillian 966 7 1 Joseph Grahek 715 5 15 Katie Grahek 715 5 15 G.A Goyver 710 10 30 Santos Hernandes 499 1 3 Ernest G. Heydeman 919 10 30 Wm.R.Horn 948 1½ 4 Richard Livingston 860 1½ 1 Wm.C.McDean 856 5 15 Refugio Morena 992 2½ 1 Bruno Negrette 503 1 3 George Negrette 502 1 3 John P.O'Kane 870 ½ 1 Placentia Unified School District 698 10 30 Marie Philips 540 15 Marie Philips 796 5 15 Deluxe Philips 826 5 15 Earl B.Shields 637 2 6 Glen Stilwell 476 2 6 Department of Veterans Affairs 933 2 6 And in accordance with law an order of the Board of Directors on the 9th day of August 1954, so many shares of stock may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, or the pumping plant R.R. J., Anahei Topperettes Enjoy Progressive Dinner A progressive dinner was enjoyed by members of the Topperettes club at their Sept. meeting, in Sybil Ring's home, with Marge Lang and Jean Chamberlain as co-hostesses. The salad course was served at Marine Carlson's home where Betty Dodge and Vangle Schumacher assisted. Next stop was the home of Hazel Bunnell for the main course. Among the hostesses there were Cy Nassziger, Rosemary Zuber, Irma Harbour, Mae Meachum, and Maxine Kirkhart. The group then journeyed to Santa Ana for dessert and cards at the home of Betty McMillan. Millie Whitaker and Charlene Jaggers were co-hostesses. The fall season's activities for the group will begin on Oct. 5 when the bi-monthly meetings will be initiated. Altrusans Launch Plans for New Year Committee reports and plans for the new year highlighted the first fall meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club at the Elks club Monday night. Under the leadership of Marguerite Coons, the budget was presented as well as ways and means projects. Program co-ordinator 'Agnes Criss outlined the year's program along the four-dimensional theme initiated last year by four main committees of Altrusa International. At the next meeting, slated for Sept. 27, "girls night" will be observed. Each member will invite a local girl to hear Wilma Hastings of the Hastings Charm and Modeling school of Long Beach, speak on "Dare to be Different." A joint meeting with other county clubs will underscore international relations on Oct. 11 when Mrs. Bertram Rowe will discuss, "India As I See It." On November 8 the club will meet jointly with B & PW and Executive Secretaries to hear Hai Fisher's account of "The Check Artist." In December a benefit Christmas party will be held. ANAHEIM GIRL SCOUT A COUNCIL INCORPORATED Veterans are deeply concerned about retaining a person who is interested in their affairs, a fellow veteran, on this important state agency," Knost said as he accepted the appointment. "It has always been 'Bill' Bonelli's policy to protect veterans club licenses, insist that veterans receive the treatment accorded them under the law, and to make certain that veterans have a friendly and interested representation in all matters of tax administration before the Board of Equalization," Knost said. "More than 300 veterans of the great wars have volunteered their services to assist in the re-election of 'Bill' Bonelli," Knost continued. A member of the Aviation Sec Any way you look at it, Buick's the buy off the year, hands down. For Buick prices stand to the lowest—just a few dollars above those of the "low-price three." But those few more dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume. On November 8 the club will meet jointly with B & PW and Executive Secretaries to hear Hai Fisher's account of "The Check Artist." In December a benefit Christmas party will be held. ANAHEIM GIRL SCOUT a COUNCIL INCORPORATED The members of Troop No. 38 of Thomas Jefferson Girl Scouts held their first autumn meeting on Sept. 3 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Showalter, their leader. Mrs. Philip Bird is co-leader. An outline of work to be followed during the year was arranged and accepted. The girls are working toward their Second Class Rank. The first project planned was the planting of a vegetable and flower garden to be carried out this month. It was decided that the girls would work in groups and would keep busy on two or more things at a time. Remaining business of the meeting was the election of officers—as follows: Pres. Betty Showalter, Vice-Pres. Alison Miller; Sec., Jennifer Vale; Treas., Mary Kirk; Scribe, Barbara Capps; Juliette Lowe Chairman, Joan Brackman. Other troop members are Sandra Bird, Peggy Menzie, Linda Brown, and Marguerite Kirker. Newly-Wed's Making Home in Anaheim Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Wurgaft are making their first home at 319 N. Palm St. Married in the Little Church of the West in Las Vegas, Nev., the bride is the former Rosemary Kofmehl, daughter of Mrs. Leo Kofmehl of Anaheim, and her bridegroom is the son of the R. B. Wurgafts of this city. Any way you look at it, Buick's the buy of the year, hands down. For Buick prices start to the lowest—just a few dollars above those of the "low-price three." But those few more dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume now, we can offer you a really top allowance on your present car. That's the added bonus you get from our big volume. It's the "High Resolution for years from No WonderBuick Sales are Soaring! "Drive from factory Save up to $37200 See Your BUICK Dealer" 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., Clara J. Heying Succumbs at 83 Mrs. Clara J. Heying passed away at her home in Anaheim, Monday. She was 83 years of age born in Rhineland, Missouri. Thirty-six years were spent in Anaheim. Mrs. Heying is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mamie R. Berger of Anaheim; one son, Alvin R. Heying of Ft. Madison, Iowa; one grandson and one brother, Gustav Kolkf of Missouri. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church, Altar Society, Herman Sisters and the Relief Corps. Holy Rosary was recited at the chapel of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Moss was celebrated at St. Boniface church Thursday at 9:00 a.m. Interment was at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. World's first detergent-action gasoline Yours in both An entirely new kind of motor fuel that ends forever the biggest single cause of engine trouble! Detergent-action Chevron gasolines actually clean the carburetor in every gasoline engine you have, and keep it clean! Until now, carburetors had to be cleaned or adjusted every few thousand miles, because tiny bits of soot and gum in the air entering the carburetor built up deposits that caused rough idling, gas waste, and stalling at stop lights. Now, detergent-action cleans out these deposits while your engine is running, and prevents new deposits! Try detergent-action Chevron Supreme or Chevron gasoline. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man A. R. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE ZENITH 2518 You can read it in the sales figures—Buick's the car that's climbing to a phenomenal public preference. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called "low-price three." And every month strengthens Buick's new leadership position. It's the "hot" car for style, for power, for performance—and, most emphatically, for value. It's the Beautiful Buy It’s the Beautiful Buy right now High Resale' car cars from now With Buick's year-ahead beauty today, you'll be driving a car that's right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. And when you're ready to resell your Buick, it will still be fresh and new-looking, with the modern features the others will adopt in the coming years. And that means you're bound to get a higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop in and see this beautiful buy right now. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FY BUICK COMPANY ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-2297