anaheim-gazette 1955-07-21

Germain Dupuis Bob Knight Week The sanctuary of Graco an church was lighted by tall tapers for the wee Germain Lydia Dupuis, of the Roland Dupuis' o Juniper Pl., and Roberts' son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. hoff of Lakewood. The H ry F. Stief conducted th ring rites. As she walked down th a traditional gown of lace and tulle, the bride tended by Miss Marilyn as maid of honor and bri the Misses Evelyn Sweet Goff, Carol Ann Schewaw rie Ann Dargatz. Her sis ria, served as flower g McGriffon was in charr ring. The bridegroom was by D. Bayer as best guests were seated by Dupuis, James Kelsen Blacker and Paul Wasner. The reception was h church parish hall whi the orchid and white to bride party appointmen ing were Mrs. Ed Stand the Misses Elmo Richi Roberts, Elleen Bruhn Olsen and Bonnie Garrie. The bride is a graduat heim Union High school '55. Her husband is a g Excelsior High school, veteran now employed. Gate. They will live at 46th street, Long Beach Chosen to reign as honorary Water Flesta Queen during Mission Bay Park's day-long Water Fiesta to celebrate the opening of the Harbor entrance from the Pacific Ocean into San Diego County's new twenty-six million dollar Aquatic Park on Sunday, July 24, is lovely Hollywood actress, Laurette Luez. This new marina which was built with the cooperation of the Federal government is claimed to be one of the largest and most beautiful water playgrounds in the country. The series of interlocking bays comprising the new Mission Bay Park covers over 200 acres of water and 2600 acres of park area, where all water sports from skiing to speed boating is allowed. During the Water Fiesta this coming Sunday there will be demonstrations of every type of water sports and water ballets. Eventually Mission Bay will harbor over 7000 private yachts. The Fiesta is open to the public free of charge. WHAT PRICE Speed—excessive, reckless speed is the great tion's highways today. In one out of every two driver accidents result speed is directly responsible for this carnage on causes, such as cutting in and out, passing on cur roadway, are indirectly the result of quick bu And the speed death toll is climbing! Faster urge drivers beyond their human limitations to quent rendezvous with Death. Is this the price you and others are ready thrill and the ever-present danger of death from second to change speed exhilaration into speed The decision is in your hands—be sane, be livel! SLOW DOWN—LIVES ARE Employees of Kwikset L Germain Dupuis, Bob Knight Wed The sanctuary of Grace Lutheran church was lighted by many tall tapers for the wedding of Germain Lydia Dupuis, daughter of the Roland Dupuis' of 726 N. Juniper Pl., and Robert Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Winterhoff of Lakewood. The Rev. Harry F. Stief conducted the double ring rites. As she walked down the aisle in a traditional gown of imported lace and tulle, the bride was attended by Miss Marilyn Richards as maid of honor and bridesmaids, the Misses Evelyn Sweet, Cherrie Goff, Carol Ann Scheway and Marie Ann Dargatz. Her sister, Victoria, served as flower girl. Byron McGriffon was in charge of the ring. The bridegroom was attended by D. Bayer as best man and guests were seated by Ronald Dupuis, James Kelser, Robert Blacker and Paul Wasner. The reception was held in the church parish hall which echoed the orchid and white tones of the bride party appointments. Assisting were Mrs. Ed Standinger, and the Misses Elmo Richards, Pat Roberts, Ellene Bruhn, Barbara Olsen and Bonnie Garrison. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, class of 53. Her husband is a graduate of Excelsior High school, a Navy veteran now employed at South Gate. They will live at 921 E. 46th street, Long Beach. Largest Group Goes to Osceola One hundred boys and leaders constituting the largest group ever to attend at one time, embarked Tuesday morning for YMCA Camp Osceola, according to John E. Bertch, camp director. Assisting Bertch with the large group are Dwile Heggem, associate camp director, Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, camp chaplain, and the following counsellors and assistants: Russell Hess, Donald Wilson, William Klapper, Luis Sandoval, Ben Kohlenberger, Walter Niewhner, Wendell Taylor, Kenneth Coltrum, David Bultena, James Brown, Joel Martin, Bernard Sleep, Brad Fry and Kent Russell. Campers attending are as follows: Carl Agren, Donald Alger, Ronnie Anderson, Robert Baker, Daniel Baldwin, Larry Bullou, Richard Bernard, Roger Baller, Barton Beach, Neal Beeson, Dick Belzold, Tommy Bode, Earle Boothe, Barry Brenchley, Dennis Bress, Jerry Brown, Grant Rail oddities bride party appointments. Assisting were Mrs. Ed Standinger, and the Misses Elmo Richards, Pat Roberts, Eileen Bruhns, Barbara Olsen and Bonnie Garrison. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, class of '55. Her husband is a graduate of Excelsior High school, a Navy veteran now employed at South Gate. They will live at 921 E. 46th street, Long Beach. Gillette E. Rowlands, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Rowlands of 10651 E. Orange ave., Anaheim, aboard the tactical command ship USS Northampton, is participating in the first of three annual Midshipmen training cruises scheduled for the summer months. "The first watch used was called a "portable clock." You and when Standard Like you and your family, Standard Oil Co. of California has to have money coming in going. And like you, we must divide every dollar this income into quite a few pieces to keep paid. Our budgeting is naturally on a large scale the result is about the same: most of the Standard takes in goes right back into circulation. And when a sum like $1,229,000,000 (our come last year) goes into circulation, its broad and deep. Practically everyone in th 38¢ from every dollar went for wages, services and goods. Of this $471,500,000 the largest item was for payroll, vacations, sickness payments, other employee benefits. Most of the rest went to buy supplies, from paper clips to steel, bought locally when possible. Standard was a customer of thousands of Western firms. SPEED? speed is the greatest killer stalking the Nadriver accidents resulting in deaths and injuries, for this carnage on the highways. Other lethal out, passing on curves and hills, driving off the result of quick bursts of speed. is climbing! Faster roads, super-powered cars human limitations to a quicker and more freth. and others are ready to pay for the momentary anger of death from speed? It takes only a split miliration into speed tragedy. hands—be sane, be sensible, slow down and LIVES ARE IN YOUR HANDBI of Kwikset Locks 10¢ was set aside for depreciation, to help replace facilities as they wore out. A great deal of this $119 million went to workmen, technicians, and suppliers. 22¢ went for crude oil. To supplement our own production, Standard bought millions of barrels from hundreds of independent producers. This cost $268 million — an important item to producers' profits and their employees' paychecks. If you wish a coStandard Oil Company of Ca STANDARD OIL plans ah A 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anheim, Calif., Thursday, July 21, 1955 Bruhns, Dennis Burkhart, Billy Calvy, John Carmone, Jim Caruthers, Carl Cnavers, Jerry Cleveland, Terry Clodt, Ben Colbert, Robert Cunningham, Peter Dinkler, Charles Ehlers, James Packlin, Thomas Hammond, Rudolf Holtzman, Dennie Wenton, Pawel Grassi, Richard Freeman, Rudy Gormaler, Johnny Goodell, Wayne R-Goodwin, Ted Hagy, Kirk Hanen, Charles Hengerer, Bobby Hess, Philip Hess, Warren Hibbard, Max Hillischer, Dale Huddleston, David Huddleston, Richard Huish, Stephen Hunt, James Janson, Lynn Johnson, Gary Jordan, Paul Kaufman, Michael Kaska, Joseph Klapper, Terry Klapper, Lonnie Laster, Bobby Lebrun, Kenneth Loetterle, Dennis Magill, Byron Mangis, Jerry Markham, Ronald Markham, Michael Mason, John Mathis, Dennis Mattox, Michael Mowery, John Mylott, Marshall McFie, Robert Meadows, Leo McNutt., James McVeeters, Robert Namanny, Tommy Newman, Mike Micenhouse, Ricky Nyland, Ronald Owens. Glenn Phillips, Billy Pfluger, Emrold Prickett, James Prickett, Roger Probasco. Kenneth Quarry, Stanley Quast, Michael Reeske, David Rideout, Gale Ringwald, James Rose, Kent Russell, Larry Rylance, Bobby Sadler, Luis Sandoval, Barnard Sloop, Wilford Solt, Arthur Stoll, David Teeter, John Thompson Donald True, Johnny Turner Albert Tuttle Bill Vanderhcide Barry Vantiger Donald Vary Dan Walker Billy Washburn Thomas Watts, TENSE MOMENTS like this will be commonplace during the Sept. 1 through 11 California State Fair and Exposition race meet with two harness heats scheduled on each of the nine racing days. A total of $14.500 is being offered in purses for pacers and trotters and there will be pari mutuel betting. Only September 4 and 11 will be non-racing days. WINNERS in the annual model car competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild are Charles A. Gibilterra (upper right), of Los Angeles, who took first state honors in the Junior Division (ages 12 through 15), and Robert F. McDonnell of Stockton, whose beautiful model car won first in the Senior Division (ages 16 through 19). Each received a cash award of $150. Both boys' models went on to take regional honors and a chance to win a university scholarship in the national competition. This year the Guild is celebrating its Silver Anniversary. You and the West profit en Standard changes a dollar Family, Standard Oil Company have money coming in to keep everyone must divide every dollar of a few pieces to keep the bills naturally on a large scale, but the same: most of the money goes right back into circulation. Our total into circulation, its benefits are actually everyone in the West shared, directly or indirectly, in Standard's good year. We thank you for your patronage that made it possible. And we'd like you to know that a sizable piece of change from each of our dollars goes for things that improve service to you: research facilities for development of better products at low cost; new plants to make them more available; widespread exploration for new petroleum fields to help keep America's oil barrel full. To do these jobs, now and for the future, here's how we changed a Standard dollar: 2nd to working capital and debt. This $20 million increased inventories of products for future sale and included payments on debt. 13th paid for other new construction and exploration. It cost $162 million and it included money for refineries, pipe lines and for drilling wells in the search for new oil. 13th paid for other new construction and exploration. It cost $162 million and it included money for refineries, pipe lines and for drilling wells in the search for new oil. 8th for taxes was divided among the U.S. government, states, counties and cities. Standard's tax bill came to $101,500,000... enough to build plenty of schools, bridges, park equipment, etc. Standard also collected product and sales taxes for federal, state and city governments. 7th of every dollar, or $87 million, was left to divide among our owners. Standard's 117,035 shareholders, in return for the use of the money they have invested in the Company. If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1954, write to— Standard Oil Company of California, Rm. 2162, 225 Bush St., San Francisco, 20, Calif.