anaheim-gazette 1956-01-26

GOP Women Here Install Officers Mrs. Chester Klingel was host to the Anaheim Federation of Republican Women for a morning coffee when 1956-57 officers were installed. Incoming president, Mrs. Welch Morningstar, presented retiring president, Mrs. George Alden, with a silver bracelet and gavel to signify the club's appreciation for her service. Installation ceremonies included Mrs. Richard Herman, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Claude Slack, secretary; and Mrs. Eva Boyd, treasurer. Mrs. Morningstar announced the following appointments: Mrs. William Rickel, telephone; Mrs. Chester Klingel, hostess; Mrs. Peter Palm, membership; Mrs. R. A. Gonnell, precinct chairman; and Mrs. James Carter, publicity. The club's annual membership tea was set for March 14 with co-chairmen to be Mimes. Coalson Morris and James Carter. Chispa Chapter Installs New Officers for Year During impressive ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, Edna Lockhart, worthy matron, and Frank Lockhart, worthy patron, led the renewing of Order of Eastern Star obligations by the members of Chispa Chapter, in the first meeting of the new year. Everett Granere was the lone member to be serenaded with a birthday song as January birth- Vernon E. Schulz, Native of Orange, Passes on Wednesday Vernon E. Schulz, born in Orange 47 years ago and who had resided in Anaheim for 19 years, passed away at the family home at 10262 W. Lincoln Ave., on Wednesday of last week. Survivors are his wife, Laura Schulz of the home; two daughters, Lorraine and Kathleen, and one son, Jerry, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Gano of Orange, Mrs. Florence Hopkins of Los Angeles, Mrs. Isabel Pomeroy of Santa Rosa, and his mother, Mrs. Neomi Schulz of Orange. He is a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Funeral services were read by the Rev. E. H. Pfug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church of this city, from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Minnie Fischer Passes Away Sunday Mrs. Minnie Fischer, a native of Germany, passed away at the Lutheran Home last Sunday, Jan. 22, at the age of 88 years. She had been a resident of Anaheim since 1918, making her home at 10231 Lincoln Ave. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard Elser of Anaheim; one son, Erich Winger of Anaheim; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was a member of the Zion Granddaughter Tells of Army Life in Europe Milton Shirley of 6541 Oak Ave., Anaheim, has a girl daughter in service in E.E.W., with the armed forces and corresponds regularly with Mr. Shirley, who is a spain years old, is keeping all the ters he receives from her, we are written in chapters, reler her experiences and travels the European countries. Follow are excerpts from a letter wten the middle of December Heidelberg, Germany. "We had a pre-IG inspe (Inspector General) which m was a dilly. We had worked mad getting all of our files, ords and equipment ready. On 29th the inspection team arr and began to tear the Detach apart. There were 14 men each one took a different pa building . . . After 4 they left and we all gave a of relief until . . . Wow! unit got an "Excellent" but should have seen the gig l "In the middle of all this w I was appointed inventory cer for the end of the month ventories . . . First came General's Mess. Real plush touch me! . . . I sat at the Star General's table for a cu coffee. Naturally he wasn't but that made it real priva went over to the Casino . . . have never seen so many kitchens." Officers for Year During impressive ceremonies at the Masonic Temple, Edna Lockhart, worthy matron, and Frank Lockhart, worthy patron, led the renewing of Order of Eastern Star obligations by the members of Chispa Chapter, in the first meeting of the new year. Everett Granere was the lone member to be serenaded with a birthday song as January birthdays were reviewed. On Monday night of this week, Chispa officers traveled to the Masonic Temple in Santa Ana to greet Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter, State of California, Mrs. Mabel Tellefson, who was making her official visit. PLAY PARTY The Junior 'A' play party tomorrow night at White Temple Methodist church will take the form of an around the world festival with games from many lands to be enjoyed by children in the fifth and sixth grades. The party has been set for seven to nine p.m., in Fellowship hall. CHAIRMAN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Darrel Hoffner of this city was hospitality chairman for the Southern California Council of Theta Upsilon National Panhellenic Sorority Founder's Day luncheon recently held at the Beverly-Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills. MORE ABOUT ... Oblong Views (Continued from Page 1) learning, of course, they had none, and without the tutelage of elders they had to learn by doing. They learned of the ways of the wind and the sea, of the creatures that were airborne and of those that walked or crawled. They learned how to devise shelters against the rain, how to cultivate certain native plants and how to snare certain animals for food. And they did all this together in an atmosphere of great amity broken only occasionally by petty differences which were soon resolved. There were no deep, ingrained hatreds. But then the day came when a sail stood out in the roadstead, and a shiny drowned anchor. Germany, passed away at the Lutheran Home last Sunday, Jan. 22, at the age of 88 years. She had been a resident of Anaheim since 1918, making her home at 10231 Lincoln Ave. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard Elser of Anaheim; one son, Erich Winger of Anaheim; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church and the Ladies Aid. The last rites were read at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was Anaheim cemetery. D. Herbert Deane Dies Early Today D. Herbert Dean, 67, born in Los Angeles and a resident of the state continuously, and living in Anaheim for 20 years, the home being cat 816 N. Dickel st., died early this (Thursday) morning at the family home after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Camille. He was a member of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. and a past patron of Chispa Chapter of the O. E. S. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hilgenfeld Chapel Monday at 2 o'clock and burial will follow in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. Local Boy on SC's Daily Trojan Frank Galusha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galusha, 8902 Ranchito, Anaheim, is currently completing his first semester as a reporter on the University of Southern California's Daily Trojan—an All-American award winning newspaper. A graduate of Fullerton Junior college, Galusha entered SC this September as a junior after spending 18 months overseas with the United States Army in Germany. BIRTHS In the middle of all this woe I was appointed inventory officer for the end of the month ventories . . . First camera General's Mess. Real plus touch me! . . . I sat at the Star General's table for a cuckoo coffee. Naturally he wasn't but that made it real private went over to the Casino . . . have never seen so many kitchen store rooms and refrigerators (walk in type). After finishing the meat locker I was ready have them hang me up on a hatch The pastry shop came next cafeteria, bar and bowling lane . . . cashier's office courthouse dirty, filthy piece of meat. Torn and ragged nickles, dyes and quarters. (We use "play me" over here normally known as MPC's). "Oh yes, the most unpleasant thing that happened this morning was the overnight problem! The temperature about 22 degrees and being we had just had downpour of rain, the powers-fully enough, wake up the troops. We going home." . . . the woefalse out in not more than seconds. They went back to Post but I had to wait . . . morning when I went to bed slept for three hours. "Next week is the athletic conference in Nurnberg. This time can sit there as a member and as the chairman. That I will joy!" devise shelters against the rain, how to cultivate certain native plants and how to snare certain animals for food. And they did all this together in an atmosphere of great amity broken only occasionally by petty differences which were soon resolved. There were no deep, ingrained hatreds. But then the day came when a sail stood out in the roadstead, and a ship dropped anchor. Blood relatives, friends from the Mainland, and a representative of an outfit calling itself the "Christian League for Lost Souls" gathered up the whole group, took them back home and exposed them to civilization. The four were reunited with their kin, given educations, sent to church, and thoroughly indoctrinated in the Ways of the World. As a consequence, they became suspicious and distrustful of one another and remained so to the end of their days. More on... Calif. Public Works (Continued from Page 1) ments; Naval Shipyard, Long Beach, $5,984,000, first increment to subsidence remedial measures, mooring facilities; Naval Station, Long Beach, $2,256,000, pier; Naval Air Station, Miramar, $8,835,000, training building, photographic laboratory, guided missile support facility, third increment of barracks and bachelor officers' qbarters, flight path clearance, land acquisition; and the Naval Ammunition and Net Depot, Seal Beach, $2,176,000, guided missile support facility. Granddaughter of Army life in Europe Milton Shirley of 6541 Orange Ave., Anaheim, has a grand-daughter in service in Europe with the armed forces and who corresponds regularly with him. Shirley, who is a spry 96 years old, is keeping all the letters he receives from her, which were written in chapters, relating to experiences and travels thru' European countries. Following excerpts from a letter written the middle of December from Idelberg, Germany. We had a pre-IG inspection inspector General) which really was a dilly. We had worked like getting all of our files, records and equipment ready. On the inspection team arrived before we began to tear the Detachment Fort. There were 14 men and one took a different part of building. After 4 hours they left and we all gave a sigh relief until... Wow! The got an "Excellent" but you would have seen the gig list. The middle of all this work was appointed inventory officer for the end of the month initories. First came the General's Mess. Real plush and chic me! I sat at the Fourth General's table for a cup of coffee. Naturally he wasn't there that made it real private! I met over to the Casino... never seen so many kitchens, Woman's Auxiliary Of Goodwill Holds Regular Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the Goodwill Industries of Orange county recently met at the Goodwill store in Santa Ana for the monthly meeting. A social hour preceded the meeting with Mrs. Sylvia Benton, public relations director of Goodwill Industries, acting as hostess. The president, Mrs. Geo. Townsend opened the meeting with devotions. Mrs. A. W. Bouck of Anaheim, social welfare chairman, spoke briefly of the need for occupational therapy in the girls' juvenile hall in Santa Ana and recommended that a letter of appreciation be sent to these girls for the dozens and dozens of beautifully dressed dolls that were sold at the recent Goodwill doll sale. President Townsend appointed Mrs. Earl Wright of Placentia hospitality chairman and chairman of the auxiliary annual membership tea to be held in the early spring. Miss Lavonne Cole, City Missionary for the Christian Business and Professional Women of America, praised the Goodwill auxiliary throughout the United States for their excellent work. Miss Cole closed the meeting with a sacred song. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodroof, 8892 Birch St., a 7 lb. 4½ oz. daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Jan. 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Magdaeen, 8892 Birch St., a 7 lb. 4½ oz. daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Jan. 22. Weston Jr. High P-TA Holds Meeting "The Moral and Spiritual Education of Our Children" was the theme of the Western Junior high school P-TA January meeting, Mrs. Charles Brock presiding. Announcement was made that a rag drive will start tomorrow, Jan 27, and that this date is also the deadline for reserving copies of the year book. A half hour showing of the film, "The Bible on the Table" was the program feature. Rev. John Hall of the Stanton Community church led a discussion of the subject at the conclusion of the film. P-TA Panel Discusses Adolescent Problems A panel discussion on the problems of adolescents highlighted this month's meeting of the Zion Lutheran P-TA meeting. Members of the panel were George Kipe, Mrs. Edgar Opheim and Arnold Kreidt who was introduced by Mrs. Walter Knigge, program chairman. Announcement was made that the sale of Christmas cards by the school children makes possible the blacktopping of a portion of the playground area. Additional funds are to be allocated by the P-TA for this purpose. An immunization clinic for polio inoculations will be held at the school in May or June, principal Walter Knigge said. POLIO SHOTS GIVEN Lincoln school children were given polio shots on Tuesday and Births To Mr. and Mrs. William Pertson, 620 Hazelwood St., a lb., 6 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loeben, 509 E. Adele Ave., an 8 lb., 10 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 18. To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spencer, 11052 Songish St., a 7 lb., 10 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkins, 1002 Feather St., a daughter Hoag Presbyterian hospital Jan. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crog, 505 N. Resh St., a 7 lb., oz. son in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roelis, 11251 Dallas Dr., a 6 lb., 10 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clung, 5812 Bircher St., a 7 lb., oz. daughter in St. Joseph Hospital on Jan. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Taylors, 11272 Ranier St., an 8 lb., son Santa Ana Community hospital on Jan. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Treyers, 9611 Random Dr., an 8 lb., 1 oz. daughter in Santa Ana Community hospital on Jan. 23. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A membership drive is now progress to swell the ranks of should have seen the gig list. the middle of all this work was appointed inventory offifor the end of the month intories . . . First came the General's Mess. Real plush and chick me! . . . I sat at the Four or General's table for a cup of ice. Naturally he wasn't there that made it real private! I just over to the Casino . . . never seen so many kitchens, the rooms and refrigerators alk in type). After finishing meat locker I was ready to be them hang me up on a hook! pastry shop came next . . . teria, bar and bowling alley cashier's office counting very dirty, filthy piece of montorn and ragged nickles, dimes quarters. (We use "play montorn here normally known MPC's). Oh yes, the most unpleasant thing that happened this month was the overnight problem! With temperature about 22 degrees being we had just had a impour of rain, the powers-thatlecided the Detachment should be their semi-annual night oplem. We were thrilled!!! . . . left the detachment in 5 kicks, a staff car and a jeep. The men pitched their pup tents (keps two people) by flashlight by instinct—when I got back the women were coughing a bunch of people in a TB d. The First Sergeant and I ded to stay up all night raththan lay on the cold, damp, coldy ground. To keep warm we walked and finally walked the CO's tent and talked reallly, hoping she would wake up. Finally she rolled out of her hoping bag and said, "I've had rough, wake up the troops. We're going home." . . . the women are out in not more than two bonds. They went back to the but I had to wait . . . until ning when I went to bed and set for three hours. Next week is the athletic conrence in Nurnberg. This time I sit there as a member and not the chairman. That I will en- " the above excerpts are only a of the interesting letter reed by Mr. Shirley from his and daughter, Lt. Kathleen BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodroof, 8892 Bircher St., a 7 lb. 4½ oz. daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Jan. 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Magdolen, 800 Magnolia Ave., a 6 lb. 13 oz. son in Orange County hospital on Jan. 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Mickey C. Julien, 212½ 3rd St. South, a 6 lb. 12 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 21. POLIO SHOTS GIVEN Lincoln school children were given polio shots on Tuesday and a similar clinic has been scheduled for the school on Feb. 21. On the brighter side, as far as the children are concerned, are tentative plans for a P-TA sponsored Valentine party on the afternoon of Feb. 14. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A membership drive is now progress to swell the ranks of auxiliary of the Orange Coup Pharmaceutical Association. N officers have recently been inste-ded and by-laws adopted. Those terested in joining are invited contact Mrs. C. V. Turner Costa Mesa. They went back to the but I had to wait...until ning when I went to bed and t for three hours. Next week is the athletic connce in Nurnberg. This time I sit there as a member and not the chairman. That I will enhe above excerpts are only a of the interesting letter reed by Mr. Shirley from his and daughter, Lt. Kathleen ley. 2 Caroleen Lane, an 8 lb. 2 daughter in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Joyzelle Dr., an 8 lb. 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 22. DINER UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ANGELES" CONE BROTHERS C 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Births Mr. and Mrs. William Robbison, 620 Hazelwood St., a 7 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loslewis, 509 E. Adele Ave., an 8 lb. oz. son in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sprinnington, 11052 Songish St., a 7 lb. 7 daughter in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkinson, Feather St., a daughter in Presbyterian hospital on Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gay, 505 N. Resh St., a 7 lb. 9 son in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roper, 11 Dallas Dr., a 6 lb. 10 oz. in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGregor, 5812 Bircher St., a 7 lb. 8 daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Tipre, S. Claremont 'St., an 8 lb. son in St. Joseph hospital Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Taylor, 2 Ranier St., an 8 lb. son in Ana Community hospital Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tenney, 9611 Random Dr., an 8 lb daughter in Santa Ana Community hospital on Jan. 23. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE membership drive is now in press to swell the ranks of the TO VISIT MORMON TEMPLE A visit to the Mormon Temple newly opened near Santa Monica will be the next organized activity for members of the Magnolia Study club. The January meeting was at the home of Mrs. Ernest Zimmer with Mrs. P.C.Huddleson as co-hostess. An attendance of 22 was on hand for a novel demonstration of hat making by Ruth Williams of Lakewood. HOME DEPT.MEETS Mrs.Vangie Rainey entertained the Anaheim Home Department for its January meeting at her home at 9291 W.I.Palma Ave.Soaps and synthetics were the topic of the morning meeting.After luncheon, Wanda Rose narrated her pictures of European travel.Nora Fricke presided. The Standard Man showed me how to reduce engine wear When you keep the crankcase in your car or other gasoline engine filled with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil, you get extra protection against the main causes of engine wear and repair.Here's why: A detergent in "Heavy Duty RPM" prevents deposits of carbon, gum, and lacquer on cylinders, rings, and other parts.Other compounds resist oxidation and sludging, prevent corrosion and stop foaming.So to get more miles and more years of service, remember to always use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil. When you keep the crankcase in your car or other gasoline engine filled with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil, you get extra protection against the main causes of engine wear and repair. Here's why: A detergent in "Heavy Duty RPM" prevents deposits of carbon, gum, and lacquer on cylinders, rings, and other parts. Other compounds resist oxidation and sludging, prevent corrosion and stop foaming. So to get more miles and more years of service, remember to always use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil. For information on enf Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son 1016 Santiago St. — Santa Ana, Calif. — KImberly 7-4123 Nothing without wings climbs like a '56 Chevrolet! The new '56 Chevrolet handles hills like they aren't even there! Aim it up a steep grade...and you'll see why it's the Pikes Peak record breaker! Ever level off a mountain with your foot? Nothing to it. Just point this new '56 Chevy uphill and ease down on the gas. Up you go with a quiet (hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now in all engines—V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke the Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious turns to prove its superior performance, handling ease and cornering ability. Up you go with a quiet (hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now in all engines—V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke the Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious turns to prove its superior performance, handling ease and cornering ability. These are built-in qualities that mean more driving pleasure and safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost. You've a choice of 19 frisky new Chevrolets all with Fisher Body and with horsepower ranging up to a new high of 205. Drop in, when you have a chance, and drive the new record breaker! CHEVROLET THE HOT ONE'S EVEN HOTTER HERS CHEVROLET KEystone 5-1143