anaheim-gazette 1956-02-16

New Tourist Bureau Will Advertise County Attractions A concerted effort to establish Orange county as the top tourist attraction area on the west coast is under way with the formation of a Tourist and Convention Committee, which will have Disneyland as its central attraction and Anaheim Chamber of Commerce as operations headquarters. Acting chairman Don Daley, manager of Disneyland Hotel, announced plans to enlighten tourists of the many sights to be seen in Orange county in addition to attractions such as Disneyland Park and Knott's Berry Farm. It is the Tourist Bureau plan, he said, to educate tourists of housing and dining facilities in Orange county and to lure them to remain in the county for several days rather than the usual one day. Stressed will be visits to such county attractions as Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, San Juan Capistrano Mission, Laguna Beach's art colony, the Buffalo Ranch at Corona del Mar. The Jungle near Anaheim, park and mountain resort areas, yachting and fishing facilities at Newport Harbor and other coastline communities, and the 40 miles of sun-swept county beaches. Daley's steering group has been composed of representatives from Disneyland, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Capistrano Mission, Laguna Beach's art colony, the Buffalo Ranch at Corona del Mar. The Jungle near Anaheim, park and mountain resort areas, yachting and fishing facilities at Newport Harbor and other coastline communities, and the 40 miles of sun-swept county beaches. Daley's steering group has been composed of representatives from Disneyland, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Disneyland Hotel, Saga Motel, Top's Motel, Howard House, Future Motel, Nixon's Restaurants, Glennis Cafe, Adventure Inn and Clock Drive-In Restaurants. Virtually all of the motel or hotel organizations are in the process of building or planning construction in the immediate future. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce board members, after hearing details of the program, gave their official sanction to proceed with concrete plans and to establish an operating budget. Daley reported. The Tourist and Convention Committee has outlined plans, the chairman said, to work with all Orange county booster groups to lure visitors for extended stays in the county. Preliminary plans have been made to create a new brochure which will point up outstanding points of interest, which can also be used by individual Chambers of Commerce, hotels, motels, restaurants, business groups or industrial firms. Ernest Moeller, Anaheim Chamber manager, who has compiled information of tourist bureau for the committee, told committee members, "With all the first class hotels, motels and restaurants under construction or planned and with all the tourist attractions available, this Orange county area can be the 'Playground of the West.' We know that other outstanding attractions for tourists will inevitably be added to this area, making it 'the' place to visit when in California." YO-YO WINNERS Pamela Fowler, 11, 707 N. Grafton Pl., and Henry Cancino, 12, 1022 Kemp st., have won the district yo-yo championship tournament and will represent Anaheim Assistance League Dedication Plans In Formative Stage Dedication of the new permanent headquarters of the Anaheim Assistance League is in the offing. During the February meeting at the Greenbrier restaurant, Mrs. Sam Kramer, who was instrumental in forming the local league, was named to complete arrangements. She is to be assisted by Mines. Ben Kaulbaar, R. E. Donovan, Charles Pearson and Homer Ames. A signature supper was set for April 7 at the Ebell club to aid with finances for the new building. Members and friends will have the opportunity at that time to autograph bricks to be used in the finish work. Donations are to be ten dollars per brick. Mrs. Melvin Duffy reported that the spring rummage sale was a decided success with $1500 already being realized and receipts not all in. The next outing of the Surrey Club will be on March 17, Mrs. William K. LeVecke said, when the group will attend the flower show at Hollywood Park. Named to a nominating committee for new officers were Mrs. E. H. Kersten, chairman; and Mines. Henry Nutt, Cortez Heckins, John Wilson and J. G. Hillary. Members were interested in a report of an organizational meeting held last month by associate members at the Hoskins home when plans were made for regular meetings to foster closer relationship at the work level by these associates who are not required to follow a definite schedule of no-whole picture of athletics from high school to Olympics today." Wilson said. "We may not produce another Owen; for ten or twenty years, but it's the average boy you've got to consider. And there are thousands of average boys out-running, out-swimming and out-jumping their counterparts of a generation ago." Charles Ornstein, who has supervised the feeding of America's international athletic teams for 28 years, stresses good breakfasts, light lunches and big dinners. "It helps an adolescent who needs more of most foods than his or her parents, get enough calories and essential nutrients for growth and to withstand the Teenagers need not only more calories but also more protein such as they can get in bread and milk, meat and eggs." And for everybody Dr. Wilson and other nutritionists say that a good breakfast should include fruit or fruit juices, cereal, eggs and meat, enriched bread or toast, butter or margarine and a beverage. "Where Your Treasure Is On Religious TV Series" "Where your treasure is... there will your heart be also," he wrote of another of the religious television series "His Way His Word," which will be seen on the NBC television network Sunday, February 26, 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. (EST). The drama tells the story of the abandoned little girl whom the town Elder places in the care of a childless wealthy merchant. The merchant lavishes luxuries on the child and disappoints because the child doesn't respond he turns her back to the Elder. It is only when the Elder takes the merchant to hear The Master speak that he realizes that the child does not seek luxuries; the materials things of life, but the effective care and understanding — love not treasures. Though sponsored by one of the country's largest industrial organizations, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, the program offered as a public service and carries no commercial or institutional messages to mar the sincerity of the performance." ground of the West.' We know that other outstanding attractions for tourists will inevitably be added to this area, making it 'the' place to visit when in California." YO-YO WINNERS Pamela Fowler, 11, 707 N. Grafton Pl., and Henry Cancino, 12, 1022 Kemp st., have won the district yo-yo championship tournament and will represent Anaheim in district playoffs tomorrow at Fremont Junior High school auditorium. The youngsters represent Horace Mann playground. GREYHOUND CARRIES PACKAGES too! with these big benefits to you: - Frequent schedules—your shipments leave promptly. - Valuable hours, even days, are often saved. - Careful handling — weather-proof compartments. - Shipments to almost anywhere in the U.S.A. - Exceptionally low rates. For information and rates, call Greyhound Package Express 217 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-3464 Model Legislature Explained to Realty Board Meeting Chuck Chandler, Anaheim attorney, told the Anaheim Board of Realtors at last week's meeting of the fine work being accomplished by the "Y" sponsored Model Legislature held in Sacramento annually. Chandler is sponsor of the group that will leave next month for the Capitol. Terry Carter, Joan Light, Anne Lindgren and Bunny Mager, members of the group from Anaheim who will join students from all over California at the legislature, told the board of the requirements necessary for attendance. They must originate a bill to be presented before the Model Legislature. They are judged upon its worthiness, their ability to answer all questions that might arise upon its presentation, their poise and self-confidence. While they are at the Capitol they are taken on tour of the var- New M.E. Church Organizing; To Be Located on Ball Rd. A new Methodist Church is being organized on Ball Rd., just east of Brookhurst Ave., by Rev. David Deshler, according to an announcement by Bishop Gordon Kennedy of the Los Angeles area. Services are expected to begin about March 18. Rev. Deshler has served minister of youth at White Temple Methodist church and has recently returned from a three-month trip to the Holy Land. He is a graduate of Whittier college and is working toward a Master of Theology degree at USC. HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW Anaheim Union High School "Betty Crocker Homemaker Tomorrow" is Harriet Hoffman. She received the highest score in a written examination which tested the homemaking knowledge and aptitudes of graduating seniors for girls. She is now a candidate for the state awards and will receive a golden award pin and cook book for the school library. ious points of interest. Frances Backes is program chairman for the board. Marc Andrew president, presided. GIRL'S SCOUTS RECEIVE FLAG GIFT FROM WRC Fifteen Girl Scouts from Troop No. 58 of Magnolia school No. 2 were present at the recent Women's Relief Corps meeting when a flag was presented to them by the Corps, Mary Fordyce officiated at the patriotic program with assistance from Leona Hull, chaplain. New officers of the social club were introduced. They are Jessie Clodt, president; Jean Raymond, vice-president; Cecile Hall, chaplain; Mary Hatfield, secretary; and Sue Baldenhouser, treasurer. Announcement was made that the social club will meet at the home of Jean Raymond, 527 S. Resh st., on Feb. 28 when secret pals will be revealed and a pot luck supper enjoyed. The relief report showed $6 for Heart Fund, $2 for Red Cross, one pint of blood donated to Red Cross, $5 for TB seals, $30.50 for March Dimes, $2 for City of Hope, $15 in clothing and food for flood relief, and $40 other than cash for general relief. In the child welfare category, $10 cash, $7 other than cash. Boxes of clothing were taken to the students at Arlington's Girls Town. Books, magazines and crutch pads were sent the patients at Corona Naval hospital. Twenty-three sick calls were made and 95 cards, three bouquets and one plant sent. K. Quarry Heads Church Assn. Group Kenneth Quarry has succeeded Herbert H. Stabert as president of the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches. Quarry represents Grace Lutheran church, Stabbert, Bethel Baptist. Avon Carlson was chosen vice-president to succeed Charles Rinehart, both of White Temple Methodist church. Secretary Lowell Pickle of Grace Lutheran and treasurer Harold Leigh of Christian church were re-elected. Installation will be held in March at St. Michael's Episcopal Parish hall with the women's auxiliary in charge of the dinner. SUPPER PARTY TONIGHT The Girl Scout "sweetheart" supper party will be tonight 6:30-6:30 in Fremont cafeteria. At this traditional annual affair, Brownies will entertain their dads, planning their own menu and table decorations. Mrs. Phillip Bird is program chairman. Courtesy is always a paying investment—because its stock is never watered with tears of regret. ALUMNAE OFFICERS During the annual mid-winter meeting of the Marywood Alumnae association, Donna May was elected president; Paula Lande, vice-president; Sharon Williams, treasurer; Carmen Roberts, secretary; and Nancy Martin, press agent. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license has been issued to Ruth Theresa Jones of 223 Cliffrose St., and Dayton W. Spiker of Garden Grove. CHERRY SAUCE AND FILLING 1 can (1 lb.) red tart pitted cherries 1 cup sugar ¼ cup cake flour ¼ teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon lemon juice Drain liquid from cherries. Combine sugar and cake flour. Add cherry juice slowly, stirring into a smooth paste. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Add cherries and heat slowly until they are warmed. Add almond extract and lemon juice. Serve with rich French pancakes. Local Women Are Named to Home Board Auxiliary Mrs. E. C. Lange of El Monte has been chosen to lead the Good Shepherd Home Auxiliary with assistance from Mrs. Willard Larson of Whittier, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Karl Kraatt of Orange, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Beckler of Anaheim, treasurer. Mrs. Henry Bamesberger of Anaheim who has been president for the past year is now vice-president. Membership is open to all interested Christian women and assistance will be given the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home of the West, a home-school for retarded children soon to open in Terra Bella. Births... To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowles, 606 E. North St., a 9 lb. 3 oz. son in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Feb 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed, 9681 Mystic Lane, a 7 lb. 4 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Feb 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Breem, 11832 Nearing Dr., an 8 lb. 4 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on February 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael E Michelle, 1233 E. Cypress St., a 7 lb. 14 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Feb 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shipkey, 1214 W. Broadway, a 7 lb. 11 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Feb 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Royce E Whitter, 424 Wedgewood Dr., a 5 lb. 10½ oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Feb 7. Perfect for your Sunday roast is guaranteed tender. It's POT ROAST Safeway Chuck Roast, juicy and fork-tender, has the rich flavor you get only in the finest grained steer beef. It's a chunky, meaty roast—trimmed free of excess bone and fat—giving you more delicious beef for your money! ROUND BONE ROAST Other feature buys for this weekend... M.E. Church Organizing; To Be Rated on Ball Rd. New Methodist Church is be-organized on Ball Rd., just of Brookhurst Ave., by the David Deshler, according to announcement by Bishop Gerrennedy of the Los Angeles services are expected to begin March 18. Deshler has served as leader of youth at White Tern methodist church and has re-returned from a three-trip to the Holy Land. He graduate of Whittier col-lege is working toward a Mas-Theology degree at USC. MAKERS OF TOMORROW Hheim Union High school's Crocker Homemaker of arrow" is Harriet Hoffner. Received the highest score in ten examination which teste homemaking knowledge aptitudes of graduating sen-sels. She is now a candidate state awards and will re-earn a golden award pin and a book for the school library. HEAD SAC MAGAZINE Jean Cottrell, Santa Ana college sophomore from Anaheim, has been appointed as editor in chief of the Tavern Post, college litera-ry magazine. Associate editors are Joel Habener and Barbara Kramp, also of Anaheim. Aside from her duties of editing the publication, Miss Cottrell will serve as vice-president of the Tavern-Tattletails, student literary organization on the campus. Safeway Chuck Roast, juicy and fork-tender, had the rich flavor you get only in the finest grain-fed steer beef. It’s a chunky, meaty roast—trimmed free of excess bone and fat—giving you more delicious beef for your money! ROUND BONE ROAST USDA Choice Other feature buys for this weekend... Coldbrook Margarine Yellow cubes 2 lb. chns. 25¢ Zee Paper Napkins Dinner 40’s reg. 80’s package 10¢ Del Monte Peaches Slices; halves 29-oz. can 25¢ Best Foods Mayonnaise Whole egg jar 49¢ Cottage Cheese Blossom Time brand pt. cup 19¢ Large Grade AA Eggs Cream O’ the Crop doz. 55¢ CHERRIES Honeybird Tort red ginger 19-oz. can CAKE MIX Pilsbury Angel Food The off-pack 16-oz. pkg. NIBLETS CORN Vancom packed golden 2 12-oz. cans 29¢ GRAHAMS Pinehur' Gold 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Check these... Mayonnaise No Made. Egg-rich Peanut Butter Severity Chunk or Creamy 12 oz. Soup Mix Litter's Noodle or Veg-Tomato Noodle 3 stg. Chunk Tuna Chicken O' Sea 36 oz. Blue Detergent So-purb giant Curtsy Cake Specials Fudge Gold Cake Breakfast Snails Bel-Air Frozen Foods Sliced Peaches Grapefruit Juice Asparagus Spears DUAL PURPOSE FRUIT TREES Until recently a home gardener wanting flowers and peaches from a tree had to plant two varieties of the tree. But now as a boon to California gardeners there are dual-purpose peach varieties that accomplish both feats. It is the peach tree that has been experimented with and four new varieties of peaches have been developed which flower and fruit beautifully: The Two Star, Three Star, Four Star, and brand new for 1956, the Saturn. Saturn's blooms are double pink flowers that cover the tree and provide armloads for house bouquets. Yes, says the California Association of Nurserymen, you can cut off blossoms with no fear of lessening the crop when you grow these dual-purpose fruit tree varieties. In July—Saturdays bear yellow freestone peaches which taste delicious. The Daily News peaches, as the Two, Three and Four Star trees are known collectively, will brighten your home garden for many months. Two Star's flowers are single, almond-type in deep pink. It bears white-fleshed fruit, very sweet and juicy in July. Three Star follows its double pink flowers in spring with yellow-fleshed fruit in September. Four Star bears double, salmon pink flowers in spring and white-fleshed fruit in early August. An ideal planting arrangement is to plant one of each variety of the Daily News peaches. In the three-in-one planting method. The result is delicious fruit throughout the summer and absolutely breath-taking blossoms in great masses in the spring. GROUND BREAKING Ground has been broken for the building of an Assembly-of God Church at West Broadway near Euclid Ave. The first part of a six unit structure will be ready for use at Easter. Meanwhile, the congregation is meeting at 129½ W. Center St. VACATION AT YOSEMITE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kahlen and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dutzi have returned to their Anaheim homes after a winter vacation at Yosemite. EWAY For Sunday Dinner ... This pretty-as-a-picture tender. It's cut from USDA Choice, aged beef. OAST lb. 39¢ Pure Pork Sausage Visking pack 1-lb. roll 39¢ Beef Liver 1/2 piece of sliced. Nutritious lb. 39¢ Breaded Fish Sticks Captain's Choice 10-oz. pkg. 39¢ Breaded Shrimp Captain's Choice 10-oz. pkg. 55£ Halibut Steak Captain's Choice 1-lb. pkg. 49£ AST USDA Choice lb. 43¢ is weekend... lb. 39¢ USDA Choice lb. 43¢ Breaded Fish Sticks Captain's Choice 10-oz. pkg. 55¢ Halibut Steak Captain's Choice 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Yellow cubes 2 lbs. 25¢ inner 40's: reg. 80's package 10¢ Slices: halves 29-oz. can 25¢ Whole egg qf. jar 49£ Time pt. cup 19£ Cream O' the Crop doz. 55£ Check these ... No Made. Egg-rich qt. jar 47¢ Beverly Chunk or Creamy 13 oz. jar 39¢ Lipton's Noodle or Veg-Tomato Noodle 3 pkgs. 39¢ Chicken D'oee 36-oz. can 19£ Bi-purp giant box 49£ Currys Cake Specials D Cake reg. $16 77¢ Snails Todd or Money Nut, Raisin Date, Jelly pkg. 19£ Air Frozen Foods chips 38-oz. package 19¢ Julte 8-oz. can 13£ Spears 15-oz. pkg. 39¢ U.S. Number One, all-purpose Russet POTATOES 10 lb. 39¢ Fuerte Avocados Large sizes ea. 19¢ Broccoli Fresh, tender lb. 10¢ Fancy Dates Deglet Noor 12-oz. pkg. 15¢ Anjou Pears Northern grown lb. 10¢ Prices effective Feb. 16, 17, 18, 1906, and thru Feb. 19 of following year. Sundays in this area. Limit right reserved. No dealer sales. Taxes collected where applicable. Shop SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St: Anaheim