anaheim-gazette 1956-02-23

Motorama Unveils High-Powered "Dream" Introducing a new concept in safe and luxurious motor travel, the Impala, a five-passenger plastic-bodied two-door sedan, is Chevrolet's dream car in the General Motors Motorama for 1956. Features of the two-tone blue automobile are molded styling lines, with sparing use of chrome. Interior padding is designed for most in safety and motoring comfort. Center side pillars, the Impala is more than inches lower than a standard Chevrolet front seats and a windshield extended roof are among design high spots. Women of Moose Plan Fashion Show on Mar. 15 Hospitality chairman of Women of the Moose, Mrs. Ira Holve, and her committee met at her home at 105 No. Harvard, Fullerton, recently and completed plans for the annual fashion show to be held on Mar. 15. The business session followed a buffet luncheon. Tibbetts of Fullerton will pre- Leonard Thierfelder, Anaheim Resident 44 Years, Passes Friday Leonard G. Thierfelded, born in Missouri 61 years ago, coming to Anaheim 44 years ago, residing at 903 S. Palm street, died last Friday night at the Grandview Sanitarium in Whittier, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Vio-to St. Jude Hospital to help furnish a room. The donation will be let I. Thierfelder; or Mrs. Martin (Vivian Anaheim; two brothers of San Gabriel and Thierfelder of Laguna sisters, Mrs. A. L. Morrovia, Mrs Harris Co-ramento, Mrs. O. E. of Mo., Mrs P. C. Kirn and Mrs. Jerry Behnerton and two grand Funeral services were from Hilgenfeld cha-at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. pastor of the Evangeline Plan Fashion Show on Mar. 15 Hospitality chairman of Women of the Moose, Mrs. Ira Holve, and her committee met at her home at 105 No. Harvard, Fullerton, recently and completed plans for the annual fashion show to be held on Mar. 15. The business session followed a buffet luncheon. Tibbetts of Fullerton will present the style show, with latest daytime and evening wear as well as sports wear for the spring season. Door prizes will be given with refreshments served during the affair. All proceeds will be given Anaheim Resident 44 Years, Passes Friday Leonard G. Thierfelded, born in Missouri 61 years ago, coming to Anaheim 44 years ago, residing at 903 S. Palm street, died last Friday night at the Grandview Sanitarium in Whittier, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Vio- to St. Jude Hospital to help furnish a room. The donation will be $1 per person with tickets available from any member of the Women of the Moose. Husbands and the public is invited and urged to attend and help finance this project of the lodge. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim New cables have built-in "raincoats" Inside the telephone cables that carry your calls are many tiny wires. They're the "voiceways". Now, in the picture above, these wires are getting a good dunking under the faucet, as you see. But they're still dry. For each pair of wires is covered with a plastic "raincoat". Paper was once used for this job in all cables. But now we have a new and economical way to put on plastic covers. Result: Even if harmful water should get into one of the new cables, there's an added safeguard to protect your calls. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Inside the telephone cables that carry your calls are many tiny wires. They're the "voiceways". Now, in the picture above, these wires are getting a good dunk under the faucet, as you see. But they're still dry. For each pair of wires is covered with a plastic "raincoat". Paper was once used for this job in all cables. But now we have a new and economical way to put on plastic covers. Result: Even if harmful water should get into one of the new cables, there's an added safeguard to protect your calls. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Now you can send flowers out of town by telephone Here's a new, faster way to send flowers out of town. Just ask your florist to telephone your order. He will call the distant city and arrange for delivery of your flowers before you leave his shop. If the flowers you want don't happen to be in stock, it's easy, by telephone, to change the order. You'll know the flowers you send will arrive on time, too. Florists who offer this new service display an emblem with the words "We speed flowers by telephone" on their window. We think you'll enjoy patronizing them. "ALL IN THE LINE OF DUTY" SAYS TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYEE Regarding his voluntary first aid assistance in a major automobile crash as nothing more than part of his job, W. P. MIKLOS, a Pacific Telephone Company station repairman, seeks no praise for his heroic assistance. While on a routine "trouble shooting" assignment for the company, he heard the impact of a collision. Rushing immediately to the scene, he was the first to arrive. Finding a badly injured mother and child, he immediately rendered necessary first aid and called an ambulance with his test set, from a nearby protestor. Standing by until the ambulance arrived, he then aided the ambulance driver in loading the injured. Miklos has been with the Pacific Telephone Company for nine years, is married and has three daughters. Pacific Telephone Company employees are trained and dedicated to public service. ANAHEIM COOP. ORANGE ASSN. HAS 37th ANNUAL MTG. "Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association expects to handle a volume as large or larger than the 10-year average during the coming season despite acreage losses due to subdivision activity," T. Earle Woodward, secretary-manager, told members of the association at the 37th annual meeting. "The apparently insatiable demand for subdivision land and industrial sites in Orange county, particularly in the Anaheim area, shows no sign of slackening," he reported. The meeting of the cooperative was held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park and was attended by more than 75 members and guests. President Henry Ramm presided over the business session which followed the luncheon. "The association handled a total of 506,732 field boxes of oranges during the 1954-55 season," continued Woodward in his report. Of this total, 501,547 field boxes were regular-crop Valencia oranges; 1,403 field boxes were off-bloom Valencias; and 3,782 field boxes were navel oranges. The total tree crop production handled by the packing-house during the season was equivalent to 846 cars. "The total tree crop production of Valencia oranges in southern California was 45,463 carloads—a gain of 13,063 cars, or 40 per cent greater than the crop harvested during the 1953-54 season." SHOW BUSINESS — Petite Vickie Spencer, 17-year-old San Bernardino high school girl, dolls up in show business apparel to emphasize the 1956 theme, "Show Business" of the forty-first National Orange Show in San Bernardino March 8-18. All feature exhibits in the golden citrus classic will follow the theme, using hundreds of thousands of citrus fruits to construct the exhibits. The Jas. Rowland Establish Honors In Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. James land will live in Anaheim ing their honeymoon at ley. They were recenti at Capilla de San Anto Rev. Roland Anderson on Presbyterian church. The bride is the foe Marie Barreto, daughter and Mrs. Ronald Ferris Stonybrook Dr. For th she wore a traditional white lace with short t gertip veil was held by a lace crown trimmed pearls, and she carried of white orchids. Her matron of hono Richard Lopprest who w in green lace and carry gay of blossoms in o Wearing gowns of cor carrying nosegays of so s were bridesmaids ard Whitnah and Faulkner. The bridegroom, s Thomas F. Rowlands ville, was attended by her Thomas, as best m were seated by Don K Schook. The bridegro Janie Gray of Fullerton flower girl, and the br er, Ronald, carried th new Mrs. Row graduated last June Ana High school. Her associated with the Dib here after attending sch NEW MEDICAL CENTER PLANNED FOR LINCOLN AVE. Plans for a new medical center on Lincoln Avenue between Euclid and Brookhurst Avenues have been completed with construction scheduled to begin March 1, according to Lloyd Mannes, president of the West Anaheim Medical Center Corporation. "The $200,000 medical center has been located within 15 minutes driving time of Orange county's three major hospitals," Albert S. Hecht, Jr., leading director for the George D. Buccola Investment Company, builders of the center, stated. He also pointed out that Anaheim's population of 42,380 now has 37 doctors serving it and at its present growth rate, the population will double by 1960. The medical center will consist of two L-shaped, single-story buildings. A wide semi-tropically landscaped area will separate the buildings where doctors, dentists, radiologists and clinical laboratories will be located. All suites in the Bouquet Canyon rock and stucco buildings will be custom designed, meeting specific requirements. Air conditioning, F-M wiring and individualized reception areas characterize the new medical center where parking for more than 100 cars at one time has been provided. Gas Company Appears On TV With "Trick" Cat Bernardino high school girl, dolls up in show business apparel to emphasize the 1956 theme, "Show Business" of the forty-first National Orange Show in San Bernardino March 8-18. All feature exhibits in the golden citrus classic will follow the theme, using hundreds of thousands of citrus fruits to construct the exhibits. ALTRUSA HOSTESS Dorothy Parker will be hostess to the Anaheim Altrusa club on Monday night, Feb. 27, when a dinner meeting is held at the Dorothy and Wade Restaurant, East Center street. Manager Woodward concluded his report by announcing the resignation of Howard Pannier, field superintendent of the association for the past 12 years. Henry Ramm, president, introduced guests and extended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, who are this year celebrating 62 years of wedded bliss. Glenn A. Harris, president of Pure Gold, congratulated the Anaheim association on its excellent year and briefly outlined some of the progressive moves being planned by Pure Gold for the future including pre-packaging operations in Waterville, Ohio and Coldspur, Kans. Here, Pure Gold fruit is being packed in transparent plastic bags made of polyethylene for the supermarket and chain store trade. The following officers and directors were elected for the 1956 season: Henry Ramm, president; George Vandenberg, vice-president; F. H. Eickholt, Loren Wagner, Milton Pannier, Vincent Peltzer and Arthur Korn. This is the one that's going to town in a B And you'll know what we mean when you measure—by any yardstick you choose. All suites in the Bouquet Canyon rock and stucco buildings will be custom designed, meeting specific requirements. Air conditioning, F-M wiring and individualized reception areas characterize the new medical center where parking for more than 100 cars at one time has been provided. Gas Company Sets Record for Meters Installed The 20,748 new gas meters connected to lines in its Orange county division helped Southern Counties Gas Co., set a new record for number of meters added in one year in its system. Division Manager Justin M. Kennedy announced today. The Orange county division figure represented the largest number of new meters in any of the gas company's eight operating divisions during 1953 and enabled the division to become for the first time the largest of the company's service units. The new meters brought Orange county division's total number of meters to 122,363, well ahead of the 117,927 meters serviced by the company's next largest division—San Gabriel Valley. Percentage of number of meters gained in Orange county division was 20.42 for the year. Among communities incorporated and unincorporated, which showed significant growth in the number of meters during 1955 was Anaheim, with 7,459 new meters added during 1955, representing a 51 per cent growth over the previous year. White Burley tobacco was discovered in Ohio in 1864. Appears On TV With “Trick” Cat Yesterday morning, (Feb. 22), two local residents appeared on the Panorama Pacific television program. They were Mrs. Richard Coons of 7121 Ball Rd., and her prize silver Persian cat, Lanny Lea's Trick Cat. Under Mrs. Coons tutelage the year and a half old feline went through the reportoire of 15 tricks which is bringing it fame throughout southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Coons have recently sold their ten acre orange grove in Anaheim and expect to move to Los Angeles within two months where they will devote themselves to grooming their champion cats for show participation. They hope to develop a special line of cats which can be trained to do tricks. NEBRASKA-PICNIC Former residents of Nebraska are invited to the state picnic in Long Beach on Saturday, Feb. 25, to be held at Bixby Park. Attendants will be registered by counties, thus making it easy for meeting friends of the early days in the state. Shiles E. Clark, president of the Nebraska association, urges all Nebraskans to attend meet old friends and make new acquaintances from their home state. Drive from Factory Save up to $190.00 STEFFY See Your BUICK Dealer" The Jas. Rowlands Establish Home In Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rowland will live in Anaheim following their honeymoon at Snow Valley. They were recently married at Capilla de San Antonio by the Rev. Roland Anderson of the First Presbyterian church. The bride is the former Ann Marie Barreto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ferrick of 9702 Stonybrook Dr. For the wedding, she wore a traditional gown of white lace with short train. A fingertip veil was held in place by a lace crown trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Lopprest who was gowned in green lace and carried a nosegay of blossoms in coral tones. Wearing gowns of coral lace and carrying nosegays of green blossoms were bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Whitnah and Mrs. Don Faulkner. The bridegroom, son of the Thomas F. Rowlands of Porterville, was attended by his brother, Thomas, as best man. Guests were seated by Don Kay and Roy Schook. The bridegroom's niece, Janie Gray of Fullerton, served as flower girl, and the bride's brother, Ronald, carried the rings. The new Mrs. Rowland was graduated last June from Santa Ana High school. Her husband is associated with the Dixie Cup Co. here after attending school in Hec- Fuchsia Society Plan Open Meeting The new varieties of fuchsias, which will be unveiled to the public about March 1, will be described by horticulturist Kenneth W. Terry of Redondo Beach when he addresses the February meeting of the Orange County Branch of the National Fuchsia Society on Tuesday evening. Feb. 28. The title of his talk will be "Fuchsias A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 23, 1956 You Like" and will also deal with some of the old favorites. The public is welcome to the open meeting which will begin at eight o'clock in the American Legion hall, according to Mrs. Sam Watters, publicity chairman. William (Jack) Taylor will preside. Each member will bring a plant for a plant exchange and refreshments will be served. The Standard Man cut "down time" on my heavy-duty engines You can reduce "down time," save on overhaul expense and operating costs by lubricating your diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines with RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially compounded, it resists corrosion, prevents the formation of harmful deposits, keeps contaminants dispersed and stops foaming of oil in the crankcase. Engines run smooth, develop more power when you use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil to keep engines clean and cut wear. And they stay on the You can reduce "down time," save on overhaul expense and operating costs by lubricating your diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines with RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially compounded, it resists corrosion, prevents the formation of harmful deposits, keeps contaminants dispersed and stops foaming of oil in the crankcase. Engines run smooth, develop more power when you use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil to keep engines clean and cut wear. And they stay on the job, need less overhauling. So order RPM DELO Heavy Duty today. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son 1016 Santiago St. — Santa Ana, Calif. — KImberly 7-4123 Best Seller that's nearly two Tons Big the Buick SPECIAL—and you really ought to try it!) at's going to town in a BIG way. what we mean when you take its dstick you choose. acceleration for a needed safety-surge when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. You'll know it by your complete mastery of a big car two Tons Big the Buick SPECIAL—and you really ought to try it!) that's going to town in a BIG way. what we mean when you take its stick you choose. ch, it's the biggest bundle of highhigh-fashion luxury ever offered in Series. is a value so big that Buick outsells America except two of the well- but this 1956 Buick SPECIAL to the what a big-time performer it instant response and purring might 78 engine that's been lofted to new compression. the flash-away action of a new low* that steps up getaway and gas tuations—and zooms to full-power acceleration for a needed safety-surge when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. You'll know it by your complete mastery of a big car that handles like a dream—steers like a wish—and rides like a cloud in the blue. BIG—that's the word for this Buick SPECIAL... BIG—coming, going, or standing still... BIG—in its stretch-out roominess—in its sweeping beauty—in its solid steadiness... BIG, most of all, in the way it makes your money talk... Come in—soon—and let this Buick speak for itself. We think you'll find it sweet listening. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Best Buick yet AT A NEW LOW PRICE—4-Season Comfort is your new Buick with FRIGIDAIR CONDITIONING TEFFY BUICK COMPANY LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-1341