anaheim-gazette 1956-03-29

NOSE DIVE—A faceful of dirt is sometimes the only reward given the professional cowboy, who performs many daring feats astride a bucking horse or wild bull. A chance to witness such feats, plus demonstrations of rope tricks and other skills is offered those who attend the annual Orange County Championship Rodeo on May 12 and 13 during matinee performances in the Santa Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., March 29, 1956) GAS COMPANY PAYS $170,404 TO ORANGE COUNTY Franchise payments for have been made by Southern Counties Gas Co. to the County and 16 of its incorporated communities, in the amount $170,404, Justin M. Kenneedy County division for the utility, reported to In addition to the county received $69,836, franchisements were made to the four communities, with amounts dicated: Anaheim, $16,171; Brett Buena Park, $5,050; Costa $6,069; Dairyland, $113; Fu $14,155; Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, $4,236; La Habra, $3,607; New Beach, $8,208; Orange, Placentia, $857; San Clare $4,016; Santa Ana, $22,588; Beach, $1,010; and Tustin. When combined with real property taxes, first instance of which was paid in Deer Southern Counties Gas Co. up more than $650,000 a Orange County community serves and in which it haserty located. Overall, the gas company pays $728,240 for franchise to counties and 67 incorporated municipalities. When combined real and property taxes, company paid an average of $6.87 for each of the 548. NOSE DIVE—A faceful of dirt is sometimes the only reward given the professional cowboy, who performs many daring feats astride a bucking horse or wild bull. A chance to witness such feats, plus demonstrations of rope tricks and other skills is offered those who attend the annual Orange County Championship Rodeo on May 12 and 13 during matinee performances in the Santa Ana Municipal Bowl. Chairman of this year's event is Mrs. Walter Donovan of Garden Grove. (EDITORIAL) 10 years old—and still growing The 1946 baby in your family—is growing up One of the few things that has almost kept pace with the rapid growth of your 10 year old child is... One of the few things that has almost kept pace with the rapid growth of your 10-year-old child is your 1946 investment in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. For example, the $75.00 you paid then for a Bond has grown into an investment worth $100.00 today—and that's just part of the story. Your Bond's current growth, just like your youngster's, is only an indication of greater things to come. For under the present Bond law the earning power of Series E Bonds has been extended a full 10 years past the original maturity date. That means that 10 years from now the Bond you bought for $75.00 will have grown to be worth $134.68—80% more than it was back in 1946. There's nothing for you to sign—no visit to the bank required for you to take advantage of these extended earnings. Just hold your Bonds and let them go right on growing and earning extra money for you. That's what 3 out of 4 present Bond holders are doing—why more and more Americans are investing in Bonds now on the convenient Payroll Savings Plan or are buying Bonds regularly where they bank. Looking for a present for the new baby in your family? You can't do better than a U. S. Savings Bond, the gift that will grow right along with the child. For the big things in your life, be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds. GAS COMPANY PAYS $170,404 TO ORANGE COUNTY Franchise payments for 1955 have been made by Southern Counties Gas Co. to Orange County and 16 of its incorporated communities, in the amount of $170,404, Justin M. Kennedy, Orange County division manager for the utility, reported today. In addition to the county which received $69,836, franchise payments were made to the following communities, with amounts indicated: Anaheim, $16,171; Bret $2,166; Buena Park, $5,050; Costa Mesa, $6,069; Dairyland, $113; Fullerton, $14,155; Huntington Beach, $3,339; Laguna Beach, $4,336; La Habra, $3,607; Newport Beach, $8,298; Orange, $8,568; Placentia, $857; San Clemente, $4,616; Santa Ana, $22,589; Seal Beach, $1,010; and Tustin, $716. When combined with real and property taxes, first installment of which was paid in December, Southern Counties Gas Co. antes cap more than $650,000 a year to Orange County communities it serves and in which it has property located. Overall, the gas company paid $728,240 for franchise to eight counties and 67 incorporated communities. When combined with real and property taxes, the gas company paid an average of $6.87 for each of the 548,422 acres. Our Servicemen Army Pvt. Ralph N. Gonzales, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Gonzales, 10942 Harcourt street, Anaheim, recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the 7th Infantry Division. Mary Lee Holiday Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holiday, 212 Evelyn Dr., Anaheim, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Gordon A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louis of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Foster Warwick Named to State P-TA Directorship Mrs. Foster M. Warwick of this city has been nominated for directorship in the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. She has been named to fill the post of director of parent education and family life. Elections will be held during the organization's annual convention May 9-11 in Sacramento. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight will formally open the meeting for some 4000 delegates. Marywood Mothers Club Plan Events Mrs. Ursula Jameson, president of the Marywood Mothers Club, is leading her group in making plans for spring activities. Mrs. Arthur Bradley has been named chairman of the annual open house on May 6 when senior mothers will be hostesses from 1 to 5 p.m. Buffet dinners have been scheduled for May 19 when meal preparation will be done by members. The parties will be held at the Don May home here and at the Arthur Bradley home in Santa Ana. WILL WED JUNE 9 Carl Hatfield, Jr., son of the Carl Hatfields' of 411 N. Los Angeles St., will claim a Lynwood girl as his bride on June 9. The engagement has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krems. Their daughter, Diana, is attending Long Beach State College where Cary is a major in political science. Our Servicemen Army Pvt. Ralph N. Gonzales, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Gonzales, 10942 Harcourt street, Anaheim, recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the 7th Infantry Division. Continuing its training, the "Bayonet" division is the only U.S. Army division that has remained in Korea since the ceasefire. Gonzales, a rifleman in the 17th Regiment's Company G, entered the Army in September 1955 and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He attended Anaheim Union High School. Six MYF Members Of White Temple To Go to Hawaii The high school and college MYF of White Temple Methodist Church will be represented in youth work in Hawaii this summer by six members whose expenses will be paid by proceeds of "Operation Fruitcake". Named as envoys on Sunday evening were Sue Graves, Lucy Fischle, Barbara Galloway, Dan Schlegal, Jim Dierberger and Lynn Oden. Their alternates are Mary Daugherty, Barbara Dierberger, Jim Wicker, Jane Thomason and Jack Taylor. This group of teenagers have been laboring for the past five years to send some of their number abroad for missionary work. The original plan was a student exchange with Malaya or Japan, but an uncertain political picture and high travel costs made this impractical. The nearness and need of Hawaii as well as the assistance of the church pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Kernahan who have spent several years in the islands, and the former pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Butterworth, now in the islands, were among the factors which swayed the young people in favor of Hawaii. Mary Lee Holiday Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holiday, 212 Evelyn Dr., Anaheim, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Gordon A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis*of Cimoga Park. A wedding in late summer is being planned. Miss Holiday is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and is attending Fullerton Junior College. Her fliance is a graduate of that college as well as Canoga Park High School. TO STAR IN PLAY Miss Donna May, daughter of the Don Mays of this city, will have the leading lady role in the play, "An Ideal Husband" to be presented at the San Gabriel theater March 23 and 24. She was selected for the part opposite the United Artists' new star, Calin Mason; by Gwen Holly Simpson, drama coach at Marywood School for Girls. HOLDING SERVICES The Jewish congregation of Anaheim is holding worship services each Friday night at 7:30 in Wesley Hall of White Temple Methodist Church. Carl Hatfield, Jr., son of the Carl Hatfields' of 411 N. Los Angeles St., will claim a Lynwood girl as his bride on June 9. The engagement has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krems. Their daughter, Diana, is attending Long Beach State College where Cary is a major in political science. At the request of an impartial committee of adults under the leadership of Hugh Bouslog, those who were eligible for competition were asked to submit essays on three topics: "Why I Want To Go To Hawaii", "What I Expect to Leave in Hawaii", and "What I Expect to Bring Home From Hawaii". Eighteen essays were received and judged on the basis of Christian motivation rather than on writing ability. These plus questionnaires and personal interviews were used in judging. The winners will spend the summer working with young people in Sunday school, Bible school, work camp and other youth activities in the islands. Orientation classes to prepare them for this will begin immediately. TO WED APRIL 7 On April 7, Thomas C. Berg, son of the Louis Berps of 423 Parkway, Anaheim, will claim his bride in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Santa Ana. She is Miss Eileen Margery Broyles, daughter of Mrs. Margery Broyles of Santa Ana. The couple met at Santa Ana College where they studied followin' graduation from high school. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School where he was co-captain of the Colonist football team during his sophomore year. Dorothy Bailey of San Jacinto will play the title role in the Ramona Outdoor Play to be presented on three Saturday and Sunday afternoons, April 21 and 22, April 28 and 29, and May 5 and 6 in the colorful open air theater in Ramona Bowl in Homestead. This will mark her sixth season or the finale of the beautiful Indian love story that has become a traditional part of California folk lore. Standard is exploring 40 countries* to keep America's oil reserves the highest in history "Swamp buggy" carrying oil geologists into a Louisiana wilderness SWAMP BUGGIES, snowmobiles — even helicopters—are used by Standard's geologists, who seek petroleum throughout the free world and in 33 U.S. states. Our search never ends. Last year, in the Western Hemisphere alone, Standard invested $134 million in exploration, drilled 107 test wells. We added nearly three times as much oil to reserves as we brought from the ground. But U.S. consumption rises steadily. It's now over 9 million barrels per day and expected to increase ½ within 10 years. So in 1956 we'll again invest many millions in exploration; drill scores of new wells—seeking the oil you'll use tomorrow. * Includes operations of affiliated companies in Eastern Hemisphere STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA puts petroleum progress to work for you GREATEST ADVANCE IN COOKING! Automatic Top Burner Temperature Control on New GAS Ranges! Automatic Top Burner Temperature Control on New GAS Ranges! New Automatic GAS Range shown: WEDGEWOOD. Other makes featuring Top Burner Temperature Control are: Caloric, Florence, Gaffers & Settler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, O'Keefe & Merritt, Roper, Western-Holly. 2. YOU SIMPLY DIAL HEAT SPECIFIED in handy cooking guide that comes with your new Gas range. The sensing element, automatically controls Gas every minute so that your food never cooks faster or slower than it should. 3. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS: Every pan you own becomes fully automatic! You enjoy more delicious, more digestible fried foods ... easier pressure cooking... soups that simmer but never boil! See a demonstration soon! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY gas Ranges MAKE ANY UTENSIC AUTOMATIC