anaheim-gazette 1956-05-03

Help keep our roadsides clean Carry a trash bag in your ear! Elementary and secondary students in classroom of southern California will be looking at a colorful "Keep Our Roadsides Clean" poster after the last week in April. Distribution of 200,000 such free posters in the seven western states, Hawaii and Alaska, is nearing completion as part of Standard Oil Company of California's 1956 highway cleanup campaign. The company is also promoting roadside cleanliness by sending out more than one million inserts Gunnar A. Palmberg Death Monday Eve. Gunnar A. Palmberg, born in Sweden 45 years ago and who was brought to America when a child, living in Anaheim for five years, died Monday evening at the family home, 900 N. Olive St., after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth T. Palmberg; father, William Palmberg of Los Angeles and one brother, Arnie W. Palm- Harry W. Dey Passes Wed. Eve. Harry W. Dey, a resident of Anaheim for seven years, passed away Wednesday evening at the home at 719 Amstutz Street. He was born in Michigan 77 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Irma Dey of Anaheim; one daughter Mrs. Lloyd A. Stair of Garden Grove and one brother, Eugene Higgins of Jackson, Mich. He was a past master of the Spring Port, Mich., Masonic Lodge. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Roland W. Anderson pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, reading the service. The Anaheim Masonic lodge will have charge of the graveside rites. Interment will be in Melrose Abbey Park. TICKET CHAIRMAN Mrs. Peter Palm is serving as Anaheim ticket chairman for the benefit planned for Native Daughters of the Golden West Children's Foundation work. It is to be a luncheon and fashion show on May 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the Ba boa Bay Club. Tickets can be obtained by calling Mrs. Palm KE 5-0739. FCDA Trains Rescue Corps California will be looking at a colorful "Keep Our Roadsides Clean" poster after the last week in April. Distribution of 200,000 such free posters in the seven western states, Hawaii and Alaska, is nearing completion as part of Standard Oil Company of California's 1956 highway cleanup campaign. The company is also promoting roadside cleanliness by sending out more than one million inserts to credit card customers, commercial accounts and all persons requesting travel information. R. W. Kendrick, Standard's Los Angeles regional manager, sent the posters to the principals of the individual schools with a letter outlining the need for awakening a sense of individual responsibility in every person who uses roads and highways. Clara A. Brownfield Death Last Tuesday Mrs. Clara A. Brownfield, who had been a resident of Anaheim for 33 years before moving to Santa Ana five years ago, passed away at her home at 13002 Edinger, last Tuesday. She was born in Pennnsylvania 63 years ago. Survivors are one son, William R. Brownfield of Anaheim; four daughters, Mrs. Bernice Wollenman of Anaheim; Mrs. Robert Spielman of Anaheim; Mrs. Robert Foulks of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Lawrence Paulson of Yuma, Ariz.; 13 grandchildren; four great grandchildren and one brother, Edgar McMillan of Santa Ana. She was a member of St. Anne's Catholic Church in Santa Ana. Holy Rosary was held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Mass this morning, Thursday, at 9 o'clock from St. Boniface Catholic Church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Death Monday Eve. Gunnar A. Palmberg, born in Sweden 45 years ago and who was brought to America when a child, living in Anaheim for five years, died Monday evening at the family home, 900 N. Olive St., after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth T. Palmberg; father, William Palmberg of Los Angeles and one brother, Arnie W. Palmberg of Texas. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Disabled American Veterans. Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel today, Thursday, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. TRYOUTS UNDERWAY "Seasons of the year" has been chosen for the annual "Tops of the Pops" show at Anaheim Union High School. It will be held sometime in May and tryouts are now underway. While burning oil played on stairways and other key spots in the ruins by a remote control panel, students at the national rescue school enter the flaming structures and actually rescue the volunteer "victims." Some "violators" pretend unconsciousness. Others simulate situations the rescue workers would meet in an actual civil defense disaster by becoming "hysterical," and even by kicking and fighting their would-be "rescueers." Seldom, however, do professional rescue instructors stand by actually have to enter the ruins to help out their student during the "final exam" of the two-week course. And never are the volunteer victims actually danger, for they have been placed in areas known to be safe from the hidden flaming oil jets. (EDITORIAL) Many Happy Returns Of The Day This is the best anniversary our U. S. Savings Bonds ever had Just 15 years ago, in May, 1941, millions of Americans started buying Series E Savings Bonds through the U. S. Treasury Department. Those Bonds were called Defense Bonds in that troubled time. And if you were like most people, you bought them to help your country. Let's see how your investment has paid off. First of all, you helped end tyranny on foreign shores and bring back peace to the world. Secondly, you helped finance the greatest prosperity this country has ever known. And equally important, your Bond investment has made a lot of your own personal dreams come true. New homes financed through Savings Bonds. College educations paid for by Bonds. Retirement day brightened by Bonds. Yes, there have been many, many happy returns — thanks to United States Savings Bonds. Just stop and think. If you had bought just one $50 Bond a month at $37.50, every month since the beginning of the Bond Program, your investment would be worth $8,242 today. Start buying one $50 Bond a month today—and 15 years from now you'll have a cash reserve of $8,372. So don't delay. Sign up for Payroll Savings where you work or buy Bonds regularly where you bank. Make sure that you get in on these happy returns. 15 Years of making dreams come truethrough U.S. Savings Bonds The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Broadway P-TA Hears Ranger Tell Of Fire Prevention Highlights of the April meeting of Broadway P-TA was a talk by Carl E. Downs, assistant State Forest Ranger, on the ravages of the 18 day fire last Sept., the cost to the taxpayer, the loss of human lives, plus the loss of board feet of lumber. He stressed that in order to curb this great loss citizens must be alert, obey all rules, as most cases of fires are due to man's carelessness. A very colorful and interesting film "The Elfin Forest" was shown. It gave the public an understanding of the need of chaparral to stop erosion and hold moisture, and preserve the water supply; plus being the habitat of numerous species of animals, plants and bird life. New officers for the coming P-TA year were presented and installed by Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie, president of Anaheim P-TA Council. She used the baseball team as her theme and had each officer playing an active position on the team. President, Mrs. Cruz Sandoval was the manager; vice-president, Mrs. George Bell, the batter; recording secretary, Mrs. Ward Erickson, catcher; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Pina, pitcher; treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Arciniaga, scorekeeper; auditor, Roy Pina, 3rd base; historian, Mrs. Eunice McConaghy, 1st base; parliamentarian, James Hull, umpire. The room count was won by Mrs. Carmichael's third grade A3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 5, 1954 PRESS REVUE Anaheim 4-H leaders, Mrs. Missouri Shigekawa, Mrs. Margaret Claussen and Mrs. Herbert Hornton will assist with the Dress Revue on Saturday, May 5, at the Farm Bureau Hall when seventy-five Orange County 4-Hers will show their parents and friends what has been accomplished in clothing projects. The public is invited to this annual event which is to begin at 1:30 p.m. POLITICAL ADV. SEN. JOHN A. MURDY Completing an outstanding 4-year term as state senator from Orange County, John A. Murdy is seeking re- DA Trains Rescue Corps Twenty miles from downtown Washington is the world's great theater — a gigantic stage without a stage, professional actors or scenario. Indistribute a backdrop of "bombbed building ruins, volunteer corps" and "actresses" periodically put behind the day's work world to become "victims". The Federal Civil Defense Administration's Olney, Md., Resc School. WHILE BURNING OIL is used on stairways and other spots in the ruins by a remote control panel, students at the national rescue school enter the building structures and actually use the volunteer "victims." Some "victims" pretend no consciousness. Others simulate situations the rescue workers would meet in an actual civil defense disaster becoming "hysterical." And even by kicking and fighting their would-be "rescues." Idom, however, do professional rescue instructors stand actually have to enter the area to help out their students the "final exam" of the week course. And never are volunteer victims actually injured, for they have been placed areas known to be safe from hidden flaming oil jets. team. President, Mrs. Cruz Sandoval was the manager; vice-president, Mrs. George Bell, the batter; recording secretary, Mrs. Ward Erickson, catcher; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Pina, pitcher; treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Arciniaga, scorekeeper; auditor, Roy Pina, 3rd base; historian, Mrs. Eunice McConaghy, 1st base; parliamentarian, James Hull, ampire. The room count was won by Mrs. Carmichael's third grade room. Mrs. Kendall Magill, the outgoing president, was pleasantly surprised when the members of the board presented her with a wrought iron basket for her fireplace. A social hour followed the meeting with Miss Girven's second grade room mothers as hostesses. SEN. JOHN A. MURDY Completing an outstanding 4-year term as state senator from Orange County, John A. Murdy Jr. is seeking re-election in June 5 primaries. In Sacramento, Senator Murdy is a member of several strategic committees and has proved an able representative. A rancher, business man and leader in church life, he has long been a strong opponent of special interests. (Political Adv.) New Lightweight Champs —best-dressed trucks of all! New Heavyweight Champs in four all-new series! New Heavyweight Champs in four all-new series! High-powered V8's— standard in heavy-duty jobal You get the big new Loadmaster V8 in 9000 and 10000 series trucks. The Taskmaster V8 is standard in other L.C.F. and heavy-duty models. In lightweights and most middleweights, V8's are extra-cost options. New, wider range of models— rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.I Come in and look 'em over! Pickups, panels, stakes, heavyweights rated up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. with new TripleTorque tandems—we've got the right model for your job with the most modern features money can buy! CHEVROLET Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! CONE BROTHERS C 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim An extension phone makes every day Mother's Day A good way to show your appreciation of Mother is to give her something that she'll use and treasure not only on Mother's Day but on every day in the year. Something like an extension phone for her kitchen which will make every day easier. Something which points up your thoughtfulness every time she makes a call. An extension in color makes an ideal Mother's Day gift. It's prac- An extension phone makes every day Mother's Day A good way to show your appreciation of Mother is to give her something that she'll use and treasure not only on Mother's Day but on every day in the year. Something like an extension phone for her kitchen which will make every day easier. Something which points up your thoughtfulness every time she makes a call. An extension in color makes an ideal Mother's Day gift. It's practical and glamorous, too. And each extension costs only a dollar a month, after a one-time installation charge. We'll gift-wrap, deliver and connect it to suit your convenience. To order, call your telephone business office. MAKE HER LIFE EASY—EACH EXTENSION COSTS ONLY A DOLLAR A MONTH NEW '56 CHEVROLET TASK·FORCE TRUCKS! A MODERN V8 FOR EVERY MODEL! A MODERN MODEL FOR EVERY JOB! There's a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck designed and built to do new job NEW '56 CHEVROLET TASK-FORCE TRUCKS! A MODERN V8 FOR EVERY MODEL! A MODERN MODEL FOR EVERY JOB! There’s a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck powered and built to do your job in record time and at rock-bottom cost! Champs of every weight class! New Middleweight Champs with powerhouse V8's and 6'4" Drive with care...EVERYWHERE!