anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-01

Junior Division Livestock Entries Largest in History of State Fair For their part in portraying "California's Magic" theme of the California State Fair in Sacramento to Sept. 3 through 13, 4-H Clubs of the state will have their largest livestock show in the history of junior division activities. It was reported today. Two hundred forty-four exhibitors will have 1132 head of livestock in the junior division buildings during the last five days of the fair. Facilities will be jammed with the entries of club members. Fair officials are in a quandary as to providing space for 171 beef cattle, 311 dairy cattle, 244 sheep and 408 swine, it was said. For the first time in State Fair history, the junior division came close to matching totals for the open division. There are 2315 in the open division, and the youngsters have 2186. Club members of the state will compete for $21,135 in cash awards, 1836 ribbons, and 35 medals offered by the State Fair. Many livestock associations are also offering cash awards and special premiums to prize winning exhibitors. Other 4-H Activities Other activities of 4-H Clubs are the clothing projects in which 856 members competed last year, feature booth exhibits, the Home Economics judging contest, 4-H Dress Revue, the state finals of club demonstrations, and showmanship competition. Judging of livestock will be held on Sept. 10 and 11. Many of the club members will offer their prize stock for sale at the Fat Stock Sale held on Sept. 12, at 10 a.m. The junior division livestock show and the projects of both 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers are rapidly becoming a major contribution to the exemplification of the magic of California's world-famous diversified industries. New Sweet Potato Circular Available Sweet potato growers now have the opportunity to learn the latest and best ways of harvesting, curing and storing their present crops. Also the opportunities for improving sweet potato growing practices in California to increase yields and quality, are discussed in the new University of California circular, "SWEET POATO PRODUCTION AND HANDLING IN CALIFORNIA." The new circular contains sections on varieties, propagation, transplanting, pests and diseases, harvesting, and marketing, storage, and seed improvement. Its authors are: P. A. Minges, Extension vegetable crops specialist; and L. L. Morris, associate professor of vegetable crops in the Experiment Station. The circular is available without charge, through the University of California Agricultural Extension Service office, 1104 West 8th St., Santa Ana, reports Farm Advisor. Registration of adult education office at school campus September 11 and payment of fee of $1 entitles the student in as many classes as open the semester, students a class for credit must attend in attendance not the start of the second classes. Those register campus classes may do the evening school off first meeting of the club Park Classes, with few will start the following September 14. Offer Wide R A wide range of adult offered, in Agriculture Crafts, Business Education and Physical Education Education, Indus Language and Speech, Social Circle Educ Keeps its value than any other Used car dealers report that Fords return more of their original cost than any other car—and there are 41 reasons why: Take power. Ford's two high-compression engines are Fords return more of their original cost than any other car—and there are 41 reasons why: Take power. Ford's two high-compression engines are real leaders in their class. Ford's the only car in the low-price field to offer you the smooth power of a V-8 engine. And no other car in any field has so modern a Six. Take build. Ford's one-piece Crestmark body gives you style-setting beauty with rugged "build" underneath. 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Cook, Editor Fullerton High and Jaycee Evening School Registrations Set to Open Sept. 8 Registration of adults for the fall term at Fullerton Evening Junior College and Evening High School will begin September 8, a pre-registration for upholstery classes has already been conducted, it was announced today. "Judging from the number of inquiries we have had concerning classes, we'll have a record enrollment," said John N. Reid, Principal. Registration of all evening school students will be conducted at the adult education office on the high school campus September 2, 9, 10 and 11. Payment of the registration fee of $1 entitles the registrant to enroll in as many classes as the schedule allows. While registration in many classes is open throughout the semester, students enrolling in a class for credit must be registered and in attendance not later than the start of the second week of classes. Those registering for off-campus classes may do so either at the evening school office or at the first meeting of the class in Buena Park. Classes, with few exceptions, will start the following week, on September 14. Offer Wide Range A wide range of subjects is being offered, in Agriculture, Arts and Crafts, Business Education, Engineering and Technical, Health and Physical Education, Homemaking Education, Industrial Arts, Language and Speech, Mathematics, Social Circle Education include Radio-TV. First Aid and Medical Office Procedures will be taught as a part of the Health and Physical Education program. Courses offered in Homemaking Education will be Beginning and Advanced Sewing and Home Decorating. Industrial Arts Scheduled. On the schedule under Industrial Arts is Machine Shop, Welding and Woodshop; under Trades and Industries, Blueprint Reading for Journeyman Carpenters, Carpentry for Apprentices only, Foreman and Superintendent Training, Grinding, Lathe Work, Meatcutting for Apprentices only, Shop Maintenance, and Statistical Quality Control. Other courses to be taught in evening school this fall include English, Non-Speaking; Conversational Spanish; Advanced Algebra; Analytic Geometry; Calculus, Mathematics for Industrial Use; Trigonometry; Parent Education; Leadership Training; History of California; United States History and Psychology. JAYCEE GROUNDBREAKING—Civic Leaders, present a ground-breaking for a new science building at Fullerton sistant to the Superintendent, Fullerton Junior College Junior High School; L. E. Plummer, former Superintendent Boyce, former director, Fullerton Junior College; D. B. tary Schools; Paul Farmer, President, Fullerton J. C. Dr H. Lynn Sheller, Director, FJC; D. W. Kemp, Contract Begin Construction on New $94, Fullerton Jaycee Science Building With the turning of the first shovelful of earth by Robert E. Fulton and Francis N. L alrd, construction on a 200 Fullerton Junior College Science building has been completed. The new two-story structure being erected will be 76 feet in size. Contract cost for the reinforced concrete built per square foot. Estimates show an additional $94,625 is required if completely new laboratory equipment is provided. Funds for this construction were made available by the district. value better other car! Business Education includes Accounting and Bookkeeping (Elem. and Intern.), Punch Card Accounting, Business Law, Compatibility, Shorthand, Beginning Gregg, Refresher Shorthand, Typing, beginning and advanced, Office Practice, and Personal Relations. Offer Wide Range A wide range of subjects is being offered in Agriculture, Arts and Grafts, Business Education, Engineering and Technical Health and Physical Education, Homemaking Education, Industrial Arts Language and Speech, Mathematics, Social Civic Education including Citizenship, and Trades and Industries. The Avocado Culture class will start October 12. A class in Poultry Husbandry will be taught - for commercial poultry ranchers as well as for backyard poultrymen. Scheduled in the field of Arts and Crafts are such classes as Painting and Sketching, Artmetalcraft, Ceramics, Color and Design, Copper Tooling, Leathercraft, and Pottery. Includes Business Classes Business Education includes Accounting and Bookkeeping (Elem. and Intern.), Punch Card Accounting, Business Law, Compatibility, Shorthand, Beginning Gregg, Refresher Shorthand, Typing, beginning and advanced, Office Practice, and Personal Relations. Offered in the field of engineering and technical subjects are Blueprint Reading and Drawing, Beginning and Advanced Electronics, and Beginning and Advanced Short Ride. WILLIMANTIC, Conn. (UP) — Eager to try out his new bicycle which he had just received on his seventh birthday, Joseph Cousini ran off a sidewalk and wrecked it against an automobile. SHORT RIDE Educational units to be provided in the new buildings are: 6 classrooms, 3 large lecture rooms, 2 botany-zoology laboratories, 1 anatomy-physiology laboratory, 2 chemistry laboratories, 1 qualitative chemistry laboratory, 1 physics laboratory, 10 instructor's offices, 6 stock rooms, 3 preparation rooms, 1 chart and model room, 1 sterilizer room, 1 balance room, 1 physics shop, 1 divisional conference room, 2 lavatories, 2 janitor closets, 1 storage room, 1 dark room, 1 basement room for equipment. Well-lighted for day and evening work, this Science Building will have natural ventilation supplemented with mechanical ventilation to assure ideal working conditions. Accoustic treatment is specified for all rooms. Flooring will be asphalt tiles. Shades have been specified for darkening rooms as necessary for use of modern audiovisual teaching methods as well as microprojection techniques. Exterior of this modern building is designed to blend harmoniously with other permanent structures on the campus of one of the nation's oldest and finest community colleges. Apprenticeship Slates Complete Plans to launch 86 journeymen in the labor market were made at the meeting of the Orange County Tiesship Committee with bers of the committee neth Ulrich, Chairm. Sixty-two of the aides in the building crafts and the 24 others in cellaneous crafts will meet cutters to technicians. William Seaquist, man for the complete announcement that he was eral committees to rigagement and Charles Canetti, chair Blen and Sven Har committee, H. A. H. William Fountain, Financing and Ticket W. MacFarlane and co-chairman; Speak-licty committee; Car John E. Pollard, Jars and Charles Devine Canetti; Arranger tee chairman said exercises to be held 17, 1953 would be a Elks Club, 7 P.M. T at $3.50 each; accom Parlene. Check Artist For Marijuana Cha SANTA ANA — Training up for Johnson son, convicted last week bous checks. He trial Sept. 28 in Suit a charge of possess juana cigarettes. Thompson's counsel fender Nick Meyer he understood the m would be dropped was convicted of the but District Attorney Davis said that the agreement. Also facing trial in for marijuana ree is Jose Vargas Solan he will go to trial. nal ford's wonderful, new ride road shock up to 50%. And responsive spring and shock ness you the comfortable easy out gas-eating extra weight. Take savings. Ford's economy-minded Automatic Power Pilot saves you money on every gallon of gas. It automatically adjusts carburetion, ignition and combustion to make every drop of gas ("regular" at that) work its heart out. The swing is to FORD WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT... WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT! P.D.A.F. d Theatre' KNBH (4) Thursday, 9:30 P.M. OR COMPANY ANAHEIM, CALIF. — PHONE 2288 Dressmaking and Tailoring Phone Anaheim 4467 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 81 N. Lemon Phone 3200 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at— Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Rivers Park 369 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTOR Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Le Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Le Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Do., 506 S. Los Angeles Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostaging Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg___ Office P Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon 4-H State Convention Set to Open Sept. 3 Over 1,000 boys and girls from the 4-H Clubs of California will gather in Davis September 2 and 4 for their annual statewide 4-H convention. Orange County's delegation of thirty 4-H members accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Oxenrider, Garden Grove; Mrs. Neva Shiffer, Santa Ana; and University of California Farm Advsor, W. A. Humphrey, will leave early tomorrow for the convention. The two-day program will cover every phase of agriculture and home making. On Thursday, faculty members of the College of Agriculture will show the young people some of the results of research being carried on at Davis. On Friday morning, extension specialists will take over with practical demonstrations presenting information the club members can take back home with them. Aside from the educational, the convention will also include the finals of statewide contests in 4-H talent and clothing. The 4-H Dress Revue on Thursday night will determine the girl who will represent California at the Nationa 4-H Club Congress Dress Revue in Chicago Representing Orange County in the dress revue is Anna Bastady, Buena Park Stitching Susies 4-H Club. The winner of the talent show will also be nominated for a trip to Chicago to appear at the annual Share-The-Fun breakfast. On Friday afternoon the entire convention will attend the California State Fair, where they will parade before the grandstand during the evening performance. Placentia News WILMA STAYNEK Phone 597 The crowd attending Placentia's third annual Citrus Jubilee last week was estimated at 4000. Thom. L. Terry, Chamber of Commerce Merchants Division head, proclaimed it a great success, announcing plans to repeat the three-day celebration next year. Mrs. Gordon Swoffer won first prize of $200 in the drawing Friday night, with Geo. Solesbee the second prize of $100. A Mrs. Munoz received two cash awards of $25 each, acclaiming Providence had Apprenticeship Group Slates Completion Plans to launch 86 apprentices as journeymen in the sea of local labor market were made last night at the meeting of the Round Table of Orange County Joint Apprenticeship Committee when 19 members of the committee met, Kenneth Ulrich, Chairman announced. Sixty-two of the apprentices fall in the building crafts in the county and the 24 others are in 19 miscellaneous crafts which range from meat cutters to television technicians. William Seaquist, general chairman for the completion ceremonies announced that he would have several committees to help him. Arrangement and Entertainment, Charles Canetti, chairman, Charles Bliven and Sven Harberg; Printing committee, H. A. Harkleroad and William Fountain, co-chairman; Financing and Ticket committee, J. W. MacFarlane and Vance Harold, co-chairman; Speakers and Publicity committee, Carl W., Meyer John E. Pollard, James R. Wilson, and Charles Devine. Canetti, Arrangements committee chairman said that completion exercises to be held on September 17, 1953 would be at the Anaheim Elks Club. 7 P.M. Tickets will sell at $3.50 each, according to MacFarlane. Check Artist Faces Marijuana Charge SANTA ANA - Troubles are doubling up for John Hubert Thompson, convicted last week of passing bous checks. He now must face trial Sept. 28 in Superior Court on a charge of possession of marijuana cigarettes. Thompson's counsel, Public Defender Nick Meyer, insisted that he understood the marijuana count would be dropped after Thompson was convicted of the check counts, but District Attorney James L. Davis said that there was no such agreement. Also facing trial in Superior Court for marijuana reefer possession is Jose Vargas Solano of Stanton; he will go to trial Sept. 8. The crowd attending Placentia's third annual Citrus Juice last week was estimated at 4000. Thom. L. Terry, Chamber of Commerce Merchants Division head, proclaimed it a great success, announcing plans to repeat the three-day celebration next year. Mrs. Gordon Swoiler won first prize of $200 in the drawing Friday night, with Geo. Solesbee the second prize of $100. A Mrs. Munoz received two cash awards of $25 each, exclaiming Providence had sent them to help pay her son's hospital bill. There were many other awards given, with Danny Salseda of Santa Ana winning the amateur contest. Little Ernie Castro and Jenny Tefertiller were selected King and Queen. Miss Deborah Cecil twice-winner on Horace Heidt's program was among the entertainers. As master of ceremonies, Dick "Leather Britches" Lane and his family won the hearts of the community. There were 175 at the dinner in their honor. Lane raised hope that "City of Night," program from Channel 5, will televise from Placentia at a very early date. Mrs. R. T. Eklund, with daughter Judy and Mrs. Anna Thompson, left Friday for a ten-day trip by automobile. They will visit Mrs. Eklund's father in Little Rock, Ark., and her sister in Atlanta, Ga. New hours for Placentia Library, effective Sept. 12 will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, 1 p.m. Saturday. It was announced by Mrs. Mae E Barlass, head librarian. This follows a recent decision by the board. Mrs. Verna Cecil has enjoyed a few days visiting with old friends and relatives here, with her talented and unspoiled vocalist daughter, Deborah. They live in Salinas now, and Deborah cancelled her sixth year of performing at Monterey County's fair in order to sing at the Jubilee. Described as a "Spur-of-the-Moment" party, Mr. and Mrs. Oldlander of Porter Road hosted a reception for Dick "Leather Britches" Lane and his family, following the Friday night Jubilee drawing. Light refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burdick and grand-daughter, the Tommy Terry's, Murray Browna, Billy Wards, H W. Crookes, Bill Launders and Mrs. Robert Hutchings. Mrs. Lane's name is Esther. Their daughter is Vicky and son Barry. As Ray Chiles vacations till the eighth adults and children are trial Sept. 28 in Superior Court on a charge of possession of marijuana cigarettes. Thompson's counsel, Public Defender Nick Meyer, insisted that he understood the marijuana count would be dropped after Thompson was convicted of the check counts, but District Attorney James L. Davis said that there was no such agreement. Also facing trial in Superior Court for marijuana reefer possession is Jose Vargas Solano of Stanton; he will go to trial Sept. 8. Aquarium Society Sets Friday Night Meeting Tape recordings of sounds made by poisonous fish and shells of the Pacific ocean by Dr. Howard Hill, curator of the Museum Zoology of Los Angeles will be featured at the next regular meeting of the Orange County Aquarium Society. Session has been set for Friday, Sept. 4 at Santa Ana Community Clubhouse, 1104 West 8th St. Adding to the interest of those attending will be a display by the museum including the skeleton of a Guitar fish, according to Ed Twyman, in charge of publicity. Public is invited with no admission charge. Children are always welcome. Twyman said. Refreshments will be served following the meeting hour. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Dean Jerry Martin Lewis "THE CADDY" THEIR NEWEST LAFFE HIT Glenn Ford THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO Paulo Robert MITCHUM Susan HAYWARD WHITE WITCH DOCTOR TECHNICOLOR BETTY GRABLE TAKES A WIFE