anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

Veterans Urged to Investigate Non-tuition Junior College Classes SANTA ANA—Returning veterans from Korea are finding it to their advantage to register for non-tuition junior college studies under the Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952, it was outlined today by Ernest Crain, veterans' counselor at Santa Ana College. Crain pointed out that junior college students may utilize the entire federal allotment for school expenses instead of having to include payment for tuition. Many veterans already have signed for classes, which began Sept. 10 under the provision that Korean veterans must begin within two years after discharge. Each is entitled to 1½ days of schooling for each day of military service on or after June 27, 1950. Maximum time is 36 calendar months, which will permit a student to complete a four year college course. Korean veterans with World War II eligibility may receive up to 48 months minus whatever training they had under the earlier program. The bill sets no cutoff date. Veterans under this training will receive an education and training allowance each month from the government to meet part of the expenses of their training and living costs. Tuition, fees, books, supplies and equipment will not be paid by the government, as under the old act, but will be paid by the student out of this monthly allowance. Since most junior college students live at home, the saving is quite substantial. Rates for veterans in full-time training in school are $110 a month if they have no dependents, $135 if they have one dependent, and $160 if they have more than one. Top monthly amounts for on-the-job trainees are $70 without dependants, $85 with one dependent, and $106 with more than one. The maximums for institutional on- Faculty and Employees Of Orangethorpe Feted Orangethorpe school employees and faculty were guests at a luncheon given by the P.T.A. executive board Friday, Sept. 11, in the school cafeteria. James Graves, principal, introduced the teachers and employees, and Mrs. Arthur Jones, president, introduced the P.T.A. officers and chairmen. They all enjoyed the luncheon which consisted of a tuna salad placed in tomatoes, and served with wafers ice-tea, and apple pie. Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. P. Landsdown were in charge of the table decorations on which beautiful flower arrangements were placed, and clever little black boards with names written in chalk for place cards added to the table discussion. After the luncheon, the teachers returned to their classrooms to complete plans for the opening of school. A scheduled teachers meeting was also held later that afternoon, and instruction on text books, and school methods were given. Following is the list of faculty members for 1953-54: James Graves, principal; Mrs. Elinor C. Mason, Kindergarten; Mrs. Clairbel Gees. Proper Care of Law For Fall Months Time Your lawn recreation probably been in such use all summer that the beginning to show signs and tear. If so, correct uses are needed. While not all lawns begerously compacted from trod grass often develops that are impermeable to consequently turn yellow spots are also likely to where a combination of enclines and inadequate drainist-unless the area is pristilled. When you discover situation, try constant soaking application of fertilizer. Falls to get results, your ability needs to be spiked, serified in order to create holes that will allow water directly to the roots. Your nurseryman can mend the best type of tool operation. Usually, however fork is most successful compacted areas, he provides circular water pumps. While every time removal of soil every three inches grass replaces itself so apparent mutilation will pear in several days. Forking, spiking and should be done to a dert Fertilizer should be put in thus created, as fertilizer feeds the roots but also a soil crumbling agent, he break up hard spots. Wawn after you have applier It will help wash the ents down to the roots. When fall breezes and coastal fog chill the grow nouncing summer's end, youly planted lawn may suff "dampening off", if you hieered excessively. "Dampin paid by the government, as under the old act but will be paid by the student out of this monthly allowance. Since most junior college students live at home, the saving is quite substantial. Rates for veterans in full-time training in school are $110 a month if they have no dependents, $135 if they have one dependent, and $160 if they have more than one. Top monthly amounts for on-the-job trainees are $70 without dependants, $85 with one dependent, and $106 with more than one. The maximums for institutional on-farm trainees are $95, $110 and $130 respectively. The Bulletin If It's News You'll See It In YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY HOUSE FLOODED GARDEN GROVE—Boys whose prank became malicious mischief were sought today after Mase H. Jones returned to his House No. 15 at Gunn Farm, Garden Grove Blvd., and Clinton St., and found its floors covered with water. A garden hose had been shoved through a window and it was flowing full force. Price it! Right now to a big, new of money you smaller car w fort, less dash You will get car. You will make Dodge and get them lower monthly possible. Now is the how much more price that saver Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. Prove it! Prove by your standing perfect ease of this gr You will discern power-for-safety AAA records f You will discern ciency of the topped all 8's You will discern roadability first place vict All this is you dependable De about, most th Your Best Buy Right Now dependable DOL Come see us for a wonderful selection of dependable used cars. V-EIGH Tune in Medallion Theatre Every Week on CBS-1 ROBERT H. BONEY 328 W. Center Street Phone 2113 Proper Care of Lawns For Fall Months Told Your lawn recreation area has probably been in such constant use all summer that the grass is beginning to show signs of wear and tear. If so, corrective measures are needed. While not all lawns become dangerously compacted from use, well-trod grass often develops hard spots that are impermeable to water and consequently turn yellow. Hard spots are also likely to develop where a combination of soil deficiencies and inadequate drainage exist—unless the area is properly fertilized. When you discover such a condition, try constant soaking and an application of fertilizer. If this fails to get results, your lawn probably needs to be spiked, forked or aerified in order to create surface holes that will allow water to get directly to the roots. Your nurseryman can recommend the best type of tool for this operation. Usually, however, a tinned fork is most successful in aerating compacted areas, because it provides circular water penetration. While every time removes a core of soil every three inches or so, grass replaces itself so fast, this apparent mutilation will disappear in several days. Forking, spiking and aerification should be done to a dry lawn. Fertilizer should be put in the holes thus created, as fertilizer not only feeds the roots but also acts as a soil crumbling agent, helping to break up hard spots. Water the lawn after you have applied fertilizer. It will help wash the nutrients down to the roots. When fall breezes and heavy coastal fog chill the ground, announcing summer's end, newly planted lawn may suffer from "dampening off", if you have watered excessively. "Damping off" is County Mary M. Cook, Editor Whittier College Announces Extended-Day Fall Courses Class hours for 14 Extended-Day courses which will be offered by Whittier College during the fall term have been announced by College officials. All of the Extended-Day classes have been selected for their interest to adult students. Academic credit will be available in all the courses and most of them will carry graduate-level credit under certain circumstances. Tuition will be $20 per credit. Registration may be made at the Registrar's Office in the O. T. Mendenhall Building between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the lime of the second class meeting. Fred Bewley, superintendent of Whittier Elementary Schools, will teach a course in Legal Aspects of Education. All other courses will be taught by regular members of the Whittier College faculty. The courses, hours, dates, and instructors are as follows: Biology; Natural Science III—Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 21-Jan. 25, Paul L. Rice; Business Administration; Principles of Accounting—Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 27, Paul K. Schroeder; Education; Educational Counseling and Guidance—Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 26, Herbert E. Fougner. Kindergarten Curriculum and Levels—Mondays, 7-9 m., Sept. 21-Jan. 25, Aubrey R. Bonham; Religion; World Religions—Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Dec. 18, O. Milo Connick; Sociology; Principles of Sociology—Tuesdays, 4-6:30 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 26, Alfred Sheets; Speech; Principles of Speech Correction, Wednesdays, 4-6:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 27, Lester L. Harris. In addition to the above courses, four education classes and two psychology courses from the regular college schedule will be open to off-campus students. These courses will meet during the regular semester which runs from Sept. 21 to Jan. 30. They are: Nursery School Curriculum and Methods—Tuesdays and Thursday, 4-5 p.m., Kay Endo; Children's Literature—Mondays and Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m., Mabel Rice; Storytelling—Mondays and Wednesdays. COOK JAM IN OVEN-Cooking of jams practical. Actually, it takes more than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware to stir it up watch it as closely as scorching. Simply cook the mixture open pan over the flame comes to boil. Then pour oven set at 300° and bring occasionally until fried consistency. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALADE 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges Rind of 2 oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and peel peace chop very fine. Remove any cut ripe pulp in your kitchen. Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLE Southern Counties Goat Home Service Direct SUMMER FRUIT MAKE WINTER SWEET treats that you make from summer fruits will be slightly welcome at winter meals. And what pride you'll take in serving them! Jams, butters and the like should be made in fairly large lots and good-sized kettles. Theique results in shorter periods and in products flavor and color. COOK JAM IN OVEN-Cooking of jams practical. Actually, it takes more than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware to stir it up watch it as closely as scorching. Simply cook the mixture open pan over the flame comes to boil. Then pour oven set at 300° and bring occasionally until fried consistency. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALADE 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges Rind of 2 oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and peel peace chop very fine. Remove any cut ripe pulp in your kitchen. Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLE Southern Counties Goat Home Service Direct SUMMER FRUIT MAKE WINTER SWEET treats that you make from summer fruits will be slightly welcome at winter meals. And what pride you'll take in serving them! Jams, butters and the like should be made in fairly large lots and good-sized kettles. Theique results in shorter periods and in products flavor and color. COOK JAM IN OVEN-Cooking of jams practical. Actually, it takes more than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stOVE COOKING OF JAMS PRACTICAL ACTUALLY IT TAKE ON TOP STOVES TO STIR IT OR WATCH IT AS ClOSLY AS SCROLLING SIMPLY COOK THE MIXTURE OPEN PAN OVER THE FLAME COMES TO BOLL THEN POUR OVER SET AT 300° AND BREAKING EXCESSIVELY UNTIL JUST Sired CONSISTENCY. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALADE 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges Rind of 2 oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and peel peace chop very fine. Remove any cut ripe pulp in your kitchen. Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLE Southern Counties Goat Home Service Direct SUMMER FRUIT MAKE WINTER SWEET treats that you make from summer fruits will be slightly welcome at winter meals. And what pride you'll take in serving them! Jams, butters and the like should be made in fairly large lots and good-sized kettles. Theique results in shorter periods and in products flavor and color. COOK JAM IN OVEN-Cooking of jams practical. Actually, it takes more than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-stove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cookware than top-strove cook Porking, spiking and serification should be done to a dry lawn. Fertilizer should be put in the holes thus created, as fertilizer not only feeds the roots but also acts as a soil crumbling agent, helping to break up hard spots. Water the lawn after you have applied fertilizer. It will help wash the nutrients down to the roots. When fall breezes and heavy coastal fog chill the ground, announcing summer's end, your newly planted lawn may suffer from "dampening off," if you have watered excessively. "Damping off" is not a disease. Rather, it is a condition that results when water stands on lawn surface, as a result of poor drainage, and chills. Pallure to correct it will cause grass to weaken and lose its rich green color, and may even invite fungi to establish itself that will later require chemical treatment. To avoid "damping off," gardeners are advised to check their watering habits. If, having done so, poor drainage still persists, fertilizing should be tried. If this fails, a mechanical tool should be used to erate the soil. While "damping off" especially victimizes too heavily seeded young lawn, it may also cause damage to established lawns, when water is permitted to stand on the surface during cooler weather. Right now—right today—you can step up to a big, new, dependable Dodge for the kind of money you would expect to pay for a smaller car with less power, less roomy comfort, less dash and style. You will get top allowance on your present car. You will get all the great qualities that make Dodge the Action Car of the year—and get them for lower down payment and lower monthly payments than you thought possible. Now is the time to come in and find out how much more Dodge offers—at a trade-in price that saves you money. Biology: Natural Science III—Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 21-Jan. 25, Paul L. Rice; Business Administration: Principles of Accounting—Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 27, Paul K. Schroeder; Education: Educational Counselling and Guidance—Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 26, Herbert E. Pougner. Kindergarten Curriculum and Methods—Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 26, Veola Wrinkle. Curriculum and Methods in Elementary School Science—Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 27. Lois James: Research Techniques — Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 24-Jan. 28. Elmer L. Johnson; Principles and Methods of Supervision—Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 27. Patricia Simmons: Functional Supervision — Saturdays, 9-11 am., Sept. 26-Jan. 30, John Bright; Legal Aspects of Education—Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 21-Jan. 25. Fred Bewley. History: History of the Far East—Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 26, Dr. Harry W. Nerhood; Physical Education: Principles of Health, Safety and Physical Education for the Elementary School Garden Grove Church Slates Annual Bazaar The St. Columbian's Catholic Church of Garden Grove will hold its Eighth Annual Bazaar and Dinner on Sunday, October the 4th at the new Recreation Hall on South Olive Street in Westminster. Dinner will be served from 1 to 7 p.m. There will be a choice of turkey and dressing, or ham. Tickets for the dinner are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for the children. No effort is being spared to make this an outstanding affair and events are being planned that will be of interest to every age group. There will be a game room, music, fish pond, and pony rides and movies for the children. Prizes will be given away every hour on the hour and the final grand prize drawing for $250.00 in cash, a silver chest with servie for eight, and a $50.00 men's wrist watch, will be held at 7 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The proceeds derived from this bazzaar will be used for the St. Columbian's Building Fund. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Simply cook the mixture open pan over the flame comes to boil. Then put oven set at 300° and bring occasionally until jacket consistency. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALA 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and peel peace chop very fine. Remove oranges and cut pulp into pieces. Cut the rind oranges into tiny silvers cure fruit and sugar into kettle. Mix and bring to Cook, stirring occasional 30 min, or until desired Pour into sterilized seal. PEAR CONSERVY 4 lbs. firm ripe pear 8 C. sugar 2 C. seedless raisins 2 Tbsp. grated orange 1 C. orange juice 6 Tbsp. lemon juice Jeel pears. Quarter, or slice very thin. Put sugar in layers in a heavy Let stand overnight. Add ing ingredients and cook years are tender and thick. Pour into hot sears and seal at once. PEAR HONEY 8 C. chopped pears 6 C. sugar 2 tsp. grated lemon 6 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. ground ginger Pare, core, chop, add firm ripe pears. Add water if needed to start Boll 10 min. Add remaining ingredients and cook until Pour into hot sterilized seal at once. NOTE: Orange and nutmeg are used instead of lemongrass. PEACH-PLUM JAM 7 C. chopped peaches 7 C. chopped red plum 2 lemons, sliced very 12 C. sugar Prepare fruit and put preserving kettle. Add sugar mix well. Cook, stirring consistently, to desired consistency Pour into hot sterilized seal at once. If It's News You'll Seek The Bulletin Dodge Coronet V-8 4-door Sedan Prove by your own Road Test Ride, the outstanding performance, safety and handling ease of this great new '53 Dodge. You will discover the tremendous reserve of power-for-safety that brought Dodge two new AAA records for stock cars in its class. You will discover the smoothness and efficiency of the Red Ram V-8 engine that topped all 8's in the Mobilgas Economy Run. You will discover the amazing handling ease and roadability that have brought Dodge 15 first place victories in stock car races. All this is yours—at very low cost—in the dependable Dodge that is the most talked about, most thoroughly proved car of 1953. Widest Choice of Automatic Drives—At Lowest Cost! Right Now! the DODGE V-EIGHT OR SIX BONEY Anaheim, California to bring you that young, young look! TUSSY beauty preparations The prettiest faces from coast to coast wear flattering Tussy make-up... use Tussy creams and lotions to keep their skin dreamy-soft... revel in Tussy fragrances. Come in soon and see our array of Tussy beauty accessories... famous for that young, young look! Tussy Cream Deodorant—to guard your freshness and charm. $1 Emulsified Cleansing Cream—famous emollient cleanser. $1.25 Wind and Weather Lotion—all-over skin softener. $1 Wind and Weather Cream—new wonder hand beautifier. $1 Tussy Face Powder—exquisitely soft and flattering. $1 Famous Tussy Lipsticks—glorious colors that stay on beautifully, all prices plus HEYING REXALL DRUG 144 W. Center St. — Phone 3204 Use Our Walk-through to City Parking Lot Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Company Home Service Director SUMMER FRUITS MAKE WINTER SWEETS Sweet treats that you make from summer fruits will be nightly welcome at winter meals. And what pride you'll take in serving them! Jams, butters and the like should be made in fairly small lots and a good-sized kettles. This technique results in shorter cooking periods and in products of nicer flavor and color. COOK JAM IN OVEN Oven-cooking of jams is very practical. Actually, it takes longer than top-stove cooking. But you don't need to stir it as often or watch it as closely to prevent scorching. Simply cook the mixture in an open pan over the flame until it comes to boil. Then put pan in oven set at 300° and bake, stirring occasionally, until jam is desired consistency. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALADE 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges Rind of 2 oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and peel peaches and chop very fine. Remove rind from oranges and cut pulp into small pieces. Food Sense—Not Nonsense Clip For School Lunch Box From planning to packing the school lunch box, mothers welcome a short cut to preparing attractive lunches which will rate an A plus in nutrition. A short cut to meeting the child's requirements for this meal is to follow a basic menu pattern. Whether the lunch is carried, eaten at home or at school it should provide one-third of the daily needs for calories, proteins, vitamins and minerals. If mother packs the food correctly, neither breakfast nor dinner need do double duty for a skimpy lunch. A simple basic menu pattern is the Type A lunch. Recommended by the National Research Council, it consists of two ounces of protein-rich foods such as meat, eggs or fish; three-quarters cup of vegetables or fruits or both; one or more portions of bread with two teaspoons of butter or margarine and a half pint of milk. Here is the guide as it looks in the lunch box of the five to nine-year old: Generous serving of meat loaf between two slices of enriched bread spread with butter or margarine, carrot and cabbage salad, hot cocoa in a vacuum bottle, one large cookie and a banana. His teen age brother needs almost twice the number of calories daily. An A plus lunch for the 15-year old includes a serving of cheese between slices of enriched bread, bologna or ham on a bun, plus hot corn chowder in the vacuum bottle and milk, purchased at school. A couple of doughnuts and an apple top off the lunch for the on-the-go-adolescent. A few caution signals are run up for mothers. Lunches are apt to be low in thiamine, a B vitamin. Sandwiches made with enriched bread filled with either peanut butter, liver sausage or baked beans will keep the thiamine score high. Vitamin C, or ascorbic acid, also may be low. But tucking in an orange or a fresh tomato will hurdle this trouble spot and keep mother at the head of the class. Court to Determine Validity of Marriage At Anaheim Hospital Monday SIMPLY COOK THE Mixture In An Open Pan Over The Flame Until It Comes To Boll. Then Put Pan In Oven Set At 300° And Bake, Stirring Occasionally, Until Jam Is Desired Consistency. PEACH-ORANGE MARMALADE 8 C. peaches 4 C. oranges Rind Of 2 oranges 6 C. sugar Wash and Peel Peaches and Chop Very Fine. Remove Rind From Oranges and Cut Pulp Into Small Pieces. Cut the Rind of Two Oranges into Tiny Slivers. Measure Fruit and Sugar Into A Large Kettle. Mix and Bring to Boll. Cook, Stirring Occasionally, 25 To 30 Min., or Until desired Consistency. Pour Into Sterilized Jars and Seal. PEAR CONSERVE 4 Ibs. Firm Ripe Pearls 8 C. sugar 2 C. seedless raisins 2 Tbsp. Grated Orange Rind 1 C. Orange Juice 6 Tbsp. Lemon Juice Peel Pears, Core, Core and Slice Very Thin. Put Pears and Sugar in Layers in a Heavy Kettle. Let Stand overnight. Add Remaining Ingredients and Cook until Pears Are Tender and Syrup Is Thick. Pour Into Hot Sterilized Jars and Seal at Once. PEAR HONEY 8 C. chopped Pears 6 C. sugar 2 Tbsp. Grated Lemon Rind 6 Tbsp. Lemon Juice 1 Tsp. Ground Ginger Pare, Core, Chop, and Measure Firm Ripe Pears. Add a Little Water, If Needed, to Start Cooking. Boll 10 Min. Add Remaining Ingredients and Cook Until Thick. Pour Into Hot Sterilized Jars and Seal at Once. NOTE: Orange and Nutmeg May Be Used Instead of Lemon and Ginger. PEACH-PLUM JAM 7 C. chopped Peaches 7 C. chopped Red Plums 2 Lemons, sliced very thin 12 C. sugar Prepare Fruit and Put in Large Preserving Kettle. Add Sugar and Mix Well. Cook, Stirring Occasionally, to Desired Consistency. Pour Into Hot Sterilized Jars and Seal at Once. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin young look! preparations Court to Determine Validity of Marriage SATA ANA — Within 10 Days. Mrs. Lois L. Berg of Corona del Mar must amend her complaint for divorce from William H. Berg, brewery heir she is suing for $3785 temporary monthly support. The 39-year-old Berg may meanwhile, withdraw $10,000 from his trust funds to pay quarterly installment of his income taxes and take out $1500 for current operating expenses. Superior Judge Franklin G. West ruled. The court began hearing show cause arguments Thursday, involving Berg's ability and necessity to pay support to his 29-year-old shapey auburn-tressed wife, and the dispute entangled into a test of validity of their shipboard marriage Sept. 1, 1950. Berg and the former Miss Lois Chacon were married aboard his 84-foot yacht Brigand on the seas between Catalina and Newport Beach; the ceremony was performed by Capt. William H. Van Landingham of Costa Mesa, its skipper. Whether the ceremony was valid questioned by Berg, who asked the court to declare it void. She offered to withdraw a plea for annulment but before ruling on this motion the court demanded more specific allegations of Berg's alleged cruelty as set out in a companion plea for divorce. L.A. County Fair to Feature Big Bird Show Attention of bird lovers throughout the Southland will be centered on Los Angeles County Fair, Sept. 18 through Oct. 4, following the announcement that for the first time anywhere in the nation a fair will present, as a major attraction, a cage bird show composed of Parakeets and tropical birds. The colorful and interesting display will be in conjunction with the big poultry show and special attention is called to the fact that it will be the last eight days only, Sept. 27 to Oct. 4. Over 500 birds are entered including some 400 of the colorful Parakeets. In addition, an exciting and unusual Aquaria display will be featured. The cage bird show is assembled in response to the growing interest in bird life at the head of the class. At Anaheim Hospital Monday ARRIVALS Miss Lee-Ellen Parker, Stanton. Mrs. Rose Howard, Anaheim. Mrs. Helen G. Bosche, Yorba Linda. Jerome D. Bellinger, Fullerton. Donald R. Cheek, Anaheim. Chris H. Casjones, Fullerton. Mrs. Phyllis Derringer, Buena Park. DEPARTURES. Jessie James Reeves, Anaheim Miss Lee-Ellen Parker, Stanton Mrs. Phyllis Derringer, Buena Park. RESULTS ARE THE PROOF OF NEW-paper Circulation. THE CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin young look! preparations The colorful and interesting display will be in conjunction with the big poultry show and special attention is called to the fact that it will be the last eight days only, Sept. 27 to Oct. 4. Over 500 birds are entered including some 400 of the colorful Parakeets. In addition, an exciting and unusual Aquaria display will be featured. The cage bird show is assembled in response to the growing interest in bird breeding in the Southland, according to Superintendent Gene Wheeler. An ardent group of some 4,000 breeders from all over the state are expected to be on hand to participate in the elaborate display on view in the small stock building. In the foreign bird group there will be entries of African Love Birds, Parrots, Cockatoos, Macaws, Cockatiels and many varieties and colors of Finches. W. D. Coward of Los Angeles, one of the nation's leading cage bird authorities, will judge the show. The birds will be judged by a standard approved by English and American bird clubs. An exciting exhibit of marine fish, rare desert fish, tropical fish and other unusually colorful varieties is promised. Approximately forty tanks of 15 to 50 gallons will house this interesting show, also in the spacious small stock building. This show is scheduled to run the full length of the fair. THE CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER WARNERCOLOR GUY MADISON • FRANK LOVEJOY HELEN WESTCOTT • VERA MULLE • DICK WESSON VICTOR MATURE • JEAN SIMMONS AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER MONICA LEWIS WEST COAST Santa Ana • NL-9-6377 Clifton Webb "MISTER SCOUTMASTER" —Pins— "SAILOR OF THE KING" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange NOW 1ST RUN ARROWHEAD VICE SQUAD Edward & Poulette ROBINSON • GODDARD Last Times "FLAME OF CALCUTTA" "The Moon Is Blue" 3-DI WINGS OF THE HAWK VAN DEFUN • BALA JOANS CHINA VENTURE