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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1953 September

anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

1953-09-15 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 12 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 15, 1938 Maj. Carlton Cromie Completes training Stuart G. Schmid In reserve SFC Tommy D. Taylor Visits Anaheim Our Anaheim Service Men Ed. Note: As in World War II, the Bulletin will send a free copy each day to local service men wherever they may be if their names are registered at the Bulletin office. By SPURGEON SPARKS Sgt. Taylor has two brothers in Anaheim, Donald O. Taylor and Thomas V. Taylor. Corporal Leonard Jennings-22, husband of Donna Mae Jennings, 7151-2 North Lemon St., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings, 7062 Orange Ave., West Anaheim, is now stationed in Germany with the 321st Signal Battalion where he is assigned to the motor pool. Jennings entered the Army in March of last year and was promoted to rank of ocrp on Aug. 17. He is a graduate of the local schools and was enployed with the Standard Co. before entering military service. Marine Reserve Major Carlton Cromle, 122 N. Palm St., completed a special two-week training course in Naval amphibious warfare which was held Coronado. He is a veteran of W.W. War 11 and served in the intelligence branch of the Marine Corps. Robert C. Gregg, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregg, 9th East Center St., is now serving in Japan in the Far Eastern patrol. Prior to his entry into service he graduated from Anaheim high school. He was employed by the Paul Bruce Service after leaving school. Howard R. Gregg, 20, son of AMERICA'S NEW RAILROAD Every 3 days a joins the Santa A 10-year record Christened with California champagn Fe's first multiple-unit diesel locomot out of Chicago on May 12, 1936. It powered the first Super Chief. 39% hours later it rolled into Los —and the new age in railroading was There were 3600 "horses" in that o Five years later, the first multiple-u diesel rolled on Santa Fe rails. There were 5400 "horses" in that o Today, there is more than 2,100,0 horse power on the Santa Fe—1524 diesel units. Santa Fe PROGRESS THAT P CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SFC Tommy D. Taylor visits Anaheim Robert C. Gregg in Japan. Howard R. Gregg in Naval Air Cpl. Leonard Jennings serves in Germany. Promoted to rank of ocrporal Aug. 17. He is a graduate of local schools and was emilied with the Standard Oil before entering military service. Marine Reserve Major Carlton B. Cole, 122 N. Palm St. recentlypleted a special two-week training course in Naval amphibian warfare which was held atado. He is a veteran of World War II and served in the intelli-branch of the Marine Corps. Robert C. Gregg, 20, son of and Mrs. Paul Gregg, 919 at Center St., is now servin Japan in the Far East patrol. Prior to his entry in-service he graduated from theheim high school. He was employed by the Paul Bruce service after leaving school. Ward R. Gregg, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hund, 446 South Citron St., is now at Travis Airforce Base where he is serving as an armorer and radio technician. His service address is Jerry Hund, A2C 5th A & E Maintainence Squadron and Mrs. Howard J. Gregg 510 No. Olive St., is serving in the Naval Air Corps and is stationed at Memphis. Tenn. where he is undergoing training. He is a graduate of local schools and Fullerton College. Midshipman Stuart G. Schmid Lowell K. Schmid, 9781 South son of Air Force Maj. and Mrs. East St., has completed a summer's training program in the Navy reserve. He is a student at Stanford University, he visited ports in Europe, Cuba and other areas. Jerry Hund, 23 son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hund, 446 South Citron St., is now at Travis Airforce Base where he is serving as an armorer and radio technician. His service address is Jerry Hund, A2C 5th A & E Maintainence Squadron 485, Travis AFB. Calif. Midshipman Merle W. Asper, son of Mrs. Ruby Asper, 419 East Cypress St., has been serving aboard the USS Raymond in Summer training cruises. PFC Edgar A. Samples of 7211-2 S. Los Angeles St., recently joined the Kalura General Depot in Japan. Previously assigned to the 24th Infantry Division's 34th Regiment in Japan, Samples will serve in the receiving office of the 14th Medical Dispensary. A veteran of service in the Pacific theatre during World War I he reentered the Army in March 1952 and has been awarded the Purple Heart, A army of Occupation Medal for duty in Japan and the Korean and US Service Ribbons. Andrew L. Samis, mechinist's mate third class, USN, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bof 9192 Harding Ave. is bohethe anti-aircraft cruiser A Juneau which visited the Mediterranean port of Genoa, Italy Since the Juneau's arrival the Mediterranean in May 1952 she has made visits to several interesting ports in North America and France. The ship participates regularly in Naval maneuvers, operating with other units of Sixth Fleet. The Juneau is a veteran of the Korean Campaign, having completed two tours in combat zone while serving with the Pacific Fleet from 1949-1953. Chaplain Paul W. J. Dick USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dickman, East Ball Road, heavily been promoted to the rank Captain. A veteran of 16 years vice in the Navy Chaplain Dick graduated from the Anaheim school in 1924. He graduated from theological Seminary at Capital versity in Columbus, Ohio Before coming to his present position as head of the Perc Jerry Hund, 23 son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hund, 446 South Citron St., is now at Travis Airforce Base where he is serving as an armorer and radio technician. His service address is Jerry Hund, A2C 5th A & E Maintainence Squadron A veteran of service in the Pacific theatre during World War I he reentered the Army in March 1952 and has been awarded the Purple Heart. A军y of Occupation Medal for duty in Japan and the Korean and US Service Ribbons. Andrew L. Samis, mechinist's Chaplain Paul W. J. Dickson USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickman, East Ball Road, heavily centrally promoted to the rank Captain. A veteran of 16 years vice in the Navy Chaplain Dick graduated from the Anaheim school in 1924. He graduated from theological Seminary at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio before coming to his present position as head of the Personnel Branch in the Chief of Chapel Office, Washington, D.C. He served as Post Chaplain at the Mr Corps Recruit Depot, Parris land, S. O. He resides with his two daughters at 429 N Jackson, Arlington Va. Captain Kenneth W. Archner 1496 East Cedar Street completed summed training as member of the 9861st Engineer Unit Training Center Angeles Army Reserve unit, the Presido of San Francisco Saturday, Aug. 7. Under the direction of the 20th Engineer Base Topographic Battalion, members of the serve unit received on-the-ground training in surveying photo mapping and reproduction. Captain Archer, a graduate of North Dakota State College is a salesman for Soule Steel Company of Wilmington. Sergeant William B. Glaskox now continuing his career as a post trooper in the 82nd Airborne division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Sgt. Gaskox is the son of W. Gaskox who resides at 1331-2 Los Angeles Street. His wife, Doris J. Glaskox resides in Dham, Mass. Among the members of the new fourth class at the U.S. Naval Academy is Forrest R. Harvey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Taylor of 2201 Blank chard. Harvey was graduated from Army and Navy Academy at Carlsbad, in June 1951, and attended the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Scheduled to return in September aboard the heavy cruiser St. Paul after a tour of duty Korean waters are Navy Lt. James W. Cummins, son of Mr. Mrs. Marcus C. Cummins of Wagner Rd., Anaheim and band of the former Miss Reland Findlay of Buena Park, and Mon R. Rios seaman USN son Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Rios of West Lincoln, Anaheim. Shig Shozi, radioman 3rd class USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Shozi of 9702 South Western Ave., is serving aboard the refrigerated stores ship USS A Pays a new diesel the Santa Fe fleet! 10-year record of "building new" on the Santa Fe From 1943 through 1952, a total of 1261 diesel units were placed in service. Better than one every 3 days for a 10-year record! And still they come! 222 in 1953! Every diesel added, every mile of heavier rail, makes America's New Railroad a little more completely new. Why, enough new rail has been laid on the Santa Fe in the last seven years alone to reach from Chicago to Los Angeles! All new—but always the old pride that all this building new costs you, the taxpayer, not one tax penny. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES PRESS THAT PAYS ITS OWN WAY Labor Worrying About Anti-Union Laws in State By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—Organized labor is beginning to worry about what state legislatures may do in what is regarded by the leaders as the field of anti-union legislation. The CIO News fingered the cause of anxiety in a summary of a report on control of state legislatures. CIO researchers reported that the shift of population to the cities had helped create a situation in which one farmer's vote in some states was worth 300 city votes. That is true in California and Connecticut, according to the CIO. The report estimated that 64 percent of the nation's population in urban areas elected 25 percent of the membership of state legislatures. The 38 percent of rural voters elected the remaining three fourths of state representatives and Senators. A Big Tax "No taxation without representation is an old fighting phrase for Americans," the CIO News said in presenting these figures. "But millions of us are getting plenty of taxation with very little representation and not much in the way of legislation we want." The CIO was thinking less of actual taxation, however, than of legislation restricting or defining the limit within which unions must conduct their business with members and employers. A good example is the union shop. There is a trend among the states to outlaw the union shop. Federal action to forbid enactment of such state legislaton was among the 19 Taft-Harley act amendments which former Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin wanted President Eisenhower to support. ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist -Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found LOST: FAWN Color female Boxer, Sail nite in Stanton, Rewardi 10571 Flower Ph. collect Westminster 4005 LOST: LG. Sized man's leather jacket on N. Olive. E. Center or S. Los Angeles Sts. 762 N. Olive. Ph. 5576 LOST—GAS Tank lock cap with complete set of keys. Ph. 5142 HAVE YOU LOST an article of value? Then don't lose any time in running a loot' want ad white paws. Anhelm Bulletin classified. That's the quickest way to find lost articles. LOST: black female kitten, one of a pair, weight 3 lbs., white star center of forbidden white paws. Strayed from 845 N. Dickel, Tuesday night. Ulease call 7616. 9. Personals Not responsible for any debts other than my own as of September 8, 1953. LLOYD SPIRES 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shirts daily. Contact driver at Plant or KI-30444. BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered IRONING IN my home. Ph 2058 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. 4324 completed two tours in the battalion zone while serving with the Pacific Fleet from 1949 to 1953. Captain Paul W. J. Dickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickman, East Ball Road, has really been promoted to the rank of captain. A veteran of 16 years service in the Navy Chaplains Dickman nurated from the Anaheim school 1924. He graduated from the Hecical Seminary at Capital Unity in Columbus, Ohio in 1931. He is coming to his present position as head of the Personnel such in the Chief of Chaplains Lee, Washington, D.C. he served Post Chaplain at the Marine as Recruit Depot, Parris Issle, B. C. He resides with his wife two daughters at 429 North Sion, Arlington Va. Captain Kenneth W. Archer, East Cedar Street, committed summed training as a member of the 8961st Engliger Unit Training Center Los Angeles Army Reserve unit, at Presidio of San Francisco hursday, Aug. 7. Under the direction of the North Engineer Base Topographie station, members of the reserve unit received on-the-job training in surveying photomapping and reproduction. Captain Archer, a graduate of North Dakota State College, a salesman for Soule Steel company of Wilmington. Argeant William B. Glaskox is continuing his career as a paraser in the 82nd Airborne Diat Port Bragg, North Carolil. Gaskox is the son of W. A. xox who resides at 1331-2 N. Angles Street. His wife, Mrs. J. Glaskox resides in DebMass. Among the members of the new North class at the U.S. Naval army is Forrest R. HarJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Taylor of 2201 Blanard. Harvey was graduated from Army and Navy Academy Carlsbad, in June 1951, and ended the California Institute of Technology at Pasana. Meduled to return in Septemberboard the heavy cruiser USS Paul after a tour of duty in an waters are Navy Lt. Cdr. W. Cummins, son of Mr. and Marcus C. Cummins of 14291 over Rd., Anaheim and hussion of the former Miss Reland M. ay of Buena Park, and RaR. Rios seaman USN son of and Mrs. Tony M. Rios of 1302 Lincoln, Anaheim. Chig Shoof, radio man 3rd USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shoof of 9702 South Western is serving aboard the reserved stores ship USS Al- Anaheim Bulletin Classified Index Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartmentes 60 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 63 Auto Repair—Paint 62 Bicycles—Motorcycles 61 Boating—Kayaks 64 Building Materials 67 Business Colleges 17 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 21 Business Property 71 Card of Thanks 8 Cars and Trucks Wanted 64 Cameras—Movements 63 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing—Dramatic 19 Death Notices 1 Farm and Dairy Products 48 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 29 Florists 29 For Rest—Miscellaneous 51 For Sale—Miscellaneous 51 Funeral Directors 4 Garages 31-A Garages—Service Stations 60 Help Wanted—Female 14 Help Wanted—Male 13 Help Wanted—MAP 15 Houses for Sale 28 In Memorium 28 Lost and Found 40 Lots for Sale 50 Interests—Wanted 50 Money to Loan 20 Music—Art 20 Musical Instruments 45 Real Estate Exchange 45 Real Estate Loans 27 Real Estate—Wanted 42 Personalists 9 Personal Instruction 21 Pets 48 Professional Poultry and Supplies 25 Resorts 24 Rest Homes 25 Rooms and Lard 27 Sod and Plants 27 Services Rendered 17 Situation Wanted 16 Special Notices 20 Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages 28 Trade Schools 28 Transportation 11 Television—Radio 14 Travel Trains 24 Wanted Instruction 24 Wanted to Borrow 24 Wanted to Buy 29 Wanted to Rent 29 Wearing Apparel 27 ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Meanwhile, Police Chief Frank Pike said he would accept assistance offered by pet shop owner, Reo W. Mowrer, who has insisted all along that he has no idea where the cobras have come from. KEYS LOCKS Lawnmowers Sold Sharpened and Repaired Schwyn Bicycles Wizard Boats Martin Motors ORVAL'S 419 W. Center Ph. 2750 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS, LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5933 or Placentia 6236 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 8108 Across from Post Office TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE WE USE ONLY EXPERT TECHNICIANS ALL WORK G'ARANTEED WE CHARGE THE VERY LOWEST PRICES ON PARTS AND LABOR WE SERVICE ALL MAKES BALLMAN'S 123 W. Broadway Ph. 8703 ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Realidential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6808. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary St. N. Lemon Phone 3000