anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 17, 1853 Anaheim Area Schools Report Record Breaking Enrollments Buena Park, Cypress, Centralla, Magnolia No. 1 and 2 and Savanna schools opened Monday morning with all but Savanna and Magnolia No. 2 schools noting in creased enrollments. The largest gain in enrollments was made by Centralla school which had 362 pupils the opening day as compared to 261 on the final day of last year's term. Superintendent Dysinger said their increase came as the result of new subdivisions built in the school's district and more students are expected to enroll during the year as the subdivisions are completed. In Buena Park, the Grand Avenue school tallied 773 students the opening day against the 750 enrolled the last day of the term last year. The Lindberg school had an enrollment of 485 compared to 590 last year and the new McComber school has an enrollment of 226. Last year, students now attending the new McComber school attended the Lindberg school which swelled its enrollment over 500. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of Cypress school announced today that Cypress school has an enrollment of 760 students as compared to the 708 enrolled last year. This is the largest enrollment in the school's history and more pupils are expected to enroll later in the year. Registration of students at Cypress was completed last Friday and the school operated on a full-day session Monday. Magnolia school No. 1 reported an enrollment of 370 pupils. The school had 345 last year and Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, superintendent, said that more children are expected to enroll. The school held half-day session Monday for registering students and began full-day sessions Tuesday. The office of Wayne Butterbaugh, superintendent of Savanna school, revealed that 452 students were registered as of Monday afternoon. Savanna last year had an enrollment of 505 pupils. Magnolia school No. 2 had the lowest enrollment of any of the west county schools. Mrs. Newsom, superintendent, said that approximately 170 students were now enrolled and more are expected to enroll later this fall. Magnolia No. 2 had an enrollment of 177 last year, she reported. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin IT'S HERE! BUENA PARK N MRS. M. B. DILU Ph. 6900 Order of Job's daughter No. 219 made plans at the meeting for a rummage held Sept. 26, at 7 am; the day at the Masonville Mrs. M. E. Daugherty is Members of the Job's that assist her are Miss Antle, honored queen, Wife, Beverly Stoddart, Betty man and Marlene Hart; sisting will be a committee the Parents Club. The Park will also have a coffee booth that day. Later in the evening show was held. The host mittee, headed by Alice Ived assorted cookies as from a cleverly decorated back to school table was centered with pail filled with red geranium a black board and thermometer. From Lompoc, Californi and Mrs. Tony Mach house guests of Mr. and Barnett last week. Whille here they were entertain Charles Stanford house s C. Gulles home. Also the other old friends, the Pat and the Melvin Beckern-netts and their children Milkle and Norman re Lompoc for the weekend. IT'S HERE! NEW Skylark at SAFEW Skylark Gives You: Needed Nutrition—Because Skylark contains extra skim milk solids, you get 56% more milk protein ... an essential food for strong bodies and sound growth. More Tempting Flavor — These extra skim milk solids give Skylark the same richer taste and finer flavor that milk gives your own baking. You'll say you've never tasted such good bread. WHITE OR WHEAT Regular or sandwich style large standard, 22½-oz., loaf School Sandwich SPECIAL! PEANUT BUTTER Beverly brand, chunk or creamy. 12-oz. jar $33 20-oz. jar $49 JELLY and PRESERVES Kern brand. Pure Grape. 2-lb. jar $35 GRAHAM CRACKERS Pirate's Gold brand. Crisp, fresh. 1-lb. pkg. $27 TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte, nationally favored for flavor. CRISCO Shortening Pure vegetable. For cooking or baking. BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony brand, imported. (4-oz. can, 5-lb.) SHARP CHEESE Wisconsin Cheddar. Pre-cut & wrapped. SLICED CHEESE Dutch Mill. American, Pimiento, or Swiss. 8-oz. pkg. $29 AMERICAN CHEESE Dutch Mill. Mild and Cheddar rich. 2-lb. loaf $95 LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR at Pomona, Sept. 18 to Oct. 4. Plan to attend. FRESH CORN GRATTAIN CRACKERS Pirate's Gold brand. Crisp, fresh. 1-lb. pkg. 27¢ SLICED CHEESE Dutch Mill. American, Pimiento, or Swiss. 8-oz. pkg. 29¢ LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR at Pomona, Sept. 18 to Oct. 4. Plan to attend. AMERICAN CHEESE Dutch Mill. Mild and Cheddar rich. 2-lb. loaf 95¢ FRESH CORN Golden Cross Variety 6 ears for 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES ONIONS FLAME RED lb. 9¢ SWEET YELLOW 2 lbs. 5¢ LUNCHEON MEAT Roth Block Hawk. For quick meals. 12-oz. cart 40¢ ELBOW MACARONI Globe "A" brand. (2-lb. pkg., 37c.) 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ COFFEE "Roaster-fresh" at Safeway. Edwards 1-lb. can 89¢ (2-lb. can, 1.76.) Nob Hill 1-lb. bag 86¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 17, 18, 19, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Nationally Known Health & Beauty Aids Vaseline Skin Ointment 15¢ jar Wildroot Cream Oil 6-can bottle 59¢ L.B. Hair Oil 2-can bottle 49¢ Spray Net Holine Curtis 31-oz.-$1.25 Tampax Regular or Super package of 10 39¢ Mum Deodorant 31-oz.-$39¢ Toni Super Refills bottle $1.50 Flavor special of the month Cragmont brand CREAM SODA 2-32-oz. bottles 29¢ (deposits extra) SAFI Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6900 Order of Job's daughter, Bethel No. 219 made plans at their recent meeting for a rummage sale to be held Sept. 26, at 7 a.m. through the day at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. M. E. Daugherty is chairman. Members of the Job's daughters that assist her are Misses Nancy Antle, honored queen, Wanda Dickie, Beverly Stoddart, Betty Jo Mitten and Marlene Hart. Also assisting will be a committee from the Parents Club. The Parents Club also have a coffee and donut booth that day. Later in the evening a talent show was held. The hostess committee, headed by Alice Liesch served assorted cookies and punch from a cleverly decorated table using the back to school theme. The table was scentered with a lunch pail filled with red geraniums with a black board and thermos beside it. From Lompoc, California, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Machado were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Barnett last week. While they were here, they were entertained in the Charles Stanford house and the J. C. Guiles home. Also they visited other old friends, the Pat Connley's and the Melvin Beckers. The Barnets and their children Stevie, Milkle and Norman returned to Lompoc for the weekend. County Mary M. Cook, Editor Orange Coast College Registration Largest in History of Institution Registration at Orange Coast College topped 800 this week, largest in the history of the College, according to Dr. James W. Thornton, vice-president. While students will be at some what of a disadvantage, that may continue to register this week, Dr. Thornton added. Classes started on Wednesday, September 16, for the first semester-of the sixth year of operation at Orange College. The activities of the week started on Monday morning with the "Hello" breakfast for all incoming freshmen. This event was sponsored by the Student Council and was free for all freshmen. Two-hundred and eighty-eight students participated. A panel discussion including faculty members and student officers followed the breakfast. Next student body activity will be a dance following the football game with Mulr College Friday evening September 18. The dance will be held in the Student Center from approximately 10:30-12 and will be sponsored by the Black Ensign. Music will be furnished by Pete Morris and his band. CRUSADERS CLASS PICNICS The Crusader class of the Bethel Baptist church Sunday school had its covered dish picnic supper at the La Palma park. The group included young married couples of the church and their children with Norman Kool, president of the class, as general chairman. Buena Park Facility Reception Planner A teacher's reception for the first meeting of the Grand Avenue school in Buena Park. The meeting will be dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sep't new auditorium of the 7:30 p.m., the new additio Anticipated honorees for ing will be Linton Sims ange County School Super Stanley Warburton, front High School and Me den, architect for the All parents are urge and share potluck dinner the new teachers special guests. After tion ceremonies, parents vited to tour and inspect. Plans for bigger and nival for the Grand Avenue A. were completed at hold at the home of W last week. Carnival w on the school grounds O will be a dinner served many booths and gam Members making tha than the hostess, were M ard Hamner, president, J. W. Jackson, Forest Howard Gill. It was reported tod mothers assisted with ration of pupils at the erue school Friday. A get-acquainted tea Kindergarten classroom 4 p.m. Miss Sylvia I Kindergarten teacher. Punch and cookies from a table decorated Serving were Mmes, Ma son, Emil Piegel, Boyd Larson, Paul Salomon, Long. Large Numbers At Fullerton Sch Dark Bread at SAFEWAY NOW! Skylark ENRORED WHITE BREAD WITH 56% MORE MILK PROTEIN Other Skylark Breads han ordinary white bread Slender Way Made without shortening std. loaf 24¢ Split Top White standard loaf 26¢ Raisin Nut Chock-full of raisins standard loaf 25£ Seeded Rye "Just-right" flavor standard loaf 19£ TO SAUCE 4 8-oz. can 25¢ Shortening 3-lb. can 83¢ or cooking or baking. PEPPER FANCY GROUND 2-oz. can 32¢ and imported. (4-oz. can, 59c.) CHEESE b. 59¢ ar. Pre-cut & wrapped. CHEESE n., 8-oz. pkg. 29¢ N CHEESE 2-lb. loaf 95¢ DRIED BEANS Sunny Hills brand. Choice of Baby Limas, Small White or Large White. Packed in Cello. 1-lb. bag 14¢ 2-lb. bag 27£ Pancake Mix b. Waffle Mix 20-oz. pkg. 17c (40-oz. pkg., 33c; 3½-1lb. pkg., 44c.) Suzanna brand. Delicious flavor. ORN Allsweel Margarine 1 29c Made by Swift. CURSY BAKERY SPECIAL OVEN TO YOU DEVIL'S FUDGE RANCH CAKE SPECIAL RICH, RICH CHOCOLATE in delicious cake and frosting ...baked the Cursey "home ingredient" way! GUEST ICE CREAM Cotillion brand. Fresh pint carton Peach, Butterscotch Marble, Chocolate Marble, Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate. Apple Cider Martinelli brand quart bottle 33c. Large Numbers At Fullerton School Student enrollment at Union High School in 290 over last year by day of school. Tuesday with 50 to 75 more expected by the end week, it was announced by Attendance Supervisor Kill.' Registration Tuesday 2066 against 1775 one. Fullerton girls and boys in greatest numbers, respectively among seniors respectively, juniors, 78 and 97 sophomores, 75 and 102 freshmen. Buena Park and O students, girls and boys 37 and 24 respectively, juniors, 50 and 55 sophomores and 59 and men. Yorba Linda girls were 10 and 8 respi seniors, 11 and 10 junior 14 sophomores and 11 men. Among out-of-district accepted were ten from Anaheim, Placentia and two each Centralia and Norwalk. High school freshmen about 575 by Monday produced to their new week-end by tradition sponsored by Boys' Leagues. The former group assembled program Friday a.m. when welcome given by principal and cipal, Glenn H. Lewis Crutikshank; by Boy president, Bob Robre Stroughton; and by President Penny Hines. Girls' League members by Lee Staves and president and vice-president ternited fresh girls on escorting them on tour and welcoming them in a party. "Big squaw video for small groups" during the course Little Sister activities. FAMILY NIGHT SALE SANTA ANA—Family the members of Or DRIED BEANS Sunny Hills brand. Choice of Baby Limas, Small White or Large White. Packed in Cello. 1-lb. 14¢ 2-lb. 27¢ Pancake Mix 2 Waffle Mix 38-oz. pkg. (40-oz. pkg., 33c) 3½-lb. pkg., 44c.) Suzanna brand. Delicious flavor. Allsweet Margarine 1 lb. 29¢ Made by Swift. Chili Con Carne with beans 15½-oz. pkg. Dennison brand. For quick meals. LIPTON'S BLACK TEA 16-bag pkg. 21¢ 1¼-lb. pkg. 35¢ GUEST ICE CREAM Cotillion brand. Fresh pint carton Peach, Butterscotch Marble, Chocolate's Marble, Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate. 24¢ (2 nints, 47c) Apple Cider Martinelli brand quart bottle 33c. BUTTERMILK Lucerne_Churned, Cultured. quart 16¢ half 29¢ Lucerne prices effective only in local milk marketing area. SAFEWAY MEATS are trimmed before weighing... SO YOU SAVE MONEY LAMB ROAST SHOULDER SQUARE CUT U.S. D. A. CHOICE grade, no neck, no shank. Priced lowl. lb. Lamb Breast U.S.D.A. Choice grade lb. 10c Lamb Shanks U.S.D.A. Choice grade lb. 35c CORNED BEEF GROUND BEEF Frankfurters 1-lb. 45¢ Somerset skinless. No. 1 quality: Beef Liver Sliced or in piece lb. 45c Beef Hearts Excellent to stuff and bake lb. 25c Fillet of Sole Captain's Choice brand lb. 39c KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Enriched white. For home baking. 10-lb. bag with coupon only 79¢ Use coupon from flour display. SAFEWAY LEMON STREET ANAHEIM President Penny Hines Girls' League member by Lee Staves and president and vice-president ternited fresh girls on escorting them on tour and welcoming them is party. "Big squaws vided for small groups" during the course Little Sister activities. FAMILY NIGHT SALE SANTA ANA—Family the members of Oran Builders Association, guests will be Saturday Irritation Park, President Hall of the organization Charles Mower will offer arrangements and there will be lots of en and few speeches. Geor arranging awards and son the entertainment. Read Your Church ments in Saturday's HARMO PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER WIRE ANAHEIM Sat., Sept. 2 BANGLEN WIRE Southern St Also Buena Park Faculty Reception Planned A teacher's reception is planned for the first meeting of the year of the Grand Avenue school P.T.A. in Buena Park. The meeting will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24 in the new auditorium of the school. At 7:30 p.m., the new addition to the school will be formally dedicated. Anticipated honorees for the evening will be Linton Simmons, Orange County School Superintendent, Stanley Warburton, from Pullerton High School and Maynard Linden, architect for the structure. All parents are urged to come and share potluck dinner and meet the new teachers who will be special guests. After the dedication ceremonies, parents will be invited to tour and inspect the building. Plans for bigger and better carnival for the Grand Avenue P. T. A. were completed at a meeting held at the home of W. C. Brisco last week. Carnival will be held on the school grounds Oct. 2. There will be a dinner served along with many booths and games. Members making the plans, other than the hostess, were Mmes. Leonard Hamner, president, Cliff Page, J. W. Jackson, Forest Long and Howard Gill. It was reported today that 50 mothers assisted with the registration of pupils at the Grand Avenue school Friday. A get-acquainted tea held in the Kindergarten classroom from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Sylvia Isbell is the Kindergarten teacher. Punch and cookies were served from a table decorated with roses. Serving were Mmes. Marvin Borgenson, Emil Piegel, Boyd Brown, Gus Larson, Paul Salomon, and Forest Long. Large Numbers Enroll At Fullerton School Mrs. Laura Steffes of Yorba Linda entertained last Thursday night, the occasion being the meeting of her bridge club. At the close of the evening, refreshments of dessert and coffee were served. Present were Mrs. Lena Coons, Mrs. Beryl Hargrove, Mrs. Donna Shook, Mrs. Dorothy Squires, Mrs. Phyllis Probasco, Mrs. Janice Blackwood and Miss Marjorie Jackson. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hargrove, Mrs. Blackwood, Miss Jackson and Mrs. Coons. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Eklund were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when Mrs. Edith Kamakana and her daughter called on them unexpectedly. Mrs. Kamakana's home is at Kaunakakai, Molokai Hawaii, where the Eklunds spent several years prior to moving to Placentia. Their Hawaiian visitor is in the United States to enter her daughter in Whittier College. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pound and family of Orange Grove Avenue are spending a few days in Brawley with Mr. Pound's mother, assisting her to change her residence. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salveson left recently for Maine on an extended vacation. Mrs. Salveson retired this year after teaching 29 years in Bradford Elementary School. She is very interested in antiques and rug hooking, and hopes to learn more of this art while in the east. Enroute the Salvesons will also attend the World Series. The first meeting of the Valencia High Parent Teacher Association executive board was held Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Elmer Williams. Serving with Mrs. Williams this year is Mrs. Robert Bowman. With the cooperation of tha weather man, the first day of school opened for a full session Monday, Sept. 14. Mrs. Gladys Kholstad, principal at Bradford Ave., School, wishes to call the attention of the parents to the following changes in routine: 1. Kindergarten hours are 8:11 a.m. and 12:15-2:45 p.m. There will be no change on rainy days. 2. School will open at 8:50 a.m., instead of 9:00. Grades 1-3 will have 11:50-12:50 lunch hour and grades 4-6 will have 12:10-1:10. 3. Grades 1-3 will be dismissed at 2 p.m., and the buses will leave at 2:10. Grades 4-6 will be dismissed at 3 p.m., and the buses will leave at 2:10. These changes have been made to facilitate increased numbers in the cafeteria and economical bus operation. 4. Regular assemblies will be held Friday mornings at 10 o'clock and the parents are invited to attend. The school cafeteria will serve hot lunches every day, beginning with the first day of school. Mrs. Beaulah Carlson, who has worked at the Bradford Avenue Schools Cafeteria for the past twelve years, has resigned for a well deserved rest. Mrs. Mildred Soleshee has also left the cafeteria force to become cafeteria manager at Buena Park. Saturday was moving day for Dr. Chester Padgett of Calvary church, his good wife, Vivian, and their three boys. The parsonage is 144 Mirrose Avenue was exchanged to Russel Dunham for his residence at 601 North Bradford, which has become the new parsonage. It was a hot day for moving, but they all survived! Kindergarten classroom from 2 to 6 p.m. Miss Sylvia Ibell is the Kindergarten teacher. Punch and cookies were served from a table decorated with roses. Serving were Mmes. Marvin Borgson, Emil Piegel, Boyd Brown, Gus Larson, Paul Salomon, and Forest Long. Large Numbers Enroll At Fullerton School Student enrollment at Fullerton Union High School increased by 200 over last year by the second day of school, Tuesday, Sept. 15, with 50 to 75 more new students expected by the end of the first week. It was announced yesterday by Attendance Supervisor Robert Kill. Registration Tuesday totaled 2066 against 1776 one year ago. Fullerton girls and boys enrolled in greatest numbers, 92 and 91 respectively among seniors 116 and 106 among juniors, 122 and 115 among sophomores, and 129 and 121 among freshmen. La Habra and Lowell girls and boys registered totals of 50 and 31 seniors respectively, 59 and 61 Juniors, 78 and 97 sophomores, and 78 and 102 freshmen. Buena Park and Orangethorpe students, girls and boys numbered 37 and 24 respectively among seniors, 50 and 55 juniors, 49 and 60 sophomores and 59 and 63 freshmen. Yorba Linda girls and boys were 10 and 5 respectively for seniors, 11 and 10 juniors, 12 and 14 sophomores and 11 and 12 freshmen. Among out-of-district students accepted were ten from Whitter, nine from Anaheim, seven from Placentia and two each from Brea, Centralla and Norwalk. High school freshmen numbering about 575 by Monday, were introduced to their new campus last week-end by traditional events sponsored by Boys' and Girls' Leagues. The former group provided an assembly program Friday at 10 a.m. when welcome talks were given by principal and vice-principal, Glenn H. Lewis and Don Cruckshank; by Boys' League president, Bob Rohrer and Don Stroughton; and by Student Body President Penny Hineman. Girls' League members, headed by Lee Staves and Linda Keel, president and vice-president, entertained fresh girls on Saturday, escorting them on tours of campus and welcoming them at a cafeteria party. "Big squaws" were provided for small groups of "papooses" during the course of the Big-Little Sister activities. FAMILY NIGHT SATURDAY SANTA ANA—Family night for the members of Orange County The first meeting of the Valencia High Parent Teacher Association executive board was held Thursday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Elmer Williams. Serving with Mrs. Williams this year are Mrs. Robert Bowman, vice-president; Mrs. Boyd Wells, secretary; Mrs. Max Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Crooks, parliamentarian; Joseph Raysa, auditor, and Mrs. Vernie Severson, historian. Standing committee chairman are Mrs. John Tynes, publicity; Mrs. Maynard Beard and Mrs. Martin Apalategui, ways a n d means; Mrs. Joe Molsi and Mrs. Harold Polley, membership;; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prescott, finance and budget; Mrs. Donald Spencer and Mrs. Robert Dowling, hospitality; Mrs. Alex Chastain, telephone; Mrs. Mary Gerhold and Mrs. Clark Smith, welfare. Mrs. Beulah Coltran, magazine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gentry, dance chairmen. It was decided to discontinue the Founder's Day committee and substitute a telephone committee, Mrs. Alex Chastain to remain chairman. The regular meeting date was changed to the second Thursday evenings of November, January, March and May. William Purdy, principal of Valencia High, was present and gave a detailed report from the Student Body officers as to what they hope and plan to accomplish during the coming year with the assistance of the PTA. Mr. Prescott submitted a budget in the amount of $138.75. Mrs. Williams outlined the following list of goals for the coming year: (1) increase attendance at the meetings; (2) stimulate interest in all school activities; (3) provide more service and assistance for the student body; (4) sponsor the Junior High social education program; (5) under welfare special interest is to be given dental health; and (6) provide something to honor the Seniors at graduation. The students at Valencia have expressed an interest in the Parent-Teacher Association and all meetings are to be open to the students and they are invited to attend. The first meeting is to be a panel discussion and students are New Insecticide Kills Spiders on Contact Saturday was moving day for Dr. Chester Padgett of Calvary church, his good wife, Vivian, and their three boys. The parsonage ad 144 Primrose Avenue was exchanged to Russel Dunham for his residence at 601 North Bradford, which has become the new parsonage. It was a hot day for moving, but they all survived! County Farm Bureau Studies Farm Program SANTA ANA—The Orange County Farm Bureau will tabulate thinking of farmers about the government's new so-called "farm family policies" now under consideration locally in a series of paned discussions. It will not be easy, however for there is a wide variation in ideas expressed at the panel discussions which began in Garden Grove Farm Center's meeting last week and will feature each session this month of other farm units. The "farm family policies" advanced by Secretary of Agriculture Erta Benson have to do with income stability and improvement; production and marketing adjustments; capital needs, and trade or aid. Opinions prepared here will be forwarded to the California Farm Bureau Federation's convention in San Jose in November, after analysis next month. Secretary C. J. Marks of the county bureau said. He noted that "historically local farmers have been dissenters to farm programs which provide support prices and other payments" because he said they found they "too often create surpluses and marketing problems." However the farmers "have recognized that other farmers and other localities may have other interpretations and that political and other pressures cause adoption of programs with which they don't agree." President Penny Hineman. Girls' League members, headed by Lee Staves and Linda Keel, president and vice-president, entertained fresh girls on Saturday, escorting them on tours of campus and welcoming them at a cafeteria party. "Big squaws" were provided for small groups of "papooses" during the course of the Big-Little Sister activities. FAMILY NIGHT SATURDAY SANTA ANA—Family night for the members of Orange County Builders' Association, and their guests, will be Saturday evening at Irvine Park, President R. Donald Hall of the organization said today. Charles Mower will be chairman of arrangements and he said that there will be lots of entertainment and few speeches. George Tatlock is arranging awards, and Vic Anderson the entertainment. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. HARMONY PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER W. BROADWAY ANAHEIM Sat., Sept. 19th 2 BANDS GLEN WILDS Southern Stars Also HADDOX BROS and ROSE The Most Colorful Hittilly Band in America! New Insecticide Kills Spiders on Contact Lindane, one, one of the newer insecticides, is very effective in killing black widow, and other spiders said W. M. Cory University of California Farm Advisor. It kills spiders on contact and when applied as a spray will leave a residue that will kill spiders contacting it for a period of a month or two. It can be used as either an emulsion or in the water suspension form. The latter is more economical to use, but must be kept agitated. It also leaves a visible deposit on the surface. Make the spray solution by mixing ½ pound Lindane in 5 gallons water. Keep the solution agitated to keep the Lindane from settling to the bottom of the sprayer. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange NOW 1ST RUN ARROWHEAD VICE SQUAD Edward G. Paulette ROBINSON • GODDARD 3-DIMENSION WINGS OF THE HAWK VAN HEFLIN • JULIA ADAMS CHINA VENTURE