anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-19

Here and There A baby boy was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castaneda of 317 West Elm St. Sept. 17 at St. Joseph hospital. Entertaining at Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house on the occasion of Mrs. Andrew Gade's birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. George Cocking of Santa Ana. Attending with the guest of honor were her husband and daughter, and Mrs. Lois Overson and Miss Carolyn Cocking. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Crawford of South Walnut St. are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 18. At Anaheim Hospital Friday ARRIVALS— Albert Pape, Anaheim Mrs. Amella Pape, Anaheim Mrs. Emma Heger, Anaheim Mrs. Edith Sebastian, Placentia DEPARTURES— Kermit Green, Anaheim Miss Judy Ann Burgess, Anaheim Gene W. Classen, Anaheim Enrollment Large at Garden Grove High Latest figures received from the Garden Grove Union High School registrar show that 951 students are enrolled as of Wednesday, Sept. 16, according to Dr. L. L. Dolg, principal. 339 of this number are ninth graders—approximately 25 more than graduated from the two elementary schools last year. The sophomore class has 256 students, which is 20 more than the freshman class had at the end of the 1852-53 school year. The juniors total 189—slightly over last year's sophomore class figure, and the senior class now stands at 167, which is almost the same as the junior class total of last June. "Although 951 is considerably in excess of our estimate of 930," stated Dr. Dolg today, "we expect to be able to take care of the increase in a satisfactory manner until the new buildings are completed in February, by having large classes and by adding an extra period." Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary 251 North Lemon Phone 3209 TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 5:5700 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 GUIDE TO RELIABLE FIRMS As Near As Your Phone Clip This List — Keep It Handy EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 116 POLICE—DIAL 116 FIRE—DIAL 116 SHERIFF—DIAL 116 AUTO GLASS—PARTS Phone 4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Walt Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BATTERIES-BRAKES Phone 3123 Key dealers for Olympic Batteries, unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON CHINESE DINNERS Phone 4519 Chinese-American Food-Try Our 85c Quick Lunch—Large Menu CHUNGKING CAFE 327 East Center St. Anaheim Laundry-Cleaners Phone 2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS · KEYS · SAFES SOLD & REPAIRED Registration for the best test is very simple. Merge an application blank from man's Spear's Photo Shot Stand, Smitty's Stand or the Bulletin. Complete blank and submit it to along with a full length graph, preferably in bead All entrants must be ably by one of their parents' register. If a girl does not photograph herself, she one taken absolutely free Photo Shop upon register. The contest is open to school and junior college attend a school in the Orange County area. A girl have to reside in the merely attend a school boundaries. There are no fees. A panel of four judges selected to judge the contests Oct. 4. The judges Auest, Oscar Schultz, Gechan and Howard Loude prominent Anaheim businesses. Their decisions will and the winners will be Oct. 14. So, girls, here is your opportunity to gain fame, publicity and prize. Remember, the eight winners who will Hallowen Parade. Although not yet been confirmed, strong possibility that gala parade will be televised major television network. So, hurry to any one mentioned business estate and get your registration get your picture taken Spear's Photo Shop. Photos and application Ballman's Appliance Store Broadway St., in Anaheim store remains open until Saturdays for your contact. Opening Soon Orange County's FREEWAY BOOK Next to South Sea Openings for Teams Individuals Phone LAmbert SMALL MODERN ORCHEST Available — Reasonable For Your Dance or Phone Baxter — Anaheim 5483, after NO BARGO inferior cheap clothes weakening and in clothes. With clothing they are today, it's good common sense to Laundry-Cleaners Phone 2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS · KEYS · SAFES SOLD & REPAIRED 548 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM LOCK & KEY SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIRS Phone 3296 RADIATOR REPAIRING, CLEANING, RECORING GAS TANKS REPAired M. G. Kannard Anaheim Radiator Repair 252 No. Los Angeles—Rear of Crowell Oldsmobile RE-UPHOLSTERING PHONE 5113 All Work Guaranteed • Free Estimates Wide Choice of Fabrics HUBBARD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 333 E. Center St. SEWING MACHINES PHONE 5225 Featuring — VIKING, ADLER, NEW HOME Sewing Machines and COMPACT VACUUMS Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange NOW LOCATED AT 139 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. SOFT WATER SERVICE LAMBERT 5-2746 SERViSOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE We Satisfy the Water for You TELEVISION Phone 5703 SALES and SERVICE Ballman's Appliances & TV Factory Dealer for: RCA, Philco, Dumont, Hoffman, Admiral, Zenith, Douglas & Sylvanis 122 West Broadway, Across from Post Office County Beauties Sought for Coveted Title and to Ride Hallowe’en Float Hear ye! Hear ye! All residents of Buena Park, Cypress, Stanton, Brea, Yorba Linda, Olive, Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia, Hanson, Los Alamitos and all other Northern Orange County cities. Is there a young lady in your community to represent your city in the big gala, annual Hallowe’en Parade Saturday evening, Oct. 31? If so, here is the opportunity to get your city represented in the Hallowe’en Festival and help some girl from your community win some fabulous prizes. A beauty contest is being sponsored by Ballman’s Appliance Store, 122 West Broadway St., Anaheim, and the Frigidaire company. The winning girl will be proclaimed "Miss Frigidaire" of Northern Orange County and will ride as reigning queen on Ballman’s beautiful float, "Stairway to the Stars" in the "Out of this World" division of the huge parade. Seven princesses will ride with the queen each wearing a ribbon designating her as "Miss ___"; the city she lives in. The entrants will compete for $500 in prizes offered by Ballman’s and the Frigidaire company. The girl selected as "Miss Frigidaire" will be presented with a beautiful new Frigidaire automatic washing machine and each of the seven princesses chosen will be awarded a stunning Longine-Whitnauer wrist watch. Registration for the beauty contest is very simple. Merely secure an application blank from Ballman’s, Spear’s Photo Shop, Bob’s Stand, Smity’s Stand Curries or the Bulletin. Complete registration blank and submit it to Ballman’s along with a full length photograph, preferably in beach attire. All entrants must be accompanied by one of their parents when they register. If a girl does not have a photograph of herself, she may have one taken absolutely free at Spear’s photo shop upon registering. Kenny Cotler Starts Profession as KVOE Disc Jockey One of Anaheim’s youths is started on the lower “roung of the ladder” in a profession he loves. He is Kenneth Cotler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cotler of North Palm St. and the owners and managers of Cotler’s shop in this city. Each Saturday at 1 p.m. Kenny comes on the air for one half hour over KVOE, Santa Ana Top Teen Tunes, with records that are favorites among the “teeners.” Prior to the program broadcast young Cotler interviews students from various campuses in the county. He selects his records and writes his own script for the program. Kenny Cotler is 15 years old and a student from Anaheim schools. County Planners Act On Variety of Permits SANTA ANA—Arthur L. Dickinson may be allowed to develop some light industrial businesses on his property in southeast La Habra, but he may be prevented from selling portions of it if the Board Registration for the beauty contest is very simple. Merely secure an application blank from Ballman's, Spear's Photo Shop, Bob's Stand, Smitty's Stand Curries or the Bulletin. Complete registration blank and submit it to Ballman's along with a full length photograph, preferably in beach attire. All entrants must be accompanied by one of their parents when they register. If a girl does not have a photograph of herself, she may have one taken absolutely free at Spear's Photo Shop upon registering. The contest is open to all high school and junior college girls who attend a school in the Northern Orange County area. A girl does not have to reside in the area, but merely attend a school within the boundaries. There are no entrance fees. A panel of four judges have been selected to judge the contest which ends Oct. 4. The judges are Vera Autest, Oscar Schultz, George Strachan and Howard Loudon, Jr., all prominent Anaheim business figures. Their decisions will be final and the winners will be announced Oct. 14. So, girls here is your opportunity to gain fame, publicity and valuable prizes. Remember, there will be eight winners who will ride in the Halloween Parade. Although it has not yet been confirmed, there is a strong possibility that this year's gala parade will be televised over a major television network. So, hurry to any one of the above mentioned business establishments and get your registration blank and get your picture taken free at Spear's Photo Shop. Submit the photos and application blanks to Ballman's Appliance Store, 122 West Broadway St., in Anaheim. The store remains open until 9 p.m., on Saturdays for your convenience. Opening Soon Orange County's Newest FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 58112 SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Boxter — Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. NO BARGAIN inferior cheap cleaning that is weakening and injurious to clothes. With clothing costs as they are today, it's just plain good common sense to send your script for the program. Kenny Cotler is 15 years old and a student from Anaheim schools. County Planners Act On Variety of Permits SANTA ANA—Arthur L. Dickinson may be allowed to develop some light industrial businesses on his property in southeast La Habra, but he may be prevented from selling portions of it if the Board of Supervisors takes the recommendation of the Orange County Planning Commission. Dickinson asked to establish a group of industrial businesses on a parcel on the north side of Ocean Ave. between Pullerton Rd. and the Pacific Electric tracks. A maximum of 28 buildings would be included, with four parking spaces for each building and a central parking area. With the commission's favorable recommendation goes the condition that the property must remain under one ownership. The planners split three to two in their favorable recommendation for a Westminster service station unit, proposed by Harold Waner in connection with and for the use of employees of the existing garment factory at Locust and Plaza St. Three year limits were placed on applications of Peter G. Leo to establish a retail poultry and egg business on the north side of Lincoln Ave., east of Brookhurst St., and of I.M. Vollan to establish a commercial rabbit ranch with capacity of 300 does on the south-easterly side of Santa Ana Ave., southeasternly of Del Mar Ave. in the Costa Mesa area. Also recommended for approval were applications of Edmund N. Denler for a 20,000 hen chicken ranch on the east side of Acacia St. at the Carbon Canyon wash, northeast of Anaheim; Drilling and Exploration Co., Inc.; for drilling of two oil wells on the east side of Jefferson St. adjoining the Santa Fe Railroad right-of-way. Atwood; and B.G. Jarrett for enlarging his furniture upholstering factory on the west side of Highway 39, south of 14th St., in Westminster. Children to Conform To New Law If Assistance Continues Some 10,000 children who have passed their 16th birthday must now confirm to a new law if they are to continue to receive assistance under the aid to needy children program. Charles I. Schottland, state director of Social Welfare, says the new law requires such children must either be regularly attending school or employed and contribute to government service. Dr. Ersek headed the department of Agricultural Industries and served as a member of the National Poultry Council. In the class lectures and field trips will be included up-to-date practical methods of the profitable poultry raising and management in Southern California, with special emphasis placed on production cost, profit calculation, market reports and forecasts, statistics of poulary economics. Efficient feed and feeding programs will also be outlined. Dr. Ersek if for years actively engaged in the local feed in industry. Veterinary problems will be discussed, especially respiratory diseases. NONCHALANTLY wearing a six-foot boa coat Pat Woods, 15, listens as Dr. Thad Thorsen explains of the Florida king snake he is holding. The snake part of a huge exhibit of poisonous and colorful reptiles day-long Garden Grove Flesta celebration. The celebration will open with children's activities Garden Grove park in the morning and will feature mammoth parade, free vaudeville shows, booths and open-air dancing until midnight. Dr Ersek Directs Poultry Classes A class of commercial poultry ranchers as well as backyard poultrymen began Tuesday, Sept. 15, in Fullerton Evening Junior College, according to John Reid, principal of the adult Education division. The class is being offered because Orange County is regarded as the egg basket of Southern California and highly specialized training in poultry husbandry is vital to high production and efficiency of both eggs and meat. Reed pointed out. The class is also offered because of the great success of the course completed last season and the broad interest toward renewal. Instructor of the class is again Dr. Joseph P. Ersek, well known poultry expert and lecturer. Dr. Ersek is a resident of Anaheim and a graduate of the Royal Technical and Economical University of Budapest where he attained his special training and degrees in animal husbandry, feed technology and agricultural sciences. He spent 20 years in the fields of poultry raising, lecturing and government service. Dr. Ersek headed the department of Agricultural Industries and served as a member of the National Poultry Council. Births St. Joseph Hospital CASEY—Sgt. and Mr. 2415 N. Main, Santa pounds, 13 ounces, S. GONZALES—Mr. and Sierra Vista, Atw pounds, 6 ounces, S. MORAMOR—Mr. and L., 11612 College, O boy, 7 pounds, 9 RAPP—Mr. and Mrs. 597, Placenta, girl, ounces, Sept. 17. RITTER—Mr. and Mr. 1106 W. St. Andrew boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces WOODS—Mr. and Mr. 1845 W. Carol Dr. 6 pounds, Sept. 17. Presbyterian I New Port I BARNETT—Mr. and 1150 Riviera Dr., Se Sept. 18. LONERGAN—Mr. and old 31905 Ninth, girl, Sept. 17. Santa Ana CommuPLORES — Mr. and 1316 W. Walnut, Se 6 pounds, 11¼ ounce MIX—Mr. and Mrs. W. Edinger, Santa pounds, 3 ounces NO BARGAIN inferior cheap cleaning that is weakening and injurious to clothes. With clothing costs as they are today, it's just plain good common sense to send your things where they'll be cleaned safely and superlatively. Our way is the most modern method—the cleaning process that revitalises and conditions garments as it cleans them. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 To New Law If Assistance Continues Some 10,000 children who have passed their 16th birthday must now confirm to a new law if they are to continue to receive assistance under the aid to needy children program. Charles I. Schottland, state director of Social Welfare, says the new law requires such children must either be regularly attending school or employed and contributing to the support of their family. Schottland says the law by Assemblyman Bruce Allen (R-San Jose) is intended to encourage such children to plan self-support through education or to assume responsibility for support of their family. Schottland says "indolence" will not be tolerated. He says county welfare departments have been instructed to quickly review all cases involving children 16 years or older. SAVE up to $326.00 on Factory Delivery MERCURY with Merc-O-Matic Automatic Transmission Immediate Delivery GOGERTY - MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California Phone 6351 See and drive the only car with all these optional power features: Merc-O-Matic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Susering and the new 4-way Power Seat. COMING SOON BARNEY & COMEDY CIRCLE Watch for It Thrills • Spills • Chi KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD Sponsored by the California NATIONAL GUARD Home Oil Makes Gallonage Quota Employees of the Home Oil company on West Broadway and their wives were treated with a prime rib dinner at the Clock Country club last Tuesday night with table covers placed for 54 persons. The occasion, "making the gallonage quota." Among the special guests were: P. E. Allen, vice-president of the Tidewater Associated Oil company; W. A. Reanier, Pacific Coast Sales manager for Tidewater; Jack Shea, district sales manager; Frank Fullenwider, assistant to sales manager and Herbert Fischbeck, distributor representative. Introduced by Rush Orange, manager of the Home Oil company, the above named guests spoke briefly on the progress and achievement of Home Oil company. Pictures of the Home oil company first building and trucks backed up the talks. The dinner party was the result of the local company reaching a set goal for the fourth time in gasoline gallonage sales. Claim Cattle Need More Than Alfalfa, Says John Rowe A well known dairy cattle breeder who took home ribbons as premier exhibitor and premier breeder from the California state fair takes issue with those who say alfalfa provides enough protein. The breeder — John Rowe of the innisfall herds at Davis — says alfalfa looks like it has lots of protein in laboratory tests. But he says his experience shows cattle apparently can't make full use of it in the form Poultry Classes between 7 and 9 o'clock at the Fullerton High School campus in room 76. Applicants must register in the Adult Education office of the Junior college. Registration fee is one dollar, with no fees for participation in the sessions. Births St. Joseph Hospital, Orange CASEY—Sgt. and Mrs. Walter J. 2415 N. Main, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 18. GONZALES—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Sierra Vista, Atwood, girl, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 18. MORAMOR—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L., 11612 College, Garden Grove, boy, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 18. RAPP—Mr. and Mrs. Amos D., Box 597, Placentia, girl, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 17. RITTER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 1106 W. St. Andrews, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 17. WOODS—Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C., 1845 W. Carol Dr., Fullerton, boy, 6 pounds, Sept. 17. Presbyterian Hospital New Port Beach BARNETT—Mr. and Mrs. George, 1150 Riviera Dr., Santa Ana, girl, Sept. 18. LONERGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold 31905 Ninth, South Laguna, girl, Sept. 17. Santa Ana Community Hospital FLORES — Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 1316 W. Walnut, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 11½ ounces, Sept. 18. MIX—Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 13202 W. Edinger, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 17. Says John Rowe A well known dairy cattle breeder who took home ribbons as premier exhibitor and premier breeder from the California state fair takes issue with those who say alfalfa provides enough protein. The breeder — John Rowe of the innisfall herds at Davis — says alfalfa looks like it has lots of protein in laboratory tests. But he says his experience shows cattle apparently can't make full use of it in the form it takes in alfalfa. He supplements the alfalfa ration for his prize winning cattle with high protein cottenseed and linseed meals. He says the mixture makes cattle develop better milk. Rowe says that he doesn't go by the book in feeding. He says that instead he prefers to go by how the animals look and how they react to the feed. The Davis breeder says one of the biggest aids in developing show cattle is the ability to tell what an animal needs. He says some breeders apparently lack the feel for diagnosing those needs. Here are some other tips from the prize winner — pick out good breeding stock to start with — keep them growing thrifty, but don't over do it — and tie the cattle to a post for a few days before showing them. If you don't halter break them before the show, says Rowe you'll find yourself taking the place of the post. Panel Discussion of Farm Program Slated The Placentia Farm Bpreau Center is holding its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening, September 22, at the Bradford High School auditorium in Placentia. As requested by the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Benson, that a farm program be developed by the farmers of the country, the Placentia Center is having a panel discussion on the principle features of such a program. Members of the panel will be Mr. A. H. Heinemann, Orange subject: Farm Income and Stability; Mr. Eric Eastman, Santa Ana subject: Production and Market Adjustments; Mr. Earl Everett, Placentia subject: Capital Needs of Agriculture; Mr.-Barney Power, Garden Grove subject: Trade or Aid. Moderator of the panel will be Mr. J. J. Cooney, Agriculture Extension Service Director. Meetings of this nature are being held throughout the county and the public is cordially invited. HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway,Anaheim PHONE 111 So.Los Angeles St. SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Selshors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So.Los Angeles St. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES Presbyterian Hospital New Port Beach BARNETT—Mr. and Mrs. George, 1150 Riviera Dr., Santa Ana, girl, Sept. 18. LONERGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold 31905 Ninth, South Laguna, girl, Sept. 17. Santa Ana Community Hospital FLORES — Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 1316 W. Walnut, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 11½ ounces, Sept. 18. MIX—Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 15202 W. Edinger, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 17. 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 LAST TIMES "ARROWHEAD" "VICE SQUAD" STARTS SUNDAY STALAG 17 Louis HAYARD "THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" Paulo NOW SHOWING 3-DIMENSION TECHNOCOLOR WINGS OF THE HAWK VAN HEFLIN JULIA ADAMS DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE—TELEPHONE LEAVITT FORD 7476 New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone 6284. Headlight and Brake Station. Line up and balance wheels, save tires. Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE CONE BROS. 2215 Complete automotive repairs and construction. Body and fender work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 North Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE McCOY MOTORS 2288 "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed work by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and Lincoln. 320 North Los Angeles Street