anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-21

Set Registration For Industrial Job Training Tonight More than 400 men from Orange County are scheduled to register tonight in Anaheim and Fullerton for the second year in the industrial job training program jointly sponsored by the Anaheim Area Industrial Group, Anaheim Union High School and Fullerton Junior College. Last year's successful evening training program designed to skill workers for area industrial plants, will be expanded to 17, more than double that of the former program. All instructors in the program are either employed in local area plants or are regular members of the teaching profession, it was pointed out. Advanced classes in tool and Die, inspection, electronics and statistical quality control will be added to the course. The courses are open to all adults over the age of 18. Registration fee for any course is $1. Courses offered at Anaheim high school between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. include tool and die, number one, Tuesday and Thursday; tool and die number two, Monday and Wednesday; inspection number two, Tuesday and Thursday; foremanship training, Monday and Wednesday; statistical quality control, one, Monday and Wednesday; statistical quality control, two, Monday and Wednesday; production and manufacturing control, Tuesday and Thursday; machine operations, Tuesday and Thursday; blue print reading, shop mathematics and sketching, Tuesday and Thursday. Courses offered at Fulleron Junior College. AH, LUNCH! — President Eisenhower displays fish he caught while vacationing at Pine, Colo. He caught limit in time for lunch. Eric Baxter Reports For Singapore Duty Eric Baxter, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Alma Baxter of 218 West Broadway, received orders last Friday from the State Department transferring him to the American Consulate General. State Tops Nation in Cancer Aid Nelson Kogler, newly President of the Orange Branch of the American Society announced today the California's response to the raising Crusade of the Society 1953 was so generous that state led all others in the of funds collected. Kogler made public a nouncement from A.J. Goody state chairman of the council that the California Division Society raised nearly a million half dollars to attain,110 of its campaign goal. Orange County contributed 276 toward the California Kogler said. The County received 108 percent of its 1953 gooney raised by the A.C.C. Cancer Society during its fund-raising campaigns to support a year-round program of cancer research, education service, according to Kogler nations received during the palign are supplemented due year by bequests and gifts. Forty percent of actions received locally are in the county for operation Branch office and inform center and development of educational program. Kogler stated that 85 per cent all funds raised in California year were invested in can control projects within the state and that 34 of the total was spent on projects alone. Eric Baxter Reports For Singapore Duty Eric Baxter, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Alma Baxter of 218 West Broadway, received orders last Friday from the State Department transferring him to the American Consulate General, Singapore. He plans to leave by the first of October. Baxter is a communications supervisor in the Foreign Service of the State Department. He arrived home July 19 after two years at the American Embassy, Moscow, USSR. He has been in the Foreign Service for five years and previously served in Frankfurt, Germany. He is a native of Anaheim and graduated from Anaheim High School in 1940. DO YOU KNOW?? QUESTION: Insurance men keep talking about the need for bigger limits in Liability insurance coverage and tell about big damage awards to justify it. Is that true or is it just a good sales talk? ANSWER: Regrettably it's only too true. Some of the damage suit awards are so large as to seem almost fantastic and the lower limits in Liability insurance no longer give adequate protection. H. H. STABBERT Insurance Agency Since 1929 124 W. Broadway — Ph. Anaheim 4315 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE SOMETHING'S NEW IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Try following a Willys's PRICES START AT $149950 Aero-Lark 2-Door Sedan F.O.B. Toledo, Ohio, Plus Federal Taxes, State and Local Taxes (if any), Transportation, Delivery and Handdling Charges. Optional Equipment, Extra. THE EXPERIENCE WILL TELL YOU MO First thing you'll notice, of course, are and the snug, secure way it hugs the re passengers through the wide rear win seating. And, as you follow that distin up hills, you'll notice the effortless way as the Aero Willys threads its way th your lesson is almost complete. Drive itself tell you the rest. DRIVE AN AERO WILLYS BEFORE CLEE CLARK MOT 629 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California State Tops Nation in Cancer Aid Nelson Kogler, newly elected President of the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society announced today that California's response to the fund-raising Crusade of the Society for 1953 was so generous that this state led all others in the amount of funds collected. Kogler made public an announcement from A.J. Gock, 1953 state chairman of the cancer drive that the California Division of the Society raised nearly a million and half dollars to attain 110 percent of its campaign goal. Orange County contributed $21,776 toward the California total, Kogler said. The County achieved 108 percent of its 1953 goal. Money raised by the American Cancer Society during its annual fund-raising campaigns is used to support a year-round program of cancer research, education and service, according to Kogler. Donations received during the campaign are supplemented during the year by bequests and memorial gifts. Forty percent of all donations received locally are retained in the county for operation of the Branch office and informational center and development of the educational program. Kogler stated that 85 percent of all funds raised in California last year were invested in cancer control projects within the borders of the state and that 34 percent of the total was spent on research projects alone. *naheim Calendar* MONDAY, SEPT. 21— Rotary Club family picnic, La Palma Park, 8 p.m. Toastmasters meeting, Dragon Cafe, 6:30 p.m. Jobs Daughters family potluck dinner meeting, 8:30 p.m. National Guard 224th Infantry drill, basement of City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Ya Menettes meeting, 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Ritual of Jewels Chapter meeting, home of member, 7:45 p.m. American Legian Post 72 meeting, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. YLI meeting, IOOF Temple, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22— Home Department of Anaheim Farm Center meeting, 10 a.m. A.B. Paul Social Club potluck meeting, City Park, 12 noon. Kiwanda Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. Native Sons of the Golden West meeting, 7 p.m. City Council meeting, Council Chambers of City Hall, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. IOOF No. 199 meeting and degree work, IOOF Temple, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23— Reality Board meeting, Mother Colony Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians meeting, YMCA Bldg., 10 a.m. Sea Scouts meeting, Investment in Youth Bldg., 7 ppm. 20-30 Club meeting, Dragon Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Club social meeting, Ebell Club, 8 ppm. B.P.O. Elka No. 1345 meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 ppm. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24— Exchange Club meeting, Dragon Cafe, 12:15 ppm. Anaheim Fusleers meeting, Chungking Cafe, 1 ppm. Optimist Club meeting, Boy's Club, 7 ppm. Kiettes meeting, Investment in Youth Center, 7:30 ppm. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25— Lions Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 ppm. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F & AM County Has 24 Forest Fires in First Six Months It was announced today by Joe Scherman, State Forest Ranger in charge of rural fire-fighting forces for Orange County that since the first of the year 24 forest fires have blackened 638 acres of forest, watershed and range land of the county, in the mountainous territory. Another 290 acres have been burned by the 250 grass fires that have occurred to date in the valley areas of the country. Actual fires in the rural areas of Orange county have shown an increase of 243 fires to date over last year's figures. The 205 additional forest, grass and refuse fires accounted for most of the increase in this year's fires, and brought the combined total of these three classes up to 368 fires, or 60 per cent of the total rural fires. Debris burning 197 smokers and matches 84, and children with matches 47 were responsible for 328 forest, grass and refuse fires, with only 40 fires in these three classes being started by all other causes. Ranger Scherman went on to explain that "he was very alarmed because the number of fires to date exceeds that of any previous year's total figures, and that we still are faced with several dry, critical fall months of extreme fire hazards in the county. During these coming months very extreme frie conditions are present during periods when the desert, or Santa Ana winds are blowing, and the least spark could touch off a disastrous fire." The increase in our rural fires has been primarily from only three causes, that of: debris burning, smoking, and children with matches; the Ranger said, and urged each and every citizen of Or- near by bequests and memorial gifts. Forty percent of all donations received locally are retained in the county for operation of the Branch office and informational center and development of the educational program. Kogler stated that 85 percent of all funds raised in California last year were invested in cancer control projects within the borders of the state and that 34 percent of the total was spent on research projects alone. Anaheim Man Receives Oil Firm Service Award Willard P. Olding, 12322 Winston Read, Anaheim, received a third ruby for this gold service emblem in recognition of his 25 years of service with the Union Oil Company of California at its Los Angeles Refinery. Olding, Inspection Laboratory Foreman, was presented this award by Elmer B. Palmer, Refinery Manager, at the weekly Refinery Supervisors' Meeting. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 SHAVERS Schleck - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. LOCAL MAN GRADUATES FROM I B M SCHOOL ENDICOTT, N. Y. — Larence L. Heinrich, 210 E. Wilhelmina St., Anaheim, has been graduated by the International Business Machines Corporation electric accounting machine customer engineering school at its Plant here. He is assigned to the company's Glendale sales and service office. Heinrich and his fellow graduates represent 16 IBM branch offices in thirteen states. TO ATTEND MEET City Administrator Keith Murdoch of Anaheim is slated to attend the three-day international convention of city managers to be held in the Los Angeles Statler hotel today through Wednesday. Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange HOYEUM—Mr. and Mrs. Carl O., W. 18th, Santa Ana, boy, 5 pounds, 10½ ounces, Sept. 18. McELRAVEY—Mr. and Mrs. Allan 11091 E. Cerritos, Garden Grove, girl, 8 pounds 9 ounces Sept. 18. YSLAS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred J., 17386 Camina, Atwood, girl, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 18. ZWINGER—Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. exceeds that of any previous year's total figures, and that we still are faced with several dry, critical fall months of extreme fire hazards in the county. During these coming months very extreme fire conditions are present during periods when the desert, or Santa Ana winds are blowing, and the least spark could touch off a disastrous fire." The increase in our rural fires has been primarily from only three causes, that of: debris burning, smoking, and children with matches; the Ranger said, and urged each and every citizen of Orange county to make a special attempt in reducing this fire occurrence, by doing the following: 1. Burn only in an approved type incinerator. 2. Secure a Burning Permit from your local fire station before lighting any open fire. Comply with the conditions on your Permit at all times. 3. As open barrels are not considered an approved type incinerator, you should obtain a Burning Permit in the same manner as for an open fire. 4. Never smoke in the "NO SMOKING areas, except at places of habitation, or camp grounds." No Smoking" areas are closed to smoking even while driving though in your automobile and using your ash tray. 5. In areas where smoking is permitted, never throw a lighted cigarette, or match from a vehicle, or any place where it might cause a fire. 6. Keep matches out of reach of small children, and instruct children to bring any matches they might find, to their parents. A breakdown of fire calls answered by the 23 rural fire crews up to Aug. 31, 1953 was given by Ranger Scherman as follows: 24 forest, 250 grass, 100 structural, 60 vehicles, 127 refuse, 44 improvement, 61 false alarms and 17 fire menace standby calls at auto wrecks and gas leaks. In addition, equipment was dispatched on 11 mutual aid assists to cities of the county; the U. S. Forest Service; and Los Angeles county, making a total of 703 fire calls answered to date. Total damage from all fires was listed at $464,452.00, and the estimated amount of endangered, listed at $1,529,612.00. Sales Tax Added Limit Rig IVORY large pkg. J large bottle Kern's Grape JELLY Tea Garden Syrup DRIPS Non-Such Mince Meat 2 pk STAR KIST TUNA Willys sometime... WILL TELL YOU MORE THAN ANY ADVERTISEMENT notice, of course, are the trim aerodynamic lines cure way it hugs the road. Then, observe the rough the wide rear window... note the width of the you follow that distinctive "W" 'round curves, notice the effortless way it pulls away from you. Watch lys threads its way through traffic thickets, and most complete. Drive it yourself. Let the car rest. S BEFORE YOU DECIDE K MOTORS California Phone 4954 Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange HOYEUM—Mr. and Mrs. Carl O., W. 18th, Santa Ana, boy, 5 pounds, 10½ ounces, Sept. 18. McELRAVEY—Mr. and Mrs. Allan 11091 E. Cerritos, Garden Grove, girl, 8 pounds 9 ounces Sept. 18. YSLAS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred J., 17386 Camiha, Atwood, girl, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 19. ZWINGER—Mr. and Mrs. Frank C., 2128 Cypress, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 18. MEDINA—Mr. and Mrs. John, 633 Adams, Santa Ana, boy, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 19. Santa Ana Community Hospital HAYNES—Mr. and Mrs. William, 11271 Lucky Way, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, ½ ounce, Sept. 18. MORALES—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 1321 Custer, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, Sept. 18. URSUA—Mr. and Mrs. McGill, 217 S. Franklin, Santa Ana, girl - 7 pounds, 11½ ounces, Sept. 18. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach MAOGURN—Mr. and Mrs. Richard B., 223¼%, Marguerite, Corona Del Mar, girl, Sept. 18. WOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., 250 Broadway, Costa Mesa, boy, Sept. 18. Fullerton Cottage Hospital LOWRY—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 205 W. Ash, Brea, girl, Sept. 19. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Robert J., 120½ W. Maple, Fullerton, girl, Sept. 18. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE atStanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Burma Park 360 Monday, Sept. 21, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 3 Pack Your Pantry - Stack Up SAVINGS FALL FOOD Festival US GOOD ROUND STEAK 1b. 63¢ US GOOD SWISS STEAK 1b. 59¢ US GOOD CHUCK STEAKS 1b. 43¢ FRESH 1b. 20¢ SWISS STEAK 39 US GOOD lb. 43¢ CHUCK STEAKS FRESH lb. 29¢ GROUND BEEF. Shop all around our market ... save in every department — at every table and case — for our FALL FOOD FESTIVAL is in full swing! And that means low, low prices here ... there ... and everywhere in our market. Big bargains are at your fingertips wherever you turn — each one telling you that NOW is the time to pack your pantry with fine quality foods for grand good eating. Stop around and see. Shop around—and STACK UP SAVINGS at our FALL FOOD FESTIVAL. Values Effective Thru Wednesday Sales Tax Added Where Applicable Limit Rights Reserved CHEER large pkg. 29¢ IVORY SNOW large pkg. 27¢ JOY large bottle 29¢ Kern's Grape JELLY 2 lb. jar 33¢ Tea Garden Syrup DRIPS 12 oz. bottle 21¢ Fancy OLEO 19¢ Dolly Madison—Michigan Pie Cherries 2 1 lb. cans 45¢ JEWEL SALAD OIL quart 55c Arden Family Pack ICE CREAM 2 full qts. 69c Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 14 oz. bottle 2 for 43c Saxon APPLE JUICE qt. 21c Vets DOG FOOD 3 1 lb. cans 20c Non-Such Mince Meat 2 pkgs. 41c Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail 1 lb. can 20c Wagonla Sorghum 34 oz. jar 53c STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE TUNA large can 30¢ Tea Garden Syrup DRIPS 12 oz. bottle 21c Vets DOG FOOD 3 lbs. 20c Non-Such Mince Meat 2 pkgs. 41c Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail 1 lb. can 20c Wagonla Sorghum 34 oz. jar 53c STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE TUNA large can 30¢ New Crop—Washington, Jonathan APPLES 2 Lbs. 25¢ Crisp, Large, Bell PEPPERS 4 Lbs. 25¢ New Crop, Velvet YAMS 3 Lbs. 25¢ ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. Los Angeles Street at Water and 722 N. Los Angeles Street lowest prices in town! Big Free Parking Lots — Both Stores