anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-29

FAR CRY FROM A RED PRISON CAMP—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean plays the part of a typical grandfather as he plays catch with his grandson, Robert Dean Williams, 2½, in the back yard of his home in Berkeley, Calif. Gen. Dean met his grandson for the first time on arrival from Korea Sept. 22. Institute of Public Relations at Riverside Eight men prominent in the fields of public relations press and radio will speak at a public relations institute to be held at the tute. Morning speakers at the one-day affair are announced as: Tom Patterson, city editor, Riverside Daily Press ("The Rural Daily"); Chris Clausen, Science Editor, Los Angeles Examiner ("The Science Hospital Feature Story"); Jery Pettits, associate director Californian Medical association ("What Does the Public think of us?"). Valencia Sales Remain Steady LOS ANGELES—Demand f Southern California valencia Institute of Public Relations at Riverside Eight men prominent in the fields of public relations press and radio will speak at a public relations institute to be held at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Oct. 2, and sponsored by the California Hospital Association. More than 100 newspaper editors from Central and Southern California, radio personnel, and about 75 hospital administrators are expected to attend, according to John P. Preston, director of the Inter-Community hospital at Covina, and chairman of the Institute of Public Relations at Riverside. WILL NOT SACRIFICE quality for economy and speed in dry cleaning. Yes, top quality 'beautiful' cleaning always, that's our stand and we believe you'll get it from us at a price and a speed hard to beat anywhere. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 111 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 Morning speakers at the one-day affair are announced as: Tom Patterson, city editor, Riverside Daily Press ("The Rural Daily"); Chris Clausen, Science Editor, Los Angeles Examiner ("The Science Hospital Feature Story"); Jery Pettits, associate director California Medical association ("What Does the Public think of us?"); and Klaus T. Landsberg, vice president of Paramount Television products and general manager of KTLA-TV, Los Angeles ("Public Relations - Television and Hospitals"). Following a luncheon at the inn, afternoon speakers will be: Eddie Faunce, Editor Covina Argus-Citizen and West Covina Tribune ("What have you done for me lately?"); Edward Baumer, director of public relations; western home office Prudential Life Insurance company; Lawrence W. McDowell, vice president radio-station KFOX, Long Beach (title to be announced), and Casey Shawan city editor of the Los Angeles Daily Mirror ("What is News to a City Editor?"). PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 407 So. Spadra, Fullerton Formerly at 245 W. Center. Valencia Sales Remain Steady LOS ANGELES—Demand for Southern California valencias was slightly easier during the week ending Sept. 26. Some were in line with those of the previous week, holding at just over 1000 cars and the f.o.b. average was generally fairly steady around $3.50 a box. Reports from major markets dictated that trade supplies were fairly well in line with demand and with the prospects of a further reduction in the competition from soft fruits and melons. It is expected the general market will continue about unchanged. Sales of California lemons along the week were slightly better than last week and moved down about 75 cents to average of about $7 a box. The current price level, however, is substantially ahead of the comparable week in any of the three years. The original 250 car prorate the week was increased 50% by the Lemon Administrative Committee and a prorate of cars was set for the week end Oct. 2. Carp illustrated above Dr. Louis "68" 2-Door Sedan. A General Motors Value. COME OVER TO OLDSMOBIL AND GET A "ROOKET" FOR SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER CROWELL MOTOR 252 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. FOOTBALL ON TV! SEE OLDSMOBILE'S "PRESS BOX PREVIEW" JUST BEFORE ON "GA County Airport To Ask Bids for Paving Runways SANTA ANA—Bids will be asked soon for the paving of the Orange County Airport runways and tax strips, under a program where the county hopes to repair damage assertedly done during War II by heavy Air Force craft which used the field then known as Santa Ana Army Airdrome. Engineer Ray O. Maurseth of Los Angeles, who did the specifications for the project under contract with the board of supervisors, filed them and won acceptance. The federal government paid the county $53,000 for the airport repaving project, in settlement of a claim for almost three times that amount. Retiring Bailiffs To Be Honored Sunday SANTA ANA — Two balliffs who for years have served Superior Courts will retire Sept. 30, and both will be honored Sunday afternoon at a reception at the Emerald Bay home of Presiding Judge and Mrs. Raymond H. Thompson. William R. (Bill) Sylvester, 75, and Leonard H. (Nick) Nicholson, 71, will quit. Long-time resident of Santa Ana, Sylvester recalls that 41 years ago when he came here, population was only 8500. He and his brother-in-law, E. R. Roehm, started a wholesale grocery business. He has been a At the regular meeting of the Placentia Lions club at Halber's Grill last Thursday evening, Coach "Bug" Goodell of Valencia High was the guest of Honor. He gave his listeners a preview of the league teams as they are lining up this year, possibilities of winning games, etc. At the request of the Lions club, he brought with him the outstanding "boy of the week." Capt. Joe La Borde, who is an all-Orange boy for the third time. This is his last year at Valencia. The club extended an invitation to Coach Goodell to send his outstanding boy each week to its meeting as a guest of the club. Vernie Severson, who has been Assistant Scoutmaster of the Placentia Boy Scouts, has been named as Scoutmaster to replace Charles Ross who has resigned. The Placentia Scouts are sponsored by American Legion Post No. 277. Severson met with the American Legion Wednesday night to formulate plans for the Scouting program for the coming year. There will be a potluck supper Friday night, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the school's cafeteria for all Boy Scouts, their parents and any other boys of an eligible age who are interested in joining Boy will make the introductions. Let start off our year with a bad parents, and do our part to operate with our very fine school teachers and officers. In these troubled times, it is more necessary than ever before we pay attention to the education of our young people to prepare them for the tremendous tasks molding the peace of tomorrow. On Tuesday, Sept. 22, the members of the Bradford Ave School student body voted to preside, vice-president and retary. All of the members of fourth through the sixth grade were privileged to vote. Those running for president were James Padgett, Patty Lewis and Tommy Williams. Candidates for secretary were Ken Beatty, Pauline Castro, Sha Galling, Diana Jones, Linda Ingston and Jean Meador. The sixth grades took charge of the election, having the pupils sister before they were handed lots to vote. Tommy Williams was elected president, Patty Reyes, vice-president, and Diana Jones, satary. Elections for class off ALENCIA SALES main Steady ANGELES—Demand for northern California valencia or was slightly easier during week ending Sept. 26. Sales in line with those of the preweek, holding at just over cars and the f.o.b. average generally fairly steady at and $3.50 a box. ports from major markets were well in line with demand with the prospects of a furreduction in the competition soft fruits and melons. It was actually the general market would nue about unchanged on northern California valencias. losses of California lemons during the week were slightly below of last week and prices down about 75 cents to an age of about $1 a box f.o.b. current price level, however substantially ahead of the combile week in any of the past years. The original 250 car prorate for week was increased 50 cars the Lemon Administrative committee and a prorate of 250 was set for the week ending 2. Lawyers Will Hear Physicians Lecture SANTA ANA—Lawyers need continuing study to keep up with the new laws, and so they'll go to night classes at the Court House beginning Oct. 29. Subject of discussions will be "medical aspects of personal injury litigation," and there will be five lectures covering as many weeks. Physicians will lecture at the first three and lawyers at the last two sessions, it was announced. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Oldsmobile Prices Start As Law At ... $2588 delivered locally state and local taxes advenYour price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in off-loading commodities because of shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Oldsmobile value is top value! That's why so many people are switching over to Olds! Actually, you can own a "Rocket" Oldsmobile for less than the cost of many models in the "lowest-priced" field! You'll command the for years have served Superior Courts will retire Sept. 30, and both will be honored Sunday afternoon at a reception at the Emerald Bay home of Presiding Judge and Mrs. Raymond H. Thompson. William R. (Bill) Sylvester, 75, and Leonard H. (Nick) Nicholson, 71, will quit. Long-time resident of Santa Ana, Sylvester recalls that 41 years ago when he came here, population was only 8500. He and his brother-in-law, E.R. Roehm, started a wholesale grocery business. He has been a bailiff in court since Nov. 6, 1938. Nicholson served for years with the U.S. Immigration and Border Patrol Service, with Santa Ana police 15 years before he retired — on a short vacation that led him to the tolliff's seat nine years ago. Lawyers Will Hear Physicians Lecture SANTA ANA—Lawyers need continuating study to keep up with the new laws, and so they'll go to night classes at the Court House beginning Oct. 29. Subject of discussions will be "medical aspects of personal injury litigation," and there will be five lectures covering as many weeks. Physicians will lecture at the first three and lawyers at the last two sessions, it was announced. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Assistant Scoutmaster of the Placentia Boy Scouts, has been named as Scoutmaster to replace Charles Ross who has resigned. The Placentia Scouts are sponsored by American Legion Post No. 277. Severson met with the American Legion Wednesday night to formulate plans for the Scouting program for the coming year. There will be a pollut supper Friday night, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the school's cafeteria for all Boy Scouts, their parents and any other boys of an eligible age who are interested in joining Boy Scouts. Severson also announced the Scout committee as chosen by the American Legion will be Earl Denney, chairman, Harold Polley, Elwood Murphy and Charles Ross. Brownie Troop No. 6 met for its first session of the fall season at the American Legion hall. Their new leader is Mrs. Harold Ries, assisted by Mrs. Olen G. Neal. The day was spent playing games and exchanging vacation experiences. Plans were discussed regarding their aims and goals for the coming year and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Bradford Avenue Parent—Teacher Association is getting under way with the fall season approaching. The Budget and Finance committee met at the school last Tuesday with the new PTA president, Mrs. Olen Neal. Those serving on this committee are Mrs. Stanley Boardman, chairman, Mrs. Gladys Kohlstad, principal of Bradford Avenue, Mrs. Harold Ries, vice-president, Mrs. Norman Christensen, treasurer, Mrs. Charles Comstock, auditor and last year's budget chairman, and Mrs. Clarence Stayner, health. A budget was set up for presentation to the members of the association at its first meeting to be held Oct. 18. First activity of the PTA this year will be to set up a booth for the sale of homemade cakes, cupcakes and cookies at the annual Valencia Ag Fair to be held Oct. 8. It is the wish of the committee to have at least 100 pies, cakes, ect., donated by members of the PTA for sale at the fair. Anyone wishing to help in this worthy project, is asked to take her baked product to the Bradford School office on Oct. 8. On Wednesday, Sept. 23, the Program Committee headed by Mrs. Verne Frye met at the school to set up the programs for the 1953-54 season. This year's theme is 'Opportunities Unlimited.' The first meeting will be a potluck supper to be held at the School Cafeteria at 6:15 p.m., Oct. 13 and all parents are urged to attend, if possible. Superintendent J. Francis Addy will extend a welcome andThose running for presiwere James Padgett, Patty Lies and Tommy Williams. Cadates for secretary were Ken Beaty, Pauline Castro, ShaGalling, Diana Jones, Linda Ingston and Jean Meador. The sixth grades took charge the election, having the pupils ister before they were handed loa to vote. Tommy Williams was elecpresident, Patay Reyes, viceident, and Diana Jones, satiary. Elections for class offiware also held last week. At the Friday assembly l'e年's president, Johnny Carpresided, Superintendent J. Mclg Addy installed the class student body officers for theremester. The new officers in led were Class Presidents: O'eth Smith, Roger Probasco, Palmher, Eric Lodge, Linda ey,Sandra Rosa,Vera Jones, by Severon and Judy Co. Class Vice-Presidents: Jean Sanford, Ernest Sullivan, O'Neely, Naomi Alvarado,Roger tler, Kay Clementa,Richard P Nancy Jones and Tiny Sha Class Secretaries:Dwayne Tillier,Bill Burns,Caroline Reham,Linda Livingston,Patrico Martin Williams,Mel Keir,Michael Moreno and ley Galling. Chosen for welfare were: Jyn Spencer,Mary Lou McLinda Perez,karen Swain,my Rodrigues,Henry Robles Dolores Navarette,Ground officers are Manual Anguilla Hinrichs,George Phillips ice Jones,Tony Moreno,Saundra Anderson, Greer,Victor Herrers,Billy bee,D Donald Sims,eleanor veraJean Meador,Raymong ves,Donna Speer,Benjamin quinn,and Jimmy Lamb.Patrol officers chosen are S Brown,Bobby Jelensky,jay Vargas,jayne Christensen,nile Weatherwax,Phillip Knox Ronald Fenster,bobby B Carole Christensen and Patagus,chef of Safety Patrol.body Councilmen are S West,Beverly Coronado,D Culpepper,Janice Jones,M MyOrbe,Susan Jones,Carlo TynesAndres NavaSharon stromRobert Payne BruceMargaret Campos,David Flinda West,Gary FryeJonesReggie Kuhn and Angeage. Class officers serve for quarter They hold monthly meetings when the presidethe class presides There is lacey business meeting,a program is given.The price is prepared by a program otee. Student Body officers seea semester, or half year.. Oldsmobile value is top value! That's why so many people are switching over to Olds! Actually, you can own a "Rocket" Oldsmobile for less than the cost of many models in the "lowest-priced" field! You'll command the tremendous power of the famous "Rocket" Engine... ride in the big-car luxury of Oldsmobile interiors... ride in style every "Rocket" mile with the dramatic beauty of Oldsmobile Power Styling—all for much less than you'd guess! See us for a demonstration. You'll soon learn that the smart move is... OVER TO OLDS! MOBILE Free! Fascinating 48-page book—"How to Watch Football"—by 13 top coches. See your Oldsmobile dealer! A "ROOKET" FOR YOUR MONEY OLDSMOBILE DEALER MOTOR GO. Phone 5746 THRILLING CAVALCADE OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR 400 ACRES OF ENCHANTMENT COMPLETELY NEW AND DIFFERENT ONLY 4 MORE DAYS To Visit America's Greatest HARVEST FESTIVAL With "FAIR FOLLIES OF '53" ★ HORSE RACING DAILY WITH PARI-MUTUELLS BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 60¢ SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT • GIANT. MIDWEEK POMONA SEPT. 18 OCT. 4 PAVED PARKING • 40,000 CARS Stanton Firemen Are Assisted by Ladies' Auxiliary By ARDELL HARRISON The Ladies Fire Auxiliary of Stanton was organized Dec. 10, 1952 charter meeting in the fire station. Mrs. Mike Knutson acted as temporary chairman. At this time a potluck dinner was planned to be held at the Lions clubhouse with the purpose being for the families to get acquainted. In January the potluck was held with forty members and their families present. Following the dinner, election of officers was held with Mrs. Mike Knutson named president; Mrs. Bob Erikson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Harrison, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Florence Muraoka, welfare chairman. During the past months this group of women have accomplished a great deal having a rummage sale, a cooked food sale, a bazaar and holding the record of raising more money than any other club in the community. The proceeds of these sales goes to the Volunteer Fire department for purchase of further equipment. The ladies now hold their meetings at the different mmeberes homes. Mrs. Florence Muraoka resigned her post as welfare chairman and has been replaced by Mrs. Phil Williams. The main purpose of the ladies auxiliary is to help the men in any way possible, including such matters as taking them hot coffee and sandwiches in the case of an all night fire. In appreciation for all the women have done for them the volunteers each presented their wives with a lapel pin, a miniature of the badge they wear, at a special meeting held at Savanna school. Westminister auxiliary was hostess to the Stanton ladies recently, at which time these ladies were Residents Object To Street Name GARDEN GROVE — Four Quatros (Latin for four) streets in a Newhope district subdivision east of here will be changed to already existing names of streets if residents of the tract haev their say. They objected to Quatro Lane, Quatro Way, Quatro Dr. and Quatro Pl. as confusing to everybody, including mail carriers. They proposed that the Quatros be designated as Pigueron, Bewley, Jacksonand Gunther Sts., since they may some day connect. County Clerk B. J. Smith said that he will advertise a hearing date when it is set, and that it will be before the board of supervisors at Santa Ana. Okay Consolidation of Annexation Disputes SANTA ANA — Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison ruled Friday day that the annexation involving Fullerton, Brea and La Habra will be heard at the same time. The judge overruled a series of demurrers and ruled on several points of law, disposing of briefs and motions complicating the already involved dispute. In effect, Fullerton emerged with a victory in the preliminaries since Fullerton had requested consolidation of the suits. The dispute involves Fullerton's annexation of 1766 acres of Coyote Hills area and annexation by both Brea and La Habra of parts of this same territory. Elvin K. Wilson, of Fullerton, who sued as a taxpayer, lost out in a demurrer he filed against The sixth grades took charge of selection, having the pupils register before they were handed ballots to vote. Jimmy Williams was elected President, Patay Reyes, vice-president, and Diana Jones, secretary. Elections for class officers also held last week. On the Friday assembly last year's president, Johnny Castillo added, Superintendent J. Frank Addy installed the class and student body officers for the first easter. The new officers installed were Class Presidents: Gwynn Smith, Roger Probasco, Sally Sammer, Erlo Lodge, Linda Rich-Sandra Ross, Vera Jones, Gib-Beveron and Judy Cooper; Vice-Presidents: Jeannine Ford, Ernest Sullivan, Gary Kelly, Naomi Alvarado, Roger Askey Clements, Richard Polley, Nancy Jones and Tiny Shannon; Secretaries: Dwayne Teferer, Bill Burns, Caroline Rotherm, Linda Livingston, Pauline Trostro, Martin Williams, Michael Jr., Michael Moreno and Shir-Gailing. Chosen for welfare were: Caro-Spencer, Mary Lou McHugh, Dana Perez, Karen Swain, Lon-Dunbar, Jean Bowman, Sam-Rodrigues, Henry Robles and Hores Navarette. Ground Patrol officers are Manual Angulno, Lin-Hinrichs, George Phillips, Jan-Jones, Tony Moreno, Frances Areno, Saundra Anderson, Billy Beer, Victor Herrera, Billy Wiles-Dean, Donald Sims, Eleanor Cerda, Jean Meador, Raymond Chaston, Donna Speer, Benjamin Vasas, and Jimmy Lamb. Safety patrol officers chosen are Stephen Town, Bobby Jelensky, Jaunita Margas, Jayne Christensen, Ron-Weatherwax, Phillip Knowiton, Donald Fensler, Bobby Friend,role Christensen and Patay Rey-chief of Safety Patrol. Studetdy Councilmen are Sammy East, Beverly Coronado, Dorothy Ipepper, Janice Jones, Michael Burba, Susan Jones, Carol Sueanes, Andres Nava, Sharon Beckom, Robert Payne Bruce Moore Margaret Campos, David Fleming, Danda West, Gary Prye, Delma Jones, Reggie Kuhn and Ann Savage. Class officers serve for one quarter. They hold monthly class meetings when the president of the class presides. There is usual business meeting after which program is given. The program prepared by a program committee. Student Body officers serve for semester or half year. The main purpose of the ladies auxiliary is to help the men in any way possible, including such matters as taking them hot coffee and sandwiches in the case of an all night fire. In appreciation for all the women have done for them the volunteers each presented their wives with a lapel pin, a miniature of the badge they wear at a special meeting held at Savanna school. Westminister auxiliary was hostess to the Stanton ladies recently, at which time these ladies were very courteous in giving the local group advice on progressing their club. During the evening games were played and the women shared their common duties. Mrs. Malcome Sanders is the auxiliary's only honorary member. The ladies abide by the men's bylaws in every way. Active members are the Messdames James Howard, Donald Yonts, L. M. Mitchell, Bill Amling, Malcome Sanders, Phil Williams, Mike Knutson, King Rutledge, Ruth Bernet, Don Davis, Mura Muraoka, S. V. King, J. D. Adkinson. Ray Limon, Andy Limon, Lan Wettstein, Bob Erikson, Paul Harrison and Jessie Wright. Placentian to Marry Girl From Inglewood Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. John Rexroad of Inglewood concerning the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Helene to Lawrence J. Barker, son of Lawrence E. Barker of 15502 East Orangethorne. Placentia and the late Josephine R. Barker. The bride-elect came with her parents from Zephyrhills, Florida. In 1951 where she was a graduate of her high school class the same year and was an active worker in the Baptist church. Now she is employed by Rose Marie Reid of California and attends the Inglewood Friends church. Her fiance was graduated from Valencia High school in 1950 and presently is attending the California Polytechnic college where he is a senior majoring in Animal Husbandry. He attends Calvary Church in Placentia. biles and is chairman of the Student Council. The Student Body vice-president presides at assemblies in the absence of the president,and is chief of the Safety Patrol. The Safely and Ground Patrol officers are assigned duties on the school grounds and around the buildings in the mornings.at recesses and at noons. They meet once a week to discuss problems that arise and to be assigned new duties. Class officers serve for one quarter. They hold monthly class meetings when the president of the class presides. There is usual a business meeting, after which the program is given. The program prepared by a program committee. Student Body officers serve for semester, or half year. The president presides at all assemblies and is chairman of the Student Council. The Student Body vice-president presides at assemblies in the absence of the president, and is chief of the Safety Patrol. The Safety and Ground Patrol officers are assigned duties on the school grounds and around the buildings in the mornings, at recesses and at noons. They meet once a week to discuss problems that arise and to be assigned new duties. The Student Council helps plan activities of the school. Their first project will be to help with the Hobby Show to be held at the school on Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. BACKS CAMPRELL KAULBARS Mortuary 21 N. Legion Phone 2390 WEST COAST Sanity Ann of M.L. BROOKS Reel Skellon "HALF A HERO" And Glenn Ford "TERROR ON A TRAIN" SHOW STARTS AT 7 O'CLOCK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange LAST TIMES "STALAG 17" "City That Never Sleepe" STARTS TOMORROW Jane RUSSELL Marilyn MONROE Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR The Great SIoux UPRISING Jeff CHANDLER Panlo LAST TIMES 3-D "DEVIL'S CANYON" "SWORD and The Rose" STARTS TOMORROW Randolph Scott "THE STRANGER WORE A GUN" 3 Dimension MISSION OVER KOREA John MODIAK John DEREK