anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

HIGH-LEVEL APPROVAL—The brass have to wait their turn as Lt. Armando Arias of Los Angeles gets enthusiastic greeting from his wife as he steps off the USNS General Howze in San Francisco. Waiting to extend official greeting are Rear Adm. Howard L. Collins and Maj. Gen. A. A. Kessler. Arias was among the last boatload of ex-POW's to be brought home. Pent-a-vate Open Nursery Division Eugene H. Benvau, head of Penta-vate Distribution Co., announced today the ner Fluck, distributor of vate for Orange County, has selected in addition to his work, to manage the new Division for the Company. "This will mean," said Vau, "that for the first time soil conditioner which has been used almost exclusively the large farming acres now be available to the house." Mr. Fluck, said Mr. is eminently fitted for this as he is not alone an ex-solls but has had wide exp in nursery work and the of delicate plants. "This new scientific discontinued Mr. Benvau, its liquid containing a group of ryme systems, and perfect Ralph Dickenson of Anah originates from living ve and plant cells. It is a agent that acts similarly in or other digestive salts which dissolve or decompose ganoic and chemical ubstance creates favorable conditions fictional to micro-organic life sets up a process of particle ing or flocculation of the. "Its action in the soil fold' concluded Benvau, 'the soil for water to pe draws the soil into crumbles to hold moisture, compounds are released rapidly to the plant by a action and a better environment is created in which the life soil can live and thrive." HIGH-LEVEL APPROVAL—The brass have to wait their turn as Lt. Armando Arias of Los Angeles gets enthusiastic greeting from his wife as he steps off the USNS General Howze in San Francisco. Waiting to extend official greeting are Rear Adm. Howard L. Collins and Maj. Gen. A. A. Kessler. Arias was among the last boatload of ex-POW's to be brought home. Send Farm Bureau CROP Pamphlets Orange County Farm Bureau, according to Coeil J. Marks, secretary, is cooperating in the appeal for food to be sent to needy war and famine victims overseas, through the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Entitled "CROP Is Really the Story of Handles," the bureau is distributing a leaflet which gives full details how to send food in bulk to Pakistan, Korea, Western Germany and the Near East to aid the hungry uprooted men, women and children through the generous spirit of the American farmer. A nonprofit organization, the "CROP" plan is indored by leading farm, civic and church officials for this plan of succor to the needy. California director is Franklin Lowney of San Francisco. "CROP," cooperating with the Inter-Faith Livestock Committee, Church of World Service and other church relief agencies, gathers, exports and distributes all supplies handled without regard to race or creed, according to released information. Included on the leaflet is a coupon which may be signed as to favored agency for the gift credit, states Marks. This then may be mailed to the Orange County Farm Bureau headquarters at 353 South Main St., Orange, Calif. Oil Drilling Operations Okayed by Planners SANTA ANA—Drilling operations for two more oil well explorations in northern Orange County have been recommended by the Orange County Planning Commission. In the Atwood district, the Drilling and Exploration Co., Inc., proposes drilling one well near Jefferson St. and the Santa Fe Railroad right of way, while the Texas Co. plans a well on the ease side of the Rio Vista and south of it. Live Steam Miniature Engines Get Workouts At Lomita Tracks The little trains "footed around the bend" on a recent date for members of the Tri-County Live Steam when they were guests at the home track of the Southern California Live Steam club at Lomita. The SOLS club boasts of such members as Walt Disney and Dave Rose. Present for the run was Assemblyman Gordon W. Corwin from the Highland area with his 44 pound engine which pulls close to 500 pounds up a rise of three feet. To demonstrate the spectacular event Corwin and another guest rode in a small flat car on the run showing the iron strength of the engine which has been patterned after a German make. The little engine has been entitled "Annie." Witnessing this feat from Anaheim were Albert Crahston and his son, Eugene. This last Sunday, Tri-County club again shared a day with the small live steam engines when the members were guests at the Santa Ana Miniature Railroad home in the Santa Ana canyon with Mrs. Martin as the guest hostess. Present were members of the Southern California organization with the group numbering more than 100 guests. Plans were made for attendance at the SOLS field day at Lomita on Oct. 18 at which time many live steam enthusiasts will gather for the all-day event. Oldtime Trainman Plans Retirement. FULLERTON (UP)—The last working survivor of Death Valley Scotty's record-breaking train run from Los Angeles to Chicago in 1905 will retire today from active duty. R. P. Hinze, 60, station agent for Santa Fe here since 1945, has been a railroader for 55 years. He set up a process of participation or flocculation of soil can live and thrive." Radar to Replace TV for Magician By ROBERT MUSEE LONDON (UP)—A Britt jurer said today he was "radar" to combat the influence of television, making other stage mans vanish almost as rapidly half.T Bernard Maddison says younger generation has built resistance to such time as "gimmicks" as sawing a half. The resistance is also strong as the magicians try to TV trick of cutting salaries in half. "TV is too intimate at for the old-fashioned stunt Maddison. That's why I going to bill myself as 'the electronic conjurer.'" Flying to U.S. Maddison, who claims ancestors got to the United States Mayflower, says he prefers them soon by plane form on American television. "I don't care how tough American kids are, or how they sit to the screen," he said. "This new kind of magic baffle them. I know some clans are giving up in the television competition, but has been around for thousands years and we're not beaten." Whereupon handsome 19-year-old dancer and partner, Joan, who is "Miss Radar," in the same wore a headdress made semble the disco-shaped reef a high frequency radar antenna. "There's 1400 waiting for one who can duplicate this Maddison said. He took bled jigsaw puzzle to one of the room, while Joan an identical one to the corner. Radar Scanner A visitor was enlisted to some of the pieces of Mad puzzle. Every time he touched piece, the "radar scanner red and Joan, across the moved identical piece." OKAYED BY PLANNERS SANTA ANA—Drilling operations for two more oil well explorations in northern Orange County have been recommended by the Orange County Planning Commission. In the Atwood district, the Drilling and Exploration Co., Inc., proposes drilling one well near Jefferson St. and the Santa Fe Railroad right of way, while the Texas Co. plans a well on the ease side of the Rio Vista and south of North St. in east Anaheim. The plan board also recommended approval of the application of the McCullough Tool Co. to establish an explosives storehouse or magazine on a private Shell Oil Co. road, running easterly from Rose Dr., about 4000 feet north of Imperial Hwy, in the Olinda district. At Anaheim Hospital Saturday-Monday ARRIVALS— William Denny, Anaheim Herman Tiffany, Fullerton James Stewart, Anaheim Enoch Peterson, Anaheim Martin Bemis, Anaheim Kenneth Patterson, Santa Ana Mrs. Laura Humenny, Fullerton DEPARTURES— Kenneth Patterson, Santa Ana Mrs. Margaret Boch, Cypress Robert F. Borden, Anaheim Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, Anaheim Mrs. Verla J. King, Anaheim Tuesday ARRIVALS— William C. Daunt, Anaheim Russell H. Stebbins, Anaheim Mrs. Margaret Slager, Maywood, Illinois Ronald Mahler, Fullerton Mrs. Jennie Koster, Glendale Mrs. Rena Bosker, Glendale Miss Marie Bolt, Chicago, Illinois DEPARTURES— Mrs. Marcella Borzell, Anaheim UPHOLSTERING RECOVERING & REPAIRING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St., Ph. 4717 Free Estimates Oldtime Trainman Plans Retirement. FULLERTON (UP)—The last working survivor of Death Valley Scotty's record-breaking train run from Los Angeles to Chicago in 1905 will retire today from active duty. R. P. Hinze, 69, station agent for Santa Fe here since 1945, has been a railroader for 55 years. He served as fireman on Scotty's "Coyote Special" between La Junta, Colo., and Raton, N.M. Scotty paid Santa Fe $5,500 for the ride to Chicago in 44 hours and 55 minutes, a mark which stood for 30 years until diesel engines claimed a faster speed. Hinzé also has served at Hesperis, Claremont, National City, Highland; San Bernardino, Wilmington, Riverside and Presno. Three Service Clubs To Hear Knight Speak Lt. Governor Goodwin Knight will speak in Anaheim before the combined membership of the Rotary, Elwans and Lions clubs next Monday at 12:15 p.m. at the Elks Club it was announced today by Jim Morris, president of the Anaheim Rotary Club. Morris extended an invitation to all interested persons to attend the special dinner and joint meeting of the clubs, but reservations should be made in advance to insure a seat, he said. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Boxer—Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum — Columbarium — Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3511 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Movers Cerner Orangethorpe & St BUENA PARK Phone Buena Park 369 Pent-a-vate Opens Nursery Division Eugene H. Benvau, head of the Pent-a-vate Distribution Co. of Anheim, announced today that Werner Fluck, distributor of Pent-a-vate for Orange County, has been selected in addition to his other work, to manage the new Nursery division for the Company. "This will mean", said Benvau, "that for the first time this soil conditioner which has hitherto been used almost exclusively for the large farming acres, will now be available to the home gardener." "Mr. Fluck", said Mr. Benvau, "is eminently fitted for this task as he is not alone an expert on soils but has had wide experience in nursery work and the growing of delicate plants." "This new scientific discovery", continued Mr. Benvau, "is a clear liquid containing a group of enzyme systems, and perfected by Malph Dickenson of Anaheim. It originates from living vegetable and plant cells. It is a catalytic agent that acts similarly to peptin or other digestive substances which dissolve or decompose organic and chemical substances. It creates favorable conditions beneficial to micro-organic life and sets up a process of particle grouping or flocculation of the soil." "Its action in the soil is fourfold concluded Benvau." It opens the soil for water to penetrate, draws the soil into crumblike particles to hold moisture, mineral compounds are released more rapidly to the plant by a catalytic reaction and a better environment is created in which the life of the soil can live and thrive." Orange Boy Wins Top Beef Award at Fair POMONA (UP)—A Hereford steer owned by 15-year-old Allen Brase, of Orange, today held the grand championship of all breeds in Future Farmer fat beef competition at the Los Angeles County Fair. Brase's entry was awarded the all-breeds championship yesterday after taking first in its class and the Hereford championship. Another Orange youth, Jim Klaustermeyer, 16, was awarded the reserve grand championship in all breeds for his Hereford, which also took reserve champion in its own class. Jimbob Bickle, Ontario, was awarded the championship and two blue ribbons in the Aberdeen Angus competition; Don Driver, Fullerton, won a Hereford first; Jim Babylon, Fullerton, took an Aberdeen Angus first; and Tom Beard, Ontario, took first in showmanship. In swine competition, Reldon Dunlap, Chino, won six firsts and two championships with his fat barrows. The Ramona Belle Rancho, of Chino, took six firsts and four championships and Fairgrove Farm of Garden Grove, won four firsts and four championships. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results FINAL ORDERS—President Eisenhower confers with Gen. J. Hull at the White House. Gen. Hull will leave for Tokyo over weekend to take over his new post as supreme commander Far East, succeeding Gen. Mark W. Clark. Radar to Replace TV for Magicians By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP)—A British conqueror said today he will use "radar" to combat the sinister influence of television, which is making other stage magicians vanish almost as rapidly as their half.T Bernard Maddison said the younger generation has built up a resistance to such time honored "gimmicks" as sawing a lady in half. The resistance is almost as strong as the magicians' aversion to TV trick of cutting their salaries in half. "TV is too intimate a medium or the old-fashioned stunts," said Maddison. "That's why I am now going to bill myself as the first electronic conjurer." Flying to U.S. Maddison, who claims his ancestors got to the United States in the Mayflower, says he plans to follow them soon by plane to perform on American television. "I don't care how tough the american kids are, or how close they sit to the screen," he said. This new kind of magic will rattle them. I know some magicians are giving up in the face of television competition, but magic has been around for thousands of years and we're not beaten yet." Whereupon he summoned his handsome 19-year-old daughter and partner, Joan, who is bill as Miss Radar," in the act. She wrote a headdress made to resemble the disco-shaped reflector of high frequency radar antenna. "There's 1400 waiting for anyone who can duplicate this act," Maddison said. He took a jumled jigsaw puzzle to one corner in the room, while Joan carried an identical one to the opposite corner. Radar Scanner A visitor was enlisted to move some of the pieces of Maddison's puzzle. Every time he touched a piece, the "radar scanner" whirred and Joan, across the room, moved the identical piece in her PARKING In Anatomy FOR YOUR SHOPPING 13 Big Wells FREE Parking USE THIS MAP FOR Parking USE THIS MAP FOR TO PARKING It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ORVAL'S Keys To Fill Any Look While You Wait... 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