anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

START OF GOOD WILL TOUR—Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon (right) go over a m with Senate Majority Leader William Knowland a board the vice presidential plane after taking from Washington. D C The Nixons are making a good will tour of the Far East. Senator Knowla who had just completed a Far East tour, left the plane in San Francisco. Five Married Couples Teach in Anaheim School System The Anaheim City School system welcomed 31 new teachers into Anaheim's Elementary schools this year. Of the total, five married couple are continuing their profession. William and Dorothy Cullen, 847 North Palm St., were both born in Des Moines, Iowa and graduated intendent of schools in Thornburg, Iowa for four years and spent four years as an Air Force pilot during World War II. This summer he attended summer session at the Los Angeles State College and whenever possible indulged in his hobbies of flying and athletics and seven in high school, taught in Lincoln, Nebraska to coming to Anaheim where teaching this year the fourth fifth grade combination class the Lincoln school. Mrs. Killeen's special education interests lie in dramatics, jo Five Married Couples Teach in Anaheim School System The Anaheim City School system welcomed 31 new teachers into Anheim's Elementary schools this year. Of the total, five married couple are continuing their profession. William and Dorothy Cullen, 847 North Palm St., were both born in Des Moines, Iowa and graduated from Drake University. Mrs. Cullen holds a junior college degree and has taught school for six years. She is the kindergarten teacher at the Horace Mann school this year. Her special educational interests are art and handcraft and her hobbies and special interests are sewing and handcraft. Her husband is teaching at John G. Fremont junior high school. He has a Master of Arts degree and has taught seven years as teacher and athletic coach. He was superintendent of schools in Thornburg, Iowa for four years and spent four years as an Air Force pilot during World War II. This summer he attended summer session at the Los Angeles State College and whenever possible indulged in his hobbies of flying and athletics. His special educational interest is youth guidance work and civic interests are playgrounds and parks. The Cullents have no children. Another married couple who are continuing to teach are the John Killeen. Catherine Killeen was born in Scottsbluffs, Nebraska and received her A.B. degree at the University of Wyoming. She also attended the University of South Dakota for 11 graduate hours. She has taught for eight years. One year in a junior high school and seven in high school, taught in Lincoln, Nebraska, to come to Anaheim where she teaching this year the fourth fifth grade combination class the Lincoln school. Mrs. Killeen's special education interests lie in dramatics, journalism and art and she has been to several organizations including the LTA, NEA, NSEA, Class Teachers, National Council of Irish Teachers and the National Society of Journalism Directors. In Pickstown, South Dakota planned and purchased many and books for a complete library for high school and elementary schools. She has also soored a school paper, annual directed school plays. Mrs. Killeen revealed that civic interests are the Jobs Divers, child guidance centers organizations such as the Republican, Lincoln Artists'ety, the Mental Health Association Delta Delta Delta Alumni and the Nebraska Film Society. Her hobbies and special interests are drawing, painting, ceramics, photography and I work. John Killeen is one of the members of the Thomas Jefferson School faculty where he teaches fourth grade. He is a graduate of the University of South Dakota has an undergraduate degree DePauw University. He holds A.B. and Masters Degree in Education. His teaching experience includes elementary and secondary schools and prior to moving to Anaheim, he taught four years mentary and junior schools in Lincoln, Nebraska. College activities in which participated were the Agricultural College Student Union of the university of Nebraska in which served as a director, he was search chemist with the National Resource Research Institute of University of Wyoming, and search Fellow in Physiology Pharmacology at the University South Dakota. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development brska Vocation Guidance Association, Association for Childhood Education, National Association Science Teachers, National Association of Mathematics Teachers department of Classroom Teaching. GOGERTY---MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 6351 Bob Saue... SAVE! up to 50% ON HOME APPLIANCES (FLOOR MODELS) DURING OUR EXPANSION SALE NOW UNDER WAY Bot QUAST APPLIANCES 306 North Los Angeles St. Phone 5362 Anahein and N.E.A. He is interested in elementary education and a member of several professional committees in Lincoln, Nebraska. He is one of the original members of the Elementary Committee for the Gifted Child, a member of Test and Measurement Committee for elementary grades and a member of several guidance and curriculum committees on junior high school level such as textbooks selection, course of study and discipline. Last year he was chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Lincoln Teacher's Association, Chairman of the Publicity Committee of the L.T.A. and was one of the two elementary teachers to represent the L.T.A. at the Delegate Assembly of the Nebraska State Education Association. His civic interests include the Young Republican's organization, Y.M.C.A., and while in Lincoln, Y.M.C.A. and while in Lincoln, Nebraska, he was a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, Lancaster County Mental Health Association, a member of the Urban League, Nebraska Film Society and a member of the Circlet Theater Group. Floyd, Lee and Carolyn Raberding have also come to California from back East and are making their home in Anaheim at 514½ East South St. Mrs. Raberding's home town is Hammond, Indiana and she attended La Verne College where she received a B.A. degree. She is teaching Kindergarten at Benjamin Franklin school. Last year, she taught Kindergarten in Barstow, California. Her hobbies and special interests are dancing, sports and music, particularly the piano. Her educational interests include several teacher's organizations such as the N.E.A., C.T.A., and other teacher's clubs. Floyd Raberding was born in Toledo, Ohio and also attended La Verne College. This is his first year of teaching and he is teaching the fifth grade at the Horace Mann school. Prior to becoming a teacher he was an engineering draftman at the Agrolet Engineering Corp. JOAN HAAG Opens New Beauty Salon Local Beauty Shop Has New Owner Patrons of Vada's Beauty Shop, 210 North Los Angeles St., will be interested to learn that the shop has been sold to Miss Joan Haag and will be reopened Friday under the new name of Joan's Beauty Salon. Miss Haag, well-known Anaheim beautician, worked in another Anaheim beauty parlor for a year and a half then went to Oklahoma City for a few months. While there she took a course in beauty shop operation and studied the latest in modern hair styling. The salon has been completely remodeled and redecorated which gives it a pleasant atmosphere and environment. Although the grand opening won't be until a few weeks, Miss Haag is opening her shop Friday and is offering some items in and out. National Debt Nears Top of Legal Limit WASHINGTON (UP)—The Treasury plans to borrow between one and a half and two billion dollars in the next few weeks to help cover the cost of the federal deficit. This borrowing could raise the national debt within 500 million of its 275 billion legal limit, but the Treasury does not expect to call it off. Miss Haag, well-known Anaheim beautician, worked in another Anaheim beauty parlor for a year and a half then went to Oklahoma City for a few months. While there she took a course in beauty shop operation and studied the latest in modern hair styling. The salon has been completely remodeled and redecorated which gives it a pleasant atmosphere and environment. Although the grand opening won't be until a few weeks, Miss Haag is opening her shop Friday and is offering some "come in and get acquainted" specials which include a $10 wave for only $8.50 and a conditioning rinse with a shampoo and wave. Officials Ponder Readiness of Russ For H-Bomb War By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—There is vigorous d'escussion within the Eisenhower Administration today on basic policies relating to taxes, defense spending and foreign relations. The situation arises from official uncertainty about the answers to a couple of fundamental questions: 1. Is the Soviet Union ready for H-bomb warfare? 2. If so, what should be done about it? Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson gave the problems a new slant in a late news conference yesterday. He believed the United States was about three years ahead of the Soviet Union in bomb and bomber airplane development. No Reason for Panic "In other words," Wilson added, "it would be perhaps three years before they had a reasonable number of such (hydrogen) bombs and any airplanes that could deliver them." There is no reason why the Americans should be panicky over the fact that the Russians do have the H-bomb although, of course, it does present a continuing problem that must be realistically recognized." Wilson's was the latest of a series of official and semi-official statements about Russia and the H-bomb, some of them contradictory to the point of absolute confusion. The secretary thought the Russians as of now could not start and win a war. But the basic questions confronting the administration remained without official and satisfactory National Debt Nears Top of Legal Limit WASHINGTON (UP)—The Treasury plans to borrow between one and a half and two billion dollars in the next few weeks to help cover the cost of the federal deficit. This borrowing could raise the national debt to within 500 million of its 275 billion legal limit, but the Treasury does not expect to call Congress back for a special session to raise the ceiling. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY PERMANENT RECORD PAY BILLS BY CHECK Open Friday Eve's. 'Til 6 P.M. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Branch — Center at Lemon Streets RIB STEAKS CLUB STEAKS Round Steaks T-BONE PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN TIP New CropYA Fancy, BANANA SOUAS Sugar-Swee Me ALS Judge Dodge Plans Midwest Vacation COSTA MESA—Judge Donald J. Judge of Newport Beach Judicial District Court will leave Saturday a vacation to the midwest which may extend to Nov. 12 as his first vacation in 20 years on the bench. He took time out two years ago to to Indiana for a bus which he drove back here for Newport Harbor Union High school, which he serves as president of the board of trustees. That, Judge Dodge remarked, isn't exactly a vacation. The jurist and ra. DodMage will to St. Louis, Mo., to visit with relatives, do some sightseeing, and rest. Judge Dodge said that they both live relatives in St. Louis and enrons, and he remarked that the cars are creeping by and it may the last reunion they have with their kinfolk. During his absence, Justice C. C. Lavath of Laguna Beach Judicial District will sit on the local bench. May Give Surplus Food to Needy Abroad WASHINGTON — Government strategists are studying a proposal to give needy persons broad Christmas gift packages led with U. S. surplus food, it has learned today. Informed sources said the idea one of several under consideration to follow up the psychological advantage gained during the free food program for East Germans. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Okay Hollywood Bowl Expansion Plan LOS ANGELES (UP)—Count supervisors have tentatively accepted a two-year, $569,000 plan for refurbishing and expanding the Hollywood Bowl. The program, submitted by County Manager Arthur J. Will, would follow final approval of a new fiscal plan which calls for a 25-year lease of the property by the Hollywood Bowl Asan. In place of the present 99-year lease which has 80 years to run. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Hemington Shearing Hende - Repairs Seissers Ground Cus Hawes - Hawen Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowances on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. OUR GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL A POPULAR NAME BRAND WITH LANOLIN PERMANENT $10 complete Your neighborhood Beauty Shop. Come as you are. Owned and Operated by Sue Parent JEANNES Beauty Salon 937 No. Lemon Street Phone 4728 Business women phone for evening appointment WASHINGTON — Government strategists are studying a proposal to give needy persons broad Christmas gift packages tied with U.S. surplus food, it as learned today. Informed sources said the idea one of several under consideration to follow up the psychological advantage gained during the free food program for East Germans. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results A POPULAR NAME BRAND WITH LANOLIN PERMANENT 10 complete Your neighborhood Beauty Shop. Come as you are. Owned and Operated by Sue Parent JEANNES Beauty Salon 937 No. Lemon Street Phone 4726 Business women phone for evening appointment Stanton Ranch Ph. An. 2504 - Corner of Lincoln and Stanton - Ph. An. 2504 FRONTINO’S—MEATS Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day Is a SPECIAL Day at Frontino’s GROUND BEEF lb. 25c GROUND ROUND lb. 49c FREEZER SPECIALS SIDE BEEF lb. 39c FORE QUARTER lb. 33c HIND QUARTER lb. 43c CUT WRAPPED STEAKS RIB STEAKS lb. 35c CLUB STEAKS lb. 49c Round Steaks (Swiss) lb. 55c T-BONE lb. 59c PORTERHOUSE lb. 65c SIRLOIN TIP lb. 65c ROASTS 7-BONE lb. 29c ROUND BONE lb. 39c ROLLED SHOULDER lb. 49c ROLLED RUMP lb. 59c Prime Rib (Standing) lb. 49c DELICATESSEN FRANKFURTERS lb. 39c BOLOGNA (large) lb. 49c Longhorn Cheese lb. 59c BACON lb. 65c RIB STEAKS 1b. 35c CLUB STEAKS 1b. 49c Round Steaks (Swiss) 1b. 55c T-BONE 1b. 59c PORTERHOUSE 1b. 65c SIRLOIN TIP 1b. 65c FRANKFURTERS 1b. 39c BOLOGNA (large) 1b. 49c Longhorn Cheese 1b. 59c BACON 1b. 65c PRODUCE DEPT Phone Anaheim 9187 Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. New Crop—Red YAMS lb. 3¢ Fancy, Thick, Meat BANANA lb. 3¢ SQUASH lb. 3¢ Sugar-Sweet Honey Dew Melons lb. 3¢ ALSO MILK, BREAD, CANDIES, SODA POP, BEER, and GROCERIES, Etc.