anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

Selective Service Tests Slated By Nov. 2, all applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test, to be given Nov. 19, must be filed, Robert C. Rockwell, Fullerton Junior College registrar and veterans adviser, this week reminded those planning to take the tests. The junior college has received an announcement from the office of Major General Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, that the test will be given Thursday, Nov. 19, and Thursday, April 22, 1854. Applications for the Nov. 19 test must be filled with the Educational Testing Service postmarked not later than midnight, Monday, Nov. 2. Application forms and bulletins of information concerning the tests are available at local draft boards. They must be mailed in self-addressed envelopes which registrants may also secure at the local draft board. "To be eligible to apply for the test," reads announcement of the test, "a student must intend to request deferment as a student; be satisfactorily pursuing a fulltime course of instruction; and must not previously have taken the test." Other information concerning the tests may be secured at the local draft boards, said FJC veterans' adviser, Robert C. Rockwell;Jun. Plan Formation of Young Adult Group At White Temple Newly formed young adult class at White Temple Methodist church had one of its first sessions last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitzgerald on Cerritos Ave. Halloween games and volley ball spiced the social period. Name for the group got considerable attention with this identification to be selected in the near future. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed. Scout Executives Guests at Loara PTA Meeting Mrs. Roberta McFarland and Lloyd H. Paxton were the honored guests at the Loara Parent-Teachers Association at the recent evening meeting in the school auditorium. Mrs. McFarland outlined the girl scouts program and related that the girls were taught to be good homemakers as well as good citizens of the world. Paxton told the parents what club scouts meant to the boys and added that "cubbing" is a family program. "Boys can't get along without the parent's constant help and cooperation," said Paxton. Guests introduced by Mrs. Edward Quigley, vice president and program chairman. Also present was Mrs. Wesley Visel from the Girl Scout Council. The president, Mrs. Louis Bircher, opened the meeting with an inspirational thought, "Together We Build." The presentation of colors were given by the fifth grade and following the audience sang "America the Beautiful." Give Room Count Room count was won by the fifth grade. A gift is to be presented to them which is to rotate each month to the grade having the largest attendance. A report was received from the membership chairman, Mrs. Al Ramm, reporting 176 members which equals the number of students enrolled in the school. The drive was won by the second grade and a gift of an aquarium was presented. Magazine chairman, Mrs. Dale Dawson, gave report on magazine subscriptions and stated there is 100 per cent participation. Principal Speaks William Ross, principal, told the group of the trick or treat event with college students may consult with him. CONGRATULATION 'BOSS' helm Truck and Transfer center) of the Dennis Award is one of the tenaries Inc. It was presided over party at Hotel Orgla Lents (left) secret (right) president of the award. Dennis expresses "taking it easy" because 'Boss of Year' Exec Goes to Carlyle Den Executives Secretaries the Dennis Printers and S name is the second inscribe Clyde Cromer of the Anah to the secretaries as "their Cromer rellinquished the plaque to Dennis as the tiles "Boss of the Year" came to an end in the room of the beautiful Hot guns praising the new At White Temple Newly formed young adult class at White Temple Methodist church had one of its first sessions last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitzgerald on Cerritos Ave. Hallowe'en games and volley ball spiced the social period. Name for the group got considerable attention with this identification to be selected in the near future. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeSteiger, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Phipps, Rer. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Miss Hael Ann Burnett, Miss Ruth McGaughey, Miss Dorothy Harlow, Wilbur Herman and Charles Hopper. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum —Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1875 Rec. Anaheim 2511 TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 190 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT GAY had passed from her lethargy into an uncontrollable restlessness. We were all nervous enough, but she seemed to be building up to an hysterical outburst. She plucked now at Randolph's sleeve with fingers that trembled. "Randy. I've got to see you." "Not now," he told her with poisonous firmness. "Not now." Opdyke's dark and shuttered cabin amnest of damp upholstery, ship sourness, and strongly, very strongly, of the scented pomade with which he had rubbed his remarkable skin. Without the fan, with the windows bolted, the heat from the sun-baked steel walls was stifling. The man's belongings, more durable than his body had been, lay scattered about. When things began to happen, they happened to have the largest attendance. A report was received from the membership chairman, Mrs. Al Ramun, reporting 176 members which equals the number of students enrolled in the school. The drive was won by the second grade and a gift of an aquarium was presented. Magazine chairman, Mrs. Dale Dewson, gave report on magazine subscriptions and stated there is 100 per cent participation. Principal Speaks William Ross, principal, told the group of the trick or treat plans for Halloween, which is being carried on throughout the city. Ross then introduced the teaching staff and in turn each teacher outlined their part in the child's education. Refreshments at the social hour were served by the fourth grade room mothers. Pouring were Mrs. Gordon Swoffer and Mrs. John Myers. Scout colors were used in decoration. Green and gold tags, with members' names inscribed, were pinned to the lapels of all guests, green tags designating new members and gold tags the old. Flowers for the occasion were gold chrysanthemums and an old fashioned school house was among the decorations which were planned by Mrs. W.A.Wilferth. Cruise with Death F.D.RACO Copyright, 1922 by Rushart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. No., Robert said, "I can't." And again I wondered why he undertook to stooge for Randolph. "You are right, Tintagel. Absolutely right. That is why I say that for this crime you have to look among the women." I know I jumped, and I believe the others did, when the cold gray eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carletta could have taken Reddings. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke's revolver shortly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon obviously protected him against the largest attendance. A report was received from the membership chairman, Mrs. Al Ramun, reporting 176 members which equals the number of students enrolled in the school. The drive was won by the second grade and a gift of an aquarium was presented. Magazine chairman, Mrs. Dale Dewson, gave report on magazine subscriptions and stated there is 100 per cent participation. Principal Speaks William Ross, principal, told the group of the trick or treat plans for Halloween, which is being carried on throughout the city. Ross then introduced the teaching staff and in turn each teacher outlined their part in the child's education. Refreshments at the social hour were served by the fourth grade room mothers. Pouring were Mrs. Gordon Swoffer and Mrs. John Myers. Scout colors were used in decoration. Green and gold tags, with members' names inscribed, were pinned to the lapels of all guests, green tags designating new members and gold tags the old. Flowers for the occasion were gold chrysanthemums and an old fashioned school house was among the decorations which were planned by Mrs. W.A.Wilferth. Cruise with Death F.D.RACO Copyright, 1922 by Rushart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT GAY had passed from her lethargy into an uncontrollable restlessness. We were all nervous enough, but she seemed to be building up to an hysterical outburst. She plucked now at Randolph's sleeve with fingers that trembled. "Randy. I've got to see you." "Not now," he told her with poisonous firmness. "Not now." Opdyke's dark and shuttered cabin amnest of damp upholstery, ship sourness, and strongly, very strongly, of the scented pomade with which he had rubbed his remarkable skin. Without the fan, with the windows bolted, the heat from the sun-baked steel walls was stifling. The man's belongings, more durable than his body had been, lay scattered about. When things began to happen, they happened to have the largest attendance. A report was received from the membership chairman, Mrs. Al Ramun, reporting 176 members which equals the number of students enrolled in the school. The drive was won by the second grade and a gift of an aquarium was presented. Magazine chairman, Mrs. Dale Dewson, gave report on magazine subscriptions and stated there is 100 per cent participation. Principal Speaks William Ross, principal, told the group of the trick or treat plans for Halloween, which is being carried on throughout the city. Ross then introduced the teaching staff and in turn each teacher outlined their part in the child's education. Refreshments at the social hour were served by the fourth grade room mothers. Pouring were Mrs. Gordon Swoffer and Mrs. John Myers. Scout colors were used in decoration. Green and gold tags, with members' names inscribed, were pinned to the lapels of all guests, green tags designating new members and gold tags the old. Flowers for the occasion were gold chrysanthemums and an old fashioned school house was among the decorations which were planned by Mrs. W.A.Wilferth. Cruise with Death F.D.RACO Copyright, 1922 by Rushart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT GAY had passed from her lethargy into an uncontrollable restlessness. We were all nervous enough, but she seemed to be building up to an hysterical outburst. She plucked now at Randolph's sleeve with fingers that trembled. "Randy. I've got to see you." "Not now," he told her with poisonous firmness. "Not now." Opdyke's dark and shuttered cabin amnest of damp upholstery, ship sourness, and strongly, very strongly, of the scented pomade with which he had rubbed his remarkable skin. Without the fan, with the windows bolted, the heat from the sun-baked steel walls was stifling. The man's belongings, more durable than his body had been，lay scattered about. When things began to happen，they happened to have the largest attendance. A report was received from the membership chairman，Mrs.Al Ramun，reporting 176 members which equals the number of students enrolled in the school.The drive was won by the second grade and a gift of an aquarium was presented.Magazine chairman，Mrs.Dale Dewson，gave report on magazine subscriptions和 stated there is 100 per cent participation. Principal Speaks William Ross，principal，told the group of the trick or treat plans for Halloween，which is being carried on throughout the city.Ross then introduced the teaching staff and in turn each teacher outlined their part in the child's education. Refreshments at the social hour were served by the fourth grade room mothers.Pouring were Mrs.Gordon Swoffer和 Mrs.John Myers.Boot colors were used in decoration.Green and gold tags，with members' names inscribed，were pinned to the lapels of all guests，green tags designating new members和 gold tagsthe old.Flowers for the occasion were gold chrysanthemumsand an old fashioned school house was amongthe decorationswhichwereplannedbyMrs.W.A.Wilferth. Cruise with Death F.D.RACO Copyright，1922byRushart&Company，Inc.DistributedbyKingFeatureSynthesize Executives' Secretaries the Dennis Printers and Sister name is the second inscriber.Clyde Cromer of the Anahite tothe secretariesas"BossoftheYear"' came to an end inthe roomofthebeautifulHotguna praisingthenewpapaisingthenewpapaisingthishonorforhisconstangeneralinterestandaidExecutes'SecretariesIncognizedastheexecutiveseesofthecountypetiatriesthewheelchairtotheCountySocietyforCrippleddrenandAdults,theirholidayprogramandotheractivitieshavecometocherattention. Program Leader Verona Weeks of WeeksW sale Rose Growersand vice dentoftheorganization.wasprogramchairman. Surprise feature forthewasthedisplayofmorethandozenrosebudsinthemanytiesfoundatWeeks,thedisplacedinlentougetotothetom.Mrs.Weeks,andherhumgavedataonthevarietieswerelaterpresentedtothe Cruise with Death F.D.RACO Copyright，1922byRushart&Company，Inc.DistributedbyKingFeatureSynthesize CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT GAYhadpassedfromlethargyintoanuncontrollablerestlessness.Wewereallnervousenoughbutsheseemedtobebuildinguptonhystericaloutburst.ShepluckednowatRandolph's sleevewithfingersthattrembled. "Randy.I'vegottoseeyou." "Notnow,"he toldherwithpoisonousfirmness."Notnow." Opdyke'sdarkandshutteredcabinamnestofdampupholstery,ship sourness,andstrongly,vastlystrongly.ofthescentedpomadewithwhichhehadrubbedhisremarkableskin.Withwithoutthefan.withthewindowsbolted,theheatfromthesumbakedsteelwallswasstifling.Theman'sbelongings,moredurablethanhisbodyhadbeen，layscatteredabout. When things began to happen,they happened to havethe largestattendance.A report was received fromthe membership chairman,Mrs.Al Ramun.reporting176memberswhichequalsthenumberofstudentsenrolledintheschool.ThedrivewaswonbythesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisthesecondinscriptionoftheDennisPrintersandSisternameisThe 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I've got to see you." "Not now," he told her with poisonous firmness. "Not now." Opdyke's dark and shuttered cabin amidst of damp upholstery, ship sourness, and strongly, very strongly, of the scented pomade with which he had rubbed his remarkable skin. Without the fan, with the windows bolted, the heat from the sun-baked steel walls was stifling. The man's belongings, more durable than his body had been, lay scattered about. When things began to happen, they happened so fast that I would not trust my memory for all the developments, except that the whole thing was gone over so many times at the inquest—at the double inquest. No one was given a chance, by the end of it, to forget any of the details. We all testified that when Jonas finally started for the safe, Randolph again tried to stop him. "Wait a minute," he said. "I think I can reconstruct the crime on a basis of psychology." The Captain looked at him narrowly and replied, "If you've anything to tell us, go ahead." In the first place," Randolph began. "The shooting seems to have been an act of impulse rather than design, a sudden, unthinking use of opportunity. Design would have found a less conspicuous way of eliminating Opdyke. It was only by luck that the murderer was not seen immediately after the shot, for the ship's company were still awake and moving about. A thinking person would not have taken such a risk. There was all the night to work in. Do you agree?" Yes," Robert said, and I wondered if he was sticking his foot in a trap. Brown looked unwilling to commit himself, but the doctor had the agreement he wanted, and be went on. Secondly, the person who shot Opdyke was apparently unused to firearms. The gun was dropped as soon as it went off. Now Redding, Tintagel and I all saw active duty during the war. Brown had FBI training. Can you imagine any of us firing our weapon on the deck, or, if we meant to throw it overboard, making such a bad shot? In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Reding's. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke's revolver shortly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon was obviously a protective gesture. "Yes, he suspected her, but I do not. It would be out of character. She is too controlled to resort to vulgar violence. She would always think that she could handle the situation in some other way. She would not believe that the great lady could be seriously threatened. Her own story of dropping Opdyke's revolver overboard because she disliked melodramatics is to me much more credible." "What a stinker I do sound," Lisa murmured without opening her eyes. Brown objected. "All this is supposition and not evidence." "Let me take care of myself, Frederick," Easa told him crisply. "Walt a minute," Randolph said. "It is not so easy to excipulate the other three. Ginger could have had a motive that the rest of us do not know. She was the first woman to reach the body, and she certainly had the best opportunity to drug the tea, if she feared that Todd or Macbeth knew something incriminating." "I've handled guns since I was seven," I said in a hurry. "Exactly so," Randolph answered. "And besides, there's Larry." Such a tremor went over Gay, that I put my hand on her arm, and felt the muscles twitching underneath the skin as if her nerve ends were doing an independent dance of their own. She looked up at me with agonized eyes, and I saw that the pupils had almost disappeared. Her face was drawn and gray. Randy, I know what you are trying to do. I can't stand it. I tell you. You've eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Reding's. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke's revolver shortly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon was obviously a protective gesture. "Yes, he suspected her, but I do not. It would be out of character. She is too controlled to resort to vulgar violence. She would always think that she could handle the situation in some other way. She would not believe that the great lady could be seriously threatened. Her own story of dropping Opdyke's revolver overboard because she disliked melodramatics is to me much more credible." "What a stinker I do sound," Lisa murmured without opening her eyes. Brown objected. "All this is supposition and not evidence." "Let me take care of myself, Frederick," Easa told him crisply. "Walt a minute," Randolph said. "It is not so easy to excipulate the other three. Ginger could have had a motive that the rest of us do not know. She was the first woman to reach the body, and she certainly had the best opportunity to drug the tea, if she feared that Todd or Macbeth knew something incriminating." "I've handled guns since I was seven," I said in a hurry. "Exactly so," Randolph answered. "And besides, there's Larry." Such a tremor went over Gay, that I put my hand on her arm, and felt the muscles twitching underneath the skin as if her nerve ends were doing an independent dance of their own. She looked up at me with agonized eyes, and I saw that the pupils had almost disappeared. Her face was drawn and gray. Randy, I know what you are trying to do. I can't stand it. I tell you. You've eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Reding's. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke's revolver shortly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon was obviously a protective gesture. "Yes, he suspected her, but I do not. It would be out of character. She is too controlled to resort to vulgar violence. She would always think that she could handle the situation in some other way. She would not believe that the great lady could be seriously threatened. Her own story of dropping Opdyke's revolver overboard because she disliked melodramatics is to me much more credible." "What a stinker I do sound," Lisa murmured without opening her eyes. Brown objected. "All this is supposition and not evidence." "Let me take care of myself, Frederick," EASA told him crisply. "Walt a minute," Randolph said. "It is not so easy to excipulate the other three. Ginger could have had a motive that the rest of us do not know. She was the first woman to reach the body, and she certainly had the best opportunity to drug the tea, if she feared that Todd or Macbeth knew something incriminating." "I've handled guns since I was seven," I said in a hurry. "Exactly so," Randolph answered. "And besides, there's Larry." Such a tremor went over Gay, that I put my hand on her arm, and felt the muscles twitching underneath the skin as if her nerve ends were doing an independent dance of their own. She looked up at me with agonized eyes, and I saw that the pupils had almost disappeared. Her face was drawn and gray. Randy, I know what you are trying to do. I can't stand it. I tell you. You've eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Reding's. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke's revolver shortly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon was obviously a protective gesture. "Yes, he suspected her, but I do not. It would be out of character. She is too controlled to resort to vulgar violence. She would always think that she could handle the situation in some other way. She would not believe that the great lady could be seriously threatened. Her own story of dropping Opdyke's revolver overboard because she disliked melodramatics is to me much more credible." "What a stinker I do sound," Lisa murmured without opening her eyes. Brown objected. "All this is supposition and not evidence." "Let me take care of myself, Frederick," EASA told him crisply. "Walt a minute," Randolph said. "It is not so easy to excipulate the other three. Ginger could have had a motive that the rest of us do not know. She was the first woman to reach the body, and she certainly had the best opportunity to drug the tea, if she feared that Todd or Macbeth knew something incriminating." "I've handled guns since I was seven," I said in a hurry. "Exactly so," Randolph answered. "And besides, there's Larry." Such a tremor went over Gay, that I put my hand on her arm, and felt the muscles twitching underneath the skin as if her nerve ends were doing an independent dance of their own. She looked up at me with agonized eyes, and I saw that the pupils had almost disappeared. Her face was drawn and gray. Randy, I know what you are trying to do. I can't stand it. I tell you. You've eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon," Randolph went on smoothly, "we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Reding's." Randolph said as coolly as if he had never seen her before as a schizoid personality; caught between what she really is as what she pretends to be; with ure released aggressions mounting to danger point. Her husband might have jumped overboard to protect her; or because he was sick of her and of the whole unsavvy message. Carlotta looked at him; and he jaw dropped open. Then she clenched her teeth; but her lips were drawn back from them. "You rat." You rat. "Be careful, Carlotta," he took her. "Don't get out of your depth." No court would admit thistheorizing for a minute," Brown growled. "We are wasting time." He is trying to bring out some reckless confession; I thought he is trying to drive Carlotta; and maybe Gay too; over the edge. He is a cool, cruel; tricky creature; believe he did it all himself. Carlotta was looking at him as if she had never seen him before "So you don't intend to marry me after all?" she asked; with a sort of amazement. "You didn't think I was a good risk once," Carlotta not even after I helped you out with medical evidence that nobody else would have given when Tremaine died. I was a poor young doctor then You thought Larry was a better bet. "We've held that against me all these years," Carlotta hissed." And this is your revenge." "Not revenge," exactly. Not revenge.* He turned to the rest of us as if he were demonstrating in clinic." Mrs.Redding spoke to me of killing Mr.Opdyke the night before it happened.I advised against it,naturally.I should have watched her.I was wrong of me.I did not realize how close to action her fantasies had become." (To Be Continued) CONGRATULATION 'BOSS OF YEAR'—Clyde Cromer of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer, transfers this honor to Carlyle Dennis (left center) of the Dennis Printers and Stationers of Santa Ana. The award is one of the top honors, given by the Executives' Secretaries Inc. It was presented at the second annual 'Boss of Year' dinner party at Hotel Laguna. Watching with interest were Georgia Lentz, (left) secretary to executive Dennis and Enid Edmond (right) president of the Executives' Secretaries. Surprised with the award, Dennis expressed his happiness he attended instead of "taking it easy" because of eye infection. (Bulletin photo) Boss of Year' Executives' Secretaries' Award Goes to Carlyle Dennis of Dennis Printers Executives' Secretaries Inc. last night named Carlyle Dennis of the Dennis Printers and Stationers as the "Boss of the Year." His name is the second inscribed on this parchment, the first being Clyde Cromer of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, known the secretaries as "their dad." Cromer relinquished the framed quoque to Dennis as the festivities "Boss of the Year" dinner came to an end in the terrace room of the beautiful Hotel La-praising the new guests. In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements of the exquisite blossoms were table center. Nurses Association Names Convention Delegates Orange County Nurses association has named five registered members to serve as delegates to the golden anniversary convention of the California State Nurses' Association in San Francisco, Nov. 16-19, Mrs. Scharoun, district president, announced today. The Delegates will be Mrs. Virginia Scharoun, La Habra, office nursing; Mrs. Leah Caspari, Santa Ana, private duty; Miss Anna Steichan, Anaheim, general duty—operating room; Mrs. Lillian Brudi, Orange, administration; Mrs. Maybelle J. Snodgrass, Orange, executive secretary. The House of Delegates, CSNA's governing body, will consider professional problems affecting nurses and nursing service to the public. Merger of the several nursing organizations into two last years, resulted in many changes which necessitated revision of the CSNA By-Laws. This matter will be on the convention agenda. The historic Palace hotel will be convention headquarters and appropriate observance will commemorate the 50th birthday of CSNA, founded in San Francisco, August 4, 1903. Guest Day Planned By Medical Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary of the Orang County Medical association will hold its annual guest day on Tuesday on Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. in the Ebell clubhouse, Santa Ana. Representatives of all women's organizations in Orange county will be special guests at the affair. Arrangements for the tea are being made by Mrs. Marinus W. Conway, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Donovan Johnson, Mrs. E. F. Cain, Mrs. P. Baker, Mrs. Millon Damron, Mrs. F. H. Schroeder, Mrs. Leonard McGovern, Mrs. Dexter Ball, Mrs. Graham Gilmer, Mrs. Laguna Exhibition Homespun Art Opening on Nov. 3 and through Nov. 19 the Laguna Gallery is showing what ably the most outstanding of American Naturalist painters, including Moses, that has ever been together. This exhibition natural painters is a trawl from the Galerie St. New York. Showing at the Art center for the month ber it has attracted the attendance in years. Laguna is the second stop on through the middle West exhibit will not be shown in Angeles area. Grass Roots Art Amateur painting represents earliest native, grass-root in American art. It is a product of the new era in the late eighteenth century in a Declaration of Independence arts. It was based on summation that anyone who could paint independently out formal instruction or because it was not produced This was folk art in the small cultured class of paints for the large mass of pecuniary American folks. Thoughtful, homespun art to grow and flourish during nineteenth century, and had a peak of popularity. Thousands of self-taughts are painting for pleasure as they were a hundred years ago. The work of the teurer painter is quite different that of the trained proffessor but it is no less valid in reading American art. Primitive Painters During the past 12 years erie S.-Etienne has always special attention to the so-called "contemporaneous paintings." In October BOSS of Real Executives Secretaries’ Award Goes to Carlyle Dennis of Dennis Printers Executives’ Secretarkets Inc. last night named Carlyle Dennis of the Dennis Printers and Stationers as the “Boss of the Year.” His name is the second inscribed on this parchment, the first being by the secretaries as “their dad.” Cromer relinquished the framed quoque to Dennis as the festivities “Boss of the Year” dinner time to an end in the hotel room of the beautiful Hotel La Jolla, praising the new possessor this honor for his constant and numerous interest and aid to the executives’ Secretaries Inc. Recognized as the executive secretary Dennis was Georgia Lentz, who shared the honors with her boss. In reviewing the qualifications for boss of the Year” Cromer brought up the philanthropies of the Dennis tabulating the two $100 bills to the county pediatric staff, the wheel chair to the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, their holiday relief program and other activities which come to their attention. Program Leader Verona Weeks of Weeks Wholehearted Rose Growers and vice president of the organization was the program chairman. Surprise feature for the affair is the display of more than 200 rose buds in the many varieties found at Weeks, the display arranged in the lounge to the terrace. Mrs. Weeks and her husband data on the varieties which later presented to the hosts. To help me. You’ve got to help soon…” Will you be quiet?” he said—for a moment I could have seen that he himself looked up. He went on with a rush, a man passing a dangerous in the dark. He had better consider the whom Larry might have used to protect. It might have his wife— no you don’t, Randy.” Carcutin in in her deadliest voice. Don’t keep the Captain from that letter by trying to be thing on me. You be cared for. should diagnose Mrs. Redmondph said as coolly as has never seen her before,” schizoid personality, caught in what she really is and pretends to be, with unnatural features. The entire affair had a friendly introduction at 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in the terrace room. More than 150 secretaries, their bosses of guests. In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements of the exquisite blossoms were table centerpieces with placecards, having a painted single red rose in the corner, identified guest covers. Centerpiece for the head table, where President Enid Edmond of Northrop presided, was a gorgeous arrangement of deep crimson roses. Romanic Songs One of the delightful moments of the evening was the musical program sung by Charmeo Akin. As the rose theme marked every plan of the dinner party Mrs. Akin chose “Only a Rose,” as her first song She dedicated her second number to Verona Weeks, complimenting she and her husband on their gorgeous display of roses. Her encore number, “So In Love” was again in keeping with the romantic theme with Miss Ruth Armstrong as her accompanist. Many dates for the coming months were detailed by President Enid with special emphasis given to the Los Angeles chapter’s 15th annual bosses’ night at the Ambassador hotel and the second annual bosses’ night for the Pomona group at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena on Nov. 12. Feature of Executives’ Secretaries for fellowship was remembered in the introduction of executives and guests by the secretaries. Among those were members and guests from Long Beach, Pomona and Azusa. New members firms recognized were Alex Tamale, Anselm; Hotel Laguna and Bank at Laguna with their executives presented by the secretary. Charter President Introductions also included several special members who added in the success of the evening. One member received attention from Cromer when he paid special tribute to Hilda Bittlese the charter president of Executives’ Secretaries. Inc., who was unable to be present at the 1952 “Boss of the Year” night when he received this honor. Another delightful feature of the dinner party was the birthday gifts presented to three members including president. Gifts seemed to be an order for the evening as many awards of choicest selection by Mrs Weeks went to more ten of the dinner party during the festivities. The entire affair had a friendly introduction at 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in the terrace room. More than 150 secretaries, their bosses In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements of the exquisite blossoms were table centerpieces with placecards, having a painted single red rose in the corner, identified guest covers. Centerpiece for the head table, where President Enid Edmond of Northrop presided, was a gorgeous arrangement of deep crimson roses. Romanic Songs One of the delightful moments of the evening was the musical program sung by Charmeo Akin. As the rose theme marked every plan of the dinner party Mrs. Akin chose “Only a Rose,” as her first song She dedicated her second number to Verona Weeks, complimenting she and her husband on their gorgeous display of roses. Her encore number, “So In Love” was again in keeping with the romantic theme with Miss Ruth Armstrong as her accompanist. Many dates for the coming months were detailed by President Enid with special emphasis given to the Los Angeles chapter’s 15th annual bosses’ night at the Ambassador hotel and the second annual bosses’ night for the Pomona group at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena on Nov. 12. Feature of Executives’ Secretaries for fellowship was remembered in the introduction of executives and guests by the secretaries. Among those were members and guests from Long Beach, Pomona and Azusa. New members firms recognized were Alex Tamale, Anselm; Hotel Laguna and Bank at Laguna with their executives presented by the secretary. Charter President Introductions also included several special members who added in the success of the evening. One member received attention from Cromer when he paid special tribute to Hilda Bittlese the charter president of Executives’ Secretaries. Inc., who was unable to be present at the 1952 “Boss of the Year” night when he received this honor. Another delightful feature of the dinner party was the birthday gifts presented to three members including president. Gifts seemed to be an order for the evening as many awards of choicest selection by Mrs Weeks went to more ten of the dinner party during the festivities. The entire affair had a friendly introduction at 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in the terrace room. More than 150 secretaries, their bosses In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements of the exquisite blossoms were table centerpieces with placecards, having a painted single red rose in the corner, identified guest covers. Centerpiece for the head table, where President Enid Edmond of Northrop presided, was a gorgeous arrangement of deep crimson roses. Romanic Songs One of the delightful moments of the evening was the musical program sung by Charmeo Akin. As the rose theme marked every plan of the dinner party Mrs. Akin chose “Only a Rose,” as her first song She dedicated her second number to Verona Weeks, complimenting she and her husband on their gorgeous display of roses. Her encore number, “So In Love” was again in keeping with the romantic theme with Miss Ruth Armstrong as her accompanist. Many dates for the coming months were detailed by President Enid with special emphasis given to the Los Angeles chapter’s 15th annual bosses’ night at the Ambassador hotel and the second annual bosses’ night for the Pomona group at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena on Nov. 12. Feature of Executives’ Secretaries for fellowship was remembered in the introduction of executives and guests by the secretaries. Among those were members and guests from Long Beach, Pomona and Azusa. New members firms recognized were Alex Tamale, Anselm; Hotel Laguna and Bank at Laguna with their executives presented by the secretary. Charter President Introductions also included several special members who added in the success of the evening. One member received attention from Cromer when he paid special tribute to Hilda Bittlese the charter president of Executives’ Secretaries. Inc., who was unable to be present at the 1952 “Boss of the Year” night when he received this honor. Another delightful feature of the dinner party was the birthday gifts presented to three members including president. Gifts seemed to be an order for the evening as many awards of choicest selection by Mrs Weeks went to more ten of the dinner party during the festivities. The entire affair had a friendly introduction at 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in the terrace room. More than 150 secretaries, their bosses In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements of the exquisite blossoms were table centerpieces with placecards, having a painted single red rose in the corner, identified guest covers. Centerpiece for the head table, where President Enid Edmond of Northrop presided, was a gorgeous arrangement of deep crimson roses. Romanic Songs One of the delightful moments of the evening was the musical program sung by Charmeo Akin. As the rose theme marked every plan of the dinner party Mrs. Akin chose “Only a Rose,” as her first song She dedicated her second number to Verona Weeks, complimenting she and her husband on their gorgeous display of roses. Her encore number, “So In Love” was again in keeping with the romantic theme with Miss Ruth Armstrong as her accompanist. Many dates for the coming months were detailed by President Enid with special emphasis given to the Los Angeles chapter’s 15th annual bosses’ night at the Ambassador hotel and the second annual bosses’ night for the Pomona group at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena on Nov. 12. Feature of Executives’ Secretaries for fellowship was remembered in the introduction of executives and guests by the secretaries. Among those were members and guests from Long Beach, Pomona and Azusa. New members firms recognized were Alex Tamale, Anselm; Hotel Laguna and Bank at Laguna with their executives presented by the secretary. Charter President Introductions also included several special members who added in the success of the evening. One member received attention from Cromer when he paid special tribute to Hilda Bittlese The charter president of Executives’ Secretaries. Inc., who was unable to be present at the 1952 “Boss of the Year” night when he received this honor. Another delightful feature of the dinner party wasthe birthday gifts presented to three members including president.Gifts seemed to be an order forthe evening as many awards of choicest selection by Mrs Weeks went to more ten ofthe dinner party duringthe festivities. The entire affair had a friendly introduction at 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in terrace room.More than 150 secretaries,their bosses In keeping with this rose theme, bud vase arrangements ofthe exquisite blossoms weretable centerpieceswithplacecards,havinga paintedsingleredroseinthercorner,theidentifiedguestcoversthecenterpiecefortheheadtable,mrs.marinusw.Conway,jr.,chairman;mrsDonovan Johnson,mrs.E.F.Cain,mrs.WillisP.Baker,mrs.MiltonDamron,mrs.F.H.Schroeder,mrs.LearnMcGovern,mrs.DexterBall,mrs.GrahamMahieu,mrs.GlennC.Curtis,mrs.SamuelW.Awever,mrs.GwendellOlison,andmrs.C.M.Harwood.mrs.JosephG.TiricoofSantaAna,presidentoftheorganizationwillwelcomeguests,mrs.PaulC.Blaisdell,aprominentspeakerinthisareahaschosenforhersubject,"WhatPrivateMedicineMeansInThisCommunity."mrs.BialsdelliscurrentlytheStateProgramChairmanoftheAuxiliary. Plan CYF ConclaveatKellogg Famed Ranch Voting, among other decisions,to hold an annual southern regional convention attheKellogg ranchnextMarch.30delegatesfromSouthlandCaliforniaYoungFarmerschaptermetatFulertonJuniorcollegerecently. Presidingatthemeetingandgreetingthe delegateswasDonBrownofAnnaheim,southernregionpresident.BrownisaprominentFJCnowattendingCaliforniaPolytechniccollegeatCovina. Thegroup tentativelydecideduponalong-proposedSouthernRegionCYFconvention:Atractorrodeanandimplementshowwouldbeheldinconnectionwiththeconvention.March5and6attheKelloggRanchnearPomonaweresetasprobabledateandplace.DonBrownpresentedoftheSouthernRegionwouldelectthatpostwhileratafJClastyear.Theoffice runsfromJanuarytoJune;browngraduatedfromFJCinJune. Fisher-Mr.andMrs.JamesS.grand,BuenaPark,boy27. Freedland-Lt.landMrs3169GaviotaDr,Lagunaboy.Oct26. Limbbird-Mr和Mrs.Graff2Box1230,GardenGroveOct27. MAZZA-Mr和Mrs.RalphMaplewoodSt,BollflowerOct26. McGEE-Mr和Mrs.S.Broadway,SantaAna,boyOct28. McGOWAN-Mr和Mrs.R10551NewportBlvd,SantaGirl,girl.Oct27. Santa AnaCommunityHostaJOHNSON-Mr和Mrs.H2230Hickory,SantaAna,boyOct28. RAMIREZ-Mr和Mrs.Mr1711W.First,SantaAna,boyOct26. WILSON-Mr和Mrs.R1320Fueld,GardenGroveOct26. FullertianCottageHospitalHANLEY-Mr和Mrs.A.M.W.Ash,Fullertion,boy.Oct28.PresbyterianHospitalNewportBeach Dennis Michael Diaz Feted at Fourth Birthday Party Fourth birthday honors went to Master Dennis Michael Diaz this week when his friends gathered for a party. Traditional ice cream and cake were served. Guests sharing the party with Dennis Michael were Priscilla Ann Diaz, Randy Rivera, Freddie and Jean Salazar, Randy Guerrero, Rene Marron, Raymond Maciel, Raymond and Mona Hernandez, Armando and Cristina Lopez, Eddie Aspeitia, Steve and Linda Gomez, Morris Saurez, Albert Guerero Jr., Frabkie Meja, Bobble and Irene Gonzales, Stella Provincio, Jess Martinez, Sylvia Ann Schmidt, Lorraine Maldonado, Christine Contreras, Ronnie and Virginia Pedroza, Tony Salazar. Marriage Licenses Charles Oscar Romadal, 73; Eleanor Godfrey McGoom, 53, both 419 E. 5th St., Santa Ana. Thomas Pemberton Wood, 78, Huntington Park; Mary Ellen Whitfield, 74, 149 N. Nicholas Ave., Fullerton. Angelo Montana, 19, 10632 Stanton Blvd., Stanton; Rose Mary Reynoso, 18, 2831 S. Park Ave., La Habra. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Laguna Exhibits Homespun Art Opening on Nov. 3 and continuing through Nov. 19 the Laguna Beach Gallery is showing what is probably the most outstanding exhibition of American Natural (primitive) painters, including Grandma Moses, that has ever been gathered together. This exhibition of ten natural painters is a traveling show from the Galerie St. Etienne of New York. Showing at the La Jolla Art center for the month of October it has attracted the largest attendance in years. Laguna Beach is the second stop on its trip through the middle West. The exhibit will not be shown in the Los Angeles area. Grass Roots Art Amateur painting represents the earliest native, grass-roots tradition in American art. It sprang up a product of the new democracy, in the late eighteenth century as a Declaration of Independence for the arts. It was based on the assumption that anyone wanted to could paint independently, without formal instruction and without overseas inspiration or guidance, because it was not produced for a This was folk art in the real sense small cultured class of patrons but for the large mass of people, ordinary American folks. This unpretentious, homespun art continued to grow and flourish during the nineteenth century, and has reached a peak of popularity today. Thousands of self-taught painters are painting for pleasure today just as they were a hundred or more years ago. The work of the amateur painter is quite different from that of the trained professional, but it is no less valid in representing American art. Primitive Painters During the past 12 years the Galerie St. Etienne has always given special attention to the works of the so-called "contemporary primitive painters." In October 1904 it TOM DANSON'S... TV-RADIOLOGIC WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28—It’s fight time at 7 o’clock over KNXT (2), when the 10-round middleweight bout between Rocky Castellani and Mickey Laurent is telecast from the Cleveland Arena... Bud and Lout, attending a charity bazaar, spend most of their money in the kissing booth during the Abbott and Costello show over KTTV (11) at 7:30. Bud does his share toward raising money at a concession involving lemons—where the lemons are used in a manner more than faintly resembling the old shell game... The Bad and the Beautiful will settle their differences in no uncertain way when Dangerous Danny McShain and Gorgeous George collide in the main event of wrestling from KECA (7) starting at 8:30. Lord Blears will also be featured... A plea for honesty and integrity in American college life is presented in stirring dramatic terms in “Keep Our Honor Bright” on “Television Theater” over KNBH (4) at 9. It’s a dramatic story with a closing that stirs the students in the teleplay... Flery-voiced Joyce Bryant, whose fabulous wardrobe is almost as breathtaking as her dynamic song-punching, will make her first local television appearance as guest on “The Dude Martin Show” at 9 tonight over FTTV (11). Miss Bryant is currently appearing at the Mocambo. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. TELEVISION TONIGHT Wednesday, Oct. 28 5:00 P.M. 8-Space Punnie 4-Atom Squad 7-Ail Jarris 6-Story Lady 9-Gene Norman 11-Film 12-Webster Webtoot 5:15 4-Gabby Hayes 4-Corral 5:20 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Rourke 11-Sheriff John 13-Televenture 8:00 P.M. 2-Comady Shorts 4-Nutty Clown 8-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 6:15 4-Cmdr Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Hammer of Jungle 2-D.Edwards News 5-Fly Boy 5-7-Weather 7:00 P.M. 2-8-Booting 4-Reserve 5-News 5-Eky King 9-Hopiola Cassidy 13-Playboy 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 4-Eddie Fisher 5-Community Chest Film 7-Jalme 8-News 11-Abbott and Contrell 13-Libera 1:45 3-Mei Allen 6-News Coraran 8:00 P.M. 2-Arthur Godfrey 4-I Married Joan 5-Frosty Prolice 7-Mark Saber 8-Red Sanders Show 11-Adrienne Manjou 13-Drauma Shores mineteenth century, and has reached a peak of popularity today. Thousands of self-taught painters are painting for pleasure today just as they were a hundred or more years ago. The work of the amateur painter is quite different from that of the trained professional, but it is no less valid in representing American art. Primitive Painters During the past 12 years the Galerie S. Etienne has always given special attention to the works of the so-called "contemporary primitive painters." In October 1940 it introduced the best known artist in this field, Grandma Moses, and has since represented her. Among the ten painters in this representative show will be Grandma Moses; Streeter Blair of Laguna, who is rapidly making a name for himself, and whose work was first exhibited at the Laguna Gallery; H. O. Kelly, Samuel Koch, Abraham Levin, Israel Litwak, Herman Minitzky, Adis W. Sabo, Patty Santo and Bertrude Rogers. These ten have in the East, but this is the first exhibited in all major exhibitions showing some of them in the West. The exhibition will open formally on Sunday, Nov. 8, with the monthly sponsored by members of the Community Concerts Association. Births St. Joseph Hospital, Orange ALLOU—Mr. and Mrs. Billy, 4825 S. Fonda, La Habra, boy, Oct. 27 S. Fonda, La Habra, boy, Oct. 27 JAMBERLAIN — Mr. and Mrs. John, 657 Lola Lane, Fullerton boy, Oct. 26 LINE—Mr. and Mrs. Jim, 22233 Dillive-Anaheim Pl., Olive, boy, Oct. 26 SHER—Mr. and Mrs. James, 676 S. Grand, Buena Park, boy, Oct. 27 KEEDLAND—Lt. and Mrs. Jack, 169 Gavolta Dr., Laguna Beach boy, Oct. 26 MBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Rt. Box 1230, Garden Grove, girl, Oct. 27. ZZZA—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 9725 Maplewood St., Bolfflower, girl, Oct. 26. GEE—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 302 Broadway, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 26. GOWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1551 Newport Blvd., Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 27. ZZZA—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 9725 Maplewood St., Bolfflower, girl, Oct. 26. GEE—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 302 Broadway, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 26. GOWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1551 Newport Blvd., Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 27. SON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 201 Euclid, Garden Grove, boy, Oct. 26. Fullerton Cottage Hospital NLEY—Mr. and Mrs. A.M., 2521 Ash, Fullerton boy, Oct. 26. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach TOMORROW Thursday, Oct. 28 4-It's a Joke, Son5-Parm Report 9:00 A.M. 7-thrill Theater 8-Ace Breakfast 9-farm Reporter 9:00 7-movie 10:00 A.M. 4-ding-Day School 8-Schools Today 18:00 4-glamour Girl 8-strike It Rich 19:45 2-calf Living 11-serenade-News 11:00 A.M. 4-hawkins Falls 7-movie 9-what's Cooking 11-star Shoppers 4-the Bennett 11:28 2-art Linkletter 6-garpe Moose 11-Norma Glitchist Copyright 1933 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Dansom NETWORK KFI-NBC 560 KECA-ABC 980 KHJ-CBS 930 KNX-CBS 1078 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KFVD 1020 KFAC 1020 KPOL 1540 KOWL 1550 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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