anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

Valencia Trend Below Last Year Period Somewhat lighter arrivals reduced sales of Southern California valencia oranges by about 50 cars during the week ending Oct. 24. Average prices improved fractionally, edging up to about the level of $3.86 a box f.o.b. but both demand and prices were far short of the trend which prevailed for valencias at this time last year. Many markets continue to report the entire produce business is slow which some feel could be accounted for by unseasonably warm weather prevailing in many areas of the country. Store traffic was expected to increase with the arrival of more fall-like weather. Demand for California lemons continued seasonal for this time of year. Sales during the week were about in line with those of last week and average prices held generally steady at around $6.30 a box f.o.b. Trade supplies were reported as light to normal and little change in the currently prevailing demand was anticipated. Prorate for the week ending Oct. 11 was set at 225 cars by the Lemon Administrative Committee, the same as this week. Owner Sought for Ana Doberman Any of you Hoosiers lost a good-looking "doble within the past day or two? Anaheim's poundmaster, Leonard Budd (Bud) Eggleston is seeking the owner of a two-year-old Doberman found early yesterday by Dave Collins, 9952 South Los Angeles St. The dog was wearing both an Indiana polls rabies tag number 7692. FUHS Hosts Science Teachers Progress of educational television in the United States was discussed by George E. Lange, supervisor of radio and television, Los Angeles City Schools, at a meeting of Orange County science teachers recently, held at Fullerton Union High School. Principal Glenn H. Lewis also spoke on "Reminiscences of science teaching." According to Lange, there are eight educational TV station channels allotted to areas of California, with channel 28 assigned to USC in the Los Angeles area. Throughout the U.S., there will be 242 educational and cultural channels. Los Angeles city schools are arranging two TV programs for broadcast: "Government in Action," and "Guidance Series." Last-named will be concerned with guidance of children in the first three grades. At present USC operates a TV class over KNXT every Saturday. Eight hundred students are enrolled, who are currently studying Shakespeare presentation. Among nationwide educational programs are "There Is No School Today," and "Ding Dong Daddy." A third, concerned with science, is called "Mr. Wizard." New York city has been broadcasting TV lessons for sick room students, Lange said. Orange County science teachers discussed special problems and planned a second meeting for Dec. 3, at Santa Ana Junior College at 7:00 p.m. Pound until his owner calls. It is believed the dog's owner is either visiting in Anaheim or has recently moved to the city. There's No Substitute for Paid Fran Sterling — Ed High School Students Have Changed, Reveals Boys and girls will be boys and girls 1953, according to members of a committee who reflected over old paration for Homecoming on camp. Looking through copies of the year they were graduated, numerous "personal" revealed that puppy love and dates were then, as now prominently featured. Different, however, was the text miniology expressing boy-girl interest. Today the Pielades includes such phrases as steady couples, they have a ball, deep-pocket lad, the move to say the least, say guy, crazy man etc. But a quarter century ago the smart thing to say, latest from the lips of matinee idols, was flapper sheeks, boyish bob, collegiate, Red Grange, and such. Take such personals as the foil lowing, selected at random from boy-girl gossip columns twenty-five years past: "Floyd Hughes is trying to amuse the little senior girls in civics pushing their chairs around. Mr Redfern hasn't caught him yet." Such antics still go on? Well, ye according to Robert Strange, the teacher of U.S. history. Max Erwin says his glasses are OWNER Sought FOR IANA Doberman Any of you Hoosiers lost a good-looking "doble within the past day or two? Anaheim's poundmaster, Leonard Bud) Eggleston is seeking the owner of a two-year-old Doberman found early yesterday by Dave Collins, 9062 South Los Angeles St. The dog was wearing both an Indiana polis rabies tag number 7692. He is being held at the city dog called "Mr. Wizard." New York city has been broadcasting TV lessons for sick room students, Lange said. Orange County science teachers discussed special problems and planned a second meeting for Dec. 3, at Santa Ana Junior College at 7:00 p.m. pound until his owner calls. It is believed the dog's owner is either visiting in Anaheim or has recently moved to the city. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. GUIDE TO RELIABLE FIRMS As Near As Your Phone Clip This List — Keep It Handy EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 110 POLICE—DIAL 110 FIRE—DIAL 110 SHERIFF—DIAL 110 AUTO GLASS—PARTS Phone 4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Walt Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BATTERIES-BRAKES Phone 3123 Key dealers for Olympic Batteries, unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON CHINESE DINNERS Phone 4519 Chinese-American Food-Try Our 85c Quick Lunch—Large Menu CHUNGKING CAFE 327 East Center St. Anaheim Laundry-Cleaners Phone 2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS • KEYS • SAFES SOLD & REPAIRED Elmer Shores and Mabel Colburn were seen together one afternoon Watch out, Elmer, she might vam you. Alvena Miller and Buelah Dariels were seen riding with a couple of Whittier sheiks Saturday night. More scandall It looks as though a new romance has blossomed our between Marguerite Bolserance and Gordon Nelson." Alumni, under guidance of the year's association president, Do Weise are packing their bags for their return to FUHS campus Thursday, October 29, when most of the old stories can be told and happy years relived among the old friends who were once boys and girls themselves. First event will be the gridiron dinner, Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, where Vassity, Bee and Cee athletes and the coaches of bygone days, as well as sports writers and Quarterback Clubbers will talk over old times. Friday's schedule bulges with such events as an 11:45 assembly 12:30 president's luncheon at the Masonic Temple; campus open house with headquarters in the Conference room, from 12:30 to 5:30; special reunion for the Class of 1926 in the old gym, north of the "bull ring" from 4:30 to 5:30; annual banquet at 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria; football wif Huntington Beach beginning at 8 p.m. in the stadium; and the Homecoming dance in the girls' gym from 10 to 12 p.m., open to students and alumni, their wives and husbands. Laundry-Cleaners Phone 2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM LOCKS—KEYS PHONE 7052 LOCKS • KEYS • SAFES SOLD & REPAired 548 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM LOCK & KEY SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIRS Phone 3296 RADIATOR REPAIRING, CLEANING, RECORING GAS TANKS REPAired M. G. Kannard Anaheim Radiator Repair 252 No. Los Angeles—Rear of Crowell Oldsmobile RE-UPHOLSTERING PHONE 5113 All Work Guaranteed • Free Estimates Wide Choice of Fabric Convenient Term HUBBARD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 333 E. Center St. SEWING MACHINES Featuring VIKING, NECCHI and ELNA Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 139 So, Los Angeles Street Phone 5225 SOFT WATER SERVICE LAMBERT 5-2746 SERVi5OFT SOFT WATER SERVICE Mr. Sayfian the Water for You "The First and Finest Soft Water Service for Better Living" HERBERT M. MILLS Dealer for Northern Orange County Office & Plant 209 East Santa Fe, Fullerton Home:—644 Buttonwood, Anaheim JOHN'S SHOE SERVICE SAVE MONEY ON ALL YOUR REPAIR NEEDS LADIES TOP LIFTS (NEOLITE OR LEATHER) 35¢ UP 113 EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM (JUST EAST OF WESTERN UNION OFFICE) County Fran Sterling — Editor School Students Expressions Only Changed, Reveals Homecoming Research and girls will be boys and girls regardless of the year, 1928 or according to members of a Fullerton Union High School alumni who reflected over old times at a recent meeting in preparation for Homecoming on campus, Oct. 29 and 30. Taking through copies of the Weekly Pleades 25 years ago, the news revealed that puppy and dates were then, as now,ently featured. ent, however, was the ter-ty expressing boy-girl interest the Pleides includes such as steacy couples, they had deep-pocket lad, the most least, say guy, crazy man, such personals as the fol- seleced at random from gossip columns twenty-ars past: Hughes is trying to amuse the senior girls in civics by their chairs around. Mr. Hughes hasn't caught him yet." Do statistics still go on? Well, yes, going to Robert Strange, the of U.S. history. Erwin says his glasses are Hallowe'en Carnival At Olive School The Olive Grammar school will hold its annual Hallowe'en Carnival on Friday, Oct. 30. A Spanish dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Cake and pie will also be sold and there will be a hot dog and hamburger booth. The costume parade will start at 6:50 p.m. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Numerous other booths will include a Thrift shop and a country store. Local Y Youth, Adults Have Day in Hollywood Ends 53 Years Railroad Service Concluding 53 years of service to the railroad industry, William G Knoche, of 16866 12th St., Sunset Beach, today is announcing his retirement as freight traffic manager of Pacific Railway company. He has been in the position since 1935. During these 18 years Southern California has been established as a major industrial center of the world and Pacific Electric's responsibility in this expansion has enjoyed corresponding growth. "It has been a privilege to help establish many new plants along our rail lines and to watch this great area grow industrially," he says. The company now serves 900 industries and 131 communities by 687 miles of track in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. Knoche was 13 when he entered railroading in 1900 as an office boy in St. Louis. Four years later he realized his longing to move west and was working for the Southern Pacific company in Los Angeles. He has been a railroader here ever since, except for brief tenures with other roads in Colorado and Utah and World War I military duty at the front lines in France, where he also was in railroad service and became well acquainted with the French railway system. Returned from France, Knoche joined the Pacific Electric accounting department in 1920. Due partly to a rare ability to quote from memory a great mass of detailed freight rates he was transferred to the freight traffic department in 1924 He was promoted to assistant to the manager in 1928 and to manager in 1935. Jordan, FHS, Electrical Elected next youth governor of California at the 1954 model leaglature in Sacramento was John Jordan of Fullerton Union High School following a gathering of about 7 YMCA youth at Whittier College Saturday. Jordan was elected delegates in attendance f r orem among six candidates for the highest office. A senator from North Orlando County Y last year at the Sacramento model legislature, John Jordan played outstanding leadership during the session and has continued his activities since. A group of Y members from North county presented his candidacy Saturday, Jordan's speech-made extemporeously from notes—helped to elicit the election. Southern California Y delegated from Santa Barbara south, w scheduled to elect a governor News From CHRIS TELEPHONE Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress School has announced that there will no school next Friday afternoon Oct. 30, since many of the students wish to attend the kiddie parade Anahelt. She reports school be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for first, second, and third grades, at 1:30 p.m. for the fourth through eighth grades. Both the morning and afternoon classes of kindergarten student will attend the morning session be let out at 11:30 a.m. This grief of youngsters will have their Lowe'en party on Thursday. The grades beginning with first plan to have their Hallowen In the cafeteria, Cake and pie will also be sold and there will be a hot dog and hamburger booth. The costume parade will start at 8:50 p.m. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Numerous other booths will include a Thrift shop and a country store. Local Y Youth, Adults Have Day in Hollywood Latest stars to be added to the Y-Day in Hollywood show which more than 125 North Orange county youngsters and adults will attend Oct. 31, are actress Gale Storm, vocalist Connie Hines and Rams football star Eroy "Crazy-Legs" Hirsch, general secretary Howard Campbell said this week. He reported that final arrangements are being made for transporting the local group to the all-day event which includes the Hollywood Bowl variety show and the UCLA-California football game. The bus will leave the YMCA office at 518 North Harvard, at 7:00 a.m. For the time schedule in other towns, call the Y office, LAMBert 5-3352. Campbell said many parents are making this annual event a family outing and urged those planning to attend to make their reservations as soon as possible. Price, including transportation, is $2.55 for C-members and $3.25 for non-members. This price also includes the entertainment, football game and box lunch. Art Linkletter will star and emcee the show, which will include a special "Princess for a Day" selection by Jack Bailey. Many valuable prizes will be awarded. The variety show will be broadcast coast to coast over NBC. Another highlight will be a talent contest featuring YMCA young people. About 12,000 are expected to attend from 60 YMCAs in California, Arizona and Nevada. Hallowe'en Festival Slated by Legion Post Friday at 7 p.m. has been set as the time for the gigantic Hallowe'en fund-raising festival that is sponsored by the Orange American Legion Post to aid invalid veterans in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. The program will be highlighted by a box-supper auction to be held prior to the 9 p.m. dance and mery-making. Admission to the affair will be a box lunch for two, which later will be auctioned off in the best style of yesteryear. In announcing these meetings, J. J. Coony, county director of agricultural extension remarks that while the end of Oct. is "unseasonal" for irrigation demonstrations, it is felt that operators of pumping facilities will obtain information that will help them formulate their Information Water Production Statement. Under the provisions of the Amended Orange County Water District Act, such statement must be filed by Feb. 15, 1954. Construction of OCC Buildings Postponed October 30, since many of the students wish to attend the kiddie parade Anaheim. She reports school be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for first, second, and third grades, at 1:30 p.m. for the fourth through eighth grades. Both the morning and afternoon classes of kindergarten students will attend the morning session be let out at 11:30 a.m. This group of youngsters will have their Hovee'n party on Thursday. The grades beginning with first plan to have their Halloween parties during their lunch hour at the teachers will be assisted with the parties by the P.T.A. room thers. Highlight of the C.R. Royst Memorial V.F.W Auxiliary meet which was last week was initiated of a new member, was Mrs. Allyida Rutledge. District President, Irene Timmis was at the meeting for her annual inspection. Other visitors included guests from Santa Ana, Cozza, Anaheim, and Westminster. Appointed to the Delinquency Committee were Ivy and Faye Messe, Frances Demiris and Cas Ntoum. Ruth Lockman offered to teach over the publicity of the group Ruby Goodman, publicity chairman who is ill. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream was served to the group during social hour by Olive Williams was hostess during the time. The home of Mr. and Mrs Mushegan at 8141 Walker Street was the scene of excitement activity recently. Pat Mushegan and Virginia K when inviting friends from Anaheim high, expected about 50 guests They were surprised and delighted to welcome almost all their acquaintances from Anaheim and others from Fullerton with a total between 300 and 350 visitors in out during the evening. The time was spent in visitation and dancing by some of the last records. Refreshments were soaked by the hostesses. Mrs. Anna Taylor, mother of wyn Taylor of Walker Street, has been visiting the Taylor farm and other relatives in southern Ohio. Friday at 7 p.m. has been set as the time for the gigantic Hallowe'en fund-raising festival that is sponsored by the Orange American Legion Post to aid invalid veterans in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. The program will be highlighted by a box-supper auction to be held prior to the 9 p.m. dance and merry-making. Admission to the affair will be a box lunch for two, which later will be auctioned off in the best style of yesteryear. Legion auxiliary workers sponsoring the dance and fun making said $200 must be raised for the event. The dance will be held in the Legion hall on South Lemon St. in Orange. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Construction of OCC Buildings Postponed Due to delays in securing approval of plans and specifications by the State Division of Architecture, the schedule for construction of the new Auditorium and Music Buildings at Orange Coast College were postponed. The College Board of Trustees at their last regular meeting on October 12 approved a new scheduled for construction as follows: Advertise for bids, Oct. 27, receive bids Dec. 8, board take action on bids Dec. 14, start construction Dec. 21. It is anticipated that approximately one year will be required to complete the buildings. THIS WEEK GET A DOUBLE PAY-OFF! on a new MERCURY Get details today from GOGERTY---MERCURY S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 6351 KING MIDAS Puts Safety First There’s so much gold Around my place I fear a thief may steal it Wednesday, October 26, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Elected next youth governor of California at the 1954 model legislature in Sacramento was John Jor- Fullerton Union High School, leading a gathering of about 400 youth at Whittier College day. Jordan was elected by states in attendance from six candidates for the high office. Senator from North Orange Y last year at the Sacra- model legislature, John dis- tand outstanding leadership dur- e session and has continued activities since. A group of H- members from North county pre- sent his candidacy Saturday, and his speech-made extempora- ly from notes—helped to win election. Northern California Y delegates, Santa Barbara south, were called to elect a governor this year since Northern California chose their representative for the high office last year. Jordan will preside over the four-day session with a lieutenant governor to be elected from the northern part of the state. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Jordan of 136 Miramonte Drive, Fullerton, John is a member of the North Orange County YMCA of which Howard Campbell is secre- tary. Campbell was a discussion leader at the Whittier meeting of YMCA representatives Saturday, on the subject "How to get start- ed in Government." The youthful governor-elect re- turned recently from a meeting at Sacramento, where he atten- ded the governor's Traffic Confer- ence, leading a discussion group and delivering the response to the keynote address. Of 800 delegates, about 60 were teen-agers who had their own discussions on aspects of young driver problems such as insurance, responsibility, and public attitudes. John's speech at the Traffic Confer- ence was concerned with the three "Es" of modern driving—Education, Engineering, and Enforc- ment. He is scheduled to speak at a similar convention in the East next spring. Among constructive recommendations made by Jordan's dis- scussion group, on the "public' s attitude toward teen-age drivers", was formation of a state board of Traf- sic Safety to coordinate the safe- ty program throughout the state. Other recommendations by teen- agers included universal driver-training education throughout the state; stricter driver's license examinations; and particular stress, in training courses, on need for liability insurance. News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-0528 Elizabeth Dickerson, super- sentent of the Cypress School, announced that there will be school next Friday afternoon, 50 since many of the students do attend the kiddie parade in him. She reports school will missed at 12:30 p.m. for the second, and third grades, and p.m. for the fourth through eighth grades. In the morning and afternoon of kindergarten students attend the morning session and out at 11:30 a.m. This group singers will have their Hall- party on Thursday. Grades beginning with the plan to have their Hallowe'en left for her home in Blue-Jacket, Okla., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martinusen of Lynwood, and Joe Bailey and son David, of Long Beach were recent dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bollinger of 4811 Grace Street. Don Davis has been released from the hospital where he has been for some time and is home recupera- ting. Members of the VPW Auxiliary and their families met in the VFW Hall last Saturday evening for a pot luck dinner served at 6:30 p.m. The group had an enjoyable evening since entertainment had been pro- these ballots as they do not vote in this election. The reason the ballots were sent to Cypress people is that a small corner of the Los Alamitos county water district overlaps into Cypress Precinct No. 4 and the ballots were sent to everyone in order to get the few from Los Alamitos who are in the distri- ct. John Denny, of Ft. Worth, Texas, spent the weekend visiting his sister and family, Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Walker Street. Gene Noe, who is now in Mexico City going to college reports that he and some friends were approached one day by a Mexican who excitedly tried to tell them something which they couldn't understand. After his message was translated, they found he was from a Mexican movie studio, and it had a part for an American, for which the fellow wished they would try out. since many of the students attend the kiddie parade in the morning. She reports school will be missed at 12:30 p.m. for the second, and third grades, and p.m. for the fourth through eighth grades. The morning and afternoon classes of kindergarten students extend the morning session and out at 11:30 a.m. This group of singers will have their Halloween party on Thursday. Grades beginning with the plan to have their Hallowe'en during their lunch hour and teachers will be assisted with parties by the P.T.A. room monightly of the C. R. Rogers V.F.W. Auxiliary meeting was held last week was the union of a new member. She Mrs. Alvylda Rutledge. Direct President, Irene Timmle, at the meeting for her annual visit. Other visitors included guests from Santa Ana, Costa Anaheim, and Westminster. Pointed to the Delinquent litter were Ivy and Faye Mu- Frances Demiris and Cass Nor- Ruth Lockman offered to take the publicity of the group for Goodman, publicity chairman, is ill. Apkin pie with whipped cream served to the group during the hour by Olive Williams who hostess during the time. Home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bogan at 8141 Walker Street the scene of excitement and joy recently. Mushegain and Virginia King, inviting friends from Ana- high, expected about 50 guests, were surprised and delighted welcome almost all their accolades from Anaheim and other Fullerton with a total of ten 300 and 350 visitors in and during the evening. Time was spent in visiting financing by some of the latest firms. Refreshments were served at hostesses. Anna Taylor, mother of El-Taylor of Walker Street, who seen visiting the Taylor family other relatives in southern Cal- John Denny, of FT. Worth, Texas, spent the weekend visiting his sister and family, Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Walker Street. Gene Noe, who is now in Mexico City going to college reports that he and some friends were approached one day by a Mexican who excitedly tried to tell them something which they couldn't understand. After his message was translated, they found he was from a Mexican movie studio, and it had a part for an American, for which the fellow wished they would try out. Gene and three friends went over for the tests, and he was chosen. When a Mexican movie comes to this area which has a Spanish title "Street of Love," in English, watch for the American that says these two lines, "Hello dear. Glad to know you." That will be Gene. Residents of this area are receiving their letters from the Pacific Telephone company giving them the new number which they will be using after Nov. 1 and the number of rings which they will answer to when the new numbers become effective. All Cypress numbers will begin with "Jackson - 7." The telephone users of the community are anxiously looking forward to the time when they will only hear one phone ring other than their own. Balletin Want Ads Bring Results MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 ANYONE MIGHT BE Undernourished! Most mothers are shocked and incredulous when the physician says "Undernourished." However, every day counts in building a child's constitution, and a balanced diet is not a haphazard affair. Consider the various minerals, salts, carbohydrates, proteins and fats necessary to growth. The physician knows requirements of the individual, to maintain growth, good appetite, freedom from infection, normal between a fretful baby and a happy, thriving youngster. It may also mean the difference between a "spindly" legged, sickly, inactive child and a Most mothers are shocked and incredulous when the physician says "Undernourished." However, every day counts in building a child's constitution, and a balanced diet is not a haphazard affair. Consider the various minerals, salts, carbohydrates, proteins and fats necessary to growth. The physician knows requirements of the individual, to maintain growth, good appetite, freedom from infection, normal mental and physical development. Give him a chance! Keep your child under the observation of your physician at regular intervals. It may mean the difference between a fretful baby and a happy, thriving youngster. It may also mean the difference between a "spindly" legged, sickly, inactive child and a healthy, active, mentally alert future citizen. Convulsions, bowlegs, bad teeth, anemia, rickets, and many other ailments of "sickly" children may be traceable to improper food. Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air-Conditioning Comfort 237 E. Center The handy YELLOW PAGES Will help me to Conceal it For Safes and Vaults It pays to look In the 'Classified' part Of your Telephone Book YOU'LL FIND IT FAST IN THE YELLOW PAGES Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone