anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

AT BREAKFAST — One of the world's leading pancake artists, the famous Aunt Jemima, will be present at Saturday's Hallowen breakfast in Anaheim City Park to help serve the hundreds who turn out for the 7 a.m. breakfast of hotcakes, bacon and eggs. Tickets to the annual costume breakfast are obtainable for $1.50 at Jackson's Drug, the SQR Store, J. C. Penney, Swanberger's Bank of America, Security-First National Bank, and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. State Open Golf Fields 190 Pros, Amateurs BAKERSFIELD (UP)—A sparkling field of 190 professionals and amateurs tee off today for the first round of the Southern California Open Golf Tournament. Two California golfers, professional Babe Lazane and amateur Jack Clark, go into the fray with top honors from yesterday's 18-hole pro-amateur best ball tourney safely tucked under their belts. The Bakersfield pair combined to shoot a winning 30-30–60. Mary Furgol, Alemont, Ill., pro-teamed with another Bakersfield amateur, Roy LeMuccchi, to take second in the day's shooting with a 31-31–62 score. Toastmasters Set Lecture Course For Local Men Anaheim Realtors Host City Heads The Anaheim Realtory Board hosted Anaheim City officials at their regular weekly breakfast meeting morning at San's Cafe. The breakfast event was in recognition of Realtors Week, which was proclaimed by the California Real Estate Association for Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. Walt Gooden introduced Herb Alleman, president of the Santa Ana Realty Co., who is also the National Director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Alleman gave an informative history of the Real Estate profession. It was particularly interesting to the members to learn that California was the first state in the Union to organize a Real Estate Commission which played an important role in the enactment of the Real Estate Code under which Realtors practice their profession. Regular business of the oBard was dispensed with, however, the "I Dood Its" for the week were announced as follows: A. E. Robertson, Ray Tozer, Bert Arnold, Walt Gooden, L. F. Buchanan and Jess Medaris... The "I Dood Ita" are members of the Realtors Board who participated in multiple listing sales for the week. Approximately 40 guests and members attended. The course will be given on five consecutive Monday evenings commencing on Nov. 9 and will feature the following subjects: Nov. 9—Chairmanship, Conducting a Meeting and Parliamentary Law; and How to Perform Toastmaster. Nov. 16—Introduction to Speech and What to Talk About; and Gathering Speech Material. No. 23—Confidence is Power and Developing Self-Confidence; and Hurdles to Be Jumped. Nov. 30—Planning the Speech the Body of the Speech and Closing the Speech. Dec. 7—Delivering a Speech, Visible Expression; and The Audible Expression. The week following the competition of the Speechcraft course will be celebrated by a Ladies Night Christmas Party. Those attending the course will not be required to participate stated Lepper, "however, those who are interested may take the regular "Basic Training" Course during the regular Monday night meetings after the lecture course is over, by this means a well rounded BAKERSFIELD (UP)—A sparkling field of 190 professionals and amateurs tee off today for the first round of the Southern California Open Golf Tournament. Two California golfers, professional Babe Lazane and amateur Wilkirson Mi 112 N. Olive St., Anaheim Always a Good Steer SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND STEAK CLUB SWISS ROUND SIRLOIN SIRLOIN TIP No Orders Taken By Phone Freezer Wrap 4c lb RUMP ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST U.S. STEAK T-BONE CUBE PORTERHOUSE STEAK T-BONE CUBE PORTERHOUSE CHICKEN FRY FRESH SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 4 LBS. OUR SPECIAL BRAND BACON 2 LBS. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 2 LBS. CHUCK POT ROAST FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Toastmasters Set Future Course Local Men Anaheim Toastmasters Club will represent a Speechcraft Lecture course open to the men of Palma Youth Center and vicinity. It was announced by J. M. Lepper, Chair of the Educational Committee. The outline of the masters International and presented by the local club me presents by the local members. Course will be given on five consecutive Monday evenings coming on Nov. 9 and will feature following subjects: 1. Chairmanship, Conduct, Meeting and Parliamentary and How to Perform as Master. 2. Introduction to a Speech that to Talk About; and gatha-Speech Material. 3. Confidence is Power and Coping Self-Confidence; and how to Be Jumped. 4. Planning the Speech, body of the Speech and Closure Speech. 5. Delivering a Speech, the Expression; and The Audience. Week following the completion of the Speechcraft course will be celebrated by a Ladies Night Party. Those attending the course will be required to participate. Lepper, "however, those interested may take the "Basic Training" Course the regular Monday night after the lecture course, by this means a well round-ed instruction course can be obtained." Lepper will be assisted by the full Educational Committee which includes Louis Taylor, R. J. Allen, R. H. Allen, and Guy Tester, all past-Presidents of the Local club. Full details will be given at next Monday's meeting held at the Dragoa Cafe, at 6:30 p.m. Anaheim Scouts Receive Awards In an impressive Court of Honor was held Monday night at the Palma Youth Center, as 23 boys of Troop 80, sponsored by the Anaheim Rotary Club, were rewarded for their accomplishments in Boy Scout activities. Scouts receiving awards of advancement rank was the highest in the seven-year history of Troop 80. The ceremony was attended by No Orange County Boy Scout dignitaries, parents, troop committee members and local residents accented in Scout work. Shown here with their parents are some of the boys who won awards. From right, front row: Robert Lee Luskey, Jr., Callistro Gormica, Rudy Pena, Lloyd Paxton, Scout executive, Jack C. Polley, Keith Cronin, Jack Farless and Carl Heimberger. Back row: Callistro Gormica Sr., Mr. Pena, Mrs. Jack O. Polley, Mrs. I. Cronin, Mrs. O. Farless and Mrs. A. Heimberg. Milbrat Phone 5341 Saturday and Monday 49° U.S. Govt. Inspected Meat CHARLES B. FRANK ... Back Home Charles B. Frank Returns to Anaheim Returning to Anaheim after an absence of close to five years, Charles B. Frank, well-known citizen of Anaheim, is now in the real estate business and is an associate of Jess Medaris at 433 West Center St. He formerly was a general insurance broker here for a number of years and sold his business in 1948 to Jim Morris. He went to Detroit, Mich., where he had an interest in a polish manufacturing concern. Frank, whose home is at 325 North Pine St., is anxious to greet all his old friends and new Anaheimers and invites them to drop by and say hello. Government Buys Beef To Bolster Prices WASHINGTON (UP)—The Agriculture Department bought 8,159,590 pounds of canned beef and hamburger this week under its program to bolster cattle prices. Purchases dropped from last week's weekly high of 20,328,945 pounds because "advancing cattle prices and increasing occupancy of canning lines to fill previous contracts," resulted in fewer offers from processors, the department said. The weekly purchase brought to 187,108,771 pounds the amount of beef products bought by the department since spring. Anaheim Scouts Receive Awards In an impressive Court of Honor ceremony held Monday night, La Palma Youth Center, Anaheim 23 boys of Anaheim Rotary Club sponsored Troop 80 were rewarded for their accomplishments boy scout activities. The number of boy scouts receiving awards of advancement rank was the highest in the seven year history of Troop 80, according to Scout Master Albert F. H.berger and Committee Chair John Bovee Jr. North Orange County Boy Scout Council dignitaries, parents, committee members and local students active in boy scout work tended the ceremony which included on its program additional award presentations, a set of dian dances performed by Scout Commissioner Robert Boy Order of the Arrow. A motionature covering Troop 80's summer trip to Sequoia National Park shown. Scout Master Helmberger, candle light ceremony presided Tenderfoot awards to the following Anaheim boys: Gary Pink Thomas Lincourt, James M David Smith, Donald Wright, Llip Hart and Jack Brookman. Lloyd Paxion, Scout Executive presented Second Class award Robert Lee Luskey Jr. Lockless, LeRoy Fry, Keith C Bruce Murray, Carl Helmber Harry Mulder, Jack C. P Henry Sandovall, Rudy Penalcal Gormica. Joe Cronin, Troop 80 Senior visor, presented First Class award to Donald Dierberger, Jameser and Robert Lee Luskey. Star Scout awards were sent by James Taylor, Scout Executive, to Bernard Diberger, Troop Senior Patroler and to Jack O. Polley, Assistant Scout Master. Former U. S. Attorney Nabbed for Theft LOS ANGELES (UP)—A special assistant to the United States Attorney in San Francisco has been arrested at his home on six counts of grand theft involving approximately $30,000. Richard N. Mather, 59, was enlisted into custody yesterday for felony complaint from the attorney's office and arraigement municipal court. He was freed. 59 R 39 c 4 LBS. 99 c 2 LBS. 25 c Price Cuts Announced On New Chrysler DETROIT (UP)—Chrysler Corp. today announced price cuts ranging up to $169 on its 1954 Chrysler cars which go on display in dealers' showrooms across the nation Thursday. The new Chryslers, featuring a 235-horsepower engine in higher priced cars and fully automatic transmission on all V-8 models, have a longer and lower appearance with new grille treatment. Factory prices on the Windsor Deluxe line were reduced $27 to $66, and $30 to $169 on the New Yorker and New Yorker Deluxe series. Crown Imperial prices remain unchanged. HARMONY PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER BROADWAY • ANAHEIM SAT., OCT. 31TH HALLOWE’EN DANCE Noisemakers & Hats For All Prizes For Best Costumes Dancing 8:30 p.m. --- 2:00 a.m. Santa Ana Gardens Residents Seek to Join Santa Ana SANTA ANA—Petitions will be circulated shortly among residents of a 200-acre area covering most of Santa Ana Gardens community, proposing annexation to the city of Santa Ana. City officials are now preparing the petitions, at the request of Santa Ana Gardens residents. A delegation had discussed the proposal with City Manager Carl Thornton last week, and on Monday a committee appeared in his office and requested that the city prepare annexation petitions for circulation. About 1500 persons reside in the 200-acre area, it is estimated. The tract surrounds a 40-acre percel of land selected recently by Santa Ana Board of Education for purchase as the site of a new junior high school. The annexation move, if successful, would bring the school site into the city. Encompassing most of the inhabited portion of Santa Ana Gardens but excluding uninhabited territory, the suggested boundary for the annexation follows a line some 500 feet north of Edinger Rd., to the eastern boundary of the settled territory, then north along the edge of Santa Ana Gardens Tract to Fairview St., then west to Sullivan St., south to Edinger Rd., then east to the settled area. Marines Aid Child Dystrophy Victims EL TORO MARINE AIR STATION—Designated as honorary pl JUST A NAME — St. Louis cab driver John Hager, whose tip led to arrest of kidnapper Carl Hall, tells reporter in Kansas City that federal grand jury asked only his name and address before recessing for the day. L. A., San Francisco Living Costs Rise SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Labor Department confirmed today what San Francisco and Los Angeles housewives probably knew all along, the cost of living in both cities rose to new highs this summer. Living costs in Los Angeles rose 0.3 per cent from August to September for a new high of $116.2, the bureau reported. The Bureau of Labor Statistics A heim Scouts Receive Awards an impressive Court of Honor honored Monday night at Alma Youth Center, Anaheim, boys of Anaheim Rotary Club Scout Troop 80 were rewarded for their accomplishments in scouting activities. The number of boy scouts receiving awards of advancement in was the highest in the seven-history of Troop 80, according to Scout Master Albert F. Helmier and Committee Chairman Bovee Jr. North Orange County Boy Scout Council dignitaries, parents, troop committee members and local resilient active in boy scout work attended the ceremony which included its program in addition to troop presentations, a set of inductions performed by Boy Scout Commissioner Robert Boyle's order of the Arrow. A motion picnic covering Troop 80's summer to Sequoia National Park was won. Scout Master Heimberger, in a blue light ceremony presented underfoot awards to the following heim boys: Gary Pinchot, Thomas Lincock, James Mogill, David Smith, Donald Wright, Phil Hart and Jack Brookman. Boyd Paxton, Scout Executive, presented Second Class awards to Robert Lee Luskey Jr. Jack Farley, Le Roy Fry, Keith Cronin, Bruce Murray, Carl Heimberger, Bryl Mulder, Jack C. Polley, Gary Sandovall, Rudy Pena, and Gormica. Joe Cronin, Troop 80 Senior Adorner, presented First Class awards Donald Dierberger, James Bakand Robert Lee Luskey Jr. Star Scout awards were predeated by James Taylor, Field Out Executive, to Bernard Heimiger, Troop Senior Patrol Lead and to Jack O. Polley, Troop Assistant Scout Master. Former U.S. Attorney Tabbed for Theft LOS ANGELES (UP)—A former social assistant to the United States Attorney in San Francisco has been arrested at his home here six counts of grand theft involving approximately $30,000. Richard N. Mather, 59, was taken into custody yesterday on a non-complaint from the district attorney's office and arraigned in municipal court. He was freed on Marines Aid Child Dystrophy Victims EL TORO MARINE AIR STATION—Designated as honorary pilots of the Marine All Weather Squadron 542, a group of 32 young victims of dread muscular dystrophy today have memories of a happy day when the Flying Marines gave them a royal welcome. An all-day open house was arranged for the small guests, and each was escorted by a Marine during the entertainment, luncheon and serial demonstration. The youngsters were given a look at the kind of life experienced by airmen of the Marine Corps, and their day was complete when Lt. Col. Andrew G. Smith Jr., commanding officer, pinned miniature gold wings on their chests and presented them with certificates identifying them as honorary members of the fighter squadron. The children came from all parts of Southern California, under the care of Mrs. Martha Yorke McGeein, president of the Southern California Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Inc. Further tokens of their "day in the Marker" were given the mascot pilots in the form of models of the Marine AD-1 Skyraider fighter-bomber and plastic rings bearing the FID Skynight on the crest, gifts of the Douglas Aircraft Co. Moscow Poo-Poos Trip In Asia by Nixon MOSCOW (UP)—The Communist party newspaper Pravda charged today the Par East tour of Vice President Richard M. Nixon is "an attempt by the United States to set up a Pacific bloc." "Nixon," the newspaper said, "was fated to experience serious disappointment at the very beginning of his trip—in Indonesia, where the American vice president was met more than coldly." It added he was "still in the first stage of his trip. It can be expected that the peoples of other Asian countries will flatly reject the United States' adventurous military plans he is advertising." Reds to Continue Atom Living Costs Rise SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Labor Department confirmed today what San Francisco and Los Angeles housewives probably knew all along, the cost of living in both cities rose to new highs this summer. Living costs in Los Angeles rose 0.3 per cent from August to September for a new high of $116.2, the bureau reported. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the overall cost of maintaining a home in San Francisco by September had shot up 0.7 per cent over June, or 2.1 per cent last year's level for the same period. Sweeper for Ford Wins Irish Sweepstakes WINDSOR, Ont. (UP) — A 62-year-old Italian-born sweeper for the Ford Motor Co. of Canada had a $137,500 problem today. Bortello, Calsavara, who earns $62 a week, created the problem himself when he bet $2.50 on a horse named Jupiter in the Irish Sweepstakes. Jupiter and Calsavara won. The $137,500 is tax-free. Calsavara: "I am trying to imagine how much money is $137,500. I am trying to figure out what I should do." Calsavara, a sweeper at Ford for 31 years, said he has been working since he was 12. "I guess I keep on working. It is all I know how to do." However, he said he will use some of the money to finance a trip with his wife, Santa Maria, 58, to their native Castel Franco in Northern Italy next spring. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Reds to Continue Atom Production They Say MOSCOW (UP)—The Soviet Union plans to go ahead with atomic weapons production as long as the United States rejects Soviet plans for controls, the newspaper Pravda said today. The Communist party publication said American "propaganda attempts to depict the Soviet peace policy and the Soviet struggle to ban atomic weapons as a result of Soviet 'weakness' have failed completely." SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific Drive-In Theatres COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Exclusive First Run ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - Best Documentary "The Sea Around Us" Technicolor Botany Bay TECHNICOLOR Slaves or Babylon TECHNICOLOR EXTRA! MIDNITE SUSPENSE SHOW AT ORANGE ONLY — FRIDAY, OCT 30