anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-11

CONGRATULATIONS OFFERED — More than 1000 Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, parents and friends attended the Northern Orange and Orange Empire Council's Court of Honor Friday evening in the auditorium at Anaheim Union High School to witness the presentation of awards to approximately 56 Boy and Sea Scouts. Master of ceremonies during the program was Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison Guest of honor, who made the presentations, was Lt. Governor Harold Powers. Shown above are, left to right, Judg Morrison, Governor Powers, James Gourley III, Troop 98, La Habra, who received his Eagle award; Elida Knauss, advisor, Post 298, La Habra; and Robert Hezmalhalch, Post 277, Buena Park who both received their Silver awards for Explorer Scouts. (Bulletin Photo) CONGRATULATIONS OFFERED — More than 1000 Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, parents and friends attended the Northern Orange and Orange Empire Council’s Court of Honor Friday evening in the auditorium of Anaheim Union High School to witness the presentation of awards to approximately 56 Boy and Sea Scouts. Master of ceremonies during the program was Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison Guest of honor, who made the presentations, was Lt. Governor Harold Powers. Shown above are, left to right, Judge Morrison, Governor Powers, James Gourley III, Troop 98, La Habra, who received his Eagle award; Elde Knaus, advisor, Post 298, La Habra; and Robert Hezmalhalch, Post 277, Buena Park who both received their Silver awards for Explorer Scouts. Armed Forces Day To Be Observed at Long Beach Base It will be open house at Long Beach Air Force Base on Armed Forces Day. May 15, according to Captain Matt Tischler, 224 North Rose Ave., Anaheim resident and personnel services officer for the 452nd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing. The reserve wing will sponsor displays and feature its B-26 night photo planes and F-51 Mustangs in action along with many other planes and displays. Included among the aircraft which will be lined up for public inspection are the famed Sabre Jet the Shooting Star, the Intercontinental Defender, and the huge C-97 tanker—the aircraft that refuels jets in flight. The giant Globemaster troop transport, which carries 200 troops with their equipment, also will be on display. This airplane, which contains its own loading facilities, is the only aircraft capable of carrying a tank. Well-known from Korea and World War II duty, the F-51 Mustangs and B-26 Invaders on the base will be flown by reservists of the 452nd Wing, who will be carrying on their regular weekend training assignments on Armed Forces Day. Other exhibits to be on view will include displays of communications facilities, weather and medical equipment, cutaway models of jet and piston engines and a parachute packing demonstration. The program will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deadline to File Party to Honor Postmen Slated Postal carriers throughout Orange County will be honored for their part in the Cerebral Palsy Postmen's Walk May 13 from 7 to 9:30 with a "Thank You" party in Santa Ana American Legion hall to be held following the Walk. Superior Judge Robert Gardner, campaign chairman, announced today. Judge Gardner, in annpuncting plas for the party, said in previous years postmen have not received adequate recognition for their part in aiding Cerebral Palsy children and adults. In order to give thanks to the postmen who will retrace their postal routes on their own time and out of uniform the night of the 13th, Gardner said an entertainment program and buffet supper has been planned. The orchestra of Russ Caldwell has been pledged to provide several arrangements as well as to play background accompaniments for other musical groups, he said. Santa Ana High School's Saint Serenaders will sing several selections, and other musical talent has tentatively been pledged, the chairman declared. Ed Plue, owner of Secret Harbor Cafe, 1st St. and Harbor Blvd., will provide food for the postmen's party free of charge. A total of 193 postmen from County Medical Society To Note 65th Birthday SANTA ANA — The Orange County Medical Society will note its 65th anniversary June 4, a will begin observances next month which will extend into the Huntington Beach observance of 50th year on July 4. No physicians who helped four the society are alive today, b the organization claims two pioneer members, who will be honored in the festivities. Dr. H. A. Johnston of Fullerton long a practitioner at Anaheli claims longest membership point of years; he has practiced the county since 1900. Dr. C. C. Violette, who is years old and still practicing Garden Grove and as physician for Orange County Jail, is the oldest living medico. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority The vacation prognosticators predict a record number of campers this season. While it's first-served, the early birds sometimes overlook the best campsite Deadline to File Exemptions Nears SANTA ANA — With less than one month left for veterans to file this year's property tax exemption claims, County Assessor, Hugh J. Plumb and County Service Officer, Ben Liebermann, urged veterans not to wait for the last day's rush. "The deadline for filing applications for the $1000 constitutional tax exemption is May 31." Plumb and Liebermann said. "Eligible for the exemption are veterans of any war who were honorably discharged—also the widow, widowed mother, or pensioned mother and father of a veteran." Property to the amount of $1000 owned by the applicant is exempt from city and county taxation, provided that neither the applicant nor his wife owns property with an assessed value of $5000 or more. City, and county exemptions must be filed separately, it was pointed out. The exemption applies in favor of women veterans as well as men, and when both husband and wife have the required service record, each is entitled to an exemption. However, widows of veterans may claim exemption for themselves only. Hugh J. Plumb and Ben Liebermann also pointed out that persons in uniform at the present time are also eligible to apply. In most counties, wives may file for the all arrangements as well as to play background accompaniments for other musical groups, he said. Santa Ana High School's Saint Serenaders will sing several selections, and other musical talent has tentatively been pledged, the chairman declared. Ed Plue, owner of Secret Harbor Cafe, 1st St. and Harbor Blvd., will provide food for the postmen's party free of charge. A total of 193 postmen from virtually every postal department in the county will revisit stops along their regular routes to collect donated funds for palsied victims. Postmen have requested that all patrons wishing to donate to the drive leave their porch lights burning as a signal for them to stop. One hundred thousand homes in Orange County will be reached by mail with a direct message from the postmen telling of their pledged efforts on behalf of the afflicted. The direct mail literature will request cooperation from all patrons to aid those less fortunate. Judge Gardner said. exemption when the veteran is unliable to appear in person. Exemption claimants must be residents of California and must file their claims in their counties of residence. For further information, or for assistance with tax exemption or other veteran's rights, an invitation is extended to visit the County Assessor's office or the Veterans' County Service office. We are and have been the only FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for DU MONT MENZIE TELE-SOUND KI 2-7680 401 Fruit, S.A. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority The vacation prognosticators predict a record number of campers this season. While it's first-complete first-served, the early birds sometimes overlook the best campsites. The foundation of a happy camping trip starts on the ground. Whether you're near a lake, river or ocean; in a public, private or "squatter's" campground, here are some major points to consider before you pit a tent: 1. Is the plan as nearly level as possible with no sharp low depressions? Even slight depression can collect water in a heavy rain. 2. Are dead or dying branches overhanging the potential site? It can be unpleasant and possibly dangerous to have falling branches come pelting down in a high wind. 3. Is the water supply pure? If the supply is from an open stream check for possible sources of contamination upstream—and always draw your water above camp. 4. Are there good toilet facilities, conveniently located? You don't want to be too close or you'll be bothered by the traffic of other campers. 5. If you see a swamp, tall grasses, watery meadows, or an amphibian hill—move on to another location. There's a "tent" in both content and 'discontent'. It's the camp site that can make all the difference! News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 The Robinson Motor Company, which manufactures the Garage-O-Matic door and gate openers, returned to Cypress last week to resume business here. E. L. and E. A. Robinson, who were formerly operating the business in Cypress, moved to El Monte with the automatic opener business for a brief stay and have now relocated at 5516 Lincoln. Members of the Cypress, Centralia, Savanna and Los Alamitos Parent Teacher Associations are urged to attend the classes of instruction on Parent Teacher work which is being held each Tuesday morning at 9:30 in the library of the Cypress school. Mrs. John Henry of Anaheim Council, is holding the classes which are being conducted so that more people may know about the work of the P.T.A. The information course includes a study of leadership, the local association, which includes the officers and nominating committees, executive board, annual reports, meetings, procedure books, ethics of money raising, P.T.A. and the school, non-interference in school administration, importance of school and home cooperation, and community cooperation. Under the study of committees will be use of membership dues, participation by members, courtesies, and Founders Day. A study of state organization and history will be given listing sources of income and how used, honorary life memberships, sponsorship of youth groups, endorsements, and legislative policies. A chapter is also devoted to the study of District and Council Relationships, High School Service, National History, and Policy; Parliamentary Procedure, Committee procedure, and adjournment. Mrs. Karl Beason, parent education chairman of the Cypress Parent Teacher Association urges all of the Cypress members, who are interested in the P.T.A. work of the community, to attend these classes and invites those of other neighboring schools to attend and take advantage of this study course which is free. During each class there will be a question and answer period so that those having special prob'ems in their local unit may have the opportunity to discuss them with the group. Dr. Earl Hershman, who has served the Cypress area for many years as a dentist, this week announced he has moved his office in Artesia to a new building there which he recently built. It is located at 18119 Pioneer Blvd. The new edifice is a professional building and will ee Dr. Hershman occupies the dental suits, Dr. Joseph Gleason, M. D., will take over the medical suite. Dr. Hershman was formerly located at 18604 Pioneer Blvd. Announcement has been made that the Mobile Blood Unit of the Red Cross will be in Anaheim at Ebell club May 28. Cypress residents who can, are urged to give a pint of their blood to the Red Cross at this time since it is so badly needed in the saving of many lives. Mrs. Anna McCoid has been confined to her home for the past few days with an ear infection. Ceramics on Display At Fullerton JC FULLERTON—Sponsored art department, an exhibit amics by J. Patrick Henry, ton Junior College adumna be on display in the hall Library building and in the amics studio May 10-14 at lege. "Henry, who was known Henry' on campus in 1946-some beautiful work," said Mary Y. Hodgdon, ceramistructor. After graduating from Henry attended USC and he received a B.A. degree Whittier College and ar from Long Beach State in N is now teaching art at Mo High School. During the week followi display of Henry's work. M 28, the work of this year's'redents will be displayed in brary, in the ceramics stud in the cases in the hall of brary building, said Mrs. H. This is an annual displa said, to let other students ar tors see what the art stud doing and to encourage th Model Serves Test Pattern for Color Television By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Corres NEW YORK (UP—Per is just as well that color te is not yet available to the public. Marjorie Hellen w a mighty distracting per have in such wide circula parents and friends attended evening in the auditorium of climatically 56 Boy and Sea E. Morrison Guest of honour are, left to right, Judge saved his Eagle award; Eldon Park who both received (Bulletin Photo) City Medical Society Note 65th Birthday TA ANA — The Orange Medical Society will note on anniversary June 4, and begin observances next month will extend into the Hunt-Beach observance of its ear on July 4. A. A. Johnston of Fullerton, practitioner at Anaheim, longest membership in years; he has practiced in county since 1900. C. C. Violette, who is 92 old and still practicing at Grove and as physician for County Jail, is the oldest medico. News You'll See It In Bulletin Northern County SAC June Graduates Named SANTA ANA—Dr. Malcolm Love, president of San Diego State College, will be the commencement speaker at Santa Ana College on June 17, it was announced today by Dr. Daniel McNaughton, college director. The academic rites will be conducted in the Student Union at 4 p.m. Dr. McNaughton will present the class and also confer the various scholastic and honor awards. Miss Genevieve Humiston, registrar, released the tentative list of students who upon satisfactory completion of courses in progress. FJC Instructor Wins Top Designing Award Allan B. Hall, former Anaheim resident now living in Fullerton, was named first prize winner for a package design created for cocktail towels at the National Packaging show held at the Biltmore hotel in New York recently. The announcement was made at the annual dinner of the National Association of Lithographers, sponsors of the competition, on Friday, May 7th. The show was made up of professionally produced work of the major lithograph firms and top designers in the United States. By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP—Peris is just as well that color test is not yet available to the public. Marjorie Hellen was a mighty distracting person have in such wide circula. The 19-year old beauty Upper Black Eddy Pa. red-gold hair peaches and completion gray eyes the measurements—is one guinea pigs of tinted TV wi or may not be around when rainbow finally comes into living room regularly. Her unusual job is to share morning at the NBC studio in the Colonial Theatre sit for hours on a stool with technicians point the color eras at her and experiment their human test pattern. Not even the few individuals own color sets at present at Hellen because her image only over a closed NBC set. The idea is that the coat must reproduce exactly the coloring of Miss Hellen. A is used as a "control" in new makeup techniques model for costumes designed an eye to color TV. Miss Hellen of course is with one of the big agencies came to New York from her town last November with $ had saved by working as a in a diner. She studied m and soon had a job with the over agency. It was the NBC officials spotted her. She wouldn't be adverse coming an actress—who eventually reach the public color television—but she is concerned with becoming cert pianist: While still in school she juveneyed one week to the Philadelphia College of Music for instructing much of the money she earns for lessons. She also spends quite a steaks—for breakfast. Doctors—she has to guard an anemic tendency. The latest word on color Dr. Allen B. DuMont TV is that "mass production of television receivers is Lis on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority vacation prognosticators pre-record number of campers season. While it's first-come, served, the early birds some-overlook the best campsites. Foundation of a happy camp-up starts on the ground. Or you're near a lake, river in a public, private or other" campground, here are major points to consider before you pitch a tent: 1. Is the plot as nearly level as possible, with no shallow depressions? Even a slight depression can collect water in a heavy rain. 2. Are dead branches overhanging the real site? It can be unpleasant, possibly dangerous to have branches come pelting down with wind. 3. Is the water supply pure? If supply is from an open stream, or possible sources of conduction upstream—and always your water above camp. 4. Are there good toilet facilities conveniently located? You want to be too close or you'll be interfered by the traffic of other people. 5. Do you see a swamp, tall watery meadows, or an ant move on to another location? 6. Is it a "tent" in both "conduit" and "discontent"? It's the camp-it can make all the diffrence. Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California metery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Movement Care Provided Nane: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Anaheim KE 5-3811 Speaker at Santa Ana College on June 17, it was announced today by Dr. Daniel McNaughton, college director. The academic rites will be conducted in the Student Union at 4 p.m. Dr. McNaughton will present the class and also confer the various scholastic and honor awards. Miss Genevieve Humiston, registrar, released the tentative list of students who upon satisfactory completion of courses in progress will graduate. The group includes: Duane A. Borkenhagen, Diane A. Cave, Stanley J. Konzal, Edward Laptrap and A. Paul Stokes of Anaheim; Gene W. Reaves of Buena Park; Rel Tanka of Cypress; Carmela Clark, Jack Dales, Andres Flores, Ronald Hallett, Carol M. Hasty, Virginia F. Idg, Charles E. Kates Jeanetta Ann Powers, Leo R. Phelegay Jr., Lois E. Pratt, Marshall Van der Linde and Orestell Croswhite of Garden Grove; Ruth E. Beutel, Wayne A. Cavanaugh, Edward Denbow, Earl O. Elson Vernon E. Madison, James H. Mawson, John T. Moynihan, Robert A. Walter, Henry J. Ehlen Jr., and Esther Flores of Orange; and Alberta Mae Peterson of Westminster. Wetback Arrested On Exposure Charge FULLERTON (OCNS) — Juan Vieira Robles, 22 a wetback, was arrested yesterday after two girls complained to police. Police questioned Robles about a similar case at Brea, where four girls identified him as the man who followed them home from school. He was turned over to immigration authorities for transportation back to Mexico. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HILGENFELD MORTUARY Fatthful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11º W. Center St. FURNITURE CLEANING ALEXANDER RUG CO. 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Ph. KE 5-5197 MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 The latest word on color Dr. Allen B. DuMont TV is that "mass production of television receivers is poised within two years." He has consistently cautious in the use of color TV being available public on a large scale. He added that his own pects to have a color reusing a 19-inch tube by fall. The initial prices of the tube receivers will be $1000 Dr. DuMont said, also the price that has been cast all along for the lesser "Before too long" he "we ought to be making a rectangular color tube. It sell for less than $100 when production is accomplished time our color receivers she getting closer to a $800 price will be the time for large-sale of color receivers." Los Angeles Would Ban Crime Book Sale LOS ANGELES (UP—The Council today adopted a resized design to prohibit sale of comic books to children under The resolution presents Councillman Ernest E. Delre referred to the city attorney termine if legal action o'taken. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin GET OUT! — Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En-lai leaves conference hall at Geneva after Asian session. He made his debut at the conference with demand that the West get out of Asia. Forecast Better Fall Wheat Crop WASHINGTON (UP) — The Agriculture Department today estimated that 707,118,000 bushels of winter wheat will be harvested this year, an increase over last month's forecast reflecting recent rains in southwestern drought areas. Today's estimate, based on May 1 crop conditions, compares with an April forecast of a 677,981,000 bushel harvest which represented a 72-million bushel decline in prospects since the crop was planted last fall. Drought, as well as federal crop controls, are keeping production estimates this year below last year's harvest of 877,511,000 bushels of winter wheat and 10-000 bushels. Color Television By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—Perhaps it just as well that color television not yet available to the general public. Marjorie Hellen would be mighty distracting person to live in such wide circulation. The 19-year old beauty from Upper Black Eddy Pa.—natural black-gold hair peaches and cream completion gray eyes the right measurements—is one of theinea pigs of tinted TV who may not be around when the window finally comes into your living room regularly. Her unusual job is to show up each morning at the NBC color studio in the Colonial Theater and for hours on a stool while the technicians point the color cameras at her and experiment with their human test pattern. Not even the few individuals who own color sets at present see Miss Hellen because her image goes over a closed NBC circuit. The idea is that the cameras must reproduce exactly the ideal color of Miss Hellen. Also she used as a "control" in testing new makeup techniques and a model for costumes designed with eye to color TV. Miss Hellen of course is a model with one of the big agencies. She came to New York from her homeown last November with $200 she saved by working as a waitress a diner. She studied modeling and soon had a job with the Conferen­ agency. It was there that NBC officials spotted her. She wouldn't be adverse to becoming an actress—who might eventually reach the public on color television—but she is more concerned with becoming a concert pianist: While still in high school she juveneyed one day a week to the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music for instruction and much of the money she earns now resides for lessons. She also spends quite a bit on drinks—for breakfast. Doctor's orrs—she has to guard against anemic tendency. Today's estimate, based on May 1 crop conditions, compares with an April forecast of a 677,981,000 bushel harvest which represented a 72-million bushel decline in prospects since the crop was planted last fall. Drought, as well as federal crop controls, are keeping production estimates this year below last year's harvest of 877,511,000 bushels of winter wheat and 10,000 bushels. Last years' harvest of 877,511,000 bushels of winter wheat and 10-year average output of 832,088.- If a crop the size estimated today materializes, and if farmers carry out spring planting intentions which indicate a spring wheat crop of about 223 million bushels, total wheat output this year would be about 930,118,000. Last year's all-wheat crop totaled 1,169,000,000 bushels. Ten-year average all-wheat production totaled 1,088,000,000 bushels. In its first report on this year's prospective rye crop, another fall-planted grain, the department estimated 19,818,000 bushels of rye. A crop that size would compare with rye output last year of 17,990,000 bushels and 10-year average production of 22,149,000 bushels. Roosevelt Deposition Set After Primaries LOS ANGELES (UP)—Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt said today she had agreed to postpone taking depositions in her separate maintenance suit against James Roosevelt until June 9, the day after the June California primary election. Mrs. Roosevelt's attorney, Arthur Schifferman, said the agreement, requested by Roosevelt, was reached "to avoid any implication of politics in this matter." The eldest son of the late President is a candidate for Congress from Los Angeles' 26th district. Schifferman said a deposition was to be taken from Roosevelt today and "we were prepared to examine him very fully." "But we didn't want political motives ascribed to Mr. Roosevelt's deposition," Schifferman said. Schifferman said it was the second postponement of a deposition and "this one is final." In the meantime, Schifferman said, "both parties will do their areas.* BUSINESS SERVICE 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT — Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 3 Phone KE 5-4223 Chiropractic Health Specialist GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, PARTIES WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Ph. KE 5-5483 6-8 P.M. 10. Special Notices WATKINS PRODUCTS—KE 5-7497 11. Transportation ATTENTION Northern Orange County DOUGLAS WORKERS Direct convenient transportation from your front door to Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach. 3 SHIFTS DAILY FROM Placencia, Fullerton, Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress. $3.00 ROUND TRIP 5 DAY WEEK State licensed, fully insured, franchised by State Public Utilities Commission. SANDOVAL TRANSPORTATION CO. Pn. LAKEVIEW 8-2764 — 8-1207 Bulletin Classifieds offer many bargains in new and used merchandise. It will pay you to read the classified columns each day. 12. Services Rendered LAWN MOWERS Sold, Repaired, Guar. Sharpening, Special Machine for Craftman ORVAL'S 419 W. Center KE 5-2759 PAINTING REAS. write Bulletin Box 902. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS REAL ESTATE LOANS ON HOMES OR INCOME PROPERTY 1st and 2nd Trust Deeds Any Amount Every Transaction Strictly Confidential AMERICAN INV. CORP. LOCAL OFFICE 827 N. Spadra Fullerton LA. 5-2355 OPEN 9 TO 5—6 DAYS A WEEK