anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-13

68 Kwiksetters Added to Firm’s Service Club Roll The names of 68 Kwiksetters have been added to the service club rolls at Kwikset Locks, Inc. since the first of this year. It was announced today by Walter E. Miller Jr., Director of Industrial Relations. Service pins are awarded for five years employment and four three years employment at the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm. More than 450 service pins have been awarded by Kwikset since the company was founded in 1945. The five year service club members on the list are: From Anaheim — Reid Dixon, Nola Anderson, Catherine A. Paschold, Dorothy E. Williams and James R. Brice. Others are Robert J. Hutchison and James Gourley, La Habra and John Godden, Fullerton. Three-year pins were awarded to: From Anaheim—Emelie Yates, Al Baldwin, Ruth Young, Elizabeth Assaf, Walter Schmidt, Melvin Crespin, Anita Dena, Roberta Jenkins, Eva Richardson, Mae Rubalcava, Conrado Pedroza, Grover Black, Thomas Beale, Raul Salazar, Jack, Harpster, Jeanne Desmaele, Art Pinelli, Oneida Copeland, Janiece B. Horton, Nandor Nyull, Carrie Caballero, You Young Liu, Charlene Falls, Lucille Phelps, L. Francis Novello, Leo Pearcy, Harry Larson, General Williams, Lonie Burns,Dorothy Morrison, Elmer Potter, Beatrice Allen, Russel Stouder, Alice Morrison. ANAHEIM PET SHOW WINNER ON TV—An Anaheim boy featured in a special television film containing the highlight winners of the recent second annual pet show at Northrop A Anaheim Division. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. May KTTV Channel 11, as part of Frank Wright's "Calo Pet Exhibit program. The boy, Mark Fisher, center above, son of Mr. Mark R. Fisher, 400 Pearl Knoll, Anaheim, took home a fin for his dog, "Star". He is shown above receiving his trophy Junior Judge Joan Frarier left daughter of Viola Frazz East Myrtle, Santa Ana, while Mark's sister Georgia keeps in hand. Five major trophies were awarded during the show was sponsored by the Northrop-Anaheim Recreation Club children and friends of Northrop-Anaheim personnel. bert. Others are Aline Price, Gladys Fuller, and Burnet Hiebert; Garden Grove; Lou Boozell; Elizabeth Martin; and Arthur Mollica; Orange; Clem Ware; Hebe Harke and George Wedemeyer Buena Park; Lola Kasal; Westminster; D. B. From Fullerton are L. B. Ellis, Phyllis Harrison, Martin Elliot, Marie Morrison and Charles Schu. RENT A MACHINE — $5.00 PER MONTH White Singer New Home SEWING MACHINES HEADQUARTERS FOR Repairs & Parts -- Any Age -- Any Make $100 Reward for any make SEWING MACHINE (Family), VACUUM CLEANERS. Ironers or Wringers we cannot repair. OPEN FRIDAY NITE STRAW BROthers SEWING MACHINE MEN SINCE 1914 1609 N. MAIN Santa Ana KI 2-6755 TOM'S MARKET Headquarters BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES GENUINE GRAIN FED BABY BEEF ROAST Choice Round Bone or 7 Bone Kraft Longhorn CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 39 Hormel Midwest Sliced BACON from Minnesota lb 69 Very Lean GROUND BEEF None better at any Kraft Longhorn CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 39 Hormel Midwest Sliced BACON from Minnesota lb 69 Very Lean Fresh GROUND BEFF None better at any price lb 49 Best Foods MAYONNAISE Qt. 65 Durkee's "AA" OLEO 27¢ Fruit-of-the-Day SHORTCAKE The Old-Fashioned Kind Make it with SNOWDRIFT CAN 87c tall cans 27¢ Excellent Bulk ICE CREA half go 89 PRIME FROZ-N PEAS - CORN - SPINACH - PEAS and CARROTS - BUTTER BEANS - SQUASH and FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 6 pkgs. 89 Fancy Golden CORN 4 ears 25¢ Extra Fancy—Extra Large—Fresh STRAWBERRIES 29 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IT HAS TO BE GO at TOM'S MARKET 401 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-1 Sales Tax Added To Taxable Items We Reserve Right to L Now Open DAILY 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. 1 P.M. Dismissed Laguna Teacher Files Notice of Appeal SANTA ANA—Mrs. Matlida Lewis, deposed as principal and then discharged as teacher at Laguna Beach elementary school system, today had filed formal notice of appeal to the Fourth District Appellate Court. She thus followed up on an informal notice that her case would be taken to the higher courts for decision after Superior Judge Raymond H. Thompson upheld the right of the school board to fire her for allegedly distributing a pro-Communist pamphlet. Basis of her demotion from principal to status of teacher was her refusal to tell a House Committee on Un-American Activities about her life between 1935 and 1940, when she was a teacher in Los Angeles schools. She was released as a teacher for allegedly handling out a pamphlet titled "Time to Resist," which the school board held extolled the Russian intervention in North Korea and lambasted the United Nations forces as "invaders" and "murderers." Mrs. Lewis denied that she had distributed the pamphlet and the school board after a hearing, held she was untruthful and was guilty of unprofessional conduct. Judge Thompson had overruled a demurrer she filed when she did not make any further answer, electing to take the issue directly to a higher court. Carrick Plans Swing Through Orange County Man Jailed for Driving With Suspended License A fall sentence of 60 days was chosen yesterday by Edwin Henry Bachman, 40-year-old Riverside resident in lieu of a $30 fine following his conviction on charges of driving his automobile while his license was suspended. Bachman had been nabbed by highway patrolmen Apr. 19 on Highway 101 near Oranggethorpe Blvd. Appearing before Judge Ronald L. Tiday In Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal court, he pleaded guilty to the charge. Donald Windfield Mosher, 44, of Deliflower, appeared and entered a deal of guilt to drunk driving charges of following his arrest early yesterday by highway patrol officers on Manchester Blvd. and Oranggethorpe Ave. He was jailed in lieu of a $150 fine for a period of 20 days. His driving privileges were suspended for 90 days by Judge Tiday. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. GOOD MEATS MPARE!! Choice and Bone 49¢ lb ESE 39¢ lb OTA 69¢ lb None better 40¢ lb Distributed the pamphlet and the school board after a hearing held she was untruthful and was guilty of unprofessional conduct. Judge Thompson had overruled a demurrier she filed when she did not make any further answer, electing to take the issue directly to a higher court. Carrick Plans Swing Through Orange County NEWPORT BEACH (OCNS) — An Orange County campaign swing for the Democratic nomination for governor was announced today by O. W. Carrick, himself a democratic hopeful for the assembly seat now held by Earl Stanley of Newport Beach. Richard Graves, former executive director of the League of California Cities, and since announcement of his candidacy, a critic of the policies of Governor Goodwin Knight, will be the main attraction May 28 at a free buffet lunch slated for Costa Mesa's American Legion Hall. Carrick said that he hoped to accompany the gubernatorial candidate when he comes to Costa Mesa at 12:15 p.m. At 1:30 a political caravan is slated to trek to Newport City Hall, depart there at 2:00 for a 15-minute appearance in Corona Del Mar, followed by a 2:45 to 3:15 appearance in Laguna Beach. The procession is scheduled to arrive in Santa Ana at 3:45, where candidates will meet and greet the voting citizenry until 5:30. Orange is on the agenda at 5:45 to 6:15, and Anaheim will be locale for a free buffet dinner beginning at 6:30. To Build Addition to Detention Home SANTA ANA—Bids will be called soon by the Board of Supervisors for a school addition at Orange County Juvenile Detention Home here. The Board late Tuesday approved tentative plans for the construction which will cost $12 per square foot. The construction is expected to be finished by opening of the next school year in September. By RAY HROADS PLACENTIA (OCNS) — If you read magazines, trade journals, or newspapers you have probably seen pictures taken of Raymond L. Pound of Placentia, who has been taking pictures at the risk of his life since his early school days. One would not expect such a colorful story to come out of a profession like photography, usually considered so tame, but the art has taken Pound through everything from ship bombings at sea to airplane crashes and the crushing hoofs of bucking bulls in a rodeo. Soon after his graduation from college, the native Californian took a job with the Dollar Lines as ship's photographer and set up a studio aboard ship. Since that time, he has made 14 trips to the Orient, six to South America, and several to Europe. His war began in 1937 when he was bombed by the Chinese aboard the Dollar Liner SS Hoover. Later he rode out a typhoon in the China Sea with the same ship and was aboard when she made her ill-fated cruise that ended her career in the same year. He said they were enroute from Japan to Manila and had to take a new route because of the war. For the first time they were attempting to navigate directly to Manila, non-stop. Bad weather blew in and the ship went around on the island of Hashoto near Formosa. He got some terrific pictures of the wreck but remarked that is the hard way to get good pictures. entering the Air Force pictures of crashes and relations work for the Cadet program. His stint in the Air Force from uneventful other things he wounded through power lines on a crash scene. He saw a picture of fire directions as the high parted. While taking a picture bomber, the subject of plane and caused such age that a crash necessary. After being release service, Pound returned ship lines but current cided to stay in this affiliated with them and takes pictures they embark for overseas. Local high school know Pound very well for the chance to do docks to aid in taking. He takes girls along on each find the picture subject a teletype message from ship company telling passengers to take off, of finding them is a is where the student and the dash aboard notables is their job. Besides the ship travels around the house trailer taking rodeos and bucking jobs is even more daffying or riding skinkers. The photographer gets into the arena will SANTA ANA—Bids will be called soon by the Board of Supervisors for a school addition at Orange County Juvenile Detention Home here. The Board late Tuesday approved tentative plans for the construction which will cost $12 per square foot. The construction is expected to be finished by opening of the next school year in September. Bulletin Warr. Ads Bring Results THRIFT D LUX CLEANERS Largest and most modern Dry Cleaners on the West Coast Announcing a new branch to serve you THRIFTY ECONOMICAL PRICES Skirts 44¢ Sport Shirts 88¢ Sweaters 44¢ Blouses 88¢ PLAIN PLAIN FREE -- FREE -- FREE Sweater or Skirt (Plain) Cleaned FREE With $3.00 Cleaning Order and This Ad Family Laundry Service THRIFT-D-LUX CLEANERS 277 E. Center Anaheim Hotel Angelina Bldg. Kiwanians Honor Past Presidents Special guest of honor at the Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday were the past presidents who recalled highlights of the Club's 33 years of existence. Roscoe B. Young, club secretary, presided at the speaker's stand and introduced each of the past presidents who gave a short resume of their terms. Of the 32 past president, 27 are still living. Those honored and their year of service as president, were W. T. Wallop, 1922; A. B. McCord, 1923; R. B. Young, 1924; C. H. Mann, 1923; Arthur G. Porter, 1928; Joe B. Collings, 1929; J. W. Price, 1941; Dr. M. M. Henderson, 1932; Dr. Homer A. Nelson, 1933; Bob Easton, 1935; E. A. DuBois, 1936; Bill Webb, 1937; H. G. Merrill, 1938; Ted C. Kuchel, 1940; Harry I Horn, 1941; Everett Coné, 1942; Dr. C. V. Schutz, 1943; Fred Robins, 1944; Paul Backenhus, 19b5; William G. Claussen, 1946; Norb Faessel, 1947; Frank Kellogg, 1938; Clyde Nickle, 1949; Ted Payne, 1950; W. W. Phelpe, 1951; A. J. Schutte, 1953. Also receiving recognition were Fronk Gibbs, oldest member of the club, and C. H. Mann, two of the four remaining charter members. P. A. Yungbluth and Roscoe Young were also praised with Gibbs and Mann as members with more than 33 years in the Kiwanis Club. Accomplishments of the club during its 33 years were reviewed by Young which included painting many of the trees which line the city streets and construction of the wading pool in the City Park. Presiding over the shoft business meeting preceding the program was Ray Liek, vice-president, who The masterpiece of timing and precision operation is Ray Pound's "Buckle in hundreds of magazines and newspapers all over the world. It fist men was widely reprinted. (OCNS photo) Grapher Famous for Non-Full Pictures entering the Air Force and shot pictures of crashes and did public relations work for the Aviation Cadet program. His stint in the Air Force was far from uneventful and among other things he wound up flying through power lines on takeoff from a crash scene. He said he missed a picture of fire飞ing in all directions as the high tension lines parted. While taking a picture of a B26 bomber, the subject flew into the plane and caused such serious damage that a crash landing was necessary. After being released from the service, Pound returned to the ship lines but currently has decided to stay in the states. He is affiliated with the Matson line and takes pictures of VIP's as they embark for overseas. Local high school girls here know Pound very well and all vie for the chance to go along to the docks to aid in the picture taking. He takes three or four girls along on each trip to help find the picture subjects. He gets a teletype message from the steamship company telling him which passengers to take, but the job of finding them is a big one. This is where the students come in, and the dash aboard ship hunting notables is their job. Besides the ship job, Pound travels around the country in a house trailer taking pictures of rodeos and bucking animals. The job is even more dangerous than flying or riding ships through sinkings. The photographer has to get into the arena with the crazed Stars' Baseball Scout Talks to Rotarians When a baseball scout goes out he looks for the God-given talent of a fast runner, a strong arm and aptitude. Rosie Gilhausen of the Hollywood Stars told the Rotary Club Monday. He revealed that pitchers are not picked for control or the curve they can throw, but for strength of arm and velocity. He stated that if during the year the Stars can pick one boy out of 2500 interviewed during the season, who looks like he might have the potentialities of a good short stop, the club feels it has had a good year and the scouting expenses were worth while. Potential players are judged on speed and tested against the average time it takes a major leaguer to run 60 yards, or the distance between two bases. The average is 7 2-10 seconds to run a flat 60 yards. A throwing arm is established player's throwing disjudged in comparison with an antance. He went on to explain that baseball today is big business working each year in the millions of dollars. Gilhausen was introduced by Mary Grant, program chairman. Among the guests introduced at the meeting was Assemblyman LeRoy Lyon Jr. P. A. Yungbluth and Roscoe Young were also praised with Gibbs and Mann as members with more than 33 years in the Kiwanis Club. Accomplishments of the club during its 33 years were reviewed by Young which included painting many of the trees which line the city streets and construction of the wading pool in the City Park. Presiding over the shift business meeting preceding the program was Ray Lisk, vice-president, who subbed for President Wayne Butterbaugh who is attending the Kiwanis International convention at Miami, Fla. Special announcement was made reminding the members of the Kiwanis circus on May 26 at La Palma Park. Local Man Renamed Linen Supply Head Arthur R. Chambers, boss Overall Supply, Anaheim, was re-elected president of the Linen Supply Association of America at the Association's 42nd Annual Convention and Exhibit at the Edgewate Beach Hotel, Chicago. The Linen Supply Association of America, which has its headquarters in Chicago, is the national trade group for 1042 linen and towel suppliers and allied firms. NOW! 20th Century Fox brings you the world of Prince Valiant from the land of the Vikings! ship company telling him which passengers to take, but the job of finding them is a big one. This is where the students come in, and the dash aboard ship hunting notables is their job. Besides the ship job, Pound travels around the country in a house trailer taking pictures of rodeos and bucking animals. The job is even more dangerous than flying or riding ships through sinkings. The photographer has to get into the arena with the crazed animals and shoot directly at the slashing hoofs. Among his pictures reproduced in magazines is a picture-of a Brahma bull and rider that has been shown around the world. It first appeared in Life Magazine, then in Look, then in German publications and others abroad. The picture was used in an advertisement for a movie and a camera company used the photo to show the perfection of its equipment. He has scored at least 25 times with cover photos for national publications. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin FOX FULLERTON LA. 5-2181 Now Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Walt Disney's Excitingly Different! The Living Desert First FEATURE-LENGTH TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE! painted by TECHNICOLOR Walt Disney "BEN AND ME" —Plus 2nd Feature— Robert Ryan—Jan Sterling "ALASKA SEAS" NOW! 20th Century-Fox brings you the world of Prince Valiant from the land of the Vikings! CINEMASCOPE James MASON · Janet · LEIGH · Robert WAGNER · Debra PAGET Sterling HAYDEN —2ND FEATURE HIT— FOX Anaheim TENNESSEE CHAMP WINTERS WYNN MARTIN GEN. ADM. $1.00 JUNIORS 80e Children 25e SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange CARNIVAL STORY TECHNICOLOR "THE COMMAND" Guy Madison - In color Paulo JOAN CRAWFORD TRUCOLOR "JOHNNY GUITAR" BAYGN "The SUN SHINES BRIGHT" Charles Winniger