anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-18

Former Teachers Recall Kuchel as Good Student It wasn't difficult for Tommy Kuchel's teachers to see that he was an outstanding student, but they had their share of worries with him. For one thing, he was too studious, and he at first didn't always mix well in games and sports. In his earlier days, U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel was small for his age and he exhibited an intense desire for learning. It was recalled by Mrs. Mattie Maxwell and her husband, Calvin, both of whom taught Tommy in their classes. Mrs. Maxwell was principal of the old Central School in Anaheim, which Tommy entered to begin his scholastic career. She recalls that he was "a natural-born student," and she recalls that she "could early see his sterling qualities." They made her Tommy's booster from that time on. For Maxwell, who taught Tommy at Premont School, it was a "privilege and an honor," for he feels that he "had a small part in educating and preparing him" for the job he now holds — United State Senator from California. Both renewed their acquaintance with him when he visited his home town recently, and both are working actively for his election. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Coast College Summer Sessions Open June 21 Summer session classes will start June 21 and continue for six weeks, concluding July 30, Dr. Bill J. Priest, director, announced today. Most classes will meet in the are urged to register the week before classes start. Counselors will be available starting Monday, June 14. Students may earn a maximum of seven units of college credit during the summer session. Classes will be offered in natural science, art, languages, mathematics, civil sciences, and business education. Brochures are now available at the evening college office, Both renewed their acquaintance with him when he visited his home town recently, and both are working actively for his election. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service. 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Coast College Summer Sessions Open June 21 Summer session classes will start June 21 and continue for six weeks, concluding July 30, Dr. Bill J. Priest, director, announced today. Most classes will meet in the mornings between 8 a.m. and 12 noon, Dr. Priest stated. Students are urged to register the week before classes start. Counselors will be available starting Monday, July 14. Students may earn a maximum of seven units of college credit during the summer session. Classes will be offered in natural science art, languages, mathematics, civil sciences, and business education. Brochures are now available at the evening college office, cording to Dr. Priest. 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LAUGH WITH AMOS'n' ANDY REXALL RADIO SHOW Sundays - CBS HEYING'S Rexall DRUGS YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL 144 W. CENTER ST. KE 5-3204 Laituri Wins Speakers Trophy The weekly trophy cup was awarded to John Laituri at last night's dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters Club. Charter Number Two for his talk on the "Golden Moment," describing golden moments of his boyhood. Elwood Lloyd presented his "Autobiography" and Jack Goodell gave his "Icebreaker" talk entitled "My Life Today." Guy Tester covered the story of "Salt" and its importance to our lives, and Dick Hermann concluded the speaking portion of the program with a story of "Lemons" and how they became what they are today. The speakers were introduced by Toastmaster Bob Dickey and the evaluation panel was headed by William Biddles assisted by Jim Lepper, Britt Gray, Walter Knott, Dr. Lennahand, and Louis Taylor. Tom Lennen was grammarian and Frank Salle acted as timekeeper. The impromptu table topic under the guidance of Mel Mungerson covered the subject of "Education and Communism." The invocation was given by Gaylord Brown and the meeting was under the chairmanship of William Chambers. In announcing the program for June, Hal Johnson, education chairman, stated that the program would be scheduled so as to permit maximum attendance at the Zone Speak-off in June at San Marino to hear local member Britt Gray compete for Southern California honors. Three Admit Counts Of Drunk Driving Veterans Warned To File Soon For Exemptions SANTA ANA — Veterans who want to file claims for tax exemptions — and some 25,000 of them have already — have only May 31 at 5 p.m. to complete their filings with Orange County Assessor Hugh J. Plumb. The office will be open each Friday evening until 8 o'clock. Three Admit Counts Of Drunk Driving Pleas of guilty were entered in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal court yesterday by three drivers accused of operating their machines while under the influence of alcohol. In addition to charges of drunk driving, Odes Elmer Pollock, 48-year-old Baldwin Park man pleaded guilty before Judge Ronald L. Tiday to operating his vehicle while his driver's license was suspended. He was jailed for failure to pay fines of $150 on each count, which totaled 60 days of jail time. A 90-day license suspension was also given by the court. Lily Jo Smith, 39-year-old Fullerton housewife arrested Saturday by Placentia police for allegedly driving while intoxicated, was fined $150 or 30 days in jail. Court officials said she was committed to jail in lieu of the fine. Her driving privileges were suspended for 90 days by order of the court. Also pleading guilty was Manuel Maranda Losoza, 35, of Placentia, who was nabbed Sunday by Placentia police for drunk driving. He was fined $300 or 60 days because of a prior conviction. His license was suspended for one year. Court records said that Losoza was committed to jail for the 60-day term. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. THESE HORRID AGE SPOTS* FADE THEM OUT Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world you're getting old—perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, makes hands white and smooth and feels active on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acta in the skin—not on the fragrant, grappling hair, stated that the program would be scheduled so as to permit maximum attendance at the Zone Speak-off in June at San Marino to hear local member Britt Gray compete for Southern California honors. For Exemptions SANTA ANA — Veterans who want to file claims for tax exemptions — and some 25,000 of them have already — have only May 31 at 5 p.m. to complete their filings with Orange County Assessor Hugh J. Plumb. The office will be open each Friday evening until 8 o'clock, to accommodate those who find it difficult to reach the office in the daytime, it was announced. The veterans' exemptions will be higher this year than ever before, it was predicted. On the ordinary property held by the average veteran, the tax exemption will amount to about $60; some are more and some are less, however. The veteran himself must apply or have his spouse do it for him. Under certain circumstances, others may apply for a veteran if he is absent. Discharge papers are necessary if applying for the first time; it is a renewal, it must be signed as an affidavit. The exemptions amount to $1000 in assessed value providing the property is worth no more than $5000 on assessed value. Local Rotary to Sponsor Crippled Child at Camp One of the first Orange County organizations to answer the call to aid for crippled youngsters was the Anaheim Rotary Club. It was revealed today by the president of the County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Dr. LeGrand Spencer of Fullerton. The local Rotary club will sponsor a crippled child at the annual summer camp for Crippled children for the full 12 day stay. The Society reported. The local club was the first to answer the call for aid for the handicapped youngsters and it was hoped by the society that the lead will bring other County organizations to the rescue of the crippled children who will otherwise be left behind on the annual Junge camping trip. officials said. The camp, it was explained, is a summer camp especially for the handicapped and features swimming, outdoor living and other activities. Rotarians Head Northrop Speak "Recreation is a very new habit and because we belong this, the Northrop Recreation has become one of the most important programs in the N.A.V.I.A.Tion Corporation." Will Aldrich of Northrop Anaheim the Rotary Club Monday. He told the club that N.R. gan about 10 years ago group of fellows at the Loses es plant go together one no to pitch horse shoes. From humble beginning, N.R. grown to include a wealth terests from chess to spoon and has become a vital Northrop Aviation from Cali to Florida. The Northrop Anaheim he continued, now has a clubhouse on Spadra Ross tween Anaheim and Fullerton. Aldrich then introduced Keyes, a mechanic at the heim plant, who told Roh about his stamp collecting and played some interesting sport of early Unit States stamps said he has been collecting for some 23 years and is not clalizing in early American and their history. He display letter mailed in 1838 before were used in this country one mailed in 1864. He exe that between 1945 and 1947 gress authorized stamps and first were issued on July 1. The early rates for letters w cents the first 300 miles cents thereafter for each ounce. Among the stamps showed was a 1863 Confirm stamp. Charlie Ross, a leadman local industry, and who is stitutional representative of Scouts in N.R.C., spoke about Boy and Cub Scout program ported by the organization stated that the Boy Scout mitte formed Anaheim Trie which now has a members FADE THEM OUT Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world you're getting old—perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up a mess of pigment on the skin, makes hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin—not on it. Fragrant, greasy base for soothing, lubricating skin as it cleans up those bleaches. A leading drug and toilet paper. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want cleaner, lighter skin, begin using ESOTERICA today. McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. Center KE 5-2509 Bulletin Wan: Ads Bring Results telephone SEATTLE for only $1.70 plus tax other rates from Anaheim New York City $2.50 plus tax Chicago 2.20 plus tax Dallas 1.90 plus tax Portland 1.60 plus tax First 3 minutes—day "station" call. Night and Sunday rates are even lower. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day The local club was the first to answer the call for a'd for the handicapped youngsters and it was hoped by the society that the lead will bring other County organizations to the rescue of the crippled children who will otherwise be left behind on the annual June camping trip officials said. The camp, it was explained, is a summer camp especially for the handicapped and features swimming, outdoor living and other "once in a lifetime" opportunities for the youngsters. Other interested organizations should contact the Society's headquarters at 1007 Logan Street in Santa Ana. Bob Cornelius was the speaker who told the club the N.R.C. camera club and did some examples of photos done by members. Cornelius is a tool and die maker in Anaheim plant, said that the era club was formed about years ago to serve one purpose only—the intermission members. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information 204 E. Center Phone KE Towns Vote to Change Name to Jim Thorpe MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. (UP) — The boroughs of Mauch Chunk and East Mauch Chunk, twin communities in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields, voted today on changing their names to Jim Thorpe, Pa., in honor of the famed Indian athlete. A vote approving the change would be the go-ahead for the Jim Thorpe Memorial Foundation, now headed by National Football League Commissioner Bert Bell, to proceed with plans which include a heart and cancer hospital as a memorial to Thorpe. Additionally, a mausoleum will be erected and a football shrine built to honor the Sac and Fox Indians, remembered as the greatest athlete of the first half of the 20th Century. Thorpe's body was placed in a vault in the Evergreen Cemetery in East Mauch Chunk last winter. Sponsors of the move to change the name of the two communities entertained little doubts but that the voters would approve the change, although in the past attempted mergers were voted down. The failure to merge the communities ni the past was the refusal of either to lose its identity. But both borough councils, the civic ruling group of each community, have announced approval of the name change. Service clubs also have proved sympathetic. The communities accepted an offer of Mrs. Patricia Thorpe to have the Indian athlete buried there if the names were changed. Should the merger fail, Thorpe will be buried elsewhere. COLD EXCHANGE WATERBURY, Conn. — Someone stole a refrigerator from the Rotarians Hear Northrop Speakers "Recreation is a very necessary habit and because we believe in it, the Northrop Recreation Club become one of the most important programs in the Northrop Aviation Corporation." William L. Aldrich of Northrop Anaheim told the Rotary Club Monday. He told the club that N.R.C. began about 10 years ago when a group of fellows at the Los Angel plant go together one noon hour to pitch horse shoes. From that amble beginning, N.R.C. has been to include a wealth of interests from chess to sports cars and has become a vital part of Northrop Aviation from California Florida. The Northrop Anaheim N.R.C., continued, now has a modern office on Spadra Road between Anaheim and Fullerton. Aldrich then introduced Bill Hayes, a mechanic at the Anaheim plant, who told Rotarians about his stamp collecting and displayed some interesting specimens early United States stamps. He had he has been collecting stamps in some 23 years and is now specializing in early American stamps and their history. He displayed a letter mailed in 1838 before stamps were used in this country, then he mailed in 1864. He explained that between 1945 and 1947, Congress authorized stamps and the test were issued on July 1, 1847. The early rates for letters was five cents the first 300 miles and 10 cents thereafter for each half mile. Among the stamps Keyes showed was a 1863 Confederate stamp. Charlie Ross, a leadman at the industrial industry, and who is the institutional representative of Boy Scouts in N.R.C., spoke about the Boy and Cub Scout programs supported by the organization. He noted that the Boy Scout Committee formed Anaheim Troop 70 which now has a membership of The "neither" vote represented a victory for Bridges' ILWU only in that it prevented its arch rival the AFL union, from winning. The ILWU had been banned from the ballot because it filed "evidence of interest" in the election too late. It urged its members to vote for neither union. The ILWU said it would move immediately to obtain a contract with the Pacific Maritime Association to represent all employees of the stewards' department aboard ships. However, two legal factors appeared to block the ILWU's aspirations and result in strife along the waterfronts of the coast's main ports for at least another year. They were: 1. The PMA under terms of a court order cannot recognize any union as lawful collective bargaining representative until it has been certified by the NLRB. 2. Another NLRB certification election cannot be held for at least one year. AFL international organizer Ed Turner said that "neither union" vote represented a victory for the shipowners because the cooks and stewards were without a contract and far behind other maritime unions in wage and pension gains. He said the union would file charges with the NLRB to set aside the election on grounds of intimidation and step up its organizing campaign pointing toward a new election. The independent NUMCS, which polled only 14 votes, had thrown its support behind Bridges. President Hugh Bryson called for a "united battle" to gain wage increases even if it requires "weeks ro months on the picket lines." Cooks and stewards will continue to work out of a central registration office set up by the court order two years ago pending an election. Charlie Ross, a leadman at the industrial industry, and who is the institutional representative of Boy Scouts in N.R.C., spoke about the boy and Cub Scout programs supplied by the organization. He noted that the Boy Scout Committee formed Anaheim Troop 70 which now has a membership of boys in three patrols. They also took over the sponsorship of Pack 103, Lincoln school, during which time membership has grown to some 80 boys in nine units. He said all the boys, denathers and leaders now have forms and wear the N.R.C. chk. Job Cornelius was the next maker who told the club about N.R.C. camera club and showcased examples of photography by members. Cornelius, who a tool and die maker at the heim plant, said that the cam-club was formed about two years ago to serve one purpose and purpose only—the interest of members. Irving Klasky Named Student Council Head FULLERTON. (OCNS) — Irving Klasky, 16-year-old junior at Fullerton Union High School, was installed as president of the California Association of Student Councils yesterday afternoon following his election Saturday at a convention of 300 student leaders from 90 high schools in Southern California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Klasky, Whittier, and was chosen during a three-day convention for the Southland region held at Alhambra. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange LAST TIMES "CARNIVAL STORY" "THE COMMAND" Paulo LAST TIMES "JOHNNY GUITAR" "Sun Shines Bright" STARTS TOMORROW EXECUTIVE SUITE William HOLDEN June ALLYSON Barbara STANWYCK Freddie MARCH Shelley WINTERS "SCARLET SPEAR" STARTS TOMORROW IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU Jesse James vs. The Dollars - Technicolor