anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-31

Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 Magnolia Egg-Beaters, another new 4-H club in the Stanton area, held its initial meeting last week. Election of officers was the primary business of the day with Betty Jean Jaedicke named to the president's post. Elected to serve with her were Judy Reynolds, vice president, Jimmie Dona Sutherland, secretary; Mary Ann Jaedicke, treasurer; and Carolyn Allred, reporter. Leaders of the new group are Mrs. Homer Kirk and Mrs. Richard Reynolds. Present plans call for a meeting each Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 at the Kirk residence on Webster Ave. Charter members are Rita Kingsley, Bonnie Krumanaker, Jo Ann Runyon, Patsy O'Hara, Jimmy Dona Sutherland, Carolyn Allred, Mary Ann Jaedicke, Helen Mooney. Betty Jean Jaedicke, Margie Arn Taylor, Virginia Matthews, Judy Reynolds, Donna Mooney and Georgia Taylor. Savanna school held their annual picnic last Friday with 475 lunches prepared and served by Mrs. Arthur Mabs and her cafeteria staff assisted by PTA volunteers. Menu included hot dogs, potato salad, chili add beans, potato chips, fruit punch, coffee and cake. The affair was under the sponsorship of the Savanna Parent Teacher Association, Mrs. G. M. Milbourn, president. A double birthday party, Friday, highlighted the day for a good number of Magnolia school first and second graders. Honored guests at the affair, held at the home of Mrs. Donald Wiley, 9571 Brookhurst Rd., were Miss Kathy Nickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Nickens of Gray Drive, and Miss Carol Ann Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiley. Patty Nerison, Patty Esslinger, Pamela Booth, Dianna Comstock, Bruce Hanson, Linda Woods, Cathy Hallmark, Michael Kelley, Dortha Johnson, Gerald Bozart. Allen Moldenhauer, Diane Jones, Gregg Vaughn, Rolan Cook, Lee Spaulding, Martha Shikagawa, Michael Davis, Terry Ann Williams. Milton Welber, Kathleen McCabe, Susan Wiley, Barbara Dunn, Donna Reynolds, Billy Dunn, Michael Summer, Gary Christiansen, Jimmy Chastain. Bobby Allen, Darleen Wolverton and Masaharu Agawa. Special guests were Mrs. Blanche Christiansen of Long Beach, little Kathy's grandmother, and Mrs. Delma Miller of Salt Lake, Utah, her aunt. Attention was focused on Stanton Library last week as the county librarians stated their annual "tour". Branches included in the inspection this year were Seal Beach, Los Alamitos, Cypress and Stanton. Luncheon at Greenbrier followed. Participating in the annual affair from this area were Mrs. Betty Martin, local librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Hazel Lewis. A list of the latest books received for distribution at the Stanton library includes: Plainclothesman by Frederick Egen; Spring's Green Shadow; Cecily Mackwork; Fluffy and Buffy by Alene Dalton; Prelude to Space; Arthur E. Clark; The Restless Corpse; Alan Pruett; My San Francisco; Joseph Henry Johnson; The Golden Spiders. Rex Stout; Booker T. Washington — Ambitious Boy; by Augusta Stevenson; Young Audubon — Boy Naturalist; Miriam Evangeline Mason; The Easy Drawing Book; Peter White; Beat Back the Tide; Dolores Hitchens; The Ameheim Bulletin. MEAT ON THE HOOF—Orian Grunkle student from Orange explains finer fellow students, Lee Riley of Orange derson of Santa Ana, on the lawn students rate high in competitive operative agreements to study facilities ranches. This Hereford steer is campus. (SAC photo) Orange County Avocado Future Reviewed by ORANGE, (OCNS) — Sections of oldest avacado areas of the state adapted to our conditions. This was noted by Joe Coony,Dision Service, as he explained the local interview with the Anaheim Bulletin. Despite the fact that Orange County faces limiting factors with its avocado crop, Coony pointed to a top crop valuation of "1,372,000 in 1953 and a "good economic outlook." He said the county claims 2094 A double birthday party, Friday, highlighted the day for a good number of Magnolia school first and second graders. Honored guests at the affair, held at the home of Mrs. Donald Wiley, 9571 Brookhurst Rd., were Miss Kathy Nickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Nickens of Gray Drive, and Miss Carol Ann Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiley. Gaily colored "carnival booths" "lollypop" trees and "fish ponds" delighted the youngsters who "purchased" tickets for play and goodies with play money given them on their arrival. Mothers assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Homer Dunn, Mrs. Milton Taylor, and Mrs. Edmund Cook. Individually decorated cakes, punch and ice cream were served as the two honor guests opened their many gift packages. Children sharing the festivities were Don King, Max Brown, Linda Erickson, John Foody, Esther Hess, Ruth Ann Brandt, Rosalie Marcus, Jim Bower, Eva Louise Dukelow, Sharyl Christensen Don, nie Kirk, Bruce Anderson, Charles Groh Jeannie Bower, Jerry Brooks, Jayne Morris Joyce Wagner, Sherri Lee Wood, Martha Sue Allen, Linda Johnson, Debora Booth, Danny Bishop, Michle Ag News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 Richard Graves, Democratic candidate for Governor of California opened his Orange County tour with an early morning breakfast in Buena Park, Friday. The free breakfast was held in the American Legion Hall with approximately 50 democrats present to hear Graves tell of his campaign plans. Harriet Enderle, Democratic candidate for Congress and Harry L. Fox, Democratic candidate for Assembly was also present. The visiting guests were introduced by Mayor Grady Travis. New members of the Congregational Church, Buena Park, were honored at a reception in the church last Sunday morning. Miss Cornelia Mitchell, president of the Women's Fellowship introduced representatives of the various church groups and they gave a brief greeting to the 100 people present. John Hart spoke for the deacons, Joe Showalter for the trustees, Mrs. Lloyd, choir director, Guy Davis, church treasurer Gerald Rayburn, president of the Kum Doubles, Mrs. Jack Hull, president of the 'U'n' class. Representing the Sunday School were Harold Train, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Miller. ORANGE, (OCNS) — Sections of oldest avacado areas of the state adapted to our conditions. This was noted by Joe Coony,Dirion Service, as he explained the local interview with the Anaheim Bulle-tin. Despite the fact that Orange County faces limiting factors with its avocado crop, Coony pointed to a top crop valuation of $1.372.000 in 1953 and a “good economic outlook.” He said the county claims 2094 bearing acres and 609 non-bearing acreage with a slight increase in comparison with neighboring counties. 16,000 Acres in Production The state features some 16,000 acres in avocado production. almost one-third of which has not come into full production. Most of the increase is in San Diego county. Orange County, however—though its variety of up and low lands creates a keen tourist spot—is stifled at certain turns. On the higher foothill areas is a lack of suitable soil, depth and drainage. On the bottom lands are better soils, but suitable varieties remain to be found or proven. Of the varieties, he said, the more or less standard winter type, the Fuente, does well in the foot hill areas, but “leaves a lot to be desired in the coastal plain area.” The Hass, summer black fruit of high quality, is fine, but limited to warmer areas. It is several degrees more tender than Fuente, according to Coony. Recommend Hass, Fuerte Varieties recommended for Orange County by the Farm Extension office include Fuente and Hass in the foothills and Hass where warm enough in other areas. A new variety being planted fairly extensively this spring is the Bacon, a green early spring maturing fruit, explained Coony. But he said there is a need to learn more of its product, characteristics and market acceptability before it can be recommended. Bacon originated at the Jim Bacon ranch, Buena Park, across from Knott's Berry Farm. Touching on other factors of avocado growing, the farm advisor warned against "root rot" disease, sunbelt disease, severe stunting or poor soil which produce "sad orchards." Root Fungus He explained that root rot fungus is introduced by nursery trees, percentage of infection ranging up INTRODUCING JIM BO—the most sensational invention in the history of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims. No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation of the 20th century. IF SWIMS—no springs, uses no fuel; it swims as long as you leave it in the water. Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Foh any desired depth in lake, stream, gulf, bay or ocean that will strike a minnow will strike JM BO. This is no gadget. Looks and swims like a live minnow. This is the lure of all lures—beautiful silver leaf plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure. Send check or cash. We pay postage. J.A.R.TACKLE CO. P.O. Box 74L Large Flu. SHAVERS Sehlek - Sunbeam - Remington Sheering Hends - Repalra Seisors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER S:10P 111 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Buggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 of the Women's Fellowship introduced representatives of the various church groups and they gave a brief greeting to the 100 people present. John Hart spoke for the deacons, Joe Showalter for the trustees, Mrs. Lloyd, choir director, Guy Davis, church treasurer Gerald Rayburn, president of the Kum Doubles, Mrs. Jack Hull, president of the U'n' I class. Representing the Sunday School were Harold Train, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Miller, Gerald Rayburn, Blair Salmon, Mrs. J. W. Sanbury, and Mrs. Pernel Barnett. Harry Hartman, president of the Laymen's Fellowship, and Harvey Thompson, president of the Pilgrim Fellowship, also extended a welcome. Dr. Albert Miller, pastor of the church spoke on the privilege of church membership. Assorted cookies and punch were served by Anna Bastady, Katie Runyon, and Claudia Thayer of the Pilgrim Fellowship. He noted that young avocado roots extend about twice as far as the skirt of the tree and absorb sprays should be accompanied depth if not limited by shallow soil. Also, that the correction of zinc deficiency by minor element sprays should be accomplished whenever leaves show the typical mottling. The new material called EDTA shows promise in the correction of both zinc and deficiency. Future Looks Favorable He stressed that avocado root fore it can be recommended. Bacon originated at the Jim Bacon ranch, Buena Park, across from Knott's Berry Farm. Touching on other factors of avocado growing, the farm advises or warned against "root rot" disease, sunblotch disease, severe stunting or poor soil which produce "sad orchards." Root Fungus He explained that root rot fungus is introduced by nursery trees, percentage of infection ranging up to 60 per cent in one large planting and 90 per cent in another small planting. Affirming the importance of rootstock, he agreed with evidence that trees should be grown on Mexican rootstocks as has been practiced by most nurserymen. Not all Mexican seed sources are good though, and he suggested that seed be obtained from named Mexicans. A coming thing in orchard lay out is intersetting avocado trees in old lemon orchards, but Coony questioned proper space tree setting at 15 by 15 to 25 to 25 feet in other counties. If avocados are irrigated adequately there will be no loss of growth or production, he added. He noted that young avocado roots extend about twice as far as the skirt of the tree and absorb sprays should be accompanied depth if not limited by shallow soil. Also, that the correction of zinc deficiency by minor element sprays should be accomplished whenever leaves show the typical mottling. The new material called EDTA shows promise in the correction of both zinc and deficiency. Future Looks Favorable He stressed that avocado root News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman of the Garnet Howard Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary society, announces that the meeting of the group will be postponed from June 1 to June 7. Meeting date has been changed in order that a large number of the members can attend the district convention which is being held in Santa Ana on June 1. All members and friends are urged to attend the June 7 session which will be held at the home of Mrs. Loren Killen, 5592 Bishop St. at 7:30 p.m. The newly elected officers will be installed and reports of the convention will be given. Mrs. Dorothy Denney will be co-hostess. LeRoy Lyon, incumbent for the post of assemblyman for the 75th Congressional district, was a guest at the Cypress Kiwanis club last week. Lyon, himself a Fullerton Kiwanian, gave a brief talk on the duties of an assemblyman and some of the work that has been accomplished in the past two years. Other guests were Franklin Sullivan, past Lt. governor and Lyon's campaign treasurer, and Clayton Gouyd of Cypress. The program, under the direction of Chairman Phil Selfridge, dwelt on religion from a Kiwanis viewpoint. County Calendar BUENA PARK Tuesday, June 1; American Legion, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building U'n'I Class, 7:30 p.m., Congregational church Myths," which the club presented in memory of Mrs. Burt Kroesen had arrived. A round table will be held Monday day due to the holiday. The Cypress Odd Fellows Lodge had a busy night at their meeting which was held in the VFW last week. The business session included the nomination of officers for the last half of 1954. Those selected were Norman Casey, noble grand; Frank Short vice-grand; Wm A. Boeckler, secretary; and Burt Kroesen, treasurer. Boeckler was chosen to succeed himself as trustee. Election will be held June 22. A delegation from the lodge attended a county-wide meeting Westminster last Wednesday evening. Howard George, past district deputy grandmaster from Huntington Beach, presented the books and regalia of the office to Clay Backus of Costa Mesa, who will be his successor. The Westminster lodge served potluck dinner before the meeting. The Cypress Women's Community Club will stage a Mexican dinner next Friday with a novel way of charging for tickets—a cent a pound for the weight of the prion. It has also been indicated that the customer preferred not to be weighed, a flat two dollar charge will be made. The dinner will be held at the Cypress School and serving will begin at 5 p.m. to continue until 1 p.m. Members and friends of the Church of the Nazarene gather at the Church last Tuesday evening and went in a group to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gwin McCo New Treatment Plant Begins Operations HUNTINGTON BEACH — The city’s treatment plant was closed down last week as its sewage effluent was diverted into the new $887,000 plant built by the Orange County Sanitation Districts near the mouth of Santa Ana River. Newport Beach flow also was diverted into the new plant, increasing to 2,000,000 gallons daily the flow handled. The old treatment plant near Ellis avenue and Santa Ana river, still operating to near-capacity, is handling 13,000,000 gallons daily flow, it was disclosed. Soon, it will be shut down and the entire flow diverted to the new treatment plant. It was built by Contractors Fred J. Early Jr. Co., Inc., and Peter Kiewit Sons Co., Inc., as a joint contract. It is handling primary treatment only, and is designed for capacity of 30,000,000 gallons daily flow. Effluent discharges through a new 7000-foot-long marine outfall disposal line, built at cost of $2,500,000 as the largest single item of construction of the county-wide sanitation system financed by $8,300,000 in bonds approved February 28, 1949. County Calendar BUENA PARK Tuesday, June 1; American Legion, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building UnI’Class, 7:30 p.m., Congregational church Social Welfare Club 109, 2 p.m., American Legion Hall Wednesday, June 2; Lion’s Club, 6:30 p.m., Knott’s Berry Farm, Indian Room St. Pius V Altar Society, 8 p.m., Parish hall Knights of Pythias, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall Thursday, June 3; Buena Park Women’s Club, 2 p.m., Woman’s Clubhouse Buena Park Junior Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., Woman’s Clubhouse CYPRESS Monday, May 31; Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Lloyd’s Drive In Tuesday, June 1; P-T. A. Training Course, 9:30 a.m., School library N.F.M.S., 9 a.m. at the Church to attend the district convention in Santa Ana Cefamics class, 6 p.m., Utility room of Cypress school Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Cypress Volunteer Firemen, 7:30 p.m.; Fire Hall Wednesday, June 2; Cypress Junior Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study, 7:30 p.; Church of the Nazareene. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study, 7:30 p.; Baptist church Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m., Church of the Nazarene Thursday, June 3; Baptist Women’s Missionary Union 2 p.m., Baptist church Baptist Jr. Girl’s Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., Baptist church Friday, June 4: Baptist Intermediate Girl’s Auxiliary, 3:30 p.m., church Indian Maidens and Pathfinder Girl’s Clubs, 7:30 p., Church of the Nazarene. Braves and Trailblazers Boy’s Clubs, 7:30 p., Church of the Nazarene. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Just take a few, simple pre-trip precautions, and you'll find your summer vacation driving can be a "breeze." I believe it's just important for motorists to have their cars tuned up before taking a trip as it is for orchestras to "tune up" before a concert. Therefore, before you start your summer driving, take the car to your service station for a thorough service job. Proper lubrication is essential if you want to have your car in tip-top shape, according to Shell Oil engineers. By lubrication, I don't mean just a "grease job" and a change of oil. Be sure the station you pick has up-to-date information on the changing lubrication needs of new and older car models as well as service charts. Your battery is the heart of your car, so have it thoroughly tested before a trip. Have the entire tire ignition and fuel system gone over. Have your steering mechanism checked for "play" or "shimmy." If you have to press down more than two inches on your brake pedal before the brakes take effect, they probably need servicing. Have your tires checked for wear and proper pressure. Make sure your headlights, stop lights, tail-lights and windshield wipers are in good working order. Remember to check spare tire and car tools before leaving. You'll find hundreds of practical, road-tested tips such as... Ten Years Ago The Rev. James Gallagher presented the Boy Scout awards at the awards court held last night at the school. Assisting him were Lloyd Paxton, Northern Orange County executives; Jimmie Heffron and the Scoutmaster Tom Sampson. 9000 new automobiles will be available this June, announces the OPA. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rains are new parents in this area. Their infant son is named Kendall Emerson. Don Schilling was honored by his Friendly Indian group, headed by Paul Demaree, on the occasion of his tenth birthday. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Park Superintendent Marion Diehl received a request for a list of all city parks from an frate housewife who said she waited all day Tuesday in Independence Park to see President Eisenhower while a crowd o 30,000 listened to him speak across town-in Freedom Park. STANTON Monday, May 31: Memorial Day, school holiday. Community church family to share potluck picnic at Charles A. White home, 10343 Jordan, Chatsworth. Tuesday, June 1: Magnolia Parent Teacher Association board meeting, 10 a.m., school cafeteria. Kindergarten registration, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Magnolia school. Community church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Wednesday, June 2: Ladies Power Hour, 10 a.m., Community church. Prayer and Bible study, studies in I Cor. 11:17-34. Also slides of the Orient by Navy Chaplain Baul G. Riess. Thursday, June 3: Physical examinations by Dr. Mabel Geddes at Magnolia school, 9 a.m. Missionary Work day, 10 a.m., Community church. Magnolia Egg Beaters 4-H Club, 4-5 p.m., Kirk residence, Webster. Friday, June 4: Magnolia Annual School picnic, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Irvine Park. Sunday, June 6: Teachers' training course, 6:15 to 7:15 p.m., Community church. Community church board meeting, 3 p.m., at the church. of Chairman Phl Selfridge, dwealt on religion from a Kiwans viewpoint. A report from the Cypress library indicated the book, "Book of tire ignition and fuel system gone over. Have your steering mechanism checked for 'play' or 'ahimmy.' If you have press down more than two inches on your brake pedal before the brakes take effect, they probably need servicing. Have your tires checked for wear and proper pressure. Make sure your headlights, stop lights, tail-lights and windshield wipers are in good working order. Remember to check spare tire and car tools before leaving. You'll find hundreds of practical, road-tested tips such as these in my new book," Traveling By Car," published this month by Simon & Schuster. County Jim Duncan — Editor Call Special Board Meeting at Magnolia STANTON — Magnolia Parent Teacher Association board members are reminded of the special meeting slated for tomorrow morning at the school cafeteria. Final plans for the annual school picnic, Friday, will be laid. It is important that each member attend, according to Mrs. Verner Neher-president. Parents who have not as yet returned the notice, stating their choice of picnic lunch donation, are urged to do so without fall tomorrow morning in order that they be made available for the PTA board meeting, Mrs. Neher said. County 4-H Teams Enter Regional Competition Round two is coming up for the winning County 4-H Demonstration Teams at the Southern California 4-H Field Day, June 5. Held at Mt. San Antonio College near Pomona, County Planners Okay Businesses SANTA ANA...Half a score of commercial enterprises today held approval of the Orange County Planning Commission, which deferred action on two others for a week, and set a public hearing on a dog kennel project. Rex Barnett's application to establish a dog kennel for breeding Chihuahuas at a location on the east side of Harbor Blvd., 669 feet south of Trask avenue was set for hearing June 15 at 230 p.m. on motion of Commissioner Richard Haster of Garden Grove. The site is in this area. The Commission deferred action for one week on application of C.C. Ingram to increase his chicken ranch at Orange Park Acres from 2000 to 3000 chickens also the application of Evelyn Kennedy to set up a beauty shop on the south side of Dorothy avenue west of Taft avenue Garden Grove. Three oil companies gained approval of proposals to drill oil wells, the Erin Oil Co. on a site west of Cypress avenue north La Habra; Union Oil Co., 685 feet south of Yorba Linda Blvd. 25 feet east of Jefferson street west of Yorba Linda; and the Texas Co., on Mission Veijo ranch, 1½ miles northeast of San Clemente. Other applications approved Enter Regional Competition Round two is coming up for the winning County 4-H Demonstration Teams at the Southern California 4-H Field Day, June 5. Held at Mt. San Antonio College near Pomona, the demonstration teams compete for regional honors and for the chance to go on to the State finals at the University of California at Davis in September. A full day's program is planned which all 4-H members from South California may attend, reports University of California Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Judging of livestock and vegetables for agriculture project members and clothing and foods judging for home economics is the big morning activity. Tours of the campus will also be conducted. A picnic lunch with band music played by the Mt. San Antonio College Band rounds out the morning program. The demonstration contests take place in the afternoon, beginning at 1 p.m. Representing Orange County in the agriculture category are Shirley Curtis and Hioroshi Honda, Ocean View 4-H club demonstrating "Treating Sore Hocks of Rabbits". In home economics, Lynn Ann Pletz, and Sharon Johnson, Korn Huskers Club, will demonstrate "Eating the Whole Orange." Jerry Garthe and George Griset, West Orange Club, are showing "Good Light — Good Sight". "Double - Quick" is Jane Curtis and Janice Honda's Ocean View club bread baking team entry. With Beverly Oxenreider, Babbling Busybodies club, and her Orange Fruit Nut Bread" as the individual bread baking demonstration contestant. "Cheese to Please" by Clada Pletz, Korn Huskers club, is the county entry in dairy foods. In soil and water conservation, Con Matthews and Peggy Case, Eager Beavers club, are showing "Water Holding Capacity of Soils". R. O. Monosmith, University of California 4-H program director, is master of ceremonies for the day. During the closing assembly he will introduce Jesse W. Tapp, executive vice president, Bank of America, for a statement about 4-H clubwork. A. J. Gock, chairman of the board, Bank of America, will present the awards won during the day. Three oil companies gained approval of proposals to drill oil wells, the Erin Oil Co., on a site west of Cypress avenue north La Habra; Union Oil Co., 685 feet south of Yorba Linda Blvd., 25 feet east of Jefferson street west of Yorba Linda; and the Texas Co., on Mission Veijo ranch, 1½ miles northeast of San Clemente. Other applications approved were: Clarice West, beauty shop, Orangethorpe and Blue Gum, Placentia; Ferron Minor, cleaning and pressing shop in existing garage, Walker street and Vonnie Lane, Cypress; George A. Walker and J. J. Valentine, service station, Orangethorpe Blvd. and Cypress street, Anaheim-Fullerton area; Austin Sturtevant Co., garage in rear of storage yard, southeast side Acacia street northeast of Palisades Rd., Costa Mesa; Charles Helim, water district service facilities, Sunset Heights; Sunny Maid Farms, enlarge milk processing plant. Westminster and Century Blvd.; Ray Fisher, house storage yard, maximum of four houses, Wintersburg and Verano Rds., Newhope. Fisher's permit restricts storage of any one house to 120 days. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoluna — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Vic Vet says SINCE VETERANS MOVE MORE THAN ANY OTHER GROUP, YOU VETS WHO GET VA CHECKS OR HAVE VI INSURANCE SOULD MAKE A POINT OF NOTIFYING VA OF YOUR NEW HOME ADDRESS RIGHT AWAY. Law Enforcement ... and the Taxpayer Prosecuting criminals is only one aspect of the District Attorney's duties, though an important one. Law enforcement can be either wasteful or economical. Economy is a part of efficiency, no matter how many prosecutions you may win. Robert P. Kneeland has been in the District Attorney's office for six years, trained by experience to keep the costs down, without sacrificing law enforcement. What is true efficiency. Robert P. Kneeland, Dep. Dist. Attorney