anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-02

ROBERT H. BONEY JR. ... at Lowry Field VIRGIL W. MOORHEAD ... in England Our Anaheim Service Men By SPURGEON SPARKS Staff Sgt. Virgil W. Moorhead, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoebridge, 9611 Ocean Ave., La Habra, is currently serving with the 47th Maintenance Squadron of the Air Corps with base of operations in England, it was learned. A graduate of Centralia elementary school, Sgt. Moorhead graduated later from Fullerton elementary senior high school and college prior to entering military service in 1850. He is the son of the late Dan Moorhead. Robert H. Boney Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boney, 401 Leonora St., is currently serving with the Air Force at their technical training headquarters. Lowry Field, Denver following his enlistment Feb. 18 of this year. Boney, an Airman, third class, is a graduate of the Elsinore Naval and Military school. Airman Third Class Richard E. organization. He enlisted in April of this year. Marine Cpi. Richard L. Dubois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid N. Dubois, 11781 Santa Rosalia St. Anaheim, is currently traveling with the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Drum and Bugle Team throughout the Pacific area, entertaining at Marine outposts, hospitals and schools. Electrician's Mate Second Class Leon M. Boisseranc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Boisseranc, Rt. 3. Box 18465 Placentia - Yorba Rd. Anaheim, is now serving aboard the submarine USS Queenfish in the Pacific area. He is a graduate of Valencia high school in Placentia. Sergeant First Class Robert Cazares, husband of Mrs. Joseph Cazares, 314 South Helena St., and son of Jesus Cazares, Santa Ana, Robert H. Boney Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boney, 401 Leonora St., is currently serving with the Air Force at their technical training headquarters, Lowry Field, Denver following his enlistment Feb. 18 of this year. Boney, an Airman, third class, is a graduate of the Elsinore Naval and Military school. Airman Third Class Richard E. Brandt, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brandt of Fresno and grandson of Mrs. Catherine Brandt, 113 North Philadelphia St., is now stationed in the Air Corps at their Amarillo training headquarters. He is a member of the 3368th Student Squadron, Box 335, Amarillo Air Force Base. Brandt attended both Anaheim elementary and high schools prior to enlistment. Ronald Chris Sanchez, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs Christopher Sanchez, Anaheim, is now stationed at Ft. Ord as a member of a training or SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana, Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 COTTON CARPET INSTALLED COMPLETE 649 yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 IF YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently EARNING Electrician's Mate Second Class Leon M. Bolisseranc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Boisseranc, Rt. 3. Box 18465 Placentia - Yorba Rd. Anaheim, is now serving aboard the submarine USS Queenfish in the Pacific area. He is a graduate of Valencia high school in Placentia. Sergeant First Class Robert Cazares, husband of Mrs. Joseph Cazares, 314 South Helena St., and son of Jesus Cazares, Santa Ana, is now stationed at the Seventh Army's 505th Anti-Aircraft artillery operations headquarters at Karlsruhe, Germany where he is operations chief of his company. Entering the army in 1942, Cazares was stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., prior to his service in Germany. Sergeant First Class Ronald L. Wright, whose wife Gerry resides at 8052 Ball Rd., is now serving with the Third Infantry Division in Korea. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Wright, 613 South Lemon St. He entered the Army in December of last year and completed training at Camp Roberts. Private Horace Winder, 222 Elm St., Anaheim, is now taking part in Exercise Spearhead, the Army Hood, Tex. Winder entered servwar games now under way at Ft. Ice in November of 1952. OLD HEN WESTBY, Wis. (U)—Carl Klinghiel has a brown leghorn hen he claims is 23 years old and is still laying eggs. University of Wisconsin poultry experts say there are no records kept on the longevity of chickens, but they agree that they have never heard of a hen living that long. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. ORANGE (OCNS)—Dr. Keen W.Taber, prominent Orange city radiologist, today announces that he and his family are not back to Maryland July 1. Prominent in church, social medical circles, Dr. Taber is sultant in Radiology at O County Hospital, radiologist at Santa Ana Community; hoo and member of the staffs of and St. Joseph's Hospitals. As a radiologist, Dr. Taber of a select few physicians lives by the United States Government to use radioactive isotopes in man beings for treatment of cancer and allied diseases. Back in Maryland the T will live at Blue Meadow north of Baltimore, which the mily has owned in part since was an original grant from Baltimore in the 17th century. Dr. Taber will continue the life of radiology, but decline say which hospitals or clinics would be associated with. Marriage License Howard Jacob Weber, 31, 14 Rosewood Ave.; Helen L. cent, 35, 20261 Cypress St., Santa Ana. Robert Arnold Hovdahl, 19, 2 Pine St.; Patricia Alice T borrow, 13615 Culver Rd. PROUD to own... PROUD to give... IF YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently EARNING at the RATE OF 3½% A Change to This Association Is a Good Move to Make Funds placed with us by the 10th of any month receive earnings from the 1st. Your Account Is Insured Up to $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phone KE. 5-2158—KE. 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 Three Well-Known Republicans Face Battle for Lieutenant Governor By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO — Three widely known Republicans and one Democrat are battling it out for the nomination for lieutenant governor in the June 8 primary. It's a seesaw battle on the Republican side between Harold J. Powers, the incumbent; James W. Silliman, speaker of the Assembly and Frederick F. Houser, former lieutenant governor. The Democratic candidate is Edward R. Roybal, a Los Angeles city councilman, who has no cinch for his own party's nomination because all three GOP candidates also filed on the Democratic ticket. Roybal followed suit by filing for the Republican nomination too. Powers is 54, known to everyone in the Capitol as "Butch." He's a true Westerner, addicted to cream colored Stetson hats, cowboy boots, hammered silver belt buckles, and is proud of the fact he comes from Eagleville, a narrow spot in the road in Modoc County where Powers runs a successful cattle ranch. Son of Senator Although he looks like he should be playing leads in movie westerns Powers has had 30 years of experience in state government and politics. He's the son of the late Sen. F. J. Powers and himself has held a seat in the State Senate since 1933. Before that he was a Senate minute clerk and attache starting in 1925. He has been president pro tempore of the senate since 1947 and became lieutenant governor in the two-way promotion involving Earl Warren and Goodwin J. Knight last year. Classes himself as an Earl Warren Republican. Silliman is 49 and as Assembly speaker since 1951 has held one of the most influential posts in state government. He's a Salinas warehouseman, wealthy, been in the Assembly since 1946. Took power three years ago in the lower Southland Business Drops During April LOS ANGELES (UP) — Southern California business activity dropped during April compared to advances for the preceding two months, the Research Department of the Security-First National Bank said today. The bank's monthly summary of business conditions showed the business index was down 4 per cent compared to April of last year. The index, however, was only 1 per cent below the average for the record year 1953. Aircraft and other factory employment declined during April. The number of jobless was 55 per cent larger in April this year than a year ago, the report said. The report said a leveling-off in the business trend seems to have occurred but "there is no clear evidence as yet that a sustained expansion of activity is under way." Store sales, building activity, building permits and construction all were up. Births ORANGE COUNTY Orange County General Hospital JACKSON — Mr. and Mrs. William, 1134 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, boy, May 31 RICHARD E. BRANDT in student squadron Pominent Radiologist Move from County RANGE (OCNS)—Dr. Kenneth Taber, prominent Orange Counradiologist, today announced he and his family are moving to Maryland July 1. Prominent in church, social and local circles, Dr. Taber is Contint in Radiology at Orange City Hospital, radiologist at the Ana Community hospital, member of the staffs of Hoag St. Joseph's Hospitals. A radiologist, Dr. Taber is one select few physicians licensed by the United States Government use radioactive isotopes in husbands for treatment of can- and allied diseases. Jack in Maryland the Tabers live at Blue Meadow Farm of Baltimore, which the fa-has owned in part since it an original grant from Lord more in the 17th century. Taber will continue the prac-of radiology, but declined to which hospitals or clinics he will be associated with. Marriage Licenses Jacob Weber, 31, 1419 S. Seewood Ave.; Helen L. Vint-t, 35, 20261 Cypress St., both Santa Ana. Arnold Hovdahl, 19, 205 E. St.; Patricia Alice Thorn-row, 13615 Culver Rd., both Santa Ana. Jack Elbert Cunningham, 22; Frances Roslyn Clark, 19, both 328 Broadway, oCsta Mesa. Robert Allan Jesse, 20, Bowden, N.D.; Anita Paye Parker, 20, 215 E. 10th St., Santa Ana. Harold Warren Engler, 27, 396 3rd St.; Bette Beverly Cooper, 30, 10102 Louise St., both Laguna Beach. Births ORANGE COUNTY Orange County General Hospital JACKSON — Mr. and Mrs. William, 1134 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, boy, May 31. Fullerton Cottage RICK — Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 546 Knepp Ave., Fullerton, boy, June 1. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach McCALL — Mr. and Mrs. James, 567 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, boy, May 31. JAMES — Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 735 Alabama St., Huntington Beach, boy, May 31. St. Joseph Hospital, Orange LIEBL — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1522 N. Parton St., Santa Ana, girl, May 31. FINLEY — Mr. and Mrs. John, 1934 Valencia Dr., Fullerton, girl, May 30. JONES — Mr. and Mrs. John, 9912 Balfast Dr., Garden Grove, boy, May 31. JIMINEZ — Mr. and Mrs. Narcizo, 14592 Pigueroa, Santa Ana, boy, May 31. MEYER — Mr. and Mrs. Tham, 2060 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, boy, May 31. Funeral Notice PYSDEN, Mrs. Florance G., 56 died last night at her home, 18651 Crescent Dr. She was a native of England and moved to Huntington Beach from Canada in 1923. She has made her home at the above address for more than five years. She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal church of Orange, Canadian Legion Auxiliary and was proprietor of Gertrude's, Harbour and 17th Sts., Santa An. Other than her husband, George F., she leaves two sons, Edward W. of Orange, and William G. of Santa Ana; three brothers, Fred Sargent of England; Harry of Uplands and Jack of Orange; a sister, Mrs. Ada Bush of England and six grand children. Last rites will be conducted from Smith Mortuary chapel. Huntington Beach Friday at 2:30 p.m. with burial to be in Westminster Memorial park. Tips on Tour By Carol Lane Women's Travel Au Star-gazing, like climbing has lured me heights throughout the day, however, watching isn't restricted to the amateur Galileo an nary tourist can gaze en-sus at some of the nation observatories. Mount Wilson Observatory Los Angeles has a 100-inch telescope, the second largest in the world, which may be inspected from a visitor's gallery. The greatest of the world's telescopes, 200 inches, is at Palomar Observatory miles north of San Diego a shining aluminum stories high is the "giam mar," 500 tons of steel Travelers may view them from behind a glass wall the museum. These observatories sible by car have sched visiting hours: McDonal story, on a 7,000 foot about 200 miles east of Texas is operated by tities of Texas and Chi its 82-inch telescope; it est open for public Lowell Observatory,a Flagstaff,Arizona is no study of the planets,p Mars. Steward Observer Tucson offers lectures ing.Lick Observatory,e Jose California has a fracting telescope which for public observation. Schedules change free from season to season to check visiting schedule you leave home. Enna Jetticks schilline SH 11° W. Center PROUD to own... Longines and PROUD to give... Wittnauer Watches Combining beauty with dependable performance, our distinguished selection of world-honored Longines-Wittnauer watches is offered for your discriminating choice. Priced from $37.50 FTI. WITTNAUER. Handsome, rectangular gold-filled case with matching expansion band. Enduring stainless steel back. $55. FTI. LONGINES. Styled attractively in a most unusual design. Case in 14K yellow or white gold. $115. FTI. AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR LONGINED WITTNAUER WATCHES Convenient Terms KENDRICK'S JEWELER 155 W Center, Anaheim We Close Every Day at 5:30 p.m. FENCE NEED REFINISHING? Ours Did—We Used BEHR "2 in 1" REDWOOD FINISH Take a look at it as you drive by. We like the coarse Rawhide lasting qualities of BEHR products tough. Price is reasonable too. Better try some fence. There’s a Good Color Selection in Our DUTCH BOY PAINT COLOR GALLEL For repainting your home, inside and out. Try the APPLICATOR for most repainting jobs. It’s far good. REDWOOD FENCES 5' Ft. Solid Board Nail-on ... Lin. ft. Also Split Poling Fences—Rail Fences—Community 2"x4" Special Douglas Fir Studs ... 40 SPECIAL BUY 1"x12" Ponderosa Pine Shelving ... 1 Kwikset Locks Builders Hardware Nails Screws Bolts Insulation Time Payments to Meet Your Family Budget Walt... TAYLOR LUMBER 'MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLA Market Quotations By William R. Mantz Co. 517 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI 2-2329 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction 26% Amer Tel & Tel 168% Anncoonda Copper 35% ex div Archison, T & SF 108% Caterpillar Tr 53% Chrysler 60% Crown Zellerbach 45% Curtiss Wright 9% Dixie Cup 53 DuPont 125% General Electric 117—new 39% General Motors 71% Goodyear T&R 65 Kennecott Copper 83% Montgomery Ward 63% ex div N Y Central 23 Northrop Aircraft Inc 28% N America Co 23% Pacific G&E Common 42% Pacific Ltg Common 35% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 105% @ 105% Tenney JJ Co 84% Pennsylvania ER 16% Phillips Petroleum 65% Phelps Dodge 29% Republic Steel 59 Riehfield Oil 57 Robertshaw-Fulton Co 22% Seers Roebuck 22% Southern Ry 55% So Cal Ed. Common 42% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 36% @ 27% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 26% @ 26% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 27% @ 27% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 29% @ 40 So Cal Ed $1.92 Pfd 24% @ 25 So Pacific RR 42% Standard Oil, Cal 63% Texas Co 73% Standard Oil, N J 90 Transamerica Corp 23 United Pacific RR 124 ex div Bank of America 35% Bid U S Steel 45% See Ist Natl Bank 51% Broadway Hale Stores Com 10% Bullock's Commnb 27% Bid CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrials 328.86 dn 31 20 Rails 109.84 dn 55 15 Utilities 57.92 dn 11 VOLUME 1,530,000 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. OP—Road gang fugitives Harry Long. 29, and William Cordets, 35, had a perfect escape plan-except for the direction. They were captured Wednesday when they drove their stolen car into a dead-end street. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all-markets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 5.98 5.83 6.24 6.67 6.74 6.71 6.26 6.10 5.92 150 176 200 220 Second grade 4.91 4.88 5.10-5.20 Trend: Higher valencias Chrysler Break Settles Market NEW YORK (UP)—A break of more than a point in Chrysler unsettled the stock market today. Chrysler reported a sharp decline in its car and truck production for May and the first five months of the year. Other motors ignored this decline and Packard continued the active issue of the group. There were enough strong spots in the market to keep the leading averages higher. The industries were given nourishment from the strength in oils and selected chemicals. A good market for Commonwealth Edison sustained the utilities. Rails met late support. Aircrafts ran up fractions to more that two points early in the day with new highs in Bell, Boeing, Douglas, United and Chance-Vought. During the course of the session new highs were made by Aluminum Co. of America, Copper Range, and Hammermill Paper. County FFA Members To Be Honored Tonight TUSTIN, (OCNS) — Months of hard work will be climaxed tonight when 12 Orange County High school boys in Future Farmers of America chapters receive their Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandied producer graded for size 40 per cent AA large 38-40, medium 32-33, small 24-25; grade A wholesale large 39½. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher; graed AA extra large 49-50, large 43-45, medium 37-39; grade A extra large 45-46, large 39-41, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 45-61, medium 41-48; grade A large 45-54, medium 39-45, small 33-40. Live poultry: Broilers $12^+$-$2^{½}$ lbs 25-27, fryers all weights 28-30, roasters over $4^{½}$ lbs 28-30, fryers caponettes $3^{½}$-$4^{½}$ lbs 29-31, roaster caponettes over $4^{½}$ lbs 30-32. Hens light type all weights 13-15, hens cross $4^{½}$ lbs and up 16-18 hens, heavy type all weights 22-24; turkeys, old hens 25-26; old toms 25-26. Rabbits with fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA $6^{½}$-$6$, grade B $60-62$. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Star-gazing, like mountain climbing, has lured man to the heights throughout the ages. Today, however, watching the stars isn't restricted to the astronomer. The amateur Galileo and the ordinary tourist can gaze at the heavens at some of the nation's leading observatories. Mount Wilson Observatory near Los Angeles has a 100-inch telescope, the second largest in the world, which may be inspected from a visitor's gallery. The greatest of the world's telescopes, 200 inches, is at Palomar Observatory, some 70 miles north of San Diego. Here in a shining aluminum dome 12 stories high is the "giant of Palomar," 500 tons of steel and glass. Travelers may view the telescope from behind a glass wall and visit the museum. These observatories, all accessible by car, have scheduled public visiting hours: McDonald Observatory, on a 7,000 foot summit, about 200 miles east of El Paso, Texas, is operated by the Universities of Texas and Chicago. With its 82-inch telescope, it is the largest open for public observation. Lowell Observatory, a mile from Flagstaff, Arizona, is noted for its study of the planets, particularly Mars. Steward Observatory in Tucson offers lectures and viewing. Lick Observatory, east of San Jose, California, has a 36-inch refracting telescope which is open for public observation. Schedules change frequently and from season to season, so be sure to check visiting schedules before you leave home. County FFA Members To Be Honored Tonight TUSTIN, (OCNS) — Months of hard work will be climaxed tonight when 12 Orange County High school boys in Future Farmers of America chapters receive their awards at a banquet in the Tustin High School cafeteria. Their home - supervised farming programs have been judged by a committee of Paul Andres of Santa Ana College, Eldon Roedick, Fullerton Junior College, and Richard Barrett, Orange Coast College. Andres will preside at the banquet as president of the Orange County Teachers Association. Contestants are Jerry Phillips, Brea; Don Smoot and David Claypool, Fullerton; Craig Koblitz and Don McCuistion, Anaheim; B111 Shellenbarger, Garden Grove; Duane Chamberlain and Norman Dierker, Orange; Kenneth Howard and Jim Bath, Newport Harbor; and Rudy Martinez and Bob Smith Tustin. Judging was based on earnings, size and scope of project, future plans in agriculture, scholastic record, extra-curricular activities, and high school career as an agricultural student. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds. Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 920 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S Actually Fade Premature Dry Skin Crow's-Feet Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11th W. Center St. REFINISHING ? ? We Used REDWOOD FINISH live by. We like the color and ness of BEHR products. They're too. Better try some on your color Selection in Our NIT COLOR GALLERY inside and out. Try the ROLLER painting jobs. It's fast, and FOOD FENCES $1.15 Lin. ft. Also Fences—Community Type Studs 40c each AL BUY ving 14c foot Builders Hardware Bolts Insulation get Your Family Budget 125 N. Manchester Free Estimates Ph. KE. 5-2118 UMBER CO. BUILDING DOLLAR" AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 410 West Center Ph. KE 5-2759 THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric The Hammond Chord Organ You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI. 2-5140 DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO CO. 520 N. Main, Cor. 6th St. Santa Ana, Cal. Make your dry skin much, much softer and you'll see those dry-skin crow's-feet at the corners of your eyes become much less noticeable. This you do with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid, the wonder-working concentrate of pure lanolin that is giving softer, younger looking skins to millions of women every day. Lanolin Plus Liquid performs its miracle by helping to replenish your skin's constantly diminishing supply of natural cholesterols, esters and other vital lubricants. So quickly effective is Lanolin Plus Liquid, you'll find your skin softer, and those unwanted, dry-skin wrinkles softened the very next morning after your first use of it. For an improved skin tomorrow, start with Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It’s $1 (plus tax) at all cosmetic counters. If you spent $1,000, you could not get more beauty help than you get from a $1 (plus tax) bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid. Lanolin Plus Liquid Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00* Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.00* Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion $1.00* Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser $1.00* Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream $1.00* Lanolin Plus For the Hair $1.00* Lanolin Plus Body Lotion $1.50* *plus tax*