anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-04

BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Leison Phone KE 5-3209 OLD TIME BRISTOL, Conn. — UP — The Bristol Clock Museum has four patents dating back to 1797, one of them signed by President John Eli Terry, a pioneer of the clock industry which thrives in Connecticut today. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results 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 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 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) KNIGHT IS RIGHT FOR CALIFORNIA FOR CALIFORNIA THE AFL SAYS: "There is only one candidate for Governor who is worthy of Labor's support — Goodwin J. Knight!" TAXPAYERS SAY: "Knight doesn't just talk a good job. He does it. He said he wouldn't ask for more taxes while millions lie in the State vaults — and he didn't. He submitted a careful, constructive economy budget — and won Legislative backing for it." BUSINESS SAYS: "California's governmental training system has given Goodwin Knight 7 years of experience, as Lieutenant Governor, in dealing with Statewide problems. The apprentice system works in Labor. It works in Business. Governor Knight's record proves that it works in Government! Let's not trade a man who knows the job—for a man who's willing to learn." PARENTS SAY: "Governor Knight cracked down on the youth-destroying narcotics traffic and made the first move in 20 years to clean up liquor control." GOVERNOR KNIGHT SAYS: "Government's true function in a democracy is not to rule, but to serve—with humble respect for the God-endowed rights of each individual citizen." DEMOCRATS SAY: "The Cornerstone of Democratic Government is not the Party—but the Man. And this year the Man is Knight!" ON ELECTION DAY — JUNE 8 — ALL CALIFORNIA WILL SAY KNIGHT IS RIGHT FOR CALIFORNIA! Sponsored by the Knight for Governor Committee and Democrats for Knight County Jim Duncan — Editor Cypress Cub Scouts Receive Badges During Pack’s First Official Meet CYPRESS — The newly organized troop of Cub Scouts met last Thursday evening, May 27, in the utility room of the school for their first pack meeting of the year. Cubmaster John Stevens was in charge of the meeting and was assisted by Assistant Cubmaster Evan Ross. The meeting was opened by the flag salute, followed by the singing of "God Bless America" by the group led by one of the committeeman, Charles Thomas. The Women's Relief Corps of Westminster were present and presented the Cub Scouts a beautiful flag of the United States which came as a surprise to the group and was graciously accepted by Cubmaster Stevens. Fathers Present Badges The boys of the seven den came into the room dressed as Indians in costumes which they had made with the help of their den mothers and parents. Each boy also carried a drum they had made out of large cans. The group then repeated their mottoes and pledges which they had to learn in order to become eligible for their Bobcat badges. Each of the boys and their fathers then came forward and were given their Bobcat badges and certificates of registration by Cubmaster Stevens. The boys' fathers then pinned the badges on their sons, who wore them proudly. Mrs. Ruth Lockman, chieftain Buddy Poppy sales manager of the VFW Auxiliary, that the sales in Cypress have success and express appreciation and thanks to the people of Cypress support in making it a serious cooperation. Members of the Nazarel Missionary Society, tended the annual convocation Santa Ana last Tuesday Mmes. L. E. Matthew, D. Walter Allen, J. T. Throw Stearns, H. D. Woodman Seaman, Irene Santhoo Davis, Jeff Davis, Mrs. W Howard and the Rev. W Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. De children, Tommy and D Ruth Rankins, and M Walters visited Thousand Sunday and went there Jungle Farm which proves very fascinating to the Mr. and Mrs. Stanie and children, Pamela a Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bo children, Vevah Gail and spent the Memorial Day camping in Sequoia Natl Mr. and Mrs. John and children, Roderick and spent last weekend in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pe man and family. Mrs. Br a sister of Mrs. Boyd and returned home from the following major surgery. Several men from Cypress a morning fishing recenti of the group, George K lucky enough to bring him pound white sea bass wh Mothers, Inc.; Mrs. Mildred son, department president, Star Mothers; Emil B. Hautly, City of Signal Hill; Rebecouts, president, 19th district American Legion Auxiliary, Leonross, 19th district commander, Scen Legion; Robert P. Clan, with district commander, Vetof Foreign Wars and Rufus Artis, Chef De Gare, Harbor receives 1262 40 et 8, the latter conducting special Memorial wishes. TAX JOKE ETFORD, Conn. — Tax coror James J. Graham told a her property tax had to be quarterly. "Young man," she said, "where do you think I going to get $600 worth of mars?" RIGHT HTX REGAIN YOUR HEALTH—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$ COMPARE They joined the dance-and-entertainment program headed by Dan Terry's orchestra and the Pied Pipers, reinforced by the Shorty Rogers band previously signed for the after-graduation whing ding at Rendervous Ballroom. Terry announced the addition of the drawing-card pair of entertainers voted by the student committee arranging entertainment as the best prospects for filling out the show's top.flight bill. The night-to-dawn dance and show, underwritten by a Long Beach newspaper and sponsored by the Orange 20:30 Club which is supvising sales of tickets to the graduating seniors, is expected to draw 1200 or more diploma-winners. Eight high schools set their graduations June 17 so their seniors could take in the big show, and three other high schools gave approval of ticket sales to their seniors. Ahaheim, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Valencia and Brea-Olinda high schools joined the banner program at the outset and Newport Harbor, Capistrano and Fullerton seniors will get in on the fun. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Regain your health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim DEN MOTHERS Introduced Introduction of the den mothers and their assistants followed. Those serving as den mothers are Mmes. Dorothy Denney assisted by Edla Terry, Den No. 1; Sarah Stevens assisted by Lucille Clopp and Elsie Reynolds, Den No. 2; Patricia Hall assisted by Vivian Witcher, Den No. 3; Lela Bachelor assisted by Lola Callahan, Den No. 4; Ethel Thomas assisted by Frances Lowder, Den No. 5; Jeannie Parker, Den No. 6; and Dorothy Jenson assisted by Irene Bliss for Den No. 7. Committeemen serving on the pack are Charles Thomas, chairman. Merle Jenson, Leslie W. Davis, Kenneth Bachelor, and Arden Hambley. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of coffee, cookies and Orange juice was served. A pack meeting will be held each month and the June date will be announced later. Training Courses Offered On Wednesday, June 2, a series of training courses were begun at the VFW hall at 7:30 p.m. The VFW has donated the use of the hall for these study periods and parents. Each boy also carried a drum they had made out of large cans. The group then repeated their mottos and pledges which they had to learn in order to become eligible for their Bob-cat badges. Each of the boys and their fathers then came forward and were given their Bobcat badges and certificates of registration by Cubmaster Stevens. The boys' fathers then pinned the badges on their sons, who wore them proudly. Parents Cooperation Needed After the presentation of badges Stevens explained the purpose of the Cub Scout program to the parents and friends present and expressed his appreciation of the work that has been done by the den mothers and their assistants. He explained the necessity of the parents cooperation in order to have a successful program for the boys who are members of the Cub Scouts. He also announced that several organizations in town had given them contributions in order that the program could get started and expressed thanks and appreciation of the group for these gifts. He also explained what the boys pay each week were used for and the expenses which were involved in order to have a Cub Scout program. Den Mothers Introduced Introduction of the den mothers and their assistants followed. Those serving as den mothers are Mmes. Dorothy Denney assisted by Edla Terry, Den No. 1; Sarah Stevens assisted by Lucille Clopp and Elsie Reynolds, Den No. 2; Patricia Hall assisted by Vivian Witcher, Den No. 3; Lela Bachelor assisted by Lola Callahan, Den No. 4; Ethel Thomas assisted by Frances Lowder, Den No. 5; Jeannie Parker, Den No. 6; and Dorothy Jenson assisted by Irene Bliss for Den No. 7. Committeemen serving on the pack are Charles Thomas, chairman. Merle Jenson, Leslie W. Davis, Kenneth Bachelor, and Arden Hambley. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of coffee, cookies and Orange juice was served. A pack meeting will be held each month and the June date will be announced later. Training Courses Offered On Wednesday, June 2, a series of training courses were begun at the VFW hall at 7:30 p.m. The VFW has donated the use of the hall for these study periods and parents. Each boy also carried a drum they had made out of large cans. The group then repeated their mottos and pledges which they had to learn in order to become eligible for their Bob-cat badges. Each of the boys and their fathers then came forward and were given their Bobcat badges and certificates of registration by Cubmaster Stevens. The boys' fathers then pinned the badges on their sons, who wore them proudly. Parents Cooperation Needed After the presentation of badges Stevens explained the purpose of the Cub Scout program to the parents and friends present and expressed his appreciation of the work that has been done by the den mothers and their assistants. He explained the necessity of the parents cooperation in order to have a successful program for the boys who are members of the Cub Scouts. He also announced that several organizations in town had given them contributions in order that the program could get started and expressed thanks and appreciation of the group for these gifts. He also explained what the boys pay each week were used for and the expenses which were involved in order to have a Cub Scout program. Den Mothers Introduced Introduction of the den mothers and their assistants followed. Those serving as den mothers are Mmes. Dorothy Denney assisted by Edla Terry, Den No. 1; Sarah Stevens assisted by Lucille Clopp and Elsie Reynolds, Den No. 2; Patricia Hall assisted by Vivian Witcher, Den No. 3; Lela Bachelor assisted by Lola Callahan, Den No. 4; Ethel Thomas assisted by Frances Lowder, Den No. 5; Jeannie Parker, Den No. 6; and Dorothy Jenson assisted by Irene Bliss for Den No. 7. Committeemen serving on the pack are Charles Thomas, chairman. Merle Jenson, Leslie W. Davis, Kenneth Bachelor, and Arden Hambley. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of coffee, cookies and Orange juice was served. A pack meeting will be held each month and the June date will be announced later. Training Courses Offered On Wednesday, June 2, a series of training courses were begun at the VFW hall at 7:30 p.m. The VFW has donated the use of the hall for these study periods and parents. Each boy also carried a drum they had made out of large cans. The group then repeated their mottos and pledges which they had to learn in order to become eligible for their Bob-cat badges. Each of the boys and their fathers then came forward and were given their Bobcat badges and certificates of registration by Cubmaster Stevens. The boys' fathers then pinned the badges on their sons, who wore them proudly. Parents Cooperation Needed After the presentation of badges Stevens explained the purpose of the Cub Scout program to the parents and friends present and expressed his appreciation of the work that has been done by the den mothers and their assistants. He explained the necessity of the parents cooperation in order to have a successful program for the boys who are members of the Cub Scouts. He also announced that several organizations in town had given them contributions in order that the program could get started and expressed his thanks and appreciation of the group for these gifts. He also explained what the boys pay each week were used for and the expenses which were involved in order to have a Cub Scout program. Den Mothers Introduced Introduction of the den mothers and their assistants followed. Those serving as den mothers are Mmes. Dorothy Denney assisted by Edla Terry, Den No. 1; Sarah Stevens assisted by Lucille Clopp and Elsie Reynolds, Den No. 2; Patricia Hall assisted by Vivian Witcher, Den No. 3; Lela Bachelor assisted by Lola Callahan, Den No. 4; Ethel Thomas assisted by Frances Lowder, Den No. 5; Jeannie Parker, Den No. 6; and Dorothy Jenson assisted by Irene Bliss for Den No. 7. Committeemen serving on the pack are Charles Thomas, chairman. Merle Jenson, Leslie W. Davis, Kenneth Bachelor, and Arden Hambley. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of coffee, cookies and Orange juice was served. A pack meeting will be held each month and the June date will be announced later. Training Courses Offered On Wednesday, June 2, a series of training courses were begun at the VFW hall at 7:30 p.m. The VFW has donated the use of the hall for these study periods and parentsEach boy also carried a drum they had made out of large cans.The group then repeated their mottos and pledges which they had to learn in order to become eligible for their Bob-cat badgesand certificates of registrationby Cubmaster Stevens.The boys' fathers then pinnedthe badges on their sonswho wore them proudly Parents Cooperation Needed After the presentation of badges Stevens explained the purpose of the Cub Scout program to the parents and friends present and expressed his appreciation of the work that has been done bythe den mothersand their assistants. He explained the necessity of the parents cooperation in order to have a successful program forthe boys who are members ofthe Cub Scouts. He also announced that several organizations in town had given them contributions in order that the program could get started and expressed his thanks and appreciation of the group for these gifts.Here are Carl Sanders,GeneandViv Sherron,andtheyhad caughtseveralKoniG caughtthelargeafter seeinghis,theirssmallthat they threwtintothe water. The group were fishingDana Point atthe timecatch was made.In order that they coethe fisha“fish fry”werethe recreation park atB.A dinnerof fish,greatsalad,french fries cake,csoft drink was enjoyedbyMrs.Gene KelleyandSherrill,Gay,andPesgyMrs.George KonigandMr.Mandr.Vic Shorechildren,David,andMr.Dot Daley,Mr.MandrMcCoid;andMr.MandrSandersandchildren7andSteve Mr.和Mrs.CarlSchildren,Tom,Bill,andMrs.GlaysdSandersSanders new station wagduringthe weekendbyto Palm Springs,andretwayof HemetandIdpicnic lunchwas enjoyyeardataunt. A “coffee hour” honoredHarriet Enderle.Democidate for Congressin therampaign.washeldrehearingthe9:30a.m.affair,discpectsof herofficeandquestion pertainingtoandcampaign. County RepresentAttending Convene SAVE $$$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 8 P.M. Davis, Kenneth Bachelor, and Arden Hambley. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of coffee, cookies and Orange juice was served. A pack meeting will be held each month and the June date will be announced later. Training Courses Offered On Wednesday, June 2, a series of training courses were begun at the VFW hall at 7:30 p.m. The VFW has donated the use of the hall for these study periods and all leaders and those interested in Cub Scout work are urged to attend. The classes will meet each Wednesday evening for four weeks. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being An ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVER If you can say . . . "My car has not been involved in an accident during the past 12 months" . . . you deserve to get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with Farmer Insurance Exchange you will receive an ACCIDENT-FREE DISCOUNT on Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability SEE US TODAY ROBERT L. MARTIN 433 West Center Street Phone KE. 5-3526 Cypress Notes Christine Davis Phone Jackson 7-2810 Mrs. Ruth, Lockman, chairman of the Buddy Poppy sales committee of the VFW Auxiliary, reported that the sales in Cypress were a huge success and expressed the appreciation and thanks of the group to the people of Cypress for their support in making it a success and to the businessmen for their generous cooperation. Members of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, who attended the annual convention in Santa Ana last Tuesday, were Mmes. L. E. Matthew, Dave Bock, Walter Allen, J. T. Thrower, Noxie Stearns, H. D. Woodmansee, Irene Seaman, Irene Santhoff, Frank Davis, Jeff Davis, Mrs. William O. Howard and the Rev. William D. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denney and children, Tommy and Dale, Mrs. Ruth Rankins, and Mrs. Mary Walters visited Thousand Oaks last Sunday and went through the Jungle Farm which proved to be very fascinating to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin and children, Pamela and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bokins and children, Vevah Gail and Johnny, spent the Memorial Day weekend camping in Sequoia National park. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Jr., and children, Roderick and Johnny, spent last weekend in Bakersfield visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenaman and family. Mrs. Brenaman is a sister of Mrs. Boyd and has just returned home from the hospital following major surgery. Several men from Cypress spent a morning fishing recently and one of the group, George Konig, was lucky enough to bring home a 46-pound white sea bass which measured 59 pounds. Mrs. Stella Ferguson, Mrs. Walter Ward's mother, was expected to arrive last weekend at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, 100 North Placentia Ave. Mrs. Ferguson was to come by air after visiting relatives in Sanford, Fla. Her home is in Beaumont but she will remain for a visit in Anaheim before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rubottom have moved into their new home at 2225 Anaheim-Olive Road. They formerly lived in Orange where Mrs. Rubottom is employed as supervisor in the telephone office. Rubottom works in a screen manufacturing firm in Tustin. Additional members of the Rubottom household are Billy Rubottom, 4, and Norleen Allen, age 14. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castleberg, 207 Clark Terrace, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell and Donna and Mrs. Rappa, all of Denver, Calo. Mrs. Lloyd Castleberry and Judy expect to leave Friday to spend the weekend in Santa Monica where they will visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pereiva. Mr. and Mrs. Ekmonte Thompson, 206 Clark Terrace, spent the weekend in Modesto visiting friends. They left Thursday and returned Monday night. Miss Sidney Paul from San Francisco was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Salle, 211 Clark Terrace. She came Saturday and returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Henshaw: Sunday they went to the Palomar mountains. New residents at 2100 Underhill avenue are Mrs. Nikl Williams, her mother, Mrs. Nona Eggleston, and her two children, 10-year-old Michael and eight-year-old Pamela. They formerly had an apartment on Broadway. Mrs. Williams is a production release clerk at Northrop Aircraft. Monday evening Mrs. Louis Le Blanc, 2104 Underhill, and Mrs. Pete Gorley, 217 Carolyn Way, attended the filming of Bob Hope's TV show, shown on channel 4 Tuesday night. Neighbor ladies honored Mrs. Pete Gorley at a gathering to celebrate her birthday Tuesday. The party was given at the home of Mrs. H. E. Duncan, 211 Carolyn Way. The group presented Mrs. Gorley with a lovely set of dishes. A birthday cake was served by Mrs. Duncan Le Blanc, Jean Brown, Jane Davidson, Sally Griffin, Gloria Whittier and Margaret Johnson. Cub Scouts Get Special Awards STANTON — Webelos—highest award attainable in Cub Scouting was awarded Kenny Freck at the recent meeting of Cub Pack No. 110. Several men from Cypress spent a morning fishing recently and one of the group, George Konig, was lucky enough to bring home a 46-pound white sea bass which measured 52 inches in length. Those accompanying him on the trip were Carl Sanders, Gene Kelly, and Viv Sherron, and they reported they had caught several fish before Konig caught the large one and after seeing his, theirs looked so small that they threw them back into the water. The group were fishing off of Dana Point at the time the big catch was made. In order that they could enjoy the fish a "fish fry" was held in the recreation park at Buena Park. A dinner of fish, green beans, salad, French fries cake, coffee, and soft drink was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and children, Sherrill, Gay, and Pesgy; Mr. and Mrs. George Konig and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sherron and children, David, and Mary Ellen; Dot Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Slim McCold; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders and children Tom, Bill, and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders and children, Tom, Bill, and Steve, and Mrs. Glayds Sanders gave the Sanders new station wagon a trial during the weekend by motoring to Palm Springs, and returning by way of Hemet and Idylwild. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in the park at Beaumont. A "coffee hour" honoring Mrs. Harriet Enderle, Democratic candidate for Congress in the current campaign, was held recently in the home of Mrs. Carl Sanders Jr., of 5802 Lincoln avenue, recently. Mrs. Enderle, in an informal meeting of those able to attend the 9:30 a.m. affair, discussed the aspects of her office and answered question pertaining to her work and campaign. County Representative Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. Elmonte Thompson, 206 Clark Terrace, spent the weekend in Modesto visiting friends. They left Thursday and returned Monday night. Miss Sidney Paul from San Francisco was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Salle, 211 Clark Terrace. She came Saturday and returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. James Clement, 202 Carolyn Way, James, Judy, Ronda and David are moving to Wilmington where Clement is employed. New residents of Placentia Villa II are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight. Their new home is at 2203 Wald Terrace. The Knights came here from Los Angeles, but are originally from Iowa. They have a four-month-old daughter, Linda Kay. Mr. Knight works as a warehouse man for a local supermarket. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steinmeyer, 2110 Underhill Ave., had as their weekend guest, Gene Johannsen, PN2, Steinmeyer's brother. Johannsen came from San Diego Friday evening to help celebrate his sister's birthday, which was Friday. He returned to San Diego Monday evening. The Steinmeyers and Johannsen spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johannsen in Canoga Park and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swan in Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. John Sly of Underhill avenue with their children, Tommy and Chrisy, spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sly, 230 Alberta Place, Pullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sly and Raymond of San Diego were week end guests at the Clarencece Sly home too. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howard and children, Monte, Scott and Mark were entertained Sunday at a barbequed chicken dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moy, 210 Carolyn Way. Mrs. Kenneth Moy was also hostess at a plastic party given in her home Wednesday morning. Present were Betty Thompson, Mildred Le Blanc, Cloetha Jauregui, Jeanne Brown, Carolyn Mac Donald, Mrs. William Cole, and Jane Blevin. Following the demonstration, Mrs. Moy served refreshments to the group. STANTON — Webelos—highest award attainable in Cub Scouting was awarded Kenny Freck at the recent meeting of Cub Pack No. 110. Meeting also marked recognition night for women 'members'—den mothers and lady committee members—with gardenia corsages presented to each. Women honored were Mmes. James Allen, Frank Bokelman Stanwood Chase, Joseph Clark, Jack Dudley, Robert Farmer, Roy Pierce, Nicholas Freck and Gene Merkeley. Achievement awards were received by John Dudley, gold arrow on Lion badge; Allen Hayes, two silver arrows on wolf badge; Billy Freck, silver arrow on bear; Darryl Neher, denner stripe; Larry Forman, assistant denner stripe; David O'Hearn, assistant denner stripe; one gold and five silver arrows on Lion badge; Steve Nerison, gold arrow on Lion; Tommy McManus, silver arrow on wolf; Dan Kennedy, Wolf badge; David Huddleston, Bear badge; one gold arrow three silver arrows on Bear badge and two year pin. John Fierce, Bear badge; Dan Bokelman, gold arrow on Bear badge and assistant denners stripe; Stephen Bernard, denner stripe and gold arrow on Bear; Dennis Clark; Wolf badge with gold arrow; Billy Bonser; Wolf badge. Presentations were made by James A. Allen, cubmaster. Program featured den skits on the "Showboat theme," with Den 5 presenting a fashion show of that era. Black face acts, each original with the various dens, also held the attention of parents and friends attening. Refreshment period concluded attending. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Mrs. Enderle, in an informal meeting of those able to attend the 9:30 a.m. affair, discussed the aspects of her office and answered question pertaining to her work and campaign. County Representative Attending Convention SANTA ANA—Representing the Orange County Heart Association, Miss Nadine Symmes, executive secretary, is in Santa Barbara today attending the annual conference of staff members of the heart association of California. There will be state-wide convention of the California Heart Association there Saturday. Miss Symmes will be chairman of a section on "professional education on non-metropolitan areas" and will sit in on a public relations panel. Mrs. Pete Gorley, 217 Carolyn Way was the happy recipient of a beautiful kitchen gas range in a recent drawing sponsored by a local furniture company. Dorothy Gorley, a member of Girl Scout Troup 7 was presented the following awards at St. Boniface School Thursday. A star for completing her first year of Scout work, Anaheim bar, troop crest, sewing badge and the first aid badge. Mary Anne Gorley was made a Girl Scout Thursday and received the Girl Scout pin and the wings, showing she was a Gly-up. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bever of East Center street, along with their children David, Deanna and Duane camped out Saturday night at Lake Orange Center Street SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange HELD OVER ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Elizabeth Taylor "ELEPHANT WALK" Technicolor "ARROW IN THE DUST" Paulo THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE SANDERS GARY MERRILL WITNESS TO MURDER