anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-15

Port Goro Topic Wins Speakers Trophy for Taylor Louis Taylor's description of the Port of Goro in New Caledonia won him the weekly Toastmasters Trophy at last night's dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters Club, Charter Number Two. His speech was entitled "A Trip to Paradise." Mel Munzerson, as Toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakers who included Bob Dickey discussing "The Good and the Bad About Texas" and the problems of a war caused housing shortage; Jim Lepper giving an account of the "Bombing of BW I"; the story of a forced landing in Iceland; Walter Knott making a plea for the inclusion of the teaching of simple economic truths to children under the title of "Something For Nothing"; and C. O. Garshwiler pointing out the "Treaty Clause" dangers in "Legislation by the Loopnole." R. J. Allen acted as Head Evaluator assisted by R. H. Allen, Hal Johnson, C. J. Stillson, Jack Goodell and Guy Tester. Elwood Lloyd was Timekeeper. Observing Flag Day, Tom Lennen conducted a Table Topic on "Our Flag and What It Means to Us" with topics based on Franklin R. Lane's "Makers of the Flag." During the business portion of the meeting the group adopted the suggestion of Bill Bittles and voted unanimously to open each meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. A report on the speak-off was given by John Lafturi in which local Toastmaster Brift Gray narrowly missed placing in the Pacific Coast semi-finals. DODGE SALESMAN HONORED—R. Emmeit Furr, for 25 years a Doe and for the past 18 years with Robert H. Boney's dealership in An "Our Flag and What It Means to Us" with topics based on Franklin R. Lane's "Makers of the Flag." During the business portion of the meeting the group adopted the suggestion of Bill Bittles and voted unanimously to open each meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. A report on the speak-off was given by John Laituri in which local Toastmaster Brift Gray narrowly missed placing in the Pacific Coast semi-finals. Hal Johnson announced that all plans were completed for the Ladies Night Steak fry next Monday night. SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repalra Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaves ANAHEIM HARBER SHOP 11) So. Los Angeles St. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 SAVE $960 WESTINGHOUSE PERSONAL RADIO PLUS CARRYING CASE & BATTERIES $2995 only DODGE SALESMAN HONORED—R. Emmelt Furr, for 25 years a Do and for the past 18 years with Robert H. Boney's dealership in Ater of a century with Dodge automobiles, and also was named on in America. He was awarded a special 25 year service pin, together to his 2nd consecutive year as a member of the exclusive Dodge successful salesmen on the automotive company's rolls nationally. Manager in charge of Dodge 400 Awards, presented Furr his home Summer School Will Give Some Vets Last Chance to Make Use of GI Bill Some Korea veterans who are planning to go to school under the GI Bill next fall had better take another look at those plans before it is too late, warned Ben Elebermann, Orange County Veterans Service Officer. Summer school, starting shortly, will give Korea veterans discharged or separated from military service before August 20, 1952, their last chance to take advantage of the GI training benefit. Under the law, in order to continue afterwards, these veterans must be enrolled in, and actually begin, an approved program of training before this coming August 20th, or lose their entitlement for good. It isn't going to pay to wait until the last minute. Once the decision to train is made, the veteran FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF GIFT ITEMS, INCLUDING THE All New! All Automatic! EVERSHARP VACATION-GIFT SPECIAL Powerful radio, complete with smart, durable Carnival Red or Sun Tan carrying case plays anywhere on batteries. Choose from 5 beautiful colors while they last: Carnival Red (Model 461P4), Ivory, Bronze, Dove Gray, Surf Green. Act Now and Save! Value Carrying Case...$6.95 Batteries...2.65 Westinghouse Portable Radio...$29.95 Value...$39.55 Yours for only $29.95 You Save $9.60 $1 DOWN FRIENDLY CREDIT Hartfield JEWELERS 108 WEST CENTER LARGE STOCK OF GIFT ITEMS, INCLUDING THE All New! All Automatic! EVERSHARP Hydro-magic SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR CLEANS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY CHANGES BLADES AUTOMATICALLY SMOOTHES DOWN SKIN AUTOMATICALLY Complete RAZOR KIT with 24 Hydro-magic Blades in Travel Kit...only Buy Yours Today at MC COY DRUG CO, 100 W. Center St. Ph. KE 5-2509 Minute Maid Acquires More of Golden Citrus An additional interest in Golden Citrus Juices, Inc., of Fullerton, has been acquired by Minute Maid Corporation; New York, N.Y., it was jointly announced today by John M. Fox and Tom Eadington, presidents of Minute Maid and Golden Citrus respectively. While details of the transaction were not revealed, Minute Maid now holds a two-thirds interest in Golden Citrus, one of Southern California's largest producers of citrus juice products. The frozen concentrate firm will continue to market and distribute the entire output of the Fullerton plant, including lemonade, lemon juice, limeade and other juices produced by Golden Citrus. The Minute Maid and Golden Citrus production and marketing organizations were united more than a year ago, when Minute Maid acquired a third interest in the Fullerton processing operation. "The lemon juice products produced by Golden Citrus the past two seasons has been of the highest quality, and we are pleased to become more closely associated with Eadington and his colleagues, recognized authorities on California citrys," Fox said. In reply, Eadington said, "It has been gratifying to work with Minute Maid, the most successful and largest concentrator and marketer of frozen citrus juices in the country. Plans are under way to expand Fullerton plant operations, which always have had an outstanding record in producing quality citrus juice products." Furr, for 25 years a Dodge salesman in Southern California Boney's dealership in Anaheim, last week celebrated a quarand also was named one of that company's top salesmen year service pin, together with a special certificate attester of the exclusive Dodge "$00" Club, composed of the most any's rolls nationally. Burton Bennett, Regional Truck represented Furr his honorary citations. Some Vets of GI Bill go to school under look at those plans Orange County Vetke Korea veterans disbefore this coming August pose their entitlement for to pay to wait unt minute. Once the deain is made, the veteran must select his school and course, make sure it is GI-approved, and that the school will accept him for training. Then he must file an application for Korean GI Bill training with the Veterans Administration, or with the approved school he has chosen to attend. All these steps take time, and the sooner the veteran is able to file, the better. For there is the problem of few summer schools being in session when the August 20th deadline rolls around. Prompt action is the key, especially if the veteran decides he needs VA counseling to help him choose an objective and training program. For this adds another step to all that must be done. In some cases counseling is mandatory. Interested veterans should get a move on, and may obtain information at any Veterans Administration Office or Veterans Service Office. Funeral Notice GASTELUM, Juan, 63, (also known as Abraham Ruiz) died June 11 at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Mexico but has resided in the Anaheim area for more than twenty years. His home was at 1129 Parry St. He is survived by a half-brother, Francisco Leon of Brawley. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tonight at 7:30 o'clock and on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. ROBINSON. William Hiram, 85, a native of Arkansas but a resident of southern California for many years, his last visit with Eadington and his colleagues, recognized authorities on California citrys," Fox said. In reply, Eadington said, "It has been gratifying to work with Minute Maid, the most successful and largest concentrator and marketer of frozen citrus juices in the country. Plans are under way to expand Fullerton plant operations, which always have had an outstanding record in producing quality citrus juice products." Pick Jury to Hear Case on Knifing In Cypress Cafe SANTA AN (OCNS)—Action got under way on three of five Orange County Superior Court fronts yesterday morning. The jury was selected to sit on the case of James C. White, charged with knifing M. L. Vierstra, 9118 Rendealea St., Bellflower, in a Cypress cafe brawl April 21. Trial got under way shortly afterward in Superior Judge Raymond Thompson's Department No. 3. Jury: Alma Todd, James R. Thompson, J. M. Campbell, Marguerite L. Reed, Carrie E. Maynard, Roy Tucker, Violet Lyman, Ruth D. Wetherbee, J. Carl Welty, Ruth E. Wilcox. James R. Mitchell and Thelma M. Lucas. In activity in first of four Tustin Ave. Freeway land condemnation disputes, jury selection was launched. The initial case in Superior Judge Kenneth Morrison's Department No. 2 involves the property of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. They contend the amount of money offered by the state isn't enough. Three other suits will follow the Jacobs' case. Parcels involved in the actions are labeled 10, 11, 19, 22, 26, and 27. They lie between First street and Delhi road, Tustin. Other property owners involved are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blower, Claude Lay and Elmer Couch. Picking of jurors was begun in Judge Franklin West's Superior Court department'1, in a bad check proceeding. Clark Watson, a March Field Airman, is charged with issuing two worthless checks at a Santa Ana gas station operated by Chris Drummond. Experts Explain Were Made At SANTA CLARA, Calif., plained to delegates of the terday how they made their industries. More than 300 delegates versity of Santa Clara. Oscar Monrad, Oklahoma banker and director of the can Industrial Development cil, showed delegates same printed mailing pieces desired interest firms needing lo for new branch plants. "You can use the shotgun od with thousands of m am pieces, or the rifle techni provide every bit of info for a hot prospect desires," he "But make personal visits responsible executive to give all the facts he needs to r decision." Monrad cited New Conn., as an example of h "shotgun" technique works. He said his group rent million square feet of unused space in New Haven within years through a program order folders and newspapers. Richard L. Odie, directed small business advisory service for the Bank of America Francisco, agreed that the or pamphlet method was tville. He added that "every munity must sell itself on sis of its own natural resource. Russell E. Pettit of th Jose Chamber of Commerce his city had attracted major business enterprises by ad ing the nationally known fi ready in the Santa Clara Area. "Industry knows these have a record of not making takes in locating their plan said. Robert Clark, industrial nator of Fullerton, Ca scribed how his city ma transition from an agricult an industrial community 1950. He said Fullerton used t lowing six point plan to m ROBINSON, William Hiram, 85, a native of Arkansas but a resident of southern California for many years, his last residence being at 8521 East Garvey Blvd., in south San Gabriel, died Saturday evening at the Mary E. Leggitt Rest Home. 3451 North Frazier St. Baldwin Park, after an extended illness. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude McDonald of Bellflower and Mrs. Edith Kimball of Texas; three sons, J. V., John and Jack Robinson all of Arkansas; two brothers, J. C. and Jack Robinson both of Texas; thirteen grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. He was affiliated with the Assembly of God church in South San Gabriel. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Clifford Andrews, pastor of the Assembly of God Church in Bellflower, will officiate and burial will take place in Melrose Abbey cemetery. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results KNIGHTS OF PYTHias Give to St. Jude Fund Royer Lodge 396, Knights of Pythias, this week contributed $250 to the St. Jude hospital building fund, it was announced by Harvey E. Stonehouse; general chairman the fund drive. The lodge derives its membership from several communities of Northern Orange County. Barney Brodie, of Anaheim, Chancellor Commander, presented the check to Stonehouse. If It's News You'll See It Up The Bulletin ANAHEIM BULLETIN AND THE ANAHEIM MERCHANTS DIVISION SILVER BONUS ENTRY BLANK Name Address City (Please print name and address plainly) No. County Marine Among Six Now Claimed Dead WASHINGTON (UP)—The Marine Corps last night announced the names of six Marines, previously listed as missing in action in Korea, that are now considered "proved or officially declared dead." The new figures leaves 39 Marines still on the missing list in the Korean War as of May 31. None is listed as captured. The six now listed as dead include: Capt. Merco J. Verrant, husband of Mrs. Merco J. Verrant, 13012 Cedar St. Westminster, Calif. 1st Lt. Raynian G. Heiple, husband of Mrs. Rayman G., Heiple, Scotts Mills, Ore. Pfc. Lyle L. Nesbit, son of Mrs. Marion Nesbit, Star Route 1, Bremerton, Wash. Cpl. Richard A. Pearce, husband of Mrs. Richard A. Pearce, Poulsbo, Wash. Although cream is thicker than milk, it is less dense. That is why cream rises to the top of a bottle of milk. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin experts Explain How Communities Were Made Attractive to Industries SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Experts from 11 western states ex- Experts Explain How Communities Were Made Attractive to Industries SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Experts from 11 western states examined delegates of the Industrial Development Workshop yesterday how they made their various communities attractive to new industries. More than 300 delegates are attending the workshop at the University of Santa Clara. Moscar Monrad, Oklahoma city maker and director of the American Industrial Development Council, showed delegates samples of printed mailing pieces designed to interest firms needing locations in new branch plants. You can use the shotgun method with thousands of mailing pieces, or the rifle technique to divide every bit of information hot prospect desires," he said. But make personal visits to the responsible executive to give him the facts he needs to make a vision." Monrad cited New Haven,Conn., as an example of how the shotgun" technique works. He said his group rented two million squire feet of unused floor space in New Haven within three years through a program of mail order folders and newspaper ads. Richard L. Odie, director of all business advisory services in the Bank of America, San Francisco, agreed that the folder pamphlet method was effective. He added that "every community must sell itself on the basis of its own natural resources." Russell E. Pettit of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce said city had attracted many new business enterprises by advertisement nationally known firms already in the Santa Clara Valley area. Industry knows these firms have a record of not making mistakes in locating their plants," he said. Robert Clark, industrial coordinator of Fullerton, Calif., described how his city made the transition from an agricultural to industrial community since 1900. He said Fullerton used the foliage-six point plan to make it more efficient schools to train students for typical jobs by offering training on similar equipment. The three day business meeting ends today. Medal of Honor Awarded Engineer WASHINGTON (UP)—A 19-year-old Army engineer from Boise Idaho has been awarded the Medal of Honor for a gallant two-day fight which cost his life and accounted for "hundreds" of Communist casualties shortly before the Korean armistice. Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens announced the posthumous award today to Cpl. Dan D. Schoonover, son of Mrs. Velda A. Hess, Boise. It was the Army's 71st Medal of Honor award of the Korean War. Schoonover was killed by enemy artillery fire on July 10, 1953, later leading riflemen for two days in assaults on enemy positions on "Pork Chop Hill." He "personally accounted for hundreds of enemy casualties" and saved the lives of many comrades, the Army said. His actions were the more outstanding because he was an engineer who volunteered to fight as a rifleman with the 7th Division's 17th regiment, to which his engineer battalion was attached. The engineers were assigned as demolition teams. Schoonover organized his squab to fight as riflemen after enemy fire prevented them from carrying out their own mission. He fought with automatic rifles and machine guns, and "single- Industry knows these firms have a record of not making mistakes in locating their plants," he said. Robert Clark, industrial coordinator of Fullerton, Calif., described how his city made the transition from an agricultural to industrial community since 1900. He said Fullerton used the following six point plan to make it attractive to industry: - Completed annexation of large areas to permit extension of city services. - Completed M-1 (light industrial) zoning to protect the industrialist's investment. - Provided land for the extension of rail service and other utilities. - Extended city water and sewage service. - Provided a comprehensive plan of layout, showing street access, width, setback requirements. - Set up a cooperative program between industry and the His actions were the more outstanding because he was an engineer who volunteered to fight as a rifleman with the 7th Division's 17th regiment, to which his engineer battalion was attached. The engineers were assigned as demolition teams. Schooonover organized his squab to fight as riflemen after enemy fire prevented them from carrying out their own mission. He fought with automatic rifles and machine guns, and "single-handedly attacked enemy bunker positions and either killed or captured the bunker occupants." When his company was relieved, Schooonover voluntarily remained with the new unit. An eyewitness, Pvt. William D. Cummins, Somerset, Ky., still serving in the Far East, said Schooonover "did not seem to have any fear at all as he stood in the open, exposed to enemy mortar and intense artillery fire in order to direct rifle-fire of his men." Schooonover enlisted in Jan. 1951, and was assigned in the Far East in July, 1951. Results Are the Proof of Newsraper Circulation. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Ends Tonite "RIDING SHOTGUN" "MIAMI STORY" Paulo Last Times "TANGANYIKA" "Drums Across The River" TOMORROW 1st RUN SECRET OF THE INCAS CHARSTON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG STARTS TOMORROW DANNY KAYE HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN "Three Young Texas"