anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-16

32 To Graduate From Savanna STANTON — Thirty-two candidates will be recommended for graduation by District Superintendent Wayne L. Butterbaugh as Savanna school stages its final commencement exercises tonight. Future seventh and eighth grade students will enroll at the new Western Junior High School which opens in September. Elton C. Snavely, clerk of the board of trustees will present diplomas. Commencement address will be made by R. Kenton Wines, principal of the new junior high school, and Dr. Charles L. Feinberg, pastor of Stanton Community church, will offer the invocation. Guests will be welcomed by Susan Brown, class salutatorian; Don Cook will relate the class History and the Prophecy will be read by Robert Ward. Class colors and flower will be explained by Grace Pruett and Judy Smith. Class Valedictorian, Rudy Najera, will be the class' farewell to their instructors, Kenneth B. McPherson, Mrs. Arline Schiller—and Mrs. Anna H. Ellis, the staff and friends of the past eight years. Guest introductions will be made by McPherson. Stage guests will include Miss Elizabeth Miller, consultant, elementary schools Orange county; and Mrs. Eva Emery, former teacher at Savanna. Musical portion of the program will include "I Love Life" and "The Lord's Prayer," sung by the graduating class, who will join the sixth and seventh grades for "Hall Savanna" and "Young ag Heart." Mrs. Anna Ellis will play the processionals. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snavely will host a party honoring Savanna graduates immediately following commencement exercises. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ARE: Porfie Frank Acosta, CLEARING HOUSE—One of the business corners in the sherrero station is communications. More than 300 all points bulletins received daily and countless messages sent. Mrs. Clara Wing, eran of 27 years on the force, and Capt. Robert Sharp put a letlin on the wire for all stations in California and part of New York. State Avocado Society 360 FUHS Seniors Graduation Dance Gets City Council's Okay NEWPORT BEACH — OCNS—Permission for Orange's 20-30 club to co-sponsor a county-wide high school dance for seniors and their dates at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa, June 17, was granted by implication last night at city council meeting. When Arnold Behrmann, co-chairman of the club's dance committee appeared for council approval of the dance, for a moment it looked black. He was informed council could not abrogate a local ordinance which bans public all-night dances here. When it was brought out the dance is "private," in that only Orange County high school seniors and dates are invited, the council chose to ignore the all-night dance. It will begin at 11 and at 5 the dancers will have had their last waltz. However, once they leave the ballroom they will not be re-admitted should they go out during the all-night, adult - supervised dance. State Avocado Society To Hold Annual Meet An open invitation is extended to all interested in the avocado industry to attend the annual meeting of the California Avocado Society. This year's meeting, the society's 39th will be held on Saturday, June 12, at the Santa Paula High School in Santa Paula. The all-day program opens in the high school courtyard at 10., with a display of avocado varieties and exhibits of orchard tools, supplies and equipment. At last year's meeting in Fullerton, a similar display drew considerable attention with many commercial varieties being shown. Subtropical fruits which can be grown in the warmer areas of Southern California will also be included as part of the display. With them will be examples of Macadamia Nuts. These trees have both ornamental and commercial possibilities in areas of the state. The afternoon session will begin at 2 p.m. in the high school auditorium. In addition to Society business, reports and talks will be presented covering the different phases of the avocado industry. The establishing of a grove and growing of the fruit will bediscussed by V. H. Craig Jr., of the Avocado Society. The Mexican Fruit Fly, a threat to California, is the subject to be presented by John Steinweiden of the State Department of Agriculture. Dr. George A. Zentmyer, Citrus Experiment Station, will report on "Avocado Root Rot—Progress and Prognosis." The California Avocado Society invites everyone interested or connected with the industry, regardless of membership in the society, to attend this annual meeting. Commencement program for 360 graduates of Fullerton U.S. Hig School will take place Thursday, June 17, beginning at 5 P.M. in the stadium, announced Pepal Glenn Lewis. Friends and relatives, as well as other students of FUHS and faculty members are invited to attend. Band selections, under direction of Nelson Bonar, will open exercises, followed by entrances of graduates in customary cessional formation, to music "Pomp and Circumstance." Vocation is to be delivered by Ralph B. Pease, Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, Norwalk. Following Commencement greetings by Superintendent Star Warburton Valedictorian Geo Barnes will deliver his address More musical selections are to include" Lost in the Stars" "This is My Country," present by combined choruses of FUHS two additional student speakers. New this year will be the use members of the graduating class who will take the place of a guest speaker. Students giving addresses will be Ann Richelleu and Pip Schuyler, whose subjects are "Guideposts for Tomorrow" and "Opportunity is Knocking" respectively. Awarding of diplomas, following presentation of class by Principle Lewis, will be made by Lloyd Ruitcel, chairman of the Board Trustees, with Vice Principal D.Cruickshank reading the class m-final benediction is to be presented by Rev. J. Marvin Davis and Yorba Linda Methodist Church. Immediately following the program, members of the graduating class are to receive visitors in the central patio area. Senior gift this year, announced recently by President Don Rilesa, is which bans public all-night dances here. When it was brought out the dance is "private," in that only Orange County high school seniors and dates are invited; the council chose to ignore the all-night dance. It will begin at 11 and at 5 the dancers will have had their last waltz. However, once they leave the ballroom they will not be re-admitted should they go out during the all-night, adult - supervised dance. Every MEAL IS IMPORTANT— Doctors consider diet very important in maintaining health as well as in treating illness. Faulty diet is known to be a very material cause of a number of diseases. Therefore, every housewife should select her foods and plan menus with those facts in mind. Many women make a study of foods, and some even place too much stress on it. It is not necessary to know the Vitamin alphabet, but the body needs certain food elements for growth, and you may need more of one kind than another. A complex discussion of vitamins, proteins and carbohydrates only tends to perplex the layman. However, any housewife who studies the matter, and in special cases, discusses the matter with the family Doctor, can give her family "square meals" for health. Plenty of succulent vegetables, fresh fruits, pure milk and eggs are considered the "protective foods," after which may be added the breadstuffs, meats, sweets, fats, and other easily digestible foods. When in doubt—ask your Doctor. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. 100% Air Conditioned 4-H Clubs Preparing Projects for Fair Several hundred Orange County boys and girls, comprising 40 active 4-H Clubs in nearly every community of the area, are working on their projects for the 19 Orange County Fair Aug. 10-14 according to Wesley Humphreys adviser in charge of 4-H Clubs. Among the clubs are 20 home-making groups, in which girls are learning food techniques and need craft. Meal preparations and baking will be demonstrated by the cookery clubs, while young dress makers will display their achievements which range from scarves and collar and cuff sets to fashionable frocks. Both boys and girls participate in agricultural projects, which include both livestock and crop agricultural economics and demonstrated through the records of production and marketing which are maintained by the youthful farmers. Exhibits at the Fair will include dairy and beef cattle, swine, sheep/goats, poultry, turkeys and rabbits. In the 4-H Building will be feature booths to display club projects and the homemaking work. Participating clubs include groups from Anaheim, Katella, Stanton and Garden Grove. Orange County Sheriff's Department One of California's Finest Forces By Jack Boettner—OCNS Writer Two of Orange County's widely publicized criminal blemishes—the sensational Overell murder trial and Henry Ford McCracken's brutal slaying of little Patty Hull—have served a purpose. These cases have spurred the county sheriff's department into moulding together one of the most effective forces for scientific crime detection and investigation that may be found in the Golden State. The writer learned this while on a routine stop-over at Sheriff Jim Musick's two-story balliwick across from the county court house. A slender young man with quickness of foot and penetrating eyes emerged from his "corner" topside and introduces himself as Capt. Robert Sharp. We ducked back into his office and sat for a moment. Our eyes almost automatically... It seemed, shifted to the walls and the giant blowups of photographs taken by deputies in unusual cases. Sharp pointed to one in the corner of the room—a pair of innocent looking clocks. Yet there was something sombre about them. One appeared to have been slammed with a sledge hammer. Overell Case Recalled "There's a picture we took during the Overell affair," the soft spoken man of the law said. "Back in 1947, I think. One on the left was used to set off the charge which blew up the crusier. The other's a replica." Bud Gollem and Buelah Overell, sweethearts, were tried in Santa Ana for the murder of the latter's parents aboard their yacht in Newport Bay. A blast wrecked the vessel and killed the Overells. Gollem and his girl friend were acquitted. "And then there's that one overthere," Sharp aimed a finger directly behind us. Shows where a crazed killer's bullet pierced a girl's skull. started her tour of duty. Sam Jerngan was sheriff at the time. Zabel now is in business at Phoenix, Ariz. Sharp estimated there are more than 400,000 filing cards of one sort or another in the bureau, which was founded shortly after the turn of the century. A key piece of gear around the department is a rugged appearing panel truck. Resembles one the grocery boy uses. But it's far from it. The truck and its equipment are almost indispensable in the crime-fighting efforts of Sheriff Musicks men. It's a hard-hitting outfit, containing the latest devices for use in combating crime. Fingerprinting facilities, camera equipment, materials for making plastic casts and other highly technical gear—they are all there. "We keep the truck in a garage across from the station," Sharp said. "When a call comes in it's ready to roll with us. It saves a great amount of time and greatly increases our efficiency. Otherwise, we'd have to lug the stuff down those stairs. Delay might be costly." One of the swiftest growing files in the bureau, Sharp revealed, is that of the Narcotic detail. Set up last year under the Sgt. Clinton Wright unit is packed with for making plastic in rear is used for friendly informants hivened the county crim will find it tough go comes to grips with sick's precision-geared peek at one facet of tion was the clincher. Pulletin War Ads B FUHS Seniors Get Diplomas Commencement program for graduates of Fullerton Union School will take place Thursday June 17, beginning at 5 p.m. in the stadium, announced Prinellenn Lewis. Friends and re-commencement in customary pro-normal formation, to music of Noel and Circumstance." In-commencement is to be delivered by Rev. B. Pease, Episcopal Church Incarnation, Norwalk. Commencement greetings Superintendent Stanley Barton Valedictorian George will deliver his address. Musical selections are to include "Lost in the Stars" and "Is My Country," presented combined choruses of FUHS. Additional student speakers this year will be the use of terms of the graduating class, will take the place of a guest speaker. Students giving addresses to be Ann Richelieu and Philomeller, whose subjects are posts for Tomorrow" and opportunity is Knocking" res-ly. Reading of diplomas, following graduation of class by Principal Will be made by Lloyd A. chairman of the Board of Trustees, with Vice Principal Don thank reading the class roll openediction is to be present Rev. J. Marvin Davis of Linda Methodist Church. Individually following the pro-members of the graduating class to receive visitors in the patio area. Senior class is year, announced recently President Don Rilesa, is an other's a replica." Bud Golem and Buelah Overell, sweethearts, were tried in Santa Ana for the murder of the latter's parents aboard their yacht in Newport Bay. A blast wrecked the vessel and killed the Overella. Golem and his girl friend were acquitted. "And then there's that one over-there," Sharp aimed a finger directly behind us. Shows where a crazed killer's bullet pierced a girl's skull. Clear, isn't it?" The writer nodded. Then we talked of the wanton slaying by guitar-strumming McCracken. The captain explained how scientific methods were employed to pin down the suspect. Equipment Needed "It as those two cases more than anything else that made the department conscious of the need for the best in crime-investigating equipment Sharp asserted. 'Bo' of those cases were built most on circumstantial evidence. I believe we are progressing steadily putting the pressure on the criminal. Would you like to see our bureau of records and identifications?" We strolled through long rows of green, chest-high filing cabinets to rear of the room. A stately, finely groomed woman was at the desk She struck you as the kind you might find in an exclusive women's wear shop on Park Avenue. We met Mrs. Clara Wing of 1417 North Van Ness, Santa Ana, a take-charge gal in the bureau and one of the real veterans on the sheriff's crew. She's been with the law enforcement branch since December, 1927 and "that's quite a spell," she declared. "I love the work and wouldn't trade jobs for the world." Sharp tossed the orchids her way "We couldn't get along without her he smiled. 'She practically runs the place.'" But the modest woman would have none of it. She pitched the bouquet back to Sharp. "He's the boss," she remarked. "Don't say anything about me." The bureau actually is divided into two sections, although both overlap at times—the deputies, five of them, who are included in the identification department and nine girls who keep the records. The 14-person section is expected to be expanded by two in the new budget. Help is needed, but badly. Bureau works two shifts every day, including holidays and will be made by Lloyd A. chairman of the Board of s, with Vice Principal Don hank reading the class roll openediction is to be present Rev. J. Marvin Davis of Linda Methodist Church. mediately following the promembers of the graduating are to receive visitors in the patio area. Senior class year, announced recently President Don Rilea, is an Bulletin Board to be locatone corner of Chapman and Avenues. Clubs Preparing Projects for Fair Real hundred Orange County and girls, comprising 40 action Clubs in nearly every unit of the area, are worktheir projects for the 1954 County Fair; Aug. 10-15, going to Wesley Humphrey, in charge of 4-H Clubs. The clubs are 20 homegroups, in which girls are food techniques and needle real preparations and bakbe demonstrated by the clubs, while young dresswill display their achieve which range from scarves and cuff sets to fashionkks. Boys and girls participate cultural projects, which inwith livestock and crops, natural economics are related through the records ation and marketing which contained by the youthful at the Fair will include beef cattle, swine, sheep, cattle, turkeys and rabbits. Building will be feature display club projects and making work. Giving clubs include from Anaheim, Katella, and Garden Grove. The bureau actually is divided into two sections, although both overlap at times—the deputies, five of them, who are included in the identification department and nine girls who keep the records. The 14-person section is expecteted to be expanded by two in the new budget. Help is needed, but badly. Bureau works two shifts every day, including holidays and Sundays. Only hours when there is no one on duty is midnight to 7 a.m., it was disclosed. Here's some of the things the bureau does: Indexes all APB's (All Points Bulletins) filed each day in California and parts of Nevada, averaging 300 a day; catalogues fingerprints, photos stolen property, permits, registrations; rewrite officers, reports; handle criminal cases;... correspondence for department; help in district Attorney and courts paperwork; process subpoenas; register guns; conduct information counter; man communications system and give all assistance possible to any other law enforcement unit which needs help; act as clearing house for all crime reports in county--stolen autos, missing persons, wanted persons and others. Vast Mug File "I guess you could say we do a lotta little things in order to get big things done," Mrs. Wing laughed. "It's a lotta fun and you see so many new faces." She was referring to the bureau's vast mug file. Every person who has been booked at the sheriff's station over the years has been "mugged" (photographed). First photo in the files is that of a man who killed Dept. Sheriff Bob Squires. Picture is dated Dec. 13, 1912. A bronze plaque on the front of the sheriff headquarters honors Squires, as the only Orange county sheriff deputy slain in line of duty. Superintendent Herman Zabel installed the records and indentification system. He was the only one in the section when Mrs. Wing INDISPENSIBLE—The Sheriff's department employs this panel truck to great advantage. The mobile unit is packed with latest crime-investiging gea...printing equipment, camera setup, materials for making plastic casts and other technical pieces. It adds speed to the deputies' probes. Ladder in rear is used for photo angles and to mount power lights. (OCNS photo) last year under the direction of Sgt. Clinton Wright the fight to suppress the dope menace has shifted into high gear in the county. As the writer took leave of his friendly informants he was convinced the county criminal element will find it tough going when it comes to grips with Sheriff Musick's precision-geared machine. A peek at one facet of Jim's operation was the clincher. Pulletin War Ads Bring Results County Jim Duncan — Editor Vacation Time is here! WARNING Don’t leave a note on your front lawn saying that you are not at home PHONE KE 5-6051 THE ANAHEIM BULLETIN FOR A VACATION STOP THE ANAHEIM BULLETIN FOR A VACATION STOP ON YOUR NEWSPAPER WHILE YOU ARE AWAY Please Phone the Office—Do Not Give the Notice to Your Newsboy—Only Office Notices Will Be Honored THANK YOU, The CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT