anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-22

VALENCIA DEMAND UP FOR WEEK LOS ANGELES — Demand, sale and prices for Southern California valencia oranges continued steady during the week ending June 19. Total sales by Sunkist Growers increased about 25 cars over those of the previous week to around 725 cars and the f.o.b. average on fruit sold in interstate channels was steady at $5 a box. Prorate for the week ending June 26 was set at 750 cars of Southern Central California. This is a reduction of approximately 175 California valencias; unrestricted cars below this week's movement from the two producing areas since the Committee felt it desirable to avoid any accumulation of supplies in the markets over the 4th of July holiday period. The first heat wave of the season stimulated demand for California lemons throughout the midwest and south. As a result, sales by Sunkist Growers increased 130 cars over those of the previous week to around 650 cars and average prices on fruit sold in interstate channels rose 75 cents to just over $6 a box f.o.b. The sharp improvement in the market prompted the Lemon Administrative Committee to increase this week's prorate 150 cars to a total of 825 cars. Prorate for the week ending June 26 was set at 700 cars by the Committee since shipments going forward that week will arrive during the week of the 4th of July holiday and the prevent-an excessive accumulation in track supplies. DR. MARTIN MILLER opens office Martin Miller, D.D.S., Opens Office Here Opening of offices for the general practice of dentistry was announced today by Dr. Martin J. Miller, 29, who will be located at 305 North Palm St. early next week. Dr. Miller, a native of Seattle, is a graduate of Gonzaga University and graduated from the School of Dentistry of the University of Washington. He practiced dentistry in Yakima, Wash., prior to service in the Navy for two years as a practicing dentist from which he has recently received his discharge. While serving in the Armed Forces, he was attached to the Marine recruiting facility in San Diego. Dr. Miller has specialized in dentistry for children and was a specialist in oral surgery while in the Navy. His practice, for which he is now making appointments, will include both children and FEDERATION DONATIONS—Gift amounted to $2,450 this year. To Anaheim's chest leaders, Baxter year's federation gifts. Jordan will no doubt be increased with elected vice-president of the council. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs scbilling's SHOES 11P W. Center St. Dr. Miller has specialized in dentistry for children and was a specialist in oral surgery while in the Navy. His practice, for which he is now making appointments, will include both children and adults. He and his wife Mary Elizabeth and their two children will reside for the present at 1004 West Alberta St. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday, it was announced. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. BE HEALTHIER You may need more bulk in your diet and not realize it. To help you find out whether or not you do, send for the brand new folder called "THE IMPORTANCE OF BULK IN YOUR DIET." (It's FREE!) Please address your request to NIXIN, Box 1257, Beverly Hills, California one Secret no woman can keep to herself! FEDERATION DONATIONS—Gift amounted to $2,480 this year. To Anaheim's chest leaders, Bay year's federation gifta. Jordan will no doubt be increased with elected vice-president of the council. Korean Student ORANGE (OCNS) — A 22-year-old Korean student "bearing the responsibility of lifting Korean civilization in the future" has requested permission to study agriculture at Santa Ana college. But the young man needs a sponsor. Shin Dong Hun, whose 22 years are filled with the tragic history of Korean suffering, was inspired by Christianity through three American Army friends, one of them E. C. Winters, husband of Mrs. Winters of 218 East Almond St., Orange. A student of agriculture, Shin is described as "very intelligent, with a highly honored record of honest and moral character" by the professor of the agriculture college at Seoul National University, Suwon, Korea. However, Prof. Yuk Chung TUSSY's new "BRIGHT SECRET" ...a fiery fragrance that lasts and lasts because it's captured by "Perma-scent" This daring fragrance makes a lasting impression on the male...and lasts and lasts on YOU. A magical ingredient, "Permascent", keeps it from wafting away. Top off your morning shower with "Bright Secret" Dusting Powder; use the scent-matched Cologne all day; add the perfume come cocktail time. Together, they give you a wonderful aura all day. And the brilliant crimson and gold packages are pure delight—for keeping or giving! HEYINGS REXALL DRUG 144 W. Center St. Ph. KE 5-3204 TION DONATIONS—Gifts designated for Anaheim Community Chest given through Orange County Federation of Community funded to $2,480 this year. In the annual meeting of the federation held in Santa Ana YWCA, Joe Catanich, left, presented the Anaheim's chest leaders, Barney W. Jordan, president, and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary. The amount was $150 more than federation gifts. Jordan also announced that Anaheim chest has received recent cash gifts of $2,000. Since next year's doubt be increased with added services, the chest now has a better chance of reaching its goal in 1954, he said. Jorda service-president of the county federation during the annual meeting. ANATION DONATIONS—Gifts designated for Anaheim Community Chest given through Orange County Federation of Community Colleges to $2,480 this year. In the annual meeting of the federation held in Santa Ana YWCA, Joe Catanich, left, presented the Anaheim's chest leaders, Barney W. Jordan, president, and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary. The amount was $150 more than the federation gifts. Jordan also announced that Anaheim chest has received recent cash gifts of $2,000. Since next year's doubt be increased with added services, the chest now has a better chance of reaching its goal in 1954, he said. Jorda service-president of the county federation during the annual meeting. EAN Student Seeks to Enter SAC (OCNS) — A 22-year-old student "bearing theunity of lifting Koreanin the future" has re-ermission to study agricultureSanta Ana college. Young man needs a young man whose 22 years with the tragic history of suffering, was inspired by army friends, one of C. Winters, husband of others of 218 East Almond. of agriculture. Shin is as "very intelligent, with honored record of honest character" by the pro-nine agriculture college ational University, Suwon. Prof. Yuk Chung Young, explained, "At this time our country has very little opportunity for a young man to advance himself in education. The Korean war destroyed most of our schools and they are now being reconstructed but due to lack of materials and equipment, this is a very slow process." In his letter of application for study in the United States, Shin wrote, "your country is the largest and most civilized. Your agriculture is at the top as well as other industries. It is only natural that I have the earnest intentions to study in your country for the sake of my country and myself in the future." "In spite of my country being agriculture...the facilities and conditions of the two colleges are very poor, and the instructors are not as they should be." Shin's life began during a turbulent period in Korea. He explained, "I had a very pessimistic view of life, feeling that there would be no way for me to really better conditions for my family and country." Shin's father was editor-in-chief of the Chosen Newspaper Company before the Korean war in 1950. When hostilities broke, Shin entered the RO army as a cadet and was appointed Second Lieutenant in December, 1951. But in October, 1951, illness caused him to be discharged. He then secured employment with the United States forces in Pusan serving as a labor foreman in the 114th Quartermaster Graves Registration company. It was then that Shin met his American Army friends who he said were "very encouraging considering the difficulties I had encountered prior to this period." In 1953 Shin resigned his Pusan position to return to education and he now is studying agriculture at the Suwon College of Agriculture. Shin's application at Santa Ana college is supported by three sturdy recommendations including a letter from Maj. Fred J. Jewell, Chaplain of the United States Army, and an excellent college record transcript indicating all "A's" and "B's". If Shin is accepted to the college, he will still need some backing, either from an indlyidual or organization which would support him with a scholarship. Anyone who would be interested in boosting Shin's American education may contact either Santa Ana college or Prof. Yuk Chung Young, Chief Department of Livestock, College of Agriculture, Seoul University, Suwon, Korea. Speakers Hold Night for Ladies Anaheim Toastmasters Club Number Two, enjoy first of their summer series Ladies Night Steak Fries at ago Park in Santa Ana last. The pot-luck dinners wain dish of steak was imbed a few years ago to meet attendance during the su months and have since been regular feature of the club. Walter Knott, Toastmaster evening introduced the spee C. J. Stillson, Senior master gave the first talk a tribute to the ladies entitle Hand That Rules the W Following the same theme Laturl labeled the home wife as the "Greatest Chef Engineer" in her daily schedule of duties. Tom M concluded the speaking porthe program with a story of a Korean boy whose name "Semmong." R. J. Allen was Evaluatedthe evening, the meeting wnder the chairmanship of WChambers and Marion PickleSteak Fry chairman assisti R. H. Allen and C. O. Garsh Similar event will be planned July, it was announced by C ers, and the weekly meeting resume at the Dragon Cafe Monday evening. Police dragnet in action. Hundreds of city, county, state and Federal law-enforcement agencies in the West are linked by Pacific Telephone's teletypewriter service. They use it to exchange information on wanted persons, stolen cars, and other urgent matters. Some agencies use our regular teletype service. Others use private networks we provide for them. Working with Western law-enforcement agencies is, of course, another way we serve you. And in this part of our job, as in all others, we try to furnish the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Tract Maps for 343 Lots Approved by Planners Four tentative tract maps for a total of 343 lots came before the City Planning Commission yesterday and all were approved subject to engineering and payment of $25 per lot for the acquisition of parks and recreational sites. Largest of the four was the map submitted by the Realty Engineering Co., of 1085 North Palm St., calling for 185 lots. The proposed tract will be located east of the Anaheim Ranchos subdivision, south of La. Palma avenue and just west of Euclid avenue and north of Catalpa street. The map was approved subject to the above mentioned requirements plus the widening of a street on the west side of the tract from 30 to 60 feet. Second largest map is for 95 lots and was submitted by Barclay Development Co., of Hawthorne. The tract is to be located on the south side of East Vermont avenue between Lime and Avocado streets. A map showing 34 lots was presented by Thomas J. Lawless of West Los Angeles for the development of a tract located just south of Anaheim Ranchos and north of Manchester avenue in a triangular shaped plot. This map was approved subject to the developer increasing some lots to the minimum 6000 square feet as required by the city. A second tract map was submitted by the Realty Engineering Co., for 29 lots to be located between West La Palma avenue and Romneya Drive. Probation Granted Youth for Petty Theft Formal probation was granted yesterday to David R. Villa, 19-year-old Corona resident who was tried in the Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal Court recently on charges of petty theft. Villa and four companions assertedly stole a packaged food product and metal stand from a Placentia grocery store. Judge Ronald L. Tiday of the Municipal Court extended the probation terms to Villa which included compliance with all laws for the next year, use of no liquor and obeying of all probation department regulations. The four other youths nabbed with Villa had previously received 10-day jail sentences. GRAND OPENING TONIGHT Tustin Playbox With "Blithe Spirit" delightful farce-comedy starring Cathy Browne & Wilmot L. Stewart. All seats reserved $1.50, season tickets $6.50. Branch Box Office, Baton Music Co. KEystone 5-3784 or phone KI 3-8533, 300 S. "C" St., Tustin. GRAND OPENING TONIGHT Tustin Playbox With "Blithe Spirit" delightful farce-comedy starring Cathy Browne & Wilmot L. Stewart. All seats reserved $1.50, season tickets $6.50. Branch Box Office, Baton Music Co. KEystone 5-3784 or phone KI 3-8533, 300 S. "C" St., Tustin. FOX ANAHEIM KE 5-3602 Last day, doors open 6:45 p.m. "TANGANYIKA" —AND— "WITNESS TO MURDER" STARTS WEDNESDAY! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Ask Your Friends That Have Seen It — They'll Tell You It Is Great Entertainment The man Dorothy wants is too clever The man Maggie wants is too rich The man Jean wants is too poor SPECIAL! Near FRANK SIMATRA Sing the Romantic Hit of the Year in "3 Coins in the Fountain" CINEMASCOPE In the wonder of 4-Track, High-Fidelity Stereophonic Sound CLIFTON WEBB • DOROTHY McGUIRE • JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN • MAGGIE McNAMARA • WITH ROSSANO BRAZZI Produced by SOL C. SIEGEL • Directed by JEAN NEGULESCO • Screen play by JOHN PATRICK FRANK SIMATRA Sing the Romantic Hit of the Year in "3 Coins in the Fountain" in the Fountain CINEMASCOPE In the wonder of 4-Track, High-Fidelity Stereophonic Sound STARTING CLIFTON WEBB • DOROTHY McGUIRE • JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN • MAGGIE McNAMARA • ROSSANO BRAZZI Produced by SOL C. SIEGEL • Directed by JEAN NEGULESCO • Screen play by JOHN PATRICK —2nd Feature Hit— THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK RORY CALHOUN PEGGIE CASTLE in COLOR RELEASE THROUGH UNITED ARRIVES —ADMISSION PRICES— GEN. ADM. $1.00 JUNIORS .90 CHILDREN .25 (Free With Parents) DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Last Times "SECRET OF THE INCAS" "The SARACEN BLADE" Paulo Last Times "Hans Christian Anderson" "THREE YOUNG TEXANS" STARTS TOMORROW Walt Disney's Pinocchio New Characters to take their places with all DISNEY. IMMORTALS! STARTS TOMORROW FANTASTIC "THEM!" James WHITMORE Edmund GWENN • Jean WIELDON AND-- BATTLE OF ROQUE RIVER technicolor — GEORGE MONTGOMERY