anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-25

Exchange Clubs To Oust Chinese MENLO PARK, Calif. (UP) — Two Northern California Exchange Clubs have defied orders of the parent organization to oust Chinese members because the articles of incorporation specify that members be "white." Members of the Menlo Park Exchange Club voted 30 to 1 to re-linquish its charter and disband rather than oust Robret J. U. M. Thig, 35-year old Stanford University graduate. The club at Stockton will vote next week on whether to expel Richard Wong, a leading merchant whose wife is a Stockton physician. Wong, a war veteran, was president of the club two years ago. An informal poll of Stockton members overwhelmingly supported Wong, even though it will mean revocation of the charter. Ting, a purchasing agent for a Menlo Park engineering firm, was born in Shanghai and came to the United States in 1940 on a student's visa. He has applied for U.S. citizenship. "I am gratified by the action taken by the former members of the Menlo Park Exchange Club," Ting said. "It proves to me — a Chinese — that Americans live up to their ideals. "I wish this story could be published in my own country, so that my people could read it. But the Communists would never permit it." The incident was revealed when national officers of the Exchange Club announced they had officially accepted the local chapter's withdrawal. Dr. Harold Fenton of Pal A.tloo first president of the Menlo Park club, said the national organization insisted Ting be dropped before it. IT'S A STRUGGLE—With school out, Donna Darelious, 18, a co-ed at the University of Minnesota, decided to start the ball rolling for summer activities. However, a stiff breeze along Lake Harriet, near Minneapolis, and that giant ball are making things more difficult for Donna than she had expected. Find 23 Bodies in Wrecked Mexican Plane MEXICO CITY (UP) — The bodies of 23 persons were re-births St. Joseph's Hospital: Boy, 8 lbs., 2 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Warren, 1634 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, June 23. The incident was revealed when national officers of the Excange Club announced they had officially accepted the local chapter's withdrawal. Dr. Harold Fenton of Pal Aitloo first president of the Menlo Park club, said the national organization insisted Ting be dropped because the articles of incorporation specify members be "male, white business and professional men." "The Exchange Club is based on the principle of Americanism," he said with irony. "This would seem to be Americanism for Americans only." Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Leinon Phone KE 5-2209 Find 23 Bodies in Wrecked Mexican Plane MEXICO CITY (UP) — The bodies of 23 persons were recovered last night from the wreckage of a Mexican air force transport plane which crashed into a mountain 50 miles northwest of Mexico City Staurday. Military authorities first said 16 persons were reported aboard the C-47, but said today seven others boarded it during a flight from El Cipres, in Lower California, that was scheduled to end in Mexico City. The victims included 14 sergeants and nine civilians. Rescuers operations were slowed by incessant rains falling over the Valley of Mexico, and more than 1000 soldiers and paratroopers were called into the search for the plane. The wreckage was first sighted from the air Tuesday, where it had crashed into the side of the 12,000 foot El Joco Mountain. Births St. Joseph's Hospital: Boy, 8 lbs. 2 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Warren, 1634 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, June 23. Girl, 7 lbs. 6 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed, 10851 Pacific Ave., La Habra, June 23. Girl, 7 lbs. 8 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kujalawicz, 13881 Nancy Lane, Garden Grove, June 23. Girl, 8 lbs. 9 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, 202 Primrose, Placentia, June 23. Girl, 6 lbs. 12 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Helweg, 515 S. Van Ness, Santa Ana, June 24. Santa Ana Community Hospital: Boy, 6 lbs. 8½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, 903 Lacy St., Santa Ana, June 23. Boy, 6 lbs. 8 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rocha, 14082 Benita Ba., Garden Grove, June 23. County Hospital: Girl, 7 lbs. 2½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Macias, 6922 Berry St., Buena Park, June 23. Girl, 5 lbs. 15½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Esteban Marrejo, 13862 La Bonita, Garden Grove, June 23. Dine Out CONSULT THIS WEEKLY BULLETIN FEATURE FOR BEST PLACES TO EAT LA CASITA CAFE Genuine Mexican food, ust as you like it, just the way you want it. Inviting family atmosphere. Food to take out. Open 'til 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundays 'til 10 p.m.__closed Wednesday. 206 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. KEystone 5-2900 DOROTHY-WADE Finest foods wonderfully cooked by women whose consummate skill brings patrons from all over Southern California. Portions are in the "Paul Bunyon" tradition ___ NORGE the name for BEAU New slim-line, space-saving style and long door lend classic symmetry to this beauty. Arctic Mist Blends newest decorator color is b Genuine Mexican food, just as you like it, just the way you want it. Inviting family atmosphere. Food to take out. Open 'til 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundays 'til 10 p.m.—closed Wednesday. 206 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. KEystone 5-2900 DOROTHY-WADE Finest foods wonderfully cooked by women whose consummate skill brings patrons from all over Southern California. Portions are in the "Paul Bunyon" tradition — yet so delightful served that Duncan Hines gives us the nod; moderate cost. Now closed Mondays only. 1418 E. Center KEystone 5-4469 THE EMBASSY Serving dinners from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily except Sunday and Monday—Snacks every day, all day, cocktail lounge open 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. 300 W. Center KEystone 5-9127 SOUTH SEAS CAFE Chuck wagon dinner—chicken & shrimp all you can eat $1.75—dancing, floor show nightly—open 7 nights week. 10879 Manchester, Anaheim LA PALMA DRIVE-IN First in "Real Mexican Foods". Food to take out. Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday till 2 a.m. —ample parking —closed Tuesday. 940 N. Los Angeles St. KEystone 5-5323 CHUNGKING CAFE Famous for steaks and Chinese dinners—try our 65 cent business men's lunch. Food to take out. Oldest and largest Chinese restaurant in Orange County. 327 E. Center KEystone 5-4519 HADLEY'S CAFE Complete meals, featuring breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches. Large selection entrees. Fountain service. Corner Los Angeles and Center Sts. Bakery at 316 W. Center School Officers Study Need for New Teachers NEW YORK — Where are we going to find enough teachers for the record number of students who will jam next year’s classrooms? That question is top puzzle on the five-day program of the National Council of Chief State School Officers, meeting here this week in advance of the year’s biggest Sunday. More than 20,000 teachers educational conference which opens are expected to attend next week’s convention of the National Education Association. The 42 men and three women state education officials here this week have struggled unsuccessfully for a solution to the nation’s most serious shortage. Teachers and classrooms threaten to be the only things rationed in this land of plenty. Discuss Recruitment One educator referred soberly to “the necessity for teacher recruitment.” Another expressed the problem in words of classic simplicity. “We have to get them under cover, and we have to get them taught somehow,” sighed Jessie M. Parker, white-haired commissioner of education from Des Moines, Iowa. Latest figures from the U.S. Office of Education show that last year’s public school population topped by more than 8,000,000 the number of grade and high school students 10 years ago. “In my state alone we’re going to need 14,000 new teachers every year for the next seven years,” Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction in California and president of the council, said. The problem, still unsolved, brought various suggestions from different state education leaders, including: Marriage Licenses Melvin LeRoy Mitchell, 22, 257 Poplar; Darleen Merilyn Lacasce, 23, 227 B. Loureil, both Brea. Jack Robert Wagoner, 26, Boulder, Colo.; Marilyn Olivia Evans, 21, 863 N. Tustin, Orange. Soren Andersen, 29, 102 Grananda; Dorothy Mischell Payne, 37, 224 Rosa, both San Clemente. Phillip Geirge Lobo, 42, Bog 41, San Juan Capistrani; Ruth Velasco Hinojosa, 33, 1310 W. 2nd, Santa Ana. Charles Wendell Casey Jr., 22, San Bernardino; Virginia Louise Witmer, 21, 1202 Hickory, Santa Ana. Lyle Wesley Bryant, 57, 2205 Kilson; Rebecca Castra, 40, 818 E. Pine, both Santa Ana. Jesus Rincon, 49, 14341 Olive St.; Maria Estranda Sifuentes, 44, 14042 Goldenwest, both Westminster. Donald Russell Calhoun, 24, North Platte, Neb.; John Marie Madison, 17, 9172 Rumell Ave., Garden Grove. Alfredo Valadez Lozano, 22, 1014½; E. Washington, Santa Ana; Mary Munoz Varela, 20, 7581 Winterburg Rd., Huntington Beach. INDICTED—Virginia Hill has been indicted by a Lakes federal grand jury charges of evading $80.180 come taxes Miss Hill has known as a one-time intern playgirl and alleged gang girl friend. Two Lumber End Wage Strike PORTLAND, Ore. — Seattle lumber mills close three-state strike involving mated 106,000 lumber workers opened yesterday after wage agreements. The Tyee Lumber and Mining Company reached agreement with the AFL Lumber Sawmill Workers Union on a cent hourly wage increase. Births Hospital: 2 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Warren, 1634 Santa Costa Mesa, June 23. 6 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Need, 10851 Pacific Ave., June 23. 8 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Sujalawicz, 13881 Nancy Den Grove, June 23. 9 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Jun, 202 Primrose, Placen. 12 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Helweg, 515 B. Van Ness, June 24. Community Hospital: 8½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Hard, 903 Lacy St., Santa 23. 8 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Ocha, 14082 Benita Ba. Grove, June 23. 2½ oz. to Mr. and General Macias, 6922 Berry Park, June 23. 15½ oz. to Mr. and Dan Marrejo, 13862 La Garden Grove, June 23. year's public school population topped by more than 8,000,000 the number of grade and high school students 10 years ago. "In my state alone we're going to need 14,000 new teachers every year for the next seven years," Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction in California and president of the council, said. The problem, still unsolved, brought various suggestions from different state education leaders, including cadet programs for high school students and an all-out recruitment program aimed at married women who have been away from teaching for 10 or 15 years. Suggests Early Start "We think the time to interest youngsters in becoming teachers is in high school," said Miss Parker, who started teaching more than 40 years ago and now is one of four women to head a state educati on office. "We have had good success with a cadet teacer program, starting in the freshman year in high school. Students find out whether or not they are interested in teaching in time to plan for college." Simpson termed the suggested plan to recruit married women "a temporary thing that will help to tide us over until we can get enough teachers." Discussions of non-segregation and several spirited speeches de- To Link Ventura and Oxnard by New Highway VENTURA — Construction of a $1,400,000 coast road, including a $800,000 bridge, to connect Ventura and Oxnard will begin in 1956. The board of supervisors' approval yesterday ended a fight for the road, sought since the bridge over the Santa Clara river washed away 15 years ago. Ventura and Oxnard residents, since the washout, have had as their only present connection U.S. highway 101. Bulletin Want Answers Results Beauty in Value Features NORGE name for BEAUTY it's NORGE! MORE FOR THE MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE! PORTLAND, Ore. Seattle lumber mills, close three-state strike involving a mated 106,000 lumber workers opened yesterday after r wage agreements. The Tyee Lumber and Mturing Company reached agreement with the AFL Lumbmill Workers Union on cent hourly wage increase firm employs 130 workers. The Burke Millwork Co employing 45 workers agreed on a 12 1-2-cent wage increase. The increase be paid when the industry strike is settled, at which the industry pattern will be the for the permanent contract. The AFL union struck along the Columbia River Portland area, adding at least men to the estimated 19% ready on strike for higher The union, along with the O international Woodworkers of ca, is demanding a 12 increase. In San Francisco, Fede diator George Hillenbrand had gotten in touch with the Industrial Relations Com and the Northern California of the AFL union, but "c develop anything that would me to call a meeting." Federal Mediaor Arthur went to Eureka to aid in n tions with the Redwood Council of the union and independent plants. Some 700 members of the formia Central Council of th are on strike in the San Fran Bay Area against severa companies. NORGE name for BEAUTY slim-line, space-saving styling long door lend classic symmetry beauty. Arctic Mist Blue— west decorator color is beaun any kitchen. NORGE name for VALUE a world of convenient shelf - 13 sq. ft., including roll-out plus Handidor shelves at your tips. 48 lb. frozen food storage ity. Butter bank and full-width crisper. We're proud to show you these advance NORGE features: come in now. See the big inside so thoughtfully arranged — NORGE planning that makes your work more convenient! NORGE quality construction — quiet running. Yes, the whole story of this years-ahead NORGE. New NORGE 8.2 cu. ft. Model B34 $250 per week FREE! By just coming into the store you get a NORGE PROZEN FOOD SAW. It cuts frozen food . . . cuts food waste. CENTER SELF SERVICE FURNITURE Comparison Will Prove We Sell for Less E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Return Engagement HAL THOMAS and His Californians Rendezvous Ballroom —BALBOA— SAT., JUNE 26th ARTHRITIS IS NO A DISEASE Restricted Blood Supply Causes Pain, Swelling, Stiffness REMEMBER — BACK EASY, when winter came—you show coal on the fire to keep the b warm, soot accumulated and you didn't clean it out the d lation was impeded. You have same thing in Arthritis or oi Rheumatic conditions. When gets cold or damp the body quires more heat, the tissues muscles are more active and d ate more waste. It accumulate your tissues and muscles causes swelling in your knees, muscles, etc. This rests the blood supply and the buu alarm system →(PAIN) ← for help — at that place. The only sensible thing to do open the blood supply right wi it is clogged up. This you can quickly and safely. Get Z-I-T your druggist, sub it right in the center of pain or congestion and you will get relief in a minutes. Z-I-T does not suppl it relieves — opens up the b supply, relieves the congestion. Z-I-T has been doing this succ fully and safely for over 6 y County Planners Okay Variances SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Orange County Planning Commission granted variances in its meeting Tuesday afternoon. It recommended to the board of supervisors the following be okayed: Tietz Construction Company request for erection of two signs at Sequoia and Brookhurst Avenues, West Anaheim, R-4 district; J. P. Basham's application for the establishment of a nursery on the south side of Orangethorpe avenue opposite Nicklett avenue, Fullerton; Pamularo and Reynolds' request to permit excavation, crushing, washing and removal of gravel on northwest corner of State Highway 101 and Rosenbaum road. Walter B. Kloss request for permit to erect one family dwelling on northeast side of El Encanto avenue about 225 feet south of Selva road. Dana Point; Alpha Beta Markets' bid for permission to erect an 180-square feet sign on Coast Highway about 388 feet northwest of Bellvue drive, South Laguna Beach. (Sign not to be over 46 feet in height); Texas Oil Company's request for permit to erect two advertising signs on northwest corner of Harbor Blvd. and Bolsa avenue, Newhope. Loyd Bain's request for approval of single family house on 5937 square foot parcel instead of required 7200 square feet on east side of Cherry street approximately 140 feet north of 20th street, Westminster; Dyke Water Company request to permit establishment of a water distribution service on west side of Haster approximately 1307 feet south of Chapman Avenue, Garden Grove. T. P. Hodge's move for permit to establish a sewing machine and vacuum cleaner repair business in his home on west side of Huntington. New Avocado Species May Solve Serious Root Problem Returning recently from another exploration trip in the cloud forests of Eastern, Central and Western Mexico, Harold Wahlberg, former county director of Agricultural Extension in Orange County, reports promising findings of new untried avocado species for root stock purposes in the propagation of avocado trees. The new species were found in three different locations during the 4000 mile exploration journey. The first find was located in the mile high Sierra near the mining town of Panuco, between Duango and Mazatlan. The second find in a moist creek bed in the mountains south of Tepile in the state of Nayarit. The third collections of primitive avocado bud stocks was secured near the banks of Rie Prie—a mountain river, about 80 miles south of Culad Victoria in the state of Tamaulips. Whalberg was one of a party of four making the search for a native avocado root stock that will prove immune or resistant to the phythophora root rot that it taking a heavy toll in the California avocado industry. Several exploratory trips have been made for this purpose in recent years by members of the Foreign Exploration Committee of the California Avocado Society and the sub-tropical staff of the University of California. The three members participating in the recent missions to Mexico are Dr. C. A. Archroeder, Botanist, U.C.L.A., Carl Crawford, and Harold E. Wahlberg, Santa Ana. A fourth member was Dr. Carlos Paura, plant pathologist from the University of Peru and also interpreter for the group. It is interesting to note, said... PORTLAND, Ore. — Two battle lumber mills, closed in a state strike involving an estimated 106,000 lumber workers, reopened yesterday after reaching wage agreements. The Tyee Lumber and Manufacturing Company reached agreement with the AFL Lumber and Newmill Workers Union on a 7-1-2-hour hourly wage increase. The union employs 130 workers. The Burke Millwork Company deploying 45 workers reached agreement on a 12-1-2-cent hourly wage increase. The increase will be paid when the industry-wide hike is settled, at which time the industry pattern will be the basis of the permanent contract. The AFL union struck mills along the Columbia River in the Portland area, adding at least 3000 to the estimated 195,000 allday on strike for higher wages. The union, along with the CIO International Woodworkers of America, demanding a 12-1-2-cent raise. In San Francisco, Federal Mediator George Hillenbrand said he gotten in touch with the Pine Industrial Relations Committee and the Northern California council of the AFL union, but "couldn't develop anything that would cause to call a meeting." Federal Mediaor Arthur C. Viat went to Eureka to aid in negotiations with the Redwood District Council of the union and several dependent plants. Some 700 members of the California Central Council of the union on strike in the San Francisco Area against several box companies. Beauty Shop Operator Reports $50 Theft The theft of $50 in cash in a daring daylight theft was reported to local police yesterday by proprietor of an Anaheim beauty parlor, officers reported. The incident was told to officers by Joan Bukovskis, owner and operator of Joan's Beauty Shop, 210 North Los Angeles St. who said a young, well dressed man approximately 23 years of age entered the shop at 3 p.m. Tuesday and asked to use the telephone. She said her wallet with the money and valuable papers was taken from a near-by desk drawer. The theft of the money was not learned until a youth passing the beauty shop, found the wallet and brought it to its owner. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. TUSTIN PLAYBOX presents "BLITHE SPIRIT" all seats reserved $1.50 Anaheim Branch Box Office Baton Music, KE 5-3784 300 S."C" St., Tustin WEST COAST 2 HITS IN 3-D "GOG" —AND— "GORILLA AT LARGE" FOX ANAHEIM KE 5-3602 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. The Love Story Behind The Love Song That's Sweeping The Nation! FOX ANAHEIM KE 5-3602 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. The Love Story Behind The Love Song That's Sweeping The Nation! CUFTON WEBB DOROTHY McGUIRE LOUIS JOURDAN JEAN PETERS MAGGIE McNAMARA ROSSANO BRAZZI 3 Coins in the Fountain CINEMASCOPE GEN. ADM. $1.00 JUNIORS $20c CHILDREN $5c —PLUS 2ND FEATURE HIT— "THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK" IN COLOR SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Walt Disney's Pinochio New Character to take their places with all DISNEY INMORTALS! The Outlaw Stallion Technicolor PHIL CAKEY • DOROTHY PATRICK And Return Engagement HAL THOMAS and His Californians endezvous Ballroom —BALBOA— SAT., JUNE 26th Arthritis is not a disease Restricted Blood Supply Causes Pain, Swelling, Stiffness Member — Back East — on winter came—you shovelled on the fire to keep the house warm, soot accumulated and if didn't clean it out the circulation was impeded. You have the thing in Arthritis or other traumatic conditions. When it cold or damp the body reacts more heat, the tissues and cells are more active and cremore waste. It accumulates in tissues and muscles and causes swelling in your feet, as muscles, etc. This restricts blood supply and the human system → (PAIN) ← yells help — at that place. Only sensible thing to do is the blood supply right where clogged up. This you can do easily and safely. Get Z-I-T at druggist, sub it right in at center of pain or congestion you will get relief in a few minutes. Z-I-T does not suppress, relieves — opens up the blood supply, relieves the congestion. It has been doing this successfully and safely for over 6 years.