anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-25

Reveal Final Central Committee Election Tallies SANTA ANA (CNS) — Orange County Republican and Democratic Central Committee election results were revealed today by County Clerk B. J. Smith. Smith's announcement was the first on official tabulatiins. The clerk said party committees were filled first because results weren't available after the election. The Board of Supervisors has finished its canvass of primary voting and deputy clerks today were carded—the Fourth and Fifth Supervisorial districts. Democratic Loma Vista Memorial Park Pullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolium — Columbarium Endowment (Care Provided Phone: Pullerton LA 5-1575 Bee, Anabeim KE 5-3811 competition occurred only in the Third district where three were more candidates than openings. Other districts wrote in party committee selections. (Republican) First Districts (5 positions): Lee J. Hasen Jaegr, 5302; Charlotte M. Cheney, 5,149; Nelson Kogler, 4855; Paul D. Spencer, 4791; Frank P Silveri, 4,4748; Scattering 9; Second District (3 positions): Harry D. Hyde, 2646; Willard M. Hanzlik, 2607; Jess W. Pickett, 2605; Scattering, 24; Third Districts (6 positions): Lotus H. Loudon, 7847; Lois S. Baker, 7460; William W. Hay, Jr., 7405; IJ. Franklin Sullivan, 7393; William K. Suiter, Jr., 7373; Jenn C. Morris, 7268; Scattering, 47. Fourth District (3 positions): Gordon X. Richmond, 2886; Lawr-ence E. Nichols, 2033; William Sangster, 2026; George H. Rasen, 1400; John A. Prescott, 5155; Fifth District (5 positions): Robert Samuel Barnes, 6435; Charles Perkins, 6203; Arlington C. Swain, 6108; Frank L. Woodland, Alfred V. Jorgesen, 4556; Raydon Grodon, 3829. (Democratic) First District (5 positions): ter V. Tatenhove, 3404; Patrick Herzog, 2080; Curtis S. Burns, 2022; William L. Wasley, 56; Morales, 54; Allan W. Goddard, Allen V. Elston, 33; Scattering, Second District (4 positions): Charles E. Devine, 3089; Third District (7 positions): Thomas O'Brien, 4798; Carl J. Sanford, 4352; Eugene C. Greenwood, Stephen F. Holden, 3723; Susie Lowrey, 3549; George C. Shmoe, 3495; Rosalie Williams, 3417; H. Chance, 2316; Madison C. Cohen, 3230; Scattering, 27. AVOID THIS ... Learn to Drive the EASYWAY FREE Value DRIVING SCHOOL THIS AD ENTITLES YOU ONE FREE LEISSON WITH A SERIES OF TEN LESSONS KE 5-8483 If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin Next year, take the vacation you really want Join our Vacation Club now It's the convenient, painless way to save for the vacation you've dreamed about, but never been able to take. Use the handy coupon book—just like Christmas Club. Start any time, get your Club check—with interest—after 25 twice-monthly deposits (see chart). Open your Vacation Club account now—at your nearby Branch. How Vacation Club Works Make 25 deposits (twice monthly) of $1 $25 2 50 4 100 10 250 And you receive (plus interest) It's the convenient, painless way to save for the vacation you've dreamed about, but never been able to take. Use the handy coupon book—just like Christmas Club. Start any time, SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK How Vacation Club Works Make 25 deposits (twice monthly) of $1 and you receive $25 $2 50 4 100 10 250 20 500 Checking Account Customers may have payments charged to their accounts monthly. Under either plan, you get your check—including interest—when all deposits have been made. Patricia, isn't it wonderful the way our electric service has taken over so many thankless jobs around the house? It's so easy—just the flip of a switch—anytime—day or night. Yes, and what a bargain it is! We watch expenses closely, and we've found that our service is one of the cheapest items in our — just pennies a day for all the electricity we use in every room in the house. Luxury at low cost SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets: 126 150 176 200 220 282 288 344 First grade .....7.98 7.84 7.33 7.41 7.10 6.70 6.31 5.27 126 150 176 200 260 282 288 344 Second grade .....5.15 5.64 5.76 6.22 6.18 5.81 5.54 4.73 Trend: Higher in spots. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP) The local citrus report as prepared by the ice: Grapefruit down; lemons and Federal-State Market News servings steady; prices unchanged. Grapefruit: Per box white Arizona packed fancy 64-70s 2.5-3; Coachella Valley cartons packed fancy 32s 3.50-4; boxes choice 64s 2.50, 70s 2.25; loose orchard run 54s and larger 4.25, 64s 2.75-3, 80s 2.50; 100s 2, choice 80s 1.75; ruby reds Arizona packed fancy 54-64s 7; 80s 5.50. Richfield Presents Local Dinner Tonight Another in a series of public relations dinners sponsored by the Richfield Oil Co., in which motion pictures of their petroleum operation are shown, is scheduled to be held in the Anaheim Elks Club today at 6:30 p.m. with community leaders and business men as guests. The meetings, one of which was recently held in Santa Ana, are being presented throughout the five western states. County Electric Club Holds Meeting Tonight Sell-out attendance for the seven Tri-City Annex Trial Recessed to Aug. 2 SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The tri-city Coyotte Hills annexation trial was recessed yesterday afternoon to Aug. 2 because several key figures are in line for vacations. On the stand in Judge John Shea's Superior Court were four witnesses opposing Fullerton's 1765-acre annexation bid. Neil Pestal, Mary R. Ashbrenner, Frank Thayer and Arthur Stone, former La Habra Mayor — all property owners in residential strip above Fullerton — stressed they had been told Fullerton was after the Standard Oil land near Imperial highway. Witnesses testified they had been confacted by Fullerton representatives and urged to vote for the annexation lest La Habra and Brea annex their area. All testimony was designed to point out Fullerton was guilty of fraud in its annexation moves. County Jail Trustee Escapes Custody SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Orange County jail today is minus its plumber. Trustee Eddie Lee Weathers, 20, Downey, was told to check a plumbing leak in the rear of the jail. That was about 6 p.m. yesterday. Optimists Hold Installation Day Lester Mitchell, prominent heim business personal, stalled as president of Optimist Club last night. Optimist Youth Center Before a crowd of Optimists their ladies, the affair ducted by some of the locals in Optimism. Phil Beverly Hills new performed the installation mony as the incoming Mitchell and his corps officially accepted on missing the past year headed by Lloyd Lickor retiring Governor L. E. Long Beach congratulate club as having one of organizations in all of California. Orton Soe Governor of the gth ed the traditional rites ing each officer within pin of office. Dr. E. C. Spires, mem L. A. Harbor Comm vast vice-president of International served as ceremonies. Speaking on his favor "Still Optimistic" Frank past Optimist Internation dent, pointed out that of our nation tomorrow in the hands of today's. "It is the responsible membership in the 96 Clubs across these Units to instill in our youth a of purpose, a greater recognized authority, and a return to the principles of our father Steinko." More than 60 are actively contacted Optimists throughout our We have over $7,000,000 our youth programs." County Electric Club Holds Meeting Tonight Sell-out attendance for the seventh annual Ladies Night of the Orange County Electric Club was seen this week when nearly 300 tickets were reported sold for the gathering tonight at the Villa Marina, Newport Beach. Members of the club, which covers all of Orange County, looked forward to a festive night, with dancing and scores of prizes as the drawing cards. Although only a little over a year old, officially, the club has been meeting for seven or eight years; formal organization of the unit was accomplished in February, 1953, with a charter membership of 75. The roster now has more than 200 names. President of the organization this year is Bob Ehorn, Santa Ana, Manufacturers' Representative. Other members of the executive committee who have been active in promoting the affair, are W. A. Perguson, Garden Grove; David Ullom, Santa Ana; Dick Anderson, Santa Ana; Nels Stafford Jr., Costa Mesa; Bob Finfrock, Santa Ana; Charles Kumler, Santa Ana; Jules Bergeron, Anaheim; Urban Beh, Newport Beach; and Nels Cheney, Santa Ana. Formed to foster interest in improvement in the electrical industry, the club is made up of electricians, contractors, manufacturers, wholesalers, and others in the industry. Programs include such "field trip" as those to the Torrance, Calif plant of Rome Cable Co., and Ruby Lighting in Los Angeles. The group has also visited other plants in the past, including the Orange mill of Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. Results Are the Proof of News Paper Circulation. WHAT A THRILL...when you ride a Schwinn COUNTY JAIL TRUSTEE Escapes Custody SANTA ANA (OCNS) Orange County jail today is minus its plumber. Trustee Eddie Lee Weathers, 20, Downey, was told to check a plumbing leak in the rear of the jail. That was about 6 p.m. yesterday. Jail guards, checking on the slender blond trustee a few minutes later, found only his blue shirt and tools in the alley. Weathers & ft., 9 inches., 150 pounds, was in the process of serving a year for armed robbery. Six county jail escapees now are on hte loose, Sheriff Jim Musick said. Market Quotations By William R. Stanta Co. 517 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI 2-2829 Bounda & Stocks Air Reduction 27 Amer Tel & Tel 167% Anaconda Copper 38% Achison, T & SF 111% Caterpillar Tr 55% Chrysler 63% Crown Zellerbach 47% Curtis Wrinkh 39% Dixie Cup 68 DuPont 128 General Electric 47% General Motors 72% Goodyear TAR 65 Kennecott Copper 62% Montgomery Ward 64% N Y Central 21% Northrop Aircraft Inc 28% N American Co 24% Pacific G&E Common 43% Pacific Ltg Common 35 Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 104% @ 104% Pennsylvania RR 83% Pennsylvania RR 15% Phelps Dodge 33% Republic Steel 58% Richfield Oil 53% Robertsshaw-Fulton Co 24% Seara Roebuck 64% Southern Ry 57% So Cal Ed. Common 44 So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 36% @ 37% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 26 So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 27% @ 28% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 40% @ 40 So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 24% @ 25 So Pacific RR 42% Standard Oil, Cal 61% Standard Oil, N J 86% Texas Co 68% Transamerica Corp 85% Union Oil, Cal 48 Union Pacific RR 124% U.S Steel 88 Bank of America 36% Bid Sec Ist Natl Bank 51% Bid Broadway Hale Stores 11% Bullock's Common 27% Bid CLOSING AVERAGES 10 Industrials $52.53 up .33 20 Rails $113.76 down .04 15 Utilities $58.16 down .05 VOLUME 2,600,000 MARRIED INTERNS "It is the responsible membership in the 96 Clubs across these Units to instill in our youth a of purpose, a greater recognized authority, and long faith in our nation and a return to the principles of our father Steinko." "More than 60 are actively contacted Optimists throughout our We have over $7,000,000 our youth programs," he Sven Harberg, local contractor, was installclub's first vice-president Schooler, appliance was made 2nd vice-Leonard Schauer of the America will manage of the club as secretary Reverend H. F. Stief wi as chaplain Richard Silman manufacturer was sergeant-at-arms. The new Board of include Harold Botts, down Louis Larson, Retin tin, Mitchell, Leona cqfer, Joe Sowder, Har wood Larson, Lloyd Lick Don May, Schauer, Schlater. The stringed ensemble "Los Caballeros" played dinner music. Dinner wi by the ladies of the Church. Officially wielding dent's gavel for the Mitchell solemnly pledged to govern the affairs Optimists to the best ability. Funeral Notice CHRISTENSON, Russia a native of South Dakota to Anaheim 12 years ago lived with his mother at Philadelphia St., died at an Orange hospital a tended illness. He is still his mother, Agnes C four brothers, Harol Ellsworth J. Christensen Wisconsin, Howard V. and Maxwell D. Chris Washington and two s Lee W. Maison of Mrs. Vernon L. Rold of He was a member of Lutheran church. Funerals have not been and will be announced genfeld mortuary. YOUNGER. Mrs. And monthly en your nowWorks receive interest) 25 50 100 250 500 may have accounts in you get rest—when de. the Orange mill of Anaconda Wire & Cable Co Results Are the Proof of Newsper Circulation. WHAT A THRILL... when you ride a Schwinn ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center. Ph. KE 5-2759 MARRIED INTERNES PROVIDENCE, R. I. UP — Dr. Harold A. Wilkinson, 28, and his wife, Dr. Rosellse H. Wilkinson, 26, are interning together at Rhode Island Hospital. It's the first husband-wife team of internes in the institution's 86-year history. LET'S GO BOWLING It's Fun — It's Healthy Open Bowling Lanes Every Afternoon — Every Evening Saturdays and Sundays FREEWAY BOWL KE 5-8522 10-MINUTE CAR WASH Friday Evening, All Day Saturday Sunday till 1 P.M. CALL FOR & DELIVER All Hand-wash & Dry Cars washed while you shop or leave it on your way to work CONVENIENTLY LOCATED UPTOWN RICHFIELD SERVICE 142 S. Los Angeles St., ½ Block From Center We Give Cash Dividend Stamps Optimists Hold Installation Meet Lester Mitchell, prominent Anaheim business personality, was installed as president of the Optimist Club last night in the Optimist Youth Center building. Before a crowd of Optimists and their ladies, the affair was conducted by some of the highest officials in Optimism. Phil McHugh of Beverly Hills newly elected performed the installation ceremony as the incoming president Mitchell and his corps of officers officially accepted office. Dismissing the past year's officers headed by Lloyd Lichtenwalter, retiring Governor L. E. McKee of Long Beach congratulated the club as having one of the finest organizations in all of Optimist International. Orton Schafer, Lt. Governor of the 8th one, finished the traditional rites by presenting each officer with his lapel pin of office. Dr. E. C. Spires, member of the L. A. Harbor Commission and vast vice-president of Optimist International served as master of ceremonies. Speaking on his favorite subject, "Still Optimistic" Frank Steinko, past Optimist International president, pointed out that the security of our nation tomorrow will rest in the hands of today's youth. "It is the responsibility of the membership in the 965 Optimist Clubs across these United States to instill in our youth an ambition of purpose, a greater respect for recognized authority, an unswerving faith in our nation's future, and a return to the religious principles of our fathers," stated Steinko. "More than 600,000 boys are actively contacted by the Optimists throughout our nation. We have over $7,000,000 invested in our youth programs," he added. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! IN ANAHEIM WEEK-END SPECIALS SPECIAL! MENS FANCY SOCKS 3 prs. $1 Special purchase just received. Assorted fancy patterned cotton slack socks with elastic tops. This is a real buy. Sizes 10-13 LOOK! SAVE ON GENUINE PANAMA HATS 3.00 special Man, here's a real scoop... light, well-ventilated hats of handwoven South American panama at a low, low special price! Well-made and well-trimmed inside and out. In two smart shades "It is the responsibility of the membership in the 965 Optimist Clubs across these United States to instill in our youth an ambition of purpose, a greater respect for recognized authority, an unwerving faith in our nation's future, and a return to the religious principles of our fathers," stated Steinko. "More than 600,000 boys are actively contacted by the Optimists throughout our nation. We have over $7,000,000 invested in our youth programs," he added. Sven Harberg, local painting contractor, was installed as the club's 1st vice-president. Robert Schooler, appliance dealer, was made 2nd vice-president. Leonard Schauer of the Bank of America will manage the affairs of the club as secretary-treasurer. Reverend H. F. Stief will continue as chaplain. Richard Slater, paint manufacturer, was selected sergeant-at-arms. The new Board of Governors include Harold Botts, Leo Lansdown, Louis Larson, Robert Martin, Mitchell, Leonard Schwacqfer, Joe Sowder, Harberg, Harwood Larson, Lloyd Lichtenwalter, Don May, Schauer, Schooler and Slater. The stringed ensemble known as "Los Caballeros" played Spanish dinner music. Dinner was served by the ladies of the Christian Church. Officially wielding the president's gavel for the first time, Mitchell solemnly pledged himself to govern the affairs of the Optimists to the best of his ability. Funeral Notice CHRISTENSON, Russell W., 40, a native of South Dakota who came to Anaheim 12 years ago and who lived with his mother at 117 South Philadelphia St., died last night at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by his mother, Agnes Christenson; four brothers, Harold D. and Ellsworth J. Christenson both of Wisconsin, Howard V. of Iowa and Maxwell D. Christenson of Washington and two sisters Mrs. Lee W. Maison of Covina and Mrs. Vernon L. Rold of Anaheim. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. YOUNGER, Mrs. Andy M., 85. PANAMA HATS special 3.00 Man, here's a real scoop ... light, well-ventilated hats of handwoven South American panama at a low, low special price! Well-made and well-trimmed inside and out. In two smart shades with finely draped solid color detachable band. PRINTED OR PLAIN! MEN'S NYLON SHORTS 88¢ special O.K.'d by our men associates! If you've never worn 100% nylon shorts, here's a chance to try them at a price that risks nothing! Comfortable boxer style with durable elastic waistband. Easy to wash and extra fast drying. ZIPPER BAG WITH EXTRA POCKET 3.00 plus Fed. tax For summer trips, picnics, beach parties! Penney's 18" zipper bags look handsome, carry all you need compactly ... and they've an extra plastic-lined zipper pocket on the side, to hold wet swimsuits or shoes! WOMENS COTTON SHORT GOWNS 1.44 Penney's Associates take over. Result — better-than-ever buys for you! YOUNGER, Mrs. Andy M., 55, of 11608 Sornson Lane, Los Nietos, died June 23 at the Santa Ana Community hospital. She was a native of Arkansas and had lived in Orange County for 12 years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. DeMoy Hunt of Kansas and Mrs. Wilma Trindel of Buena Park; two sons, James O. of Norwalk and William of Los Nietos and seven grand children. Last rites will be conducted by the Rev. E. Woody Hodson of Fullerton from the Back Campbell and Kaulbars, with burial in Loma Vista Memorial park. MINUTE WASH All Day Saturday 1 1 P.M. & DELIVER $150 SPECIAL! CANNON TOWELS 42¢ bath Penneys has a wonderful special offer on deep, absorbent Cannon towels—everything from washcloths to the bath size at tremendous savings! Penney Associates (the people who serve you behind the counter) thought this was a wow of an offer! They pick the bargains — you save on Associates' Days! hand size ..... 25c wash cloth ..... 2/26c