anaheim-gazette 1951-11-09

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO No. 8—DECLARED DEAD FOR 10 HOURS—STILL ALIVE—Mrs. Theresen Butler, about 60, is shown receiving blood plasma under oxygen pressure at Harbor Emergency hospital here. A San Francisco doctor pronounced Mrs. Butler dead at 11:45 am. PST today and said she had been dead for eight to ten hours. Deputy Coroner James Leonard said he heard low gasps as he was preparing to remove the body to the city morgue and rushed Mrs. Butler to the Emergency hospital. Police described her condition as critical, possibly due to an overdose of sleeping pills. (Associated Press Wirephoto) Armistice Agreed In Longshoremen’s 25-Day Strike NEW YORK — Striking longshoremen declared an armistice today and agreed to end the port of New York's billion-dollar, 25-day wildcat walkout. Cpl. Henry DeBie In Korean Action WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Cpl. Henry DeBie, Anaheim, Calif., a member of the 14th Regimental Combat Team, recently participated in a savage hill fight during the United Nations' autumn offensive in NATO Due to Ha Defense Plan Down by Genet WASHINGTON (UP) — Administration officials said today North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) most likely called on to scale down its European defense plan along recommended here this week. Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower. Because of the financial difficulties of Britain and other these officials said, it is certain that a 12-nation men" group will propose the ward revision during the N council meeting opening Nov. at Rome. The committee headed by bassador W. Averell Harrim due to submit its interim at this session. Named at the tawa meeting in September here given the "wise men" nation, it is making a country survey of the ability the NATO allies to bear the burden imposed by the 1950 die term" master plan. Mary De Los Re Passes in Atwood Mary Castillo De Los 64, a native daughter born Tustin aid living in the state tenuously, died unexpectedly this morning at the family 0551 Taylor st. Atwood. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Romero, Jennie Agundez and Mrs. resa De Los Reyes all of At one son, Ernest De Los Reyes of Atwood and 17 grandchildren She was a member of the St resa Catholic church in Atwo Armistice Agreed In Longshoremen’s 25-Day Strike NEW YORK (AP)—Striking long-shoremen declared an armistice today and agreed to end the port of New York’s billion-dollar, 25-day wildcat walkout. A rebel union faction headed to a New York state fact-finding board in the early morning hours, and promised to have the 30 miles of docks open later in the day. The strike was the costliest in the history of the world’s biggest port, with piers sprawled along both New York and New Jersey. At the peak of the walkout, 114 ships were tied up. New York state industrial commissioner Edward Corsi, who appointed the three-man inquiry panel, announced shortly before 7 a.m. (EST) that the ports of Cpl. Henry DeBie In Korean Action WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Cpl. Henry DeBie, Anaheim, Calif., a member of the 14th Regimental Combat Team, recently participated in a savage hill fight during the United Nations’ autumn offensive in Korea. He and the other infantrymen of a task force fought their way through a barrage of enemy hand grenades to reach the crest of the hill and then destroyed enemy bunkers in the area. Lt. Lawrence Kelley, Batesville, Ark., who led the group, commended his men after the action for their heroism in the face of heavy fire. New York and Boston would be open at 1 p.m. (EST) today. Announcing ...it’s NEW It’s DODGE for ’52 PLEASE ACCEPT OUR FRIENDLY INVITATION to SEE for yourself PLEASE ACCEPT OUR FRIENDLY INVITATION to SEE for yourself the NEW BEAUTY and EXTRA-VALUE features of the brilliant NEW DODGE for '52 OUR FIRST SHOWING IS TOMORROW, NOV. 10th Won't you join us? ROBERT H. BONEY DODGE — PLYMOUTH 328 W. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — PHONE 211 NATO Due to Have Defense Plan Cut Down by General WASHINGTON (UP) — Administation officials said today the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) most likely will be led on to scale down its western European defense plan along lines commended here this week by Mr. Dwight D. Elsenhower. Because of the financial difficulties of Britain and other Allies, these officials said, it is almost certain that a 12-nation "wise men" group will propose the downward revision during the NATO council meeting opening Nov. 24 Home. The committee headed by Amsador W. Averell Harriman is to submit its interim report this session. Named at the Ottoa meeting in September, and given the "wise men" designation, it is making a country entry survey of the ability of NATO allies to bear the arms den imposed by the 1950 "mid-term" master plan. Mary De Los Reyes Passes in Atwood Mary Castillo De Los Reyes, a native daughter born in Austin aid living in the state conduously, died unexpectedly early in morning at the family home, 1 Taylor st., Atwood. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Romero, Mrs. Annie Agundez and Mrs. Thea De Los Reyes all of Atwood; son Ernest De Los Reyes also Atwood and 17 grandchildren. He was a member of the St. Thomas Catholic church in Atwood. There will be a recitation of Local Dairy Receives Award The Baroldi Dairy Farms, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baroldi, 6716 E. Cerritos ave., received the coveted gold medal for high honors in milk production at the recent Los Angeles county fair at Pomona. The medal was presented to the Baroldi sons, Thomas and Leo, in the absence of their father who was in New York, at the Southern California Farm Bureau Dairy Department at the dinner at Knott's Berry Farm. The Baroldi farms moved to Stanton 9½ years ago from Lakewood and is one of the most modern dairies in Southern California, using the latest pipeline milking system. Question Put to Governor Warren SACRAMENTO (UP)—A California draft movement put that political question up to the threetime Republican Gov. Earl Warren today: "Are you a candidate for president?" Warren may not think the time is ripe to say yes, but he was expected to give some hint of his intentions at his regular news conference at 10 a.m. (1 p.m., EST) today. State Republican leaders launched a Warren draft in a letter to the governor who calls himself a Progressive and says only a Liberal candidate can win the presidency next year. They urged him to seek the GOP nomination as he did in 1944 and 1948. He ended up as Thomas Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Watch therefore; for ye know not when the lord of the house cometh—Mark 13:35. CALIFORNIANA—On Nov. 9, 1822, the first diputacion (provincial legislature) was elected and installed at Monterey. PEOPLE—Don Derr, the popular Anaheim recreation director, is a mighty lucky guy. He got back to California from a vacation in the east ahead of all the weather. Lee Kavanagh, however, is packing up his family and pointing the nose of his new gas buggy toward Iowa. His four-year-old son, Danny, will like it snow?... Sgt. Bob Latimore must be a mighty good cook. At least he was awarded a plaque by Col. James Richardson, regimental commander, for having the best "mess." Anaheim's Own is eating well. Freddie's (F. H. Mayberry's) Motel must have been radioactive. A guest had a sample of uranium... Al Koenig, the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why?" Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, Nixon Says The Department m Helpful Enough WASHINGTON (UP)—Nixon (R-Callif.) said to Justice Department "has no enthusiasm in its support of gressional investigations or dals in the government." The California senator is ber of the special Senate gations subcommittee, noting into charges of impropical influence on government. Nixon told a reporter, siders the Justice Depot "could and should be made" to the subcommittee signing some of its agents dig up evidence. He is disturbed because investigations have tremened "newspaper stories (calling) to flagrant improper executive agencies that have been detected by theIVE branch of the governion Nixon said, adding: "That can only mean I greens can do at best a hit job of looking into unwarranted conditions because it lacks quite investigating staff. We about these things when we happens to stumble acro- and report it to the neway. A House Ways and Measures looking into irrities in the Internal Revenue Reau also contends it is belped by the Justice Depot Its counsel, Adrain Dewi newsmen yesterday the gren been unable to gain access department's tax fraud fil- Emma Bosserman Dies at El Monte Emma Jane Bosserman, 86, a native of Michigan who came to California 20 years ago and who lived in Anaheim until one year ago when she went to live with her son, Walter B. Bosserman at 721 W. Brockway st., El Monte, died early yesterday morning after a prolonged illness. She is survived by one son; one brother, Jesse R. Day of Lawton, Mich.; two grandsons in El Monte and several nieces and nephews in the east. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor of White Temple, will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial park. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1951). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the Savanna School District, of Orange County, California, will receive bids up to and including seven o'clock P.M., on the 20th day of November, 1951, at the office of said School District; located in the Savanna School on Ball Road, Orange County, California, at which time said bids will be opened and read for the leasing to said district of school furniture, which furniture is specifically described in the specifications therefor on file in the office of said School District: said lease to be for a term of one (1) year, with an irrevocable option (o) renewal lease for an additional year; or bid purchase said property at a stipulated price, and granting an irrevocable option to renew said lease at the end MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R. was disappointed with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S. wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P. wants Anaheim to have a first class hospital. Anaheim is a city big enough to support a first class hospital. Why hasn't Anaheim got one? VIGNETTE — Carl (Pony) Swenson, the Fullerton newspaper, recently observed that the gas ranges in Anaheim parks are metered. If Pony only knew how popular Vic Ruedy's parks really are, he'd know why gas isn't free as air. Why, free gas almost played havoc with the late Rudolph Boysen's park budget 18 or 17 years ago. Women from all over Southern California came to the City park to do their canning. When the visitors imposed on Anaheim's hospitality, the gas plates were metered. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros.—Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular—even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R. was disappointed with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S. wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P. wants Anaheim to have a first class hospital. Anaheim is a city big enough to support a first class hospital. Why hasn't Anaheim got one? VIGNETTE — Carl (Pony) Swenson, the Fullerton newspaper, recently observed that the gas ranges in Anaheim parks are metered. If Pony only knew how popular Vic Ruedy's parks really are, he'd know why gas isn't free as air. Why, free gas almost played havoc with the late Rudolph Boysen's park budget 18 or 17 years ago. Women from all over Southern California came to the City park to do their canning. When the visitors imposed on Anaheim's hospitality, the gas plates were metered. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros.—Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular—even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R. was disappointed with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S. wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P. wants Anaheim to have a first class hospital. Anaheim is a city big enough to support a first class hospital. Why hasn't Anaheim got one? VIGNETTE — Carl (Pony) Swenson, the Fullerton newspaper, recently observed that the gas ranges in Anaheim parks are metered. If Pony only knew how popular Vic Ruedy's parks really are, he'd know why gas isn't free as air. Why, free gas almost played havoc with the late Rudolph Boysen's park budget 18 or 17 years ago. Women from all over Southern California came to the City park to do their canning. When the visitors imposed on Anaheim's hospitality, the gas plates were metered. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros.—Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular—even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R. was disappointed with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S. wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P. wants Anaheim to have a first class hospital. Anaheim is a city big enough to support a first class hospital. Why hasn't Anaheim got one? VIGNETTE — Carl (Pony) Swenson, the Fullerton newspaper, recently observed that the gas ranges in Anaheim parks are metered. If Pony only knew how popular Vic Ruedy's parks really are, he'd know why gas isn't free as air. Why, free gas almost played havoc with the late Rudolph Boysen's park budget 18 or 17 years ago. Women from all over Southern California came to the City park to do their canning. When the visitors imposed on Anaheim's hospitality, the gas plates were metered. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros.—Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular—even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R. was disappointed with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S. wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P. wants Anaheim to have a first class hospital. Anaheim is a city big enough to support a first class hospital. Why hasn't Anaheim got one? VIGNETTE — Carl (Pony) Swenson, the Fullerton newspaper, recently observed that the gas ranges in Anaheim parks are metered. If Pony only knew how popular Vic Ruedy's parks really are, he'd know why gas isn't free as air. Why, free gas almost played havoc with the late Rudolph Boysen's park budget 18 or 17 years ago. Women from all over Southern California came to the City park to do their canning. When the visitors imposed on Anaheim's hospitality, the gas plates were metered. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros.-Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular-even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the man who built the first geiger counter in the county, will tell you the radioactive atomic stuff looks like sulphur. It's yellowish. MISTAKE — The tax assessor seldom makes a mistake. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorper, isn't complaining about being assessed, but he's complaining about his tax bills. Why? "Well," he said, "I have four pieces of property, and they sent me five tax bills." ANAHEIMERS WANT — The Gazetteer's mall is sometimes interesting. Civic minded Anaheimers are interested in building a bigger and better home town... A.A.R.'s disappointment with this year's Hallowe'en parade route. He believes it was shortened purposely to get people to go to the park and shell out a buck for a grandstand seat. Ernie Moeller was in there pitching for the Chamber of Commerce exchequer... W.J.S.'s wants to know why dawgs are permitted "a free run of Anaheim." Stray dogs don't respect a neighbor's property. Don't blame the dog, blame the dog owners... W.P.'s wants Anaheim Tranfer company. The c/o be open seven days a week will feature home made biscuits. For Health, Eat California NOTICE IS HEREBOUGHT that the Board of Trustees of the Savanna School District, of Orange County, California, will receive bids up to and including seven o'clock P.M., on the 20th day of November, 1951, at the office of said School District, located in the Savanna School on Ball Road, Orange County, California, at which time said bids will be opened and read for the leasing to said district of school furniture, which furniture is specifically described in the specifications therefor on file in the office of said School District; said lease to be for a term of one (1) year, with an irrevocable option to renew said lease for an additional year, or to purchase said property at a stipulated price, and granting an irrevocable option to renew said lease at the end of the second year for an additional term of one (1) year, or to purchase said property at a stipulated sum; upon the payment of the last rental payment, the title to said property to vest in the Savanna School District. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Bond in a sum equal to 1% of the bid, and said check, or bond, is to be made payable to the Savanna School District, and shall guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract should his bid be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularity therein. DAYEND: This 1st day of November, 1951 SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT By: E. G. SNAVELY Clerk of said board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 20864 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA G. HEITSHUSEN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of J. Fred Heitshusen for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A. M., on November 16, 1951, at the court room of Department I of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date October 20, 1951 R. J. SMITH, County Clerk. WM. P. WEBB Attorney for Petitioner. MEMOS—Nothing would make the Anaheim Golf Ass'n and it's enthusiasts—John Shea, Dick Gay, Joe Scholz, Lester Moon et al—as happy as a local golf course. The Gregg Bros. — Harold (Skeets) Gregg, in particular—even considered turning their orange grove into a golf course. But when the U.S. Motors acquired their property for a factory site, it ended the golf course dream for keeps ... As far as we can learn only one Orange county resident has paid that bookle tax. But people are still playing the ponies ... NITECAPSULE — It's much easier to see the other fellows mistakes than it is to see your own. MORE ABOUT ... Robbery (Continued from Page 1) ficers a closet at 616 E. Chartres where the hold-up gun and money were hidden. The two prisoners were taken to jail where they admitted their guilt this morning. They were arraigned by the Huntington Beach Justice Court and and Turner's preliminary hearing was set for Nov. 14. His 16-year-old confederate was turned over to juvenile court. The Polonaise, a stately ceremonial dance, dates back to 1573 when Henry, Duke of Anjou, ascended the throne of Poland. Nixon Says That Department not Helpful Enough WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Nixon (R-Calif.) said today the Justice Department "has not been enthusiastic in its support of congressional investigations of scandals in the government." The California senator is a member of the special Senate investigations subcommittee, now probing into charges of improper political influence on government loans. Nixon told a reporter he considers the Justice Department could and should be more helpful to the subcommittee by assigning some of its agents to help dig up evidence. He is disturbed because many investigations have stemmed from newspaper stories calling attention to flagrant improprieties in executive agencies that should have been detected by the executive branch of the government," Nixon said, adding: "That can only mean that Congress can do at best a hit or miss job of looking into unwholesome conditions because it lacks an adequate investigating staff. We learn about these things when somebody happens to stumble across them, and report it to the newspapers." A House Ways and Means subcommittee looking into irregularities in the Internal Revenue Bureau also contends it is being hampered by the Justice Department. Its counsel, Adrain Dewind, told newsmen yesterday the group had been unable to gain access to the department's tax fraud files. MOD Elects Harry Implications Arise Over Arrival of MacArthur to City SEATTLE (AP) — Embroiled in charges by labor groups that General MacArthur's visit here next week has improper political implications, Seattle's centennial celebration planners stood their ground today and left the "welcome mat" out. The complaints were made by top AFL leaders in Seattle, the official paper for the AFL Teamsters' Union and the Seattle-King County CIO Council. The AFL groups say they would welcome the general on a personal basis but feel his appearance is sponsored in an aura of politics out of keeping with the opening of a celebration of Seattle's first 100 years. MOD Elects Harry L. Swarts Manager Harry L. Swarts, manager of the Whittier Mutual Orange and Lemon Assn., has been elected chairman of the managers association of the Mutual Orange Distributors. The association is composed of managers of MOD affiliated packing houses in San Bernardino, Orange, San Diego, Ventura and Los Angeles counties and Arizona co-operatives. The group meets monthly to discuss industry problems and hear reports from central office personnel. Mr. Swarts has been manager of the Whittier house since 1947. He succeeds Jerry Hartley, manager of the La Verne Co-operative Citrus Assn., as chairman of the group. Green and Collie Open Cafe Opening of the Round-Up cafe at 811 E. Center st. is announced by Gil Collie and Bob Green, owners. Manager of the eating establishment is Annes Frank. The business formerly was known as Happy's cafe. Both Collie and Green are employees of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company. The cafe will be open seven days a week and will feature home made pies and biscuits. For Health, Eat California Fruit! SENIOR CLASS PLAY "MOLLY O'SHAUGHNESSEY" THREE-ACT MELODRAMA OF THE OLD WEST Anaheim Union High School Auditorium Thursday, November 15 8 p.m. General Admission 40c Reserved Seats 60c ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE TO HEAR Harold L. Fickett ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE TO HEAR Harold L. Fickett at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROADWAY at CITRON ANAHEIM EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Service Ends Wednesday, Nov. 14 TONIGHT! Friends Night Thrilling Song Service Organ and Piano Recital FEATURING VERE RALEY Noted Baritone Singing "Songs You Love" EVERYONE WELCOME!