anaheim-gazette 1952-01-14
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5 Anaheim Gazette
MONDAY, JANUARY 14,
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
COMPLETE TO LAST DETAIL — Col. William Bacon checks gear for installation of his 5,000-part working model of a Southern Pacific locomotive in Tucson, Arlz., workshop.
Parent-Children Relations Is Topic For Discussion
Distinguished speaker on "Parents' Attitudes — Children's Actions" at Wilshire school auditorium Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, will be Dr. Wilbur H. Rutton, professor of education at UCLA, under sponsorship of Fullerton Council of P-TA and Fullerton Evening Junior College. The meetKurt Carlsen Receives Honor From Denmark
LONDON (F) — Capt. Kurt Carlson, hero of the Flying Enterprise saga, received a decoration today from the king of his native Denmark. Crowds of shoppers and sightseers outside cheered so loudly the presentation
Mrs. Alice Matlock Dies in Santa Ana
Mrs. Alice L. Matlock died her home, 1806 Towner st., S. Ana. Friday at the age age of years. She was born in Texas moved to Anaheim in 1921 w she lived until two years when she moved to Santa Ana Surviving are one son, Rol Los Angeles and two daughters Mrs. Oda E. Errington of S Ana and Mrs. Mickey Mont
Relations is Topic For Discussion
Distinguished speaker on "Parents' Attitudes — Children's Actions" at Wilshire school auditorium Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, will be Dr. Wilbur H. Rutton, professor of education at UCLA, under sponsorship of Fullerton Council of P-TA and Fullerton Evening Junior College. The meeting, beginning at 7:30 p.m., is free to the public.
Dr. Dutton is at present a director of teacher training at UCLA, instructing in methods of elementary and secondary education and supervising student teachers in high school subjects. His educational background includes AB and MA at Colorado State College of Education, Ed.D. at Stanford University, with additional graduate study at New York University, Oregon University, and Arizona State.
The speaker is well qualified for discussion of child-parent relations not only through educational preparation and teaching at all levels, elementary through university, but because of his own family of four children ranging in age from 16 to two years.
LOCAL MET GET RE LICENSES
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — State Real Estate Commissioner D. D. Watson today listed the issuance of two real estate salesmen licenses to Anaheim residents. Watson said they are: Charles William Jackson, 918 W. Center, and Earl G. Herring, 321 N. Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON (UP) — President Truman sent to Congress today his plan for a reorganization of the Internal Revenue Bureau. It would abolish the offices of the 64 collectors and place all tax collecting employees under Civil Service except the top man.
For Health, Eat California Fruit!
Receives Honor From Denmark
LONDON (UP) — Capt. Kurt Carlson, hero of the Flying Enterprise saga, received a decoration today from the king of his native Denmark. Crowds of shoppers and sightseers outside cheered so loudly the presentation speech could hardly be heard.
The stocky little Danish-born hero from Woodbridge, N. J., spoke only one sentence when he received the Order of Dannebrog for sticking to his sinking ship until she went down last Thursday in the stormy Atlantic.
"I don't know how to express my feelings, but please accept from me just a simple seaman's 'thank you,'" Carlsen murmured after Count Eduard Reventlow, Danish Ambassador to London, plumed the Gold Cross of the Order, one of Denmark's highest, on the skipper's lapel.
Banks of film and television cameras and batteries of news cameras and batteries of news as he shook hands with the Ambassador.
In the street below the crowd set up a chant: "We want Carlsen." Shouting to make himself heard over the din, the Ambassador told Carlsen, first in English and then in Danish:
"I can assure you that his Majesty, who himself was a sailor and loves the sea, admires your courage and fortitude and is thankful to you who once served in the Danish navy for having lived up to the traditions of Danish seamanship and having given an inspiring example to our youth—an example which in times to come will help them to do their utmost in serving King and country."
Carlsen joins Lauritz Melchior and Jean Hersholt among the Danish-born U. S. citizens who are Knights of the Order of Dannebrog, founded in the reign of Kind Waldemar in 1671. The Mrs. Alice L. Matlock died her home, 1806 Towner st., S.Ana. Friday at the age age of years. She was born in Texas moved to Anaheim in 1921 when she moved to Santa Ana Surviving are one son, Rollo Los Angeles and two daughters Mrs. Oda E. Errington of S.Ana and Mrs. Mickey Montgomery of Santa Ana, seven great children. She was a gold star mother member of the Anabeim Auxiliary and a member of the Calvary Institution church.
Funeral services will be held the chapel of Backs, Camps and Kaulbars Tuesday at 2 o'clock with the Rev. William Roger Long Beach officiating. Interment will be conducted in Fairhill cemetery.
Two Anaheimers Promoted in Japan
WITH THE 40TH INFANT DIV. IN JAPAN—Two Anaheim Calif., Army men have been mated while serving in Japan for the 40th Infantry Division's 2nd Infantry Regiment.
They are James W. Bleecker 615 W. Broadway and Pedro Verdin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Verdin, 1005 E. Santa Ana.
Bleecker was promoted to rank of sergeant as a member Company K. Before being called active service in September 1918 he was a foreman of a citrus plant Verdin, promoted to sergeant first class, is an assistant plate sergeant in Company K. Prior going on active duty he was a dentist.
Both men are stationed with their unit at Camp Haugen, Japan award is equivalent to knighthood.
Crowds also cheered Carlsen his arrival at Paddington station from Falmouth.
Truman sent to Congress today his plan for a reorganization of the Internal Revenue Bureau. It would abolish the offices of the 64 collectors and place all tax collecting employees under Civil Service except the top man.
For Health, Eat California Fruit!
Carlsen joins Lauritz Melchior and Jean Hersholt among the Danish-born U. S. citizens who are Knights of the Order of Dannebrog, founded in the reign of Kind Waldemar in 1671. The example which in times to come will help them to do their utmost in serving King and country.
Plotting Space Course for Scorchy Smith
Rod Willard, creator of the adventure strip "Scorchy Smith," and Howard Blakeslee, science editor of The Associated Press, get together on basic material for Scorchy's space sequences. Willard has to work well in advance to keep his hero on schedule. You can follow Scorchy daily in this paper.
Rosedale Heads Southern Group Of Young Farmers
Roy Rosedall, an outstanding agriculture student at Fullerton Junior College, was elected vice-president of the Southern Region California Young Farmers, at a banquet and business meeting Friday, Jan. 4, at Mt. San Antonio college.
Other members of the Fullerton Junior college chapter who attended were, Avery Poling, Pincentia, Don Kramer, Fullerton, Chuck Hyde, Fullerton, Don Brown, Anaheim, Italph Rosedale (Roy's brother), Douglas Kirkmeyer, Anaheim, Domepick Decante, and Dave Pinizzotto, Downey. Chapter adviser Walter D. Wood accompanied the delegation.
Also a national 4-H Club winner, Rosedale is from Yorba Linda and has attended Fullerton Union High school, majoring in agriculture, for four years. Last November, as a national winner, he attended the 4-H convention in Chicago. As a high school senior last year, Roy was president of his Future Farmers chapter. Previously, he had held several other offices.
Another honor held by Rosedale is that of State Farmer in the Future Farmers, highest award given to members. He has been on numerous judging teams for the organization, many of the teams having won state and local competitions.
At the southern regional meeting at Mt. San Antonio, 150 or more delegates from Southern Mr. Oscar Hughes Dies at Home at Age of 56 Years
Mr. Oscar L. Hughes died Saturday at his home, 414 S. Ohio st., at the age of 56 years. He was born in Pennsylvania and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1943. He was the owner of the Hughes French Dressing Company in Fullerton.
Surviving are his wife, Hirsha K. Hughes of Anaheim; one brother, Arthur L. Hughes of Pennsylvanla; and one sister, Mrs. Nellie H. Childes of Pennsylvania. He also leaves his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Hughes who are now living in Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Hughes was a member of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim, the Masonic lodge and Silver Court of Santa Ana.
Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon officiating. Interment will be held in Melrose Abbey.
Native of Iowa Dies Saturday
Vona A. Allen, 74, a native of Silver City, Iowa, who came to Anaheim 30 years ago, died unexpectedly Saturday night at her home, 413 E. Broadway. She is survived by two brothers, Roy V. Rains of Warner, Alberta, Canada, and Claude F. Rains of Massachusetts and one sister, Mrs. Alta Pettit of Ft. Collins, Colo. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements have not been made until further notice.
STANTON CHAMBER INSTALLATION
The United States Civil S Commission today announced new examination, open on persons entitled to veteran enceance, for filling substitute al transportation clerk pool throughout the United States pay is $1.71½ per hour.
To qualify, applicants w required to pass a written There are no experience re ments and no age limits. B of the arduous duties inv oll only male eligibles will be pointed.
Applications will be ac c until further notice.
Full information and
Another honor held by Rose-dale is that of State Farmer in the Future Farmers, highest award given to members. He has been on numerous judging teams for the organization, many of the teams having won state and local competitions.
At the southern regional meeting at Mt. San Antonio, 150 or more delegates from Southern California junior colleges were present. They heard a talk by Danish farm adviser Alex Christensen of Copenhagen, were entertained with a variety show, and participated in a regional business meeting at which officers were elected.
Pfc. Hugo Buchelt Arrives in Alaska
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN COMMAND — Private First Class Hugo P. Buchelt, USAF, arrived in Alaska recently and has been assigned as Utilities Repairman for the Headquarters Commandant, Alaskan Command.
The Alaskan Command embraces all Army, Navy and Air Force personnel in Alaska under the command of Lieutenant General W. E. Kepner, USAF.
Private Buchelt is a native of Anaheim, Calif., and graduated from Anaheim High School in 1949. He followed this by one year at Fullerton Junior College and one year at Santa Ana Junior College.
Private Buchelt was ordered into active military duty in May, 1951, from the California National Guard. Since entering active service he has received assignments in Compton, California, as well as Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, before coming to Alaska.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Buchelt, 404 North Pine st., Anaheim, Calif.
Guy M. Crozier Dies After Illness
Guy M. Crozier, 44, a native of Silver City, Iowa, who came to Anaheim 30 years ago, died unexpected Saturday night at her home, 413 E. Broadway. She is survived by two brothers, Roy V. Rains of Warner, Alberta, Canada, and Claude F. Rains of Massachusetts and one sister, Mrs. Alta Pettit of Ft. Collins, Colo. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary.
LONDON (UK) — Britain will mass produce her new four-engine jet bomber Vallant even though the first one to be completed exploded.
For Health, Eat California
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Guy M. Crozier Dies After Illness
Guy M. Crozier, 44, a native of Flat Rock, Ill., who came to Anaheim seven years ago and who lived at 410 S. Philadelphia st., died yesterday for enoon at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Gladys G. Crozier; two sons, Clarence E. Crozier with the Army Air Corp at Wichita, Kans., and Mark Forbes Crozier; parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crozier of Flat Rock, Ill.; two brothers, Gene Crozier of Casey, Ill., and George Ray Crozier of Flat Rock, Ill., and one sister, Mrs. Lottle Freedman of Dayton Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev D. Shelby Cordell, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery.
JAMES W. LAIR RETURNS TO U.S.
After a six-month tour of duty in the Far East, James W. Lair, chief quartermaster, USN, son of Mrs. Georgia E. Lair of 906 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, Calif., and husband of Mrs. Floetta R. Lair of 613 San Juan pl., San Diego, has returned to the U.S. aboard the submarine USS Ronquill.
The Ronquill, whose home port is San Diego, Calif., operated as a unit of the United Nations naval forces in the Korean combat.
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TANTON CHAMBER INSTALLS—Friday evening installation ceremonies were held by Stanton Chamber of Commerce for the officers and board members shown above. Front row, from left: Moreland W. Schuman, director; R. Don Langmo, first vice-president; Mrs. Florence P. Black, director; Roy Hudson, director; Anthony F. Parrara, secretary. Back row, from left: Herman J. Thompson, second vice-president; William Gallienne, secretary-manager of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, who spoke at the meeting; G. W. Irwin, retiring president; Carbon C. Dubbs, incoming president; Brig. Gen. Stanley Ridderhof, USMC ret., president of the Associated Chambers who installed the officers, and Donald L. Davis, director.
OSTAL JOBS OPEN
The United States Civil Service Commission today announced a new examination, open only to persons entitled to veteran prefence, for filling substitute post-transportation clerk positions throughout the United States. The pay is $1.71½ per hour.
To qualify, applicants will be required to pass a written test. There are no experience requirements and no age limits. Because of the arduous duties involved, only male eligibles will be applied.
Applications will be accepted till further notice.
Anaheim Toastmasters' Club announces
a SPEECHCRAFT COURSE
Commencing
January 21, 1952
for information
Call Anaheim 5806 during the day
Or Anaheim 5419 after 5:30 p.m.
SPEECHCRAFT COURSE
Commencing
January 21, 1952
for information
Call Anaheim 5806 during the day
Or Anaheim 5419 after 5:30 p.m.
Dinner Meetings Each
Monday Night at 6:30 p.m.
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