anaheim-gazette 1952-03-19

REDFIELD'S SAVE RECOVERED—Supt. Dallas Seevers of the Reno, Nev., police identification bureau, examines the battered safe which burglars removed from the home of Millionaire L. V. Redfield. The safe, from which currency, securities and jewels valued at $1,500,000 had been removed was found in an abandoned mine shaft south of Reno.—(Associated Press photo) New Pacific Island Emerges from Sea Near Threatening Hibok Hibok MANILA (P) — A submarine spot where almost a century ago volcano, coming to life after a an undersea eruption created did-90-year sleep, pushed a moving Icas rocks and pushed them 700 masss of volcanic rock 250 feet feet above the surface. That eruption above the surface of the Pacific lasted four years ending 92 New Pacific Island Emerges from Sea Near Threatening Hibok Hibok MANILA (F) — A submarine volcano, coming to life after a 90-year sleep, pushed a moving mass of volcanic rock 250 feet above the surface of the Pacific ocean today 315 miles north of Manila. The turbulent pile of rocks encompassed an area of at least five acres. For 15 acres around it the ocean boiled and bubbled like a witch's brew. A 10,000-foot column of smoke and sulphurous steam towered. Huge black boulders, some of them five stories high, were tumbled about. Off to one side of the growing crater-shaped island, a needle-pointed black rock stack up starkly. The rock and the island both appeared to be surrounded by breaking surf. But as a C-47 plane piloted by Maj. Gen. Ernest (Mickey) Moore circled to within 200 feet of the surface it became apparent the white water was the ocean boiling from contact with the hot rocks. The new volcano island is appearing at almost the identical spot where almost a century ago an undersea eruption created diddles rocks and pushed them 700 feet above the surface. That eruption lasted four years ending 92 years ago. The submarine activity resumed as Hibok Hibok in the central Philippines threatened to burst into flames again. Hibok Hibok killed more than 800 Filipinos in December. The new ocean volcano was discovered Sunday by Capt. J. J. Philippsen of Portland, Ore., master of the freighter Brightstar. The first close inspection was made today from the plane piloted by General Moore, commander of the U. S. 13th Air Force. County Music Festival Set For March 28 Band and orchestra rehearsals by high school groups throughout Orange county since March 3 will culminate in the public performance of Orange County Instrumental Festival on Friday evening, March 28, at Santa Ana Union High school, beginning at 8:15 p.m., Nelson Bonar announced yesterday. The all-schools band and orchestra is to be made up of selected players from the county, including 29 Fullerton Union High school musicians. Five band selections on the program are Jubilee March, America Folk Rhapsody, Rio Rita Overture, Arioso, and Walking Tune. Three orchestral numbers will be Bach Airs. Excerpts from Hanson's Symphony No. 2; Folk Fantasy; and two string orchestra selections. Minuetto in B flat by Bolzoni, and Pizzicato Polka by Johann Strauss. RENO, Nev. (F)—More from the spectacular Redfield burglary is in the hands of authorities today so is Benton Heil Robinson, 65, a handyman at dude ranch. FBI agents arrested Robins seventh suspect in the $1,500,000 safe burglary yesterday after finding $31,731 hiddent in a pill case. “You don’t have to go further — that’s all Redfield money,” agents quoted Robins as saying. Robinson was a handyman in the Stardust dude ranch when Mrs. Jeanne Michaud, 38, frequently stayed. She is in eustoma in Flagstaff, Ariz., the FBI pick her up there Sunday night along with $50,000 in currency, expensive jewelry and securities from the Redfield robbery. La Vere Redfield, the millionaire victim has said he was downtown Reno with Mr. Michaud on Feb. 28 at the time thieves were carrying off his sait They met over Reno roulette tables a year ago, Redfield said. Her only statement so far has been: “We did it for revenge.” Redfield said he didn’t know what she meant. The elderly handyman said Mr. Michaud gave him the money and told him he could keep it if any thing happened to her. JUDGE FINES SELF HAMILTON, Ont. (F)—Justice of the Peace Harry Burville handed out justice to himself when his own name was called in his own traffic court. The charge of driving without a rear light against Burville's son was addressed to the J.P., as owner of the car. Fine: $2. Glen McCloud Says Orange county is the single largest producer of citrus fruits in the nation clearly qualifies agriculture as the backbone of the district. Diversified farming and ranching, including the wholesale production of citrus, beets, beans and other crops, brings in many millions of dollars to residents both directly and indirectly. What is good for the farmer is also good for the businessman and the white-collar professional man. As always, the farmer, citrus grower and rancher is himself an independent business man—risking his property and his fortunes on such variables as the market, the weather and many smaller though important conditions. He is also a champion of free enterprise, for government "by the people" and "for the people" determines his success or failure. This is why so many of our great leaders of the nation in years gone by have known the wishes of the people—for they too were men of the soil. I believe prosperity of the country is only as good as that of its farmers. CANDIDATE FOR 18th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (Fol. Adv) Five band selections on the program are Jubilee March, America Folk Rhapsody, Rio Rita Overture. Arloso, and Walking Tune. Three orchestral numbers will be Bach Airs. Excerpts from Hanson's Symphony No. 2, Folk Fantasy; and two string orchestra selections. Minuetto in B flat by Bolzoni, and Pizzicato Polka by Johann Strauss. Students from FUHS taking part were named as: flute, Joanna McGaughy, John Whitney, Gerald Runyon, Jean Fergus; clarinet, Nick Bell, Ruthelma Schrote, Glen Miller; bass clarinet, Rosalie Linfesty; saxophone, Donna Fahnesstock, Lucy Lindauer, Donald Packard, Ronald Packard, Charles Stichnoth; baritone horn, Yvonne Bohannon, Bert Sherman; French horn, Keith Basinger, John Kimber. Al Bell; trumpet, Roch Conklin, Dean Forsgren, Ray Garrish, Tommy Simpson; tuba, Wilber Dallas, Al Van Beenan, Thurlow Powell; violin, Janet Ray, Marilyn Mitchell, Judy Moore, Don Rilea; viola, Susanne Rayburn, Betty Garmon, Shirley Janssens; cello, Carol Sherwood, Phyllis Rawlins, Mary Alice Mason, Cynthia Johnson; bass, Theo Dwinell. OPTIMISTS TO MEET Dr. Walter Dow of the DuPont Co., will speak on the subject, "Progress in Better Living—Modern Research," at the meeting of Anselm Optimist club tomorrow at 7 p.m., in Mother's Kitchen. A VOTE FOR PARRELL IS A VOTE FOR FREEDOM. —Pol. Adv. Thieves were carrying off his sai They met over Reno roulet tables a year ago. Redfield said Her only statement so far h been: "We did it for revenge." Redfield said he didn't know what she meant. The elderly handyman said Mr Michaud gave him the money and told him he could keep it if any thing happened to her. She tried to kill herself at Flag staff Monday. Four other men and a woman also are held as suspects. The woman is Leona Roger Glordano, 37, who tried to change a $1000 bill in a Reno gambling house. She was arrested in Los Angeles with $6000 in loot in her possession. She claims "a man from Milwaukee" gave her the money. FR agents subsequently arrested Anrew R. Young, 46, in Milwaukee who says Mrs. Glordano took the money while he was changing his pants in a local haberdashery. John Trillegi, 36, and Frank Sorrenti, 36, of Milwaukee, and Louis (Firpo) Gazzigli, 44, an eagle fighter and bouncer, are the other three arrested. All are in custody charged with interstate transportation of stolen property or conspiracy to do so. Their bonds range from $25,000 to $100,000. The first theater in America at Williamsburg, Va., was purchased in 1745 by a group of subscribers and given to the city to be used as a municipal court and city hall. Sabre Pilots Get Two MIGs SEOUL, Korea (P) — Outnumbered American Sabre pilots damaged two red MIG-15s today in a 15-minute battle that ranged from seven to 2½ miles above the ground. The hits were credited to Maj. Zane S. Amell, East Lansing, Mich., and Capt Charles E. McDonald, Shreveport, La. Shooting Star Jet pilots reported they started landslides with their 1000 pound bombs, burying large sections of red railway tracks under tons of dirt. Rain storms grounded—the planes during the morning and soaked the quiet battlefront. NO REPRESENTATION FOR JEWS IN IRAQ BAGHDAD, Iraq (P) — Iraqi officials said Iraqi Jews will no longer be represented in the parliament since there are only 12,000 left in the country, after a recently-concluded large scale exodus to Israel. Minorities of less than 20,000 are not represented in parliament. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 19, 26, April 2, 1952.) NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBER OF THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Savanna School District of Orange County, California, that the Annual Election for members of the Board of Trustees of the Savanna School District will be held on the third Friday of May, vis. May 16, 1952. It will be necessary to elect one member. The polling place for said electors of the Savanna School District will be at the Savanna School in said District. The polls will be open between the hours of One o'clock P.M. and Seven o'clock P.M. The returns of the election will canvassed at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on May 23, 1952. The officers appointed to conduct the election in the above-named Savanna School district; 8000 Eligible to Enter by 2 p.m. today (9 p.m. PST) to benefit from enables them to take bal brides to the U.S. A few didn't make it dressed plain look waited at the front Tokyo Consulate until for her sweetheart to Korea. He never got Ninety-five soldiers Marines were married Tokyo Consulate. Simply stood beside their sular offices in Yokohama Kobe, Fukuoka and said, "I do" to this quirk "Do you solemnly according to the laws you are of legal marriag and there is no hind or otherwise, to your marriage with this girl." That's all there was Some of the couples ligious ceremonies later did not. Most of the bridges based in Japan. Some leave from Korea. A furloughs from the U.K. Air Force Cpl John of Olympia, Wash., Maeola were the last carried at the Tokyo consortium. Many of the couple children. Some were wedlock but most were the benefit of a Japanese ceremony. "I have to register here," Air Force Sgt. Oler of Cincinnati, told department clerk after he to a pretty Japanese." Finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case D. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65, a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson, suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don’t have to go any — that’s all Redfield’s agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38, freestayed She is in custody staff, Ariz. the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency, expen-velry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield, the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs. on Feb. 28 at the time were carrying off his safe. met over Reno roulette year ago, Redfield said. Only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs. gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno, Nev., they were arrested by the San Milwaukee, Wis. Both were charged with conspirport stolen money state lines.—(Associated photo) Finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case O. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65, a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson, suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don’t have to go any — that’s all Redfield’s agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38, freestayed She is in custody staff, Ariz. the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency, expen-velry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield, the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs. on Feb. 28 at the time were carrying off his safe. met over Reno roulette year ago, Redfield said. Only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs. gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno, Nev., they were arrested by the San Milwaukee, Wis. Both were charged with conspirport stolen money state lines.—(Associated photo) Finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case O. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65, a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson, suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don’t have to go any — that’s all Redfield’s agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38, freestayed She is in custody staff, Ariz. the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency, expen-velry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield, the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs. on Feb. 28 at the time were carrying off his safe. met over Reno roulette year ago, Redfield said. Only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs. gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno, Nev., they were arrested by the San Milwaukee, Wis. Both were charged with conspirport stolen money state lines.—(Associated photo) Finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case O. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65, a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson, suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don’t have to go any — that’s all Redfield’s agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38, freestayed She is in custody staff, Ariz. the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency, expen-velry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield, the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs. on Feb. 28 at the time were carrying off his safe. met over Reno roulette year ago, Redfield said. Only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs. gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno, Nev., they were arrested by the San Milwaukee, Wis. Both were charged with conspirport stolen money state lines.—(Associated photo) Finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case O. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65, a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson, suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don’t have to go any — that’s all Redfield’s agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38, freestayed She is in custody staff, Ariz. the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency, expen-velry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield, the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs. on Feb. 28 at the time were carrying off his safe. met over Reno roulette year ago, Redfield said. Only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs. gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno, Nev., they were arrested by the San Milwaukee, Wis. Both were charged with conspirport stolen money state lines.—(Associated photo) F finds Loot, Seventh Suspect Redfield Case O. Nev. (UP)—More loot the spectacular Redfield city is in the hands of author-day so is Benton Henry on, 65,a handyman at aench. Agents arrested Robinson,suspect in the $1,500,000 burglary yesterday after $31,731 hiddent in a pillow don't have to go any — that's all Redfield's agents quoted Robinson was a handyman at urdust dude ranch whereanne Michaud: 38,freestayed She is in custody staff,Ariz.the FBI picked there Sunday night along 10,000 in currency.expenselry and securities from field robbery. Are Redfield,the million-tim has said he was in town Reno with Mrs.on Feb.28 at the time were carrying off his safe.met over Reno roulette year ago,Redfield said only statement so far has did it for revenge." Did he didn’t know meant. Derly handyman said Mrs.gave him the money and he could keep it if any-opened to her. KNOWLEDGE—John B. Tri- (lower) and Frank SorJr., 36 (upper), denied knowledge of the $1,500,000 burglary at Reno,Nev., they were appointed to conductthe election in the above-named Savanna School District are.MRS.RALPH VIFOND.InspectorMRS.J.R.BINNS.JudgeMRS.LEONARD JENNINGS.Judge(Signed)B.C.SNAVELY,ClerkMarch 12，1952. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub.Anaheim Gazette.March 19，26April 2，9，16，1952.) No.A-21944NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF EMMA HEIN.DecidedNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto the creditors and all persons having claims against the sold decedentor or sold estate to file them withthe necessary purchasers tothe undersigned at his or her placebusiness to win493 Bank of AmericaBldg.,194 North Cleveland,AnaheimCalifornia within six months afterfirst publication of this notice.Dated:March 17，1959.PL.GRNE M.HEYINGAdministrator of the Estatesand DecidentEDISCIPLE OF SALARYFOR THE CITIZEN&SCHULTZ463 Bank of American Bldg.,Anaheim CaliforniaAttorney for Executor. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub.Anaheim Gazette.March 19，26April 2，9，16，1952.) No.A-21944NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF EMMA HEIN.DecidedNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto the creditors and all persons having claims against the sold decedentor or sold estate to file themwiththe necessary purchasers tothe undersigned at his or her placebusiness to win493 Bank of AmericanBldg.,194 North Cleveland,AnaheimCalifornia within six months afterfirst publication of this notice.Dated:March 17，1959.PL.GRNE M.HEYINGAdministrator of the Estatesand DecidentEDISCIPLE OF SALARYFOR THE CITIZEN&SCHULTZ463 Bank of American Bldg.,Anaheim CaliforniaAttorney for Executor. It is IMPERATIVEDistrict'of CalifiMOST CAPABLEW represent YOU the Citizens of therBennyJOHNROBERT A.COMPARE HIS BACKGROUND AND Q *Comprising all of Orange County and Northernthe newly formed district formerly represented by therewitnesses representing YOU the Citizens of therBennyJOHNROBERT A.COMPARE HIS BACKGROUND AND Q County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business to wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina, Anaheim California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 17, 1859. PUGENE M. HEYING Administrator of the Estate of said decedent 403 Bank of America Bldg.. Anaheim, California Attorney for Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 19, 26. April 5, 19, 1852.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LOUIS E. PABER. Decensed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business to wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 17, 1852. LILLIAN L. GAULDIN. Executrix of Last Will and Testament of Decedent. Ponte & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California Attorneys for Executrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 12, 18. 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 1852.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of DARROLL D. WEBR Deceased. No. A, F1544 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PRORATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Notice is hereby given that the petition of WM. P. WEBR 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 March 28, 1852, at the court room of Department $ of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Dated: March 11, 1852. R. J. SMITH, County Clerk. BENNY W. JOHN W. ROBERT A. C. Campaign Headquarters 514½ N. Main St., Santa Ana, COMPARE HIS BACKGROUND AND QUALITY Born in Tustin, (Orange County) California. Over 50 years continuous residence in this District. Graduate of Orange County Schools and USO Law School. Practicing Attorney in Santa Ana. Four years legislative service as Assemblyman from Orange County. Sixteen years in the State Controllers Office as Inheritance Tax Appraiser. SOME OF THE PROCEDURES The dignity of the individual should be protected and insured. The sovereignty of government should not rise above the sovereignty of the State or of the individual. An atmosphere in Government should be created to ensure individual liberty and the purity of purpose. Moral responsibility trust should be rested in government agencies. The encroachment should be avoided. The following prominent citizens have pledged their allegiance to the cause: Mrs. Victoria Alvarado A. A. Adams Ray C. Badger Robert Boney Mrs. V. W. Borden John Bovee W. M. Bradford Ben Brock Antone Borchard Phil Coons Rax Coons Dr. Glenn Curtis Bill Cook W. F. Croddy D. A. Collins Carroll D. Cone Carroll H. Christie R. M. Gregory Dr. Samuel O. Mr. and Mrs. Ganah Charles Griffith Mrs. Perry V. Ments R. Grin E. W. Hanson Cortex Moskin Harry Horn Herbert Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Hemmerlin George B. Hoey Lee Hasenjaeger H. P."Shortly" Howard Irwin The above represents a partial list of YOUR VOTE FOR JAMES Rush to Marry Jap gible to Enter U.S. by 2 p.m. today (9 p.m. Tuesday, PST) to benefit from a law which enables them to take their Oriental brides to the U.S. A few didn't make it. Chizuko Fukimoto, a nicely dressed plain looking woman, waited at the front door of the Tokyo Consulate until 2:15 p.m. for her sweetheart to arrive from Korea. He never got there. Ninety-five soldiers, sailors and Marines were married today at the Tokyo Consulate. Similar numbers stood beside their fiancees at consular offices in Yokomaha, Nagoya, Kobe, Fukuoka and Sapporo and said, "I do" to this question: "Do you solemply swear that according to the laws of your state you are of legal marriageable age and there is no hindrance, legal or otherwise, to your uniting in marriage with this girl?" That's all there was. Some of the couples planned religious ceremonies later, but most did not. Most of the bridegrooms were based in Japan. Some were on leave from Korea. A few came on furloughs from the U.S. Air Force Cpl John W. Amerson of Olympia, Wash., and Teruko Maeoka were the last couple married at the Tokyo consulate. Many of the couples brought children. Some were born out of wedlock but most were born with the benefit of a Japanese marriage ceremony. "I have to register my baby here," Air Force Sgt. George Miller of Cincinnati, told a State Department clerk after his marriage to a pretty Japanese."He isn't FITTING HOME FOR PEARLY ROYALTY—Bert and Rebecca Matthews, London's Pearly King and Queen, add a bright note to a Park ave. address as they prepare to check into New York's Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The couple, veteran rulers of London's costermongers (street peddlers) wear the mother-of-pearl adorned outfits that are the proud trademarks of their business. They arrived by plant from England as goodwill ambassadors for British tourist promotion. Hotel doorman John Jones, an Irishman himself, appears a little puzzled by it all.(Associated Press photo) Anaheim-Cadets To Shoot in Sacramento Match challengers. The winner receives the Governor Earl Warren trophy. Five man teams from 12 high schools will be shooting for the Lt. Dion O'Sullivan award, won last year by Hayward high school. The high schools entered am Maeoka were the last couple married at the Tokyo consulate. Many of the couples brought children. Some were born out of wedlock but most were born with the benefit of a Japanese marriage ceremony. "I have to register my baby here," Air Force Sgt. George Miller of Cincinnati, told a State Department clerk after his marriage to a pretty Japanese. "He isn't even registered with the Japanese government, yet. He's three months old. He could just get lost and nobody would know it. "While we were getting married—down there at the other counter—a had to stop and change his pants." Anaheim-Cadets To Shoot in Sacramento Match SACRAMENTO (UP)—California Cadet Corps members from 30 high schools will compete here March 28 and 29 in the state marksmanship rifle matches. Roy Arnold from Santa Cruz high school is returning to-defend his individual title against 54 challengers. The winner receives the Governor Earl Warren trophy. Five man teams from 12 high schools will be shooting for the Lt. Dion O'Sullivan award, won last year by Hayward high school. The high schools entered are: Hayward; Mt. Shasta; Placer Union; Auburn; Santa Cruz; San Luis Obispo Junior High; Porterville Union; Bakersfield; Lynwood; Anaheim; Sweetwater Union, National City; Brawley and Napa. If You Drink! Don't Drive POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT IMPERATIVE that the 28th of California Elect the CAPABLE MAN to Congress... Sen's Committee, believe that ES B. UTT CAPABLE and BEST QUALIFIED to the Citizens of the 28th District. BENNY OSTERMAN, Chairman JOHN McKITTRICK, Secretary ROBERT A. GEIER, Campaign Mgr. N. Main St., Santa Ana, Calif. • Phone KI 3-8177 BACKGROUND AND QUALIFICATIONS County) attenuous Graduate and USOorney in Chairman of Legislative and Taxation Committee of Associated Chambers of Commerce. Engaged in Citrus and Agriculture most of his life. Member of Trustin Press BACKGROUND AND QUALIFICATIONS County) Continuous Graduate and USOorney in legislative from years in as In- Chairman of Legislative and Taxation Committee of Associated Chambers of Commerce, Engaged in Citrus and Agriculture most of his life. Member of Tustin Prebysterian Church for thirty-five years. Is married and has one son and a grandson living in Santa Ana, California. HOME OF THE PROPOSITIONS FOR WHICH HE STANDS Dual in-ment of moral responsibility and public trust should be re-established in government agencies. The encroachment upon our prominent citizens have paid for this message and will gladly accept your donation to help in the campaign to elect James B. Utt R. M. Gregory Dr. Samuel Gandel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahi Charles Griffith Mrs. Perry V. Grout Monte R. Grimes E. W. Henson Cortex Moskins Harry Horn Herbert Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling George B. Hoogkin Lee Hasenjaeger H. P. "Shorty" Harrison Howard Irwin Shirley Jones Earl Jackson Alexander Jimenez Don Jarome Donald C. Jones Lawrence Kokx Ted Ketchum Walter Knott Ted Kuchel Gilbert A. Kreamer Sam Kraemer Louis T. Kraemer Leland Launer Howard Loudon Victor Loly Dr. John Larson Delbert Lards Samuel E. Lyons Arval Morris Jesse Maderis Wm. Hilles McCormack A. J. McFadden Don. P. Munger Stewart McPherson R. C. Mills Arlene Mills Ralph J. McFadden Dana Newwirk Harold C. Pegler Ed "Brick" Power Charles Pearson Zerney Perringer Brig. Gen. S. E. Ridderhof James L. Robinson George J. Shardellati Elmer F. Sheeteh Harry C. Biemonama H. H. Stabbert Adolf Schopee Mrs. Martha Schumacher Leonard Smith Stanley Birrain Falik Stalin Waiter Taylor Morgan U. Ward Merwin Wagner William T. Wallop Lee Walton A. J. Schutte FOR JAMES B. UTT IS A VOTE FOR FREEDOM