anaheim-gazette 1952-04-30

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 20, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RAY MELVIN (K-L Service Operator) FUHS Seniors Take Top Place In NROTC Tests FUHS seniors again distinguished themselves and their school by placing in top position among the high schools of Southern California on the 1952 national Naval Reserve Officer Training program. Al Bell, Lee Berry, Pete Francis, Bob Hemmerling, and Don Swisher are the FUHS seniors to qualify as principals for the four-year scholarships leading to a commission in the USN. Fred Snyder also did well on the demanding written test and physical examination, qualifying as an alternate. All of the Los Angeles city high Ray Melvin Takes Over Service Section of K-L Announcement that Ray Melvin has taken over operation of the auto servicing of K & L Super Service, including gasoline and oil lubrication, tires and accessories, was made today. George La Follette, who formerly operated these departments, retains ownership of the K & L Auto Laundry. Melvin announces that he is offering a number of free gifts as well as special service station discounts for three days. Thur- Students Lay Groundwork for FUHS Pow-Wow Committees are hard at work on the Fullerton Union B school campus laying plans for annual Pow Wow, to be celebrated Friday, May 16, with parade carnival, and dance. At the first event of the day, King Alvin B and Queen Nancy Moore will crowned by Student Body President Al Bell. Color and novelties of the cus are being adopted this year at both carnival and in decorat of floats to rthe parade. Cl and organizations, as well as dividuals are entering circus-t floats, with prizes to be awarded in four divisions. Following the parade, wh winds through Fullerton streets 2 p.m., the circus-type carnival made up of side-show concessions—will be operated by student groups from 6 to 9 p.m., in football field area. Games, show and food booths will be represented, including student-mut tacos by FUHS food classes. Master of ceremonies at vaudeville show, at the carniv to begin at 8 p.m., will be land Cats. Among acts scheduled are impersonations and pantime by Carl Kisner, Bre Browning, Charlotte Egerer, J Jordan, and Terry O'Brien; da numbers by Connie Proyen Paula Berlencourt; and bat swinging by Don Kay, am others. Pow Wow committees are he on the 1952 national Naval Reserve Officer Training program. Al Bell, Lee Berry, Pete Francis, Bob Hemmerling, and Don Swisher are the FUHS seniors to qualify as principals for the four-year scholarships leading to a commission in the USN. Fred Snyder also did well on the demanding written test and physical examination, qualifying as an alternate. All of the Los Angeles city high schools together qualified 12 graduates. With five seniors qualifying as principals. Fullerton equaled Arcadia and Glendale. Beverly Hills, Long Beach and Burbank qualified three boys while Comppton, Santa Monica, Pomona and Whittier will be permitted two boys. Anaheim was the only other Orange county school represented, qualifying one boy. Faulkner Says: Disagree - Maybe; Disagreeable - No EDWARD FAULKNER Orange county government is big business. I note that the Orange County Employees Association, arranging for D-Day, when employees will show government procedure to the people, says that win has taken over operation of the auto servicing of K & L Super Service, including gasoline and oil, lubrication, tires and accessories, was made today. George La Follette, who formerly operated these departments, retains ownership of the K & L Auto Laundry. Melvin announces that he is offering a number of free gifts as well as special service station discounts for three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 1, 2 and 3. The free gifts include 100 gallons of gasoline, which will be awarded by means of a drawing. Anyone may receive tickets by coming to the station during any of the three days. The drawing will be Saturday night. Melvin states that there is no cost or obligation to anyone in connection with the drawing. In addition to the gasoline, he is also offering free potted petunia plants, free bubble gum for the children and free drinks of Pepsi-Cola. In addition to the free gifts, he is also offering special prices on lube jobs and merchandise. Melvin operated stations in Los Angeles county before coming to Anaheim. His wife, Eunice and son, Donald, are at present in Fontana but the family will move here shortly. Melvin is a member of the Masonic order. Dave Proud, well known service station man, who has been at Four Men Compete for Positions On FUHS-FJC Board of Trustees Voters of the Fullerton Union High school and Junior College school districts will go to the polls Friday, May 16, to choose two of five members of the board of trustees for new terms beginning in June. 1952, from among four candidates: Incumbent D. Gordon McComber of Buena Park; Robert E. Fulton, Warren J. Ferguson, and Emmett Wood of Fullerton. Candidate McComber has been a member of the board since 1950 when he was appointed by a vaudeville show, at the carnival to begin at 8 p.m., will be land Cats. Among acts scheduled are impersonations and parade mine by Carl Kisner, Brett Browning, Charlotte Egerer, John Jordan, and Terry O'Brien; data numbers by Connie Progeny Paula Berlencourt; and bath swinging by Don Kay, among others. Pow Wow committees are headed by Gerry Mieger, constructive Bill Stephens and Jim Murfif parade; Helen Salter and J Lovejoy, concessions; Elaine Eleanor Ustick,. dance; La Kraemer, royalty; Betty D vaudeville and Jim Moore, publicity. K & L since it was opened, continues as service manager. Prison has been in Anaheim since 1951. He is a member of the Elks local and is a past commander of Anaheim-American Legion police. George La Follette, operator the K & L Auto Laundry, is president of the Anaheim Lions club. WARREN J. FERGUSON, other candidate, is a Fullerton attorney residing in the district since 1949. Graduate of Uni EDWARD FAULKNER Orange county government is big business. I note that the Orange County Employees Association, arranging for D-Day, when employees will show government procedure to the people, says that county government is the biggest business in the county. Orange county should be proud of its county employees. They give a very high type of service. Our county officials, too, are capable, most of them. I wish to say this to county employees. I appreciate their fidelity to service and I want them to know that I have no intention, when elected Supervisor, to try to fire everybody and give their jobs to my friends. The employee who does his job well is my friend. I also have this to say to county officials, particularly to the Supervisors from the First, Second, Fourth and Fifth districts. You will find that the new Supervisor from the Third district will cooperate with you, instead of obstructing you, in meeting the very complex problems being created by rapid growth. I may sometimes disagree, but will never be disagreeable. County employees are right — county government is big business. It needs efficient business management or the taxpayers suffer. It is time the Third district gets in step with the rest of the county and sends a Supervisor to the Board who knows what to do and is willing to do it. Edward Faulkner fits that description. —Pol. Adv. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call L.Amberl 5-1545 or Gazette Box 151MC Candidate McComber has been a member of the board since 1950 when he was appointed by the county superintendent of schools to replace Robert S. Borden who resigned due to change of residence out of district. A graduate of Fullerton Union High school and Fullerton Junior College and Oregon State, McComber had served two terms on the Buena Park elementary board of trustees before joining the FUHS and JC board. Active in the Congregational church, he has three children. Due to retire from the board in June is Chairman Edmund H. Salter, valued member since 1946. Also a graduate of FUHS, as well as Chalfey College, Salter is a member of the Fullerton First Methodist church and is father of three children one of whom, Helen, is now a senior at FUHS. Salter has transferred his work to Orange where he is now secretary-manager of the Santiago Orange Growers association. Among other board candidates, in addition to McComber, is Robert E. Fulton of 404 Cannon Lane, Fullerton. Fulton, graduate of University of California in 1925, WARREN J. PERGUSON, another candidate, is a Fuller attorney residing in the district since 1949. Graduate of University of Nevada and USC, he is years of age and served three years in the U.S. Army during World War II, as a member of the adjutant general's department in Europe. Now residing at Princeton Circle West, Ferguson is father of two children, Fair two; and Jack, one year old. He is a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Candidate Emmett Wood, seeking election as trustee, sides at 416 North Basque avail Fullerton, and is brother of Councillman Kermit Wood, both whom attended FUHS. The candidate has two sons in school, Dale at Fullerton junior College and Kermit at FUHS. His church is congregational. Absentee voters are reminded that they may apply for ballots in the county superintendent schools, 1104 W. Eighth st., San Ana, up to and including May if they wish to take part in the election scheduled locally on Friday, May 16. Trustees whose terms of office are not subject to election this year are Francis N. Laird, chief of La Habra-Lowell area; Ralph C. Shook of Yorba Linda; and Lloyd A. Riutcel of Fullerton who was elected to take the place of W. Harold Lang on his retiring day. NEW NATO COMMANDER GREETS NEW AMBASSADOR—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway (right), supreme commander in Far East, who was nominated by President Truman to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces, was all smiles as he greeted Robert Murphy, the new U. S. Ambassador to Japan. Murphy once more was a free nation.—(Associated Press photo via radio from Toyko) Fullerton Service Clubs Observe Public Schools Week April 28-May 4 Honoring Public Schools Week, April 28-May 4, service clubs in Fullerton and neighboring cities will include entertainment from the schools on their programs this week. In a kind of talent bureau, coordinated by Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men, Fullerton Junior octette were freshmen girls Anetta Tinker, Gail Lucas, Gale Ginniphan, Jeanne Clover, Judy Miller, Joan Powell, Pat Woods and Beverly Harris. The instrumentalists were Ted Sullivan, trombonist; Tommy Simpson, trumpeter; Janet Ray, violinist, and Gloria Daugherty accompanist. Public Schools Week April 28-May 4 Honoring Public Schools Week, April 28-May 4, service clubs in Fullerton and neighboring cities will include entertainment from the schools on their programs this week. In a kind of talent bureau, coordinated by Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men, Fullerton Junior college, the schools worked up short programs to be offered to service clubs for the week. Honoring the nationwide school celebration early was the Buena Park Kiwanis club, during its Apr. 22 dinner meeting, the club heard a program of music by the Buena Park elementary school pupils and saw color motion pictures of Fullerton Junior college. Present were Glenn Lewis, Fullerton Union high school principal, and Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the Junior college. The Fullerton Kiwanis heard the Wilshire school chorus Monday, April 28. On the sameday, La Habra Farm Bureau and Placentia Rotary had programs from the schools. Ah instrumental ensemble from Fullerton. Union high school entertained, the La Habra group, with James Brittain and Nelson Bonar, high school teachers, representing the school. The Placentia group saw motion pictures of the Junior college. Dr. Sheller attended. The Placentia Rotary met in the Junior college lounge. Scheduled for April 30 were programs at two more Fullerton service clubs and the La Habra Kiwanis. The Fullerton Rotary heard the Chapman school 6th grade chorus and a program of songs from the Junior college production of "Oklahoma Highlights," directed by Donald S. Jones. The Fullerton 20-30 club also heard the "Oklahoma Highlights" program. At La Habra, T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, discussed the planning for the new school. The La Habra Kiwanis also heard Ernie Engle and Jim Engle in a program of marimba music. They are from the high school and junior college, respectively. Don Harper, FJC swimming and trambolette were freshmen girls Anetia Tinker, Gail Lucas, Gale Ginniphan, Jeanne Clover, Judy Miller, Joan Powell, Pat Woods and Beverly Harris. The instrumentalists were Ted Sullivan, trombonist; Tommy Simpson, trumpeter; Janet Ray, violinist; and Gloria Daugherty, accompanist. May 2, the Yorba Linda Rotary was scheduled to see colored slides of the high school, with Mr. Lewis, FUHS principal, attending. The Buena Park Lions, May 7, are scheduled to hear a program of interpretative readings by the oral interpretation of Mrs. Esther Hatch, Fullerton Junior college, and selections by Carol Hochull, FJC violinist. For Positions of Trustees Auditor and tax accountant, resided in the district seven Two sons are Robert Jr., date of FUHS and JC and the U.S. Navy; and John, resent a junior at the high Candidate Fulton is a surior of the Fullerton Presbychurch, and treasurer of Kiwanis club. RREN J. PERGUSON, ancandidate, is a Fullerton residing in the district RREN J. FERGUSON, an candidate, is a Fullerton resident in the district since 1949. Graduate of University of Nevada and USC, he is 31 of age and served three years in the U.S. Army during World War II, as a member of the assistant general's department. Now residing at 604 Bon Circle West, Ferguson, he is one year old. He is a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Candidate Emmett Wood, also elected as trustee, resides at 416 North Basque ave., Bon, and is brother of man Kermit Wood, both of attended FUHS. The candidates two sons in school, Don Fullerton junior College and Matt FUHS. His church affords Congregational church voters are reminded they may apply for ballots to county superintendent of 1104 W. Eighth st., Santa Clara to and including May 10, wish to take part in the scheduled locally on Friday 16. Those whose terms of office are subject to election this week Francis N. Laird, clerk, Habra-Lowell area; Ralph Cook of Yorba Linda; and Riutcel of Fullerton who elected to take the place of Old Lang on his retiree Donald S. Jones. The Fullerton 20-30 club also heard the "Oklahoma Highlights" program. At La Habra, T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, discussed the planning for the new school. The La Habra Kiwanis also heard Ernie Engle and Jim Engle in a program of marimba music. They are from the high school and junior college, respectively. Don Harper, FJC swimming and trampoline star, gave an exhibition on the trampoline. At the Optimist club. Fullerton, meeting May 1, a high school octet and the high school instrumental ensemble appeared. In the ment in 1951. Responsibilities of the five citizens making up the board of trustees include all phases of management, as to personnel, properties and policies. They meet first and third Mondays of every month and receive no remuneration for their services. ELEMENTARY trustees will be elected at this time also. Polling places throughout the district will be located and open on May 16 7 a.m., to 7 p.m. In Buena Park, Grand Avenue school, Lindbergh school. Fullerton, Chapman, Ford, Maple, Golden Hills. La Habra, Washington. Lowell, Lowell Elementary school. Yorba Linda, Yorba Linda Elementary school. CHOKED with stomach GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-and-tablein. They contain the fastest-selling medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. Purdue Dean Visits FJC Out of curiosity to learn the academic environment of Fullerton Junior college engineering transfers to the University of California, Dean A. A. Potter of the Purdue University School of Engineering visited Fullerton Thursday, April 24. Sound confusing? By the Dean's own statement, Fullerton engineering transfer students have performed so well at the university and have had so low a rate of failure that he wanted to see their background here. The dean was accompanied by Bonham Campbell of the University Office of Relations with Schools. He visited for three hours and spoke briefly to the administrative council. He emphasized the importance of practical experience and skills for engineers, the importance of good teaching over research work, and of general education for engineers. Marriages Earl Stephen Jagfield, 44, 112 Rutane st.; Audrey Joan Kruse, 23, 510 N. Los Angeles st., both Anaheim. Fred Silmental Flores, 21, 126 W. Elm st., Anaheim; Sally Gomez Moraga, 22, 518 E. Pine st., Santa Ana. Driver Cited For Hit-Run Willard T. Evanoff, 19, of Newport Beach, was given a citation for a hit-run charge yesterday afternoon after he allegedly failed to stop his car when it collided with a car driven by Earl P. Peterson, 30, 1642 W. 12th st., Santa Ana. A police car overhauled the Evanoff car several blocks from the scene of the accident, which took place at Oak and Anahurst streets, Santa Ana. No one was injured. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From May 1st on All Savings Received by The 10th of May You earn a FULL 3% on all savings from May 1st on deposits made by May 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. 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