anaheim-gazette 1952-05-05

Anaheim Typos To Host SC Union Conclave Anaheim Local 873, Internation- and Typographical Union, will be host July 19 and 20 to approximately 300 delegates of the Southern California Typographical conference scheduled for La Palma park. Local members are laying plans for the conference and entertainment. Resignation of J. Leonard (Jack) Morris, chief linetype operator and machinist at the Anaheim Gazette, as president of Local 873 was announced last week. Morris will transfer to Local 579, Santa Anah, as he has accepted a position in an Orange commercial printing plant. James Slobodian, a Gazette linetyper, has been named by the local to succeed Alan LaMont of La-Mont Printers as secretary of the organization. Sunday MAY II Nothing too Good for "MOM" So Remember Her with a Gift from Mitchell's • CARDS Such a Variety to Choose from, Not Only for Mother’s Day, but for every occasion. • DINNERWARE For Every Table Occasion Modern - Provincial - Formal - Patio • GLASSWARE • SOLANO CASSEROLES SUNBEAM Toasters - Coffee Makers - Irons Final Plans Announcement Lutheran Hour Final plans were announced day for the Lutheran Hour Rally on May 11, at 3 p.m. at Veteran Memorial stadium in Long Beach Speaker for the rally, which being sponsored by the Harbor Zone of the Lutheran Layman League, will be Dr. Lawrence Acker, pastor of First Lutheran church in Omaha, Nebr., and later speaker on the international Lutheran Hour for the 1950 season. Details of the event, which expected to attract 13,000 of denominations from Southern California is under the direction of General Chairman Fred Nebrich of Montebello. “Although it is the fourth rally we have held the area, we feel certain an audience larger than ever before we attend due to the ever-increasing popularity which the Lutheran Hour is privileged to enjoy here and throughout the world commented Numrich. The program is heard in this area on Sunday over Station KHJ at 10 a.m., and KGER at 6:30 p.m. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Lutheran Men’s League Male chorus, under the direction of Herman Mehof, principal of Faith Lutheran church, Los Angeles. The A choir and Children’s choir consisting of 300 voices each, are for the following area Luther churches-Missouri Synod: John’s, Orange; Zion, Maywyn Lynwood; Lutheran, Lynwood Redeemer, Southgate; Trinity Whittier; First Emmaus, Alba • DINNERWARE For Every Table Occasion Modern - Provincial - Formal - Patio • GLASSWARE • SOLANO CASSEROLES SUNBEAM Toasters - Coffee Makers - Irons COOKING UTENSILS IN FARBERWARE • REVEREWARE Gifts from 49c and up Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. Center St. Anaheim Cotters let mother see herself in Luxe to make her feel like a bride again? NYLON TRICOT GOWNS $7.95 to $19.95 NYLON TRICOT GOWNS $7.95 to $19.95 Nothing prettier, nor more practical for mother than a luxurious nylon nightdress by Luxite! She'll appreciate the delicate, extravagant styling...the easy way it takes to suds, jiffy dries, with no ironing necessary. All colors and sizes. Also SLIPS, PANTIES, HOSIERY Charge Accounts Invited Cotlers 158 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Final Plans Announced for Huge Lutheran Hour Rally Next Sunday 10. A dinner has been scheduled for the speaker Sunday at 1 p.m. at Welch's, Long Beach. Title of the address which Dr. Acker will deliver Sunday is "Go Forward." "There is no admission charge and everyone is cordially invited to attend the Lutheran Hour Ralley," Numrich said. There is ample free parking space at the stadium. Run-Off Vote Looms in FJC Student Election Top student body post at Fullerton junior college, as well as the post of treasurer, must be filled by a second election Wednesday, May 7. Other student body officers and officers of principal student organizations were elected April 30. In a three-way contest for the student presidency, Mark Hepp, Garden Grove, and Bob Pipes, Fullerton, emerged as run-off contenders, while Dave Goldsmith, Fullerton, lost out in the balloting. Election of student-body treasurer was postponed after a delay in decision as to the eligibility of one of the two candidates to run. Jim Walsworth, Orange, and Jerry Chittum, Whittier, will vie for this post. The position of vice-president for 1952-53 was won by Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, over A. Walti. Florence Rowland, Fullerton, Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHERWISE—It was fair and warmer. Summer-like weather added to growing spring fever. NEWSWISE — Possibility that the week-old oilworkers strike would spread to California was voiced by O. A. Knight, CIO union president, in Denver. Military funeral rites were held for James Ingelsby, first Santa Ana man killed while serving with the 40th Division in Korea. Harry Bergh, advance planner for the Orange County Planning commission, indicated that hearings would be held to establish an industrial zone in the area between Anaheim and Fullerton. Approximately 200 acres would be rezoned. Work on the $6.5-million El Toro Marine Air station improvements is near completion. The long-abandoned sugar factory south of Santa Ana may be razed. Supervisors ordered an engineering survey to determine the safety of the crumbling building. Santa Ana's "Flying Fool"—Glenn L. Martin—returned to Orange county to dedicate a school named in his honor. DEATH HOLIDAY — Highway traffic didn't claim a single life during the past week, though there were several crippling accidents. SPORTSWISE—Anaheim's Hal Fullerton, lost out in the balloting. Election of student-body treasurer was postponed after a delay in decision as to the eligibility of one of the two candidates to run. Jim Walsworth, Orange, and Jerry Chittum, Whittier, will vie for this post. The position of vice-president for 1952-53 was won by Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, over A. Walti. Florence Rowland, Fullerton, gained the post as secretary in a close race with Barbara Still, Anaheim, and Jeanette Hill, Buena Park. John Citso, freshman from Whittier, will take over Gale Connor's (Placentia) chair as president of the Associated Men Students. Don Brown, Anaheim, will serve as vice-president, having won out over Dick Ogilvie, Anaheim. Treasurer will be Kenny Gross, Fullerton, who triumphed over Don Christy, Fullerton. Closest race was over the secretaryship of the AMS, between Don Sherman, Fullerton, and Vance Baldwin, Artesia, with the former winning. Don Stanfield, Whittier, lone candidate, will be parliamentarian. Women students chose Joanne Kemp, Fullerton, to lead them as president of Associated Women Students. Her opponent was Patti Mattox, Anaheim. First and second vice-presidents will be Darlene Bergman, Brea, and Virginia Fuller, Orange. Barbara Homan, Anaheim, won the secretary's post in close competition with Carol New, Montebello, while the treasurer's post goes to Elaine Popovich, Bellflower, over Lorraine Sehr, Anaheim. With 301 votes out of a possible 635 eligible voters, the Fullerton junior college student body ran true to form as compared with the American body politic in national elections. Kwikset Notes 7th Anniversary Today is the seventh anniversary of the founding of Kwikset Locks. The company saw the light of day with humble beginnings in South Gate. In October 1948, COURTWISE — Rollin Billings, 18-year-old youth who clubbed a Santa Ana woman over the head, was ordered returned to the Norwalk State hospital for treatment. He was on furlough from a private reformatory when he assaulted a serviceman's wife whom he lured to his mother's home. Gerald Bonebrake, the 21-year-old service station attendant who was acquitted of a murder charge will be given a psychiatric examination by Superior Judge Franklin West who postponed his probation hearing. John Curtis Jones, 30, of Long Beach, was sentenced to a prison term for robbing the Anaheim J. C. Penney store after "borrowing" a Santa Ana police car. William Walter Snider, 25, of Compton, was ordered imprisoned. Births ARMENTA—Mr. and Mrs. menta, Rt. 5, 10922 Haim, at St. Joseph h., a girl, 3 pounds, 3 ounces. BROWN—Mr. and Mr. Brown, 1551 Eleventh, at Santa Ana Community, a girl, 7 pounds. MARTINEZ—Mr. and Mr. Martinez, Placenta, at O'Hospital, May 3, a girl, ounces. STEWART—Mr. and Mr. Stewart, 213 Florence, St. Joseph hospital, M. WILLIAMS—Mr. and Williams, 1808 W. Co., Fullerton, at Santa Ana City hospital, May 3 pounds, 5½ ounces. Shop Friday Night and three marriage licited last week's vital stump in Anaheim. Earlfeld and Audrey Krusei rriage license. So did I and Sally Moraga. Chalmers and Lorraine Four boys and three Anaheim homes. It was the David Rideouts, Pebleys, the Earl Reese Eddie Elliotts; but pin the Alvin Lippses, the and the Edwin Kettle took a holiday in An week. NITECCAPSULE — makes friends; adve their trueness. Kwikset Notes 7th Anniversary Today is the seventh anniversary of the founding of Kwikset Locks. The company saw the light of day with humble beginnings in South Gate. In October 1948, Kwikset moved its operations to its new plant in Anaheim and soon was sending its locksets and other products to all corners of the earth. Because of the pressure of meeting deadlines on existing defense contracts, and the necessity of getting underway on new defense jobs, no formal notice of the anniversary will be taken until later. Adolf Schoepe has told the employees that an annual meeting will be held before the plant closes for summer vacations. The gathering of employees is to include a social session with refreshments to give Kwiksetters and their families an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. HEALTHWISE—With the widespread outbreak of measles reported in several states, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, indicated that the Red Cross has an ample supply of serum available to combat the disease. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 TRANSITION — Seven births Sunday, May 11... A Great Day for a Grand Gat We carry a wonderful Jewelry selection for Gift Giving • Compacts • Costume Jewelry • Watches • Silverware, etc. SEDLOCK JEWELERS 113 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Cancer Society Asks Special Donation Effort With less than half of the $18.500 goal reached in Orange county in the annual fund drive of the American Cancer society, campaign chairmen are appealing for a special effort to be made to get returns in at once. While many people have indicated that they intend to make a donation, so far only 1107 returns have been received out of a total of some 44,000 letters which were mailed to Orange county residents. Worth Babbit, campaign chairman, says that research is a dividend-bearing investment and not a "ple in the sky" proposition for the future. In the recent flower sale, in which the Orange County Florists Assn. donated all the flowers, materials and labor, over a thousand dollars was realized by the society. The sale itself was conducted by members of the Business and Professional Women's club in many cities and by other women's organizations, Mrs. Howard Timmons and Mrs. Worth Babbit sold the more expensive orchid corsages for dances and realized over $100, while members of the Santa Ana Business and Professional Women's club took orchid and gardenia corsages to a District meeting at Arrowhead Springs and realized approximately $100 from that sale. Morri Molho, Newport Beach florist, was chairman of the event, ably assisted by all members of the Orange County Florists Assn. Salvation Army Appeals for Salvage Items Anaheim residents can perform a social service when they dispose of unwanted articles in closets and garages during the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week here June 1 to 7. The Salvation Army Sociel Service Center which serves this area needs the throw-aways to continue its social rehabilitation program. Brigadier Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the center, said that discards donated last year and reconditioned in the center's workshops provided thousands of hours of occupational therapy, meals, beds and financial assistance to needy and handicapped men. He said the Salvation Army needs used clothing, shoes, furniture, bedding, dishes, electrical appliances, radios, stoves, rugs, rags and miscellaneous articles. O. H. Renner Anaheim Salvage Week committee chairman, urged local residents to telephone Anaheim 4631 for a truck during the campaign. Any body which emits sound vibrates. Are the sweetest words, and you can find suitable greetings in... • Cards for all occasions • Ceramics a lovely selection • Jewelry An ideal gift for Mom • Copperware STEUERWALD'S 124 E. Center St. Anaheim Select “Her” Mother’s Day Gift $100, while members of the Santa Ana Business and Professional Women's club took orchid and gardenia corsages to a District meeting at Arrowhead Springs and realized approximately $100 from that sale. Morri Molho, Newport Beach florist, was chairman of the event, ably assisted by all members of the Orange County Florists Assn. Births ARMENTA—Mr. and Mrs. Steve Armenta, Rt. 5, 10922 Harecourt, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, May 3, a girl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces. BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, 1551 Eleventh, Buena Park, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 3, a girl, 7 pounds, 15½ ounces. MARTINEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Martinez, Placentia, at Orange County hospital, May 3, a girl, 6 pounds, 13 ounces. STEWART—Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Stewart, 213 Florence, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, May 5, a boy. WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams, 1808 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, at Santa Ana Community hospital, May 3, a boy, 8 pounds, 5½ ounces. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 and three marriage licenses marked last week's vital statistics column in Anaheim. Earl S. Jadgfeld and Audrey Kruse got a marriage license. So did Fred Flores and Sally Moraga. And Robert Chalmers and Lorraine Taylor... Four boys and three gals graced Anaheim homes. It was a son for the David Rideouts, the Calvin Pebleys, the Earl Reeses and the Eddie Elliotts; but pin-up gals for the Alvin Lippses, the Gene Alleys and the Edwin Kettlers. Death took a holiday in Anaheim last week. NITECAPSULE — Prosperity makes friends; adversity tests their trueness. Select "Her" Mother's Day Gift Where She Would Select It Herself --- at WALBURG'S! DRESSES ... 7.95 and up COATS ... 14.75 and up SUITS ... 29.50 and up BLOUSES ... 1.95 and up SKIRTS ... 2.95 and up SWEATERS ... 2.95 and up HOSIERY ... 1.65 and up HOUSE COATS ... 6.95 and up WALBURG'S 181 W. CENTER ST. At ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE You'll find Gifts for MOTHER'S DAY GIVING HAND PAINTED SEWING Joy At ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE You'll find Gifts for MOTHER'S DAY GIVING HAND PAINTED SHOWER CURTAINS 6'x6' Reg. 3.95 1.49 ea. SEWING CABINETS Cleverly hold your sewing needs, each 1.00 Joy Pinking Shears We carry a full line of Sewing Shears and Scissors. Each $4.95 39 inch Permanent Finish White Organdy For Summer Dress-Making Yard ... 44c NOW! Wm. Rogers SILVERWARE FREE to Our Customers HERE is how you can get yours... We have made arrangements with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Bureau, Inc., $55 Sixth Ave., New York I, N. Y., to send to you, WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS, a quantity of beautiful Wm. A. Rogers A1 Plus Silverware, made and guaranteed by Onelda Ltd. All you have to do is to save our business cards, mail the required number listed on the back of our card to the New York Office and the silverware is forwarded to you. Parcel Post Prepaid. We now give you this exceptional offer to show you our appreciation of your trade. Remember to ask for Rogers Silverware Cards FREE with purchase — THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE! 45 Inch Celanese Taffetas Many—Many colors Yard ... 49c 39 Inch Heavy Butcher Linens Printed and Solids Reg. 1.19 value 79c yd. 45 Inch NYLON ACETATE Puckerette Solids & Checks Reg. 2.25 1.19 yd. LOOP TWIST Rugs • Rubberized backs • Washable • 24"x36" 2.25 Other sizes at Low Prices ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. CENTER "Anaheim's Leading Textile Store" PHONE: 2008