anaheim-gazette 1952-05-06

Westinghouse Agent Sets Local Freedom Fair With "freedom" as one of the main topics of discussion throughout the world, the electrical industry has introduced a new "freedom" as a topic for strictly domestic discussion—freedom for the American housewife; freedom from dishwashing, freedom from defrosting, freedom from garbage can garbage-disposal, and a multitude of other freedoms highly desired by Mrs. American. In another article on this page, it is pointed out that billions of hours annually are saved by the modern housewife, compared to those arduously spent by her grandmother. Electricity and free-thinking American engineers, according to Harry Fox of H. R. Fox Co., local Westinghouse distributor, have contributed the bulk of this leisure time for the homemaker. In conjunction with Westinghouse dealers all over the nation, the H. R. Fox Co., will hold Freedom Fair at 411 E. Center st. With no obligation to participants, they may register at the agency for a grand door prize. The winner will have his choice of any of the 1952 Westinghouse major appliances carried by the store. Locals Promoted By Northrop Three residents of Anaheim have been promoted to supervisory po- PILOT FLIES THUNDERJETS IN KOREA—Fifth Air Force, Korea—1st Lt. Thomas F. O'Brien, Anaheim, is one of the U. S. Air Force B-84 Thunderjet pilots to be assigned recently to the veteran 136th Fighter Bomber Wing in Korea. He is seen in full combat flying equipment by his F-84 after returning from a bomb and rocket strike on communist supplies, rail networks and other combat targets in North Korea. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Brien, live at 117 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim.—(U. S. Air Force photo) Air Force Stenos Stow Away on Guam-Bound Superfort 'On Impulse' Locals Promoted By Northrop Three residents of Anaheim have been promoted to supervisory positions at the Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., company officials have announced. Thomas C. Fisher, 339 N. Water st., has been appointed supervisor of the tabulating department. Paul Jones, Jr., 706 S. Ohio st., has been chosen as assistant superintendent of plant engineering while Frank O. Stanfield, 801 N. Lemon st., has been named assistant buying supervisor. All three men are part of the production team currently producing fire control instruments for the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps. Air Force Stenos Stow Away on Guam-Bound Superfort 'On Impulse' TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UP)—It was the end of the line today for two adventurous girls who traveled 6000 miles to Guam after they stowed away aboard a B-29 Superfortress "on impulse." Wearing blue jeans and plaid shirts, Jerie McDaniel, 26, Walnut Grove, Calif., and Maxine Allen, 23, Tacoma, Wash., were brought here by military transport plane last night. They sheepishly told of a spur-of-the-moment decision to board the bomber two weeks ago at McClellan Air Force Base, Sacramento. They're being escorted back there today. "The whole thing was a matter of impulse," red-haired Maxi said. "A ladder extended up to the fuselage, so within a period of minutes, we decided to go aboard and see if we could get jobs Honolulu." But they decided against risky getting stopped by a guard Honolulu and stayed on the plane all the way to Guam. Homesick and broke, they sundered. The Air Force return ROQUET'S SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY PHONE 6948 RICH'S MEAT R. H. RICHARDS AND SONS LEAN—TENDER PORK STEAKS Lb. 48' FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 59¢ FILLET OF SEA BASS Lb. 59¢ BRIDGFORD'S BACON SQUARES Lb. 18¢ STEAKS Lb. 48¢ FILLET OF SEA BASS Lb. 59¢ SQUARES Lb. 18¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 79¢ 1 lb. can ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes $155 Carton LOCAL RANCH—GRADE A LARGE EGGS 43¢ Doz. TASTY Cheese 75¢ 2 lb. loaf WILSON'S COLORED CUBED Oleo 17¢ lb Limit rights reserved—Tax added to all taxable items Winners in County 4-H Club Field Day, May 3, Announced The Orange County 4-H Club Field Day was held Saturday, May 3rd, with activities including judging contests and poultry, rabbits, beef, dairy, swine, vegetables, cooking and clothing. The forenoon was devoted to instruction and preparation for Fair exhibits of the various products. Ole Rohe demonstrated vegetable selection. Kenneth Johnson demonstrated the desirable points in Aberdeen Angus cattle provided by the Evergreen Ranch Company. Kenneth-Price gave instruction in the swine project with animals provided by Fairchild Ranch. The Excelsior Ranch exhibited a class of dairy animals which were judged by W. M. Crory. Jack-Bryant provided a class of California and New Zealand white rabbits for instruction to the club members. Two classes of poultry were exhibited by the Pollard Poultry Ranch and were judged by Will S Hatch. The tractor rodeo was won by Tommy Casper of the Yorba Linda Cloverleaf club. Tommy, who is the youngest and smallest of the 20 contestants, drove the course exhibiting outstanding skill, in two minutes and five seconds. The boys' demonstration team contest was won by Frank Pelikofer and Charles Pyron of the La Habra "Cackle 'm Root" club who demonstrated the harvesting and marketing of avocados. Priscilla Barker and Joy Menzimer of the "Babbling Busy Bodies" won the home economic demonstration contest on spot removal on woolen materials. Public speaking contest was won by Charles Pyron who talked on "4-H Clubwork—A Way of Life." The first alternate in the speaking contest was Jo Ann Hays of Ocean View whose topic was "Back to the Farm." The county dress review contest was won by Rosanell Poling of Placentia. Other county winners in the dress review were: Fifth Air Force, Korea is one of the U. S. Air force recently to the veterian He is seen in full comurning from a bomb and networks and other comMr. and Mrs. Norman heim.—(U. S. Air Force New Toastmasters Take Over Local Club Meeting New members had their chance to show what they can say last night at the Anaheim Toastmasters' club. Guy Holman had a few words in defense of hot-rodders, and Frank Maguire, also a very recent addition to the club, operated as toastmaster for the evening. Other speakers on the program were Chauncey Stillson, "Evaluating the Evaluators," Walter Knott, whose subject was "Deterioration," and Marion Pickel, with "Why Do They Do It?" Toastmaster Pickel was voted best speaker of the program, and was awarded the weekly cup of recognition. Ray Damerall conducted the Table Topic of the evening and chose as his subject the reclamation projects and control of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The discussion was centered around way on 'On Impulse' cerramento, be being escorted back day. whole thing was a matter pulse," red-haired Maxine ladder extended up to the so within a period of 15 we decided to go aboard if we could get jobs in they decided against risking stopped by a guard at and stayed on the plane way to Guam. sick and broke, they surl. The Air Force returned T'S DAY R. H. RICHARDS AND SONS BRIDGFORD'S BACON QUARES 18' and Marion Pickel, with "Why Do They Do It?" Toastmaster Pickel was voted best speaker of the program, and was awarded the weekly cup of recognition. Ray Damerall conducted the Table Topic of the evening and chose as his subject the reclamation projects and control of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The discussion was centered around the controversial Missouri Valley Authority proposal. C. O. Garshweller, president of Anaheim Toastmasters club, presided at the meeting which was held at Lum's Cafe. Anaheim Chapter No. 2 of Toastmasters International meets every Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. them—after they agreed in writing to pay for the transportation both ways—$250 apiece. There was no word on whether their jobs as stenographers at McClellan still are open. "We wouldn't mind going back to Guam legally," Maxine said. But as stowaways—"never again." Pre-Registration Day Inaugurated At Fullerton JC An hour saved is an hour earned. The paraphrase of the old saw will have meaning for returning students of Fullerton Junior college who take advantage of the new "Pre-registration" May 9-23, announced Robert Rockwell, registrar, this week. Under the pre-registration system students may reserve places in classes of their choice for the fall semester. Inaugurated at the beginning of this semester, the system made possible the completion of 830 registrations in one day, a record at the Junior college. During the pre-registration period, students now in attendance visit their counselors, work out class schedules for the coming semester, "Tickets" for the classes decided upon are sent to the college office where they are filed. Thus next fall returning students on woolen materials. Public speaking contest was won by Charles Pyron who talked on "4-H Clubwork—A Way of Life." The first alternate in the speaking contest was Jo Ann Hays of Ocean View whose topic was "Back to the Farm." The county dress review contest was won by Rosanell Poling of Placentia. Other county winners in the dress review were: Party dress: Anna Bastady, Buena Park and Joy Inman, Anaheim; Play clothes: Beverly Oxenrider, Garden Grove; School dress: Joyce Evans, Costa Mesa; Street dress: Peggy Moody, Garden Grove and Sandra Young, Garden Grove; Better dresses: Jane Curtis, Ocean View; Suits: Mary Griset, Santa Ana and Rose Nell Williams, Placentia. Young GOPs To Hold Third Annual Dance The third annual Orange County Young Republican dance will be held May 23 at the Balboa Bay club in Newport Beach. This pre-election dance promises to be a gala affair as those of the past years have been. Jim Zeiger, Corona del Mar, Beverly Barnes, Balboa Bay Shores, and Jean Perelli-Minetti, Lido Isle, are the committee members who have completed plans for this dance. The Ortega Brothers will provide the music for the informal affair to be held in the Patio room of the Bay club. Tickets will be $3.00 per couple. Be sure to obtain your tickets early, for an early sellout is assured. Contact your local Young Republican officers or Jim Zeiger at Harbor 2904-W for further information. Founder's Day Celebrated by Local Bank Officers and staff of the Anaheim Branch of Bank of America today observed May 6 as the 83rd anniversary of the birth of A.B. Duties To act with other meervisors, to amuse adequate supply To provide and highways. To act with other beginning of this semester, the system made possible the completion of 830 registrations in one day, a record at the Junior college. During the pre-registration period, students now in attendance visit their counselors, work out class schedules for the coming semester. "Tickets" for the classes decided upon are sent to the college office where they are filed. Thus, next fall, returning students may complete registration with fewer procedures. "The system worked with greater efficiency and greater satisfaction on the part of students and instructors this semester," said Rockwell. The island of Man, near England, was inhabited in early times by a people who spoke a separate language called Manx. Sound does not travel in a vacuum. Shop Friday Night Till 9 LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, April 22, 29, May 6, 1952.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against The Southern County Bank, a corporation, in the process of voluntary winding up to make and present claims and proofs to R. Foster Lamm, President of The Southern County Bank, 154 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, within four (4) months after the first publication of this Notice. DATED: April 21, 1952. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK, By R. FOSTER LAMM, President. McFADDEN, TURNER & OWENS, Attorneys at Law. 607 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Founder's Day Celebrated by Local Bank Officers and staff of the Anaheim Branch of Bank of America today observed May 6 as the 83rd anniversary of the birth of A. P. Giannini, founder of the bank and the West's greatest financial genius, with a brief ceremony held in the bank under direction of O. E. Hanson, branch manager. A recording of a tribute to Giannini entitled "His Kind of Banking" narrated by radio broadcaster Ralph Story, and with musical effects, was played before the assembled staff. Giannini was born at San Jose, Calif., on May 6, 1870, and since his death on June 3, 1949, the birthdate has been designated "Founder's Day." It is observed in Bank of America's branches in honor of the banker’s memory. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy’s Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy’s Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 28s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy’s Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) INSPECTION—During an annual check-up conducted by the Northern Command’s Inspector General section at Camp Fowler, Japan, 1st Lt. Joseph D. Helet (standing) of Whitingham, Vt., examines the work of Cpl. Milton C. Oelke, of 511 N. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, serving as a clerk in the Adjutant General Personnel Section.—(U. S. Army photo) Fullerton JC to Host County High School Seniors for College Tour The welcome mat will be out on Wednesday, May 7, when Fullerton junior college plays host to seniors from high schools through Outdoor Vesper Services Set In City Park A series of four outdoor vesper services begins Sunday in the Greek theater at City Park. Time is 8 p.m. "Who Lives at Your House?" will be the topic for the first sermon of the series. Speaker will be the Rev. Armand Mueller, president of the Southern California District of the Lutheran church—Missouri Synod. Music for Sunday's service will be furnished by the Lutheran Laymen's League chorus of Los Angeles, directed by Herman Meyerhoff. On May 18 the Rev. Victor Behnken, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, Orange, will speak on the topic "Does Prayer Help?" Zion Lutheran school chorius will sing, as well as the choir of Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim. Mrs. Walter Kempin will direct. The Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, the host church, will deliver the final of the series of sermons on June 1. His topic will be "Has Christianity Failed?" Orange County Choral Union, directed by W. Koch of Santa Ana will sing. Write Waters, dean of women, and Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men. In many of the classes, which will be in normal operation, instructors will briefly explain the day's class instruction for the visitors. In others, some audio- Fullerton JC to Host County High School Seniors for College Tour The welcome mat will be out Wednesday, May 7, when Fullerton junior college plays host to seniors from high schools throughout Orange county and adjacent areas. With a prgram of technicolor movies and welcome from student and administrative officials, the hospitality of FJC will begin. Tours of classrooms in action, refreshments at the "Hive," student snack bar, and other features have been arranged. The junior college's whole morning agenda will be geared to the interests of the visiting seniors, said Robert Rockwell, registrar. Graduating seniors from Excelsior, Valencia, Brea-Olinda, Anaheim, Tustin, Downey, Garden Grove, Orange and Fullerton high schools have received written invitations, he said. At the program in the college auditorium, beginning at 9 a.m., the visitors will be greeted by Phil Whitner, Associated Student Body president, and Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the college. Color motion pictures of points of interest, academic, and extra-curricular activities will be shown. Fullerton Hornet service organizations will have information booths in the Student Union building. There the visitors may learn about many of the extra-curricular activities and student organizations. Heading the organization of the day's program are Miss Margue- RALPH J. McFADDEN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT QUALIFIED BY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 3, 1952 Duties of a COUNTY SUPERVISOR To act with other members of the Board of Supervisors, to assure Orange County of an adequate supply of water. To provide and maintain Orange County highways. To act with other members of the Board of Supervisors. To supervise the County budget. To economically and efficiently operate the County Hospital. To Maintain and operate the County Court Duties of a COUNTY SUPERVISOR To act with other members of the Board of Supervisors, to assure Orange County of an adequate supply of water. To provide and maintain Orange County highways. To act with other members of the Board of Supervisors to equitably allocate costs, and to assist the Sanifary Districts in building the new outfall sewer. To supervise the County budget. To economically and efficiently operate the County Hospital. To Maintain and operate the County Court House, County Jail, Detention Home and all other County facilities, and to govern the County in the interest of all the people in a fair and equitable manner. As Your Supervisor, Ralph J. McFadden Has Brought to the Board Mature Judgment and Vast Experience in Many Fields of Activity... He is a graduate of Stanford University. He is experienced in both civil and mining engineering. He was for many years superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water Co. He was a member of the County Highway Commission that built the first paved roads in Orange County, Which Commission, following this construction, had a surplus of $200,000.00 from the bond issue voted for this purpose. He was one of two representatives, while a member of the Anaheim City Council, that instituted the compact between Orange County cities for the outfall sewer. He was one of the men who pressed through the State Legislature the Enabling Act, creating the Orange County Water District. He is a former director of the Orange County Water District. He is a past president of the Orange County Farm Bureau. He is a past president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. He was a member of the Orange County Harbor Commission at a time when this magnificent development was in its beginnings. No Other Man Offering His Services to the People of Orange County Is Better Qualified by Training and Experience to Serve Our People in the Canacity of County Supervisor Than Ralph J. McFadden (Political Adv.)