anaheim-gazette 1952-06-17

SHEEP BARN—Shown above are members of FJC's construction and building classes putting finishing touches on the sheep barn constructed during the past term. The project was entirely student-fabricated, even plans, and bolts. Freshman Construction Students at Fullerton Junior College Build Sheep Barn for the School Putting theory into practice, is no problem for members of the building and construction classes at Fullerton junior college. This year's class has just completed an attractive sheep barn for the college's modern farm. In the construction of the barn, class members met with all the major problems of carpentry, according to Robert C. McCormick, instructor. The sheep barn is the most recent of a series of construction projects. In the past six years, the construction class, helped by other classes, has completed five model homes and a ticket booth for the stadium. The homes were constructed on the campus and sold later to be moved to the location of the new owner. Home begun early in March, under Cormick's supervision. Members of the class, all freshmen, contributed their work to building were Mike Lutgen, Doney; Doyle Duggins, Fuller Mayne Whitmore, Downey; Bonsey, Fullerton; Roger Swu Buena Park; Gill Causley, Fullton; Les Doyle, Orange; Don H bin, Fullerton and Nate Har Putting theory into practice is no problem for members of the building and construction classes at Fullerton junior college. This year's class has just completed an attractive sheep barn for the college's modern farm. In the construction of the barn, class members met with all the major problems of carpentry, according to Robert C. McCormick, instructor. Not only the building and construction class had a hand in the new sheep barn. Nearly every class in the technical trades division at the junior college contributed its "know how" from the mechanical drawing class which submitted designs to the machine shop which made the bolts anchoring the structure to its foundation. The sheep barn is the most recent of a series of construction projects. In the past six years, the construction class, helped by other classes, has completed five model homes and a ticket booth for the stadium. The homes were constructed on the campus and sold later to the location of the new owner. Home Economics classes in interior decoration got into the act in the final stages of home construction. Plans for the new sheep barn were developed by Robert Cathro, a 1951 Fullerton junior college graduate. His design was selected from several submitted to the structural design class. CONSTRUCTION was actually A WORD TO THE WISE—Like a resigned voter cornered by a presidential year politician, this solemn young owl listens to the mewing of his pussy pal at the home of Mrs. Olive Kirsche in Summit, N. J. The baby owl is one of a pair found on the Kirsche lawn two weeks ago. The big-eyed birds have since established friendly relations with the household's other pets—a pair of kittens and a Labrador retriever. NORTH ANAHEIM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LOS ANGELES. (P)—The true nature of the flying saucers may be revealed if 200 special cameras designed by a UCLA scientist, who prefers to remain anonymous, begin early in March, under Cormick's supervision. Members of the class, all freshmen, contributed their work to building were Mike Lutgen, Doney; Doyle Duggins, Fullerton; Mayne Whitmore, Downey; Bonsey, Fullerton; Roger Swain Buena Park; Gil Causley, Fullerton; Les Doyle, Orange; Don H bin, Fullerton and Nate Har Fullerton. "Practical problems of carpentry are met in working out a project," explains McCormick. "For example, there are two kinds of trusses used. The students try to solve the problem of frame a dwarf gable. They poured treweled the cement work for walkway behind the corals, for the floor of the feed-story room." In cooperation with agricultural classes, the building students built the mangers and corrals. Ornamental metals class contributed the cupola atop the structure and louves in the gables cupola were made by the m and cabinet shop. With an area of 1152 square feet, the barn has cost about $1300, said McCormick. Competing the cost with that of a garage which he estimates at about per square foot, the build would have cost about $4000 der ordinary circumstances. Used in the building is Doug fir framing and redwood side. The students spray-painted structure an attractive green, includes three corrals areas and cement slab floored feed store room with an overhead garage door. Directory Published Dies in Santa Ana Jarvis Casey, $7, general production manager of the Direct Service company, local, city county Criss Cross Directory publishers, died Friday, June 13, Long Beach Veterans hospital from a brain tumor. Casey, a Purple Heart Man veteran of the Okinawa campaign of World War II, came to Oran NORTH ANAHEIM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 732 No. Los Angeles St. Prescription Center FREE PARKING See us for DRUG needs. PRICES RIGHT PHONE ANAHEIM 6292 LOS ANGELES. (T)—The true nature of the flying saucers may be revealed if 200 special cameras designed by a UCLA scientist, who prefers to remain anonymous, are successful. A UCLA spokesman said yesterday the cameras contain a grid to break images from the saucers into many parts. The scientist, he said, expects the pictures to show the saucers' composition and light source. REDUCE We offer YOU a slender, beautifully proportioned, vibrant figure. 5 CRITICAL SPOTS WAIST BUST TUMMY HIPS THIGHS $1.00 IN SERIES FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Only the system that seeks to remove the cause of overweight can assure you permanent correction. WITHOUT Steam Baths, Electricity, Rollers. The Easy STAUFFER SYSTEM Way. Come in or Phone TODAY 2023 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA PH. KI. 37010 Since 1928 Assembly of God Begins Revival Anaheim Assembly of Church, Claudina st., at Sycamore st., began a series of youth vital meetings Sunday, to continue indefinitely. Speaker is local youth, J. R. Gray, 18, son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, N. Sabina st. The meetings are being held nightly at 7:30 p.m. except Bayside days. The public is invited to attend. KANSAS CITY — Hull Minsker of Portland, Ore., designated National AAU 125-pound boxing champion Mac Martinez San Jose state last night in the Olympic boxing final tryouts. It was the third meeting for two this year. Tulsa Paper and TV Station Put On Show for Cancer-Doomed Boy CHELSEA, Okla. (AP) — Bobby Shaw, 13-year-old cancer stricken youth, saw his picture flash on his television screen last night and told his friends: "Gee, television ruins everyone's looks." Bobby, who has been given three weeks to live by physicians, was watching an hour-long show dedicated to him. Thousands of other televiewers had been told, before Bobby's set was turned on, of the youngster's plight. But after that, performers and well wishers never mentioned the true story. They just urged Bobby to keep his chin up, and congratulated him on the fine battle he was waging. Bobby has never been told doctors have given up home. Mrs. Earl Shaw, the youngster's mother, commented: "If what they were trying to do was to make this night the happiest in Bobby's life, they have succeeded." Mrs. Shaw said Bobby reacted just like any other normal 13-year-old would. JAY L. JONES, Tulsa's fire and police commissioner, made Bobby honorary fire and police chief and said he would bring the appropriate badges to his home during the week. "Heck, why don't they send her up with that badge," Bobby mused, pointing to a beautiful singer in the background. Before the show, Bobby and his friends had a preview of the Fourth of July, a holiday he is not expected to see. Mrs. Shaw said Bobby is looking forward to the coming week, when all the presents he received will start arriving. The past term. The pro-ident-fabricated, even to fullerton the School early in March, under McKinney's supervision. Members class, all freshmen, who routed their work to the day were Mike Lutgen, Dowley Duggins, Fullerton; Whitmore, Downey; Bob Fullerton; Roger Swaim, Park; Gil Causley, Fullerles Doyle, Orange; Don Harfullert and Nate Haney, Wastes salvaged from an atomic pile can be placed in the bomb casing which holds the fissionable early in March, under McCormick's supervision. Members of the class, all freshmen, who outdied their work to the long were Mike Lutgen, Dow-Doyle Duggins, Fullerton; Whitmore, Downey; Bob Füllerton; Roger Swaim, Park; Gil Causley, Fuller-Des Doyle, Orange; Don Harvillerton and Nate Haney, Boston. The technical problems of carpentry met in working out this issue," explains McCormick. Example, there are two kinds of materials used. The students had love the problem of framing garb gable. They poured and used the cement work for a day behind the corals, and the floor of the feed-storage cooperation with agriculture, the building students also the mangers and corrals. The dental metals class contributed to the cupola atop the struc-cure louves in the gables and were made by the mill cobnlet shop. In an area of 1152 square feet the barn has cost about $4000 said McCormick. Comparatively cost wif that of a garage, he estimates at about $4 square foot, the building have cost about $4000 un-dinary circumstances. In the building is Douglas Dumming and redwood siding. Students spray-painted the entire attractive green. It uses three corrals areas and a slab floored feed storage with an overhead garage. Directory Publisher lies in Santa Ana his Casey, $7, general promanager of the Directory company, local, city and Criss Cross Directory published Friday, June 13, at Beach Veterans hospital brain tumor. y, a Purple Heart Marine of the Okinawa campaign World War II, came to Orange told an American Chemical society symposium yesterday that physicists have devised two new methods of atomic attack—a contamination bomb and the sowing of radioactive particles in the air. Both methods could force the evacuation of a city, he said, and could make an area uninhabitable for years. Wastes salvaged from an atomic pile can be placed in the bomb casing which holds the fissionable material that makes the bomb explode, he explained. Of course, Zentner added, when the bomb is detonated, the dangerous waste products are hurled over a wide area, contaminating it for long periods. The same radioactive waste products, he added, can be sown by a glider pulled by a plane, similar to crop dusting. Zentner said the threat of air pollution by radioactivity from an A-bomb blasts is vastly overrated. Persons surviving the shock wave need have little worry about radiation he added, because the terrific heat of the fireball sweeps almost everything into the stratosphere, where high winds disperse the radioactive particles. 5c Argument Ends In $100,00 Suit LOS ANGELES. (UP)—A dispute over a nickel has caused Miss Rosemary L. Connor, 25, to file suit for 100 thousand dollars against the Pacific Electric railway and the Los Angeles transit lines. Miss Connor, operator of a stenographic service, said in her suit, filed yesterday, that she boarded a PE bus, asked directions to her destination and paid a 15 cent fare. She was given a transfer with instructions to present it to an LATL driver at a designated corner. She refused to pay when the second driver demanded another nickel, and she was carried off the bus, her suit charges. Sudden stops and starts cause excessive tire wear, states the National Automobile club. She was given a transfer with instructions to present it to an LATL driver at a designated corner. She refused to pay when the second driver demanded another nickel, and she was carried off the bus, her suit charges. Sudden stops and starts cause excessive tire wear, states the National Automobile club. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 17, 24, 1952.) NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR RE-ROOFING A PART OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School, District, Orange County, California, will receive bids until 12:00 o'clock Noon on July 1, 1952, for re-roofing a part of the Administration Building. Roof specifications are on file in the school office and may be secured by calling at the Business Office at 511 W. Center St., Anaheim, California. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities or irregularities in the bidding. Dated: June 16, 1952. EVERETT M. CONE. By C. L. N. Clerk, Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub.Anaheim Gazette June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I. Hugh H. Bridgford, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 1308 North Patt Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business, to-wit: BRIDGFORD PACKING COMPANY. I further certify that I reside at 401 Cannon Lane, Fullerton, California. Dated: June 11, 1952. HUGH H. BRIDGFORD STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 11th day of June, 1952, before me personally appeared Hugh H. Bridgford, known to me, to be that person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal at my office this 11th day of June, 1952. WM. G. CLAUSSEN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. (NOTARIAL SEAL) ROUTING RED PRISONERS—Red prisoners run from tear gas and burning huts as hard-hitting U.S. paratroopers move in to clean out Compound 76 at Koje Island prison camp. Many die-hard communists used homemade gas masks in effort to prolong bloody resistance to soldiers. Gen Hudelson Gets Release From Army LOS ANGELES (AP)—The major general who created a furore by saying that the reds had the power to over-run Korea any time they chose was released today from active duty. Retaining his National Guard commission, Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson will return to his civilian job as an oil company executive. He left that post to train and lead California’s 40th Infantry division in combat in Korea. Most mem- COPS DISCIPLINED LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police Chief William Parker is disciplining 36 policemen on brutality charges stemming from the Christmas Day beatings of six prisoners. Parker said eight other officers would face court trial on grand jury indictments. Nine of the 36 will be cited to appear before a board of rights for a departmental trial. Twenty-four were suspended without pay for periods of from three to 20 days. Three were given official reprimands. SELECT YOUR GRADUATION GIFT NOW USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN SEDLOCK 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET general who created a future by saying that the reds had the power to over-run Korea any time they chose was released today from active duty. Retaining his National Guard commission, Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson will return to his civilian job as an oil company executive. He left that post to train and lead California's 40th Infantry division in combat in Korea. Most members of the division are back in the United States. Upon his return to this country, Hudelson said the communists have too much manpower for United Nations' forces in Korea and predicted the reds would take over that peninsula if a truce is arranged. High army officials in Washington said his views were not shared by this nation's top military strate- If You Drink! Don't Drive Parker said eight other officers would face court trial on grand jury indictments. Nine of the 36 will be cited to appear before a board of rights for a departmental trial. Twenty-four were suspended without pay for periods of from three to 20 days. Three were given official reprimands. IN CORONA DEL MAR THE Hurley Bell 135 Coast Highway Telephone HArbor 1273 IN LONG BEACH THE Circus Room 111 American Avenue Telephone 7-1091 THE Seed Herron RESTAURANTS It's delightful to dine at either the Circus Room or the Hurley Bell. Taste tempting food of the highest quality obtainable combined with superior service assure you of a most pleasant experience. 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