anaheim-gazette 1952-09-11

Boy Scouts of America Anaheim' Standings ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "WELCOME HOME ADLAI"—A crowd of 2000 persons stayed up 'til nearly midnight Sept. 10 to give Governor Adlai E. Steven- was born. Carrying signs reading "Welcome Home Adlai Stevenson" the crowd up a chant of "We Want Adlai." "WELCOME HOME ADLAI"—A crowd of 2000 persons stayed up 'til nearly midnight Sept. 10 to give Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, a rousing welcome to Los Angeles where he was born. Carrying signs reading "Welcome Home Adlai Stevenson" the crowd staged up a chant of "We Want Adlai," as the governor appeared on the observation platform of his special train. (Story Page 3) Two Persons Seriously Injured in Orange County Traffic Collisions Twelve persons were injured, only two seriously, in a series of traffic accidents on Orange county highways during the past 24 hours, the California highway patrol reported today. Darlene DeKlear, 7, 5413 Bishop St., Cypress, received minor injuries and her brother, Tommy, 4, was less seriously injured when a car driven by their father, Cornellus DeGear, 36, collided with a car driven by James R. Wylie, 21, Norwalk, at 8 o'clock last evening. The accident took place at the intersection of Moody and Crescent rds. near Cypress. The injured children were taken to Santa Ana community hospital. Mrs. Lenora Denton, 67, Fullerton, and David Adams, 4, Whittier, were injured in a three car collision at 6:25 p.m. yesterday on Imperial highway at La Habra ave., between Buena Park and La Habra. Drivers of the three cars were Donald W. Schaeffer, 38, of Fullerton and Ralph Adams, 36, and Ruth A. Healton, 64, both of Whittier. Four persons were injured in another three car collision at 5 p.m. yesterday when cars driven by Cipriano H. Flores, 36, Los Angeles, and Donald L. Cameron, 39, and John T. Godwin, 37, both of Long Beach, came together at Westminster blvd. and Golden West ave., Westminster. Injured were Cameron, Godwin, his wife, Josephine Godwin, 37, and their son, Carl, 14, who received possible major injuries. Three Camp Pendleton marines received minor injuries at 3:15 a.m. today when a car driven by one of them, Edwin Olinski, ran the coast highway a mile north Huntington Beach, smashed through a fence and struck a parked Darrell Hays and James R. L. dry, were treated at the El Marine base. Carol Virginia Taylor, 7, San Ana, was injured last evening after a collision between cars driven Julian H. Armfield, 52, and Maria Mary Gotcher, 27, both of Santa Ana. The collision took place on First st. west of Parkin Santa Ana. Longshoremen Enjoy One Day Protest SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Linup almost solidly behind left-wing labor leader Harry Bridges, so longshoremen returned work today after protesting perjury conviction of Bridges a day-long work stoppage. The longshoremen gave the Atralian-born chief of the International Longshoremen's and War housemen's Union a rousing voice of confidence yesterday during mass meeting at Pier 18. They heard Bridges shout: "I have to go to jail, we will give a real demonstration of how run a union from inside a jail." "The courts and politicians can be wrong." Bridges told the throng, estimated by attending newsmen at 3000. City Schools Show 15% Increase Southern California — Scattered cloudiness today, tonight City Schools Show 15% Increase Superintendent's Report Reveals Anaheim city schools have 300 more students enrolled this year than last year, according to the attendance report of Superintendent Paul Cook, made last night at the regular meeting of the Elementary Board of Education. Last year at this time enrollment reached 2195. At the present, enrollment totals 2495, a 15 per cent increase. Mr. Cook's report indicated that an additional 100 children are expected to enroll by Monday and that attendance would grow to 2600 or 2700 by the time school is out next year. End of Rope In his report Mr. Cook said the school district could handle a student load of 2800 or 2800 without the necessity of double sessions, but that by the end of this year the district would "be at the end of its rope." Board members agreed that at least two new schools must be under construction by the first of the year if the district is going to continue to be able to handle students in single sessions. In adopting this year's school calendar the board coerated with the County Board of Education, which is attempting to get a unified calendar for all schools, including junior colleges, in Orange county. Representatives of all districts in the county met twice before the start of school in an attempt to work out a calendar satisfactory to all. The calendar adopted by the city school district was one which was the consensus of opinion arrived at during these meetings. Contract Given Bids on the re-roofing of the Broadway school were opened and award of the bid and contract to do the work were given to the Armstrong Manufacturing and Sales company of Anaheim. The Board accepted their alternate bid of $1296. Only other bid received was one of $1506 (alternate) from the Service Roofing company of Anaheim. Roofing work is to begin on or before Sept. 25. Approve Request The board also approved a request for the employment of seven persons, two certificated and five non-certificated. Included were two teachers, one for Horace Mann and one for Benjamin Franklin, three custodians, a maintenance worker and a cafeteria worker. In other business the board: 1. Approved change orders of $30 and $40 in the contract with Edmund Bohnet for rewiring at the Broadway school. 2. Approved a recommendation that non-certificated employees be granted cumulative sick leave benefits comparable to those enjoyed by certificated employees. 3. Moved to call for bids for furnishing of comprehensive personal liability and property damage insurance beginning Nov. 7. America Pass Million Miles; Votes Total Almost Daily GAZETTE IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER ORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 226 Liberty Lane Residents Hit County Plan to Grade Street A scheduled hearing on the Acacia annexation at the city council meeting last night was turned into a protest meeting by property owners of Liberty Lane, who made a vigorous objection to the proposal of the county road department to grade Liberty Lane. Removal of a ridge that crosses the street at right angles at about its center, would cause Carbon Canyon flood waters to divert from their natural southwest course across Romneya dr. and Raymond ave. into Liberty Lane, making it a storm drain, they said. City Administrator Keith Murdoch pointed out that the city's aim is to return storm waters to the old Carbon Creek bed along the westerly extension of Romneya dr. to Raymond ave., and then to the course emptying into La Palma ave. and North st. on the west side of the Santa Fe tracks. Bethel Bail Fails to Ike’s Follower Answer Trump NEW YORK (UP)—Gen. D. Eisenhower’s camp to issue today with President man’s statement that Reagan Congress would be an iss one. Sen. H. Alexander Smith declared immediately after with the Republican pro-nominee that every Reagan member of the Senate would port Eisenhower’s foreign if the general were elected Eisenhower himself comment. But one of his men said Smith’s comments to topic could be considerate of the view of hower’s headquarters. Injured in Collisions Edwin Olinski, ran off last highway a mile north of Bangton Beach, smashed a fence and struck a pole and his two passengers, Hays and James R. Lanere treated at the El Toro base. Virginia Taylor, 7, Santa was injured last evening in collision between cars driven by H. Armfield, 52, and Emery Gotcher, 27, both of San Diego. The collision took place first st. west of Parkin st., Ana. Longshoremen End Day Protest FRANCISCO (P) — Lined post solidly behind left-wing leader Harry Bridges, some longshoremen returned to today after protesting the law conviction of Bridges in long work stoppage. Longshoremen gave the Ausborn chief of the Interna-Longshoremen's and Wareen's Union a rousing vote evidence yesterday during a meeting at Pier 18. Heard Bridges shout, "If you go to jail, we will give demonstration of how to union from inside a jail." Courts and politicians can congratulate them by attending on at 3000. Weather California — Scatteredness today, tonight City Administrator Keith Murdoch pointed out that the city's aim is to return storm waters to the old Carbon Creek bed along the westerly extension of Romneya dr. to Raymond ave., and then to the course emptying into La Palma ave. and North st. on the west side of the Santa Fe tracks. It was also pointed out to the protestants that the city can do nothing about the proposed grading, since it is a county job in county territory. However, Murdoch promised to call the county road department this morning (which was done) to forestall any work on the street until the property owners have a chance to be heard before the board of supervisors next Tuesday. No hope was held out to the group that anything would be done about Carbon Canyon flood control this year. When discussion of the Acacia st. annexation was finally introduced, no one objected to it. Final approval was voted on. Eldon Deering, Asst. PM, Dies Death came this morning to Mr. Eldon R. Deering, 67, who has been assistant postmaster of Anaheim since Oct. 6, 1924. He has been affiliated with the local post office since his appointment as a clerk in October, 1912. A native of Waldoboro, Me., Mr. Deering has resided in Anaheim since 1910. He was prominent in the State Postal Supervisors Assn., and served as state president. He was considered an authority on post office procedure. A member of Anaheim Masonic lodge, Mr. Deering has served as Past Master and also High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons. He was a member of Anaheim Rotary club and attended White Temple Methodist church. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Beering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at their natural southwest course across Romneya dr. and Raymond ave. into Liberty Lane making it a storm drain, they said. City Administrator Keith Murdoch pointed out that the city's aim is to return storm waters to the old Carbon Creek bed along the westerly extension of Romneya dr. to Raymond ave., and then to the course emptying into La Palma ave. and North st. on the west side of the Santa Fe tracks. It was also pointed out to the protestants that the city can do nothing about the proposed grading, since it is a county job in county territory. However, Murdoch promised to call the county road department this morning (which was done) to forestall any work on the street until the property owners have a chance to be heard before the board of supervisors next Tuesday. No hope was held out to the group that anything would be done about Carbon Canyon flood control this year. When discussion of the Acacia st. annexation was finally introduced, no one objected to it. Final approval was voted on. GREAT IDEA, says Tex Middleton, above, of Midland Motors, DeSoto-Plymouth agency at 420 W. Center of The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign. "Ally," he explains, "it doesn't matter who wins this prize ($700), since the whole city benefits from this demonstration of community interdependence." AAIG Job Training Committee Look Over AUHS Shop Dept. Facilities The Job Training committee of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group, division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and personnel supervisors of some of Anaheim's new industrial plants visited Anaheim Union High school shops and met with high school officials last night. They were conducted on a tour of the Vocational department to inspect machine shop facilities and equipment in regard to a project for industrial training. Director and Walter Lunsford sonnel director, Northrop A Inc.; Robert Sweeney, per manager, Robertshaw-Fulton controls Co.; Kenneth Hauck, manager, Dixie Cup Co.; D. Snow, secretary; Ful Manufacturing Co. Anaheim High school officials include H. Demaree, principal; W Poulson. Anaheim Night principal and Claud Booth instructor. Chamber of Commerce representatives were E. W.ler, manager, and Georgette The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group, di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries. Looking over the shop setup (l. to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree, principal; William R. Poulson, night school principal, Oscar Schultz, AAIG committee chairman; George Strachan, C of C industrial coordinator; and Claude Booth, shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Deering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Melrose Abbey. Interment will follow in the abbey. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz, chairman, AAIG; Walter Miller, industrial relations director, Kwikset Locks, Inc.; Jack Cushman, industrial relations director. The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group, di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries. Looking over the shop setup (l. to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree, principal; William R. Poulson, night school principal, Oscar Schultz, AAIG committee chairman; George Strachan, C of C industrial coordinator; and Claude Booth, shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Deering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Melrose Abbey. Interment will follow in the abbey. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz, chairman, AAIG; Walter Miller, industrial relations director, Kwikset Locks, Inc.; Jack Cushman, industrial relations director. The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group, di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries. Looking over the shop setup (l. to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree, principal; William R. Poulson, night school principal, Oscar Schultz, AAIG committee chairman; George Strachan, C of C industrial coordinator; and Claude Booth, shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Deering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Melrose Abbey. Interment will follow in the abbey. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz, chairman, AAIG; Walter Miller, industrial relations director, Kwikset Locks, Inc.; Jack Cushman, industrial relations director. The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group, di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries. Looking over the shop setup (l. to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree, principal; William R. Poulson, night school principal, Oscar Schultz, AAIG committee chairman; George Strachan, C of C industrial coordinator; and Claude Booth, shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Deering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Melrose Abbey. Interment will follow in the abbey. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz, chairman, AAIG; Walter Miller, industrial relations director, Kwikset Locks, Inc.; Jack Cushman, industrial relations director. The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group, di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries. Looking over the shop setup (l. to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree, principal; William R. Poulson, night school principal, Oscar Schultz, AAIG committee chairman; George Strachan, C of C industrial coordinator; and Claude Booth, shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow, Mrs. Adell Deering, of the home at 322 N. Janss st., Anaheim; three sisters, Miss Bess Deering of Sacramento, Mrs. Verne Noyes and Mrs. Charles Brackett of Massachusetts; two brothers, Dr. Charles Deering and George Deering, both of Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Melrose Abbey. Interment will follow in the abbey. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz, chairman, AAIG; Walter Miller, industrial relations director, Kwikset Locks, Inc.; Jack Cushman，industrial relations director. The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group，di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries。Looking over the shop setup (l.to r.) in the picture are: Paul H. Demaree，principal；William R.Poulson，night school principal，Oscar Schultz，AAIG committee chairman；George Strachan，Cof C工业协调员；and Claude Booth，shop instructor。 Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow，Mrs.Adell Deering，of the home at 322 N.Janss st.,Anaheim；three sisters，Miss Bess Deering，of Sacramento，Mrs.Verne Noyes和Mrs.Charles Brackett，Massachusetts；two brothers，Dr.Charles Deering和George Deeringboth，Massachusetts。 Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m.at Melrose Abbey.Interment will follow in the abbey.Backs,Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz，chairman，AAIG；Walter Miller，industrial relations director，Kwikset Locks，Inc.; Jack Cushman，industrial relations director The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group，di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries。Looking over the shop setup (l.to r.) in the picture are: Paul H.Demaree，principal；William R.Poulson，night school principal，Oscar Schultz，AAIG committee chairman；George Strachan，Cof C工业协调员；and Claude Booth，shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deering are his widow,Mrs.Adell Deering，of the home at 322 N.Janss st.,Anaheim；three sisters,Miss Bess Deering，of Sacramento,Mrs.Verne Noyes和Mrs.Charles Brackett，Massachusetts；two brothers，Dr.Charles Deering和George Deeringboth，Massachusetts。 Funeral services will be conducted by Anaheim Masonic Lodge Saturday at 3:30 p.m.at Melrose Abbey.Interment will follow in the abbey.Backs,Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Those attending were Oscar Schultz，chairman，AAIG；Walter Miller，industrial relations director，Kwikset Locks，Inc.; Jack Cushman，industrial relations director The job training committee Anaheim Area Industrial Group，di of the Anaheim Chamber of Comptured high school shop facilities right with personnel supervisors of if the city's newest industries。Looking over the shop setup (l.to r.) in the picture are: Paul H.Demaree，principal；William R.Poulson，night school principal，Oscar Schultz，AAIG committee chairman；George Strachan，Cof C工业协调员；and Claude Booth，shop instructor. Surviving Mr. Deining are his widow,Mrs.Adell Deining，of the home at 322 N.Janss st.,Anaheim；three sisters,Miss Bess Deining，of Sacramento,Mrs.Verne Noyes和Mrs.Charles Brackett，Massachusetts；two brothers，Dr.Charles Deining和George Strachan，Cof C工业协调员； After completing inspectionAUHS,the group went onthe spect Fullerton Junior collegefacilities. GLENDALE (F) — Rep Charles Hurlev of the GlenNews-Press who rode Gov.Stevenson's campaign trainBakersfield to Los Angeles,today how the governor gott shock at Bakersfield yday. When the train arrivedabanner appeared from somereading: "Taft Votes GladlyAdlai." The governor seemed a bitaback until an aide explained"Taft" meant not theRepcan senator from Ohio,buyby Taft Calif." Bon Mark in ‘Buy in Almost 6,000,000 Bethel Baptist Receives 373,400, But Fails to Catch Leaders in Heavy Vote Ike’s Followers Answer Truman NEW YORK (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's camp took sharp issue today with President Truman's statement that Republican Congress would be an isolationist one. Sen. H. Alexander Smith R-N.J. declared immediately after a visit with the Republican presidential nominee that every Republican member of the Senate would support Eisenhower's foreign policy of the general were elected. Eisenhower himself made no comment. But one of his spokesmen said Smith's comment on the topic could be considered representative of the view of Eisenhower's headquarters. Bethel Baptist church and Boy Scouts of America both received extremely heavy votes in the “Buy in Anaheim” campaign Tuesday, Bethel Baptist gaining by 373,400 and BSA by 273,500. However, the Boy Scouts still maintained a respectable lead with 1,036,200 votes. Bethel Baptist has 951,500. The Cancer Society of Orange County, which has been climbing steadily in the standings for the past week, forged ahead again with the third highest vote for the day, 99,400, for a total of 166,000. St. Michael's Episcopal church holds third place with 511,000 votes, Zion Lutheran church fourth with 483,400. The new standings follow: | Yesterday | Today | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boy Scouts of America | 762,700 | 273,500 | 1,036,200 | | Bethel Baptist Church | 578,100 | 373,400 | 951,500 | | St. Michael's Episcopal Church | 503,200 | 7,800 | 511,000 | | Zion Lutheran Church | 470,200 | 13,200 | 483,400 | | St. Boniface Church | 245,300 | 66,600 | 311,900 | | White Temple Methodist Church | 263,500 | 11,400 | 274,900 | | Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce | 267,800 | 2,500 | 279,300 | | Grace Lutheran Church | 192,400 | 36,600 | 228,000 | | Veterans of Foreign Wars | 115,300 | 78,900 | 194,200 | | Cancer Society of Orange County | 66,600 | 99,400 | 166,000 | | Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 | 164,000 | 1,800 | 185,800 | | YMCA | 148,200 | 12,900 | 161,100 | | Girl Scouts of America | 120,700 | 6,500 | 127,200 | | First Southern Baptist Church | 77,500 | 3,100 | 89,600 | | Nazarene 'Church' | 75,700 | 300 | 76,000 | | Young Ladies' Institute | 19,400 | 55,800 | 74,600 | | Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton | 67,300 | - | 67,300 | | Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim | 57,000 | 4,200 | 61,200 | | First Christian Church of Fullerton | 46,500 | 11,400 | 57,700 | | Presbyterian Church | 47,100 | - | 47,100 | | First Church of Christ, Scientist | - | - | - | | Evangelical United Brethren | - | - | - | | American Legion | - | - | - | *Note: The table is truncated to fit the page layout.* Veterans of Foreign Wars 115,300 78,900 194,200 Cancer Society of Orange County 66,600 98,400 166,000 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 164,000 1,800 168,800 YMCA 148,200 12,800 161,100 Girl Scouts of America 120,700 6,500 127,200 First Southern Baptist Church 77,500 3,100 89,600 Nazarene Church 75,700 300 76,000 Young Ladies' Institute 19,400 55,500 74,600 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 67,300 67,300 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 57,000 4,200 61,200 First Christian Church of Fullerton 46,300 11,400 57,700 Presbyterian Church 47,100 800 47,500 First Church of Christ, Scientist 42,600 300 42,500 Evangelical United Brethren 41,300 200 41,500 American Legion 39,600* 39,600 Elks Club 32,400 2,500 34,500 Anaheim Optimist Club 30,400 600 31,500 St. Boniface P-TA 29,600 600 31,500 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 24,900 400 24,959 YWCA, Anaheim 22,700 22,759 Assistance League of Anaheim 22,659 22,659 Wesley Methodist Church 19,859 1,359 21,159 Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 21,059 21,159 Job's Daughters 16,750 2,559 18,359 Salvation Army 16,659 18,659 18,359 Calvary Baptist Church, Anaheim 11,750 6,559 18,359 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 18,859 18,859 St. Plus Church of Buena Park 16,750 16,759 Masonic Lodge,Anaheim 15,359 15,359 Anaheim Recreation Department 14,859 14,859 Masonic Lodge of Fullerton 12,859 12,859 Marywood Catholic Girls High 12,859 12,859 Seventh Day Adventist Church 12,859 12,859 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society *11,200* **11,200** YWCA,Fullerton *10,400* **10,40** Cerebral Paly Association *8,100* **8,10** Eastern Star *8,359* **8,359** Buena Park Lions Club *8,159* **8,159** Methodist Church of Yorba Linda *7,159* **7,159** Massiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park *6,759* **6,759** Red Cross *6,859* **6,859** Free Methodist Church *6,859* **6,859** Anaheim Knights of Columbus *6,859* **6,859** Assembly of God Church *6,289* **6,289** VFW Auxiliary *3173*, Anaheim *6,159* **6,159** Katella P-TA *6,859* **6,859** Valencla Junior Academy,Fullerton *4,859* **4,859** St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton *4,559* **4,559** Anaheim Y's Men's Club *4,359* **4,359** North Orange County Panhellenic Asn.*4,259* **4,259** Our Lady of Guadalupe *3,659* **3,659** Bethany Full Gospel *3,259* **3,659** First Congregational Church of Buena Park *3,559* **3.659** Lutheran Wilshire and Harvard,Fullerton *3.259* **3.259** White Shrine,Fullerton *3.259* **3.259** B'nal B'rith *2.859* **2.859** Sea Scouts *2.559* **2.859** Junior Ebell *2.ooo* **2.ooo** Executives Secretaries Inc.,Orange County *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Heart Fund *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Placentia Church of the Nazarene *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Community Chest *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Congregational Church,Buena Park *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Corason de Jesus Church,Anaheim *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Anaheim Kiwana Club *1.ooo* **1.ooo** St.Joseph Catholic Church *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Methodist Church,Fullerton *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Fullerton Rebekah *1.ooo* **1.ooo** Fullerton Four Square Church *9oo* **9oo** 20-30 Club *9oo* **9oo** Native Daughters of the Golden West *8oo* **8oo** Anaheim P-TA *8oo* **8oo** Ebell Club *8oo* **8oo* Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia *6oo* **6oo** First Christian Church，Orange *6oo* **6oo** Warwick Auxiliary '96，Fullerton *6oo* Big Style Show to Spark Fall Opening Anaheim’s annual Fall Opening this year will be kicked-off with a style show. Not just a style show, however, according to Mrs. Martha Schumacher, named head of the committee to arrange it. “This Fall Style show, to be held Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. and a second time at 6 or 6:30 p.m. in the Fox Theater, is going to be the biggest and best ever turned out in Anaheim,” she said. Mrs. Schumacher will be assisted by Retail Division Chairman Walter Swanberger and Mrs. Marie Wilke, official hostess of the city. She will name other assistants as they are needed. Charles Pearson, mayor of Anaheim, was guest speaker at the breakfast meeting of the Retail division this morning. He outlined the need for the $1,000,000 bond issue on which local residents will vote Sept. 29. Without the bond issue, the mayor warned, other forms of revenue will have to be devised to finance imperative improvements and expansion in the city’s utilities installations. Clyde Cromer, chairman of the Industrial division of the Chamber, was also a guest. Rupp Defenders Will Ask Delay Attorneys defending William P. Rupp, 18, accused sex slayer of Ruby Ann Payne, 15-year-old baby sitter at Yorba Linda, will request postponement of the murder trial, now set for Oct. 6, they gave notice today. Public Defender N. D. Meyer and Deputy Samuel Dreisen will present their request formally to Presiding Judge Kenneth E. Morrison in Superior court at Santa Ana tomorrow. They will present their reasons for requiring additional time to prepare the defense of Rupp, they said.