anaheim-gazette 1952-09-22
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New Operation for Ulcers Described At Meeting of American Surgeons
By ALTON L. BLAKESDEE
Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK—A new operation for ulcers doesn't touch your ulcer. The ulcer is left alone, to cure it self.
The operation removes 75 per cent of the stomach.
It takes away most of the upper part of the stomach, which is the part that produces the acid that causes ulcers. With the cause gone, the ulcer gets well by itself and new ulcers apparently will not get started.
The operation saves the bottom part of the stomach, with its valve that keeps food from being emptied out of the stomach too soon. The nerve regulating this valve also is saved.
Quick-emptying of the stomach can cause weakness, loss of weight, heart palpitations and other troubles. This kind of distress often follows ulcer surgery that removes all of the stomach, or the bottom part with its valve.
The new technique was described today to the opening of the American College of Surgeons' Clinical Congress by Drs. William D. Kelley, Snorri Hallgrimsson, Richard Egdahl and Owen H. Wangensteen, of the University of Minnesota Medical School.
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Plus’ physician said today the Pontifex has completely recovered from a cold and slight fever which he suffered last week.
RADIO and TELEVISION
TELEVISION
Monday, Sept. 22
6:00 P.M.
KNXT (3) — Tim McCoy
KNBH (4) — Helpfly Yrs.
& TLA (5) — Jervacraften
KECA (7) — Al Jarvis
KFMB (8) — Film
KHJ (9) — G. Norman
KTTV (11) — Film
KLAC (13) — Webfoot
8:30
KNBB (4) — Howdy Doody
KTLA (5) — Cowboy Thrills
KECA (7) — Jack Rourke
KFMB (8) — Space Cadet
KTTV (11) — Cartoon
KLAC (13) — Televenture
5:45
KNXT (2) — Tent Show
6:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) — America’s Fighting Champs
KNBH (4) — Patches
KECA (7) — News
KHJ (9) — Action Thr.
“Fighting Caballero”
KTTV (11) — Go to Fair
8:15
KNBH (4) — Pint Cirpus
KECA (7) — Buster Keatn
6:30
KNBH (4) — Komedy Klb
KTLA (5) — Beeny
KECA (7) — Space Cadet
KFMB (8) — Beamy
7:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) — Studio 1
KNBH (4) — Nevins
KTLA (5) — News Reel
KECA (7) — Cisco Rid
KFMB (8) — Kateidencope
KHJ (9) — News
KTTV (11) — “Devil You Say”
KLAC (13) — “Salute the Toff”
7:15
KTLA (5) — Crusade in Europe
KHJ (9) — Movie Quiz
7:30
KNBH (4) — Those Two
KFMB (8) — News
KHJ (9) – What’s The Name of Song
KECA (7) – Kit Carson
KTTV (11) – Pt. Pg. Detect.
7:45
KNBH (4) — News
8:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) — News
KNBH (4) – J. Mahoney
KTLA (5) – Showboat
KECA (7) – Show for It
KFMB (8) – The Ruggles
KHJ (9) – News
KTTV (11) – “Battle of Southland”
8:15
KNXT (2) – Perry Come
KHJ (9) – “Accomplice”
8:30
KNXT (2) – Video Tht
KNBH (4) — Meet Press
KTLA (5) — “Detour”
KECA (7) — Polical
9:15
KPMB (8) – Powers Girl
KECA (7) – Amer. Vot.
9:30
KNXT (2) – Life w/Luigi
KNBH (4) – R Montgomery Presentes
KECA (7) – Buster K’ton
KHJ (9) – “Dan Boone”
10:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) – TV News
KTLA (5) – Television
KECA (7) – News, Denny
KLAC (13) – “Called Back”
10:30
KNXT. (2) – Chronoscope
KNBH (4) – Thin Blue Line”
KECA (7) – Jack Rourke
KFMB (8) – Theater
KHJ (9) – News
10:45
KNXT (2) – Ciro’s Star Time
KTTV (11) - Docker R’mn
11:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) – Rose of Rio Grande"
KNBH (4) - News
KTLA (5) - Final Edition
KECA (7) - Green Eyes"
KTTV (11) - News
11:15
KNBH (4) - Our Parents"
27-Home Tract Approved in West Anaheim
Permits for a new tract of homes on Magnolia road at Kathryn drive, being built by Timely Homes, Inc., placed W. Anaheim district in second place among unincorporated areas; the county in building valuation for the past week, with a total $212,426. Total for the entire area incorporated territory was usually large, $1,149,533.
Garden Grove area drew more than half of the entire total, permits aggregating $713,000, to a new tract of 56 homes authorized there, which added $616, to the Garden Grove total.
Orange district had only one building permit during the week; a $7760 residence for Ross T. Puele, 20022 Chapman ave., El Mena.
Other community building to use for the week were: Anaheim $212,426, Costa Mesa $58,721, Capistrano Beach $46,779, Cyprus $39,320, Ocean View $21,720, Perlita $17,988, Buena Park $318, Westminster $10,200, Laguna Beach $9288, Orange $7760, recellaneous $1000.
Mrs. Hortense Ruff Dies at Home
Mrs. Hortense Ruff, 53, 7721 Blue Gum st., Anaheim, died on Saturday at her home. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., she lived Anaheim 28 years.
She is survived by her husband Otto H. Ruff; a sister, Mrs. W. Herkpin Kempin of Anaheim and niece, Jean Franz, also of Anaheim.
Mrs. Ruff was a member Zion Lutheran church here and the Dorcas Society of the church.
Funeral services will be held at the church at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
RADIO MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P. M.
KLAO-News Sports Gene Norman
KFI-Feature wire KMPC-News Sports
CECA-Ira Cook
KJ-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Bowe
KNX-Ed. R. Murrow KFC-A-Sunset Serenade
6:15 KMPC-John T. Flynn KFI-News
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Music
KECA-Chet Huntley KJ-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
6:45 LAC-Sam Baiter KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Prank Goss
6:00 P. M.
KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Pinkley at 6
KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Heatter
KFWB-News Sports
KNX-Radio Theater KFA-C News, Snowtime
6:15 KLAC-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Passing Parade
KMPC-Sports Parade
KECA-Elmer Davis KHJ-News
KFWB-Talk Politics
6:30 KFI-American Way KMPC-Races
KECA-Hendlines-Lockheed Report
KHJ-Answer Man KFWB-Amer Dances
7:00 P. M.
KFI-Night Beat
KMPC-Serenade KECA-Lone Ganger KFWB-Amer Dances KHJ-Stars in the Night KNX-Bob Hawk Show KPAC-Serenade
7:15 KMPC-Amer of Destiny
7:28 FI-J C. Swayze Dangerous Assignment KMPC-Band of Today KECA-H J Taylor KFBW-News KHJ-Mysterious Trvlr. KFHJ-Mysterious Theater KPAC-Echoes, Encores
8:45 KECA-Allister Cook KFWB-Rosary Hour
KLAG-KMPC-News KFI-1 Man's Farm. KECA-The Playboys KHJ-Let George Do It KFWB-Adalai Stevenson KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAC-Evening Concert
8:15 KLAO-Gene Norman KECA-Sen. R. Nixon KMCP-Between Girls KNX-Armchair Adv.
8:30 FI-Railroad Hr. KMFB-Kennedy Calling KHJ-War Front Home Front KNX-Talent Scout
8:45 KMPC-Amer of Destiny KECA-Guy Lombardo
9:00 P. M. KPI-Telephone Hour KMCP-Studio A KECA-Bill Ballance KJ-News
KNX-Suspense KPAC-Evening Concert
9:15 KHJ-Fulton Lewis Jr.
RADIO MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P. M.
KLAO-News Sports Gene Norman
KFI-Feature wire KMPC-News Sports
CECA-Ira Cook
KJ-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Bowe
KNX-Ed. R. Murrow KFC-A-Sunset Serenade
6:15 KMPC-John T. Flynn KFI-News
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Music
KECA-Chet Huntley KJ-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
6:45 LAC-Sam Baiter KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Prank Goss
6:00 P. M.
KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Pinkley at 6
KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Heatter
KFWB-News Sports
KNX-Radio Theater KFA-C News, Snowtime
6:15 KLAC-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Passing Parade
KMPC-Sports Parade
KECA-Elmer Davis KHJ-News
KFWB-Talk Politics
6:30 KFI-American Way KMPC-Races
KECA-Hendlines-Lockheed Report
KHJ-Answer Man KFWB-Amer Dances
7:00 P. M.
KFI-Night Beat
KMPC-Serenade KECA-Lone Ganger KFWB-Amer Dances KHJ-Stars in the Night KNX-Bob Hawk Show KPAC-Serenade
7:15 FI-J C. Swayze Dangerous Assignment KMCP-Band of Today KECA-H J Taylor KFBW-News KHJ-Mysterious Trvlr. KFHJ-Mysterious Theater KPAC-Echoes, Encores
8:45 KECA-Allister Cook KFWB-Rosary Hour
KLAG-KMPC-News KFI-1 Man's Farm. KECA-The Playboys KHJ-Let George Do It KFWB-Adalai Stevenson KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAC-Evening Concert
8:15 KLAO-Gene Norman KECA-Sen. R. Nixon KMCP-Between Girls KNX-Armchair Adv.
8:30 FI-Railroad Hr. KMFB-Kennedy Calling Khj-War Front Home Front Khj-X Talent Scout
8:45 KMPC-Amer of Destiny KECA-Guy Lombardo
9:00 P. M. kPI-Telephone Hour kPMC-Studio A kECA-Bill Ballance kJ-News
KNX-Suspense kPAC-Evening Concert
9:15 Khj-Fulton Lewis Jr.
RADIO MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P. M.
KLAO-News Sports Gene Norman
KFI-Feature wire KMPC-News Sports
CECA-Ira Cook
KJ-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Bowe
KNX-Ed. R. Murrow KFC-A-Sunset Serenade
6:15 KMPC-John T. Flynn KFI-News
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Music
KECA-Chet Huntley KJ-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
6:45 LAC-Sam Baiter王ECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Prank Goss
6:00 P. M.
KLAC-KMPC-News 王FI-Pinkley at 6
KECA-Hank Weaver 王CFWB-News Sports 王FXA-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade 王ME-C News, Snowtime 王KI-Parkling Parade王 ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News, Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParade王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParde王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParde王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParde王ME-C News，Snowtime王KI-ParklingParde王ME-C News，Snowtime王КИ-Парклипарде，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА,王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛЫРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРДА，王МЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕСИЛИРDD,A,MЕсИЛИрDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесилирDD,A,MесиилярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A,MесянияярDD,A.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянийярDD.А.МесянияярDD.А.МесянярярDD.А.МесянярярDD.А.Месянярярарурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурузурузурузу兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢兢肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃肃
TUESDAY A.M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Hawnes
KHJ-KFI-KNX-News
KECA-Paul Masterson
KFWB-News, Leyden
KFAC-Concert
7:15
KFI-Fleetwood Lawton
KMPC-News
KHJ-Breakfast Gang
KFWB-Ralph Story
7:30
KFI-Cabbages & Kings
KMPC-Clock Watcher
KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Frank Cross
7:45
KFI-Knox Manning
KMPC-Songs
KECA-Paul Masterson
KHJ-Sam Hayes
KNX-Harry Babbitt
8:00 A.M.
KLAO-News Stocks
KFI-Johnny Murray
KMPC-KFWB-News
KECA-Breakfast Club
KHJ-Cecil Brown
KNX-Halpin Stdry
KFAC-Stock
8:15
KLAO-Better, Haynes
KPI-Coffee Time
KMPC-Markets, Sports
KHJ-KNX-News
KFWB-Bill Levden
8:30
KLAO-KFI-News
KMPC-Clock Watcher
KHJ-Haven of Best
KNX-Grand Slam
8:45
KFI-Andy & Virginia
KNX-Rosemary
KFAC-Unity
9:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Haynes
KECA-Sing With Bing
KHJ-Paula Stone
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Wendy Warren
KWKW-Bill Stewart
KFAC-Piano Parade
9:15
KFI-Vic Lindahlr
KECA-Chet Huntley
KHJ-Commentary
KNX-Aunt Jenny
9:30
KLAO-Peter Potter
KFI-Dennis Day
KMPC-Chel Minani
KECA-Break the Bank
KHJ-Norms Young
KNX-Helen Trent
KFAC-Music
9:45
KNX-Gal Sunday
10:00 A.M.
KLAO-Peter Potter
KFI-KHJ-News
KMPC-News
KECA-Jack Berch
KNX-Big Sister
KFAC-Concert
10:15
KFI-Bob and Ray
KMPC-Showsale
KECA-Lone Journey
KHJ-Tell o Test
KNX-Ma Perkins
10:30
KBJ-Answer Man
KFI-Strike it Rich
KMPC-BusballPhillies-Dodgers
KECA-True Story
KNX-Dr Malone
KFAC-Songs
10:45
KBJ-Russ Morgan
KNX-Guiding Light
11:00 A.M.
LKAO-Peter Potter
KFI-Double or Nothing
KHJ-Ladies Fair
KECA-Whispering Sts
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Mrs. Burton
KFAC-Guy Bates Post
11:15
KECA-Friendly Philosopher
KFAC-Songs
KNX-Perry Mason
11:30
KBJ-Brightter Dav.
KFI-Neighbors Voice
12 NOON
LKAO-Peter Potter
KFI-Pearl Rebirt
KECA-KHI-News
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Bill Kenneally
KFAC-Concert
12:15
KBI-Road of Life
KECA-Paul Harvey
KNX-Hill Top House
12:30
LKAO-570 Club
KBI-Pepper Young
KECA-Bill Davidson
KBI-Hell Ringer
KBFW-B News
KNX-Art Lintletter
KBI-Happiness Right
KBI-Behind the Story
KBFW-Joe Yocam
1:00 P.M.
LKAO-News Sports
KI-Fstage Wife
KMPC-Baseball
KBJ-Jack Kirkwood
KNX-Wendell Noble
KFAC-Serenade
1:15
LKAO-570 Club
KBI-Stella Dallas
KNX-Happens Every
Day. Mr. Info
KECA-Ai Jarvis
KFAC-Friends of Music
1:30
KFI-Widder Brown
KhJ-Take a Number
KNX-Philip Norman
KFAC-Composer
1:45
KFI-Woman in House
2:00 P.M.
KMPC-News, J Grant
KLAC-KHJ-News
KI-plain Bill
KECA-B.Crocker,
Ronnie Kemper
KNX-News, Geb. Fisher
KFWB-Maurice Bart
KFAC-Matinee
2:11
LKAO-570 Club
KI-Fi.Pt. Page Farrell
KhJ-club 930
KNX-Arthur Godfrey
2:30
KI-Fi-Lorenzo Jones
KECA-S Craig
2:45
KI-Fi-Doctor's Wife
KECA-Tenn. Ernie
3:00 P.M.
LKAO-News, Sports
KI-Fi-Welcome Travellers
KMPC-News, J Grant
KFWB-Maurice Bart
KNX-Arthur Godfrey
KFAC-New.
3:15
LKAO-570 Club
3:30
KI-Fi-Dr. Paul
KECA-Cal Tinney
KFAC-Opara
3:45
KI-Fi-Dave Garroway
KNIX-Lynn & Wood
4:00 P.M.
LKAO-News
KI-Fi-Life Beautiful
KMPC-News, Crosby
KECA-Mary Margaret McBride
KBW-B-Red Rows
KhJ-Pulton Lewis Jr.
KNX-Beulah
KAFAC-Masterpieces
4:15
LKAO-Gene Norman
KMPC-Twilight Tales
KI-Fi-KHJ-News
KNX-Jack Smith
4:20
KI-Fi-B Wheeler
KBMC-Bolero Time
KECA-Ira Cook
KhJ-Curt Masser
KNX-Mr. Info.
4:45
KhJ-Sam Hayes
KNX-Hawthorne's Mall Bag
(C) 1952 by Universal Radio Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson.
TORIZONTAL
1 Cut short
4 A month
9 Cheer
12 Attribute
13 Jungle vine
14 Self.
15 Having a handle.
17 Notched on the edges.
19 Pair.
20 The uncloud-ed sack.
21 Venerated image.
23 Greek letter Scorch.
27 Chilly.
28 Instrument on the town of Thames.
31 Hindu metre.
32 True to fact.
34 Note.
35 Infamous emperor.
37 Western mountain.
38 Wager.
39 Drudge.
41 Place of the seal (Lat.) Subdue.
PD Investigates Theft Suspect
Santa Ana police today were investigating a suspect who was identified as having picked up a purse containing $200, which fell from a car driven by Mrs. Mary L. Boyd, 1009 W. Walnut st., Santa Ana, when a door of the car flew open at Walnut and Flower sts. several days ago.
Mrs. Boyd had advertised for her lost purse and a woman telephoned here that she had observed the man pick-up the purse and drive away. Mrs. Boyd interviewed the man, whom the other woman had identified, but he denied any knowledge of the missing purse.
Cypress Man with Army in Germany
WITH THE 43D INFANTRY DIV. IN GERMANY—Pvt. Frank J. Ferreira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferreira of Cypress, Calif., recently arrived in Germany and is now serving with the 43d infantry division.
This division, now stationed in the southern part of the country, is receiving constant field training as part of the North Atlantic treaty organization (NATO) army.
A rifleman in Service company of the 1723 infantry regiment, Ferreira entered the army last February.
FJC Enrollment Expected to Top 1100
With 1047 students registered at the end of the first week, the enrollment at Fullerton junior college is 10 per cent higher than at the same time last year, said Robert C. Rockwell, registrar.
OVER 63,000 GAS METERS will be handled this year in the Southern Counties Gas Co.'s general meter shop at Triggs st. base in Los Angeles. To assure absolutely curate measurement of the gas used and billed to customers the company periodically reconditions old meters tests new meters before putting them into use. All of meters from the small domestic to the mammoth industrial displacement meter pictured are processed for the tire system at the general meter shop.
Southern Counties Gas Co. Base
Ruff was a member of Lutheran church here andreas Society of the church.eral services will be held church at 2 p.m. tomorrow the Rev. E. H. Pflog officiatement will follow in Faircrest cemetery. Backs, Campbell Kaulbars mortuary is in of arrangements.
S. Clara Boone at Age 82
President of Anaheim 12 years, S. Clara Boone, 82, 709 N. Sa., Anaheim, died yesterday home. She was a native oo. survival by a sister, Mrs. Ann Atta, several nieces and nrs. She was a member of Star in Forrest, O.eral services will be held chapel of Backs, Campbell Kaulbars mortuary tomorrow a.m. with the Rev. WilcKinley Walker of Wesley list church officiating. Envent will follow in Melrose mausoleum.
Robert Marquez Quers Polio
Art Marquez, 10-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Theo E.uz, 10781 Berry st., Indeia Colony, who was sent Orange County hospital with polio has recovered. an examination by the health office, Wednesday, was given permission restrictions as to play, etc., Mer Magnolia School No. 2, is in the fourth grade. Art is one of the lucky that was caught in time required only five days hospital and a month of care to fight off the dreaded
FJC Enrollment Expected to Top 1100
With 1047 students registered at the end of the first week, the enrollment at Fullerton junior college is 10 per cent higher than at the same time last year, said Robert C. Rockwell, registrar, Friday, Sept. 19.
Before Oct. 13, the last day for registration, an enrollment of over 1100 students is expected, he said. Last year, an enrollment of 930 the first week of school increased to a total of 1038 for the fall semester. Already, this year, that total has been surpassed.
"Returning Korean veterans have helped swell the enrollment," said Rockwell. "Altogether, we have about 95 veterans. Of these, 68 or 70 are Korean veterans."
Another factor contributing to the enrollment increase is the growing industrialization of the Fullerton area, he said. Many new families are moving into the district. Although most of the children in these families probably are of elementary or high school age, a few come to the junior college.
Again this year, a number of foreign countries are represented among the students at Fullerton Junior college. There is the usual contingent of Canadians, present for several semesters. Although no complete check of foreign students has been made, it is known that Latvia and Trans-Jordania are represented. An application has been received from the Viet-Nam republic in French Indonesia. This student wrote that he had left there for Fullerton on Sept. 5.
Before the final date for registration and after the first day, said Rockwell, about 150 more students are usually enrolled. If the trend is the same, the college's enrollment should go well over 1100. He said that it is generally expected now that the trend in enrollment will be an increase in future semesters.
Southern Counties Gas Co. Base In LA Centralizes Gas Facilities
Southern Counties Gas Co. has developed at its 13-acre Triggs st. base in Los Angeles what is generally acknowledged through incorporation:
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The secretary of state today announced the following Orange county concerns have filed articles of incorporation:
Lifetime Homes No. 2, Inc., a $150,000 real estate firm. Directors are Howard Burrell, 4731 Los Feliz blvd., Elgia V. Mosher, 2562 Armstrong ave., and Clayton Straub, 3868 Redondo blvd., all of Los Angeles.
Roy-El Inc., a real estate concern with 1000 shares of no par stock. Directors are A. G. and Genevieve I. Eldred, 2403 Pointsettra ave., and F. Roy Greenleaf, jr., and Hazel C. Greenleaf, 2242 Mesa dr., all of Santa Ana.
Cowart General Tire Co., a tire sales firm with 160 shares of no par stock. Directors are C. Elton and Averill M. Cowart, 409 E. 22nd st., Santa Ana, and Ralph D. Albertson, 3440 Canehill st., Long Beach.
Fullerton Riders Recreational association, a non-profit corporation. Diretors are Harold A. McCabe, 128 W. Wilshire, Chuck Robinson, 1340 N. Spada rd., and Art Lyttle, 11750 W. Las Palmas all of Fullerton.
Richard Kerner Gets Promotion To Sergeant
Richard E. Kerner, a former student of Fullerton junior college now serving with the Ryukyus Command on Okinawa, has recently been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Kerner is the son of the Southern Counties Gas Co.'s general meter shop and Triggs st. base in Los Angeles. To assure absolutely curate measurement of the gas used and billed to customers the company periodically reconditions old meters tests new meters before putting them into use. All of meters from the small domestic to the mammoth industry displacement meter pictured are processed for the tire system at the general meter shop.
Planned years ahead to pace with the growth of the ritories it serves in the growing area in the world,
emount Counties Gas Co., purchase land for the Triggs st.
in 1945, at which to certify widely separated facilities.
Concluding that it would more economical and efficient the long run to its own Los Angeles base properties, the initiated the long range program that has culminated in the development of the Triggs st.base.
Now located at the unified ter is a four-story office occupied by the engineering personnel, home service, and customer ice departments formerly at the Eighth and Flower offices in downtown Los Angeles at the Triggs st.base they also located the warehouse and connected building of the purchase stores department, the gas meter shop, the central offices and ages of the transportation department and the four-acre pipeline with its facilities for the production coating and wrapping of coatings.
The company's total investment in land buildings and equities at the 13-acre Los Angeles baseload is $3,000,000.
At the present time approximately 315 people are employed at the Triggs st.base.
The company buys from 1500 vendors in 20 states. It is in more than 350 carloads or material a year to the Los Angeles base, which is served by two road spurs from nearby line of the Union Pacific road.
Much of the material purchased must be stored, to be dispensed as required to the company's operating divisions and theretofore
TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Richard Kerner Gets Promotion To Sergeant
Richard E. Kerner, a former student of Fullerton junior college now serving with the Ryukyus Command on Okinawa, has recently been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Kerner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerner of Anaheim.
Another former student of the college, Pvt. Sebastian Moreno, is now serving with the First Cavalry Division on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. Moreno's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ramon H. Moreno of Fullerton.
Sergeant Keiner, who entered the Army in December, 1950, is an assistant personnel supervisor in the headquarters, Motor Command, on Okinawa. He has been on the island since June, 1951.
Pvt. Moreno is undergoing intensive field training given to replacements on Hokkaido by Korean veterans.
RDQ, Inc. Files Corporate Papers
SACKAMENTO (CNS) Articles of incorporation for R. D. Q., Inc., a $100,000 concern, with headquarters in Orange county, were on file with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan here today.
The firm will provide sanitiorums, rest homes and boarding houses to the medical profession.
VERTICAL
1. Huge serpent
2. Admit
3. Donate
4. Voice
5. Pastry
6. Egyptian god
7. Feminine name
8. Genus of the gull family
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
PRIZE STUPOR
LATEM LORILET
AN RELAY NEVE
NERO AVOM AES
TEE ARDNAS RT
YOTES TEASE
SMELTS PURSER
TITLE CARET
ARM ASSURE ERS
TAW PIRE PRET
IDOL RADIO PO
CORONET ORDER
REPINE STQLE
At the present time approximately 315 people are employed at the Triggs st. base.
The company buys from 1500 vendors in 20 states. It is in more than 350 carloads of material a year to the Los Angeles line of the Union Pacific road.
Much of the material purchased must be stored, to be displayed as required to the company's operating divisions and three-line divisions, which serve as part of Southern California.
The company serves Or Ventura, Santa Barbara and Luis Obispo counties as well parts of Los Angeles, River and San Bernardino counties.
Among the more important activities at the Triggs st. hall the frequent testing of natural for heating value and the testing of any impurities.* Also standstantly undergoing chemical oratory tests are water, soil and countless new products.*
IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL
75 Years Ago
September 1877
H. Blanken has finished his labors as town assessor. The result is as follows: real estate other than town lots, $54,945; improvements thereon, $39,486; town lots, $37,295; improvements, $76,520; personal property, $76,563. Total, $284,809.
An attempt at robbery was made at the home of F. W. Athearn Monday night. The robber attempted to open the back door by means of a key, but a key being in the lock on the inside he was unable to accomplish his purpose. He then entered the kitchen and turned things over evidently hunting for valuables, and after trying to affect an entrance to the house again, left the premises. It is evident these are some persons in town who need attending to.
P. Granet is a lucky individual. He received notice Monday that he had won a gold watch and chain in the Louisville Lottery association.
The members of the Anaheim Literary society met at Kroger's hall, Vice-president Henderson in the chair. The following question was discussed: "Resolved, that the present town government is of great benefit to the citizens of Anaheim." Messrs. Montgomery and Mendelson spoke in favor of the affirmative and were answered by Messrs. E. P. Cahill, A. G. Belber and C. E. Leonard of the negative. The chair gave the decision in favor of the negative. The chair imposed a fine of 25 cents upon each of the following members for non-performance of duties assigned them by the program committee: H. S. Austin, J. M. Guinn, Theo Lynill, D. R. Payne, and T. S. Grinishaw. The society then adjoined to meet at Kroger's hall two weeks from Monday.
Several poker games with $2.50 ante, are the nightly occurrence among high-toned sports at Santa Monica.
(Continued from Page One)
Nixon
MORE ABOUT . .
he said.
Nixon said in his statement dictated to reporters:
"In line with my conviction that the truth is the best answer both to a smear and to honest misunderstanding, I intend to lay before the American people all the facts concerning the fund which was used for political purposes, and in an unprecedented action I am going to present to the American people my entire personal financial history from the time I
Gas Co. Base Facilities
At the gas industry to be one of the most competently planned utility company installations of its kind anywhere in the world.
Planned years ahead to keep pace with the growth of the terrorists it serves in the fastest-moving area in the world, Southwestern Counties Gas Co., purchased land for the Triggs st. base in 1945, at which to centralize newly separated facilities.
Concluding that it would be more economical and efficient in the long run to its own Los Angeles base properties, the company initiated the long range planning program that has culminated in the development of the present Triggs st. base.
Now located at the unified construction site is a four-story office building occupied by the engineering, counting, personnel, claims, mine service, and customer services departments formerly located on the Eighth and Flower st. offices in downtown Los Angeles, the Triggs st. base the company has also located the central warehouse and connected office building of the purchases and sales department, the general store shop, the general repair shop, the central offices and garages of the transportation department and the four-acre pipeyard on its facilities for the protective coating and wrapping of pipe.
The company's total investment land, buildings and equipment is the 13-acre Los Angeles base is $200,000.
At the present time approximately 315 people are employed in the Triggs st. base.
The company buys from some 50 vendors in 20 states. It brings more than 350 carloads of material a year to the Los Angeles base, which is served by two railroad spurs from the nearby main line of the Union Pacific railroad.
Much of the material purchased at this general meter shop at the company is processed for the en-er shop.
The members of Anaheim Literary society met at Kroger's hall, Vice-president Henderson in the chair. The following question was discussed: "Resolved, that the Whittier Boys' School Probe Denies Brutality
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Although a committee investigating anonymous charges of brutality at the Fred C. Nelles school for boys at Whittier reported today there was no evidence of such practices, it did admit force was used in disciplinary action.
"The investigation," the report said, "disclosed that force, such as spanking or shaking, was used sometimes in the administration of discipline."
A recommendation that use of force in disciplinary activities be discontinued was made by the committee.
There were also charges of mismanagement at the school, which the committee said were found to be without justification.
"No evidence was adduced," the report said, "to substantiate charges of misuse of state funds and property, or actual mismanagement of the school by the superintendent."
The committee's report submitted to the California Youth Authority, advised that no type of corporal punishment should be used at the school.
Nixon said in his statement dictated to reporters:
"In line with my conviction that the truth is the best answer both to a smear and to honest misunderstanding, I intend to lay before the American people all the facts concerning the fund which was used for political purposes, and in an unprecedented action I am going to present to the American people my entire personal financial history from the time I entered political life."
Disclosure of the donations by wealthy California supporters provoked Democratic charges that his acceptance of the money while serving as a senator was morally wrong. And it brought demands for his resignation as the Republicans' choice for vice president.
Some Republicaals feared otherwise that it would cripple one of their major campaign attacks—against scandals in the Truman administration.
The 39-year-old candidate, who has charged an attempted smear by left wingers over the fund, said he has arranged for a half-hour radio-television broadcast from Los Angeles over both the CBS and NBC networks at 6:30 p.m. PDT tomorrow night.
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at the present time approximately 315 people are employed in the Triggs st. base.
the company buys from some vendors in 20 states. It brings more than 350 carloads of material a year to the Los Angeles area, which is served by two railroad spurs from the nearby main line of the Union Pacific railway.
Much of the material purchased at be stored, to be dispensed required to the company's eight existing divisions and three pipe divisions, which serve a big portion of Southern California.
The company serves Orange, Santa Barbara and San Diego counties as well as Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
Among the more important accesories at the Triggs st. base is frequent testing of natural gas heating value and the detection of any impurities.* Also commonly undergoing chemical laboratory tests are water, soil pipe countless new products.
NORTH ANAHEIM
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732 N. Los Angeles St. — Phone 6292
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