anaheim-gazette 1952-09-29

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New Santa Ana Industry Presages Doubled Population in Five Years By GEORGE HART If there is any inclination toward disinterest or reluctance in carefully planning for Orange county's future growth, it should be dissipated immediately and all hands should get off the dime, in the light of what might be termed newly discovered evidence. Everyone has been aware all along, of course, that Orange county is growing rapidly and will continue to do so. We have been looking to our facilities for handling such growth, but we have been doing so rather leisurely. We squabbled and squandered three years away in getting started with a comprehensive sewerage program. We took our own sweet time about the business of assuring a future water supply. We are still moving too slowly and complacently with such matters and are quite likely to be caught short unless we hurry it up, because it is now indicated, all at once, that Orange county may grow very large in population within a very short time, relatively speaking. We have, for example, the flat statement by spokesmen for a large industrial empire that Santa Ana will double in population within the next five years—that a single industry about to locate there will be sufficient to assure that much growth. Identity of the industry is, of course, carefully guarded, and will be until it has its sites and other facilities in hand. That is necessarily the way these matters must be handled. But authoritative word that it is in prospect came to a Santa Ana automobile dealer who has been making plans to build a new and larger plant. This is a project in which the factory participates and so the factory has its say about plans and specifications. The factory rejected the dealer's plans. The new shop was too small. It must be planned with twice Santa Ana's present population in view, the factory advised the dealer, and explained what is in the making. This particular factory has its own huge project coming to Santa Ana, but that wasn't the one it meant would double Santa Ana's population. It has definite word of another, real super-duper industry, that will double the city's size by 1957, the dealer was informed. If that growth is coming so quickly to Santa Ana, it will come in varying degree to other parts of the county. Which means problems aplenty. It means more than just a swell opportunity for profit assistants from leading parish and friends Sunday night... NEWSFRONTS—Ernie Bashara, 35-year-old Anaheim mechanic, and Joe Mitchell made the 6033-mile cross-country, coast-to-coast automobile trip with Louis Mattar who built a $30,000 souped up car for the endurance grind... Mrs. Charlotte Base, vice presidential candidate on the so-called Progressive ticket, spoke to 200 Orlando Progressives at Santa Ana. Mrs. Rose Watkins of Huntington Beach provided the fire-works by tongue lashing newspapers of Orlando... Quick action by Anaheim and Fullerton police foiled the suicide attempt of Howard Lister, 53, a self-styled professional gambler "down on his luck." He was wanted for questioning regarding $123 worth of bogus checks issued in Anaheim... W. H. Fuls, 53, an Anaheimer, died of apparently self-inflicted gunshot wounds Saturday morning. VOTE—Anaheimers will decide whether to expand and improve their water system in today's bond election. Vote! It's your duty to express your opinion. SPORTOPIX — Jewel Owens and Len Weaver helped Dick Spaningsa Fullerton college Hornet upset Redlands, 20-7... Bill Cook's Santa Ana Dons upended Inyokern Navy, 21-13, with Anaheim's Angie Huace sparkling... Santa Ana Hi beat Wilson, 13-7; Whittler dumped Fullerli 20-8; Chaffley traounced a crippled Anahi eleven, 18-0; Oceanside blasted Orange, 32-13; Excelsior drubbed Newport, 21-19 and Riveride beat Huntington Beach, 14-9, in practice tilts... Oranco schools didn't do much better than the Sunset leaguers. Claremont beat Brera-Olinda, 18-14; Puente bested Tustin, 18-0; Hemet took Garden Grove, 19-0; while Capilstrano played San Dieguit to a scoreless tie. Valencia beat Palm Springs, 8-0; and Laguna won from Elsinor, 18-0... Mater Del won its second parochial game by beating Newmann, 18-13. Looks like Oranco will be in for an interesting grid season... Anaheimers are more interested in World Series TVviewing than gridiron prospects. HIWAY TOLL — Marcelina Sanchez, 16, Buena Park, added her name, the 69th, to the Oranco highway fatality list. Two other Oranco people were killed in traffic accidents in Los Angeles and toronto has its own huge project coming to Santa Ana, but that wasn't the one it meant would double Santa Ana's population. It has definite word of another, real super-duper industry, that will double the city's size by 1957, the dealer was informed. If that growth is coming so quickly to Santa Ana, it will come in varying degree to other parts of the county. Which means problems aplenty. It means more than just a swell opportunity for profitable real estate investments. These investments will not be profitable unless the solid and sound groundwork to accommodate a heavy wave of new population is laid more quickly than we had thought we needed to lay it. Thank goodness for the Colorado river and the leadership that is bringing it our way. But maybe we'll need the Feather river too, some day. KC Potluck Picnic Held Over two hundred Knights of Columbus, their wives and children gathered yesterday afternoon at La Palma park to hold their annual pot luck picnic. The Marywood Girl Scouts entertained with songs during the feast. Paula Linde, junior from Marywood took over and led in a group singing. The big moment arrived when the youngsters took over with races, they ran off a three-legged race, relay, bag race, etc. The adults and children took part in playing a game when the men challenged the women in spelling out word with letter cards. The ladies took the contest 9 to 7. A spelling bee took place then, and the ladies knocked down the men one by one until only one male stood up, but he held the line and it ended in a tie. The next contest was an egg catching contest between husband and wife, and every time you caught the egg you moved back one step, it ended up in a messy affair. Grand Knight Don May was the master of ceremonies and program chairman was Deputy Grand Knight Bill Jolissaint. The Marywood Juniors Girl Scouts took charge of the races who were Cathy Peltzer. Paula Lande, Donna May, Shirley Schmidt Ruth Gillespie Ann Fa... On Return from A "Welcome Home" ban honoring Rev. Fr. William Maguire, Capt. USN retired, chaplain and world traveler returned from Spain two weeks ago and is now assigned to Catherine's Military school, attended by more than nine Knights of Columbia, pastors assistants from leading parish and friends Sunday night at Portuguese hall in Artesia. Buena Park Council No. were hosts with Herbert Pras as chairman, Wilbur "Keith" Ferries as co-chairman. Aguilar in charge of arrangements and 42 members assisted. The flag allegiance was given Boy Scout Troop 110 from Buena Park, followed by Mrs. Aguilar leading the National Anthem. Fr. Frederick J. Kass, pastor St. Pius and host chaplain, the invocation. Mrs. Elsie C of Glendale accompanied her on the accordion as she sang medley of Spanish songs. She returned from a USO tour Europe with Keenan Wynn. Theodore R. Furlow, K of O... 3449 from North Long Beach, toastmaster. Thomas G. Kaspi host Grand Knight, welcomed guests. Among the distinguished guards who spoke were Rt. Rev. M Michael O'Connor from St. Joachim church in Los Angeles; W Master George L. Andre, K of state deputy, past associate editor of The Tidings and city attorney of San Louis Obispo; Barney dAN of Anaheim, deputy district; Bernard J. Loughner state K of C secretary and ney from Ventura; Jose Perez Arco, consulate of Spain, who produced Fr. Maguire; P Kroesen, president of Buena K Chamber of Commerce and ed of Buena Park News; Rev. A. J. Duggan, K of C distichaplain; Sir Knight Edward Glueckert from Hawthorne, mer of 4th degree; Rt. Rev. M Anthony J. Browns from Chancery office in Los Angeles. County Cancer Society Officials To Attend Meet The California Division of American Cancer Society is holding its annual meeting in Mater Del won its second parochial game by beating Newmann, 18-13. Looks like Oranco will be in for an interesting grid season... Anaheimers are more interested in World Series TVviewing than gridiron prospects. HIWAY TOLL — Marcelina Sanchez, 16, Buena Park, added her name, the 69th, to the Oranco highway fatality list. Two other Oranco people were killed in traffic accidents in Los Angeles and San Diego counties. Take it easy when you take to the road. COURTOPIX — Acting Judge Lloyd Ferry ruled that pretty blonde Sharon Lynn Pate, 19, must serve time for providing her husband, Richard Pate, Jr., with backsaw blades thus aiding him in a jail escape ... Judge Verry ran into a record-breaking crime calendar as he substituted for vacationing Superior Judge Robert Gardner. Most of the cases were of a minor nature, however. EDUCATIONAL—Garden Grove Superintendent of Schools, O. A. Peters, intimated that parents voted down the proposal to close the Hoover school due to unsanitary conditions in the neighborhood. Seventy per cent of the parents would rather send their children to the school rather than placing them on half-sessions at other schools. TRANSITION — Wendell Ora Rage and Doranna Tangney got a marriage license last week... Death certificates were written for Mrs. Carrie Moore, 76; Ms. Clara Boone, 88; Fredrick Garrierson, 79; and Joseph Potuosk, 89; Birth certificates were issued for new confers to the Harry Barrett, Gene Munoz, Gorman Williams, Edward Campbell, William Bittles, Roy Schlnhoosen and Repallo Tevar families. NITECAPSULE—A lot of athletes we know take physical education course because they don't take breaks. That's where they educate your muscles. The next contest was an egg catching contest between husband and wife, and every time you caught the egg you moved back one step, it ended up in a messy affair. Grand Knight Don May was the master of ceremonies and program chairman was Deputy Grand Knight Bill Jolissaint. The Marywood Juniors Girl Scouts took charge of the races who were Cathy Peltzer. Paula Lande, Donna May, Shirley Schmidt, Ruth Gillesppi, Ann Fabian and Peggy Sterba of AUHS. The picnic came to a close after a very strenuous game, which is for youngsters, sorta played out the elders and they called it quits for another year. Everyone present had a very enjoyable time. Demos Open Local Headquarters Stevenson - Sparkman club of Anaheim has opened headquarters at 902 North Los Angeles st., which will be open daily from 1 o'clock until 9 o'clock p.m. Congressman Chet Holifield brought cheers and applause from the capacity audience of the 28th district Democrats as he gave a spirited account of the achievements of the Democrats during the last 20 years and denounced the Republicans for their campaign of "smears, vague promises and fear." "All segments of our population are better off now than they were in 1932," Holifield declared. Farmers, laborers and business have all benefitted from such programs as crop insurance, public power projects and social security programs. Lionel Van Deerlin, candidate for congress in this district, spoke on the vital need to elect forward-looking men to congress and reiterated his former stand in favor of full participation in the United Nations. Holifield warmly endorsed Van Deerlin and pointed out that Gov. Adlai Stevenson could not carry out his proposed platform without support from congress. County Cancer Society Officials To Attend Meetings The California Division of American Cancer Society is holding its annual meeting in Francisco Oct. 3 and 4. Mrs. H. Hard Timmons, Orange county commissioner and Mr. Worth Babbit campaign chairman, will attend the conference as delegates from the Orange county branch. J. B. Price, chairman of the Executive committee, Orange county branch, will also attend as canvassor date for district director from Southern district comprised of San Diego, San Bernardino, Imperial, Riverside and Orange counties. An interesting program has been planned for the meeting Mrs. C. H. Turner, deputy state commander, in addition to workshops which will be conducted on county organization, technology of lay education, lay service ice program and fund-raising. The Saturday morning session will be devoted to the official annual meeting, including elections officers and board of directors as enuing year. The California division is conducting a one-day special meeting for all branch secretaries which will be attended by Mr. Martha Taylor, secretary of the Orange county branch. Miss Taylor leaves Saturday the 27th for a few days' vacation prior to the annual meeting and the local offices will be closed until her return on October 6. Anyone wishing information regarding time may contact Mrs. Timmons, the county commander at Kimberly 3-3864. WASHINGTON (U)—The Defense Department today identified 118 battle casualties in Korea—a new list No. 659 which reported 18 killed, 91 wounded, two missing and seven injured. RAVELER HONORED — Knights of Columbus gathered in Artesia last week to honor Rev. Father William Maguire, second from left, on his return from a trip through Spain. At left is Worshipful Master George Andre of San Luis Obispo, Father Maguire, the Rev. Frederick J. Kass of Buena Park and Barney Jordan of Anaheim. Father William Maguire Honored in Return from Spanish Tour "Welcome Home" banquet and director of the Propagation during Rev. Fr. William A. of Faith, according to Paul R. Muire, Capt. USN retired, fleetCamerer of Metro-Goldwyn Studios and world traveler, who blies, state publicity director for learned from Spain two weeks Knights of Columbus, and is now assigned to St. Father Muire spoke on Spain Merine's Military school, was added by more than 650 hts of Columbia, pastors andants from leading parishes, chaplain at Inchon in Korea and friends Sunday night at the Tragedy Strikes In Early Morning LOS ANGELES (P)—The house was quiet when Carol Faulkin, 19, arose at 6 a.m. today and set about getting breakfast. Presently she saw a note on the dinette table. It sent her flying to her parents' bedroom. There she saw her father on the floor, shot behind the right ear and her mother in bed, shot in the temple. Both were dead. "Welcome Home" banquet and director of the Propagation during Rev. Fr. William A. Quire, Capt. USN retired, fleet Gamer of Metro-Goldwyn Studios, state publicity director for Knights of Columbus. Father Maguire spoke on Spain as she is today, preceeded by a description of Spanish culture. Fr. Duggan told about being a chaplain at Inchon in Korea and said "Seventy-five per cent of the boys would go AWOL if they had some place to go—they have had little help from the United Nations—U.S. stands 90 per cent of the burden" and concluded by asking everyone to "say a prayer for peace as the only solution." Dancing concluded the evening with music by Tony Gutierrey's orchestra. WEEPS FOR RUN-OVER GRANDDAUGHTER — Millia Ciccarelli weeps uncontrollably in an ambulance as she viewed the broken body of her four-year-old granddaughter, run over by a truck in Los Angeles. The child, Linda Louise Terna, was killed when she slipped into an alley from the back door of a restaurant where the grandmother was working. LOS ANGELES (P)—The house was quiet when Carol Faulkin, 19, arose at 6 a.m. today and set about getting breakfast. Presently she saw a note on the dinette table. It sent her flying to her parents' bedroom. There she saw her father on the floor, shot behind the right ear and her mother in bed, shot in the temple. Both were dead. Carol hysterically awakened her sister, Mary Lou, 12, and called police. Officers said it appeared that Mrs. Florence Faulkin, 45, had shot her husband, Orlando, 43, and then herself. A .32 caliber pistol lay nearby. Neighbors told police the couple had been quarreling and Carlo said they had been talking about a divorce. By JOANN FAUL Dues and play tryouts ed the first senior class Monday during activity at the auditorium. John Simpson, senior co-dent, called the meeting and then introduced AUHS coach, Miss Louise Hitt, introduced the senior play students. William Rickel, senior visor, briefered the students senior rings, and the sen cards, which is required their rings. Future Homemakers oca are going to have a sale Sept. 30 during actiod and lunch in the homies room. Tonight is dance time AUHS sponsored by the class. The girls gym will orated and refreshments served. Future Farmers of AnAUHS have selected 18 Connies to run for Sweetheart" of 52-53. Girls' names will not be until a future date. The be chosen by secret ballot be crowned in a generally. Colonial Co-Eds held the annual cup cake sale WDuring recreation in the city. This year the proceeds to help pay for the mids that was presented to the body last year by the CoMiss Maxine DuCoty charge of the Co-Eds and ly Buckner is president. The 76-piece Colonist b perform Friday night during time activities at the AChaffey football game at Park. Though the band out their director, Bill Co have practiced daily in o perfect their techniques. WEEPS FOR RUN-OVER GRANDDAUGHTER — Milia Ciccarelli weeps uncontrollably in an ambulance as she viewed the broken body of her four-year-old granddaughter, run over by a truck in Los Angeles. The child, Linda Louise Terna, was killed when she slipped into an alley from the back door of a restaurant where the grandmother was working. Ambulance attendant is Don Cessarotti. CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) — A house was badly damaged and 33 freight cars were upset when two Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight trains sideswiped at nearby North Branch yesterday. No one was injured. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices changed. Grapefruit—Per bx, pckd fcy local 64s and lager 7.00-7.50; 80s 6.00. Lemons—per bx, local loose fcy 5.75; pckd fcy 210s 7.25-50; 252s 7.00-7.25; 300s-490s 7.50-75; paper cartons 126s-180s 3.75-4.00. Sunkist-Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California owes higher Sunkist. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, first grade—126s 8.76; 150s 8.18; 176s 8.20; 200s 7.86; 220s 7.08; 252s 5.81; 288s 694; 344s 5.91; choice, second grade—126s 6.93; 150s 6.72; 176s 7.01; 200s 6.20; 220s 6.30; 252s 5.11; 288s 4.15. EGGS Receipts 6409 cases; wholesale prices, sales between local dealers, candled graded, cases included: Large A. Min. 40 per cent AA 64, Min. 80 per cent A 57-85; Medium A. Min. 40 per cent AA 48-50, Min. 50 per cent A no quotes; Small A. Min. 40 per cents A 24-25; Candled graded to retailers in cases—Large AA 69-71; Medium AA 52-64; Medium A 48-50; Small A 35-27. POULTRY Live poultry, paying prices f.o.b. Los Angeles—broilers, lbs -21; lbs -28; fryers, lbs -18; lbs -24; lbs -34; roosters, over 44; lbs -35; hens, it appears under 48 lbs -18; lbs -35; hens, it appears under 48 lbs -18; lbs -35; hens, it appears under 48 lbs -18; hvy type all wts R-17, rabbits, at ranch, white frogs, 4-6 lbs misc. lots 24-26 commercially grown 28-27; turkeys, at ranch, young chens, hvy type 31-23, young toms, hvy type 27-30. Attendance High POMONA (AP) — This year's attendance at the Los Angeles county fair was the second largest in history, fair officials announced today. The crowd this year totaled 1,085,478 compared with a record of 1,250,000 set in 1948. Visitors consumed 41,000 pounds of hamburger, enough wineries to extend 40 miles, 750,000 glasses of beer, 2,225,000 bottles of pop and 250,00 ice cream cones. The child finding service said 800 children were lost, none permanently. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 29, 1952) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Sections 3440 and 3440 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that Robert A. Schlegel & Joel Young, Vendors, of 727 S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim, California, intends to sell to Joel Young, Vendors, of 318 S. Clementine St., Anaheim, California, all that certain personal property consisting general of all stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain Retail Gasoline Service Station business known as Robert A. Schlegel & Joel Young D.B.A.-Pittown Richfield Service located at 433 Los Angeles st., in the city of Anaheim, California, and that the purchase will be sold at no clock and on the third day of October, 1992 at Thomas Milson Eschrowsa, 1711 Atlantic Blvd., in the City of Long Beach County of Los Angeles, State of California. Dated: Sept. 29, 1952 JOEL YOUNG, Vendor ROBERT A. SCHLEGEL, Vendor THOMAS ELLISON, 1711 Atlantic Blvd., Long Beach Calif. Escrow No. 115. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C. Burkhelmer, Publisher Leonard Keefe, City Editor Ralph Bouland, Classifier Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street, California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler， Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel， Assistant-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer， Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C.Burkhelmer，Publisher Leonard Keefe，City Editor Ralph Bouland，Classifier Don Young，Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street， California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3， The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press，the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE。 Theodore B. Kuchel，President Max Besler， Vice-President Mrs.Henry Kuchel， Assistant-Treasurer H.C.Burkhelmer， Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE。 Established 1870 ANAHEIM Daily Gazette H.C.Burkhelmer，Publisher Leonard Keefe，City Editor Ralph Bouland，Classifier Don Young，Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday East Center Street， California Phone Anahiem Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3， The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press，the National Association and California Paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5e per month or $3 per year by carrier or member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press published exclusively to the use publication of all local news ed in this newspaper as well. ANAHEIM GAZETTE。 Theodore B. Kuchel，President Max Besler， Vice-President Mrs.Henry Kuchel， Assistant-Treasurer H.C.Burkhelmer， Assistant Secretary-Treasurer No Alibi Left For Speedsters Soon no speeding motorist, however glib, will be able to talk himself out of a ticket. He'll be confronted with a photograph of his speeding car, according to Electronics, McGraw-Hill publication. Many motorists already are familiar with radar speed indicators used by some states. Now the radar has been coupled with a camera that photographs the license plates of speeding cars while time and date are recorded, the magazine says. The device, now in the testing stage, is triggered by radar whenever an approaching car exceeds a set speed limit. The company planning to make it hopes to rent equipment to municipalities at a cost between $30 and $50 a day, servicing the unit daily and delivering a roll of developed film to the police within 24 hours. Unemployment Claims Trend Leveling off SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The downward trend in filing new unemployment claims in California in recent weeks began leveling off during the week ending Sept. 11, with a two per cent drop to 9567, the state department of employment reported today. The number of paid claims and total claims also were down slightly for the week. Paid claims numbered 51,337, compared with 51,702 the week before. The total number of claims was down to 67,526, a decline of 1131 from the previous week. The Santa Ana office received 90 new claims, compared with 84 the week before. It paid 438 and handled a total of 619. Dr. Joseph Ersek to Lecture in Fullerton Poultry Husbandry Class Orange county is the egg basket of Southern California. In recognition of this fact the Fullerton Evening college is organizing a highly specialized class in poultry husbandry, says Walter J. Pray, director of adult education. The instructor of the class is Dr. Joseph P. Ersek, a resident of Anaheim, who is a graduate of the Royal Technical and Economical University of Budapest. Dr. Ersek has had special training in animal husbandry, feed technology and agricultural business management, and was awarded the degree of "Doctor in Agriculture." He has a successful background of 20 years in the field of poultry raising and lecturing. The lectures and field trips will cover the most up-to-date requirements of successful and profitable poultry industry in Southern California, including both egg and meat production. Dr. Ersek intends to lecture on the economics of the poultry industry, covering such details as production costs, establishment coats, profit calculations, statistics of consumption of poultry products. Having a long and broad background in the field of feed industry, Dr. Ersek's lecture schedule will also include not only the AUAHS ANGLES BY JOANN FAUSA Dues and play tryouts highlighted the first senior class meeting Monday during activity period in the auditorium. John Simpson, senior class president, called the meeting to order and then introduced AUHS drama coach, Miss Louise Hitt, who then introduced the senior play to the students. William Rickel, senior class advisor, briefed the students on their senior rings, and the senior dues cards, which is required to buy their rings. Future Homemakers of Armenia are going to have a sno-cone sale Sept. 30 during activity period and lunch in the home economics room. Tonight is dance time again at AUHS sponsored by the senior class. The girls gym will be decorated and refreshments will be served. Future Farmers of America at AUHS have selected 18 attractive Connies to run for "Chapter sweetheart" of 52-53. These 18 girls' names will not be revealed until a future date. The girl will be chosen by secret ballot and will be crowned in a general assembly. Colonial Co-Eds held their first annual cup cake sale Wednesday during recreation in the cafeteria. This year the proceeds will go to help pay for the microphone that was presented to the student body last year by the Co-Eds. Miss Maxine DuCoty is in charge of the Co-Eds and Bever-Buckner is president. The 76-piece Colonist band will perform Friday night during half-time activities at the Anaheim-chaffey football-game at LaPalma park. Though the band is without their director, Bill Cook, they have practiced daily in order to perfect their skills. To help pay for the microphone that was presented to the student body last year by the Co-Eds. Miss Maxine DuCoty is in charge of the Co-Eds and Bever-Buckner is president. The 76-piece Colonist band will perform Friday night during half-time activities at the Anaheim-Chaffey football game at LaPalma Park. Though the band is without their director, Bill Cook, they have practiced daily in order to perfect their "points of compass" hunt without Mr. Cook. This organization is doing a wonderful job, and deserves lots of credit. The a capella choir of AUHS will sing next Tuesday night at 30 p.m. in the Fremont junior high auditorium for the dedication of the new "Holy Bible" which will be celebrated all over the United States. The choir under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. will sing two numbers. They are, The Lord Bless You and Keep You" and "Spirit of God." This program is free to the public, and all are invited to attend. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Keith, City Editor Alish Bouland, Classified Manager Bon Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2906. Described as second class mail matter after the act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-er Publishers Association. All ads herein are reserved. Descriptions: 50c per month by carrier or mall. NUMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is end exclusively to the use for repositioning of all the local news print-in this newspaper as well as all news dispatches. McCoy Drug Co. 100 W. Center St.—Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2509 For America's Finest Highway Travel Go GREYHOUND Bigger value! More schedules everywhere—leave whenever you're ready. Finest air-conditioned buses. Thru-Expresses between principal cities save time. No bus fares lower than Greyhound—choose the travel leader at no extra cost! See How You Save! From Anaheim 1—Montgomery, Ala....39.45 4—Ft. Wayne, Ind....44.80 2—Little Rock, Ark....36.70 5—Ames, Iowa....36.70 3—Orlando, Fla....45.30 6—Portland, Maine....54.75 Return Trip 20% LESS... on Round-Trip Ticket! HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 3404