anaheim-gazette 1952-10-21

TV to Bring Model Railroading into American Homes Young railroad enthusiasts will enjoy the thrill of having a complete model railway in their own living rooms this fall when "The American Flyer Boys Railroad club" reaches the television screens of the nation. Sponsored by the A. C. Gilbert Co., makers of American flyer electric trains, Erector construction sets and other educational toys, the unique eight-week program takes its audience into a clubroom where five boys operate their own elaborate model railroad, completely landscaped and equipped with the latest in accurately detailed rolling stock and accessories, including electric trains, that "choo-choo" and puff real smoke, stockyards with animated steers that acually board the cattlecars, automatic "talking" stations, and more than ten-scale miles of two rail track. As well as demonstrating their own realistic train layout, each week the club members will have as their guest an official of one of the country's leading railroads to recount his own adventures on the "high-iron." "The American Flyer Boys club" will be seen locally over station KTTV every Friday at 5:45 p.m. starting Oct. 24. Indian Village Float Prepared By Kwiksetters Hammers and saws are ringing out in various parts of Anaheim these days as business firms and organizations swing into building and decorating the 40 floats which will appear in the Anaheim Hallowe'en parade on Oct. 32. The divisions of the parade have these themes: Story Book Tales, Old Hallowee'en, Holidays, Arizona Western, Madri Gras, and Grand Finale. In keeping with the Indian motif of this year's festival, the Arizona western division is expected to be a panorama of the fabulous old west replete with real Indians, outlaws, stage coaches, covered wagons and all the other characters and vehicles of a century ago in Arizona and Southern California. One of the entries in the western division is the Indian village float of Kwikset Locks. The float will feature a huge setting sun at one end and an Indian tee-pee at the other end. Indians engaged in a variety of tasks will ride the float. Kwiksetters who will be seen in the various sections of the Arizona western division of the parade include division captain, Al Marcoux, and Lieutenants Ben Weaver, Frank Goff, Marvin Pietrok and Bud Parker. ARIZONA INDIANS will float of Kwikset Locks, which will be entered in lowe'en parade by organ and manufacturing firm. CHICAGO CP—A project of signing tailor-made homes handicapped housewives was scribed today to delegates on 40th annual National Safety press. Dr. Edith L. Kristellér, director of the New York University project, said model rooms have set up that enable handicap women to do household work their wheelchairs. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) YOUR CHOICE (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) YOUR CHOICE THE CAPTIVE CANDIDATE... THE HAND-PICKED HOPEFUL OF A FRANTIC, DISCREDITED ADMINISTRATION AND ITS BIG CITY BOSSSES... OR EISENHOWER THE ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE WHOSE NOMINATION WAS DEMANDED BY MILLIONS ACROSS THE NATION! AMERICA NEEDS OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP! AMERICA NEEDS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ★ YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR EISENHOWER AND NIXON, THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM! WE ARE Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Masterson Dr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Schutz Mrs. Hazle Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone Mr. and Mrs. E. J. "Brick" Power Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clodt Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Morris Mr. Lawrence Kelly Mrs. Kate McCullah Mr. and Mrs. Tex M. Middleton Mrs. Homer G. Ames Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl Mr. and Ii Mrs. John Ganahl Mr. and Ii Mrs. Dwight "Andy" Les and Hildred Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. "Art" Shipkey Mrs. C. A. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neukom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trapp, Jr. Miss Doris Desch Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck Mr. and Mrs. Himbert Scalena Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rusch Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Salness Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenton Wines Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owens Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Le Vecke Mr. and Mrs. Brent W. Wahlberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trujillo Mr. and Mrs Herb Eldred Mr. and Mrs Carl Karcher Mr. and Mrs Wilson Phelp Mrs. Jennie Endlcott Mr. and Mrs Carl Heinz Mr. and Mrs Glen Kunz Mr. and Mrs Ed Cook Mr. and Mrs Robert Koonti Mrs.Margaret Fluor Mr."Jimmy" Sutherland Mrs.Ollie B.Merrick Mr."Herb" Moore Dr.dr.mrs.R.D.Temple MrandMrs."Tommy"Turel MrandMrs."Bud"Fassel MrandMrs."Arval Morris" MrandMrs.Bernardo York" MrandMrs.H.E."Doc" Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone Mr. and Mrs. E. J. "Brick" Power Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clodt Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Morris Mr. Lawrence Kelly Mrs. Kate McCullah Mr. and Mrs. Tex M. Middleton Mrs. Homer G. Ames Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl Mr. andl Mrs. John Ganahl Mr. and Mrs. Dwight "Andy" Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris Mrs. Alice P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knott Mr. and Mrs. Jess Medaris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Morris IKE and DICK MEN YOU CAN TRUST! Orange County EISENHOWER - NIXON Campaign Committee 1100 N. Main St., Santa Ana, KI 3-0355 or KI 3-0500 LeRoy E. Lyon Jr., Campaign Coordinator Anaheim EISENHOWER - NIXON Headquarters Palm and Center Sts., Phone 3174 Mrs. Gerald Endicott, Chairman RIZONA INDIANS will be seen on the boat of Kwikset Locks, one of the 40 floats which will be entered in the Anaheim Halewen parade by organizations, business and manufacturing firms. The picture above is an artist's sketch of the Anaheim lockset manufacturing company's float which will be entered in the Arizona Western division of the parade October 32nd. Northrop Novice Toastmasters Sit. In on Anaheim Toaster Club Meet A demonstration of the art of Toastmastering was presented last night for the benefit of a new club by Toastmasters Club No. 2 of Anaheim. The new club, which will be composed of Northrop Aircraft employees, sat in as guests at the regular meeting and watched a completely extemporaneous program of speaking. After the invocation by Britt Gray, President Guy Tester announced that all assignments for the eventing were unprepared and called upon Toastmaster Lyle Wallace to act as temporary chairman of the meeting. Chairman Wallace appointed Hank Allan, as Table Topic chairman, and Lewis Boys as toastmaster of the evening. Boys in turn called upon six speakers to provide the program without preparation. Joe Ersek gave a speech enti- Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth.—Matt. 6:3. PROGRESS NOTE — Orange county is growing, friends. Years ago we predicted that Los Angeles could grow one way—this way. Los Angeles has pushed its metropolitan area to the ocean and to the mountains and now must push its big city frontier into Orange county. Norwalk, Bellflower, Downey and other once sleepy hamlets have become cities over night. Now, a millionaire's dream is coming true with the development of La Mirada. The McNally Ranch has been sold for a sum of $4,500,000 and will soon blossom into a full-fledged city. It's a big deal which will have considerable influence on Orange county. As the dalrymen were forced to move into Orange county by housing as the Bellflower-Hynes-Clear-water area was transformed, so will Anaheim and its environs be affected. We are witnessing the transition of the citrus empire into a land of homes. Building-permit-valuation figures prove this— City Last month Yr. to date Santa Ana $ 594,379 $8,205,686 Fullerton 1,180,752 6,972,292 Anaheim 612,436 5,885,374 Newport 426,701 5,020,738 Orange 416,179 2,866,716 San Clemente 302,295 2,418,792 La Habra 132,389 1,074,521 These figures tell an interesting story. Your town and my town is growing. Northern Orange county is changing its complexion. MEMO—Boost Anaheim's Hallowe'en festival. Let's make it the biggest and best yet! PERSONALITIES — Herman Schacht really gets around. Every once in a while the even-tempered Chairman Wallace appointed Hank Allan as Table Topic chairman, and Lewis Boys as toastmaster of the evening. Boys in turn called upon six speakers to provide the program without preparation. Joe Ersek gave a speech entitled, "Don't be Gullible"; Page Vincent spoke on "People"; Guy Tester furnished advice and comment on the personal aspect of Toastmastering; Paul Von Kleiben spoke on "The Speech I Will Always Remember"; Bob Allan commented upon "My Friends"; and Walter Knott answered questions informally upon the subject of Knott's Berry Farm. All the speeches were warmly received as good examples by the Northrop group. The new group is being organized from within the Northrop organization, and is of course open to all employees of that company. The meeting was held at Lum's restaurant across from La Palma park. Evaluators for the evening were Louis Taylor, Ray Damerall, Britt Gray, and Bob Haines of Northrop. Timekeeper was Ed Wright. The weekly cup for Best Speech of the Evening was voted to Joe Ersek. Al Marcoux Jr., Back from Alaska And Korean Duty Following a year and seven months in overseas duty, Albert A. Marcoux Jr., chief hospital-man in the Navy, has returned to Anaheim for a furlough. He is staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Marcoux, 311 N. Pine st. For a year, Marcoux served in Korean waters aboard the mine sweeper USS Murrelet, which was engaged in both minesweeping and trading punches with shore-based communist artillery. He was then transferred to a small village near Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands, where he cared for the medical needs of about 300 natives. and Mrs. R. D. Temple and Mrs. "Tommy" Turek and Mrs. "Bud" Fassel and Mrs. Arval Morris and Mrs. Bernardo Yorba and Mrs. H. E. "Doc" nold and Mrs. Howard Tews and Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder and Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mrs. Gus Lenain and Mrs. Chas. E. Harbeson and Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner and Mrs. Ted Payne and Mrs. "Walt" Taylor MEMO—Boost Anaheim's Hallowe'en festival. Let's make it the biggest and best yet! PERSONALITIES — Hermann Schacht really gets around. Every once in a while the even-tempered Anaheimer nearly blows a fuse when some youngster sounds off with advice ... George Jeffries is out of circulation now that they've made him a line assigner ... Speaking of public utility employees, reminds us that it's getting so that whenever a fellow does two minutes work, he has to spend two hours making out a report how he did it. That's efficiency ... When Archie Ellis and Ray Freeman joined the phone company, a fellow had to be a jack-of-all-trades and a master mechanic t'boot. Nowadays, every man is a specialist ... George Howard knows more about phones than most folks—including Don Ameche ... By the way, ever stop to think how handy a gadget the phone is? Al Koenig must have when his phone went out of commission. They couldn't fix it fast enough to suit him. FREEWAY—While Manchester blvd. is quite an improvement to what it used to be, it really will be something when they get the freeway completed. Motorists will be able to drive without risking their necks getting across it. WARNING—Kids on bikes are dynamite! Just the other day a Buena Park gal, 11, was seriously hurt when knocked from her bicycle as she attempted to cross a busy street. Motorists should exercise due caution, slow down and give the kids more than an even break. NITECAPSULE — Times really haven't changed too much. In the old days men got scalped. Now they lose their hair naturally. For a year, Marcoux served in Korean waters aboard the mine sweeper USS Murrelet, which was engaged in both minesweeping and trading punches with shore-based communist artillery. He was then transferred to a small village near Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands, where he cared for the medical needs of about 300 natives. "I was actually a sort of country doctor," he explains. Last Friday, Marcoux arrived home. When he returns to duty, he plans to take his wife and 18-month old son, Rene, with him to new duties in a clinic at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. Marcoux and their son have been living with her parents in Long Beach. Young Marcoux has served 11 years in the Navy, one of them under the instruction of his father who is a retired naval chief warrant officer pharmacist. Marcoux Sr. trained his son during the first year he spent in the hospital corps. During World War II, Marcoux Jr., served in the South Pacific from the original landing on Guadalcanal to the invasion of the Philippines. His duties took him aboard a variety of naval vessels, including a destroyer, landing craft and an aircraft carrier. YAMAGATA, Japan (FP)—Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako witnessed their first boxing bouts today—and had a somewhat uneasy time. Both appeared relieved when a towel was thrown into the ring by a nervous second whose fighter was being chased around the ring. MORE ABOUT .... Planners (Continued from Page One) er Mel Gauer, who is also business manager of Anaheim Elementary school district, recommended that it also be brought into the city school system. NEW YORK (P)—"Democrats for Eisenhower" group has been formed with Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston newspaper woman, as its head. Citizens for Eisenhower-Nixon headquarters announced the new organization yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Japanese Ambassador Elikichi Araki collapsed last night while receiving guests at a reception. But he was reported resting easily at St. Luke's hospital today. Dr. John Upton said Araki, 61, was suffering from acute fatigue. LOS ANGELES (P)—The Holms Athletié Board has named UCLA's Tallback Ted Narleski as athlete of the month for September. Narleski sparked the Bruins to wins against Oregon and TCU. Against Oregon he toted the ball 33 times, scoring two touchdowns. The most popular Kentucky whiskey because it's... 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GO EAST BY SOUTH for a real travel thrill...on S.P.'s most modern streamliner, the Los Angeles-New Orleans Sunset Limited. EL PASO, SAN ANTONIO, HOUSTON, the verdant Louisiana bayou country...they're all on the route to romantic New Orleans. And wherever East you're headed—New York, Washington, the East Coast or the South—you'll connect with crack trains for your destination in New Orleans. (Direct service to Dallas, too—a through Pullman.) LUXURY is the Sunset's theme...magnificent cars styled in the spirit of the route they serve. It's "The Streamlined Train with the Southern Accent"—with a French Quarter Lounge; the Audubon Dining Room...serving food worthy of the South's tradition of fine cooking; and a Pride of Texas Coffee Shop...its decorations symbolic of the adventurous Texas range land. PULLMANS are modern as tomorrow: all-room sleeping cars with roomettes (complete privacy at but little more than the cost of a lower berth)...bedrooms, single and en suite—the latest, most spacious rail accommodations. CHAIR CARS—every seat reserved—provide luxury at low cost; big, foam-rubber "Sleepy Hollow" reclining chairs with leg rests. RESERVATIONS, INFORMATION: See or phone your nearby S.P. Agent. Next time try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS GROVER ROHER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner Santa Ana St., Phone 2503 E. B. SHARPLEY, District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly, 3-8267