anaheim-gazette 1952-11-03

INDIAN FOURTH—Pearl and Milo Meyer, grand champion twins of the 1952 Twins Convention, ride atop the Huntington Beach Fourth of July float entered in the "Holidays" division of the parade. The flew second place among Community flicks. GAZETTE PHOTO COMMERCIAL ENTRY—A Mother Goose theme in the "Storybook Tales" division of the parade was good enough to bring Weber Book store second place honors in the commercirl float awards. Riding on the float were JoAn and Christine Carter. GAZETTE PHOTO County GOP Asks 'No' Vote on Proposition 13 A "no" vote on proposition 13 to abolish cross filing was re-ommended by an unanimous resolution of the Orange county Publican central committee last night, and a "yes" vote on proposition 7. Robert S. Barnes, chairman of the committee, reported that he was the opinion of the group that cross filing has greatly benefited California by keeping the state politics free from any possibility of machine control by either party. "Cross filing," said Barnes, "makes a political machine possible because neither party can know for certain who will be the candidate until after each year primary election. This means that no deals can be made with candidates by one of the parties promising to deliver a certain number of votes." Referring to proposition 7, which requires candidates to name their party affiliation on the primary ballot, Barnes corrected the objections made to cross filing that voters are deceived by being unable to tell to which party the various candidates Fullerton Jaycee Electronics Lab Furthers Training of Technicians Training as technicians rather than simply electronics service men is the objective of the electronics program at Fullerton Junior College. That objective will be materially aided by the new electronics laboratory recently completed. Facilities offered by the 1600-square-foot addition, as well as all technical trades facilities at the college, will be on display to the public Nov. 19. At that time an open house is scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. according to Robert McCormick, division chairman. At the open house, the public will have an opportunity to observe the over $50,000 worth of equipment in use in the Technical Trades Division. That substantial amount of equipment has been accumulated over the past few years. Much of it was acquired at prices considerably below that of new equipment, through war surplus sales. Use of such thorough and up-to-date equipment contributes much to the practical training of electronics students. Their theoretical training is not slighted either, emphasizes Edward N. Sumner, electronics instructor. "Many junior college electronics programs aim at turning out service or repair men," he said. "Our object is to train a technician, to achieve a happy balance between theory and practical knowledge." The difference, he explained, is: like that between a mechanic who knows how to grease an auto and one who knows the "why's" of lubrication. One proof that such a philosophy behind the program pays off comes from Stan Stegner, a recent graduate and now a technical sergeant in the Air Force. Many of the electronics graduates, like Stegner, will see military service. Stegner wrote Sumner that, during ten months of training in an Air Force technical school, he had studied nothing not already familiar to him. Through his electronics training at Fullerton, he was enabled to gain his technical sergeant's stripes more quickly. Graduates of the Fullerton electronics program who go into military service have all benefited greatly by their training, according to reports received by Sumner. Numerous electronics jobs are open to them in the military service, especially the Air Force. LONDON (UP)—Only two London newspapers attempted today to forecast the outcome of the U.S. presidential election. Both picked Adlai Stevenson. They were the Star and the Daily Mirror. LOS ANGELES (UP) — A pay boost averaging $22 a month for the city's 7000 firemen and policemen was recommended to the city council today by Samuel Leask Jr., city administrative officer. Puerto Rican Native Dies Inocencia Marval, 63, a native of Puerto Rico, who was brought to California at the age of 5 and has lived in Orange county for 22 years while her late husband, John B. Marval, was pastor of Assembly of God churches in various communities, died Saturday at the Santa Ana Community hospital after a brief illness. For the past 20 years her home has been in Santa Ana at 12400 East Fifth st. She is survived by three sons: John B. Marval and Paul Marval both of Santa Ana and Louis V. Marval of Garden Grove; three daughters, Mrs. Iocencia M. Tundag, Mrs. Margaret A. Medina and Mrs. Rose E. Trujillo all of Santa Ana; one sister, Mrs. Victoria Quinones of San Francisco and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Assembly of God church, located at 1808 W. Eighth st., in Santa Ana this evening at 7:30 o'clock and tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Rev. Jose Ortiz, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will follow in Westminster Memorial park. Hilgenfeld mortuary in charge of arrangements. CHURCH ENTRY—“Christ for Everyone” was the theme of the First Baptist church float, which was entered in the “Grand Finale” division. Children in costumes of various nations rode atop the float. GAZETTE PHOTO CHURCH ENTRY—“Christ for Everyone” was the theme of the First Baptist church float, which was entered in the “Grand Finale” division. Children in costumes of various nations rode atop the float. MEET THE FAMILY—A family group right out of the gay '90s was that of Bob Wurgaft (with the all-day sucker). The “baby” is his wife, while Maw and Paw are Jim Ferris and Mrs. Ferris (Joy Lane, daughter of the Wurgafts). They appeared at the costume breakfast Saturday. MEET THE FAMILY—A family group right out of the gay '90s was that of Bob Wurgaft (with the all-day sucker). The "baby" is his wife, while Maw and Paw are Jim Ferris and Mrs. Ferris (Joy Lane, daughter of the Wurgafts). They appeared at the costume breakfast Saturday. ARABS FROM ANAHEIM—Mr. Arab is Betty Ponteprino while "his" wife is Mrs. J. D. Winger. The little Arabs are Mrs. Winger's daughters, Melanie, 4, and Cindy, 2. They wore their homemade costumes at the Saturday breakfast. DECORATED CAR was entered by Ballman's Appliance store. It featured lots of Hallowe'en witches who didn't look nearly as lean and wrinkled as witches are supposed to look. GAZETTE PHOTO STORY BOOK DOLLS NOVEL THEME was the one chosen by Anaheim service clubs, Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions, which showed a group of "Storybook Dolls:" The float won second prize for voluntary organization entries. MIXUP?—Could be, because the Rex Construction company entry went down the parade route minus a "Miss Cupid." It didn't make much difference, though, because the judges still awarded third prize in the "Holidays" division to float entrants. MIXUP?—Could be, because the Rex Construction company entry went down the parade route minus a "Miss Cupid." It didn't make much difference, though, because the judges still awarded third prize in the "Holidays" division to float entrants. ROKS Cut Up by Red Mortar Fire EOUL, Korea. (P) — Deadly Japanese mortar fire cut to bits stopped cold a series of heroic with Korean attacks today on body Triamagle hill. At least four times the ROKs armed the crest. Dug-in Chisels stood them off with pin-point-mortar fire and showers of grenades. Big UN guns literally blew the off Triangle and saturated positions in a valley to the north. The barrage disrupted the Chinese artillery batteries, but it didn't suppress the lighter, more accurate mortars, nor rout Red troops from their holes and tunnels. Vage fighting on the central hill mass continued until with the Reds holding grim to the prized peak. John James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, said in a state that allied forces are "in complete control of the situation." Triangle and nearby Sniper Service. ASHINGTON (P)—The Army issued a draft call for 48,000 men in January. It is the biggest monthly call since last January, when 59,650 were inducted through Selective Service. The new call brings to 1,202,430 total number drafted, or earned for induction, since Selective Service was resumed in November, 1950. SLICE OF HAM "HALT, WHO WENT THERE" LONG BEACH (P)—The battleship USS Iowa returns from five months of duty in Korean waters today when she docks in her home port at Terminal Island. The big battlewagon has had two duty tours in the Orient since the start of the Korean fighting.