anaheim-gazette 1952-11-19

NORTHROP RECEIVES GRAND PRIZE— A watercolor painting, by Woody Crumbo, outstanding Indian nature artist, grand prize in the Hallowe'en float competition, is shown being presented by Earnie Moeller, manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, to Jack Cushman, left foreground, Northrop-Anaheim float committee chairman. Looking on are 27 personnel of the Anaheim plant, who contributed hours of leisure time to construction of the float. One of the few homemade entries in the holiday celebration, the Northrop float cost just $310 to build. Proud Norcrafters pictured above in the rear row, from left: O. D. Beck, Roy Thomas, George Whitney, Bert Simms, Lee Moddelmog, Oscar Iceman, J. E. Linn, Eldon Snapp, Jack Lahn, Russ Dunham and W. L. Gibbs; middle row, Bob Daugherty, Robert Carder, Boyd Bacon, Jack Smith, Joseph Bonilla, Dick Hulbert, Abe Conners, Ray Beamon, Dick Estes and Don Koehler; front row, Etta Estes, Phyllis Gescheider, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Moeller, Ginger Lahn, Jeanette Elliott, Larry Hyde and Al King. CARE Officials Confer on Korea Christmas Packs Edward J. Flynn, western director of CARE, the non-profit pack Gallant Frenchman Saves Big Blonde Small Fine Because of her Beauty CANTERBURY, Eng (UP) — A gallant Frenchman who wrote "women of such beauty in my court are never guilty" yesterday dashed to rescue a tall blond from a seven pound, 10 shillin clothing bill. Busline to Seek CARE Officials Confer on Korea Christmas Packs Edward J. Flynn, western director of CARE, the non-profit package-sending agency was here today conferring with O. G. "Tommy" Thomason, 121 S. Citron st., local CARE chairman, regarding CARE's Christmas package program. Special Christmas turkey packages have been stockpiled overseas for shipment as soon as orders are received from American donors, Flynn said. The process, as explained, makes it possible for CARE to accept orders up to Dec. 1 and guarantee Christmas delivery. "These turkey packages may be sent by Americans to friends and relatives abroad or they may be sent to some needy family who otherwise would have no Christmas dinner." Flynn said. "But they must be sent now." The packages, according to Flynn, contain an eight pound cooked turkey and a complete dinner for $18.75, or an eight pound turkey packed in lard which is much in demand abroad, for $12. Gallant Frenchman Saves Big Blonde Small Fine Because of her Beauty CANTERBURY, Enc. (UP) — A gallant Frenchman who wrote "women of such beauty in my court are never guilty" yesterday dashed to rescue a tall blond from a seven pound, 10 shilling clothing bill. Busline to Seek Anaheim Extension William D. Bourne, new co-owner and manager of the Cypress-Stanton Long Beach section of the West Orange County Transit Company, is making plans to apply to the State Utilities Commission to extend the present route into Buena Park and Anaheim on alternate trips going east from Cypress. He will go through Lakewood and Bixby Knolls shopping centers on the way to downtown Long Beach on the Western end of the trip. Flynn said also that suffering under winter conditions is increasing in Korea where refugees are wearing rags, eating scraps and living in makeshift shelters. CARE has $10 food and blanket packages which it sends to Korea. Orders for the special Christmas turkey parcels or for any CARE package, or contributions in any amount may be sent to CARE, 855 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Mrs. Harris, wife of the estate manager of Chilham castle, near Canterbury, arrived at court last month in a vintage Rolls Royce. Last night, as she scanned her deep red fingernails, she told reporters: "I don't know who the French man is, but he's awfully gallant—but very rash." LONDON (UP)—Fire last night damaged several Tudor apartments in the Clock court of historic Hampton court palace—favorite residence of the much-married Henry VIII. NUMBER ONE item on most anyone's list of automobile "musts" is power—the life and lift of your going. In this Buick SPECIAL you get a valve-in-head high-compression Fireball 8 Engine that can pour out a wealth of the thrillingest power you ever held rein on—more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. Number Two is ride—the way you go—the comfort and steadiness and luxury of your travel. Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each wheel to cushion your way—and an unyielding torque-tube that firms and steadies your ride. Yet these are just two of the fifteen Buick ride features that cost, literally, than a million dollars to engineer. Then there's style, there's room, then bility, there's handling ease—all part of travel—all helping to make the difference between good going and great going. But price is very much part of the too—what you pay for what you get. So when you add in the big horsepower you get in a Buick, plus the extra and thrift of its Fireball performance. When you measure the inches of room up the many hours of comfort through years, check off things like durability, solid satisfaction and high trade-in value. Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday at STEFFY BUICK CO 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Turkey Day Football Game to Wind Up 2-Day Homecoming Whirl at FJC Two days of festivities culminating in the annual Turkey Day football game with Santa Ana college, have been planned for the Fullerton Junior College Homecoming, which celebrates the 40th anniversary of the school. Opening the celebration Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26, will be a "giant rally and parade," announced Chuck Hyde (El Monte), student rally commissioner. The 40th anniversary Homecoming and Coronation Ball will be held the same evening in the Women's gymnasium, said Bob Pipes (El Monte), sophomore class president. The class sponsors the dance. Leading the parade will be Florence Rowland (Fullerton), Turkey Day Queen elected by the students, and her attendants, riding on an elaborately decorated float. Floats and decorated autos will represent various campus organizations. The parade will end at the intersection of Spadra and Commonwealth in Fullerton, where a student pep rally will be held. Scheduled to speak are the city's mayor, Head Football Coach Dick Spaulding and his assistants, Bud Dawson and Hugo DaGroot, and others. The 40th anniversary of Fullerton junior college will provide the principal theme of the Homecoming ball in the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 26, said Beverly Freund (Brea), publicity chairman of the sophomore class. Furnishing the music will be Jimmy Glass and his orchestra. Admission for the dance will be 75 cents for students with student body cards, $1 without the cards. The dance is open to students, JC alumni, and faculty members. Tickets will be on sale Monday noon, Nov. 24, and all day Wednesday, Nov. 26, on the JC campus, in the patio, or at the dance that evening. Heading the various committees for the dance are Beverly Freund (Brea), publicity; Jeanette Hill (Buena Park) and Joan Scott (Fullerton), decorations; Marilyn Stodart (Buena Park), refreshments; Shirley Baker (Fullerton), tickets; and Barbara Still (Anaheim), coronation. The coronation of Queen Florence Rowland, will take place at the ball. The Queen's attendees, runners-up in the election for queen, are Barbara Roberts, (Pacific Palisades); Margaret Eickholt and Barbara Still (Anaheim); Nancy Shryock (Orange); and Laura Lee Bowle (Fullerton). New Muster-Out Regulation Clears Vets' Standing Army veterans with broken service who may have wondered if they are eligible for mustering-out benefits under both World War II and Korean legislation were assured today by Ben Liebermann, Orange county Veterans Service Officer, that they are—if their enlistment and discharge dates fall within certain periods. A recent Army regulation clears up some confusion over just which Army veterans can eligibility for... FJC Purchases 20-Acre Piece For Expansion Approximately 20 acres of land located immediately east of the Fullerton Junior College campus, was purchased Monday evening when the Board of Trustees approved and signed an agreement to buy the area from the Hetebrink family for $89,876.74, it was reported yesterday. Transfer of the property, to be an extension of the junior college campus, is now in escrow. Albert Hetebrink and other members of the family reserved an area, 125x300 feet, on which the home place is located, but the college is given first chance to buy later, according to agreement. Eventually to be the site of a gymnasium, athletic field and other necessary buildings, the 19.139 acres are to be purchased in three parcels, it was learned. First purchase, of seven acres, is underway now, at a price of $4696 an acre. Army veterans with broken service who may have wondered if they are eligible for mustering-out benefits under both World War II and Korean legislation were assured today by Ben Liebermann, Orange county Veterans Service Officer, that they are—if their enlistment and discharge dates fall within certain periods. A recent Army regulation clears up some confusion over just which Army veterans are eligible for bonuses under both the Mustering-Out Payment Act of 1944 and the Veterans Readjustment Act of 1952. The new regulation stipulates that veterans who received mustering-out pay for continuous service which began prior to July 1, 1947 and ended between June 27, 1950, and July 16, 1952, are entitled to additional mustering-out pay under the Korea GI Bill for a subsequent period of service beginning on or after June 27, 1950. Until the Army issued its new regulation, there was a question whether a veteran could receive mustering-out pay for service starting on or after June 27, 1950—when the Korean conflict began—if he has been paid under the World War II act for service ending between that date and July 16, 1952, when the Korean GI Bill became law. All applicants for mustering-out pay under the new act were reminded that their notice of separation, Form DD-214, must accompany their claim. GREAT GOING -any way you figure Only Buick provides them all DYNAFLOW DRIVE• FIREBALL & ENGINE NEW WIDE-BAND BRAKES • MILLION DOLLAR RIDE TOP-CAPACITY TRUNKS • NEW TWO-TONE INTERIORS SWEEPSPEAR STYLING • POWER STEERING! EASY-EYE GLASS** Only Buick provides them all DYNAFLOW DRIVE • FIREBALL & ENGINE NEW WIDE-BAND BRAKES • MILLION DOLLAR RIDE TOP-CAPACITY TRUNKS • NEW TWO-TONE INTERIORS SWEEPSPEAR STYLING • POWER STEERING! EASY-EYE GLASS** Plus These, Too, On ROADMASTER AIRPOWER CARBURETION • NEW SILENCE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM And when you put this total against the price of a Buick—you're going to say, "Man! That's great going all the way!" Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won't you? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. **Optional at extra cost — available on most models. The Week every Saturday and Buick Circuit Hour every fourth Tuesday. CK COMPANY PHONE 2297 Next time AMERICA'S Mrs. Jas. Carter Named Seal Sale Chairman for '52 Mrs. James T. Carter, Jr. of 420 N. Resh st., has been appointed the Anaheim area chairman for the 1952 Christmas Seal Sale in Orange county, according to an announcement by George H. Tobias, president of the Orange county Tuberculosis and Health association. The sale this year will be the 46th annual conducted by the Orange county association. The seals went on sale Nov. 17 and the proceeds used to combat tuberculosis. On accepting the appointment, Mrs. Carter said: "The fight against tuberculosis, a communicable disease, belongs to all the people. The better we understand the problems involved in the conquest of tuberculosis, the sooner we can expect to win our battle. "It is a duty as well as an honor to accept this opportunity to help further the work of tuberculosis prevention and control in Anaheim and the county," Mrs. Carter said. AIREST OF THEM ALL'—Miss May-Louise Flodin (second from left), chosen "Miss World, 1952," in London's vceum Theater, stands with runners-up for the title. At left is Miss Sylvia Muller, of Switzerland, who placed second; and second from right is Miss Vera Marks, of Germany, who placed third. Fourth in the competition was Miss Eva Hellas of Finland (right). OVERNIGHT ECONOMY STREAMLINER Starlight to SAN FRANCISCO $950 PLUS TAX INCLUDING $1 RESERVED SEAT CHARGE Here's the overnight luxury streamliner to San Francisco that everyone can afford. The soft, reclining foam-rubber seats on the Starlight are all reserved—yours exclusively all the way. You leave after dinner, arrive before breakfast: No meals to buy—but there is a special lounge-snack bar, open all night for coffee, sandwiches, light refreshments, cards and recreation. There is Tavern Car service, too. On the Starlight you can sleep (lights are subdued, except in recreation cars) or read (individually-controlled, direct-beam reading lamp over each seat). You save all the precious daytime hours on your pleasure or business trip, or weekend family reunion. Leaves Los Angeles 7:45 p.m. Arrives San Francisco 6:45 a.m. Children under 12, $5.25; under 5, just $1 (plus tax in each case). E. B. SHARPLEY, District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 3-8267 Next time try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS GROVER ROHER Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner Santa Ana St. Phone: 2503