anaheim-gazette 1953-03-26

Color Film of Lower California To be Shown at Fullerton Forum Colored motion pictures of Lower California, a part of Mexico, including a motor trip down the length of the peninsula and yacht cruises up the Gulf of California, will be offered to the Fullerton public forum audience Thursday night, March 26, at the last program of the year. Photographer and Lecturer John Craig will present the illustrated lecture beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton union high school auditorium free to the public. Title of his movie is "Baja California and the Sea of Cortez," which describes the deepest gulf in the world, the sea-going continuation of the fabulous Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. Craig takes his audience past snow-covered timber-chad mountains, through areas alive with deer, cougar, myriads of birds and teeming trout streams. He crosses picturesque wastelands guarded by silent, towering Joshua trees 60 feet high, and discovers remote lagoons alive with giant turtles. Living in mud huts, fishermen's shacks, historic missions and in modern guest houses, the photographer brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures, alive with adventure, is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores, where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California, says Craig, is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive, colorful west, although it was one of the first to interest the early Spanish adventurers. At first it was thought to be an island, but later was proved to be the cape appendage of Alta California without the latter's rainfall. Baja California once flew the United States flag, and after the Mexican war the United States government considered annexing it. When we did not follow through with annexation, we had to pay Baja California an indemnity for their disappointment, he said. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gain-rapher brought back startling pictures of contrast. He found abandoned gold mines, swam in desert springs and sunned himself on glistening beaches. Gathering pearl oysters which grow on trees was one of his unusual activities, as well as capturing large man killing sharks and harpooning the bat-like Giant Manta ray. Among his pictures，alive with adventure，is a sequence into the colorful undersea fairyland found off Mexican shores，where he photographed fantastic submarine grottos and an undersea pearl farm. Baja California，says Craig，is perhaps the last outpost of the primitive，colorful west，although it was one of the first to interesttheearlySpanishadventurers.Atfirstitwissetyear,andthebicyclesbuiltfortwoo母亲的day.Suchdance"Charleston,""TurkeyTrip"VarsityDrag"mayberead.InincludedinthelargecbeTomDoldaphide.YorbiBarbaraRoberts.FullertHilbertLaHabra;VaughBrea;DeloresPollard,F Dave Pearson,Ffullertton;DonMontebello;JockWiedellerton;ChuckStegmiller,ton;DonChristy,FullerttoShunk,Anaheim;RobertWhittler;DickMartinez,NLauraLeeBowie,Fullert At PJC Names Student Speakers Twelve nominees for class speakers have been named by the Fullerton junior college sophomore class and plans are under way for the class breakfast to be held during commencement week, according to Bob Pipes, El Monte, class president. Nominated by their classmates for the honor of representing the class as speakers were these students: Laura Lee Bowie, Fullerton; Roland Hiltacher, Anaheim; Ronald Thabeld, Brea; Gilbert Hilbert, La Habra; Joyce Shunk, Anaheim; Jo Kempi, El Monte; Barbara Welsel, Fullerton; Charles Stegmuller, Fullerton; Jack Hutchins, Garden Grove; Tom Dollarhide, Yorba Linda, and Gloria Daugherty, Brea. From the 12, class officers will choose 10. Then pooling their judgment with that of faculty advisers, the officers will choose the four speakers. Traditionally, student speakers representing the graduates take the place of a principal speaker invited from outside at the Fullerton junior college commencement exercises. The nominees for speakers were chosen after meeting of the sophomore class last week. At the same meeting, Shirley Baker of Fullerton led a discussion on a class gift to the college. Delores Pollard, Fullerton, class social chairman, outlined plans for the class breakfast to be held the morning of commencement exercises, June 19. Suggested as possible gifts were bulletin boards to be located either in front of the college or in the parking lot. Robert Helsing Joins First Cavalry Div. WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN — Army Pvt. Robert E. Helsing, son of Mrs. Louise G. Helsing, 15162 Madison ave., Placentia, Calif., has joined the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneuvers, men in the division are gaining battle knowledge with the help of many veterans of the Korean fighting. The 1st Cavalry spent 17 months in combat before being rotated out of the line in December 1951. It is now part of the security force for the Japanese Islands. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, ING. Theodore M. Knopf, President Max Becker, Vice President Mrs. Henry Kachel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theodore M. Knopf Publisher H. C. Burkheimer Manager Leonard Krishna City Editor Russell Darby City Manager Bernie Roussel Certified Manager Don Yunga Graduation Manager Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Carpenter Avenue, Anaheim, California. Phoebe 2294 Entered as second class mail matter under the set of March 3, 1879. The Gazette in a member of the National Folioal Association, and California Newspaper Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $6 per month by carrier or $2 per year by carrier or mail. ALL ALUMINUM FOLDING TABLE IDEAL FOR...HOME ...OFFICE ...OUTING IDEAL FOR... HOME ... OFFICE ... OUTING OPENS TO 24" x 60" FOLDS TO 24" x 30" You'll wonder how you ever got along without this handy item! It's lightweight, rigid construction makes it indispensable for a hundred and one uses. Weighs only a few pounds, yet strong enough to hold over 40 times its own weight. Requires less storage space folded than average card table. Practically indestructible... and the low cost will amaze you. SEE IT TODAY AT Weber Book Store 139 W. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 3621 "Where Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten" Lions Speakers Urge Return To Christian Principles Anaheim Lions club's choice to represent them in the current Lions student speaker contest, Shirley Schmitz, was the principal speaker at last Friday's meeting of the organization. She was introduced by Marsh Beebe, contest chairman, who has held the job for the local club for 10 years. Speaking on the topic, "Man's 'Good Olde Daze' Is Title of FJC Talent Show" Choosing a nostalgic theme for their talent show, to be presented April 10, Fullerton junior college sophomores have entitled the show, "The Good Olde Daze," announced Bob Pipes, El Monte, class president, this week. In the show, he hints, "Herbie" and "Henrietta Hornet" will portray the Betty co-eds and Joe Colleges of yesteryear, and perhaps the bicycles built for two of grandmother's day. Such dances as the "Charleston," "Turkey Trot" and "Varsity Drag" may be resurrected. Included in the large cast will be Tom Doldayhide, Yorba Linda; Barbara Roberts, Fullerton; Gil Hilbert, La Habra; Vaughn Hall, Brea; Delores Pollard, Fullerton; Dave Pearson, Fullerton; Margie Weber, Fullerton; Don Tellez, Montebello; Jack Wiedmeier, Fullerton; Chuck Stegmiller, Fullerton; Don Christy, Fullerton; Joyce Shunk, Anaheim; Roberta Allen, Whittler; Dick Martinez, Norwalk; Laura Lee Bowle, Fullerton; and Search for Security." Miss Schmitz, a senior at Marywood central high school, pointed out that abundance is not security. Neither do wealth and power give security, she said. "America's security is based in the religious convictions on which she was founded," the young speaker declared, "Security comes from within oneself and that security is obtained through self-direction." Harmony and adaptability cement friendship and respect, Miss Schmitz said. Without harmony, research on the atom and space conquest can be very dangerous. The same holds true, she said, in the family, in labor-management relations and in dealings between nations. Miss Schmitz will represent the local club tonight at the zone speak-off in the Elks club. The Lions will attend with their ladies. Robert Calvo of Anaheim union high school will represent the Stanton club. Second speaker at the lunch-on was Franklin Sullivan, Buena Park insurance man, and past district deputy governor of Kiwanis. Introduced by Lee Fellows, Sullivan spoke on the subject, "The Return to Christian Principles." Laymen, he said, must assume some of the responsibility for Christian principles. The clergy, while willing, just isn't numerous enough to handle the growing task. Sullivan spent most of his speaking time urging the local club to initiate a movement in Anaheim to "clean up" the town with regard to the sale of periodicals emphasizing sex. These magazines, he pointed out, have been responsible for a large portion of the sex degeneration which is developing into one of recreation Volley Ball League To Hold First Session Tuesday Tuesday night, March 31, marks the opening-of-the newly formed recreation Volley Ball league. The league will play their games on Tuesday evenings, between 7-10 p.m. Every Thursday evening the gym will be open for free-play volleyball, tonight being the first night. Any organization within the Anaheim high school district may enter a team in the league. The both avid readers of the most lurid sex magazines. Our churches have been the most effective agent for combating this sort of thing," the speaker said. "As Christian men, we in the service clubs should aid the clergymen to carry out the endeavor of the church to their greatest potentials. I urge you to do your bit by helping to clean up the sex magazine situation in Anaheim." A volley ball league helm is something new who enter the league wagon on an equal basis since of the local people have rience in the game of volleyball currently playing for league playoff crown. Infinitely that members can wished to enter the league. A league schedule will up as soon as all entrants For information concerning league, contact the recreation department. $25,000 REWARD FOR DYNAMITERS! Southern California Edison Company offers to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who dynamited the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday night, March 23, and Tuesday morning, March 24. The two transmission towers which were dynamited Monday night, March 23, at 9:13½ and 9:14½ p.m., are located on the company's Chino-Pisgah 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 229, Tower #1), approximately four Laymen, he said, must assume some of the responsibility for Christian principles. The clergy, while willing, just isn't numerous enough to handle the growing task. Sullivan spent most of his speaking time urging the local club to initiate a movement in Anaheim to "clean up" the town with regard to the sale of periodicals emphasizing sex. These magazines, he pointed out, have been responsible for a large portion of the sex degeneration which is developing into one of the nation's most serious problems. He cited a case where a youth's degeneration was begun when he answered an advertisement in a pulp magazine advertising "art studies" for sale. The pictures progressed through not-too-revealing photographs to outright pornography. Later, an agent contacted the youth, initiated him in the use of marijuana. From that he picked up the use of heroin and his ruination was complete. Sullivan pointed out that Henry Ford McCracken, convicted of the sex slaying of Patty Jean Hull in Buena Park, and Billy Rupp, convicted of the sex slaying of a Yorba Linda baby-sitter, were In this grouping the designer has given a sauce slant to tapered legs ending in bold spoon feet, simplified details and added double-duty usefulness in tune with your life today. to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who dynamited the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday night, March 23, and Tuesday morning, March 24. The two transmission towers which were dynamited Monday night, March 23, at 9:13½ and 9:14½ p.m., are located on the company's Chino-Pisgah 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 229, Tower #1) approximately four miles east of the town of Chino. These lines carry electric energy to the Edison system from Hoover Dam. The towers dynamited Tuesday morning, March 24, at 7:36 a.m. are located on the company's Magunden-Saugus 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 183, Tower #1) approximately twenty-seven miles north of Saugus and three miles east of Gorman. The Edison Magunden-Saugus transmission lines carry electric energy from the company's Big Creek generating plants in the High Sierra. If you have any information concerning this sabotage, telephone the company collect at once, Los Angeles—Milchigan 7111. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY To go with it, these graceful seats...or...choose the style REVERE COLONIAL dining chProvincial tones. 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 2409 ESTABLISHED 1867 WE FINANCE ALL Ball League Sion Tuesday recreation department announced the entry of two teams already, the Bob Williams Sporting goods basketball teams has entered on masse into the new league. Jess Gonzales, manager of the Ritz Cleaner basketball five that are currently playing for the City league playoff crown, stated definitively that members of his team wished to enter the league. A volleyball league in Anaheim is something new. Those who enter the league will compete on an equal basis since very few of the local people have any experience in the game of volleyball. The rules have been set up by the recreation department and altered to simplify the game as much as possible. A league schedule will be drawn up as soon as all entries are in. For information concerning the league, contact the recreation department. 2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA PLANT NOW Dahlia Bulbs Delphinium Clumps Field Pansies Marguerites EASTER PLANTS — GIFT WRAPPED BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVE. 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