anaheim-gazette 1953-03-26

Brilliant Spring Colors of Blooming A Front Elevation of Home of Mr. and M Spring has sprung with all its glory in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauck at 850 N. Resh st. The whole place is a riot of brilliant color. Flowering annuals at the height of their bloom lend their vivid hues to the landscape and frame the lovely brick-trimmed bright greenhouse very effectively. Here is a garden conspicuous not only for its color but for its simplicity and practicability—as well, a home setting of which the Hauck's can be justly proud. We point it out particularly so that it will not go unnoticed, off the beaten track, as it is on the "dead end" of Resh st. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD It is in a oolightful new neighborhood with new homes going up on either side. The Hauck's have the usual rectangular city - size lot. Their house extends pretty well across the front width of the site, and the garage is approached from a back alley way. Less than two years old, the contemporary modern house is well complemented by the landscaping plan of the garden. The approach is a serpentine cement walk bordered by rose trees. A brick planter box extends the full width of the house and is given over to low shrubbery heavily interspersed with the ranunculus, daffodils, and stocks which are so colorful right now. Two silver maple saplings have been planted in the lawn for shade. Another color accent in this area comes from a lush growth of sweetpeas blooming profusely the side of the garage visible to the street. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Reality" 11 A.M. SUNDAY First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Reality" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY. — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays KNXT . . . . Chan. 2 KNBH . . . Chan. 4 KTLA . . . Chan. 5 KECA . . . Chan. 7 TV-DIAL-O-LOGUE EFFECTIVE MARCH 26 THROUGH APRIL 1 THURSDAY Same as Monday to 5:00 P.M. except Assembly Bees'na 2 Freedom Rings 2 Mike Postur 2 Mike and Buff 2 Mike and Buff 2 Wheel o' Fortune 2 Playcrafts 5 Tim McCoy 2 Jr. Crossroads 2 Christopher 2 Wetfoot 12 Welcome Trilr 4 Jump, Jump 4 Cartoons 4 Space Punies 2 Howdy Doody 2 Cowboy Thrills 5 Jack Hourke 5 Mack Shop 5 Teletenture 13 Peanut Circus 4 Laurel & Hardy 2 News 2 Feature Film 14 Welsh at Airport 14 Monkey Baker 14 Dan Landberg 2 Jack Owens 2 Time for Beeny 5 Flyboy 5 News 5 Sheriff John 11 Telepaper 15 News 4-11-15 USA Canteen 2 Handy Hints 2 Space Patrol 7 Stars on Stage 11 Biff Baker 11 Luer Theatre 5-9 Ruggle 8 Lone Ranger 8 Hark' McCune 13 Time for Beeny a Theatre 7 Dinah Shore 2 Racket Board 2 Hollywood Op. 7 Lone Ranger 7 News 8 TV University 8 Big Town Groucho Marx 8 Pinters 8 News Sports Successful Homes Open Road 13 Speed Carr 11-6:15 Konedy Klub 4 Den Lundberg Jack Owens 7 Time for Beany News 2-13 Flyboy Sherriff John 8 Perry Como Space Patrol 7 News 4-8-11-13 Gene Autry Boxing Newreel 5-9 Crane in Park Stranger Piction Success Story 11 Freddie Martin 13 Time for Beamy Great Fights Theatre 9 Charley Chase Best the Clock Stu Erwin News From Hollywood Pet Exchange 7 News 4-15 Star Playhouse Great Lawrence Welk Ozzie & Harriet Amos'n Andy News Sports Film 11-13 Those Two Sports Born Hickman What in World China Smith Boston Blacklee TV University Wrestling Short Story News Variety Irma Friend Irma Big Story Mystery Theater Favorite Story In Our Times Mr. Mrs. North Child Family Talent Patrol Friend Irma Film News Dennis Day Film Sales Tomorrow Mr. Mrs. North Chronoscopes Danger's Assign Meet Millle Jackie Gleason Spanish Program Who Knows Wrestling Quis Kids Film By Ryder Theater Hit Parade Road to Fame Red Buttons ITV Jamboree Jackie Gleason Question of Truth Spade Cooley Artisto Blue Groucho Marx My Hero Wrestling Hilwd. Leg.Bts. Ivy Long TV 'tukebox Film Our Miss Brooks Sky the Limit Burns & Allen Life Begins at 80!9:30 Ivy Wrestling All Star Revue Chev. Theater Boxing P. Film P. Film P. Peter Potter II-9:11-13 Hit Parade Murd. Br. Mid. News SUNDAY Youth Want to Know Church 4-8-10-45 Film Ensignado Film Religious 5-7-11 Film Mr Wizard In Public Int. Movie Amer. Forum Film -4-5-7-8-9-12-11 U.N. This Week Polycoides Capt. Midnight Light of Faith Gardene Wilm Comedy Hour Flight Walkyly Mr Peepers Both Sides Show Business Wisdom Bedstand Revenue TV Theater Walt Winchell 7-8 Pt. Pr. Detect Preddy Martin May Bowron Houseway Rocky King 10:00 Mag of Week Bachelor Haven The Doctor Br. of Decision Plaintiffthessen Glenns Laughout 10:15 Orme Syndicate Flim Hilwd. Op. Nite Flim My Little Margia Flim Bill Henry Final Edition Rocky King Flim Tale Vespers Embassy Club News MONAY Film Star Salon In Every Farm Ding Dong Schl Film Dept Store Strike It Rich Booking With Coates Music News Food for Those House Party Search Tomorrow Wrestling Near Park Video Views Norma Gilchrist News Welcome Travik Cal Living News Film Lock Look News Sports Successful Homes Open Road Luer Theatre 4 Newreel 5-9 Ruggles 7 Lone Ranger 8 Hawk McCune 13 Time for Beaty 14 Theatre 7-15 Dinah Shore 4 Racket Squad 2 Hollywood Op. 5 Lone Ranger 6 News 8 TV University 8 Life with Eliza 13 Towns 2 Groucho Marx 4 Fishing 7 News, Sports 8 Successful Homes 11 Open Road 11 Burns & Allen 2 TV Museum 11 Wrestling 10 Lifetime TV University 10 Before Your Eyes 11 Film 11 Playhouse 2 Draquel 6 Film 7-9 March of Time 8 Film 9-10 My Little Margle 4 Ford Theater 4 Dragnet 8 Town's Talent 11 Safety 12 Martin Kane 4 News 4 Ozzie & Harriet 8 Mystery Themes 13 Foreign Intrigue 4 Sports Carr 2 Hunt Weaver 2 Rest the Clock 8 News, Film 8 Scoop Writers 11 Western Opportunity 13 Soorts is Hollywood 9 Film 9-10 Mystery Theater 9-11 Film 9-10 News 4-5-11-13 E. Montgomery 6-11-13 FRIDAY Same as Monday to 5:00 PM. Film 5-00 Trum McCoy 11 Jr. Crossroads 4 Playcrafts 8 Ramar Jungle Webfoot 13 Jump, Jump 4 Jack Rourke 5 Space Doggie 2 Hardy Doody 4 Cowboy Tartils Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture 13 Corral 6-00 Pesanut Circus 4 Laurel & Hardy News Film 8 Switchback Bracket TV Deliverer 9 Wrestling 12 Short Story 4-90 West. Varieties Friend Irma 3 Big Story Mystery Theater Favorite Story In Our House 9-10 Mr. North 2 Aldrich Family Talent Patrol Friend Irma Film 11 News 5-00 Dennis Day Film 4 Film Tales Tomorrow.7 Mr. Mrs. North Chronoscope Danger's Assign Hank Weaver 7 Big Story News Film 9-11 In Hollywood 2 Film 7-9 News, Film 4-7-11 Film News.7-11 Rocket Squad Film 7-Dennis Day SATURDAY O. Mor Matinee Rootie Kazootie 7 Smilln' Ed Space Patrol 7 Sky King -7-8 Smilln' Ed Rootie Kazootie Theatre This Your Life 8 Farm & Garden Talent Patrol Point of View 11 Bile Picture Wrestling Film 11 Film -4-6 Campus Farmers Film -6-12 Joan Davis 8 Stu Erwin Date With Judy 8 Betulah Fireside Theater 7 D.R. This Week Waggy Super Circus How It Works.11 Dick Trace Learning Sk Trouble With Palm Fearless Pondick Cameros Film -11 Man's Best Find Saddle Tales Tele-Teen Teen Club All-Star Show Timmy O Toole Film -11 Animal Panel Film -4 Film Flight Log -7-60 Show of Shows Roaring Brains Animation Gun Film -12 SUNDAY Youth Want to Know Church -4-8-9 Serenade -11 Films -10.50 Religious -5-7-11 Films -2-13-9 Mr. Wizard -4-8 America Forum -4 Films -12.00 Films -4-5-7-8-9-13-11 U.N. This Week -2 Polypoides -12.30 Capt. Midnight Light Path Gardens Films -13.00 Films -5-13 State of Union Auction Park -11.15 Movies Omnibus Church -2-8 Church Big Picture -11.45 Mirandy Movie Matinee Get the Facts Super Circus -770 This the Life Films -9 Jaipur Derby -11 Peat, Film -5-13 You Are There Like to Know Poor Youth -4.05 Star Salon -3.20 See It Now Halls of Science Films -13.45 Films -4.05 Kup, Fran & Qi Books Films -7 Roy Rogers Pet. Secretary Zoo Parade Films -5.00 Hall of Fame Cameras Gall Comedy Bour Capa Midnight News Newspaper Legion Palladium Ten Williams Tootse Film -7 Films-Peddom Forum Electric Treads Bill Hickok Films -7.13 Questions Allan Young Roy Rogers Grawdid Obgus Films -13.00 Store Club Red Skelton Seminar Sunrise My Lite Perpetual Plans Whats Your Bin? STAR Salon In Every Fam Ding Dong Sch Dept. Store Dept. Store Strike It Rich Cooking Cafe With Coates Music, News Food for Thos House Party Search tomorrow Wrestling Break Bank Garry Moore Video Views Norma Gilchrist News Welcome Travail News, Film Sheriff John Hollywood TV I Love of Life Mercedes Jeffney Film Mama Wets Star Shopper Dave Street Guiding Light Garfney Kitchen Ail Godrey Bill Stulla Pilim Smoker Rogers Queen for Day Berkly White Eddle Albert Donald Navis G Film Jack McIlroy Feature Film Al Jarvis Gene Norman Nancy Dixon Dakay Haynes Film Tim McCoy Gabby Hayes Film Tim McCoy Jr. Crossroads Playcrafts Ramar Jungle Webfoot Jump, Jump Jack Rourke Space Doggie Hardy Doody Cowboy Tartils Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture Cornal Peasanut Circus Laurel & Hardy News Film TUCK Luer Theatre Rootie Circus News Film Open Road Burns & Allen TV Museum Wrestling Playhouse Draquel Film March of Time Film My Little Margle Ford Theater Dragnet Town's Talent Safety Martin Kane News Ozzie & Harriet Mystery Themes Foreign Intrigue Sports Carr Hunt Weaver Rest the Clock News, Film Scoop Writers Western Opportunity Soorts is Hollywood Film M Trum McCoy Jr. Crossroads Playcrafts Ramar Jungle Webfoot Jump, Jump Jack Rourke Space Doggie Hardy Doody Cowboy Tartils Magic Shop Cartoons Televenture Cornal Peasanut Circus Laurel & Hardy News Film Blooming Annuals Splash Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauck film could be crimson in the planter box which extends the Hauck's intense reds tulus blend the fragrant white lilac (Gazette photo) We have tried to make the yard a sort of outdoor living area says Mrs. Hauck, who does not of the gardening. This backyard is completely ed with a five foot galvanized fence. Variegated ivy has planted along the fence to privacy to the protection it An interesting patio has been made by extending an overhang of egg crating from the roof of the house with supports set in concrete. "Egg crating" in this case is a geometric open design of redwood 2 x 4's which will eventually be covered with Bougainvillea vines. A concrete slab poured in a free form blends well with the architectural scheme of the house and provides firm footing Anaheimer Wins Speech Honors For Second Year Taking three first places, Fullerton Junior College forensics contestants again out-talked other speakers in the Eastern Conference Forensics meet at San Bernardino Valley College Thursday afternoon March 18. In women's extemporaneous speaking, Laura Lee Bowle (Fullerton) for the second year took first place. In radio speaking, Roland Hiltscher (Anaheim) was awarded two firsts—in newcasting and news feature broadcasting. In newscasting, Hiltscher won for the second year. Laura Lee is student publicity commissioner at the junior college and is active in drama as well as other student affairs. "She is one of the best impromptu and extemporaneous speakers I've had the pleasure of coaching," said Denver Garner, FJC forensics coach. "In the contests, she drew as her subject the question of whether the United States should change its policy towards Russia. Although it was a field in which she had very little background, she handled it excellently." Fair Board Re-Elects Roy Edwards The regular monthly meeting of Anaheim Junior chamber commerce hosted 100 JJs from ten clubs in district Anaheim Elks club last Wednesday. President Bob Heinz of the cal club presided over the meeting, whose primary item of interest was the nomination of didates to run for state vice president from district 8. Giles D. Hollis of Downey president of that club and credentials chairman for the organization, was nominated for office by Andy Cardona, past president of the district and a national director. Norwalk Man Nominated Arlen Westpnal, a member the Norwalk JC and exte chairman for the district nominated by Wayne Laws NoWalk, Westpnal, it was led out by Larson, has taken coast extension nonsus thus by establishing the most branches of any district. Election of the vice pre will be held April 22 at a meeting in Downey. Entertainment was provided part of the cororus on the beach society for the Preser and Extension of Barber Quartet Singing in America. Dr. Carl E. Gregory, chair of the division or social science at Long Beach state college formerly on the faculties of York university and Columbia university, gave a talk entitled human relations is goodness." Fair Board Re-Elects Roy Edwards The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Fair's Board of Directors was held last Wednesday evening at the fairgrounds with Roy Edwards of Orange elected to his third term as president of the organization. W. F. Croddy of Santa Ana was elected vice-president and Bob Fullenwider was re-elected secretary-treasurer and again appointed manager for the 1953 Orange County Fair scheduled for August 11, through 18. Other directors attending the meeting included A. J. Senutee of Anaheim, Willis Mitchell of Tustin, H. Clay Kenogg of Garden Grove, Ralph Maskey of Newport Beach, and Frank V. Crane of Santa Ana who was extended an enthusiastic welcome as the board's newest director. Irvin Chapman of Fullerton, the remaining director was away on a trip and could not be present. Making plans for the coming 1953 Orange County Fair, the directors unanimously voted to give feature and agricultural exhibitors the opportunity to select their own theme for exhibit purposes. The directors also agreed to put into effect a "one-paid" gate for the 1953 Fair. This will mean only one admission to the fairgrounds with everything else, including the horse show, ostrich races and all stage entertainment on fairgrounds presented tree of charge. Miss Izora Scott of Laguna Beach, president of the California Garden Clubs, Inc., District 1B, was appointed supervisor of the amateur floriculture division for the 1953 event. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marrel of Garden Grove will again serve as manager and secretary, respectively, of the horse show. Stewart Yost of Santa Ana was re-appointed supervisor of space and concessions and Bob Maxwell of Newport Beach was appointed publicity manager for his 4th yr. Sam Gilbert is Builders' Hardware Club Vice-Prexy Entertainment was provided part of the corus on the beach society for the Preserve and Extension of Barker Quartet singing in America. Professor Speaks. Dr. Carl E. Gregory, chair of the division of social science at Long Beach state college formerly on the faculties of 700 university and Columbia University, gave a talk entitled human relations is goodness. With the aid of a charter Gregory pointed out that good manners between men achieved through mutual cooperation and consideration variably in mutual better than same, he said, is such groups and nations. On the other hand, he said one party to a relationship to gain for himself at the cost of the other party, the one and the garner does not get the highest extent possible eventually also loses. Answer to Communities This, the speaker asserted, answer to the communistic High Insurance Cost for Autos Subject of Talk "High Cost of Automobility sururance" was the topic under cussion at the Optimist last night with Hugh D. Sytton, insurance underwriter for Farmers Insurance group, the principle address, insurer Bob Martin introduce speaker. "The two factors contribute to today's higher rates are accident and the increased number accidents currently occur stated Mr. Symington." Like eggs and bread, new automobiles have doubled in price. With costing twice as much and skyrocketing to three tunes figures, insurance costs have accordingly Little can be about initiation except through national government. However it can be accomplished toward ducing accidents." Stricter licensing laws can be adopted, he said. Not must a motorist have clearance but it is essential that it be impaired. "Telescope" or net vision has been responsible for many tragic accidents pointed out. Young people under the age of 25 are responsible for 40 percent of all accidents. Schools' training, as taught in Anaconda high school, was highly common. Citing two groups of young drivers with and without driver education, Symington 12½ per cent of the trained reported while nine Sam Gilbert is Builders' Hardware Club Vice-Prexy Sam Gilbert, Kwikset Locks sales representative for the Los Angeles territory, has been elected vice president of the Builders Hardware club of Southern California. This is the first time a manufacturer's representative has been elected to an executive position in the club. During its meetings in Los Angeles, the Builders Hardware club plans intensive educational programs and aids in promoting high standards in the hardware industry. Gilbert resides at 1088 N. Grandview, Fullerton. He represents the sales and service division of Kwikset Locks, Anaheim. Go Direct–Go Union Pacific $5544 per mile. In one way in Coach from Los Angeles; $90.18 Round Trip UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Local Junior Chamber Host to District 8 JC Meeting Anaheim junior chamber of commerce hosted 100 Jaycees from ten clubs in district 8 at Anaheim Elks club last Wednesday night. President Bob Heinz of the local club presided over the meeting, whose primary item of business was the nomination of candidates to run for state vice president from district 8. Miles D. Hollis of Downey, past president of that club and now principal chairman for the state organization, was nominated for the vice by Andy Cardona, past vice president of the district and now national director. Norwalk man Nominated Arlen Westpal, a member of Norwalk JC and extension chairman for the district, was nominated by Wayne Lawson of Norwalk. Westpal, it was pointed out by Larson, has taken west coast extension nonors this year establishing the most newanches of any district. Selection of the vice-president will be held April 22 at a district meeting in Downey. Entertainment was provided by part of the conorus on the Long Beach state college, and amery on the faculties of New York University and Columbia University, gave a talk entitled "Goodman relations is Good Business." Dr. Carl E. Gregory, chairman of the division or social sciences Long Beach state college, and amery on the faculties of New York University and Columbia University, gave a talk entitled "Goodman relations is Good Business." Presbyterian Youth Attend LB Convention Among the 2000 Southern California young people who attended the Tri-Prebabytery Youth Convention at Long Beach last weekend were fifteen young people from the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. These young people are: Rachel Cadwalder, John Ehrle, Yvonne Fitz, Marcus Gartner, Dorothy Gosnell, Sandra Johannes, Phyllis Kirchmann, Janet Larson, Kenneth Palmberg, James Pearson, Edward Rickel, Anita Schulz, Barbara Simonton, Conrad Sloop, and John Vale. Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr. minister of music attended the convention with the group. The theme of the Convention was "Youth—Faithful to the will of God—Here and Now". All sessions were held in Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. Free Easy as Pie to Paint It Yourself With Netto FREE Easy as Pie to Paint It Yourself With Neff's Super "Roler-Koter" Just buy 1 gal. of the New Spred Gloss, or 1 gal. of the famous Spred Satin at the regular price, and we will give you "absolutely free" 1 complete tray and roller $2.49 value. Offer good for the next ten days. Here it is! 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