anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

Special Commemorative Stamp to Honor Izaak Walton’s ‘Compleat Angler’ The Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league of America announced today that it has learned Congressman Homer D. Ansel of Oregon has introduced a bill in congress for the issuance this year of a special three-cent stamp commemorating the 500th anniversary of the publication of “The Compleat Angler,” the famous book on fishing and outdoors by Izaak Walton, the great philosopher and author for whom the league was named. The announcement was made by Arch Henry, president of the local chapter. “Our national office in Chicago tells us,” said Henry, “that Mr. Angell, a member of the Portland, Ore., chapter, felt the special stamp, if issued, would be considered as much an honor to the Izaak Walton league of America as to the man whose name the league bears. Fullerton Board of Education President Files for Reelection Francis N. Laird, incumbent president of the Fullerton union high school and junior college board of trustees, today filed a declaration of candidacy to succeed himself in the election May 15, 1953. It was announced by Lipton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools. Laird resides at 1841 Skyline Vista drive, La Habra. He has served on the FUHS and JC board since election in 1950. A native of Superior, Neb., Laird has lived in Southern California since 1922. Laird is a graduate of Alhambra high school, attended California Institute of Technology, and graduated from University of Southern California in 1953. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary fraternity, Phi Lambda Epsilon, national honorary chemistical society, American Chemical Society, California Manufacturers’ association, Los Angeles chamber of commerce, La Habra Methodist church and La Habra Heights Improvement association. He is currently active on the California School Trustees association legislative committee. Mr. and Mrs. Laird have been active as counselors in the youth program of their church and Sunday school. They have been leaders in conference and state church activities. Their three children have attended local schools. Robert, a graduate of FUHS and JC is now attending California Polytechnic Institute at San Luis Obispo. Gloria is a freshman of FJC and Arlene is a junior in FUHS. A registered chemical engineer, Laird is vice president of Western States Lacquer corporation, Los Angeles. He finds time to be an avid fisherman, being seen when duties permit on “Skip-a-Long” out of Newport. “In deciding to introduce bill and ask for its passage Angell bore in mind the 50th of hard and constructive the league has done in order of the nation's soil, forest er and wildlife in the public terest. He felt that the 300th anniversary of the publication the book for which Walton is famous throughout the world, was an appropriate to ask for the commemoration stamp. "Away back in 1653 the Walton wrote in his book that which is everybody's necessity is nobody's business." The Izaak Walton league founded in 1922, the consortium of our country's great store renewable natural resource considered 'everybody's busi and virtually nobody was anything about it.' The made conservation its specificiness and with the first W precepts as its guide, it has ed a remarkable record source conservation success over this country. "Some of the accomplishments of the Anaheim chapter, in eration with the Orange council of the Izaak Walton, that we in our area with pride are as follows: restoration of Holy Jim, Tr and Silverado creeks as fish trout streams through the improvement program of man and loose rock check dam. The installation of some 35 guzzlers in Orange county proved so successful in the gation of the valley quail in area. (3) The deer brouswag gram being carried on in Cleveland national forest land." Norpark Homes Reports Tract Nearly Sold, Only 10 three-bedroom, two-bath dwellings remain on the market in Norpark Homes, new Anaheim community at East Center and Evergreen sta., it was announced yesterday by Hahn-St. John, developers. Available in a variety of architectural styles and color combinations, the homes are ready for immediate occupancy, the builders said. A major factor in the heavy sales pace at Norpark Homes is the reduced down payment for veterans it was noted. Formerly $1033, the down payments are now only $481 plus costs and impounds. The values available in Norpark Homes cannot be duplicated at the same prices, according to the builders. Included with the dwelling are decorative and highly functional kitchens which feature island hanging cabinets of sandge-free knotty-pine, exhaust fans over ranges, easy-to-clean Hermosa ceramic tile around work areas big breakfast nook area and Waste King garbage pulverator. Also featured in the homes are the Lennox central heating plant, which is gas-fired and thermo- controlled; wood - burning fireplace, stall shower, glass-enclosed tub, television outlets, colored bathroom fixtures and pullman bath cabinets. Continuing on display in the new community are four model homes outfitted by Aaron Schultz furniture stores and open daily and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Norpark Homes nestles among orange groves in Anaheim in the midst of a swiftly-expanding industrial, and ultra-culture economy, and close to the job centers of Long Beach and Los Angeles. Nearby are the tennis courts, picnic and playgrounds plunge and other recreational facilities of Anaheim's noted park system. Also close by are shopping districts, churches, schools of all grades and public transportation. Radio Drama Readied by FUHS Dramatists Unaccountable acts of kindness to prisoners have brought an ordinarily ruthless Nazi officer to trial before his fellow officers. They find his explanation unbelievable, for he talks of Christ appearing among his prisoners. Maxwell Anderson explores this theme in his radio play, "The Miracle of the Danube." A cast of the Danube. A cast of Fullerton junior college actors will present the play over station KVOE, Santa Ana, at 5:15 p.m., Saturday afternoon, April 4. Sponsored by the Student Christian association (Hornet Y), the play was presented to a student audience at the junior college last week. The audience found the deep religious feeling and especially the climax of the play moving. Directed by Mrs. Esther Hatch, oral interpretation instructor and adviser to the Hornet Y the play requires a very small cast. Actors and their roles are Dick Leyva Whittier, as Capt. Cassel, who is on trial; Dick Ogilvie, Anaheim, "General Merck," president of the court; Paul Grisham, Montebello, "The Major;" Roland Hillscher, Anaheim, "The Stranger," and Jack Wright, Fullerton, narrator. Alfonso Peralta Now in Japan WITH THE 24TH INFAMY DIV. IN JAPAN—Army Bwrfonso R. Peralta, son of Mr. Mrs. Manuel Peralta, who l 139 E. Ash ave., Fullerton, recently arrived in Japan for with the 24th infantry division. Now receiving intensive training, the 24th is part of security forces in Japan. Being rotated out of the line in 1952, it spent 19 months in rea. Peralta, a rifleman in the battalion of the division's 21st imment, was stationed at Fort Calif., before going to Japan. He was employed as a maitrist for the National Crew Manufacturing Co. in Mayy Calif., before entering the a HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway Anahe PHONE 4105 Norpark Homes nestles among orange groves in Anaheim in the midst of a swiftly-expanding industrial and ultra-culture economy, and close to the job centers of Long Beach and Los Angeles. Neighbors are the tennis courts, picnic and playgrounds plunge and other recreational facilities of Anaheim's noted park system. Also close by are shopping districts, churches, schools of all grades and public transportation. Anaheim Places Fifth in Rural Building Permits Anaheim area building permits for the past week totaled $42,-$40. In valuation, according to records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue, which showed a total of $1,214,038 for the entire unincorporated area of the county. Anaheim's permits were as follows: Palmer Sandino, $16,500 residence at 9402 E. Orange ave., and $9100 residence at 9882 E. Orange ave.; Clare Allison, $11,200 residence at 7442 Gilbert st.; W. F. Hollye, foundations and alterations for moved-in residence at 9262 Sunkist ave., $4650; miscellaneous $1000. School building permits at Laguna Beach and Garden Grove placed those communities at the top of unincorporated communities for the week, with $256,244 for Laguna Beach and $255,918 for Garden Grove. Costa Mesa was next with $251,200, followed by Orange with $62,718. Anaheim, in fifth place with $42,540, was followed by Midway City with $22,620, Buena Park $11,450, Westminster $17,980, Cypress $17,920, San Juan Capistrano $18,000, Huntington Beach $14,-200, Los Alamitos $10,060, Capistrano Beach $9200; miscellaneous $10,988. The Bride's Choice It is more than tradition so gift the bride with silver. The shining beauty and utility of gifts from our silver section are destined to please. KENDRICKS JEWELERS 155 W. Center St. Anaheim "Bump to Boleat Angler" "In deciding to introduce the bill and ask for its passage, Mr. Angell bore in mind the 31 years hard and constructive work the league has done in defense of the nation's soil, forests, wetland wildlife in the public interest. He felt that the 300th anniversary of the publication of the book for which Walton is now famous throughout the literate world, was an appropriate time to ask for the commemorative bump." "Away back in 1653 the origin-Walton wrote in his book that which is everybody's business is nobody's business." When the Izaak Walton league was founded in 1922, the conservation our country's great store of renewable natural resources was considered 'everybody's business' and virtually nobody was doing anything about it. The league made conservation its specific business and with the first Walton accepts as its guide, it has achieved a remarkable record of resource conservation success all over this country. "Some of the accomplishments of the Anaheim chapter, in cooperation with the Orange county council of the Izaak Waltonague, that we in our area point to pride are as follows: The restoration of Holy Jim, Trabuco and Silverado creeks as fishable out streams through the stream improvement program of masonry and loose rock check dams. (2) The installation of some 35 quail zellers in Orange county which proved so successful in the propagation of the valley quail in this area. (3) The deer brouseway program being carried on in the Cleveland national forest lands by" Children's Pet Show Scheduled At Northrop's Anaheim Division Pets of children of personnel at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division will occupy the spotlight at the local plant's first annual junior pet show on April 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. The event will be staged in the recreational area at Northrop-Anaheim with-show boxes to be arranged in standard pet show fashion for judging. Dogs, cats, and unusual pets will be judged for first, second and third ribbons, while a special trophy will be presented to the child with the best pet in the show. All junior Norcrafters, ages 5 to 16, are eligible to compete in the show, which is being sponsored by the Northrop-Anaheim recreation club with the aid of Los Angeles Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. An added feature of the pet FUHS and JC Give S622 to Red Cross Contributing 15 per cent more than last year, the Fullerton union high school and junior college gave a total of $622.50 in the American Red Cross drive recently. This increase in donations over last year is contrary to the prevalent trend elsewhere. Duane Winters, chairman of the north Orange county chapter, ARC, expressed the organization's appreciation for the schools' gift in a telephone call to the super-intendent's office. Other Red Cross officials also thanked the donors. FUHS Bank of America Honors Winners Names Students selected at Union high school recentceive Bank of America awards. For outstanding work in their fields wereed yesterday as the first Betty Barrington, in warts; Ann Brunskill, librardick Foster, in science andmatics; and Janet Rayart. All four will be among Orange and north go counties from which allists are to be chosen spoonwill be interviewed at Beach high school on April select four students whocompete with eight other prizests for grand prize schools from Santa Barbara south to the border arygroup, and Los Angeles testants in another, itplained. NADINE'S OF Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET Specializing in Featuring the Newest Styles from Finer Quality Lines of Women's Apparel at Budget Pro DRESSY DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes CASUAL DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes COATS — SUITS BLOUSES — SKIRTS TEENAGE SPORTSWEAR BEAUTEE-FASHION HOSIERY BRASSIERES — GIRDLES — LINGERIE COTTON STREET DRESSES SLACKS — SWEATERS MATERNITY WEAR Duane Winters, chairman of the north Orange county chapter, ARC, expressed the organization's appreciation for the schools' gift in a telephone call to the superintendent's office. Other Red Cross officials also thanked the donors. Faith in the IN THESE DAYS OF GREAT MOMENT AND QUESTION BENEFE OF DUTY- AND PRIDE - THAT ALPHA BETA FUTURE OP SO. CALIF. BY ONCE AGAIN BUILD YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. WE PRESENT TO YOU OP OUR COMMUNITIES... MEMBERS OF OUR EVER ALPHA BETA DOWNTOWN ALPHA BETA LA HABRA DELICATESSEN Suggestions RING BOLOGNA 49¢ AN OLD-FASHIONED ITEM IN THE NEW MAGAZINE PACK ALPHY'S • 6-OZ. PKG. BILTMORE LOAF 29¢ THREE LAMES IN ONE FLAVOR-SCALED VACUUM PACK CAMPFIRE • LL. BOX MARSHMALLOWS 34¢ APPLE JUICE 22¢ MARCAL • 100 COUNT PULL PAPER NAPKINS 15¢ FLOUR 78¢ ALPHA BETA • LL. BOX COTTAGE CHEESE 25¢ TOP FROST FROZEN PEAS 2 FOR 25¢ BORDERS • 5-QUARTER COFFEE $1™ LUNDSAY • LGE. RIPE • PITTED OLIVES LL. CAR 29¢ Better Living ON SALE NOW CAKE OF THE MORTH ORANGE COCONUT LIVER CAKE 39¢ LARGE SIZE DRENNE SHAMPOO 89¢ HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtnous Service PO E.Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 HILGENFELD MORTUARY faithful courteous Service 20 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 INSTANT COFFEE LUNDAY • LUE RIPE • PITTED OLIVES LI. CAN 29¢ Better Living ON SALE NOW 5¢ Health and Beauty Club AT BUDGET PRICES CAKE OF THE MORTH ORANGE COCONUT LIVER CAKE 39¢ LARGE SIZE DRENE SHAMPOO 89¢ Set our fine assortment of Easter Gift Plants • EASTER LILIES • GARDENIAS • APRICAN VIOLETS • HYDRANGEAS • AZALEAS • CALADIUMS All with beautiful blooms and at Reasonable Prices. Fine with dress sauce! FRESH-GREEN-TENDER HEADS NORTHERN BROCCOLI 2 lbs. 25¢ For your Easter ham! Fine for baking and candying PUERTO RICAN YAMS 2 lbs. 29¢ For salads and desserts! Central Americas finest GOLDEN BANANAS 2 lbs. 25¢ ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED EASY YOUR ALPHA BETA 406 E. CENTER ST. Daily 9 to 8 Sunday 9 to 6 ANAHEIM STORES FUHS Bank of America Honor Winners Named Students selected at Fullerton union high school recently to receive Bank of America gold cup awards. For outstanding scolastic work in their fields were announced yesterday as the following: Betty Barrington, in vocational arts; Ann Brunskill, liberal arts; Dick Foster, in science and mathematics; and Janet Ray in fine arts. All four will be among those from Orange and north San Diego counties from which nine finalists are to be chosen soon. These will be interviewed at Laguna Beach high school on April 23 to select four students who are to compete with eight other zone finalists for grand prizes. High schools from Santa Barbara county south to the border are in one group, and Los Angeles etcly contestants in another, it was explained. Of Anaheim TER STREET the Newest Styles from 's Apparel at Budget Prices. BEAUTEE-PASHION HOSIERY BRASSIERES — GIRDLES — LINGERIE COTTON STREET DRESSES SLACKS — SWEATERS MATERNITY WEAR LATE EASTER SHOPPERS WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF APPAREL COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR IN JUNIOR - MISSES - HALF and LARGE SIZES at WALBURG'S 181 W. CENTER ST. at WALBURG'S 181 W. CENTER ST. In the Future MOMENT AND QUESTION IT IS WITH A PROFOUND THAT ALPHA BETA REAFFIRMS IT'S FAITH IN THE VICE AGAIN BUILDING NEW MODERN SUPERMARKETS FOR WE PRESENT TO YOU, THE CITIZENS OUR COMMUNITIES ... THE TWO NEW MEMBERS OF OUR EVER GROWING FAMILY A BETA DOWNTOWN POMONA... AND A BETA LA HABRA! ALPHA BETA·SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED HAMS FULL 55¢ WHOLE 57¢ FOR TRADITIONAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER GRADE A • OVEN READY EVISCERATED TURKEYS TRUCKS 49¢ HERE 55¢ HALF TURKEYS MAY BE PURCHASED ALPHA BETA BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" PRIME RIB ROAST 59¢ ALPHA BETA BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" ROUND STEAK 73¢ ALPHA BETA • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 35¢ NGAN'S CIRCLE K • EASTERN • LB. HEAT SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 55¢ ALPHA BETA • PURE PORK MIDGET LINK SAUSAGE 53¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF 35¢ NGAN'S CIRCLE K EASTERN LB. HEAT SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 55¢ PHA BETA PURE PORK MIDGET LINK SAUSAGE 53¢ EFFECTIVE FRI. SAT. SUNDAYS IN STORES ON SUNDAYS Complete Stock of EASTER EGG DYES CANDY EASTER EGGS AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS NO LIQUOR SOLD FOOD CLUB NO. 2½ LB. 14-OZ CAN PEARS 29¢ BARTLETT FULL HALVES FRESH SMALL GRADE A EGGS 49¢ DOZEN IN CARTON YITA RAY NO. 2½ LB. 14-OZ CAN YAMS 19¢ "FOR CANDIED YAMS" BLUMILL YELLOW MARGARINE 17¢ ONE POUND CARTON SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 5. NEW HOURS at 510 W. CENTER ST. DAILY 9 to 8 thru Sat.—SUNDAY 9 to 6