anaheim-gazette 1953-06-04

62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1850 PUBLISHED EVERYTHURSDAY VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) BY WALCO HUNTER Time now for some candid comments on current affairs, both domestic and foreign. The coronation of Queen Elizabeth, thank goodness, is over. At first flush, it seemed to many an American that such a fabulously expensive clambake was, slightly out of line with poor old England's present policy of austerity necessitated by a period of economic stringency. But the British never lost a farthing over the deal, and no doubt turned a jolly neat profit from American tourist dollars. And Britain was never one to consider it a personal affront when you waved a Yankee buck at her. Yes, it was a jolly good show, albeit a peculiar way to mourn the passing of the not-so-late George V, or his mother Mary, who passed on still later. At coronation time, the British probably ponder on their past monarchs and the perfidy or goodness which marked their respective reigns. And Britain, looking across the waters at the mighty nation which burgeoned from her original 13 colonies, probably curses the memory of Graduation Exercises Slant For Out-of-Town and Parish Graduation, commencement activities and the close of the school year claim top priority on local school calendars this week. The eighth grade graduation class of Katella school, 18 in number, enjoyed the annual field day trip to Catalla on the 18th of May. Chaperoning "ditch day" as it is familiarly called, were Mrs. Jeff Young, Mrs. Hubert Howell and Martin Morocco, principal. According to Principal Morocco, Katella commencement has been set for Wednesday, June 10 at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Al Casebeer of Church of Christ will give the invocation. The speaker will be Alexander O'Malev, instructed dramatics at Fullettron, J.C. Katella graduation colloid with the closing date of school Principal Mrs. William Ross announced that Loara school hold its 65th and last commencement exercises on June 9 at m. Loara school will become part of the city school system next year. Fifteen youngsters will part in graduation and will the Rev. Howard Congdon or First Presbyterian church he town give the address. Magnolia school No. 1 will graduation exercises on Jun Northrop Anaheim in Production On New $29,000,000 Army Contract Production of a new, more adequate optical range finder and ballistic computer is under way at Northrop Aircraft, Inc.'s Anaheim facility under contracts with the U.S. army ordnance corps been awarded other contracts; production of telescopes, scopes and telescope mounts; are used for sighting and aim on 105-mm self-propelled how- Yes, it was a jolly good show, albeit a peculiar way to mourn the passing of the not-so-late George V, or his mother Mary, who passed on still later. At coronation time, the British probably pondered on their past monarchs and the perfidy or goodness which marked their respective reigns. And Britain, looking across the waters at the mighty nation which burgeoned from her original 13 colonies, probably curses the memory of George III but for whose stupidity we Americans would still be trapped in her greedy clutch. God bless the queen, and long live the U. S. A! It is difficult for us Americans to analyze the Briton's obeisance to the crown, and his fury to that symbol which, in the final analysis, is but a pagan fetish. But in times of travail, the bounders will rally to that crown, and neither hell nor high water will deter them. They've got to pin their faith on something, and the crown gives them courage; spurs them on, especially in such straitened times as these. Perhaps they would have far less trouble if they plinned that faith on the Bible rather than the crown, but this column does not propose to revolutionize England in one swift dose. As I said before, God bless the queen, and long live the U. S. A. (Which could also use copious dosages of the Bible without bad after-effects). Various newspaper writers caught up in the spirit of the thing, have called the new queen "beautiful." She couldn't even classify as a third-assistant stand-in for our own Elizabeth Taylor. This correspondent was dealt a slight loll upon noting a publicity release sent out to the newspapers by CARE (European relief organization) asking Americans to send $10 and $15 food packages to Merrie Old England to help the populace there celebrate the coronation. Just how far can these relief agencies go without being told off? And just how long can we generous Americans be tapped before rebelling? Food packages for starving and destitute people who really need them, yes, but not for a people to celebrate a national festival, no! Good Queen Bess, right at this time, could achieve immortality and throw consternation into the ranks of the communists by selling all the crown jewels which Northrop Anaheim in Production On New $29,000,000 Army Contract Production of a new, more adequate optical range finder and ballistic computer is under way at Northrop Aircraft, Inc.'s Anaheim facility under contracts with the U. S. army ordnance corps totaling nearly $29,000,000, Richard R. Nolan, Northrop Anaheim manager, disclosed this week. The latest range finder has significant advantages, chiefly higher speed and greater accuracy, over previous models, Nolan said. He added that the design of the new Patton tank, in which the new range finder will be used, has dictated the need for a newer type of fire control system. The new range finder - computer combination in the Patton 48 is designed to bring the tank's 90-mm weapon onto the target quickly, thereby increasing the likelihood of an early hit. Northrop Anaheim recently disclosed that the installation has John Faessel Elected AUHS Student Prexy Officers to lead the AUHS student body during the 1953-54 school term were elected last week with John Faessel defeating Mike Gerber, 634 to 412, for the office of student body president. Some officers were elected during May 19, when the students turned out in greater voting strength than they did last week. Elected to serve as vice-president and head of student court was Benny Mattox who defeated Lou Ann Fukuda in a close contest. Other student officers elected last week included Joan Perry as secretary of treasury; Mary Cone as Girls' Athletic association secretary; Rachel Cadawaler, vice-president of the Girls' league; Peggy Kohlenberger, secretary of Girls' league; Peggy Sterba, treasurer of Girls' league. Student body officers named in the primary were Ann Betts, secretary of records; Dan Salaets, secretary of records; Dan Salaets, been awarded other contracts for production of telescopes, scopes and telescope mounts are used for sighting and aiming on 105-mm self-propelled howlers. Joan White Takes Society Editorship Society editorship of the Anaheim Gazette this week pass into the capable hands of Joan S. White, for several years paper's home economist a garden feature writer. Joan, who is Mrs. Keith Whole of 13951 Country lane, Anaheim in private life, takes over from Irene Julian, who left the Ozette last week to move to Coord, Calif. Mrs. White, mother of two children, Judy and Terry, will divide her working hours between the Gazette at 259 Center st. and home. She will be available at the office Monday days from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. telephone 2206. Church of Christ Takes Possession Of Church Site Sale of the Church of the Nazarene edification at Cypress and Clarinda sts. to the Central Church of Christ, 408 E. Sycamore st., Anaheim, was disclosed this week when Mr. James C. Dixon, minister stated that his congregation will occupy the church this week. The Nazarene church is building a new plant west of East st. Center st. Mr. Dixon disclosed that a service of dedication will be held on June 21 in addition to the regular service. The congregation will celebrate the event with a picnic in city park. On that day, the church will begin a revival series of ten meetings with Mr. Hugh Shira, Compton minister, as guest speaker. Mr. Dixon explained that Central Church of Christ has outgrown the facilities at 408 E. Sycamore st., which the congregation first occupied in December 1946. Avocado Society Meet Set June 6 The California Avocado society will hold its 38th annual meeting Saturday, June 6 at Fullerton high school. The event will include exhibits of equipment and supplies, varieties of avocados and other subtropicals, a program of talks and reports, and a banquet. The meeting is open to everyone interested in the avocado industry. The exhibits of equipment and plants will open at 10 am on the high school lawn. In the high school auditorium at 2 p.m., President Chaffee Young of Escondido will open the meeting officially with the president's report. Following other society business, a talk on "Orchard Management" will be given by George E. Goodall, Santa Barbara county farm advisor. Other speakers are, Dr. C. A. Fleschner, entomologist at the citrus experiment station, discussing "Biological Control of Avocado Pests" and W. Guy Steele, manager of United Avocado Growers on "The Grower's Problems." The subject of "Economics of Root Rot" will be discussed by Joe Coony, Orange county farm advisor. Observations on "Avocados and Macadamias in Hawaii" will be made by Dr. W. B. Storgy, Benny Mattox who defeated Lou Ann Fukuda in a close contest. Other student officers elected last week included Joan Perry as secretary of treasury; Mary Cone as Girls' Athletic association secretary; Rachel Cadawalder, vice-president of the Girls' league; Peggy Kohlenberger, secretary of Girls' league; Peggy Sterba, treasurer of Girls' league. Student body officers named in the primary were Ann Betts, secretary of records; Dan Salaets, secretary of student affairs; Shirley Klamm, secretary of safety and welfare; and Vince Deveney, secretary of boys' athletics. Class officers elected include the following: Juniors: Gary Bonner, president; Dou Toussau, vice-president; and Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer. Sophomores: Don Haskell, president; Dennis Daniels, vice-president; Ann Williams, secretary; and Karen Lenain, treasurer. Mike Troop was elected president of the Colonist club with Don Leigh as vice-president. Chuck Sowers was elected scribe and Gary Allen was named sergeant-at-arms. Now on the domestic scene: It seems rather paradoxical that President Eisenhower, a man who at one time had the whole of Europe lying at his feet, and who now occupies the most powerful post in the world, finds it beyond his power to slap down a demagogic and bigoted senator from Wisconsin who has caused the United States government to be ridiculed from Bombay to No. 10 Downing Street. Still on the domestic scene: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles went to the air waves Monday night to narrate his recent travelogue. His speech is unique in that he said nothing that has not been said a dozen times by other eminent administration men during the last 10 years. And here is another dire warning to all good citizens: You have only a few more weeks in which to plant zinnias for satisfactory summer blooming. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE CALORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 50 Cents per Month No. 365 Exercises Slated Next Week Down and Parochial Schools Alexander O'Malev, instructor of mathematics at Fulletron, J.C. Katella graduation coincides with the closing date of school. Principal Mrs. William Ross has announced that Loara school will hold its 65th and last commencement exercises on June 9 at 8 p.m. Loara school will become a part of the city school system at year. Fifteen youngsters will take in graduation and will hear Rev. Howard Congdon of the Presbyterian church here in give the address. Magnolia school No. 1 will hold graduation exercises on June 10. In Production Army Contract awarded other contracts for production of telescopes, periscope and telescope mounts. All used for sighting and aiming 005-mm self-propelled howitzers. Zion Lutheran school graduation will be held at the Ebell clubhouse with all classes participating in the program. The date is June 9 and the hour 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Geisler of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange will be the guest speaker. Diplomas will be awarded eight times. Anaheim Lions Vote $1000 for Hospital Fund Monday night the Anaheim Lions club voted a $1000 hospital fund. This fund will be made available to a properly constituted group when as and if an acceptable site is located and a complete program adopted, the Lions' board of directors stipulated. The Lions realize the desperate need for building a hospital for the north Orange county area and indicated that the $1000 made available last night would only be a start. No definite plans were adopted for providing more money but all felt that as a group ways for raising additional funds would be an early project of the club. There was much discussion concerning the location of the hospital and most of the members felt that long range planning should be studied thoroughly. It was felt that the area between Anaheim and Fullerton and west of Spadra would best serve north California. Graduation Of Senior The largest class in the cites in the city park open Baccalaureate services will The guest speaker at the Baptist church, whose top program will include a and Linda Lutz and Ramon salutatorians, and Robert class speaker, who will chairman of the panel. The will sing four numbers during program. In addition to the Spangled Banner and the alma ter, "Blue and Gold," they will sing "The American Friend" and "No Man Is an Island." Special honor will be availed Charles H. Rinehart, who years has been a teacher of problems and is retiring year. Recognition will also given to James A. Baker, dent of the board of trustees is retiring as a member of board. Baker will present plomas to the graduates. The baccalaureate address be delivered by Rev. W. Trevers, pastor of First Met church, Burbank, who will on the subject, "Inheriting Inheritance." The scripture In Production Army Contract awarded other contracts for duction of telescopes, pericles and telescope mounts. All used for sighting and aiming 05-mm self-propelled howitzZion White Takes Society Editorship society editorship of the Analga Gazette this week passed the capable hands of Joan White, for several years the her home economist and enlist feature writer. Joan, who is Mrs. Keith White 1951 Country Lane, Anaheim, private life, takes over from the Julian, who left the Galast week to move to ConCalif. Mrs. White, mother of two Jrren, Judy and Terry, will help her working hours become the Gazette at 258 E. Ester st. and home. She will available at the office Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. phone 2206; Church of Christ Les Possession Church Site of the Church of the Nazadifice at Cypress and Clausio. to the Central Church of 408 E. Sycamore st., Anawas disclosed this week. Mr. James C. Dixon, ministated that his congregation occupies the church this week. Nazarne church is building plant west of East st. on st. Dixon disclosed that a servdedication will be held on in addition to the regular The congregation will te event with a picnic park. that day, the church will revival series of ten meetth Mr. Hugh Shira, Comprisler, as guest speaker. Dixon explained that Cenchurch of Christ has outside the facilities at 408 E. Sycutt., which the congregation cumined in December 1946. Principal Glee Newson announces that there will be 13 graduates at Magnolia school this year and that they will enjoy a class picnic the next day. Zion Lutherah school graduation will be held at the Ebell club-house with all classes participating in the program. The date is June 9 and the hour 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Gelsler of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange will be the guest speaker. Diplomas will be awarded eight pupils. Valedictorian is Lorraine Schulz and salutatorian is Doris Ingersen. School will close at noon on June 12 so that all may enjoy the school picnic to be held at LaPalma park in the afternoon. Sister Mary Helen, O.P., has announced that St. Boniface school will hold its graduation exercises on June 10th at 8:45 p.m. The speaker is to be Father Pierse. On the list of graduates are 26 girls and 24 boys making a total of 50. After graduation, a reception will be held in the auditorium. Marywood Central high school has scheduled its graduation for June 7 at no clock, one of the earliest commencement exercises in the county. The speaker will be Father Bradley and there will be 18 sweet girl graduates according to Sister St. Philomene, O.P., principal. Student-Written Magazine on Sale At Anaheim High Stories and poems written by students of Anaheim union high school constitute the contents of a magazine, "Quill," now on sale at the local campus. Editor of the publication is Phil Wright, who contributed stories, poems and cartoons himself. Other contributors are Ann Thomason, Rita Marcoux, Katherine Hoban, Marion Buvinich, John Stanton, and Faye Chapman in the fiction field; poems were submitted by Ray Casey, Keith Mills, and David Visel. Co-contributor of cartoons was Bruce Wallin. Dorothy Williams, Barbara Lanker, Dorothy Jiles, Beverly Kiefer and Mary Dougherty provided pen and ink sketches. The magazine sells for $50. There was much discussion concerning the location of the hospital and most of the members felt that long range planning should be studied thoroughly. It was felt that the area between Anaheim and Fullerton and west of Spadra would best serve north Orange county both from the standpoint of being the approximate population center and accessible from Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Stanton, Cypress, Brea, La Habra and Placentia. The club set up a new hospital committee consisting of Ray Reafsynder, Dick Glover, Clyde Cromer, Fred Krelin, Bob Borden and Bill Walker. This committee will keep in touch with any and all developments and advise the club how they may be of help and assistance in seeing the project through to a conclusion. County Highway Survey Slated By Commission To enable the state division of highways to plan for the greatest service to the traveling public and for the most efficient use of state highway funds in the vicinity of Santa Ana, a traffic survey is being made, Asst. State Highway Engineer P. O. Harding announced today. The survey began Tuesday. The traffic survey, recently authorized by the California highway commission, will be conducted in cooperation with the California highway patrol. It is proposed to stop several thousand trucks and passenger vehicles in the Santa Ana and Anaheim area during the next few weeks and check where the drivers are going and from whence they came. The answers obtained from motorists will indicate the traffic habits and traffic requirements of the area and will be of value in determining the selections by the highway commission of proper routing. "Motorists will not be appreciably delayed at the interviewing stations," Harding said. "The state division of highways will deliver by Rev. W. Trevers, pastor of First Metropolitan Church, Burbank, who will give on the subject, 'Inheritance Inheritance.' The scripture be read by Marcus Gartner, bishop of the senior class. The music will be furnished by high school orchestra and cappella choir, by Miss M. Cummings, concert mistress the orchestra, who will play violin solo, "Largo," by Verda and by Miss Dolores Glardine will sing Malott's "The Bless Prayer." The names of those schoofor graduation are as follows: Joe Acosta, Joyce Allen, AlvaBill Ames, Marlene Anderson, old Andrews, Janet Azawa, Viavalos, Sam Azara, Floyd D. Lee Bass, Hubert Beberela, Bell Richard Bell, George B Hank Bode, Amy Bohan, Ray B man, Louise Horges, Shirlee Boumarje尔 Boyd, Alice Brant, Brattiof, Velva Brookman, Nell B Ronnle, D. Brown, Beverly Budon Burdle, Lavell Burns, Richard Burns, Robert Thomas Boyd, Bob Calvo, Maracausa, Mona Cararner, Richard roll, Mary Ann Carter, Roy C Lilly Castorona, George Cara Barbara Chambers, Joanne C Joe Clark, Gary Claussen, Bob C mer, Delores Coburn, Delores uo, Dick Contreras, Frances Co Don Coulter, Joe Critchfield, A Cruz, Dora 'Cuevas,' Earl Culper, Nancy Cummings, Jim CutthuRichard Cutter, Bill Davis, Wayne Davies, Patricia G Gretchen Decker, Harry DeG Rodger DeMillie, Joyce Dick, Rodominguez, Bill Doregohl, Joe D erty, Mary Dougherty, Ed DouLucille Douthit, Pat Duke, Ere Eberhard, John Ehrle, Virginia Eaman Pat Farmer, JoAnn Faele, Liloyd Ferrell, Larry Fischebe, Plene Pits, Manuel Flores, Poulton Fred Frank, Yvonne Felyn, Mellyin Furr Barbara Galloway, Garabito Howard Garey, RoGarrison. Marcus Gartner, Mary Gastere Donald Gayler, Dolores Glarder Geerie Glover, Verne Grancer, Gray Patty Hacker,Dick Hanjoan Hanson,Dorothy Harryman, Jude Lawrence,Harry Herman, Judy Hernandez,Patrick Hicks, Jim Hurley,eather Hurted, Iwashita,Abert Jara,Beth Jenki Royce Jennings,Dorothy Jiles, Jim Iminez,Sandra Johannes,Andy Jonson, Elaine Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson.Wanda.John Dixon disclosed that a service dedication will be held on in addition to the regular event with a picnic park. That day, the church will revival series of ten meet-through Mr. Hugh Shira, Companister, as guest speaker. Dixon explained that Central Church has out-of-the-facilities at 408 E. Sycott, which the congregation occupied in December, 1946, that the group met in an Ebell club house. The station was originally orphaned and incorporated about 20 years ago. Present membership is more than 100 communicated by trustees of Central Church of Christ is composed Dixon, chairman, C. E. secretary and treasurer, Ms. John Bartchard, Robbley, E. S. Lattimore and Robertson. Military Camera Club Proposed A meeting has been scheduled for all military persons who are interested in forming a camera club, on June 10 at 7:30 at the USAR Headquarters at 1012 North Main street, Santa Ana, Calif. All persons, regardless of the military service to which they belong or regardless of whether they are regulars or reservists, who are interested in any phase of photography are urged to attend. Set June 6 in Fullerton horticulturist, University of Hawaii. Following the presentation of 1953 awards of honor will take place, followed by a talk on "The Market Outlook." The final presentation will be by Don J. Kinrey of the Metropolitan water district entitled "Water Resources and Availability in Southern California." Reservations will be needed for the banquet to be held in the high school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. The society's secretary is at 4833 Everett ave., Los Angeles 58, California. Phone Company Names New Local Exchange Manager Herbert I Perry has been appointed manager of Pacific Telephone's Anaheim, Garden Grove and Orange exchanges, effective June 1, it was announced this week. Perry succeeds Robert J. Rossberg, manager here since 1935, who died recently after a brief illness. The new manager joined Pacific Telephone in 1934 as a directory advertising salesman in Los Angeles. He subsequently advanced through various positions of responsibility in business offices of the company. Since 1946 he has been manager in the Compton exchange. Perry graduated from Santa Monica High School and attended USC where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. An Orange county resident for several years, he lives at 138 Via Xanthe, Lido Isle. He and his wife, Thelma, have three boys, Herbert II, 15, and twins, Richard and Roland, 10. Anaheim High School to Graduate Largest Number Of Seniors in its History The largest class in the history of Anaheim union high school is scheduled for graduation in exercises in the city park open air theater, June 11, 1953, when 269 seniors will receive their diplomas. Accalaureate services will be held Sunday afternoon, June 7 at 4:30 in the high school auditorium. The guest speaker at the graduation will be the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Jr., pastor of First Baptist church, whose topic will be "From Behind the Bamboo Curtains." Student participation in the program will include a panel discussion by Marilyn Jorgenson and Janet Larson, valedictorians, and Linda Lutz and Ramon Schley, clutaforsians, and Robert Calvo, mass speaker, who will act as chairman of the panel. The class will sing four numbers during the program. In addition to the Star Bangled Banner and the alma mater, "Blue and Gold," the class will sing "The American Prayer" and "No Man Is an Island." Special honor will be awarded Charles H. Rinehart, who for 30 years has been a teacher of social problems and is retiring this year. Recognition will also be given to James A. Baker, president of the board of trustees who retiring as a member of the board. Baker will present the diamas to the graduates. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Rev. Winston Pevers, pastor of First Methodist Church, Burbank, who will speak the subject, "Inheriting their heritage." The scripture will contain Bible schools as well as other youth programs. Kwikset Locks, Inc., announced today through its public relations department the completion of "The Key to Summer Recreation in Anaheim," a handbook designed to acquaint the public with youth activity as well as recreational opportunities for adults. The book contains all of the activity carried on by the Anaheim recreation department, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, adult education section of the Anaheim union high school. Investment in Youth Inc., and various churches that are conducting summer vacations Bible schools as well as other youth programs. In a letter to the public on the back cover of the book, Adolf Schopee, president of the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm says, "Our youth should not lack experience in fair play, self dependence, effective group effort, and respect for the rights of others. And, we should not fail to teach them individual and group responsibility." These are the basic ingredients of a well rounded recreation program. They also are the basic ingredients of the American way of life. Five thousand copies of the Final Report Tomorrow in Osceola Drive With $50,052.55 already collected in the campaign to raise funds for the rebuilding and relocation of Camp Osceola, the YMCA volunteers of north Orange county and the city of Orange will hold their final report dinner tomorrow at 7 p.m. In Anaheim YMCA building, 121 S. Citron st. Goal of the drive is $112,000, which is the sum needed to move Camp Osceola from its present condemned site in the San Bernardino mountains to a new, more acceptable site. In an analysis of the drive so far, campaign headquarters listed a gift of $10,000 to the drive from the Irvine foundation. Other gifts were three $1800 cabins contributed by organizations. The YMCA points out that organizations can make a gift of a cabin worth $1800 with a cash outlay of only $850, which is the cost of materials. The balance of the gift would be contributed in labor to be performed by members of the donating group. Other sizeable gifts include two more of $1800; one of $1500; one of $1485 and seven of $1000 each. Seventy-two donors made gifts of $25: 4 of $50; 45 of $100; 10 of $150; 10 of $300. Other gifts ranged from $807.67 down to 322 gifts of less than $25. Advertising Pays Off, Dealer Finds Proof that imaginative advertising, judiciously placed, pays off is provided by a recent insertion in the Anaheim Gazette by Crew Oldsmobile agency of Fullerton. On May 21, Cecil Crew, Fullerton Oldsmobile agency of Fullerton, Officer died Friday, May 29 in the Queen of Angels hospital, Los Angeles. He had been in ill health several months and was taken to the hospital on May 28. Besides his widow, Vera B. Officer, of the canyon residence which they built in 1949, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jessie L. Crowe of Long Beach, and a son, James J. Officer of Whittier, Interment Advertising Pays Off, Dealer Finds Proof that imaginative advertising, judiciously placed, pays off is provided by a recent insertion in the Anaheim Gazette by Crew Oldsmobile agency of Fullerton. On May 21, Cecil Crew, Fullerton Olds agency, ran an ad on "Crew's Coronation Carnival." Used cars were given titles from King and Queen down through the multifarious stages of heraldry. Each was set off with a royal crown, the tie - in with Tuesday's coronation of Queen Elizabeth II of England being the "gimmick" of course. The pay-off came in the ten-day "carnival" during which time used car sales manager, Paul Gollin, "moved" 16 of his "noble" automobile into the hands of purchasers. Two Anaheim Area Students Receive Purdue U. Degrees Ted J. Krein of 202 W. North st., Anaheim, and George W. Teague, 129 E. Union ave., Fullerton, were awarded degrees from Purdue University in commencement exercises held on the LaFayette, Ind., campus last Sunday. Krein received a master of science degree in psychology and Teague was awarded a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. Ten other Californians were included in the class of approximately 2400 students. Local Lieutenant To Take Command Of Guard Unit Company A, 740th ordnance battalion, will be activated tonight under command of Lt. Gery J. Boyd of Anaheim, at the Pomona national guard armory, Brig. Gen. Homer O. Eaton, Jr., commander of the Southland's 40th infantry division, reported. Boyd, employed by the Merrifield Trucking Co. in Anaheim, was commissioned in the air force reserve at USC last year, and transferred to the army's ordnance corps when he joined the 40th last March. The youthful officer served in the marine corps for three years and spent several months at Tsingtao in north China, on the Shantung peninsula. Activation of Company A followed by one day General Eaton's announcement of conversion of the 740th from company to battalion size. The battalion's headquarters and Company B are based in the 35th and Hope st. armory in Los Angeles. The 40th is now recruiting for a total of 17 other battalions—infantry, artillery, engineer, medical and tank.