anaheim-gazette 1953-06-04

9 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Ground Observation Plea for Lo By S/SGT. L. A few days ago I was newspaper here in Orange conversation drifted around Being an unincorporated c unteers, and volunteers are to lose interest in anything awhile. Well, these firefigh were no different than any volunteers. Interest lagged one by one they dropped on the program. Pretty soon none was left. The equipment fell into disretires got flat, hoses rotted. Then there was a fire. By time the local brigade was as bled and limped on its way to fire a block away, engines nearby communities were at scene. All were too late; building had burned down. On the months that followed same thing happened againagain. Finally the townpeople riled up. They got behind the department. The firemen's r swelled and equipment was paired. The men trained two three nights a week! they beckon as proficient as a big city y squad. Now there's a waiting for hopeful candidates for firefighting team. And the to CMON IN—Lovely Shirley Buchanan, queen of the eighth Los Angeles Home show, June 4-14, at Pan Pacific auditorium, invites all kids—8 to 80—to view the "Little House for Little People," one of the features of the home building expositions, largest in the world. The little house is specially equipped with Los Angeles Home Show Opens at Pan-Pacific for Ten-Day Run Finishing touches were applied to Pan Pacific auditorium in preparation for today's grand opening of the 1953 Los Angeles Home show. From June 4 through 14 more than $4,000,000 worth of exhibits will be displayed for Southern California families. The very newest ideas in decorating, home furnishing, outdoor living, building and appliances will be paraded amid beauty, pageantry and showmanship, according to Managing Direcor Carl Kraatz. In addition, zany Spike Jones will present his all-new musical depreciation revue on a huge outdoor stage twice daily at approximately 7 and 9 o'clock. On Saturdays and Sundays, madcap Jones will do a 3:30 p.m. matinee. "Best thing of all," said Carl Kraatz, "is that Spike Jones is excellent fun for the entire family." Kraatz warned women to wear low heel shoes when they visit the home show. He said people should plan to spend several hours at the exposition enjoying such attractions as: "Pioneer" and "Coronation" model homes; cars used in recent atom bomb tests in Nevada; the amazing Coleman air conditioning unit; a $25,000 garden by Armstrong nurseries featuring the national rose champion, the "Mojave"; the funny exhibit sponsored by the Associated Plumbing Contractors of Los Angeles; the "Little House" for kids; the priceless Polvin exhibit of miniature carved figures; the beautiful home furnishing salon; the gay and colorful Mardi Gras; three priceless chandeliers weighing six tons; the "Poor Man's Country club" complete with golf driving range; the J. A. Powers memorial fountain with spectacular changing lights; a 3-D display and many other exciting exhibits. Also, people will be able to watch their favorite tv programs on a huge 8 x 10 foot Singer screen. Kraatz added that for sheer beauty this year's home show, sponsored by the 13 construction industries, will surpass any previous exposition. Doors open at 11 p.m. daily. Marines Solve Traffic Puzzle For Jamboreers Getting traffic across a short span of water on the road to the Boy Scout Jamboree site at Irvine ranch presented no problem to the fixed bridge platoon of Camp Pendleton's Seventh marine engineers. Scout officials who were worried about the narrow wooden bridge bottleneck across a narrow inlet of upper Newport bay, called on the marines to help speed the way for incoming jamboree traffic. Scout officials who were worried about the narrow wooden bridge bottleneck across a narrow inlet of upper Newport bay, called on the marines to help speed the way for incoming jamboree traffic. Kraatz added that for sheer beauty this year's home show, sponsored by the 13 construction industries, will surpass any previous exposition. Doors open at 11 p.m. daily. I tried 'em all—got best results with Richfield Weedkiller "A" Many farmers and ranchers all over the West say Richfield Weedkiller "A" is the most effective non-selective weed control product they've ever used. Spray full strength or dilute with from one to three parts water. Kills Bermuda Grass, Johnson Grass...many other weed pests. ECONOMICAL! Special Richfield formula gives greater coverage, deeper penetration. RICHFIELD Weedkiller "A" In 40 Gallon Minimum Quantities A. H. SHIPKEY 1406 W. Broadway, Anaheim Around Observer Corps in Orange for Local Volunteers By S/SGT. LESTER A. CARPENTER A few days ago I was talking to the editor of a weekly newspaper here in Orange county. Somehow or other the conversation drifted around to the local fire department. Being an unincorporated city, the smoke eaters were all volunteers, and volunteers are wont to lose interest in anything after mile. Well, these firefighters are no different than any other volunteer. Interest lagged and by one they dropped out of program. Pretty soon none was left. Their equipment fell into disrepair; it got flat, hoses rotted. When there was a fire. By the time the local brigade was assembled and limped on its way to the block away, engines from nearby communities were at the scene. All were too late; the building had burned down. Over months that followed the thing happened again and then finally the townspeople got up. They got behind the fire department. The firemen's ranks led and equipment was readied. The men trained two and three nights a week! they became proficient as a big city firefighter. Now there's a waiting list hopeful candidates for the fighting team. And the town's librarywood School Graduate 18 Junior Girls citizens can sleep soundly at night. Seems like it's human to let the mice in before the door is closed. The damage is done, then we act. It happened in this little city and it's happening at this very moment in North Orange County. This is a little different proposition, but the idea's the same. Instead of the door being open to fire, it's open to enemy attack from the air. The door is ten miles high and as wide as our borders, north, south, east and west. A tremendous gateway, it is guarded by an efficient triumvirate—radar, the Ground Observer Corps and jet interceptors. None of the three can do the job alone. The jets will shoot down an enemy aircraft entering our gateways, but they must first know an enemy is present and know his location. This is the point undertaking of the Air Force's radar network and the Ground Observer Corps. Radar operates on a line of sight basis, much the same as television does, and is not always effective in mountainous areas and at low altitudes. It is for this reason that the GOC is necessary; human eyes and ears must supplement radar. Fullerton District Voters Okay HS and JC Development Bond Issue Final returns from precints within the Fullerton Union High School and Fullerton Junior College district, concerning approval of the recent bond program for school development, indicate a total of 5494 people casting votes, about one-third of all registered. Francis N. Laird was reelected to the Board of Trustees by 4394 votes. Approving the high school bond proposition by 3½ to 1 margin were 4187 with 1199 against; in favor of the junior college bond program were 3999 with 1350 voted 433 for and 45 against. ALWAYS... PURE SOFT WATER Marywood School Graduate 18 Junior Girls Eighteen seniors of Marywood College, Anaheim, will march to trains of Elgar's "Pomp and Amusement" on Sunday, June 5 o'clock to the picturesque campus stage where the Edmund J. Bradley of Hunt-on Beach will give them their Christmas. Sara Brown will extend greetings of the senior class their parents and friends. The wood choral group will sing selections, "O Sing Your Joy" by Cain and "Panis Angliy Franck." The violin obliteration of Franck's well known teacher will be ably handled by Judith La Mori. Daring white formals and car-sprays of red flowers, 17 years who have attended Marywood for three years will form part of honor for the seniors one processional and the renal, "March Romaine" by God. At the organ will be Anthony F. Faust. None of the seniors are from him; the Misses Jean Laura Lo, Mary Catherine Flynn, Marie Gallagher, Dorothy Huarte, Judith Carol La Patricia Marie Mack, Judith Mills, Helen Irene Nesbitt, Eleanor Nolan, Jeanette Schultz, Mary Carmen, and Winifred Ann Stehly. Sara Phyllis Brown, San; Miss Graciella Baez Mo-El Modeno; Miss Yvonne Miller, Fullerton; Miss Violas Rodriguez, Placentia; Theresa May O'Marra, San and Miss Barbara Marie Erie, La Habra. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Phone Anahelm 3269 Rear Crowell Olds 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim THE FRIENDLY CORNER Pay Your Bills the New Low-Cost Way PERSONAL MONEY ORDER (Register Check) ALWAYS... PURE Soft WATER FOR SMOOTH, SOFT SKIN LOVELIER COMPLEX WITH SERVIOSOFT WATER SERVICONA low-cost Monthly Service Bank PHONE FOR DETAILS HERBERT M. MI DEALER Home: 644 Buttonwood, Ana Office: 209 E. 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SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ANAHEIM BRANCH CENTER and LEMON STS. Microwave Development Graphically Demonstrated for Local Optimists How the Bell Telephone's transcontinental communications advanced from the heavy 3800 mile-long wire lead insulated cable to today's space-jumping micro-wave was dramatically explained and illustrated by electrical engineer Corbin C. Devalon from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Los Angeles before the Optimists last Thursday night. It was a microwave that sent the first news of the signing of the Japanese peace treaty across the nation on Sept. 4, 1952 to appear on television all over these United States. How this remarkable accomplishment became possible was the story told by Devalon. "Every time you tune in your local television program and get an event taking place at that moment in a far distant city it comes to you through the nation's telephone facilities. From New York City the televised event travels by microfilm with the speed of light. It takes 1/60 part of one second to see and hear what is happening across the nation." Microwaves, it was graphically demonstrated, travel in an unbending straight line. Due to mountains and curvatures of the earth it takes 107 relay stations to carry your favorite television event across the United States. Located on top of the telephone building in Los Angeles are four towers. Two of these owers beam microwaves to Santiago peak to be boosted to Palomar mountain and San Diego. The other two beam the programs across Cahuenga pass to Oak mountain near Newhall, on to Tehachapi. PURE Soft WATER FOR SOOTH, SOFT SKIN... A NOVELIER COMPLEXION WITH ERViSOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE on a low-cost Monthly Service Basis, PHONE FOR DETAILS ERBERT M. MILLS DEALER phone: 644 Buttonwood, Anaheim ice: 209 E. Santa Fe., Fullerton LA 5-2746 nationally Known-Locally Owned Beautyrest is your best mattress buy. 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