anaheim-gazette 1953-06-25

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Orange County Fair Manager Names Department Supervisors, Chairmen Exhibit department supervisors and chairmen for the 1953 Orange County Fair, Aug. 11-16, were announced this week by Fair Manager Bob Fullenwinder. These officials are already at work contacting exhibitors and holding committee meetings and the anticipated record-breaking number of entries expected for this year's fair will step up their activities between now and the July 27 closing date for entries. Following is the complete list of exhibit supervisors and chairmen: Horse show and light horse division: Harry Marrell, manager, and Mrs. Harry (Beulah) Marrell, secretary, both of Garden Grove. Feature booths, agriculture, horticulture and honey: A. H. Call of Anheim, supervisor. Chairmen Wm. Gallienne of Huntington Beach, county feature exhibits; Eric E. Eastman of Santa Ana, community feature exhibits; George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, avocados; Paul E. Martin, Santa Ana, deciduous fruits; Virgil Paxton of Santa Ana, citrus fruits; T. O. Cantrell of Santa Ana, honey; Arthur Cook of Santa Ana, subtropical fruits and nuts; Avon Carlson of Anaheim, education exhibits. Floriculture, commercial division: Harry Macres, Santa Ana, supervisor. Floriculture, amateur division, Miss Izora Scott of Laguna Beach, supervisor. Grove, supervisor. Junior department: Lloyd Newell of Escondido, supervisor. Donald E. Rees of San Dimas, assistant supervisor. Schools exhibit department: J. T. McDonough, of Santa Ana, supervisor and Ernest R. Norton of Santa Ana, assistant supervisor. County Population Of 420,000 Seen By Year 1959 Orange county's population by 1959 will grow to 420,370 from the 1950 level of 210,224. Its labor force will grow to a total of 183,944, as compared with the 1950 level of 83,649. And with each new job in industry, a new investment of nearly $12,500 per worker will be necessary. These figures were released today by the Pacific Southwest Research council of the National Association of Manufacturers, along with the warning that high taxes endanger the chance to accumulate such needed capital investment to provide jobs. The NAM's economic advisors issued the warning at the same time that its directors in California and other states sent telegraphic appeals to President Eisenhower, to Gov. Warren and to governors of other states. Finance Manager And Bride To Leave For Bermuda Arthur Preece, manager Anaheim office of Common Loan Co., Center and Life Assets., and his bride of six Leona, will leave Bermuda two-week trip to Bermuda newly-wed couple live at Romney drive. Preece, who assumed ship of the local office June 1952, won the Bermuda win in a contest sponsored by the official Management Corp. in managers of 850 common offices throughout the competed. The office manage each group showing the increase in business over the vious year won the trip. An office showed a 204 per cent increase In a three-month trip. Mr. and Mrs. Preece will New York July 16 to meet winning managers and the proceed to Bermuda on the They will return home July Sunkist Lemon Houses Receive $616,000 in Payments A payment of $616,000. Sunkist lemon packing house announced last Friday by McMillen, general manager Exchange Lemon Products pany. Authorized by the co-board of directors at its avocados; Paul E. Martin, Santa Ana, deciduous fruits; Virgil Paxton of Santa Ana, citrus fruits; T. O. Cantrell of Santa Ana, honey; Arthur Cook of Santa Ana, subtropical fruits and nuts; Avon Carlson of Anaheim, education exhibits. Floriculture, commercial division: Harry Macres, Santa Ana, supervisor. Floriculture, amateur division, Miss Izora Scott of Laguna Beach, supervisor. Home economics: Miss Louise Thomas of Newport Beach, supervisor senior department. Chairmen: Mrs. Earl K. Burdick of Garden Grove, senior division; Miss Meredyth Barker of Santa Ana, junior division. Arts, hobbies and minerals: Ernest R. Norton of Santa Ana, supervisor. Rabbit department, senior and junior: Joe S. Lutes of Garden Grove, supervisor. Poultry department, senior and junior: C. K. Mulvey of Garden Dear Editor, ... the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must reading for straight-thinking people." "I returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor." "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work." "I truly enjoy its company." You too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a constructive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a special Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. The Christian Science Monitor Doe, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—16 locations, 1 enclosure $2. Mrs. Nancy Bunt Dies in Fullerton Nancy Jane Bunt, 78, a native of Pluse City, Wash., but a resident of Caldwell, Idaho, for many years before coming to Fullerton, nine years ago, died Sunday afternoon at the family home, 424 W. Wilshire ave., after an extended illness. She is survived by three sons: William Hall of Alaska and James and Joseph Bunt of Idaho; nine daughters: Mrs. Beth Feusi, Mrs. Effie Holmes, Mrs. Fay Rose and Mrs. Sadie Millspaugh all of Sacramento, Mrs. Lulu Hill of Washington, Mrs. May Summers, Mrs. Addie Mussell and Miss Sarah Bunt all of Idaho, and Mrs. Mary Oswald, of Fullerton; one brother, Porter Royse, and one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Rose both of Washington; forty grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Fullerton Glad Tidings Assembly of God church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday. Rev. John Potcet, pastor of the Assembly of God church, office day by the Pacific Southwest Research council of the National Association of Manufacturers, along with the warning that high taxes endanger the chance to accumulate such needed capital investment to provide jobs. The NAM's economic advisors issued the warning at the same time that its directors in California and other states sent telegraphic appeals to President Eisenhower, to Gov. Warren and to governors of other states. The telegrams warned, in substance: "Political sub-divisions, cities, counties and states must renounce efforts to seek federal funds for local projects if we are to aid the president in achieving economy, lower taxes and a balanced budget." They also proposed to the governors that there be created a state commission to study the whole problem, particularly federal-state relations, with a view to decentralizing federal power and eliminating costly and unnecessary spending." Orange county has a stake in the need for lower taxes to help capital formation, said the NAM, because it is one of 11 out of 13 Southern California counties which will need investments for its increasing population. Son of Anaheim Woman in Korea WITH THE 45TH INFAIR DIV. IN KOREA — Second Chester W. Krebs, whose Marilynn lives at 602 S. F. Whittier, Calif., recently received training at Fort. Ord, Calif. He is a former student at Jose State college. Lieutenant Krebs, son of Helen Boyd, 1101 S. Palm heml, Calif., entered the Army January 1951 and received training at Fort. Ord, Calif. He is a former student at Jose State college. The 45th Infantry Division originally an Oklahoma Nat Guard unit, has been in since December 1961. It participated in heavy combat including the battles f Home Hill" last summer. John Fitzgerald Is Navy Graduated NEWPORT, R. I. (FHT) Secretary of the Navy Robert Anderson, June 10th pre-diplomas to-241 officers graduating from the U. S. Naval College here. Graduating from the course "Command and Staff" is Lt. Cdr. John N. Fitzgerald North Pine at Anaheim. The Anaheim officer reported the War College in Aug.. Use the coupon below for a special Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $1. The Christian Science Monkker One, Norway St., Boston 11, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monkker—16 hours, 1 mile $2. (name) (address) (city) (name) (state) PB-11 ington, Mrs. May Summers, Mrs. Addie-Mussell and Miss Sarah Bunt all of Idaho, and Mrs. Mary Oswald, of Fullerton; one brother, Porter Royse, and one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Rose both of Washington; forty grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Fullerton Glad Tidings Assembly of God church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday. Rev. John Potcet, pastor of the Assembly of God church, officiated and burial was made in the family plot in Canyon Hill cemetery at Caldwell, Idaho. FUN IN SURF and SUN! Enjoy the Safe, Carefree P.E. Way! Relax on a car-free ride to your favorite beach if a comfortable P.E. bus or train. It's economic and convenient. Ask your local P.E. agent for schedules, fares and travel tips to Southland beach and mountain resorts. It's smart, safe and sensible to — GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC Finance Manager and Bride to Reeve for Bermuda Arthur Preece, manager of the Anaheim office of Commonwealth Ban Co., Center and Los Angeles S., and his bride of six weeks, Sonia, will leave July 18 for a two-week trip to Bermuda. The newly-wed couple live at 11342 Omneya drive. Preece, who assumed managerhip of the local office July 16, 52, won the Bermuda vacation a contest sponsored by the Behcled Management Corp. in which managers of 850 Commonwealth offices throughout the nation impeted. The office manager in each group showing the greatest increase in business over the previous year won the trip. Anaheim office showed a 204 per cent increase In a three-month period. Mr. and Mrs. Preece will fly to New York July 16 to meet other nursing managers and then will proceed to Bermuda on the 18th. They will return home July 28. Kunkist Lemon Houses Receive $616,000 in Pay A payment of $616,000.00 to Kunkist lemon packing houses was announced last Friday by D. F. Millen, general manager of exchange Lemon Products Company. Authorized by the company ord of director-at-large. Sen. Kuchel to Vote for Federal Control of "Continental Shelf" United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.) announced last week he will vote for a bill to establish Federal jurisdiction over lands of the "continental shelf." Kuchel was one of the leaders in the fight to restore California and other coastal states jurisdiction over submerged lands lying within their historical boundaries. In the case of California, these extend three miles offshore. In a statement recorded for radio broadcast in California, Kuchel compared continental shelf areas outside the State boundaries to "any territorial possessions. Swim Program Gets under Way With Northern Orange County branch of the American Red Cross, and the Santa Ana YMCA co-operating, the County's Society for Crippled Children got their annual swimming program for the handicapped under way last week. The Red Cross will provide transportation for children from Northern Orange county and the YMCA is donating the pool for the children. The swimming program will provide both recreation and therapy for the crippled children who often find new use for muscles in the swimming activities. The Society's swimming pro- such as Alaska." The proposed legislation, which has been cleared by the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs committee, of which Kuchel is a member, provides for development of the oil, gas, sulphur and mineral resources of the continental shelf under the direction of the Department of the Interior. All revenues coming from such development will accrue to the Federal treasury, Kuchel said. He said: "When I voted to restore the submerged lands to the States within whose boundaries they lie I was accused of being in favor of a giveaway program. I denied that and I made the point that we were returning to the coastal states lands which had been considered theirs. Here, however, is an entirely different situation. Here is a continental shelf area that apperains to the United States, that no state in the Union has any rights to, and here it will be a Federal development and will result in Federal revenues to the Federal treasury." Eight Anaheim Among Whittier College Graduates Eight residents of A were among the 261 candidates for degrees at the 50th Whittier college commence Monday, June 13, accord college officials. Two Anaheim resident candidates for the master cation degree. They are Frances Hull, 510 S. Olm Margaret Simpson Haugh Zeyn. Two other residents helm, William P. Flynn, Citron, and Stephen F. 613 S. Claudina, complete academic requirements for at the commencement center last Monday. Four Anaheim resident candidates for the bachelor degree. They are: William Hayney, 926 S. Lemon; Mo Hamann, 122 S. Illinois; Hanson, 314 S. Ohio; and Jorge A. Henderson, 806 N. REDWOOD! FENCES 5 ft. Solid Board Fence. Includes posts, 2x4 rails, 1x8 boards cut to length and SIDINGS ... PANELING Beautiful, dry REDWOOD Bring into your home HOUSES Receive $616,000 in Pay A payment of $616,000.00 to rankist lemon packing houses was announced last Friday by D. F. McMillen, general manager of exchange Lemon Products Company. Authorized by the company board of directors at its June meeting, the checks now in the bill represent an advance payment for products lemons received the Corona company during day, exclusive of lemons sold in the cash sales pool. The current payments, together with proceeds from cash fruit sales and previous partial payments, bring the company's total payments to its members during the current year to $667,000. SON OF Anaheim Woman in Korea WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY V. IN KOREA — Second Lt. Wester W. Krebs, whose wife Marilyn, lives at 803 S. Friends Shittier, Calif., recently joined the 45th Infantry Division in Korea. Leutenant Krebs, son of Mrs. Allen Boyd, 1101 S. Palm, Anaheim, Calif., entered the Army in January 1951 and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a former student of San Jose State college. The 45th Infantry Division originally an Oklahoma National guard unit, has been in Korea since December, 1951. It has participated in heavy combat action, including the battles for "T-Time Hill" last summer. John Fitzgerald's Navy Graduate NEWPORT, R. I. (FHTNC)—Secretary of the Navy Robert B. Anderson, June 10th presented diplomas to 241 officers graduating from the U. S. Naval War College here. Graduating from the course in command and staff is Navy Cdr. John N. Fitzgerald of 401 North Pine at, Anaheim, Calif. The Anaheim officer reported to the War College in Aug. 1952. REDWOOD! FENCES 5 ft. Solid Board Fence. Includes posts, 2x4 rails, 1x8 boards cut to length and nails. It's our Home Economist Special! $1¹⁵ Lineal Foot SCREEN DOORS GET 'EM NOW—HOT WEATHER AHEAD! We have and ornamental grills to just set them off right. USE OUR FINANCING PLAN FOR ADDITIONS and REMODELING PHONE Anaheim 2118 Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER C "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" POWER! PERIOD AND LOW Drive it and Learn Why Dollar for Do NEWPORT, R. I. (FHTNC)—Secretary of the Navy, Robert B. Anderson, June 10th presented diplomas to 241 officers graduating from the U. S. Naval War College here. Graduating from the course in Command and Staff is Navy Cdr. John N. Fitzgerald of 401 North Pine st., Anaheim, Calif. The Anaheim officer reported to the War College in Aug. 1952, from the Naval Air Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, where he was the communication officer. free P.E. Way! your favorite beach in train. It's economical schedule, faces and travel mountain resorts. stable is — ELECTRIC GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT Pontiac CASEY-BECKHA 336 B. LOG ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE 4012 "A GOOD DEAL Eight Anaheimers Among Whittier College Graduates Eight residents of Anaheim were among the 261 candidates for degrees at the 50th annual Whittler college commencement Monday, June 13, according to college officials. Two Anaheim residents were candidates for the master of education degree. They are: Sarah Frances Hull, 510 S. Ohio, and Margaret Simpson Haugh, 720 N. Zeyn. Two other residents of Anaheim, William P. Flynn, 302 N. Citron, and Stephen F. Holden, 813 S. Claudina, completed their academic requirements in January but received their diplomas at the commencement ceremonies last Monday. Four Anaheim residents were candidates for the bachelor of arts degree. They are: William W. Bonney, 826 S. Lemon; Mahlon P. Hamann, 122 S. Illinofs; David B. Hanson, 314 S. Ohio, and Marjorie A. Henderson, 806 N. Lemon. Stantonite Joins 45th Infantry WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA—Pvt. Edward L. Williams, son of Mr., and Mrs. Robert H. Williams, 10652 S. Flower ave., Stanton; Calif., recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 45th Infantry Division. Private Williams, a driver in the 45th Reconnaissance company, was last stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., where he received basic training. He has been awarded the Korean and UN Service Ribbons. Before entering the Army last September Williams attended Fullerton Junior college and was employed by Real Gold Citrus Products company. VACATION SPECIALS IN PAINT FOR INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS FREE 1 PAINT ROLLER & TRAY with each purchase of a gallon or more of . . . Martin Senour — Seal-Rite — Tibbetts and Super Kem Tone Paints A FULL LINE OF PAINTERS' SPECIALTIES OOD! SIDINGS... PANELING Beautiful, dry REDWOOD. Brings into your home the MAJESTY of the MIGHTY REDWOOD FORESTS. Select Heart and Better. It's dry! $210 Per Thousand DOORS ER AHEAD! We have hinges them off right. NNCING PLAN and REMODELING PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER NUMBER CO. 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And because it's big and rugged, Pontiac gives you the feeling of road-hugging safety, yet maneuvers so easily that driving is almost effortless. In fact, there's nothing to suggest that it's priced just a few dollars above the lowest. Come in soon and prove to yourself that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac. CKHAM PONTIAC 1012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE." OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P.M.