anaheim-gazette 1953-07-16

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) By M. WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. ALTHOUGH PICTURES of the Boy Scouts debouching from trains at Orange county depots smack grimly of a military movement, there is no other way efficiently and safely to transport such a mass of human beings. And from what I have seen, mass movement of these hearty young men from every state in the Union has been done with an efficiency and dispatch which would make even the crustiest old retired Army colonel put aside his beer mug, and sit up for a closer look. Apparently nothing has been left to chance, and the welfare and safety of this precious cargo is always foremost. No bus convoy crosses an arterial highway in this county without alert supervision by traffic officers. Busses are properly spaced in line while enroute, and with possibly a few exceptions, this tremendous movement of some 50,000 of America's finest youngsters has flowed smoothly. The administrative detail in collecting such a number of youngsters in one given spot under consupervision, the housing, feeding, medical, supply, transportation and communication problems, yes, even the provision of religious needs, must be appalling. THIS IS SOMETHING rivaling even the movement of an Army division, and I hope that the spavined and liverish old general who tried to move our division from Gloucester Town to Shrewsbury 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY Final Halloween Committee Posts Outline Slick Chick Contest Out The Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival committee chairmen meeting this morning opened large-scale activities which will culminate in the festival and parade on Oct. 31. Committee chairmen were named and their missions outlined. Bob Wurgaft, general chairman He said "we now have o floats for a beautiful parade, reiterated the goal of all the work on the big Halloween events completed by Oct. 15 is our mission," Wurgaft put out, "to make the last few before the festival a plush rather than a period of confinement." Wurgaft also announced a group that two important mittee chairmanships have filled, which completes the formation of all committees. The appointments are Bill Wyndham head the Finance committee Stan Whieldon to be chairman of the Costume Fast committee. Whieldon general chairman of the five two years ago. Other committee chairmen THE administrative detail in collecting such a number of youngsters in one given spot under consupervision, the housing, feeding, medical, supply, transportation and communication problems, yes, even the provision of religious needs, must be appalling. THIS IS SOMETHING rivaling even the movement of an Army division, and I hope that the spavined and liverish old general who tried to move our division from Camp Forrest, Tenn., to Shreveport, La., in 1940, takes due note. He was of the old school, and said civilians didn't know how to do things like this. And he had unlimited funds to draw upon. The parents of these youngsters are footing the bill, and the taxpayer isn't being grubbed out of a cent. And, as a result, I'll bet you see very little waste of food and supplies. A swirl of the cape to you, Boy Scouts of America, lusty youngsters gathered here from all across the broad face of the land, you who will be tomorrow's oldsters, and whose strong hands will one day bear the torch which we now seem so timidly to hold. In your nightly bivouac, when the night breeze stir, know that mingled with that good air is a breath of freedom not known in many other countries. And as you have that good-night talk with your God, pray for the courage to rise against anyone who would attempt to stifle that breath. And an additional accolade to you for being, as near as this writer can ascertain, just about the only organization of any stature in the country not labelled by demagogic politicians as being "pinkish," to say the least. TO THE REAR of our lot (which we childishly think we own but which in reality we rent from a BIG BANK in Pasadena, is a neighbor who recently returned from Marine aviation duty over Korea. He is a Master Sergeant attached to El Toro Marine Air Station. He showed us several articles of art from Japan, revealing incredible application of patience and immense endowment of skill to produce, such as intricately-inlaid cigarette cases, beautifully constructed fans, etc., all handmade. These things are always fascinating to us Yankees who are more accustomed (or shall we say "inured") to mass-produced stuff of great practicality but little artistic merit. JOHN (SKY) DUNLAP (Gets College Post) 'Sky' Dunlap to Assume Duties as SAC Executive John (Sky) Dunlap, Orange county newspaperman, has been appointed administrative assistant to Director Daniel C. McNaughton of Santa Ana college. Dr. McNaughton said Dunlap will be assigned administrative responsibilities of an executive nature, bring added instruction and practical work experience in journalism and business education, work with faculty members, and employer groups in placing graduates in employment, assist with the major campus expansion program now underway under a recent bond issue, and assist community groups in using campus facilities. He will join the college staff Aug. 1. He was a reporter for the Santa Ana Register prior to 11 years service with the United Press, which included the management of the Sacramento UP bureau during the administration of three governors. Dunlap also published his own Santa Ana newspaper three years and since 1949 has been a telegraph, news and overnight editor for the Los Angeles Times. His wife, Velma Dunlap, will continue as Orange county correspondent for the Times. Acacia School Bids Opened Trustees of Anaheim School district opened bids on construc tion of the new school proposed the corner of Acacia st. and neya dr. at Tuesday evening meeting of the board. Low bidder on the constru ct was I. E. Hauge Co., of Los Angeles with a normal bid of $500 and an alternate bid of $600 for cafeteria. Both bids low. The bids were referred to county counsel and architect approval. The board will tailor on the contract at a meeting. Resignation of Mrs. Audro Brian Grupe, teacher at T Jefferson school, and Willi Flynn, teacher at Benjamin T lin school, were accepted by board. He showed us several articles of art from Japan, revealing incredible application of patience and immense endowment of skill to produce, such as intricately-inclined cigarette cases, beautifully constructed fans, etc., all hand-made. These things are always fascinating to us Yankees who are more accustomed (or shall we say "inured") to mass-produced stuff of great practicality but little artistic merit. But of all the oddments of the Orient our friend showed us, the most interesting was a hat which he brought from Korea. It is the head-piece worn as a badge of honor and as a symbol of sagacity by the Korean who has become too old to work the soil, or as we would say over here, the "retired farmer." In appearance, it compares somewhat with the old brimmed hat of the Pilgrims as seen on our Thanksgiving cards. It is black, with a flat brim about a foot in diameter, surmounted by a small cylindrical crown about six inches high. THE VENERABLE Korean wears this when outside the house (provided he still has a house.) When inside, he wears a sort of inner-lining of the crown. The whole thing is hand-made, of a stiff thread which is lacquered to give it rigidity. It looks something like black screenwire, and the wind can blow through it quite freely. This is to allow the wisdom of the wearer to be scattered to the four winds and be spread across the land for the edification of the present generation. According to the sergeant, there is a religious connotation to the awarding of this hat, with appropriate ceremonies. One cannot buy them. However, bringing to bear the traditional and apparent (Continued on Page 2) Grand Opening Ceremonies of Boy Scout Jamboree to Begin Tomorrow With all 50,000-odd Boy Scouts from all over the United States and a variety of foreign countries stated to have arrived, opening ceremonies for the 1953 Boy Scout Jamboree will be held tomorrow beginning with the mass Flag raising at 9 a.m. all over the 3000-acre Jamboree site on Iryne Ranch at Newport Harbor. With the bursting of an aerial Placentia Man Dies on Tractor Funeral mass was said Monday at St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton for Claus F. Phillips, who died while tractoring in his orange grove on Dowling rd. Recitation of the Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Sunday. Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Phillips, 65, a native of France, came to Orange county in 1913. He resided at 7122 Dowling. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Placentia. Survivors include his wife, Marie R. Phillips; a son, Felix J.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Servetti of Los Angeles; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Marie Allec of Buena Park. Bomb, the huge Flag of the States will be raised at g headquarters by special flags accompanied by an guard and a drum and bugle. Guided by the aerial bomb each Section camp will raise flag of the US simultaneously that of the general headquarters. Today, the site will be hive of activity as the section camps get organized unit camps are completed tional excursions to points terrest throughout the South will take some of the Scouts from the campsite for the day 8:30 tonight, a pre-Jamboree fire will be held with all se assembling. The schedule for tomorrow the initial flag-raising will include a variety of activities morning, including unit strations, achievement awardsivities, scoutercraft skills, field sports, orienteering, riflery, rangling, conservation swapping, and hiking. Somtions will travel to the Huntington Beach State Park swimming. Sunday's schedule will be religious services for all fair pontifical mass for Catholic be held at 9 a.m. Other de nations will worship at 10:3 OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 50 Cents per Month Hallowe’en Plans Activate Tests Outlined; Contest Out the Hallowe’en Festival and Parade, reiterated the goal of having the work on the big Halloween events completed by Oct. 1. "It our mission," Wurgaft pointed it, "to make the last few weeks before the festival a pleasure other than a period of confusion." He said "we now have enough seats for a beautiful parade." In emphasis of the parade marches will be to line up the stunts and novelty entries in the parade. Wurgaft also announced to the group that two important committee chairmanships have been used, which completes the formation of all committees. The two points are Bill Wylle to lead the Finance committee and Ann Whieldon to be general chairman of the Costume Breakfast committee. Whieldon was general chairman of the festival two years ago. Other committee chairmen pres- Large Hobbyist Section at Community Fair to Display 61 Classifications Agency to Operate Hospital Sought By NOCHBA Board Having determined to locate their hospital in Sunny Hills, the executive committee of the Northern Orange County Hospital Building Association is exploring to possibility of turning operation of the proposed hospital over to a qualified agency. E. B. Buster and George Reish were assigned to make an investigation of possible agencies, including religious groups and foundations experienced in hospital operation. The committee felt that prospective donors of large sums to the proposed hospital, particularly industries, might be more ready to contribute if aware that a reputable organization is to administer the hospital. Meeting time of the committee was changed to Wednesday, 8 to 10 a.m., each week. At agriculture; Sec. B scapes; Sec. C: clouds; portraits; Sec. E: human neous. Walter Knott in New Trustee of Whittier College Walter Knott, founder of the famed Knott's Berry at Buena Park, has been a trustee of Whittier College cording to an announcement today by President Paul S. The appointment is for year term, it was said. Mr. Knott's enterprise roadside berry stand and to preserve historic reliance memory to pioneers of the has evolved into one of the ing tourist attractions in S. California. Thousands visit Buena farm and "ghost town" ed by the Knott family, buildings and assorted from deserted, forgotten towns of historical sign have been restored to res complete early community. EVERY ONE A QUEEN—but only one of them can be queen of the Anaheim Community Fair slated for La Palma park July 22 through 26. They are, from left, Marion Caracausa; Exchange club candidate; Gerie Glover, Lions club candidate; Pat Cooley, representing the 20-30 club; and Ma Stewart, the JC-ETTES choice for Gerie is leading the race so far, with lene in second place. Highest ticket determines the queen. (Gazette photo) Acacia School Bids Opened Trustees of Anaheim School district opened bids on construction the new school proposed for corner of Acacia st. and Romova dr. at Tuesday evening's meeting of the board. Low bidder on the construction of I. E. Hauge Co., of Los Angeles with a normal bid of $205,- and an alternate bid of $70,- for cafeteria. Both bids were The bids were referred to the county counsel and architect for approval. The board will take action on the contract at a later meeting. Resignation of Mrs. Audrey McClaney Grupe, teacher at Thomas Jefferson school, and William P. Lynn, teacher at Benjamin Frank School, were accepted by the board. Unities counsel and architect for approval. The board will take action on the contract at a later meeting. Resignation of Mrs. Audrey McClan-Grupe, teacher at Thomas Jefferson school, and William P. Lynn, teacher at Benjamin Franklin school, were accepted by the board. Monies of Boy Begin Tomorrow Themb, the huge Flag of the United States will be raised at general headquarters by special flag bearers accompanied by an honor guard and a drum and bugle corps. Led by the aerial bomb burst, each Section camp will raise its flag of the US simultaneously with that of the general headquarters. Today, the site will be a breeze of activity as the various section camps get organized and all camps are completed. Optional excursions to points of interest throughout the Southland will take some of the Scouts away from the campsite for the day. At 10 tonight, a pre-Jamboree camp will be held with all sections seeming. The schedule for tomorrow after the initial flag-raising will include a variety of activities in the morning, including unit demonstrations, achievement award activities, scoutcraft skills, field field sports, orienteering, archery, lery, rangling, conservation, mapping, and hiking. Some sessions will travel to the surf at Huntington Beach State Park for swimming. Sunday's schedule will include religious services for all faiths. An antifical mass for Catholics will be held at 9 a.m. Other denominations will worship at 10:30 a.m. Optimists to Hear Forgery Expert Sgt. Roy DeMars of the Forgery detail, Orange County Sheriff's office, will present the program at 7 p.m., today, when Anaheim Optimists hold their regular meeting at the Boys' Youth Center, 113 W. Chartres st. Lt. T. V. (Tommy) Taylor of Anaheim Police department secured Sgt. DeMars' services for the evening. 'Miss Anaheim' Candidates Sought Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce is again staging its annual hunt for the prettiest girl in Anaheim to represent the city in the contest to choose the Queen of the Orange County Fair, Aug. 11 through 16. Applications must be submitted to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles st., before 5 p.m. tomorrow in order to be eligible for consideration. Only girls who were in attendance at Anaheim Union High school last year will be eligible to compete in the contest according to Glenn Casto, Jaycee president. Division II, woodwork: Section A: any turned wooden article; Sec. B: any hand-carved article; Sec. C: any inlaid wooden article; Sec. D: any other handmade wooden article. Division III, jewelry: Sec. A: rings; Sec. B: bracelets; Sec. C: earrings; Sec. D: pins; Sec. E: buckles; Sec. F: any other. Division IV, miscellaneous: Sec. A: china painting; Sec. B: shell-craft; Sec. C: leathercraft; Sec. D: silk screening; Sec. E: fabric painting; Sec. F: basket weaving; Sec. G: other weaving; Sec. H: plastic craft; Sec. I: copper embossing; Sec. J: metal craft. Division V, model airplanes: Sec. A: free-flight models; Sec. B: flying scale models; Sec. C: stunt models; Sec. D: non-flying solid scale models. Division VI, vehicles, trains, boats and scaled reproductions: Sec. A: automobiles; Sec.B: stagecoaches; Sec.C: covered wagons; Sec.D: any others; Sec.E: boats, any type; Sec.F: locomotives; Sec.G: freight cars;Sec.H: passenger cars;Sec.I: railroad structures;Sec.J: architectural, any type;Sec.K: scaled reproductions, any type. Division VII, collections: Sec.A: buttons; Sec.B: coins; Sec.C: dolls; Sec.D: glass; Sec.E: ivory; Sec.F: maten-books;Sec.G: stamps;Sec.H: gem and mineral;Sec.I: any other. Division VIII, homecraft: Sec.A: knitting;Sec.B: crocheting;Sec.C: embroidery;Sec.D: tatting;Sec.E: rugmaking;Sec.F: quilts;Sec.G: needle work;Sec.H: samplers. Division IX, fine arts: Sec.A: oil landscapes;Sec.B: oil portrait trait or figures;Sec.C. oil still-life and others;Sec.E: watercolor portrait or figure;Sec.F. watercolor still-life and others;Sec.G: black and white or colored drawing;Sec.H: sculpture. Division X, photography: Sec. Thousands visit Buenas farm and "ghost town" led by the Knott family buildings and assorted from deserted forgotten towns of historical sign have been restored to rescue complete early communities. The Knott family is now ed in restoring "Calico," S.California's most spectacular over-mining camp, near R.I.The townsite's handful of are being preserved as a local monument to the town residents mined eighty-six dollars worth of silver dule 1880's. Mr. Knott is a director All-Year Club of Southern formia, president of the Romance Association, and foreman of the Orange Grand Jury. 96 Boys Return From Osceola Ninety-six Anaheim you returned this week after a long stay at the YMCA or Camp Osceola in the San Diego dino mountains. Their ages from 9 to 12 years. The camp, attended by/A boys only, was directed by/Thomason, local Y secretariat by a leader for each boy. It was the third carriage this season, the other camps being shared with YMCA's from the county. Activities included swiking, camping, crafts, candy and fishing.Worship expere were provided at Bible Stations in the early morning in "Talk it Over Time" time. IN ANAHEIM ETTE ta per Month No. 38 ivated Union Warfare Is Springing Up In Anaheim Area Washington NLRB Slaps Regional Board over Northrop Election The National Labor Relations Board, in Washington, last week took a slap at the Los Angeles Regional labor board when it refused to uphold the regional board's contention of irregularities in the recent NLRB election at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim facility. Due to the nature of many of its decisions the Los Angeles board has been accused of leaning toward the unions in cases involving union-management disputes. Dog, Business Tabs Deadline July 20 If you own a dog or a business in Anaheim, you have a date with City Treasurer Adolph Turna. New licenses of both categories became due and payable July 1 and become delinquent by July 20, Turna said. If not paid before that time, a penalty will be added. Payments may be made at the office of the treasurer in city hall. 204 E. "It is hereby certified that a majority of the valid ballots (in the Northrop election) has not been cast for (the UAW-CIO) on for the International Association of Machinists, AFL," and that neither . . . is the exclusive representative of the employees of the employer . . ." Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queens finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queens finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queens finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queues finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queues finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order the organizations sponsoring queues finish in the contest. Fred Roberts Given Taylor Project Award For showing the greatest improvement in his Future Farmer of America project work during June, Fred Roberts, 618 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, was presented a set of hand tools from the Walt Taylor Lumber Co., as an achievement award last week. Present at the award ceremony, held on Robert's project at the AUHS farm, 8241 Brookhurst ave., were Richard Barrett, director of Agriculture of Orange Coast college, and Paul Andres, director of Agriculture for Santa Ana college. Judging took place during June Community Fair Queen Contest Ends Tomorrow The green flag is up as the last lap of the contest to select the queen of the Anaheim Community Fair was flagged today at Fair Headquarters. In the lead pulling into the stretch is: Gerie Glover, Lions club; Marlene Stewart, JCettes; Pat Cooley, 20-30 club; Marion Caracausa, Exchange club. Final selection of queen to reign over the five-day event, July 22 through 26, will be made tomorrow when the tabulation for the total number of votes compiled by the queen contestants will be completed at fair headquarters. The concessions on the Midway at the fair, which will be staged at La Palma Park, will also be chosen tomorrow and selections will be made in the order that organizes sponsoring queues finish in their contests by UAW: "Objections of the UAW were merely hysterical fishing expeditions and imagined happenings." "Trumped up charges and sly requests for reconsideration." "The same kind of objections were filed at Rohr Aircraft when there was lost..."" "'...the irrational attitudes and unpredictableness of unions in organizational activities usually slops over into strained relations' after such elections." "The net result of these objections is that UAW not only lost election but it also lost objections and we suspect that it lost goodwill and respect of employees at Northrop."" With that, AFL union announced that it will try to cut itself in on capturing company employees. The labor union warfare which is springing up in this area is heightened by rumors that hundreds of thousands of dollars are being thrown into battle by union members—in order to fatten them treasuries through rounding up their prosperous employees in their industries of this area. The unions are passing out not inexpensively printed leaflets and pamphlets and have opened up local offices—the latest being IAM which gives its address as the Pickwick hotel in Anahiem. The unions also stage picnics and other affairs in order to woo themmen. One of these measures written into contracts bythe unions gives themthe hiring and firing rights overtheunionmembers.Ifthemembersdonotmakepaymentsdemandedofthemtheybeemembersnotingoodstandingandtheunioncandemandtheirdischarge—regardlessoftheirabilitiesasemployees." Thousands visit Buena Park farm and "ghost town" preserved by the Knott, family. Whole buildings and assorted articles from deserted, forgotten Western towns of historical significance have been restored to resemble a complete early community. The Knott family is now engaged in restoring "Calico," Southern California's most spectacular silver-mining camp, near Barstow. The townsite's handful of ruins are being preserved as a historical monument to the town whose residents mined eighty-six million dollars worth of silver during the 1880's. Mr. Knott is a director of the All-Year Club of Southern California, president of the Roads-to-tomance Association, and current foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury. 96 Boys Return From Osceola Ninety-six Anaheim youngsters returned this week after a week-long stay at the YMCA camp in Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. Their ages ranged from 9 to 12 years. The camp, attended by Anaheim boys only, was directed by Tommy Thomason, local Y secretary, assisted by a leader for each eight boys. It was the third camp session this season, the other two camps being shared with other YMCA's from the county. Activities included swimming, hiking, campfire, crafts, cookouts and fishing. Worship experiences were provided at Bible Study sessions in the early mornings and on "Talk It Over Time" at bedtime. State Revenues Exceed Spending California's General Fund revenues for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1953, exceeded expenditures by $61,465,395. State Controller Robert C. Kirkwood reported today. Kirkwood's fiscal year-end report showed total General Fund revenues of $778,854,305, an increase of $48,154,275 or 6.59% over the corresponding period last year. General Fund governmental cost expenditures for the 1952-53 fiscal year totaled $717,386,910, an increase of $86,907,483, or 13.78% as compared with the corresponding period last year, Kirkwood reported. Kirkwood's report showed $86,-389,002 as the unexpended balance of the General Fund at the close of the year. This compares with a balance of $141,093,030 on June 30, 1952. The reduction is due to transfers to reserve funds to cover future expenditures. Baseball Tourney Entry Blanks Out Entry blanks are in the mail for the Eighth Annual American Legion Junior Baseball Invitational Tournament held at Anaheim's La Palma Park stadium, starting Friday, August 7. The Anaheim tournament is an annual affair with sixty-odd teams competing. Double-headers are carded nightly with games at 7 and 9 p.m. Pankey New Assoc. Farmers' Prexy Ed Pankey, long-time resident and prominent rancher of Tustin was elected to serve as the 15th president of the Associated Farmers of Orange County for the fiscal year of July 1, 1953 to June 30, 1954. Willis Miller and Henry Segerstrom were elected by the association's directors to assist Pankey as vice-presidents. New directors elected to replace retiring officials were: Ed Demler, Anaheim; Dick Evans, Orange; George Heinemann, Olive; John Leal, Cypress; Laurence Leclthuss, Orange; Vincent Peltzer, Anaheim; and Ray Prothero, Jr., El Toro. Bill Callen of Santa Ana was re-elected secretary-treasurer.