anaheim-gazette 1953-09-24

Color Movies of Turkey Scheduled At First Fullerton Forum Program Oriental mosques and streamlined office buildings providing dramatic contrast of ancient and modern civilization existing side by side in Turkey are to be shown in colored movies by Karl Robinson, traveler and photographer, at the First Fullerton Public Forum program to be presented Thursday evening, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m., in Fullerton Union High school auditorium. All forum lectures are open to the public without charge. Situated in both Europe and Asia, Turkey is a composite of both European and Oriental cultures which has modernized rapidly since the end of the Ottoman Empire. Robinson's pictures include views of Istanbul on the Bosporus, a city of mosques and palaces of the late sultans, and of modern, progressive Ankara, today's capital of the republic. Replacing the veil and face up-to-date European-style clothes for men and women. Turkish importance in western defense is proved by membership in the Atlantic Pact Community of Nations. Silk culture, fruit and tobacco farms, Turkish rugs and ceramics are a few of the products exchanged in foreign trade, according to Robinson. The photographer emphasizes typical life of modern Turkey typical life of modern Turkey and things of unusual interest in his films, enlivening the show with a keen sense of humor. He has spent 25 years living and working in foreign fields, including Alaska, Austria, China, Japan, Germany, Greece and Switzerland. Now a resident of California, Robinson "suffered from an early attack of wanderlust," as he puts it, and most of his life has been occupied with mingling among and seeking to understand other peoples. One of his convictions is that knowing others better, and regarding them as neighbors, will result in tolerance, appreciation, and a kind of world in which we can live and work in peace and understanding. SAC Young Farmer Exhibit Shows Fruit Research The commercial possibilities of reviving the peach and nectarine industry in Orange county through new strains not requiring a chill winter climate have provided the theme of the Santa Ana College Young Farmer chapter's exhibit at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. Huge enlarged photographs show the usual type of peaches, which do not mature too well in most areas of Southern California, and contrasting views of the new varieties tested in the college experimental peach orchard on campus. Attention to the display, titled "In All Kinds of Weather," is drawn by a mechanical thermometer with pulsating mercury tube. Agriculture Instructor Paul E. Andres was aided in preparation of the exhibit by Bob Underwood, James Williams and Tei Tanaka, Santa Ana; Orlan Grunkle, Orange; Gary Ratzlaff, Anaheim; Nick Stehly and Dick Vinnant. The Fair By RAFA California, across the nation has the reputation of being politicous. We got the name, of course, cause our cross-filing system not understood and because of antics our lunatic fringe induces in some years back. However, a cursory glance the top-heavy Republican manies in both our State Legislature and congressional delegates should convince even the caustic skeptic that California voters are far from flighty. This may be a good thing to member as we go casting all for a successor to Earl Warren. The governor, in recently coming himself out as a fourth-candidate, opened the field to many aspirants who otherwise would not have dared face a barrier. Who the eventual winner will be is open to question. But in political "dope sheets" one rate as favorite. He is Goodwin J. Knight, Republican Lieutenant Governor. He rates high for a number reasons. In the first place, it seems reasonably certain Governor Warren is slated for a federal post wwII the Eisenhower administration that proves true. Knight will not as incumbent governor and will the title and power of the office in his grasp, whatever hope oers might have had of licking h Agriculture Instructor Paul E. Andres was aided in preparation of the exhibit by Bob Underwood, James Williams and Tei Tanaka, Santa Ana; Orlan Grunkle, Orange; Gary Ratzlaff, Anaheim; Nick Stehly and Dick Vinzant, Garden Grove. 'Reality' is Text For CS Churches That God is the source and substance of all that is real is pointed out in the lesson-sermon on "Reality" read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday. The Golden Text is from Philippians (4:8): "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." IF Your front end is aligned AND Your wheels are balanced BUT Your Car Still Vibrates YOUR TIRES MUST BE OUT OF ROUND! THEY'RE LIKE SQUARE PEGS IN ROUND HOLES ... they simply can't do the job they are built for. CHP Commissioner Warns Drivers to Beware of Kids SACRAMENTO — "Children may dare, drivers beware!" According to the California Highway Patrol this National Safety Council slogan for September summarizes the best possible advice for motorists. "Youngsters intent on a football, a foot race or a playful dog, never seem to have time to watch for traffic hazards. Their personal problems seem too important to them. "Now that classes have resumed, motorists must accept added responsibility for the protection of children," advises B. R. Caldwell, Commissioner of the Patrol. "Parents are urged to review and reemphasize pedestrian and bicycle safety rules so that youngsters will know their own part of the job," he adds. Last year 4500 children under 15 years of age were killed in traffic accidents, with the greatest increase recorded during the last four months of the year and during the afternoon and early evening hours. "While we appreciate that children sometimes disregard danger signals, every motorist must remember that one moment of forgetfulness can result in a fatal collision. Caldwell warned. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Loudon, 742 N. Janiss st., welcomed a son in St. Joseph hospital on Tuesday. The infant weighed 7 lbs., 7 oz. any U. S. chief executive, dying after a month in office, other man." THEY'RE LIKE SQUARE PEGS IN ROUND HOLES ... they simply can't do the job they are built for. LET US GIVE THEM A FACE LIFTING— WITH OUR NEW TIRE TRUING DEVICE The most up to date machine on the Pacific Coast. Makes Each Tire Absolutely Round at very low cost per wheel Come in TODAY—Ask about it Roy Field Electrode Wheel Balancing Precision Wheel Alignment All Work Guaranteed Free Estimating 835 S. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 7106 (8as) of Tampa Station THRILLING CAVALCADE OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR 400 ACRES OF ENCHANTMENT COMPLETELY NEW AND DIFFERENT ★ "ICE VOGUES" SEPT. 18-24 ★ "FAIR FOLLIES" SEPT. 27-OCT. 4 ★ HORSE RACING DAILY WITH PARI-MUTUELS BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 60¢ SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT • GIANT MIDWAY POMONA SEPT. 18OCT. 4 PAYED PARKING • 60,000 CARDS The Farmer's Corner BY RALPH H. TAYLOR California, across the nation, the reputation of being er- — perhaps eccentric — in its lies. He got the name, of course, be- ee our cross-filing system is understood and because of the us our lunatic fringe indulged some years back. However, a cursory glance at top-heavy Republican majori- nals both our State Legislature congressional delegation convince even the most oldie skeptic that California is far from flighty. It may be a good thing to re- ber as we go casting about successor to Earl Warren. The governor, in recently count- himself out as a fourth-term date, opened the field wide any aspirants who otherwise did not have dared face the er- To the eventual winner will open to question. But in the local "dope sheets" one man as favorite. Is Goodwin J. Knight, our public Lieutenant Governor, rates high for a number of reasons. The first place, it seems reas- by certain Governor Warren cited for a federal post withisenhower administration. If proves true, Knight will run cumbent governor and with title and power of the office grasp, whatever hope oth- right have had of licking him. will go glimmering. An incum- bent is extremely hard to beat. Even if Warren serves out his term, Knight, as Lieutonant Gov-ernor, would enjoy a similarly powerful, if reduced, advantage. This is the practical political element which favors Knight's candidacy and is the one which forces the professionals to recognize him as the man to beat. Moreover, Knight has virtually spent his life training for this race. Over the years he has become the friend of thousands of Califoria voters; they know him and he knows them. He is a proved vote-getter. In 1950, when he ran for re-election to his present office, he polled 3,075,000 votes, more votes than any state-office candidate ever rolled up — anywhere. Yet, as popular as Knight undoubtedly is, it is hardly likely he will win by default. For Knight, to the Democrats, is a conservative and they hope to damn him with that label. Their chances would be immeasurably increased, of course, if they had a first-rate candidate of their own to pitt against him. But the sad fact is they have not. Their only state-office holder, Pat Brown, the Attorney General, seems to have little stomach for the race. He can't be blamed: Pat comes from Northern California and the votes are down south where the ebullent "Goody" lives. However, if not Brown, there will be others to challenge Knight. Local Worker Ends Transmission School Course Jerry Plant of Laguna Beach was graduated recently from the Dodge School of Transmissioneering and awarded a certificate of proficiency signed by J. E. Otis, Jr., president of the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation and Vinton B. Yardley, director of the school. Plant is employed by P & L Transmission, Inc. of Anaheim as a sales engineer. This recognition follows his success in passing examinations in specialized subjects covering technical theory, application and operation of mechanical power transmission machinery manufactured by Dodge. The advanced, intensive course is offered in Mishawaka, Ind., only to qualified engineers who have had substantial experience in the field of industrial equipment. The certificate qualifies Plant to serve industry as a Dodge Transmissioner. Mrs. Richard Gr- Feted at Shower The S. Claudina st. hon- Mrs. Cecil Whitfield was scene of an intimate h shower recently when Hrs. field and Mrs. Robert Mer- invited friends to honor Mrs. ard Gray. Mrs. Gray was showered wi variety of thy useful garn by her mother, Mrs. James s man, her mother-in-law, Mr- cl Gray, Mrs. George Kolbe Wealey Rapp, Mrs. Lyman h erick, Mrs. Adolph Hildeb- Mrs. LeRoy Hildebrand, Mr- Roy Schultz and son Donald Lloyd Quinn and Mrs. Ed H The guests were seated at tables for a refreshment of fed cream topped lemon lo cake and coffee. The host received compliments for arrangements which centered tables. Unable to attend but se- gifts were Mrs. Conrad I Mrs. Art Domfries and Mrs. ryhill. Senior College Students Seek Time Jobs Employers with part-time jobs are invited to contact Crain, student employment editor at Santa Ana college most frequently filled by students are yard work, personnel, drugstore clerk, fisher, bus boy, service steward and baby sitter. Majority of students are going to pay all or part of their expenses, and Crain often to fill jobs of unusual nature. He may be contacted at 2-7226, or in Office F51 administrative building. Marolf at Japanese Base AN — Camp Gifu, Central Japan, is the new home Sergeant Jack L. Marolf, Anaheim, who was recently to the Orient with theoring division. Marolf, chief clerk with Alessance Company, Head Battallon, is the son of Mrs. Lloyd L. Marolf, Pine, Anaheim. C. Heinrich of 210 N. is passing the cigars. His presented him with a 9 lb. boy last Tuesday in St. hospital. LET US BUILD IT! Scholas South and SONS General Contractors ENTIAL - COMMERCIAL For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK Sewers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET SEE IT AT Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange Authorized Dealer in Northern Orange County for ELNA...the fully automatic ...and NECCHI LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE and BANK TERMS 139 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone Anaheim 5225 New word for GETAWAY "TT"DV We'll get right to the point. The comments we've been getting from many new Buick owners about the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow are terrific. And the reason is—this fully automatic transmission is, in itself, terrific. It has a new, firm, solid "take-hold"—gives you instant getaway response. It has new quiet—you can barely hear the acceleration build-up. It has unique and utter simplicity of operation. You just move your Selector into Drive range, press the pedal; and go. That's all. But the sweetest thing of all about TT Dynaflow is its smoothness. You move from standstill to your low speed in one progressive build-up power delivery. You feel a constant "carry" of forward motion, unbroken in any way—because here no gearshifting takes place, easily or automatically. Even your deceleration is infinitive smooth and gradual, with the cushion control of flowing oil slowing down. Wouldn't you like to sample this derful new getaway and pleasant quail and immaculate smoothness? We'll be glad to seat you at the wharf of a new 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow—and let the thrills come where they may. Drop in soon, wo you? Mrs. Richard Gray meted at Shower The S. Claudina st. home of Ms. Coil Whitfield was the one of an intimate layette power recently when Mrs. Whitild and Mrs. Robert Merriman fitted friends to honor Mrs. Richl Gray. Mrs. Gray was showered with a riety of thy, useful garments her mother, Mrs. James Merrin, her mother-in-law, Mrs. CeGray, Mrs. George Kolbe, Mrs. Shelley Rapp, Mrs. Lyman Fredck, Mrs. Adolph Hildebrand, s. LeRoy Hildebrand, Mrs. Lery Schultz and son Donald, Mrs. Bryd Quinn and Mrs. Ed Heinze. The guests were seated at card oles for a refreshment of whipl cream topped lemon ice box ice and coffee. The hostesses received complimentts for their angements which centered the les. Unable to attend but sending were Mrs. Conrad Kolbe, s. Art Domfries and Mrs. Berill. B-2 Anaheim Gazette Olding Honored by Union for Service Willard F. Olding, 12322 Winston rd., Anaheim, received a third ruby for his gold service emblem in recognition of his 25 years of service with the Union Oil Company of California at its Los Angeles refinery. Olding inspection laboratory foreman was presented the award by Elmer B. Palmer, refinery manager, at the weekly refinery supervisors' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Syberson, 213½ Mills dr., became parenents of a son Monday of last week. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz. and was born in St. Joseph hospital. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon The Friendly Corner for Low-Cost Home Loans Do Away Rent for Low-Cost Home Loans Do Away With Renting Rent Like Payments Build Family Security . . . Own Your Own Home Come in TODAY! SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER and LEMON STS. PHONES: 2158 or 2159 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM T"DYNAFLOW! The 1953 Buick Super Riviera. Wire wheel covers, illustrated, optional at extra cost. WORLD'S ONLY CAR with all these features: VB VERTICAL VALVE FIREBALL ENGINE DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW* • POWER STEERING* POWER BRAKES** • BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE COMPLETELY NEW SWEepspear STYLING TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS (2-door models) CUSTOM-RICH INTERIORS PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER • AIRCONDITIONERY! MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in-the TV Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS On Roadmaster and Super models only. Optional at extra cost in Super and Roadmaster Sedan and Riviera models. BUCK COMPANY PHONE 2297