YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1953 December

anaheim-gazette 1953-12-17

1953-12-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1953-12-17 page 7
Searchable text
Chieftain Four-Door Sedan for '54 The ever-popular Chieftain Deluxe Four-Door Sedan for 1954 features new styling with a new grille, new side molding, new frameplate, new silver streak, new radiator ornament and even more luxurious interiors of nylon pattern cloth and nylon gabardine. On a 122-inch wheelbase, it is available with an eight-cylinder engine of increased horsepower, Dual-Range Hydra-Matic and a number of new accessories, including air-conditioning, power brakes, Comfort Control Seat, electric window lifts and many others. County Ag, Conservation Program Handbook Ready The Agricultural Conservation Koch, Dandov Trojan Kwikset Man Bill Grey, Personnel Manager of Kwikset locks, headed a lively open discussion on the subject "Induction of New Employees," at the semi-monthly meeting of the Orange County Personnel and Industrial Relations Group. Thirty-five County Ag, Conservation Program Handbook Ready The Agricultural Conservation Program for 1954 has been developed, and is now available to Orange county farmers, announced Glenin A. Harris of La Habra, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. Copies of the 1954 Handbook are available upon request to the county office, 622 N. Main st., Santa Ana, Harris said. The program differs in some respects from the present one, said Harris, in that cooperation will not only be voluntary on the part of the farmers — as in the past — but must be initiated by the farmers themselves. Harris explained this means no personal contact procedure will be followed this year to acquaint the farmers with the program, therefore each one will contact the county office and make application to the County Committee for such conservation practices as are required for the best interests of his particular farm. These requests will be considered by the county committee, and if approved, handled as in the past: that is, a tentative approval will be issued to the farmer pending determination of desirability and feasibility as a result of inspection and consideration by the Soil Conservation Service, or a county committee representative. Second Change A second important change in the coming program, Harris said, is that farmers who, for some reason, failed to make application by Dec. 11, 1953, for their needed conservation practices for the year will not be excluded from participation as the committee will make revisions of approved farm allotments by quarters. He explained that this means that a farmer making application for conservation practices after Dec. 11th will have his application filed until the end of the first quarter of 1954, and if approvable then, will be accepted for performance in the second — or a later quarter, according to the needs of the Koch, Dandoy Trojan Standouts for 1953 Des Koch, called by Grantland Rice "the greatest punter in collegiate football history" established that fact on the record books by completing his college career with a new national three-year puncting record of 43.6 yards per kick on 103 punts. The big Trojan tailback boosted his 1953 season average to 44.6 with three long kicks against Notre Dame in SC's final game. Koch averaged 43.3 as a sophomore finishing second in the nation, and setting a PCC record. Last fall he won the national title with a 43.4 figure. This season he did not kick often enough to retain his title, but his average is higher than that of the national leader. Aramis Dandoy, the fleet-Trojan junior who shared the tailback duties with Koch, was the other standout in the 1953 season statistics released today. Dandoy gained 578 yards rushing for a 5.1-yard average, he completed 44% of his passes for 242 more yards, he punted 25 times for a 40-yard average, as well as leading the team in interceptions, punt returns, kickoff returns, and scoring. In all, Dandoy participated in 220 offensive plays and gained 1281 yards on all types of plays. Coach Jess Hill's team in winning 6 out of 10 games played before 561,389 spectators, second highest total in the nation. Their home attendance, 413,617 in 6 games, was the nation's top home figure. Program Slated The Women's Society for Christian Service of White Temple Methodist Church has scheduled a musical program for today's general meeting. Entitled "Gracious Gifts Are Given," the program will begin at 1 p.m. and will feature a string trio whose members are Mrs. Donald Reese, Mrs. Walter Meade and Mrs. Ben Klaumann. This special Christmas program Kwikset Man Bill Grey, Personnel Manager of Kwikset locks, headed a lively open discussion on the subject "Induction of New Employees," at the semi-monthly meeting of the Orange County Personnel and Industrial Relations Group. Thirty-five of Orange county's leading professional personnel people attended the meeting at Knott's Berry Farm last Wednesday. Members of the organization expressed their gratification at being able to get together with other personnel people to discuss problems pertinent to their jobs. PRESENTING. at COTLER'S 118 WEST CENTER GIFTS fo ...for Dad, for Brother, for "that just right" gift, he'll applause that assure top quality play ad in this issue! SEE OUR DISPLAY at CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1950 CHEV conservation practices for the year will not be excluded from participation as the committee will make revisions of approved farm allotments by quarters. He explained that this means that a farmer making application for conservation practices after Dec. 11th will have his application filed until the end of the first quarter of 1954, and if approvable then, will be accepted for performance in the second — or a later quarter, according to the needs of the case and availability of funds. Harris added that the responsibility for taking the initiative is placed upon the individual farmer under the 1954 program. Program Slated The Women's Society for Christian Service of White Temple Methodist Church has scheduled a musical program for today's general meeting. Entitled "Gracious Gifts Are Given," the program will begin at 1 p.m. and will feature a string trio whose members are Mrs. Donald Reese, Mrs. Walter Meade and Mrs. Ben Klaumann. This special Christmas program will be preceded by a noon lunch in the church dining room, served by the Vinding Circle, and a prayer meeting in Wesley Hall at 11:15 a.m. Pictured above are members of North Orange County Oil Operators Hospital Committee who are engaged in making plans for soliciting funds from oil operators for the St. Jude Hospital. (Left to right) George J. Murray, Jr., Tide Water Associates Oil Company; E. F. Stout, General Petroleum Corporation; Hubert C. Ferry, Chairman, Union Oil Company of California; Herbert M. Bergen, Secretary, Consulting Petroleum Geologist; R. N. McMaster, Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Company. Official Praises AUHS Students Several days ago Anaheim High school principal, Paul Demarce, received a letter the contents of which warmed his heart as it will the hearts of parents whose young people attend AUHS. Even the city fathers, whose children long since have joined the ranks of AUHS Alumni, will strut with pride! The letter to Principal Demarce is from J. L. Hastings. Supt. of Special Service of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company, Los Angeles and follows: "Dear Sif: Train Rider L. L., Yarnell, the Officer from our Special Service Department assigned to accompany the Anaheim Football Special, Anaheim to San Diego and return, on Dec. 4th, has reported that the students on this special were the finest behaved group of young people it has ever been his pleasure to accompany, that they conducted themselves in an exceptionally creditable manner. To Parents and Teachers In these days when there is so much discouraging news in official reports and the daily press about the lawlessness of the younger generation, it gives us law-enforcement officers quite a lift to learn of a group who reflected so much credit not only on themselves, but on their parents and teachers, as did the students of the Anaheim Union High School. May your good work spread to other neighboring communities." Very sincerely yours, J. L. Hastings, Superintendent, Special Service, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co. Vets' Insurance Assuming that 120 days are exactly the same as four months is a mistake that has cost many newly discharged veterans their opportunity to take out or resume national Service Life Insurance, asserted Ben Lieberman, Orange County Veterans Service Officer. Veterans have 120 days under the law, he says, to signup for Government insurance after they leave the armed forces. Their automatic indemnity protection also expires after 120 days. Many veterans have taken it for granted that they would be within the deadline if application for the GI term insurance was made within four months after date they left the service. This assumption can trip them up. 126 Days Not 4 Months Since some months have 31 days, the 120-day period can expire in less time than four months. Veterans who put off the question of government insurance to the very last moment may deprive themselves of valuable protection for their loved ones. Government term insurance for veterans is written at possibly the lowest rates available anywhere. It is offered in several forms, with an unlicited choice of beneficiaries. Disabilities caused by military service are not charged against a veteran in determining his eligibility for insurance protection. To learn more about the insurance available to them, to apply for a policy, or to talk over other problems, veterans may contact any Veterans Administration Office or Veterans Service Office. Mr. Bill Ballman, owner of Ballman's T.V., 122 West Broadway in Anaheim, is happy to announce the forthcoming "Hoffman Week" being staged at his store Dec. 17, 18 and 19. He says "Hoffman Week" is being held in conjunction with his store-wide Christmas celebration. During this event demonstrations of the new 1954 Hoffman and its revolutionary Trio-Phonic High Fidelity sound will be conducted by a Hoffman factory representative. All during the even wonderful prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a three day vacation for two at the fabulous White Sun Guest Ranch in Palm Springs. Also included in the giant array of prizes are a beautiful selection... SET MAN by, Personnel Manager ofocks, headed a lively open on the subject "Induce-New Employees," at the ethly meeting of the Or-nty Personnel and Indus-tions Group. Thirty-five county's leading profes-sionalnel people attended at Knott's Berry Wednesday. of the organization ex-heir gratification at be-go get together with oth-enel people to discuss pertinent to their jobs. LAW-enforcement officers quite a lift to learn of a group who reflec-ted so much credit not only on themselves, but on their parents and teachers, as did the students of the Anaheim Union High School. "May your good work spread to other neighboring communities." Very sincerely yours. J. L. Hastings, Superintendent, Special Service, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co. PROGRAM Slated On Monday, at 7 p.m. the First Presbyterian church school Christmas program will be held in the church sanctuary and will be followed by a fellowship hour in the social hall. BACK FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins of 118 N. Palm st. returned to their home on Wednesday from a week's visit in San Jose with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith: The family held a pre-Christmas celebration and also visited San Francisco. SPOTLIGHT PICKED FROM THE OFFERS OF TH SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Plenty of FREE PARKING COTLER'S GIFTS for "HIM" For Dad, for Brother, for "Him" at Cotler's, you'll find "just right" gift, he'll appreciate... nationally-known ads that assure top quality... see our Christmas dis-ad in this issue! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 234 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BIG CHIEF CASEY, and MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM Wish-um Everybody HEAP BIG MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at LAKE'S Store for Men 225 W. CENTER Men's PLYLON SLACKS The ideal gift for brother or dad... the new magic Pylon Slacks... they're wrinkle, spot, wear resistant and water repellent. Expertly tailored... popular colors, all sizes. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL PRICE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PARKING For Dad, for Brother, for "Him" at Cotles's, you'll find "just right" gift, he'll appreciate nationally-known items that assure top quality... see our Christmas display in this issue! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE ONE BROS. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1950 CHEV. ½-Ton Pickup $895 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE L. N. WISSER PORTING GOODS SINCE 1919 CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM DENEL TRAIN and ACCESSORIES Popular models of the famous Lionel Trains. Deposit will hold till Christmas. Available. Range up from ... $1775 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE WINZ MOTOR CO. N. PALM ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-3757 SEE OUR AMAZING OFFER IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION! SEE OUR-DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PARKING WOMEN'S PANTS Pink and white, nylon and rayon pants. Broken sizes in high quality pants. Priced to close the line. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Second Floor SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at HARTFIELD'S 10$ WEST CENTER GIFTS of JEWELRY Star bright gifts of Jewelry will shine brightly through the years... not for just a day but "for always"... see our Christmas display ad in this issue. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PARKING CURTAIN YARDAGE Fancy, cotton marquisette organy printed percales etc. All reduced to clear before inventory. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL YD. Downstairs Floor. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE BALLMAN INSTITUTES "HOFFMAN WEEK" Hoffman week at Ballman's FREE Christmas HELPING TO ANNOUNCE the promotion of "Hoffman Week" this picture taken outside of Ballman's TV, 122 W. Broadway, Anaheim, shows, left to right, Warren Handler, Hoffman factory representative; Mark Stephenson, chief of police; William Ballman, of Ballman's Television & Appliances; Richard Gay, Chamber of Commerce president and Darrell Anderson, of Ballman's. Banquet Honors Club Graduates The atmosphere of the "gay nineties" was re-created for members of the Two by Two club of Zion Lutheran church when a banquet was held in honor of three couples who graduate from the club this year. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clasen, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horst. As master of ceremonies, Ralph Spencer introduced a barbershop quartet which included Gene Hill men and women of the era. Members of the host committee were Messrs. and Mmes. Howard Guerin, Hal Johnsen, Gerhard Clasen, Rudi Dittl and Walter Knigge. The steak dinner was prepared by members of the Christian Life Guild of the church. Harvey L. Knowles Residing in Anaheim for eight years, Harvey L. Knowles, 48, of 2228 Underhill st., passed away December 10. He was born in Lima, Ohio. He is survived by his wife Velma E. Knowles. this event demonstrathe new 1954 Hoffman revolutionary Trio-Phonic delight sound will be conduit by a Hoffman factory relive. All during the event prizes will be awarded! and prize is a three day valor two at the fabulous un Guest Ranch in Palm included in the giant array is a beautiful selection sk snack Trays and Ekcotchen sets. Free Beany and the exciting new HI-FI games will be givlled children accompanied by parents. Free orchids for all sales! Everyone will be servley's delicious soft drinks snack bar. The atmosphere of the "gay nineties" was re-created for members of the Two by Two club of Zion Lutheran church when a banquet was held in honor of three couples who graduate from the club this year. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clasen, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horst. As master of ceremonies, Ralph Spencer introduced a barbershop quartet which included Gene Hill, Hal Johnsen, Leonard Kreldt and Bill Schrank. Club President, Ray Grimm, gave the welcome. A gay nineties theme was used in decorating the banquet tables, with miniature models of antique cars and large bouquets of chrysanthemums to carry out the motif. Place cards were figures of GHT VALUES OFFERS OF THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISERS NTIAC EY, and BECKHAM AS YEAR THIS ISSUE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Christmas SHOPPING GUIDE Furniture, the best gift of all . . . and at Smith-Reafsnyders, you'll find hundreds of lovely Gift Suggestions for the home . . . Be sure and see our Christmas Shopping Guide in this issue! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE SLACKS new magic Pylon Slacks and water colors, all 995 THIS ISSUE at BALLMAN'S ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE NEW '54 TELEVISION Choose from such great names as ADMIRAL, PHILCO, DUMONT, R.C.A., HOFFMAN, SYLVANIA, DOUGLAS. Large selection of used TV's from $29.95. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PARKING new magic Pylon Slacks and water colors, all 995 HIS ISSUE Choose from such great names as ADMIRAL, PHILCO, DUMONT, R.C.A., HOFFMAN, SYLVANIA, DOUGLAS. Large selection of used TV's from $29.95. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PARKING MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Values to 21.50 Soft, supple suede that has such a luxury look. Only 18 of these quality jackets left. Red or green. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Men's Shop Street Floor SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. EXECUTIVE CARS Brand New 1953 Chevrolet Company Cars with New Car Guarantee. Spotlight Special at BIG DISCOUNT SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER 151 N. LOS ANGELES LANE CEDAR CHESTS The gift that starts the home, the complete Lane line now on display ... one garment saved from moths pays for a Lane! Priced from SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE