anaheim-gazette 1956-09-20

FAREWELL TO THE IRON HORSE. Here a class of pupils from Barranca school in Covina are paying a visit to one of the most unusual exhibits in the country. It is a collection of railroad engines ranging from dinky little chuggers to huge mountain climbing freighters. The collection, belonging to the Railway Locomotive Historical Society, is one of the many unusual attractions at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. 14 through Sept. 30. NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK SEPT. 23-29 Doll Contest Winners Named, Go To National Announcement was made day of the southern California winners in the national Doll Contest, sponsored annually by Save the Children Federat NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK SEPT. 23-29 in leadership-num THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S GEOGRAPHY INC. Visibility in today's auto design can be compared to picture windows of modern homes. In above view, Chevrolet's 24% sq. ft. of glass approximates area in the window in which it is framed. Car visibility has been upped two-thirds in the last few years. Doll Contest Winners Named, Go To National Announcement was made on day of the southern California winners in the national Doll Contest, sponsored annually by Save the Children Federation and Seventeen Magazine, Broadway Department store serving as headquarters for sixth year. The regional first prize was awarded 17-year-old Chloe Childressen, Glendale, whose try in the Fashion Doll classification wore a ball glove with a yard-wide skirt of pergandy with lace inserts and handpainted pels. Second prize (and first prize in the Character Doll class) went to Gay Scott, 17, West Los Angeles, for her Magic Cinderella Doll, whose ragged cinder-sweeping costume removes to reveal the Cinderella gown, tiara and glass slippers. Pattie, a red-headed baby dressed first prize in the Baby Class for Karen Madsen, 19, Pedro. The contest is expected this year to produce 100,000 dolls. Entries will be presented at Christmas gifts to underprivileged children all over the world. The three regional prize-winning dolls will be sent immediately to New York for the national competition, with the nation's top dollmaker, to win all-expense paid tour of Europe by Pan-American Airways. The dolls will be on display at the Broadway Downtown station Thursday, Sept. 20. Anaheim Adult Group to Study "War" 1st Session What causes war? Can foreign policy be democratic? Is government necessary? These are a few of the questions that participants in the new ten-week informal discussion program "World Politics", will be talking about. Visibility in today's auto design can be compared to picture windows of modern homes. In above view, Chevrolet's 24% sq. ft. of glass approximates area in the window in which it is framed. Car visibility has been upped two-thirds in the last few years. FULL HOUSE—These three were leaders speaking to 1,200 persons—a full house—at Newport Beach when Congressman Charles A. Halleck, right, was featured speaker on so-called dinner program. Chairman Robert S. Barnes, Newport Beach left; Willard M. Hanzlik of Seal Beach, 75th District Assembly nominee, center, honorary chairman; and Congressman Charles A Halleck of Indiana, featured speaker. Anaheim Adult Group to Study "War" 1st Session What causes war? Can foreign policy be democratic? Is world government necessary? These are a few of the questions that participants in the new ten-week informal discussion program "World Politics", will be talked over at Anaheim union high school this fall. Three paper-bound books will be provided each of the participants in the group with varying points of view on many questions included in the books. Adults are encouraged to develop independent and critical judgment on these issues, thus promoting a more rational approach to politics. One entire session is devoted to the question "What causes war?" Readings for this program include Aldous Huxley's "The Wish for War," Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud's "Wild War?", Abraham Lincoln's "The Scourge of War," Plato's "The Origin of War," Leo Tolstoy's "The Idea of Cause," Emerson Reyes' "What is War?" and Jonas Swift's "Gulliver Learns About War in Lilliput." Other sessions will consider the state and the individual, balance of power and power politics domination, international organization, world government, and means and ends in world politics. Frederick Benke of Anaheim will serve as coordinator of the group. Individuals insisting further information should call the Whittier College Liberal Arts Center for Adults at Oxford 4-5200 Oxford 4-3236. Missionary to India Guest at B-PW Club Meeting Miss Ruth Kinney, missionary to India for the United Christian Missionary Society, was special guest at the first business meeting for the new year of the Business and Professional Women's Club when they met at the Optimist Club Wednesday evening of last week. Through colored slides and narration, she transported her audience to Sumankhetan School in Pendra Road, India, where she taught for five years. This school was built shortly after World War I to provide orphan girls with a practical education. It offered girls the first home economics course in north central India. When viewed from the air, the school resembles a wheel. A large well in the center is the hub and the streets between the cottages are spokes. There are 32 cottages housing 100 girls in the 4th to 9th grades. Each cottage has girls of all ages so that the older may take care of the younger girls. They do all the cooking. Individual cottages have separate budgets and the girls do their own buying from the vendors who come to an area near the school. They must buy food, wood for the fire and all necessary supplies, which soon teaches them to be wise in their expenditures. Child care is taught by having a baby or small child live in the cottage with the girls, where she remains for only two weeks then goes on to another cottage. Marine Corps Two Year Enlistment To Be Limited Two year enlistments in the United States Marine Corps will be on a limited basis as of the 1st of October, it was announced today by the Officer in Charge of Marine Corps Recruiting in Los Angeles. Starting in October, only 20 per cent of quota may be enlisted in the two year plan, which means, the first four men out of 20 who apply may take advantage of the two year program. However, for the remainder of September, Marine Corps Recruiting will accept the maximum number of enlistments for the two year program. For further information regarding this plan, or the regular three or four year enlistments, contact the Marine Recruiting Office in Room 207, Post Office Building in Santa Ana, or call KImberly 2-4343. St. Jude Guild Begin Fall Work The first meeting of the 1956-1957 season of the executive board and committee chairmen of the St. Jude Hospital Guild was held Sept. 14, at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Pullman, 11781 Altura Drive. Mrs. Pullman announced that Monday, Oct. 8, will mark the first regular meeting of the fall season, when members will attend a luncheon at 12 noon at the natural heat of the week has been greatly fled by fires in the moun... The final contest winners named to national announcement was made of the southern California artists in the national Doll Contest sponsored annually by the Children Federation Seventeen Magazine, the Way Department stores as headquarters for the year. The first prize was awarded 17-year-old Bella Ginger, Glennale, whose artwork in the Fashion Doll class won a balloon with wide skirt off gandy with inserts and hand-painted panes. The second prize (and first prize) Character Doll class) went by Scott, 17, West Los Anfor her Magic Cinderella whose ragged cinder-sweep costume removes to reveal Cinderella gown, tiara and slippers. A red-headed baby doll, first prize in the Baby Doll for Karen Madsen, 19. San Francisco is expected this week to produce 100,000 dolls. All will be presented as Christmas gifts to underprivileged children all over the world. Three regional prize-win-dolls will be sent immediately to New York for the competition, with the nautical doll maker, to win an expensive paid tour of Europe on American Airways. Dolls will be on display in Broadway Downtown start-ups Thursday, Sept. 20. Anheim Adult Group to Study War" 1st Session It causes war? Can foreign men be democratic? Is world government necessary? These are of the questions that parris in the new ten-week discussion program, Politics", will be talking about cottages have separate budgets and the girls do their own buying from the vendors who come to an area near the school. They must buy food, wood for the fire and all necessary supplies, which soon teaches them to be wise in their expenditures. Child care is taught by having a baby or small child live in the cottage with the girls, where she remains for only two weeks then she is sent to another cottage. Officials at the Bilaspur Nursing School claim that their best students come from Sumankhetan due to their early training. Miss Kinney is a graduate of Northwest Christian College in Eugene, Ore., has received her Bachelor of Theology degree from the college and has done postgraduate work at Kennedy School of Missions at Hartford Theological Seminary in Hartford, Conn. A display of many beautiful dolls made by the Indians, a large number of pictures and other handmade articles was displayed. Miss Kinney is on an 18-month leave of absence and is making her home temporarily with Miss Florence Davis, junior past president, in Fullerton. She left last weekend on a speaking tour and additional training before being assigned to her next mission. A new member, Lulu Hann was welcomed into the club. She is employed at Interstate Precision Products Corporation on East Vermont Street, this city. Reports on various summer activities of the club were called for by president, Evah Drennon, and were given by members attending the various functions. Helen Sharp reported on County Council held in June; the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach in August was reported by Doras Prickett, chairman; the club's annual money-raising event, the patio dinner was reported by Lydia Denny, chairman; the workshops at the July district meeting in July in Fontana was reported by Norma Nipper, chairman Public Affairs committee; membership by Marguerite Harris, chairman; Legislation, chairman Ruth Jones; Education and Vocations by Florence Bechtle, chairman, and a report on the first meeting of the 1956-1957 season of the executive board and committee chairmen of the St. Jude Hospital Guild was held Sept. 14, at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Pullman, 11781 Altura Drive. Mrs. Pullman announced that Monday, Oct. 8, will mark the first regular meeting of the fall season, when members will attend a luncheon at 12 noon at the La Habra Woman's club house. This meeting will launch the fourth year of activity for 345 members of the St. Jude Guild. Committee chairmen gave various reports of other activities still in the preliminary stages. Of great interest to those members attending and to residents of northern Orange County as a whole, was the announcement made by Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, hospital volunteer chairman. The contractor has stated that all construction on the hospital will be completed by January 15, 1957. The Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, who will operate the hospital, plan to move into their new quarters on Nov. 15 and hospital volunteer work by the 150 active members of the Guild will begin two weeks later. The hospital will be opened Feb. 15. Plans for the formal dedication to be held prior to this date are being made and will be announced later. After the meeting was adjourned, an informal coffee hour was enjoyed by the 24 members present. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 4, 1956.) SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-25028 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL Estate of JACQUE R. WALLACE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles J. Katz has filed herein a petition for the probate of the will of Jacque R. Wallace, deceased, and for the issuance of letters testamentary thereon to the petitioner, reference which is made for further particle plans, and that the time and place of hearing the same has been set for Friday, Oct. 5, 1956, at 10:00 a.m., in the courtroom of Department No. 2 of said court, at the court house, in the City of Santa Ana, California. A Chinawoman was tried Justice Alex Bailey's court day for assault and battery; a fellow countryman. Proof evidence given it appears the man attempted to break the woman's room and the muscular damsel armed with a club and whacken intruder over the head so loudly that he hauled off pairs and sticking plaster jury acquitted her of the clue. Oscar Luedke went to mento on Tuesday. He cured a position in a large making establishment in city, and will perfect in that trade before he here. All persons interested reopening of the Farmer' for the purpose of winter tion, are requested to mthe Orangethorpe school this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among the exhibits at thicultural Fair last week thie him department receive awards than any other ment outside Los Angeles Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEystone 5-2 Theodore B. Kucnel, Publisher G.E."Andy" Mellen Adv.M Published Thursday of each 259 East Center Street, Anaheimifornia. Entered as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1877 The Gazette is a member of thc national Editorial Association, and informs Newspaper Publishers all rights herein are reserved Subscriptions: $3 per year by Too Late In Class REAL ESTATE (Property for Rent) OFFICE & DESK SPACE 840 Sq. Ft. — part or w Center Street, Anaheim Call: Aheim Adult Group to Study War" 1st Session It causes war? Can foreign be democratic? Is world government necessary? These are of the questions that par-ents in the new ten-week general discussion program, and Politics", will be talking at Anaheim union high this fall. The paper-bound books will divided each of the partici- in the group with varying view on many questions and in the books. Adults are urged to develop independ- d critical judgment on these thus promoting a more logical approach to politics. Centre session is devoted to question "What causes Readings for this program." Aldous Huxley's "The For War," Albert Einstein Sigmund Freud's "Why Abraham Lincoln's "The Of War," Plato's "The Of War," Leo Tolstoy's Idea of Cause," Emery "What is War?" and Jona-Swift's "Gulliver Learns War in Lilliput." Sessions will consider date and the individual, bal- power and power politics, nation, international organi- world government, and end ends in world politics. Jerick Benke of Anaheim serve as coordinator of the individuals issuing further information should call the Whit- college Liberal Auto Center adults at Oxford 4-5200 or 4-3236. annual money-raising event, the patio dinner was reported by Lydia Denny, chairman; the workshops at the July district meeting in July in Fontana was reported by Norma Nipper, chairman Public Affairs committee; membership by Marguerite Harris, chairman; Legislation, chairman Ruth Jones; Education and Vocations by Florence Bechtle, chairman, and a report on the July County Council meeting in Santa Ana by Mae Cornbloom. Appointed to fill the vacancy as chairman of the International Relations committee, Vincenta Sorenson accepted this committee. Additional guests were Mrs. Gene Marvin, Mrs. Carol Wallace, Mrs. Clara Stagner, Miss Betty Griffin and Mrs. Beulah Miller. Hostess was Erthal Thatcher, assisted by Norma Nipper. Next meeting will be a dinner meeting at Optimist club on Sept. 26 with the Legislation and Public Affairs committees in charge. Special note will be made of Business Women's Week which runs from Sept. 23 through 29. SERVICES ANNOUNCED Rev. Robert W. Owen, pastor of Grace Baptist Church. 819 Roanne Street, Anaheim, has announced the regular services. Sunday school will convene at 10 a.m. with the morning worship hour at 11 o'clock. On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 the "Jim" Churches. This is the children's Bible club for Grace Baptist Church is affiliated with the Conservative Baptist Association. The present location is only temporary and permanent quarters will be announced at a later date. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles J. Katz has filed herein a petition for the probate of the will of Jacque B. Wallace, deceased, and for the issuance of letters testamentary thereon to the petitioner, reference to which is made for further partici- clars, and that the time and place of hearing the same has been set for Friday, Oct. 5, 1956, at 10:00 a.m., in the courtroom of Department No. 2 of said court, at the court house, in the City of Santa Ana, California. L. B. WALLACE, Clerk Dated Sept. 17, 1956. Charles J. Katz, in pro per TOWN TOPICS from Bank of America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Branch Richard W. Gay Manager WHY HENRY'S BUDGIE SAID "BUDGETS ARE FOR THE BIRDS!" He'd been hearing Henry fuss and fume when bills came in—bigger than expected. But then Henry opened a checking account on bank, started paying for everything with bank of Ana- checks, and used his check such record of cash as predicts his future expenses more accurately. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MR. HENRY KUCHEL 5 Years Ago... September—1881 The natural heat of the past week has been greatly intensified by fires in the mountains. The fires, however, have not, so done as much damage, nor have they been so extensive as those of last year. Growers of Muscat grapes will glad to know that Messrs. B. Reyfus & Co. are prepared to purchase six hundred to one thousand tons of that variety, and will pay the very highest market price therefor. There has been an extra demand at the lumber yard of A. Joy Smith & Co. recently for financing material on the part of keyardists beyond the town limits, against coyotes, which are destroying large quantities of grapes, the white Muscats seem to be a specialty with them. A Chinawoman was tried in Justice Alex Bailey's court Thursday for assault and battery upon fellow countryman. From the evidence given it appears that the man attempted to break into the woman's room and that the muscular damsel armed herself with a club and whacked the truder over the head so vigorously that he hauled off for re- was a large display of wines and brandies, conspicuous among them being those of Messrs. B. Reyfus & Co. and J. P. Zeyn. Other awards were received by J. E. Pleasants for best display of honey; S. B. Smith, best windmill; best landscape painting F. J. J. Schmidt; best peaches, S. L. Chilson; best 10 pumpkins; weight 1600 lbs., J. C. Hill and sons, best watermelons, G. R. Hinde; crab apples, L. Parker. The register of the Planters' Hotel shows that a great many strangers are visiting Anaheim. The low price of land here and the certainty that it will greatly enhance in value in a short time, is beginning to attract the attention of home seekers. Jesus Leon stabbed and killed Eulogio Oliveres on June 11 at a balle in San Juan Capistrano. He was tried in Judge Sepulveda's court and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree—the full legal penalty may be imprisonment for ninety-nine years. Mr. B. F. Seibert has purchased the building at Anaheim Landing formerly occupied by Jacob Walker, and will keep it for the use of his family whenever they visit the seaside. He expects to build a north against the house and was also in town on a vote getting canvass of this end of the county. Mr. Lester looks for a total registration in the county of nearly 7000 votes. Two years ago the total registration numbered 5669 and 4970 votes were cast. Residence streets: are being oiled and crosswalks constructed. The latter are being made of oil and gravel. The city trustees met on Thursday evening. Present Trustees Fiscal, Stock and Kroeger, absent Trustees Rust and Darling. Collections reported for August as follows: water $450.35; electric lights $567.07; licenses $554.25; total $1,571.67. Treasurer's report showed a balance in general fund amounting to $2,846.63: Recorder's court showed 14 cases and fines collected to the amount of $148. T. A. Darling was granted a month's absence to go on a mining expedition; Alfred Seale asked for appointment as inspector of plumbing, application filed. Building permits were granted to Jof Backs Jr.; for erection of a $3000 residence on Claudina street, Wm. Berdrow $2,500 residence on Olive, between Broadway and Santa Ana, O. D. Davis $2,200 residence on Philadelphia, between Center and Broadway, F. C. Spencer $1400 residence on West Center, A Gutzman $400 residence on Emily. Report comes from Los Anos A Chinawoman was tried in Justice Alex Bailey's court Thursday for assault and battery upon fellow countryman. From the evidence given it appears that the man attempted to break into the woman's room and that the muscular damsel armed herself with a club and whacked the truder over the head so vigorously that he hauled off for repairs and sticking plaster. The jury acquitted her of the charge. Oscar Luedke went to Sacramento on Tuesday. He has secured a position in a large watchmaking establishment in that city, and will perfect himself that trade before he returns there. All persons interested in the opening of the Farmer's ditch or the purpose of winter irrigation, are requested to meet at the Orangethorpe school house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among the exhibits at the Horcultural Fair last week the Anaheim department received more awards than any other department outside Los Angeles. There is a Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEystone 5-2206 Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher E. "Andy" Mallen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at East Center Street, Anaheim, California. tered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. Rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. Too Late to Classify REAL ESTATE (Property for Rent) OFFICE & DESK SPACE 340 Sq. Ft. — part or whole Center Street, Anaheim Call: da's court and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree—the full legal penalty may be imprisonment for ninety-nine years. Mr. B. F. Selbert has purchased the building at Anaheim Landing formerly occupied by Jacob Walker, and will keep it for the use of his family whenever they visit the seaside. He expects to build a porch against the house and plant some shade trees. Cyrus Lyons of Los Angeles tells us that yesterday was the hottest day of his recollection in that city. On the Laguna ranch the sheep drank twice as much water as usual, completely draining two wells. The three hottest days of the year came in May and September. 50 Years Ago... September—1906 On Sunday the first Santa Ana wind blew up, raising considerable dust and making things generally disagreeable. The blow subsided after an hours duration, but reappeared again on Monday morning, when it continued at intervals until noon. In the San Berdino valley a high wind prevailed during both days. S. O. Walker was in town from Buena Park this week extending the glad hand to his many friends hereabout. County Clerk Lester "We both like the good rest we get going S.P." Southern Pacific OFFICE & DESK SPACE 840 Sq. Ft. — part or whole Center Street, Anaheim Call: Day: KEystone 5-0252 Eve: JAckson 7-4720 Southern Pacific THE BEST OF RIDES—FOR FOLKS OR FREIGHT America checking account can help you, too, plan a better budget. You'll find it more convenient and economical to pay bills by mail, with Bank of America checks. Why not drop in and let us tell you about our regular and Templan checking accounts? $300 FOR ONLY 20¢? Yes, at our bank you can buy Bank of America money orders for any amount up to $300 for only a 20¢ service charge. (Postal money orders, for example, cost you 25¢ for $25, 60¢ for $150, $1.05 for $300.) Not only that—if you want to send someone money for a present, we'll give you an attractive gift envelope for your Bank of America money order at no extra charge! B.of A Quiz Corner DID YOU KNOW THAT if you move to some other city in California we can save you a lot of bother? Bank of America has nearly 600 branches throughout the state, and wherever you go there's sure to be one nearby. We can simply transfer your account and banking records to that branch, so you'll already be an established Bank of America depositor in your new home town when you arrive there!