anaheim-gazette 1958-02-27

EDITORIALS Where Do You Do Your Shopping? Val Lucas, publisher of The Yorba Linda Star, put together a lot of common sense in his "Another Week" column of The Star last week. As you read Val's editorial try substituting the word "Anaheim" when you come to the words "Yorba Linda." "Do you know that there's a large segment of the population in Yorba Linda that doesn't buy anything from the Yorba Linda merchants? So I am told, anyway. "Guess this is true of all small towns. Cities, too. And of course there are reasons—some good. "There are a lot of commodities you can't buy in Yorba Linda, that's one. There are also a lot of things you can buy here and maybe don't know about. If it happened once it has happened a hundred times—somebody saying to one of our local merchants: 'Why, do you have these? I've looked all over Fullerton and Anaheim for them!' "It always seems like a joke to them, but the merchants can't figure out why they shouldn't have given a look-see first, instead of last. Because aren't we all friends? "I know the reason most people do their shopping out of town is they think they can buy goods cheaper in larger cities and larger stores. A lot of people who know, however, tell me that is a fallacy of the first water. Sure, they can find a list of advertised specials in an out-of-town ad and beat the local prices with it. But they can also take the list of specials in a home town ad aid beat the prices of all the out-of-town stores. Comparing specials to non-specials is no way to beat the living cost." and there were only a few of them. Then, the top bracket was only 91 per cent of the total. "But here is the joker—the immoral privilege of taxing him he is not satisfied with this and this started out with taxing the lowest income people are paying. "And more than 80 per cent called 'rich man's tax' is paid under $6,000 per year. So while soak someone else, we are all pains." "Let's go to wark and re-read someone say, 'Where would they run on whitout the Income Statement took in, in round numbers; this came from personal income from other sources, which is just Truman spent in the most expensive administration. If we could do could now. "If we take away this $33 be forced to stop wasting so much cut out many bureaus and so-called and should be doing ourselves." "Everytime the government and does more things, for more it gets bigger and more autocracies more regulated, regimented, and I can prove this. The very fact us take this money out of your trust you to manage your own and they would let you handle your end of the year." "I know the reason most people do their shopping out of town is they think they can buy goods cheaper in larger cities and larger stores. A lot of people who know, however, tell me that is a fallacy of the first water. Sure, they can find a list of advertised specials in an out-of-town ad and beat the local prices with it. But they can also take the list of specials in a home town ad aid beat the prices of all the out-of-town stores. Comparing specials to non-specials is no way to beat the cost of living. How often do you suppose a shopper goes into a store and buys nothing but the advertised specials? Probably never. "I know some pretty smart shoppers who insist that known brand merchandise, label for label, is on the average no higher in Yorba Linda stores than in the biggest and best stores of the cities. I am sure our merchants do their best to keep it that way. So price saving is not a good reason for buying out of town. "And there are others, perhaps, who are embarrassed to start shopping for an item in Yorba Linda, and then wind up with something they like better out of town. But that's crazy. Naturally, if they decide upon something that isn't handled here they should buy it, and the first to agree with that reasoning is the Yorba Linda merchants themselves. "All they have a right to is a chance to show their wares. If the customer still wants to look the field over—and very often that is the smart thing to do—he should go looking. If he settles on the model he saw here first he would naturally come home and buy it. But letting the local merchant try to sell him, is a nice neighborly courtesy, and will be appreciated just about as much as making the sale. There is no reason, thereafter, to be embarrassed about buying from someone else, after looking for it locally. "I suppose there are lots of other reasons people buy out of town: habit, (for newcomers), glamor of busy city streets and big beautiful stores, more windows to shop, etc. But to offset those characteristics of the city I submit that anyone who once makes a few friends in the stores and offices on the business street of a little town will begin to enjoy one of the finest attractions country living has to offer: cheerful, friendly shopping among an expanding circle of friends. "And I repeat—at no greater cost than running off to the city." Walter Knott's Advice . . . A letter from their boss, Walter Knott, was received by each employee of Knott's Berry Farm, along with their Most of us know what's going on in our own neighborhood, and even in our own city, but do you ever wonder what's behind the news in nearby towns? Would you like to know what worries editors? It is usually interesting to shuck the wrappers off our exchange papers and glance through the editorial columns to see what weighty problems the men of the fourth estate are tangling with. Take an imaginary trip with me this week as I get out my paste pot and shears. Over at La Habra is Tom Gillespie. Tom used to be editor of the Brea Progress. He is capable of giving the literary lobes of his brain a hint and then it rambles on and on while his fingers fly over the typewriter keys. Here he is in one of those dissertations: "Be the first in your block to own one. "White mice, that is. "This week we're having an extra special on white mice. Just Walter Knott's Advice . . . A letter from their boss, Walter Knott, was received by each employee of Knott's Berry Farm, along with their W-2 form recently. It is a thought-provoking letter and worthy of wider distribution. For this reason we reproduce the letter as published in The Buena Park News. "Buena Park's greatest success story, a man named Walter Knott, had strong words of advice to his employees last week when he included a letter about high income taxes in the annual withholding statements of his more than 1,000 employees. "There's a lot in what he says. There's a lot of your money involved. At least one dollar out of every four you earn is taken from you before you can spend it in taxes of all kinds. And all of us who served in the armed forces know how wastefully many of those dollars are used. wastefully many of those dollars are used. "The ideas of a man of Walter Knott's proven ability are always valuable. What do you think? Write us your ideas, for publication. Here are Mr. Knott's: "Enclosed with this letter you will find your W2 Form which tells you the amount we have been required to hold out of your earnings for income tax during 1957. This entails considerable cost. We did not ask for this job nor are we paid for it, nor are we even thanked for it. "We think this tax is immoral, dishonest, and if not eventually repealed, will cause the downfall of our American Free Enterprise. "We think your tax is too high and we know ours is. "The amendment to the constitution which made this tax possible was passed in 1915. This law was conceived in immorality because it was the plan to soak only the rich, There were only a few of them, and they had few votes. The top bracket was only 6 per cent, but now, the top takes 91 per cent of that same rich man’s income. Here is the joker—when you give the politician general privilege of taxing the rich man’s income, soon satisfied with this and is taxing yours too. While used out with taxing the rich 6 per cent, now the income people are paying 20 per cent. More than 80 per cent of the total of this so-called man’s tax’ is paid by people whose income in 2000 per year. So while the first intention was to be one else, we are all paying the penalty now. We go to wark and repeal this thing. Do I hear say, ‘Where would the government get the money we whitout the Income Tax? Last year the govern- tax in, in round numbers $72 billion; $33 billion of our personal income tax. This left $39 billion for sources, which is just the amount that President Clinton in the most expensive peacetime year of his administration. If we could do with that much then, we would take away this $33 billion, the government will stop wasting so much and will be forced to many bureaus and so-called services which we could be doing ourselves. Everytime the government takes more of our income more things, for more people, all over the world, bigger and more autocratic—and we, the people, get related, regimented, and less able to do for ourselves. Give this. The very fact that the government make this money out of your wages proves that they do not manage your own affairs any more; otherwise, let you handle your own money and pay it at the rate year. 3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 27, 1958 Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Kuehl, Managing Editor G. E. “Andy” Mellen, Adv. Manager HELPHONE KYRISE $-220 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. There is opposition to all zoning efforts and Yorba Linda is no exception. The commission’s present method of determining what is right and what is wrong in Yorba Linda planning seems to be based entirely upon how many acres each side can secure on its petitions and how many people attend the meetings." OBITUARIES MRS. HELENA M. HEDDING Mrs. Helena M. Hedding, 52 years of age, passed away at Glendale Community Hospital, last Monday. A native of Albion, Ohio, she and her husband, Ralph made their home in Los Angeles where the owned and operated the Vista Hotel at 257 S. Hill Street. Survivors other than her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis E. Burk of Dayton, Ohio; a son, Gaylord L. Scott of Marina Village, California; a brother, Fred Bentjen of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. Tillie Heitshusen of Brea, Mrs. Annie Rahors of Brawley, Mrs. Mary Harbert of Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Ida A. Grimm of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the chapel of Backs, LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 27, Mar. 4 and 12, 1958.) NOTICE OF GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER ELECTION 2 Members of ANAHEIM (elementary) School District 2 Members of ANAHEIM UNION High School District Notice is Hereby Given to the Voters of the Above District or Districts of the County or Counties of Orange, California, that the Annual Election for members of the Board or Boards of the said district or districts will be held on the third Tuesday of May; namely, May 20, 1958, for the purpose of electing the number of members of the governing boards of the districts as indicated above. The polls will be located at: PRECINCT NO. 1 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts — Anaheim No. 26, No. 36, No. 44, No. 54, No. 85, and those portions of Anaheim No. 54 lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Thomas A. Edison School, 1526 East Homneya Drive, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 2 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts — Anaheim No. 15, No. 27, No. 28, No. 31, No. 43, and No. 84. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Abraham Lincoln School, 1400 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 3 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts — Anaheim No. 42, No. 62, No. 63, No. 82, and that portion of East Anaheim lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Theodore Roosevelt School, 1600 East Vermont Street, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 4 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts — Anaheim No. 11, No. 22, No. 46, No. 75, No. 82, and No. 51. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Thomas Jefferson School, 504 East South Street, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 5 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts — Anaheim No. 12, No. 16, and No. 18. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Broadway School, 412 East Broad- Every time the government takes more of our income more things, for more people, all over the world, bigger and more autocratic—and we, the people, get elated, regimented, and less able to do for ourselves. Give this. The very fact that the government makes its money out of your wages proves that they do not to manage your own affairs any more; otherwise, and let you handle your own money and pay it at the same year. Would be infinitely better off with less governance in the only way we will ever have less government is away the money they do not need and are wasting. Is your money I am talking about. Look at this clip and think what you could have done with this we could have left it in your check. If this thing you as it does me, feel free to talk to me about it Best wishes, (Signed:) Walter Knott Newspaper Editors' Worries us know what's going down neighborhood, and own city, but do you or what's behind the busy towns? Would you now what worries usually interesting to wrappers off our exits and glance through the columns to see what problems the men of the are tangling with. Imaginary trip with back as I get out my and shears. La Habra is Tom Gil-used to be editor of progress. He is capable the literary lobes of his hat and then it ram-on while his fingers the typewriter keys. In one of those dissers-first in your block to vice, that is. We're having an on white mice. Just fast. And they all look alike, you know. "Anyway, we're sure we've got quite a mess of mice." "Please come and get them." Frankly, this is what I'm worried about: "Assuming that half of these mice are boy mice and the other half are girl mice, I can see our house knee deep in mice before very long." "They're growing up fast." Val Lucas, the little fireball editor of the Yorba Linda Star, entitles his "soundoff" column "Another Week". Val thinks deeply and expresses his thoughts clearly as is demonstrated by a selection from his column from last week's Star. Val opines as follows: "People on the Orange County Planning Commission staff have been telling us for several years that we ought to plan for our growth, and invariably recommend zoning as much of our area as possible for E-4, small estatevivors other than her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis E. Burk of Dayton, Ohio; a son, Gaylord L. Scott of Marina Village, California; a brother, Fred Bentjen of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. Tillie Heithusen of Brea, Mrs. Annie Rahors of Brawley, Mrs. Mary Harbert of Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Ida A. Grimm of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. JACK LA VERE FAULKNER Jack La Vere Faulkner, 43, a resident of Anaheim living at 408 North Philadelphia Street, died Sunday morning at the Garden Grove Hospital. He leaves one son, Dexter Faulkner of Fresno; mother, Mrs. Clara Long of Anaheim; four brothers: Hugo and Bob, of Anaheim, Clifford of Idaho and Max of Colorado. Three sisters: Mrs. Lucille Harvey and Mrs. Betty Walker of Anaheim and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of Washington. He was a member of the Four Square Church and the Anaheim Elks Club. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel, Wednesday, with Rev. E. H. Henderson of the La Brea church officiating. Interment was in the Anaheim Cemetery. PHILIP MARKS Philip Marks, 56 years of age, passed away Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital after a lingering illness. The family home is at 8932 Lincoln Avenue. He had been associated with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for the past 37 years. Surviving are his wife, Sylba; daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Jackson of Long Beach; son, S/1C William C. Marks with the U.S. Air Force, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m., from the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary, the Rev. William H. Myers, pastor of First Methodist Church of Long Beach, officiating. Interment was in Melrose Abbey cemetery. The family owned and operated the Wagon Wheel Doggie Motel. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Theodore Roosevelt School, 1600 East Vermont Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 4 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 17 No. 22, No. 46, No. 75, No. 83, and No. 51. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Thomas Jefferson School, 504 East South Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 5 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 13 No. 16, and No. 18. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Broadway School, 412 East Broadway Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 6 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 2 No. 3, No. 4, and No. 12. POLLING PLACE shall be at the George Washington School, 223 East Chartres Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 7 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 1 No. 5, No. 6, No. 11, No. 25, No. 72 and those portions of Fullerton No. 3 and No. 38 lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Horace Mann School, 931 North Palm Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 8 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 30 No. 29, No. 79, No. 80, No. 91,and No. 88. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Adelaide Price School, 1516 West North Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 9 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 7 No. 8, No. 10, No. 29, No. 33,and No. 38. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Anaheim Union High School, 811 West Center Street, Anaheim, California PRECINCT NO. 10 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 9 No. 20,No. 23,No.24,andNo.I9. POLLING PLACE shall be at the John C.Fremont School，608West Center Street，Anaheim，California PRECINCT NO. 11 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 21 No.22,No.24,No.25,No.T3,andNo.U7. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Benjamin Franklin School，521 West Water Street，Anaheim，California PRECINCT NO. 12 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No.59 No.Q4,andWest Anaheim No.I. POLLING PLACE shall be at the LoaR学校，213 South LoaR street, PRECINCT NO. 13 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No.Z7 No.Q7,No.T6,No.T7,No.T8. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Palm Lane School，1011 Palm Lane，Anaheim，California PRECINCT NO. 14 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No.W19 No.Y2No.Y3andNo.Y4. POLLING PLACE shall be at the James Madison School，10502 Nutwood，Anaheim，California PRECINCT NO. 15 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No.S2No.S3,Garden Grove No.G7and Another Week. Val thinks deeply and expresses his thoughts clearly as is demonstrated by a selection from his column from last week's Star. Val opines as follows: "People on the Orange County Planning Commission staff have been telling us for several years that we ought to plan for our growth, and invariably recommend zoning as much of our area as possible for E-4, small estate area, because of its unique potential as a nice than average residential countryside. 'So the permanent citizens of Yorba Linda; those who intend to live here the rest of their lives, God willing, have made quite a few all-out efforts to establish large-lot zoning but every time they have run smack up against a planning commission which seems intent upon making large lot zoning difficult, if not impossible. 'There are several people in Yorba Linda who have become convinced that John Gilmore, planning commissioner from the third supervisorial district, to which we belong, is our major opponent. He is, for instance, the one who, evidently single-handed, stops all zoning of agricultural areas that have been overlaid with an oil zone, although the planning commission has assured us that an oil zone has no bearing on the zoning of land for residential use. 'Several of the other commissioners have indicated a sympathetic interest in our problem but it is natural they should defer to the commissioner from this district. 'Individually or collectively they can reply to such a criticism as this by saying we don't know what we want up here." MARY ESTHER PORTER Mary Esther Porter, 71, a native of Iowa and a resident of California for 51 years and Anaheim for 27 years, died Monday morning in the Parkview Hospital after an extended illness. She leaves her husband, Claude R. Porter of Anaheim, three sons, Walter Porter of Hermosa Beach, James Porter of Oakland and Glenn Porter of Anaheim. Two brothers, Everett Burke of Angeles and Carroll Burke of Anaheim and ten grandchildren also survive. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Long Beach, Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Moutuary Chapel Saturday, March 1 at 10 a.m. Interment will be in the Anaheim Cemetery. JOSE ESCAMILLA Jose Escamilla, 24 year old native of Mexico, passed away in Los Angeles last Monday after a short illness. He had been a resident of Anaheim for five years. Surviving are his mother, Maria Rodriguez of Anaheim, and his father, Jose Escamilla of Mexico. Recitation of Holy Rosary is being held this evening. Thursday, in Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with Mass at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Friday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. PRECINCT NO. 13 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 37, No. 47, No. 76, No. 77, and No. 78. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Palm Lane School, 10112 Palm Lane, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 14 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 91, No. 92, No. 93, and No. 94. POLLING PLACE shall be at the James Madison School, 10502 Nutwood, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 15 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 52, No. 53 Garden Grove No. 57, and those portions of Katiella No. 1 and Garden Grove No. 51, No. 54, No. 50, No. 24, and No. 52 lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Clara Barton School, 9626 Nutwood Street, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 17 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 40, No. 56, No. 57, No. 58, No. 89, and No. 90 and those portions of Anaheim No. 41 and Orangehee lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the John Marshall School, 2066 Falmouth Avenue, Anaheim, California. PRECINCT NO. 18 shall include the portions of the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts—Anaheim No. 48, No. 64, No. 65, West Anaheim No. 3, and Buena Park No. 24 lying within the Anaheim School District. POLLING PLACE shall be at the Melbourne A. Gauer School, 810 North Gilbert Street, Anaheim, California. The polls will be kept open between the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. The election returns will be canvassed at 9:00 o'clock on June 2, 1956 by the County Superintendent of Schools at 106 West 8th Street, Santa Ana, California. Forms for declaration of candidacy may be obtained at the office of the County Superintendent of Schools, 1104 West 8th Street Santa Ana, California. The last day for filing declaration is April 18, 1956. LINTON T. SIMMONS, Co. Supt. of Schools By Ernest R Norton Deputy County Superintendent of Schools February 20, 1956 LEGAL NOTICE Anaheim Gazette Feb. 27, Mar. 1558. NOTICE OF WINNING BOARD MEMBER ELECTION Carson W. LACEY Carson W. Lacey, an employee of Beckman Instrument Company in Fullerton, for a number of years before his retirement, passed away suddenly at his home, Wednesday morning. Survivors are his wife, Effie Lacey of the home at 936 Iroquois Street, this city; a son Allan C. Lacey also of Anaheim, and a brother in Walla Walla, Wash. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs. Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Interment will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. 14 Round Trips to LA. Airport Daily Airport Coach Service will expand its operations April 15 to provide residents of Orange County hourly service to Los Angeles International Airport. Airport Coach Service started in August 1957 providing 14 round trips daily to and from Los Angeles International Airport. In Orange County the trips originate at the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, and the Santa Ana Hotel, Sixth and Main Streets, Santa Ana. SALMON CROQUETTES 2 cans (1 lb. each) salmon, drained and mashed 1 tbsp. grated onion ¼ C. cracker crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tbsp. chopped parsley ½ C. crushed cornflakes BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS Faithfully serving since 1871 Community Funeral Directors in Orange County PLACE shall be at the Toosevelt School, 1600 East Street, Anaheim, California NO. 4 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 17, No. 46, No. 75, No. 82, and PLACE shall be at the Jefferson School, 504 East Street, Anaheim, California NO. 5 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 13, and No. 18. PLACE shall be at the School, 412 East Broadway, Anaheim, California NO. 6 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 24, No. 12, and No. 14. PLACE shall be at the Washington School, 233 East Street, Anaheim, California NO. 7 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 16, No. 11, No. 25, No. 72 portions of Fullerton No. 33 lying within the Anaul District. PLACE shall be at the Ann School, 931 North Palm Anaheim, California NO. 8 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 30, No. 79, No. 80, No. 81, and PLACE shall be at the Price School, 1516 West Street, Anaheim, California NO. 9 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 7, No. 10, No. 29, No. 33, and PLACE shall be at the Union High School, 811 West Street, Anaheim, California NO. 10 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 9, No. 23, No. 24, and No. 19. PLACE shall be at the Tremont School, 608 West Street, Anaheim, California NO. 11 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 21, No. 34, No. 25, No. 73, and PLACE shall be at the Franklin School, 521 West Street, Anaheim, California NO. 12 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 59, West Anaheim No. 1. PLACE shall be at the Collierville South Loarra Street, NO. 13 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 37, No. 76, No. 77, and No. 78. PLACE shall be at the School, 10112 Palm Lane, California NO. 14 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 91, 93, and No. 94. PLACE shall be at the Dison School, 10502 Nuthealm, California NO. 15 shall include all embraced in Orange County recincts—Anaheim No. 62, Garden Grove No. 67,and SALMON CROQUETTES 2 cans (1 lb each) salmon,drained and mashed 1 tbsp.grated onion ¼ C.cracker crumbs 1 egg,slightly beaten 1 tbsp.chopped parsley ½ C.crushed cornflakes Mix first 5 ingredients.Shape into 12 cone-shaped patties.Roll each in crushed cornflakes.Place cones on top of tomato and onion slices on a greased cookie sheet.Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. GARDEN THEATRE Now Playing "Going Steady" Molly Bee - Alan Reed, Jr. Plus "Crash Landing" with Gary Merrill - Nancy Davis STARTS SUNDAY "The Tijuana Story" Plus "Decision at Sundown" In Technicolor with Randolph Scott The daring young lady in the flying juice box SHE STARTED SOMETHING — this winsome chauffeurette of 50 years ago! She sometimes scorched down the road at 20 m.p.h. (except against a strong wind or when the bateries needed recharging). But daredevil that she was, our fair heroine would pale to see her darling daughter as she pilots the family station wagon through 1958 traffic on her daily rounds to school, supermarket and train. And her housewifely duties don’t end there. Sometimes she even helps earn the family income — always has a big say in spending it. And whether or not a family has a regular savings program usually depends on her. That’s why so many women are the instigators of a regular investment program in U. S. Savings Bonds. They know that U. S. Series E Savings Bonds are one of the best investments a family can make. The principal invested in Bonds is safe. The returns are sure. And now every Series E Bond pays a new, higher interest — 3¼% when held to maturity! If you’re one of today’s daring young ladies of the flying horsepower, you undoubtedly take an active interest in your family’s future financial security. Remember — one of the best ways to do something about it is to encourage your husband to start investing regularly in Saving Bonds today!