anaheim-gazette 1961-11-30

KUCHEL BURNS Red Satellite Aid B 'Will Combat Aggre "There ought not be a law today allowing America to give aid to Communist dominated countries." A standing ovation was given to Senator Thomas H. Kuchel when he spoke these words in a fist-clenching demonstration of hard nosed Americanism on the eve of Thanksgiving. Openly emotional, openly angry, Kuchel declared, "We must not knuckle under to the nibbling away of American freedom. If necessary, we will combat aggression by strength. I stand behind Kennedy's policy of firmness." The special meeting at the Anaheim Elks Lodge was part of the Elk's program during "Know Your America Week" which was fired off by Mayor A. J. Schutte's signing of the proclamation signifying the week. Kuchel advocated the continuance of the mutual security program's aid to friendly nations... nations opposing the Red threat. "The Communist Party of the United States," he declared "is one group that opposes this aid." Reviewing the problems of government, Kuchel stated, "the bill came before the Senate to approve financial loans to NOW CALM — Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, left, now calm after a searing repreach aimed at Communism and American aid to Communist dominated countries, smiles with his mother, Mrs. Lutetia Kuchel, widow of former Gazette publisher, Henry Kuchel, and mother of former Gazette William H. Kuchel. Elks. Kuchel s group of abov County carryin ter Communis Kuchel advocated the continuance of the mutual security program's aid to friendly nations...nations opposing the Red threat. "The Communist Party of the United States," he declared "is one group that opposes this aid." Reviewing the problems of government, Kuchel stated, "When the bill came before the Senate to approve financial loans to Communist dominated countries I voted against it." Dr. Edward W. Bloxom, Fullerton chiropractor, served as chairman of the meeting. Elks Past Grand Excalled Ruler L. A. Lewis introduced the Senator to the audience. Sorority Member Given Shower Mrs. James Ames, who was married October 13, was given a surprise wedding shower by members of her sorority, Xi Eta En Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi preceding their regular meeting. A three-finger cake was presented to her with a decanter and a curaage. Mrs. Don Henry, president, welcomed Mrs. Gerald Hanlon back into the group after a leave of absence. Other guests were Mrs. A. Bohanon from El Centro and Mrs. Taffy Buksnaitas. The service project for the month is helping Xi Tau of Los Angeles to dress and allocate Chatty Kathy dolls. Mrs. Don Henry was voted to represent the Chapter as Valentine Princess at the February 17 ball. Mrs. Jack Rea gave an interesting talk on "Sense of Sight." County Chemists Hear HILDA Specs Orange County Chemists will hear a description of the fabrication and installation of offshore platform HILDA at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Subsection of the American Chemical Society, tonight. C. M. Shields of Standard Oil of Cali- Muchmore May Enter Public Instruction Race Don M. Muchmore, former assistant to Dr. Roy E. Simpson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, today said there is a "distinct possibility" that he may become a candidate to succeed Simpson who does not plan to stand for reelection in 1962. "Candidates who have already announced are spending too much time haggling over side issues when the primary goal of the Superintendent of Public Instruction should be to provide the best education possible for all children in California schools." He said. Widely experienced instruction and in all facets of administration, Muchmore at 38 is the youngest director of a major museum in the country. He heads the California Museum of Science and Industry in Los Angeles. Before joining the Museum he served as Simpson's assistant with special assignments including the coordination of the relationships between private and public colleges. He set up the first meeting of colleges which in turn led to the meetings for the development of the Master Plan for Higher Education. For his accomplishments in education he won a citation from the State Board of Education and he has been cited by the State Assembly for his leadership in developing the Museum into a medium of public education. A graduate of Occidental College, where he was chosen one of the nation's 10 outstanding college students, Muchmore began his career as an intern with the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C. He and his wife Virginia, a former school teacher, have two daughters, Melinda, 9, and Marcia, 6. They live at 378 Los Alto Avenue, Long Beach. Donkey Cagers Vie Tonight In Western Hi Gym A donkey basketball game sponsored by Western High Associated Men, will be played tonight at 8 in the girls' gym. The varsity club will play the mens faculty in this amusing spectacle. Both teams will play basketball from the back of a rubber booted donkey. Proceeds from this interesting game will be given to the American Field Service to help bring foreign exchange students to Western for the school year 1962-1963. The public is invited and the cost of tickets at the door will be $1.00 for adults and $5c for children under 12. County Chemists Hear HILDA Specs Orange County Chemists will hear a description of the fabrication and installation of offshore platform HILDA at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Subsection of the American Chemical Society, tonight. C. M. Shields of Standard Oil of California is the featured speaker at their technical meeting at 8 p.m. at The Fullerton Elks Lodge, 201 Breg Road. This technical session will be preceded by a social "hour" at 6:15 p.m., sponsored by the Central Scientific Company of California, and dinner at 9:45 p.m. Members, their guests and interested non-members are invited to participate in the entire program or to attend only the technical session. Mr. Shields is a Senior Engineer with the Producing Department of California. He received his BS.M.E. from USC in 1949 and joined Standard of California at that time. For dinner reservations call or write Mrs. J. Stanton, OR 5-1234, Aeronautics, Ford Road, Newport Beach or Mrs. M. Sisk, PR 4-2670, U.S. Borax Research, Anaheim, California. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC) —David R. Helsel, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Neisel of 2013 W. Broadway, Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lexington home ported in San Diego, Calif. CAR WASH You Try All The Best Try The Best Western Auto Week 638 S. Los Angeles St. KD C-7011 New Aid Blasted Aggression' Artists Set For Second Concert Second in a series of five symphony concerts presented by the Orange County Philharmonic Society is slated for Friday, Dec. 1, in Orange Coast College auditorium, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Constantin Bakaleinikoff, Dinner to Honor Senator Kuchel "Over 125 prominent civic leaders have joined to form the dinner committee for the testimonial dinner honoring Senior United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel." Mr. Jack 'L. Warner, general chairman, has announced. "Ticket sales are moving along rapidly, and we anticipate a large gathering to pay honor to Senator Kuchel in recognition of his 25 years of distinguished public service to the people of California," continued Warner. "Plans for the program are almost complete and will be announced shortly. Top flight entertainment will add to the enjoyment of the evening. Several presentations and awards will be made." The dinner will be held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel beginning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. A fund-raising affair, the tickets are $100 each. one of today's most eminent conductors, will return by popular request for his second annual appearance as Guest Conductor with the 60-piece Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra. This outstanding musical event will also serve to introduce Adrian Ruiz, 25-year-old pianist, who is considered by many to be the find of the season having created a sensation when he appeared as solist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He will play "Emneror Concerto No. 5" by Beethoven. Dr. Bakaleinikoff will open the program with the overture to Franz Schubert's "Roasamunde." Other selections include "Little Symphony," by Vladimir Bakaleinikoff. Constantin's brother "Suite Dramatique" by Constantin Bakaleinikoff and "Lucio Silla" by Mozart. All tickets are on sale at the Orange County Philharmonic office, 201 West Coast Highway MI 6-6411. Highlights of the following three concerts in the series are the appearance of the 100-piece Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra Jose Iturbi and Mischa Elma as guest artists, and Mariquita Moll, soprano from the Met, and Hernan Pelayo, South American baritone, accompanied by the Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Frieda Belinfante. Kuchel, named Com-mit his former mother of former Gazette publisher Theo. Kuchel, and William H. Currier, Exalted Ruler of Anaheim Eiks. Kuchel soothed as he told of seeing a group of about 150 young men in Alameda County carrying placards which read, "Better Communism Then Extermination." Kuchel, aimed Commit with his former mother of former Gazette publisher Theo. Kuchel, and William H. Currier, Exalted Ruler of Anapheim Elks. Kuchel soothed as he told of seeing a group of about 150 young men in Alameda County carrying piccards which read, 'Better Communism Then Extermination.' The dinner will be held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel beginning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. A fund-raising affair, the tickets are $100 each. Christmas EVERGREENS! COLORED TREES! MAS TREES Where he was chosen one institution's 10 outstandingcoldents, Muchmore began beer as an intern with the Al Institute of Public Aln Washington. D. C. and his wife Virginia, a forschool teacher, have two ers, Melinda. 9. and MarThey live at 378 Los Alnue, Long Beach. Key Cagers Tonight In Western Hi Gym Basketball game ed by Western High'AsMen, will be played to8 in the girls' gym. Carsity club will play the aculty in this amustacle. Both teams will basketball from the back of or booted donkey. Ads from this interesting will be given to the Amerld Service to help bring exchange students to for the school year 1962. Public is invited and the ickets at the door will be adults and 50c for childer 12. SPECIALS THIS WEEK END BED PINK AND WHITE MINIATURE ROSES ... 68¢ each BIRDS OF PARADISE ... 68¢ each Bare Root BED BERRY—LARGE PYRACANTHA ... 1-gal, 68¢ 5 Gal. Size PYRACANTHA ... $3.29 With Large Berries 5-Ft. WINTER RYE GRASS SEED 15¢ lb WEED FREE STEER 3 bags 88¢ BEDDING PLANTS ALL VARIETIES 3 Trays 88¢ ORDER NOW AT Plant NU "ONE OF OR 669 N. Tustin Ave., Yost Re-elected Fair Chairman At the recent meeting of the Southern California Area of the Western Fairs Assn. Stewart W. Yost, secretary-manager of the Orange County Fairgrounds, was re-elected to serve as 1962 chairman for the southern area. Yost, before accepting the office for his second consecutive year, gave the 1963 report on the increase of activities of the 18 fairs making up the area membership. The report totaled the 1951 accomplishments of the Orange County Fair, the Los Angeles County Fair, Riverside County Fair, Farmers Fair of Riverside County, Antelope Vall. Fair Great Western Livestock Show, Tri-County Fair at Bison, San Bernardino County Fair, National Orange Show, Ventura County Fair, California Mid Inter Fair, and the Santa Barbara National Horse Show. For 1961 showed that fair and interim activities attendance at fairgrounds was up 9.1 per cent, or a total of almost four million persons attending fair and fair activities for the year. The percentage of exhibitors increased by 13 per cent (20.762) entries increased by 14.6 per cent (90.693), premiums paid were increased by two per cent (6175.602), and the interim revenue from fair buildings were increased by 23 per cent (206.243). Of these 12 fairs in the southern area the Orange County Fair showed the greatest percentage of increase in exhibitors, entrées and fair presences. The local fair had an increase of 43 per cent more exhibits than per cent more entries, and 18 per cent more revenue than in 1869. Watch the Classified Column BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anahiem Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1709 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PRospect 6-1600 Christmas Trees FRESH, FULL! PRICED LOW! OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF CHRISTMAS TREES WILL ARRIVE DEC. 8th or 12th ORDER YOUR TREE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Red or Yellow Peinsetties 1-Gal. 68¢ HOLLY RED BERRIES 68¢ 1-Gal. 68¢ HOLLY RED BERRIES 1-Gal. 68¢ LIVE TREES Cedarus Deodara Large CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS TREES 1 Gal. ... 88¢ 5 Gal. ... $3.29 3½ Feet Tall ant Boys NURSERY "ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST NURSERIES" N. Tustin Ave., Orange KE 8-5344