anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-01

ON YOUR MARK-GET SET—Thousands of East Germans in the Soviet zone of Berlin, ignoring threats of Communist leaders, as the second phase of the "Eisenhower food packages" went into effect. Above a group of East Berliners make a dash for the food packages during the first phase of the food program. Ike Breaks Camp for Return to Capitol FRASER, Colo. (UP)—President Eisenhower breaks camp at the ranch of Denver businessman Aksel Nielsen today and returns to the summer White House in Denver. The President was scheduled to leave Nielsen's ranch late in the day for the drive back to the Colorado capital. Mr. Eisenhower expects to stay in the state about New Russ Atomic Blast Recorded WASHINGTON (UP)—U. S. experts said today Russia's latest atomic explosion indices the Soviet Union is beginning to develop a diversified "family" of A-bombs. Russians are conducting a les" of nuclear experiments. The brief official announces said the latest Soviet expl "was in the same range of er release as our recent Ne tests." Those tests, conducted spring, involved 11 different 10 shots which were reliably ported to range in energy reg from the equivalent of 15,000 tons of TNT. Thus the AEC made clear it was nothing spectacular about size of the latest Soviet expl It also said that if Russia New Russ Atomic Blast Recorded WASHINGTON (UP)—U. S. experts said today Russia's latest atomic explosion indicates the Soviet Union is beginning to develop a diversified "family" of A-bombs. The United States has been stockpiling atomic weapons of many types and sizes for the past two years. But until now Russia has apparently been concentrating on production of a single "early model" A-bomb. The Atomic Energy Commission announced last night that a "fission explosion" took place in Russia Aug. 23. This is the language the AEC uses to denote an atomic blast as opposed to an H-bomb tests." Those tests, conducted last nuclear explosion." The AEC had announced earlier this month that Russia set off a hydrogen explosion Aug. 12. The second test, coming only 11 days later, led the AEC to conclude he Russians are conducting a leas" of nuclear experiments. The brief official announces said the latest Boylet explorer was in the same range of energy release as our recent New tests." Those tests, conducted spring, involved 11 different shots which were reliably ported to range in energy reg from the equivalent of 15,000 50,000 tons of TNT. Thus the AEC made clear it was nothing spectacular about size of the latest Soviet explorer. It also said that if Russia off any more explosions in the rent "series," the United States will not announce them "unless intelligence indicates information greater interest." This marked a departure past policy of disclosing, Russian atomic explosion as possible after its detection. PEPARED ANYWAY SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. After several futile Maine ing trips in pursuit of his deer, Lou Burnham tagged on his own backyard. He ran to aid of a woman motorist who automobile had been struck by animal and quickly dispatch with his rifle. ONCE IN A-LIFETIME COATS COATS $14.88 ● COATS YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY $29.50 FOR! ● EVERY COAT 100% WOOL! ● GUARANTEED LININGS! Yes, we made a wonderful purchase of these Full Length Coats... and we are passing these savings on to you! Every Coat a brand new style with sweeping backs, deep cuffs and in all wanted colors and sizes... Dozen and Dozens to choose from. Clearance on. BLOUSES 1.00 CINCH BELTS Regular 1.99 2 for 1.00 166 W. Center McKinley's 7686 Anaheim County to Require "Proper" Culverts SANTA ANA — Because so many persons didn't build proper culverts, the County of Orange will henceforth require them to do so. A new ordinance, approved by the board of supervisors, requires permits for all persons building driveways, sidewalks, curbs and culverts. Highway Superinendent Harold Sprenger told the supervisors that the reason for the new ordinance is that persons who lay driveways across drainage ditches some times plug up the ditches or lay culverts inadequate to handle the flow, of water in the ditch. The result is flooding, and sometimes damage to properties, for which the county generally issued. In the future builders who install culverts of sizes approved by the road department and the flood control office. Fighting giraffes swing their long necks like baseball bats in an effort to knock each other off balance. They can deliver pile-driver blows with their cloven hoofs. The NAIL BIN by Paul Well, as Hopalong Cassidy would probably put it, the Great Roundup is coming. They're going to round up all the hombres, hand them with a minster, boy, 6 pounds, 10 ounces Aug. 31. O'BRIEN—Mr. and Mrs. George 1401 E. Santa Ana St., Anah girl, 6 pounds, Aug. 30. PALM—Mr. and Mrs. Noel Halesworth, Santa Ana, gg pounds, 12 ounces Aug. 31. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1426 Spruce, Santa Ana, b pounds, 5½ ounces Aug. 30. Orange County General Hospital 322 Tenth, Seal Beach, g pounds, 11 ounces Aug. 30. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach ALVAREZ—Mr. and Mrs. Sal O., P.O. Box 346, Huntle Beach, girl, Aug. 29. PARNEWORTH—Mr. and Mrs.ert Lee, 245 E. 16th Pl., Mesa, boy, Aug. 31. GARRY—Mr. and Mrs John Pa 2906½ Balboa Blvd., Ne Well, as Hopalong Cassidy would probably put it, the Great Roundup is coming. They're going to round up all the hombres, brand them with a clean face and combed hair, and herd them into the big corral. In other words, school is starting soon. It's funny, isn't it how people can be so opposite in their opinion of something. Take school, for instance — the children are afraid it will start too soon, and the mothers are afraid it won't start soon enough. At any rate, summer vacation is just about over. And while all the teachers are practicing up on their stern looks I'd like to share a thought with you about the summer vacation we've just had. You know, in a lot of cities summer vacation is cause for quite a bit of worry on the part of adults. The children are out of school, have only the streets to play in, and the result is usually an increased juvenile problem. Here in Anaheim I'd say that sort of problem is the very least of our worries. And we have the City Recreation Department to thank for that. Did you ever see a list of the activities that were offered to by Paul MOCCASIN STYLE SCHOOL OXFORDS 4.98 Styled and built for young growing feet. Fine grade brown leather uppers, tough composition soles. Goodyear welt construction. Sanitized. Sizes 3-8. BOYS 11 OZ. DENIM JEANS 2.29 Heavy duty 11 oz. sanforized denim. Zipper fly. Sizes 4-16. STOCK UP NOW ON BOYS' SOCKS COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES STYLES AND SIZES FANCY COTTON — FAST COLORS ELASTIC TOP ... 39 COTTON ARGYLES—ELASTIC TOP BRIGHT FAST COLORS ... 59 100% NYLON—FANCY PATTERNS DURABLE ELASTIC TOP ... 59 100 SPUN NYLON — Solid Colors Ribbed Tops — Extra Long Wear... 59 DAINTY COTTO SLIPS FOR GIRLS 98¢ With built-up shoulders ruffled hems and touch of lace, embroidery hemstitching. White colors. 2-14. Here in Anaheim I’d say that sort of problem is the very least of our worries. And we have the City Recreation Department to thank for that. Did you ever see a list of the activities that were offered to Anaheim children this summer at our parks? It’s obvious that someone worked pretty hard on the program and they ought to get a lot of thanks from the rest of us. For instance, Don Derrr and Jim Wright were the guiding hands. And who could forget folks like Marjorie over at City Park. There were others too, but you’ll have to pardon us if we’ve overlooked their names. (Probably the most important ones, too.) Anytime you see these folks during the next few weeks thank them for the work they did this summer. We all get many benefits from it. Right now we want to send out our thanks to all those hard workers from all of us; here at NAD’ORFF HARDWARE, 249 East Center St., in Anaheim. Tuesday, September 1, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Beach, girl, Aug. 30. HARRIS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard P., 392 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa, boy, Aug. 28. HAAS—Mr. and Mrs. Harold E., 1165 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, girl, Aug. 30. JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. John C., 7452 Eighth St., Buena Park, girl, Aug. 29. LASCKO—Mr. and Mrs. George, 123 Escalones St., San Clemente, girl, Aug. 29. OTTO—Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord R., 677 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, boy, Aug. 28. PETERS—Mr. andh Mrs. Milton G., 327 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, girl, Aug. 30. SALMANS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray D., 617½ Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar, girl, Aug. 29. SLIFE—Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, 1906 W. Ash St., Fullerton, boy, Aug. 30. Fullerton Cottage Hospital PRICE—Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss, 132 Orange Grove St., Placentia, girl, Aug. 29. Santa Ana Community Hospital BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 1817 N. Main, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Aug. 30. DANIELS—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 436 Pearl St., El Modena, girl, 5 pounds, 12 ounces, Aug. 30. ELVIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 12671 Glenn, Garden Grove, girl, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, Aug. 28. PRICE—Mr. and Mrs. Horace, 1817 S. Pacific, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, Aug. 28. SANDERS—Mr. and Mrs. William, 15041 S. Pigueroa, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Aug. 18. SCHOOLING—Mr. and Mrs. William, 11412 E. Bolsa, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 15¼ ounces, Aug. 29. Fullerton Cottage Hospital PRICE—Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss, 122 Orange Grove, Placentia, girl, 6 pounds, 7¼ ounces, Aug. 29. Shop Penney's FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! BOYS FLANNEL PORT SHIRTS 1.98 Sizes 2-18 JR. BOYS DENIM JIMMIE JEANS 1.49 • Sizes 1-6 • Button-In suspenders NEW COLORS CORDUROY 1.98 Sizes 2-18 BOYS 11 OZ. DENIM JEANS 2.29 heavy duty 11 oz. sanized denim. Zipper Sizes 4-16. 1.49 ● Sizes 1-6 ● Button-In suspenders NEW COLORS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Boys' sizes 2-18 NOW, at Penney's modest price you can buy a variety of these rugged corduroy shirts in new, high shades, deep-tones, novelty shades! A favorlite with boys of all ages. UP NOW SOCKS LARGE OF SIZES D SIZES ST COLORS 39¢ PLASTIC TOP 59¢ PATTERNS 59¢ Solid Colors Wear..... 59¢ DAINTY COTTON SLIPS FOR GIRLS 98¢ With built-up shoulders, ruffled hems and touches of lace, embroidery or hemstitching. White and colors. 2-14. FOR GIRLS! GIRLS' SMART KILTIE STYLE STRAP SHOES 4.98 Sturday, flexible leather uppers — long wearing soles — and they can change the style by just removing the kiltiel sanitized (R) for cleaner, better wear. Cherry red in sizes 8½ 1-2 GIRLS' SMART MUDGUARD FLATS 4.98 Top fashion choice for little sister loves it tool Black, brown, or blue suede with matching or contrasting mudguard in leather or lizagator... SLIPS FOR GIRLS 98¢ With built-up shoulders, ruffled hems and touches of lace, embroidery or hemstitching. White and colors. 2-14. CLOTHES 1.98 1.79 Twill... 1.98 YARDAGE VALUES duroy $1 yd. 1.00 yd. ells for much more ANTS or you to choose from STRAP SHOES 4.98 Sturday, flexible leather uppers — long wearing soles — and they can change the style by just removing the kiltiel sanitized (R) for cleaner, better wear. Cherry red in sizes 8½ 1-2 Sizes 12½-3.....4.98 MUDGUARD FLATS 4.98 Top fashion choice for little sister loves it tool Black, brown, or blue suede with matching or contrasting mudguard in leather or lizagator..... Sizes 12½-3 GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES 2.98 Sizes 7-14 3.98 Sizes 3-6x Penneys can show you real variety and value in girls dresses. Bright ginghams and a world of novelty printed cottons.