page 3 - diamond rings

2
THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  5 ,  1957 DXK'ARD PR?SS-COURIFR—PHONF  H U  MlfM PAGE  THRfg Toddy s  Market  Report NKW YORK  lift   Stocks  lost, further  ground  in  continued, slow  trading today. Du Pont dropped nearly 2 points, Eastma n Kodak  a  point, International  Paper  Hi  points, an d  ScoU  Paper  a point. Texas Co. a nd Ro yal Dutch were  of f  around  a  point each. Amerada Oil  gained  a  point. General  Tire lost over  a  point an d  U.S. Rubber nearly  one. LO S  ANGELES  IIP  Citrus: Grapefruit  23-27S  slightly stronger,  others about steady; lemons  about steady; oranges steady,  prices unchanged. Lemons:  Extra  choice  or  bet- te r  California  cartons .126s and larger  3.75, 15 0s and smaller 3.1-5-3.50. LOS ANGELES  (UP-KSMNS) —Dairy: Poultry:  Fryers  (a t  ranch) 0-22. Receipts:  Eggs  10,800, poultry 46,000,  butter 316,000. LOS ANGELES  (UP-FSMNS) —Livestock: Cattle  salable 1,025. Slaughtei steers slow, barely steady. Cows slow,  weak. Bulls sc arce.  Stock- ers and  feeders  absent.  Five loads  high-good and low-choice Obituary Mvrtle  E Shaw Funeral services will be  hek at  2 p.m. tomorro w at R eardon Brothers  Mortuary  fo r  llrs Myrtle  E.  Shaw,  1131  West  Bev- erly drive, who died late Tues- jday  evening at a Camarillo  res' home. Mrs.  Shaw,  born  Dec. 22, 1879 : al  Cardington,  Ohio, is survived by two  daughters, Mrs.  Lulu  G Pedersen  of Oxnard and Mrs Mary Ella Holland of Oxnard six sons, Leo H. of Venice,  Fla. Ralph H. of  Gerber,  Philip E. o Longvale, W. Donald of Eureka Francis  H. of Corvallis,  Ore.,  and Richard  E. of  Florida;  tw o  bro- thers, .1. W. Ha rtsock of  Lake- wood,  Ohio,  and Ralph Hartsock of  Newark, Ohio;  and fou grandchildren. .•Funeral services will  be  con- ducted by the  Rev. M a g e< Wilkes. Burial will  follow  a Ivy Lawn Cemetery. Earl  Kane :  Earl  Kane.,  Ventura  Countj health  inspector for 11 years died  at his home in Santa  Fault yesterday  after  a lengthy ill ness. Mr .  Kane, born June  ID ,  ISSi at Ml. Carmel,  Pa., resided  ii th e  county  for 15  years. Survivors are his  wife,  Kath erine of Santa Paula; a son George  of Santa Paula; two step sons, Harry B. Dickenson o Los Angeles, and Jame s C. Dick  <;enson  of  Santa Monica;  and  brother,  George  H.  Kane  o Massachusetts. :  Funeral  services  -will-  be con * I  ducted  by the  Rev. Harold Es  sert  at 11  a.m. Saturday  at th  Santa Paula Chapel  of the H. B  Skillen Mortuary. Burial  wi :  follow at Ivy Lawn Cemetery. George  P.  Palomares George P. Palomares, 207 •Vineyard avenue, El  R,io,  die early  this  morning at his  horn after  a lengthy  illness. Mr.  Palomares, born  Oct.  2 C ]S89 at Pomona,  resided  in  VeJi tura County for  48  years. H was a  farm laborer. Suiviwrs  are his  wife,  Mr Tillie Palomares  of El Ric three  sons, Gabriel  of El Ric John  of Rivera, and Albert Oxna'rd; two  daughters,',;  Mr Grace  Trujillo of  SouUv  Sa Gabriel, and  Mrs. Carmelit Mata of  South Sari Gabriel;  an 15 grandchildren. Rosary  will  be recited at p.m. tomorrow  at  Reardon Bro- thers Chapel. Requiem  mass will  be  said  at the El Rio Cath- olic Church at S:30 a.m. Satui- day by the Rev.  John  Fosselman. Burial will  follow  at Ivy  Lawn Cemetery. To o  Late  To  Classify Women  Wonted '  Wanted  babysitter  fo r  2 pre-j school children. Monday  thru Friday. Inquire sit  108 Santa Ana.  Oxnard  Beach. 00 4  lb.  steers  23.73;  standard id  good  19-22.00;  heifers scarce: ew  comm ercial cows 10.50-17; tility  H.25-16.DO;  canners  an d utters  11-14;  several head  utll- ,y  and commercial bulls  1.7- S.50. Calves salable 25. Steady 'ackage  standard  and good round 400 lb. 21.50.  ro m  Th e POLICE  BEAT Someone  took  $9 In  silver  dol- ars and  change from  th e  glove ompartment of a car parked in he-O xnard Repair Shop, 225 \Iorth  Oxnard boulevard, early esterday  morning. Double rame  doors  of the shop were ound  open at 8  a.m.  yesterday, 'olice  believe  that  the  burglar ither  used  a key to  enter  or lid  in the  shop until  it was ilosed  th e  previous evening.  105,000  Suit Filed Over Crash  Injuries VKNTURA  A  $105,000  suh| as  filed  in  superior court  Wed-j U ' a ' ( t ' U ' High  School  Building  Needs 5.5  M illion w as  filed  in  superior court  \\eu-j  (Cunlluuc< nesday  for  injuries  allegedly  . ^^  .^  Jlew c ,, suffered  by two  persons  in  an : titions  t n  a wan , automobile  crash on  Highway^  convert  th e Auto  S ea t Fire Sums  Ve nt uran SATICOY   Fred  P.  Herbert 18 ,  of  Ventura  w as  driving west on  Highway  118 yesterdaj Uternoon when he pulled to the side  of a road and put out a ire. Th e  fire  was  under  'the  seat from  J';i;i<'  1)  :si«n. classrooms,  par-l In icombining the  two in one  cle- ouse structure t\v>  hours  of discussion, er discussed possible to  lions  from  th e  list  of new he'd  mow to  abolish  inter-:for  a  X7,WO  spark bar  shelter scholastic  spurts,  an d  ri'plact'Jor  (.'.miiirillo,  an d  accepted  a them  with  intramural  sports'low  bid of  S i,i)S2  from  Norman ex-,btiucUoii  at  caih  ,-ite. 10 1  near  Victoria  a\vnue  Dec.;counselors  offices.  ;ind  ; n> .tension  to the  crafts  shops.  'J'hc  18-page  re|)oi't was  i'e- jji'iuuls  arc  already allotted forjqut'sk'd  by trustees Earl J.  l.ictK Jr. and  Cooley. ..'which would  be character-build-:  Weeks.  Ventura,  fo r  consiruc-  jnji  for all  students.  Ition  of a  shop  building  addition Trustees  also  approved  plunsjat  Oxnard. 27,  1'JJG. Th e  suit  w as  brought  by  Mil- to n  11.  Hasler  Jr. and Ann  .M . Hasler  against  Walter  H .  Sparks  . and Helen  Sparks. I t  claimed|future  needs at  O.xnard  would  known  to  have  been prepared by that  th e  Masters  suffered-in- tl)l; " juries when their  ca r  collided Other  construct  i on  listed in;  it  was the  first  such  report with  one ow ned by the Sparks: No million. Co m  hi  Mill  io n  Building Combination  construction wil undoubtedly play a big  part  in Richard  E .  Lauterbach R E Lauterbach in s  Prom otion Richard  E. Lauterbach, son of Mrs.  Prudence Lauterbach, 2314 Grandview,  Camarillo, today wa s  named  to  succeed  Thomas P.  Simpson, vice-president  an d director  of  manufacturing  ^for eneral  Petroleum Corporation. Robert  L.  Minckler,  president, announced  that  Mr .  Simpson will  move to New York, where he will become  general  man- ager  of  manufacturing  ' of Socqny Mobil Oil Company,  Inc. Both changes  ar e  effective Oct.  1. Oxnard Graduate Mr .  Lauterbach,  manager  of General  Petroleum's m anufac- turing department  since J une 1953,  is a  graduate  of  Oxn-ard High  School. He joined the company  as a  _laboratory  assis- tant in 1936 following  gradua- th e  district  in  more than  eight years. In  oth er business: Trustees stated  they  were op- Mr  IteierYs'ask'in^'for  $ir>- the  high-cost  construction,  asjposed to  extra  pay for  extra aees  am i  th e  other  ulalii- 'indicatcd  by  board  discussion  in  work  as  requested  for coaches, |lhn  past two years. library help and the music de- Trustee's  have  already  con- partment. Dr. J os e p h  Crosby, sidered the  popular  eafeteriajsuperintendent,  recommended Auditorium  combination  con- against  th e  coaches' scale wh ich 00 0  damages  a nd  th e  other  plain tiff for  $GO,000. Th e  suit  w as  filed  by the law firm  of  Bolton  and  Groff  of Los Angeles. tarbecue  Will  Honor Congressman  Teague Democrats and Republicans like  ar e  invited  to a  barbecue unday honoring Congressman "harles  M.  Teague  (Kcp.)  at 'amp  Comfort,  Ojai,  starting at p.m. Mr .  Teague will report on the ession  of  Congress just corn- Meted. Tickets,  are $3 per  person  an d nay be  purchased  from  A. A. \lilligan  a the  Bank  of  A.  Levy. 'rancis  Davis at the Sccurity- of  hi s  car. Ashes from Mr. Her- 1 ion from the  University bert's  cigaret  apparently blew  California  at Los Angeles. under  the seat, ignited paper and started  th e  .seat smoldering, Highway Patrolmen said. Mr .  Herbert  suffered  slight Durns  in pulling the burning naterial  hi s  car, but did lot require treatment,  officers •eported.  . Three  years  later  he  became a  chemical engineer  in the  lab- oratory department,  and in  1945 was assigned  to the  company's Torrance refinery as engineer.  He toecamt manage r of the refine ry in 1950 Restaurant  Theft Suspect Due in Court Ross Roger  Rodemaker,  38,  of Oxnard, arrested in Hay ward  for the  theft  of ?1,154.14  from Loop's rant  Aug.  16 , in  Superior Court day. Arraignment  w as this  morning  after  the court ap- struclion,  known as a  "cafe- torium." Last  night, a new word was added  to the  combination  vo - cabulary  as newly-seated trustee John Cooley  suggested  the board consider a cussed on page issue  of  Readers'  Digest. He reasoned the cost of the Camarillo gymnasium,  S204.000J and the  cafeteria,  $105,000,  might be cut by  $80,000  or  more  by "cafenasium," as dis-jection on athletic,?. >age  37 of the  current anyone would  go  ale would  have given the  head coach  iu  each  an extra $500  and lesser amounts for others. Mr .  Beck said  'h e  felt  tVierc was emphasis in the wrong dir- H e  said  if i  along with him, First  National  Rank  or Robert Hewlett  at the  Greyhound  Bu s Depot.. CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT  COVERS  24.95  Installed HOUSE  of  SEAT COVERS 429 NORTH  OXNARD  DLVD. HUNTER  3-C93J SHOES f o r  Back-To-SchooJ  OOTERY 12 2  W .  5th St.-Oxnard Serving  Oxnard for 25 Year s L W S O N S  f o r  r e l Baby sitter, mornings only. Millau  Manor  area.  Call (l-ll'Hl  afternoons.  Miscellon'us  for  Sale  16 Kcnmorc automatic wasliing ma - chine,  nearly  new, 2  speed deluxe  model.  Sl-iO.  Hamilton dryer, electric.  3.">0.  Cement mixer  V j  lior,sc  motor. SO O Sfliwinn  bicycle  ^  speed X-  gen- erator  lights,  Rood  I'omiition, S2o.  3289  Oceiin  Dr .  Phone H U  .1.101)5  or HUU  n-7lJ37. Rumpus  room  blackboard, mangle, beds.  iron  s, miscellaneous items.  324 E.  Cedar. ~~Vn< : a"tUJi7"trailerr  l:i  "n7~19 tion.  Excellent  condition.  S-150 cash. 11UL"  fM20:t. Almost  new Wc'ifyewtiod  stove with  griddle,  -S100.  HU  0-MO' biivcnport.  Makes into  bed. S7 HU  3-12.~2.  Forwent  Unfurn.  28 2 Hodrooin  house, (iarjtgp,  water paid.  1 or  i children.  80. Hiipnrliir.  H ti  (i-'ilj.' . 4  Rooms  fo r  Rent Room. Clean  and  quiet.  21S So. O  Street.  R O B E R T S LIVINGSTON  : Realtor FARM  LOAN  CORRESPONDENT TH E  EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of  ths UNITED  STATES Long  erm  Loom Low Interest  Rorei SI 4 South A Street Phone  3-2477 Full  Trade-In  Allowance On  To*  Frwwt  Dlcwi»»<l  W «9  No M«»W Wh«f»  ef Whin  futchond ecame  assistan In  1952 he was  appointed manager  of  General Petroleum's refinery,  then u nder  construc- tion  at Ferndale, Wash ington Following that  he was  appoint- ed  manager  of the in g  department. I'M  Beta Kappa Kappa, the  American  Chemica ill  be arraigned Society, the Ame rican  Petro leum  Institute and the Los An H e  is preside nt of the Engine er Dream  Girl 10 Diamond  -Set Both S2.00  Weekly Club  of Los Angeles. ointed Robert North  of  Cama- rillo  to  represent Rodemaker  m BACK-TO-SCHOOL MARTIN S with  the  widest selection in the  county  of big and ittle  boys'  clothing Diamond Set Rea - S150 Both  F or  2 Weekly See  Ou r Stadium Jackets Jn  boys'  sizes  A  J  to 20  I  L by the  makers  o f Diamond Threesome —backstrap  s et  into  darts —continuous waistband Trim-fitting  f or  a ll  d ay  comfort High  lustre  polished  cotton  for all day neatness.  Styled  just right for  active  young  men.  /J  \ Gents  Diamond  Ring  7000 Diamond  Ring Headquarters for LEVIS and  PEGGERS IN  OXNARD Reg. $300 $3,75  Wcckiy OPSN  FRIDAY NIGHTS  Till  9

Upload: vincent-x

Post on 04-Jun-2018

226 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Page 3 - Diamond Rings

 

T H U R S D A Y ,   S E P T E M B E R   5 ,  1957

D X K ' A R D P R ? S S - C O U R I F R — P H O N F

  H U  M l f M

P A G E  THRfg

Toddy s Market  Report

N K W Y O R K   l i f t   —  S t o c k s  lost ,

f u r t h e r  g r o u n d  in   c o n t i n u e d ,

slow

  t rading today.

Du Pont dropped nearly 2

points , Eastma n Kodak

  a

  point ,

I n t e r n a t i o n a l  P a p e r

  Hi

  points ,

an d   ScoU  Paper

  a point .

Texas Co. and Ro yal Dutch

w e r e

  of f

  a r o u n d

  a

  point each.

A m e r a d a O i l  gained  a  point .

G e n e r a l

  Tire lost over

  a

  point

an d

  U.S. R u b b e r n e a r l y one.

LO S  A N G E L E S

  I I P —   C i t r u s :

G r a p e f r u i t  23-27S  sl ightly

s t r o n g e r ,

  others about s teady;

l e m o n s  about s teady; oranges

s t e a d y ,

  p r i c e s u n c h a n g e d .

L e m o n s :  Extra  choice  or bet-

te r  California  cartons .126s and

l a r g e r

  3.75, 150sand smaller

3.1-5-3.50.

L O S A N G E L E S

  ( U P - K S M N S )

— D a i r y :

Poultry:

  Fryers  (a t  r a n c h )

0 - 2 2 .

Receipts:  Eggs  10,800, poultry

46,000 ,  butter 316,000.

L O S A N G E L E S

  ( U P - F S M N S )

— L i v e s t o c k :

Cat t le   salable 1 ,025. Slaughtei

steers s low, barely s teady. Cows

slow,  weak. Bulls scarce.  Stock-

ers and   f e e d e r s  absent .  Five

loads  high-good and low-choice

Obituary

M v r t l e

  E S h a w

Funeral services wil l be  hek

at

  2 p.m. tomorro w at R eardon

B r o t h e r s

  M o r t u a r y

  fo r

  llrs

M y r t l e  E.   S h a w ,  1131 West  Bev-

erly dr ive, who died late Tues-

j d a y  e v e n i n g a t a C a m a r i l l o res'

h o m e .

M r s .   S h a w ,  born  Dec. 22, 1879

:

al

  C a r d i n g t o n ,

  Ohio, is survived

by two

  daughters , Mrs.  Lulu

 G

P e d e r s e n   of Oxnard and Mrs

Mary Ella Holland of Oxnard

six sons, Leo H. of Venice,

 Fla.

Ralph H. of

  G e r b e r ,

  Phil ip E. o

Longvale , W. Donald of Eureka

Francis

  H. of Corvall is ,

  Ore. ,

  and

R i c h a r d

  E. of

  Florida;

  tw o

  bro-

thers , .1 . W. Ha rtsock of   Lake-

wood,   O h i o ,  and Ralph Hartsock

of   N e w a r k , O h i o ;

  and fou

g r a n d c h i l d r e n .

.•Funeral services wil l

  be

  con-

d u c t e d b y t h e

  Rev.M a g e<

W i l k e s . B u r i a l w i l l  follow  a

I v y L a w n C e m e t e r y .

E a r l  K a n e

:

  E a r l  Kane.,  V e n t u r a

  C o u n t j

h e a l t h   inspector for 11 years

died  at his home in Santa   F a u l t

y e s t e r d a y   a f t e r  a lengthy i l l

ness.

Mr .  K a n e , b o r n J u n e   ID ,  I S S i

at Ml. Carmel ,   Pa. , res ided  ii

th e

  c o u n t y

  f o r 1 5

  y e a r s .

Survivors are his   w i f e ,  K a t h

erine of Santa Paula; a son

G e o r g e

  of Santa Paula; two step

sons, Harry B. Dickenson o

Los Angeles , and Jame s C. Dick

•   < ; e n s o n  of  Santa Monica;  and

  b r o t h e r ,

  G e o r g e  H.  K a n e  o

M a s s a c h u s e t t s .

:

  F u n e r a l  s e r v i c e s  -will-  be con

*

I

 d u c t e d

  by the

  Rev. Harold

Es

  sert  at 11   a . m . S a t u r d a y  at th

  S a n t a P a u l a C h a p e l   of the H. B

  S k i l le n M o r t u a r y . B u r i a l  wi

:

  f o ll o w a t I v y L a w n C e m e t e r y .

George

  P.

  P a l o m a r e s

George P. Palomares , 207

• V i n e y a r d a v e n u e , E l   R,io,  die

early  this  m o r n i n g a t h i s

  h o r n

a f t e r  a lengthy  illness.

Mr.

  Palomares, born

  Oct.  2 C

]S89 at Pomona,  resided  in  VeJi

t u r a C o u n t y f o r   48   years. H

w a s a

  f a r m l a b o r e r .

Suiviwrs  a r e h i s   w i f e ,  M r

T i l l i e P a l o m a r e s   of El Ric

three

  s o n s , G a b r i e l

  of El Ric

John  o f R i v e r a , a n d A l b e r t

Oxna' rd; two

  daughters , ' , ;

  Mr

G r a c e

  T r u j i l l o o f

  SouUv

  Sa

Gabriel , and  Mrs.C a r m e l i t

M a t a o f  S o u t h S a r i G a b r i e l ;   an

1 5 g r a n d c h i l d r e n .

R o s a r y  w i l l  be reci ted at

p.m. tomorrow

  at

  R e a r d o n B r o -

t h e r s C h a p e l . R e q u i e m

  m a s s

w i l l

  be   said  a t t h e E l R i o C a t h -

ol ic Church at S:30 a.m. Satui-

d a y b y t h e R e v .

 John F o s s e l m a n .

Burial wil l  follow

  at Ivy

  L a w n

C e m e t e r y .

To o  L a t e  To  C l a s s i f y

W o m e n  Wonted

'  Wanted

  babysitter  fo r  2 p r e - j

s c h o o l c h i l d r e n . M o n d a y  thru

Friday. Inquire sit  108 Santa

A n a .  Oxnard

  Beach.

00 4  lb.  steers  23.73;

  standard

id  good

  19-22.00;

  heifers scarce:

ew   comm ercial cows 10.50-17;

t i l i t y  H.25-16.DO;

  c a n n e r s

  an d

utters  11-14;  several head  utll-

,y   and commercial bulls 1.7-

S.50.

Calves salable 25. Steady

'ackage

  s t a n d a r d

  and good

round 400 lb. 21.50.

  rom  Th e

POLICE BEAT

S o m e o n e

  took  $9 In

  si lver

  dol-

a r s a n d

  c h a n g e f r o m

  th e  glove

o m p a r t m e n t o f a c a r p a r k e d i n

h e - O x n a r d R e p a i r S h o p , 2 2 5

\Ior th

  Oxnard boulevard, early

e s t e r d a y   morning. Double

r a m e

  d o o r s  o f t h e s h o p w e r e

o u n d

  o p e n a t 8

  a.m.

  yesterday,

'ol ice  believe  that

  the

  b u r g l a r

ither  u s e d

  a key to

  e n t e r

  or

lid   i n t h e

  shop unti l

  i t w a s

ilosed

  th e

  previous evening.

  105,000  Suit Filed

Over Crash   Injuries

V K N T U R A  — A  $105,000  s u h |

as   f i led  in

  s u p e r i o r c o u r t  W e d - j

U

'

a

'

( t

'

U

'

High Sch ool B uilding Nee d s 5.5 M illion

w as   f i led  in

  s u p e r i o r c o u r t   \ \ e u - j  ( C u n l l u u c <

n e s d a y  for  i n j u r i e s  allegedly

 . ^^

  .^

  Jlew c

,,

s u f f e r e d

  by two  persons  in  an :

t i t ions

  t

n  a wan

,

a u t o m o b i l e   c r a s h o n

  Highway^

  c o n v e r t  th e

A u t o   S e a t F i r e

S u m s   V e n t u r a n

S A T I C O Y   — Fred  P.

  H e r b e r t

18 ,  of  V e n t u r a

  w as

  d r i v i n g w e s t

on   H i g h w a y

  1 1 8 y e s t e r d a j

U t e r n o o n w h e n h e p u l l e d t o t h e

side  of a road and put out a

i re .

Th e

  f i re  was  u n d e r

  ' t h e  seat

f r o m  J ' ; i ; i < '  1)  : s i « n .

classrooms,  p a r - l I n

i c o m b i n i n g t h e

  t w o i n o n e

  cle-

o u s e

s t r u c t u r e

t \v>  h o u r s  o f d i s c u s s i o n ,

er discussed possible

to   l ions  f rom  th e  l i s t  of new

h e ' d   m o w to  a b o l i s h

  i n t e r - : f o r  a  X 7 , W O   s p a r k b a r

  s h e l t e r

s c h o l a s t i c  s p u r t s ,

  an d

  r i 'plact 'Jor  (. '.miiirillo,  an d

  accepted

  a

t h e m   w i t h

  i n t r a m u r a l  s p o r t s ' l o w  bid of  S i , i ) S 2  f r o m  N o r m a n

e x - , b t i u c U o i i  at

  c a i h

  ,-ite.

10 1   n e a r  V i c t o r i a  a \ v n u e

  D e c . ; c o u n s e l o r s  off ices .  ; i n d

  ;

n>

. t e n s i o n

  t o t h e  c r a f t s  s h o p s .

  ' J 'hc

  18-page

  re | )oi ' t was  i'e-

j j i ' iuuls

  arc  already al lot ted for jqut ' sk 'd  b y t r u s t e e s E a r l J .  l.ictK

Jr . and

 C o o l e y .

. . ' w h i c h w o u l d   b e c h a r a c t e r - b u i l d - : W e e k s .  V e n t u r a ,  fo r  c o n s i r u c -

 j n j i

  for all

 s t u d e n t s .

  I t i o n  of a

  s h o p

  b u i l d i n g

  addit ion

T r u s t e e s   also  a p p r o v e d  p l u n s j a t  O x n a r d .

27,

  1'JJG.

Th e

  s u i t

  w as

  b r o u g h t

  by

 M i l -

to n  11.  H a s l e r  Jr . and Ann  .M .

H a s l e r

  a g a i n s t

  W a l t e r

 H .

  S p a r k s

  .

a n d H e l e n

  S p ar k s . I t  c l a i m e d | f u t u r e  n e e d s a t

  O.xnard  w o u l d  k n o w n  to   h a v e

  b e e n p r e p a r e d b y

that

  th e  Masters  s u f f e r e d - i n -

t l ) l ;

"

j u r i e s w h e n t h e i r

  ca r  col l ided

O t h e r  c o n s t r u c t i on   l i s ted in ;  it  w a s t h e  f i r s t  s u c h

  r e p o r t

w i t h

  o n e o w n e d b y t h e S p a r k s :

No

m i l l i o n .

Co m  hi M i l l  io n  B u i l d i n g

C o m b i n a t i o n   c o n s t r u c t i o n w i l

u n d o u b t e d l y p l a y a b i g  p a r t  in

R i c h a r d  E .

  L a u t e r b a c h

R E

L a u t e r b a c h

in s

  P r o m o t i o n

R i c h a r d   E . L a u t e r b a c h , s o n o f

M r s .  P r u d e n c e L a u t e r b a c h , 23 1 4

G r a n d v i e w ,  Camaril lo, today

wa s

  n a m e d  to  succeed  T h o m a s

P.   Simpson, vice-president   an d

d i r e c t o r

  of  m a n u f a c t u r i n g  ^for

e n e r a l  P e t r o l e u m C o r p o r a ti o n .

R o b e r t

  L.   M i n c k l e r ,  p r e s i d e n t ,

a n n o u n c e d

  t h a t

  Mr .

  Simpson

w i l l  m o v e t o N e w Y o r k , w h e r e

he wil l become

  general man-

ager   of  m a n u f a c t u r i n g  ' of

Socqny Mobil Oil Company, Inc.

Both changes

  ar e

  effect ive

Oct.  1.

O x n a r d G r a d u a t e

Mr .

  L a u t e r b a c h ,  manager

  of

G e n e r a l

  P e t r o l e u m ' s m a n u f a c -

t u r i n g d e p a r t m e n t  since J une

1 9 5 3 ,   is a

  g r a d u a t e

  of

  Oxn-ard

H i g h  School. He joined the

c o m p a n y   as a  _laboratory  assis-

tant in 1936 following   gradua-

th e

  dist r ict  in   m o r e t h a n  e i g h t

y e a r s .

In   o t h e r b u s i n e s s :

T r u s t e e s s t a t e d   t h e y  w e r e o p -

Mr

  IteierYs'ask'in^'for

  $ i r > - t h e  high-cost  c o n s t r u c t i o n ,

  a s j p o s e d t o

  e x t r a

  pay for

  e x t r a

a e e s  am i  th e

  o t h e r  ulal i i - ' indicatcd  by

  b o a r d  discussion

  in

  w o r k

  as

  r e q u e s t e d

  for coaches,

| l h n  p a s t t w o y e a r s . l i b r a r y h e l p a n d t h e m u s i c d e -

Trustee 's   h a v e  a l r e a d y  c o n - p a r t m e n t . D r . J os e p h

  C r o s b y ,

s i d e r e d t h e   p o p u l a r

  e a f e t e r i a j s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,

  r e c o m m e n d e d

A u d i t o r i u m

  c o m b i n a t i o n  con- against   th e  coaches ' scale wh ich

00 0  d a m a g e s

 a nd

  th e

  o t h e r  p l a i n

tiff for

  $ G O , 0 0 0 .

Th e   s u i t  w as   f i led  by the law

f i r m

  of  Bolton  and   G r o f f  of Los

Angeles.

t a r b e c u e

  W i l l  H o n o r

C o n g r e s s m a n  T e a g u e

D e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s

l ike   ar e  i n v i t e d  to a  b a r b e c u e

u n d a y h o n o r i n g C o n g r e s s m a n

"harles

  M.

  T e a g u e  ( K c p . )  at

' a m p   C o m f o r t ,  Ojai ,  star t ing at

p.m.

Mr .

  Teague will report on the

ession

  of

  Congress just corn-

Meted.

Tickets ,

 are $3 per

  person

  an d

nay be

  p u r c h a s e d  f r o m

  A . A .

\ l i l l igan

  a the   B a n k  of  A. L e v y .

' rancis

  Davis at the Sccuri ty-

of  hi s car.Ashes from Mr. Her- 1 ion from the

  University

b e r t ' s

  c i g a r e t

  a p p a r e n t l y b l e w   California  a t L o s A n g e l e s .

u n d e r  the seat , igni ted paper

and star ted

  th e

  .seat smoldering,

H i g h w a y P a t r o l m e n s a i d .

Mr .  H e r b e r t  s u f f e r e d  slight

D u r n s  i n p u l l i n g t h e b u r n i n g

n a t e r i a l

  hi s  car, but did

l o t r e q u i r e t r e a t m e n t ,   officers

• e p o r t e d .  .

T h r e e

  years

  later

  he

  b e c a m e

a

  c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r

  i n t h e lab-

o r a t o r y d e p a r t m e n t ,

  and in

  1945

was assigned   to the  company's

T o r r a n c e r e f i n e r y a s

e n g i n e e r .  H e t o e c a m t

manage r of the ref ine ry in 1950

R e s t a u r a n t  T h e f t

S u s p e c t D u e i n C o u r t

Ross Roger

  R o d e m a k e r ,  38,

  of

O x n a r d , a r r e s t e d i n H a y w a r d

  for the   t h e f t  of

?1 ,154.14  from Loop's

r a n t

  A u g .

  16 ,

in   S u p e r i o r C o u r t

day.

A r r a i g n m e n t

  w as

t h i s

  m o r n i n g  a f t e r  t h e c o u r t a p -

s t r u c l i o n ,

  k n o w n a s a

  "cafe-

t o r i u m . "

Last  n i g h t , a n e w w o r d w a s

added

  to the  c o m b i n a t i o n  vo -

c a b u l a r y  a s n e w l y - s e a t e d t r u s t e e

John Cooley   s u g g e s t e d  the board

consider a

cussed on page

issue  of  Readers '  Digest .

He reasoned the cost of the

C a m a r i l l o g y m n a s i u m ,   S204.000J

and the  c a f e t e r i a ,  $105,000, m i g h t

be cut by   $80,000  or

  m o r e

  by

"cafenasium," as dis- ject ion on athle t ic ,? .

>age  3 7 o f t h e

  c u r r e n t a n y o n e w o u l d

 go

  ale

w o u l d  h a v e g i v e n t h e   h e a d

coach   iu   each   an extra

$500   and lesser amounts for

o t h e r s .

Mr .

  Beck said

  'h e  fel t  tVierc

w a s e m p h a s i s i n t h e w r o n g d i r -

H e   said  if

i a l o n g w i t h h i m ,

First  N a t i o n a l  R a n k  or Robert

H e w l e t t  a t t h e  G r e y h o u n d  Bu s

D e p o t . .

C L E A R P L A S T I C

SEAT

  C O V E R S

  24.95  I n s t a l l e d

H O U S E

  of  SEAT C O V E R S

4 2 9 N O R T H   O X N A R D  D L V D .

H U N T E R   3 - C 9 3 J

S H O E S

f o r   Back-To-SchooJ

  OOTERY

12 2

 W .

  5 t h S t . - O x n a r d

S e r v i n g  O x n a r d f o r 2 5 Y e a r s

L W S O N S   f o r  r e l

Baby sitter, mornings

o n l y .

M i l l a u  M a n o r  area.  C a l l

(l-ll 'Hl  a f t e r n o o n s .

  M i s c e l l o n ' u s

  for S a l e 16

Kcnmorc automatic wasliing ma -

c h i n e ,  nearly

  new,

2  speed

d e l u x e  model.  Sl-iO.  H a m i l t o n

dryer, e l e c t r i c .  3 . " > 0 .  C e m e n t

m i x e r  V j  lior,sc  motor.

SO O

S f l i w i n n  b i c y c l e  ^  speed X-   gen-

erator  l i g h t s ,

  R o o d  I ' o m i i t i o n ,

S 2 o .

  3 2 8 9  O c e i i n  Dr .  Phone

H U   .1.101)5  o r H U U  n-7lJ37.

R u m p u s  room  blackboard, m a n g l e ,

beds.

  i r o n s, m i s c e l l a n e o u s

i t e m s .  324 E.

  Cedar.

~ ~ V n <

:

a " t U J i 7 " t r a i l e r r l:i  " n 7 ~ 1 9

t i o n .

  E x c e l l e n t

  c o n d i t i o n .  S-150

cash. 1 1 U L "  fM20:t.

A l m o s t

  new W c ' i f y e w t i o d   s t o v e

w i t h  g r i d d l e ,

  - S 1 0 0 .

  HU   0 - M O '

biivcnport.  M a k e s i n t o  bed.S7

H U

  3-12.~2.

  Forwent  U n f u r n .  28

2 H o d r o o i n  house, ( i a r j t g p ,

  w a t e r

p a i d .  1 or ic h i l d r e n .  80.

H i i p n r l i i r .

  H ti   (i-'ilj.' .

4  Rooms   fo r   Rent

R o o m . C l e a n  and  q u i e t .

  2 1 S S o .

O

  S t r e e t .

  •

R O B E R T S

L I V I N G S T O N

  :

R e a l t o r

FARM

  LOAN  C O R R E S P O N D E N T

TH E

  EQUITABLE L IFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY

of  ths UNITED  STATES

L o n g  erm  Loom

L o w I n t e r e s t  R o r e i

SI 4 S o u t h A S t r e e t

P h o n e  3-2477

F u l l  Trade-In A l l o w a n c e

On To* Frwwt  Dlcwi»»<l W «9 No M«»W

W h « f »  ef Whin

  futchond

e c a m e

  assistan

In  1952 h e w a s

  a p p o i n t e d

m a n a g e r

  of

  G e n e r a l P e t r o l e u m ' s

r e f i n e r y ,

  t h e n u n d e r

  construc-

t ion  a t F e r n d a l e , W a s h i n g t o n

Following that   h e w a s  a p p o i n t -

ed

  m a n a g e r

  of the

in g  d e p a r t m e n t .

I'M  B e t a K a p p a

K a p p a , t h e

  A m e r i c a n

  C h e m i c a

ill

  b e a r r a i g n e d

S o c i et y , t h e A m e r i c a n   P e t r o

l e u m   I n s t i t u t e a n d t h e L o s A n

H e

  is preside nt of the Engine er

D r e a m   G i r l

1 0 D i a m o n d

  - S e t

B o t h

S2.00  W e e k l y

C l u b  of Los Angeles.

o i n t e d R o b e r t N o r t h

  of

  C a m a -

r i l lo  to  r e p re s e n t R o d e m a k e r m

B A C K - T O - S C H O O L

MARTIN S

with

  the

  widest selection

in the

  county

  of big and

ittle  boys'  clothing

D i a m o n d S e t

Rea

-

S150

B o t h  F or

  2 W e e k l y

See   Ou r

S t a d i u m

J a c k e t s

Jn   b o y s '

  s i z e s  A  J

 

to 20

  I  L

by the makers o f

D i a m o n d

T h r e e s o m e

— b a c k s t r a p  s et into  d a r t s

— c o n t i n u o u s w a i s t b a n d

Trim-f i t t ing f or

 a ll

 d ay  comfort

High   lustre polished cotton for all day

neatness.   Styled j u s t r i g h t

for   active  young m e n .  /J  \

G e n t s

  D i a m o n d

  R i n g

 7000

D i a m o n d   R i n g

Headquarters for

LEV IS and

  PE GG ER S

IN  O X N A R D

R e g .

$ 3 0 0

$ 3 , 7 5   W c c k i y

O P S N  F R I D A Y

N I G H T S Till

  9

Page 2: Page 3 - Diamond Rings