anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-03

Annual Twins Convention Sunday at Huntington Beach; 530 to Compete HUNTINGTON BEACH—Sign up for the 16th annual Southern California Twins Convention here Sunday reached total of 500 twins and 30 triplets today, and the sponsoring Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce began looking around for some quadruplets. The traditional convention of twins was elaborated this year with triplets for the first time. Dr. Douglas Hough, chairman of the chamber's entertainment committee, said that the signup is not completed and he expects the biggest enrollment since the 1941 conclave. Schedule of the day's events calls for registrations beginning at 9 a.m. in the ocean-front Pav-A-Long ballroom, with judging to begin at 11 a.m. in the open-air beach amphitheatre and continue until finished. Then the city plays host to the twins and triplets. At 1:30 p.m., El Toro Marine Corps Air Station's band will open a concert, and the parade of twins begins at 2:30 p.m. An amateur show by twins is scheduled at 4 p.m. W. H. Gallienne, secretary-manager of the chamber, said that Dick Lane, TV announcer, will be master of ceremonies. Judges will be Roberta Linn, singer; Koria Pandit, organist; and Les Anderson, band leader. Polio Shows Decline Throughout State SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The State Department of Public Health reports polio cases in California declined slightly during the past week. The department said 179 cases were reported, compared to 188 for the previous week. There was nine deaths last week. Of the 26 counties listing polio cases, Los Angeles County had 19, Orange County 12, San Diego County 14; and the nine San Francisco Bay Area counties 19. San Francisco had no cases. Biennials Easy A group of flowers which sown in early summer and ever being under shelter from weather will produce flowering next-spring and early summers biennials, which take two to bloom. These are seldom grown because they give only one of flowers, and perennials last for years, may seem better buy. But in the borders which were the shootings of private estate gardens biennials were star performers and they will attract much attention in early summer in shden. Foxgloves, Sweet William Canterbury Bells are the best biennials. Pansies and violas seldom thrive for more than blooming season, may be given the same methods. The ease for an amateur to grow them is in flats, the shallow woods used to start seeds under in the early spring. A packet of seed of any GallenKamp's 154 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM GIGANTIC REOPENING SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shoe VALUES You CAN'T RESIST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL OPENING Children's Brown Leather Oxfords and Straps — Perfect for School — Long Wearing Soles—Sizes 8½ to 3 $2.00 REGULAR $2.99 VALUES Growing Girls Loafers in Brown and Red Calf Flexible Compo- Growing Girls Loafers in Brown and Red Calf Flexible Composition Soles. — All sizes from 4 to 9 — These Shoes are from OUR REGULAR 3.99 STOCKS $2.99 Dressy Straps that will make you the envy of your friends — In Jet Black Suede and Soft Black Calf — Sizes 4 to 9. — These Shoes are all Regularly $3.99. FREE FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES Cuts Shown are Similar to the Shoes on Sale. County Mary M. Cook, Editor Biennials Easy to Grow From Seed A group of flowers which can be grown in early summer and without ever being under shelter from the weather will produce flowers for next-spring and early summer are biennials, which take two years to bloom. These are seldom grown for sale, because they give only one season of flowers, and perennials, which last for years, may seem to be a better buy. But in the perennial borders which were the show plantings of private estate gardens, the biennials were star performers, and they will attract much admiration in early summer in any garden. Foxgloves, Sweet William and D. Canterbury Bells are the showiest biennials. Pansies and violas, which seldom thrive for more than one blooming season, may be grown by the same methods. The easiest way for an amateur to grow them all is in flats, the shallow wooden boxes used to start seeds under shelter in the early spring. A packet of seed of any of these subjects will sow a flat, which should be filled with the same sort of soil that is used to start seeds in the spring. One-third peat, one-third sharp sand and the rest sifted top-soil will be adequate. Place the box in a lightly shaded place and keep the soil moist until the seeds sprout. This will take 10-15 days for foxglove; 3 days for Sweet William; 8-10 days for Canterbury bells; 10 days for pansies and violas. The flats can be placed in a convenient location for quick TREAT FOR PIE LOVERS — A juicy fresh peach pie, the golden plied generously into a flaky crust and partly covered with lattice makes a queen of pleas. Because peaches are juicy, a little is mixed with the sweetening sugar. As the pie bakes, the filling most of the juice and makes it jell. Even the best peaches need something to "point up" their flavor. Lemon juice does job. It doesn't take much lemon juice, but what is used shows all parts of the fruit.' An easy way to make sure that it does mix the lemon juice with melted margarine. Then drizzle it blination evenly over the fruit. FRESH PEACH PIE 1 recipe plain pastry 2/3 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 4 cups sliced peaches (6 to 8 peaches) 2 tablespoons melted margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Line 9-inch plate with pastry, leaving a 1-inch overhang. Put trimmings aside to make lattice strips, Mix sugar, salt and flour. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of this mixture over bottom of pastry. Arrange half the peaches in pastry shell. Sprinkle with half the remaining sugar-flour mixture. Arrange remaining peaches, then sprinkle with rest of sugar-flour mixture. Combine melted margarine, lemon Stanton New ARDELL HARRISON Anaheim 6 343 Ethel Dill and Ruth spent Sunday in San Diego eration of "Mother" birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C Starr St. had as their night dinner guests Mr. Gerald LaPlant of Laguna Mrs. Carl Wiesner of has returned from San where she was accompany by her daughter, Mrs. subjects will sow a flat, which should be filled with the same sort of soil that is used to start seeds in the spring. One-third peat, one-third sharp sand and the rest sifted top-soil will be adequate. Place the box in a lightly shaded place and keep the soil moist until the seeds sprout. This will take 10-15 days for foxglove. 3 days for Sweet William; 8-10 days for Canterbury bells, 10 days for pansies and violas. The flats can be placed in a convenient location for quick attention and should be sprinkled daily until the seedlings have made their second pair of leaves. Expose to Full Sun Give them the full sun then, for at least six hours a day, and water often enough to prevent the soil from drying out. They will grow slowly until fall with small attention from you. They will need some protection in winter, a cold frame if available, but a shelftred spot near the foundation wall, where you can cover them with leaves when freezing weather sets in, will do almost as well. Bloom Before Annuals An occasional inspection, watering when the soil seems too dry, is all the care they need over winter. They need good drainage and protection. In the spring they will start growing again long before weather is warm, and freezing will not hurt them, they should be moved to the garden as soon as the soil can be prepared and will bloom before any annual flowers, even those started under protection. Many hardy perennials can be grown by these same methods, especially delphinium, for which fresh seeds can be obtained at your favorite nursery now. Fresh seed germinates better than old seed, in summer, though good results can be obtained with the latter when sown in cold soil. There is no way in which an amateur can save faster than by growing his own plants from seed. He has the advantage of unlimited choice of varieties to grow, and with a minimum of work can produce a hundred plants for the cost of a dozen mature ones. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin Buena Park Soldier Promoted to Corporal Jerry G. Kenney, whose wife, Phyllis, lives at 6151 Marshall, Buena Park, recently was promoted to corporal while serving with the 772d Military Police Battallon in Korea. Kenney, who entered the Army in October 1951, was last stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., before arriving overseas in June 1952. He holds the Korean and UN Service Ribbons. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kenny, 1710 W. Commonwealth, Pullerton, Calif., he attended Pullerton Junior College before entering the Army. One of the oldest MP units in Korea, the 772d is charged with the job of providing security for all UN supplies shipped by rail throughout South Korea. The deposits on a teakettle are usually calcium. A mixture of vinegar and water warmed in the kettle will loosen them. The acetic acid in the vinegar dissolves the crust. Ethel Dill and Ruth spent Sunday in San Diego eration of “Mother” birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C Starr St. had as their night dinner guests Mr. Gerald LaPlant of Laguna. Mrs. Carl Wiesner of has returned from San where she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L chell and daughters Helene Irene who plan to make it in Long Beach. A great surprise was in Ethel Dill Monday when whom she had not seen years, came to visit. Polarier of Costa Mesa brook Grace Peterson for the visit. Reason for the leaeration was that Mrs. Peet been living in the Phil lands where her husband mining engineer until General McArthur evacuated and they returned to town in Altadena. Little Miss Donna Honored guest Monday mother Mrs. James P Main St. entertained tion of Donna’s sixth birthday. Traditional refreshment orated cake and ice served with the aftere playing games. Game put to Donnie Yonts. Guests blided to shriee noon were Patty Yoonta. Dougie Harris Azara, Susan Gueers, Terson, Susan Anderson, nun, Tommy Howard, Kard and Michael Howard present were Mrs. Rose Marie Gueers, Mrs. rison, Mrs. Donal Yonta Carol Nasipak. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen nut street motored to Tuesday evening to birthday party of the daughter Janice Stockton celebrating her second The party, staged by daughter and son-in-laws Mrs. Chuck Stockon, by the immediate family Mrs. Charles Stockon parents and Mrs. Jerry small daughter, Debra and cousin of the home Magnolia PTA S Carnival, Readie Sept. 14 Regish CONGRATULATIONS TO GALLEN KAMPS On their newly decorated and remodeled shoe store Painting and Decorating by STEVE P. De GENNERO & SONS Anaheim 5770 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 B. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair 130 B. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 508 B. Los Angeles St Phone 2133 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 5714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold R. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 B. Lemon Phone 2238 Los Alamitos Naval Air Station Offers 70 Openings for ‘Stationkeeper’ Duty The Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Station Los Alamitos announces that he has openings for over 70 servicemen veterans for full time or “Stationkeeper” duty. The reason for the existing number of vacancies was brought about by a new change in regulations whereby these full time billets must be filled by veterans of either the World War II or the Korean Campaign. The attractive feature of this duty is that these servicemen and women enjoy all the privileges of the Regular Navy but they can not be transferred except at their own request, it was stated. Other usual advantages include Navy medical and dental care to the servicemen and their dependents, Navy Exchange privileges, commissary privileges, free $10,000.00 of Government Life Insurance, and complete issue of uniforms for work and dress. These vacancies exist in the following specialties for second and third class enlisted men on their equivalent rates in the other branches of the service; Electronicmen, Radiomen, Women, Personenlmen, Storekeepers, Aviation Electricians, Disbursing Clerks, Machinistmates, Hospital Corpsmen, Aviation Machinistmates, Ordnancemen, and Parachute Riggers. For example, the pay of a third class Aviation Machinistmate who has four years of service, married, and two children, is over $270. a month, and this does not include the usual issue of flight pay, which amounts to over $50 per month. The pay for a second class Navy rating under similar conditions would total over $350.00 per month. The primary duty of the personnel attached to the Naval Air Station Los Alamitos is the training and supervision of the many thousand Naval and Marine Air Reserve "Weekend Warriors" making up the over thirty-five (35) Air Reserve Squadrons that train there one weekend per month plus two weeks in the summer. Veterans, servicemen and women who are interested in applying for this select type of duty are urged to call in person or phone the Personnel Officer at the Naval Air Station Los Alamitos, Long Beach phone LB 9-6851. Fires in California Do $1,844,000 Damage SACRAMENTO (UP)—Fires in California caused $1,844,000 damage during the first seven months of this year, the director of natural resources, Warren T. Hannum, said yesterday. In his monthly report to Gov. Earl Warren, Hannum said the fires included 997 forest, range and watershed blazes and 458 other fires. Ethel Dill and Ruth Radtke spent Sunday in San Diego in celebration of "Mother" Radtkes birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, 8081 Starr St. had as their Tuesday night dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaPlant of Laguna Beach. Mrs. Carl Wiesner of Court St. has returned from Santa Rosa where she was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Rose Mitchell and daughters Helen a n d Irene who plan to make their home in Long Beach. A great surprise was in store for Ethal Dill Monday when a friend, whom she had not seen for 30 years, came to visit. Mrs. Dan Poirier of Costa Mesa brought Mrs. Grace Peterson for the surprise visit. Reason for the lengthy separation was that Mrs. Peterson had been living in the Philippine Islands where her husband was a mining engineer until the time General McArthur evacuated them and they returned to make their home in Altadena. Little Miss Donna Howard was honored guest Monday when her mother Mrs. James Howard of Main St. entertained in celebration of Donna's sixth birthday anniversary. Traditional refreshments of decorated cake and ice cream were served with the afternoon spent playing games. Game prizes went to Donnie Yonts. Guests bidden to share the afternoon were Patty Yonts, Susie Yonta, Dougle Harrison, Phillip Azara, Susan Gueers, Tonna Anderson, Diane Anderson, Nancy Granun, Tommy Howard, Diane Howard and Michael Howard. Others present were Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mrs. Marie Gueers, Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mrs. Donal Yonts and Miss Carol Nasipak. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Chestnut street motored to Seal Beach Tuesday evening to attend the birthday party of their granddaughter Janice Stockon who was celebrating her second birthday. The party, staged by the Allen's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Stockon, was enjoyed by the immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stockon Sr., grandparents and Mrs. Jerry Linder and small daughter, Debra Rene, aunt and cousin of the honored guest. California’s Plasma Contribution Passes Half Million Mark California’s community blood banks have contributed more than half a million units of blood and plasma to the defense effort, according to an announcement by the Blood Bank Commission of the California Medical Association. Defense blood collections have served as whole blood for the armed forces, for plasma for civil defense stockpiling and for the production of gamma gibulin for poliomyelitis prophylaxis. All blood was supplied at actual cost, which averaged $5.70 per unit. Announcement of the blood contributions from eleven non-profit blood banks in the CMA system came from Dr. John R. Upton of San Francisco, chairman of the Blood Bank Commission. His statement came as the drawing of defense blood banks in the community blood banks in the state under orders from the Office of Defense Mobilization. Four of the eleven blood banks in the statewide system stopped defense blood collections at the end of July and the remaining seven drew their final donations at the close of August. Topping all California blood banks in blood drawn for defense purposes was Irwin Memorial Blood Bank of the San Francisco Medical Society, which gathered 168-253 units from the start of the Korean campaign to the close of the program. Irwin was the largest mechanically sponsored blood bank of its type to send whole blood to Korea, Dr. Upton said. At Anaheim Hospital Saturday-Wednesday ARRIVALS— Alex Arron, Pullerton Walter E. Platt, Anaheim Mrs. Ethel Rhodes, La Habra Mrs. Evelyn Wirths, Anaheim In his monthly report to Gov. Earl Warren, Hannum said the fires included 997 forest, range and watershed blazes and 458 other fires. Another Big Treat for BOYS and GIRLS FREE Optimist KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. On The Screen—Thrilling Color Feature "THE TREASURE OF LOST CANYON" Cartoons - Stage Event Get your free tickets at these friendly merchants PAUL ALLAN SHOES 308 W. Center St. ALLISON'S MARKET 555 So. Los Angeles BATON MUSIC CO. 157 W. Center HURST JEWELEY 132 W. Center CHUNKING CAFE Magnolia PTA Slates Carnival, Readies for Sept. 14 Registration Plans for a school carnival were formulated at the first board meeting of Magnolia Parent Teachers Association Tuesday evening. Also heading the list on the business agenda was preparations for registration day, Sept. 14. Room mothers were urged to attend to welcome new and old patrons of the district. Mrs. Lensi Allred, hospitality chairman, may be contacted for further information. Carnival date was tentatively set for Oct. 9 at the school. General chairman of the event is Mrs. John Foody. Fun for young and old alike is assured, according to Mrs. Kenneth Spalding publicity chairman. Mrs. William Simmons, program chairman, announced the program schedule for the ensuing year. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m., in the school auditorium. An attended nursery is provided during all PTA sessions. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal stated that a very fine staff has been engaged for the school year. Meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Pierce. During the social hour home-made cream puffs and coffee were served to Mmes. Clyde Hoskins, Allred, Homer Kirk, C. Clark, Simmons, Maxine Nickens, Jerome Wallace, Cleo Mossman, Donald Wiley, and Richard Yater Spalding. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Leonon Phone 3308 At Anaheim Hospital Saturday-Wednesday ARRIVALS— Alex Arron, Fullerton Walter E. Platt, Anaheim Mrs. Ekhel Rhodes, La Habra Mrs. Evelyn Wirths, Anaheim Anton Boorting, Fullerton Mrs. Phyllis Sandera, Fullerton Jessie James Reeves, Anaheim Mrs. Frieda Castillo, Anaheim Earl Pence, Anaheim Mrs. Opal Brastad, Anaheim Robert Cunningham, Placentia Michael Kennedy, Anaheim * Mrs. Maud V. Weller, Riverside Mrs. Lela M. Book, Garden Grove DEPARTURES— Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Anaheim Mrs. Muriel D. Ward, Anaheim Walter E. Platt, Anaheim James Smith, Fullerton Leo Comings, Anaheim SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange STARTS TONITE THE ADVENTURE OF ANY LIFETIME JOHN WAYNE ISLAND IN THE SKY The STAND AT APACHE RIVER TECHNICOLOR Paulo STARTS SHOWING Robert MITCHUM Susan HAYWARD WHITE WITCH DOCTOR TECHNICOLOR Betty GRABLE TAKES A WIFE Starts Sunday "THE MOON IS BLUE"