anaheim-gazette 1940-03-28

Health Group to Stage Campaign Early Diagnosis Drive Will Start in Orange County On April 1 Tuberculosis associations carry on a year-round educational campaign, financed by the Christmas Seal sale funds, but during April is a concentrated drive to make known the characteristics of tuberculosis and the correct methods of diagnosis, preventino and treatment, according to Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Anaheim, local chairman, and member of the board of directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis Health association, Ltd., with headquarters at 112 West Fifth street, Santa Ana. The correct control methods are fully presented during the campaign, and the association urges their immediate adoption by individuals and groups, such as students, industrial and office workers, as the beginning of a universal recognition and acceptance of the right way to eradicate tuberculosis from this country. "In lieu of other specific measures against tuberculosis," Mrs. Neighbors says, "education is our vaccine, our immunizing agent, our chief prophylactic procedure." "Tuberculosis killed approximately 70,000 persons last year. The disease is still the leading cause of death among persons between the ages of 15 and 45. While the disease has been forced down from first place to the seventh as the cause of death for the population as a whole, it still kills at the rate of one person every eight minutes." High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE JUNIOR PLAY "Bab", chosen as this year's junior play at A. U. H. S., is continuing production at full speed, practicing after school and on Saturday. The evening performance is scheduled for Friday, April 19, and a special matinee will be given for school children on Thursday, April 18. The comedy role of Eddie, a young man of 17, is played by George Garabedian. His best girl now considers him just all arms and legs and is much more attracted by older boys. This is a sorrowful event in Eddie's young life and causes him no end of trouble. Special sets are being made for the production, under the supervision of Miss Edith Weber, art teacher. A rich and swanky New York library is one of the sets and the other is a nautical boat house in red, white, and blue. DANCE For the first time the student body commission is sponsoring a school dance. It is to be a spring affair this Friday night, March 29, at 8:30 in the girl's gym. It will be a chance for all of the students to show off all of their new spring clothes. Those on the commission are Willard Adams, Paul Calaway, Virginia Ward, Betty Wingfield, Bob Barnes, Sophie Pelous, and Alvin Penhall. TELEPHONE COMPANY Open house for Anaheim high school students; hold last Neighbors says, "education is our vaccine, our immunizing agent, our chief prophylactic procedure. "Tuberculosis killed approximately 70,000 persons last year. The disease is still the leading cause of death among persons between the ages of 15 and 45. While the disease has been forced down from first place to the seventh as the cause of death for the population as a whole, it still kills at the rate of one person every eight minutes. Our fight is far from being won," said Mrs. Neighbors. "The characteristics of the disease form the greatest obstacles in our progress. Tuberculosis, an insidious disease, can be well into an advanced stage before the victim knows he has it. Hence, we cannot afford to wait for symptoms to appear, and, fortunately, we do no have to wait. "The disease can be detected early, before any symptoms appear. The standard diagnostic procedure is simple. The tuberculin test, a sign test, followed by a chest x-ray for the positive reactors to the test will find tuberculosis even in its earliest stage. We hope that the time is not far off when a chest x-ray will be a routine part of every physical examination," said Mrs. Neighbors. Healthy looks can hide tuberculosis so no chest examination 'for tuberculosis is complete without X-ray. 'Tapping' and listening,' even the sputum test, may reveal nothing in an attempt to find early tuberculosis. We must learn to consider the x-ray as a most important diagnostic agent for the disease. "There are two chief reasons why we must find tuberculosis in its early stages. First, early tuberculosis, in most cases, may be arrested. But advanced tuberculosis requires a long and costly period of treatment to insure recovery. Second, tuberculosis is infectious. Every person having the disease has caught it from someone else. Therefore, it sooner the disease's discovered and the patient is hospitalized, or takes full precautions to prevent the infection of others, the less chance there is for the germs to spread." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from James: "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh against tuberculosis." It is to be a spring affair this Friday night, March 29, at 8:30 in the girl's gym. It will be a chance for all of the students to show off all of their new spring clothes. Those on the commission are Willard Adams, Paul Calaway, Virginia Ward, Betty Wingfield, Bob Barnes, Sophie Pelous, and Alvin Penhall. TELEPHONE COMPANY Open house for Anaheim high school students was held last Tuesday at the Anaheim Telephone company, 217 North Lemon street. Special guides provided by the company escorted the students through the plant, explaining its operations. The methods of calling long distance and what happens when you dial a phone were explained to the students. Equipment from the laboratory was set up which demonstrated sound waves. Students were permitted to speak into a phone and hear their own voice. Another attraction was the demonstration of the word scrambler such as is used in Trans-oceanic radio. The guests were members of the study hall, commercial, and orientation classes. Busses supplied transportation to and from the Telephone company. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial club banquet to be held in the Anaheim high school cafeteria at 6:30 April 3 will present as its guest speaker Miss Nan Fanger of Los Angeles: For five years Miss Fanger was employed at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot. After leaving the studio she conducted studio-radio training and is teaching courses on business personality at Woodbury college. Miss Fanger will speak to the Commercial club on "Business Success and Personality." Entertainment will include a trio with Joan McClary, on the accordian; Richard Watson of Santa Ana, drums; and Jack Phillips of Santa Ana, saxophone. Ted Franzle will sing a number of songs. Commercial club members and some of the administrative officers will be present. The decorating committee includes Maxine Tyreman, Mary Lee Jusickievicz, and Renette Hanson, with Joan McClary as chairman of the program committee. College Professor To Speak at Forum This evening at 7:30 in the Fullerton high school auditorium, Wililam G. Campbell of the University of Southern California will deliver the first of two talks before the Fullerton Public Forum. Dr. Campbell will speak on "Russia and the Future." Campbell spent the summer of 1939 in Europe visiting Russia Germany, Italy France and Scandinavian countries. During his visit he took colored movie pictures with which he will illtrate his lectures. Next week he will speak on "Italy, Mussolini and the Future." These Forums are part of an adult education program of Fullerton district junior college and no admission is charged. The present moment is all I can call our own for works mercy, of righteous dealing, and family tenderness.—George Eliot CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from James: "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning." Among the Bible passages are these verses from Mathew: "And when Jesus was entered into Capernaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him, And saying, Lord, my servant lieth at home sick of the palsy, grievously tormented. And Jesus saitth onto him, I will come and heal him. The centurion answered and said, Lord, I am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my roof; but speak the word only, and my servant shall be healed. . . When Jesus heard it, he marvelled, and said to them that followed, Verily I say unto you, I have not found so great faith, no, not in Isreal. . . And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame hour." Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy include the statements: "All reality is in God and His creation, harmonious and eternal. That which He creates is good, and He makes all that is made. Therefore the only reality of sin, sickness, or death is the awful fact that unrealities seem real to human, erring belief, until God strips off their disguise." The sober second thought of the people is seldom wrong.—M. Van Buren. Economists Say Bread Important The constant desire of everyone to maintain proper weight and abundant vitality for work and play, focuses attention on the importance of certain foods in the daily diet. There is no single food which is as vital in building all-around good health as good bread. A bread recommended by home economists must contain the maximum of health-building elements, must be properly baked and must be easily digested. One of the outstanding features of Weber's bread is the large amount of milk used in baking. This loaf gives added health-building elements, yet is not fattening in itself because the fattening elements in the milk have been removed. "Every safe reducing diet must include proper energy and body-building foods," say experts. Home economists, who are expert judges of foods and food values, use Weber's bread in their cooking school demonstrations. Housewives throughout southern California, for years, have shown a marked preference for this gingham-wrapped loaf. How can a people be free that has not learned to be just?—Sieyes. Project Started By Scout Groups Anaheim boys, Troop of Boy Scout Troop 73, Troop 173, and Sea Scout Santa Maria,” last week, and a project which is design-building a great deal of happiness to many small children of community next season. The project which has been led by the three scout groups been called a “Santa Claus Shop.” The fellows will reduct old toys and playthings make new ones which will distributed next Christmas with the city’s welfare department to carry on their work, youths will need assistance fellow townspeople, in way cared toys and portions of it makes no difference how damaged the playthings be, it was pointed out, because the scouts will be able to use of it in some way. Groups have set up a temporary workshop in a room on the corner of Al Pape, who is also using the youths with his edge of carpentry and his moment. Supervision of the boy is being shared by a com-mit of scout leaders and fathers includes Pape, U. F. Bauer, Robinson, John Mertz, Ferdinand, Lawrence Muckenthal- Ramona Opens 17th Season April 20 Touching scene in “Ramona,” California's celebrated outdoor play which opens its 17th season April 20 in picturesque Ramona Bowl near Hemet and San Jacinto in Riverside County. In picture above Ramona is seen receiving the blessing of Father Salvediera as he leaves Camulos Rancho. Much interest is being shown in the 1940 production. Drunken Driver is Sentenced to Jail Drunk driving and drunk charges filed against Jesus Martinez, 33, of 1126 N. Los Angeles street Saturday night resulted in his being sentenced to 50 days in the county jail when he admitted the charges Monday morning before City Judge Frank Taunch. Trout Season Opens In Nevada on Apr. 1 Trout fishermen who wish to get a month's jump on the California opening, May 1, may unlimber their casting arms on Topaz Lake beginning April 1, advises the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Topaz Lake, located at the Cali- Drunken Driver is Sentenced to Jail Drunk driving and drunk charges filed against Jesus Martinez, 33, of 1126 N. Los Angeles street Saturday night resulted in his being sentenced to 50 days in the county jail when he admitted the charges Monday morning before City Judge Frank Taunch. His companion, Pedro Villalobos, 48, also of Anaheim, drew a jail term of 12½ days on a charge of being intoxicated. The men were arrested at 6 o'clock Saturday night. Ramirez chose the 50-day sentence rather than pay a fine of $100 on the drunk driving charge and was given a 30-day suspended sentence on the drunk complaint. ORTEGA HIGHWAY The Ortega highway, from San Juan Capistrano to Elsinore, is particularly beautiful at this time of year, reports the National Automobile club. The country is dressed in bright green, the lake a gem of blue and the snow-capped San Jacinto mountains in the distance, which provide an unusual scene of beauty. The Palomar Observatory can be seen through the telescope at the view point on top of the grade. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Trout Season Opens In Nevada on Apr. 1 Trout fishermen who wish to get a month's jump on the California opening, May 1, may unlimber their casting arms on Topaz Lake beginning April 1, advises the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Topaz Lake, located at the California-Nevada line on the Bishop-Reno highway, is open only on the Nevada side during April. A $3 Nevada fishing license is required. Fishing Under Way In Mexican Waters Deep sea sport fishing in Mexican waters got under way Sunday when live bait boats operating out of San Diego began a daily schedule to the Coronado Islands, reports the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Boats will leave the Sportfisher dock at 2:30 a.m. daily. On a trial trip last week, five fishermen brought in 24 yellow-tail. God's goodness hath been great to thee.—Let never day nor night unhallowed pass but still remember what the Lord hath done.—Shakespeare. At the Cooking School MORE MEAT! MORE QUALITY! MORE VALUE! MORE QUALITY! MORE VALUE! MEXENE-FLAVORED Walker's Austex CHILI CON CARNE When you've got a hankering for chili, there's nothing like a bowl of Walker's Austex. This is the real old-time Chili with the exclusive and tempting Mexene flavor. Walker's Austex is the national favorite with more meat, more quality and more value. Enjoy its taste thrills as you economize. Government-Inspected WALKER'S AUSTEX TAMALES MEXICAN STYLE BEANS MEXENE CHILI POWDER SEASONING WALKER'S AUSTEX CHILI CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS Most Study for Avocades Ended Good yields of quality fruit produced at economical cost are three factors that will help most to realize satisfactory returns per acre, is the conclusion that is most evident in the 1939 avocado production cost study just completed. The Agricultural Extension service in Orange county. This is no means a new finding, for the factors are reflected in all the reduction cost analyses that have been conducted in recent years in Orange county, according to Farm Inspector Harold E. Wahlberg. The 1939 season's records bring Orange county avocado study to a ten year production ana-lysis, which is designed to furnish hardstick of orchard efficiency the individual grower and the industry concerned. The 1939 season and that of 1935 were the highest yielding years in the 10-year period, 1930-1939, inclusive, averaging over 6,000 pounds avocados per acre for the 17 yards on which detailed records are kept and summarized. The average annual yield for the 10-year period was 2,836 pounds per acre, with the lowest year 1930, having 846 pounds per acre and the high year 1935, showing 6,110 pounds per acre. Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden Opens on April 5 Opening of the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden to visitors during the spring months has been set for April 5, it was announced recently by Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant, managing director of the garden. The botanic garden is located in Santa Ana canyon and will be open each Friday during April, May and June. Visitors are admitted to the botanic garden by card only. These may be obtained by writing to Ranch Santa Ana Botanic Garden, R. F. D. 3, Box 327, Anaheim, with a self-addressed, stamped envelope enclosed. It is requested that the number of cars and people in each party be clearly stated with each request for tickets, and that reservations be made early. Visiting hours are from 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock. End of the "Yellow Kid's" $10,-000,000 Trail. How the Dean of Confidence Men piled up fortunes by his swindles. But when prison doors closed on him after 40 years, all he had left was $7.51. Read about his remarkable life of adventure in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Newport-Balboa Back to Normal Newport-Balboa's Easter Week festivities came to a close Sunday amid praise from residents of the area for the manner in which officials handled the huge crowds, which reached a maximum of approximately 30,000 Saturday. In spite of the more than 500 arrests made by Newport police during the week, there was only a small amount of damage to private or public property reported by residents. Of those arrested, about 125 were charged with being intoxicated, while many others were given citations for speeding, reckless driving and other traffic complaints. Newport officials this year adopted a new policy of holding juveniles taken into custody for drunkenness until their parents came for them, thus saving the youngsters the embarrassment of a court record. This policy was acclaimed by officials and residents alike and is credited with calming down scores of celebrants. The invention of the linotype in 1885 enabled one man to set as much type as 10 typesetters by hand. The new invention and later developments have so increased the use of printing that the industry now gives work to over seven times as many workers as in 1880. Complete Selection of SPRING FASHIONS at Complete Selection of SPRING FASHIONS at YUNGBLUTH'S HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX The new patterns have been arriving for weeks and are now all here for your Spring selection. You KNOW that Hart-Schaffner and Marx build the best suit values for the money and you KNOW that you owe it to the "little woman" and yourself to get a new Spring suit. How about it? $30 - $35 - $40 GRIFFON SUITS Proven dependability and quality by the number of re-sales to our customers during the 30 years we have handled these smart, stylish suits. Buy yours now. $25 SPORT COATS Smart! That's what you'll think of our line of sport coats. It's good, cheap way to have a new outfit. $12.50 SPORT SLACKS We have the whole Pacific Coast skinned on slacks this year. See these swell patterns for as little as $5.50 to $8 STETSON HATS STETSON HATS Same dependable quality; brand new colors and Styles for Spring. The Kensington by Stetson $3.50 The Stetson Special $5.00 The Stetson Standard $7.50 FLORSHEIM'S NEW SPORT SHOES All the style hits for this season. The ever-popular naturals, two-tones of black or brown and white all good this season. See them! YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Phone 4130