anaheim-gazette 1947-05-08

Health Council Hears Public Nursing Report In a comprehensive presentation, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, president of Unit 8, Orange county public health nurse, affiliated with the state organization, gave a symposium on public health nursing before a large audience at a meeting of the county health council recently at the board of education building, Santa Ana. Also attending the session were eight registered nurses, members of the unit. The technique, ethics, and equipment used for prevention and control of communicable and social disease and their care, the general health education program carried on by the Orange County health department, school departments, industry, and visiting nursing service, was presented by a nurse in each specific field. Health officer, Dr. Edw. Lee Russell, concluded the program with picture slides, illustrations of local cases under treatment. At a short business meeting of the council preceding the program, Miss Vena Jones, president, introduced Dr. Erwin P. Brauner, of the Orange County Health Department, newly elected treasurer, and Lucille Swain, of the tuberculosis association, who was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Edna Crawford, former executive secretary of the tuberculosis association who resigned both posts to enter private business. Mrs. Logan W. Wheatley, president of the Visiting Nurse association of Orange county, which is being sponsored by the council, was presented to the group, and made a short report stating that Slate May 18 For 20-30 Clubs' Eight-City Picnic Final plans for the 20-30 club eight-city picnic were launched at the regular dinner session Tuesday night at the Elks club with John Spielman, vice-president, wielding the gavel while President Harry Hoskins "sat on the side line." Banquet menu varied from steaks for the winning membership team headed by John Stewart, courtesy of Burl Gist's losing team, to beans for the second placers. Twenty-thirtians from Long Beach, Downey, Orange, Santa Ana, Whittier, Fullerton and Montebello will join the local group May 18, in Anaheim City park beginning in the morning. General chairman is Spielman. Max Schrieber presented a report on the cancer drive. All donations have not been turned in to date, but present totals show a highly successful campaign. Ladies' night, this Saturday will feature group attendance to a melodrama, "The Blackguard Returns," and olio acts at a 4212 Sunset boulevard theatre. Following the meeting the six bowling teams enjoyed the premier inter-club competition. Plans have been made also for a 20-30 night ball team for the city league. Chairman and committee members for the eight-city picnic include ball games, Kenneth Dougan, Ralph Spencer, Paul Bruce; youngsters' games, Charles Chandler, Roy Dargatz, Al Mittman, Bart Beach and Ralph Alexander; tennis matches, Richard Sisson, and Paul Bosch; publicity, Max Schrieber, Tony Anton and THOSE CHERISHED OCCASIONS LIVE FOREVER IN LOVELY PORTRAITS By Austin Mrs. Logan W. Wheatley, president of the Visiting Nurse association of Orange county, which is being sponsored by the council, was presented to the group, and made a short report stating that the association would assume the responsibilities of the visiting nurses now serving under the Southern Orange County Chapter of the Red Cross on July 1st, and would expand it into a county-wide program as rapidly as necessary funds were available. Miss Dorothy Rusby, representative of the national organization for public health nursing, was a special guest and responded to her introduction briefly. She complimented Orange county on the nursing program, but stated that more nurses are needed here as everywhere to adequately meet the needs of the community. The nation and state are trying to meet this need by setting up a program for training and registering practical nurses, to provide clerical help and more maid service to relieve the graduate nurses for time in the more specialized field of nursing, she stated. Go to Church Sunday! Chamber Urges Adoption Of Land Use Map Directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce at a meeting Wednesday voted to ask the county board of supervisors to adopt formally what is known as the Land Use Map as a first step necessary step to place acts on the county planning commission on a sound legal footing. The board also— Confirmed the nominees President Robert Rossberg of nomination and election committee to choose from the chamber membership 14 names from which members will elect seven new directors to three year terms at election ending June 5. Committees members are O. E. Hanson, chairman and Louis Hoskins, E. M. Cone, Kenneth Hellyer and Gehra Mahaffey. Named A. J. Power as the chapter's representative in the Associated Chambers of Commerce Orange county for a two peri- beginning July 1. Admission Day To Be Observed In Grand Style Plans are making for a man moth Admission Day celebration in Long Beach, September 6, 8, 9, under auspices of the National Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, according to Leonard Schwacofer, Anaheim, managing editor of the Grizzly Bear magazine, and a member of the committee. An annual event in observance of California's admission into the Union, this year's observance promises to be one of the largest and most elaborate in many years with bands, drum corps, marching units, and floats from parts of the state. Orange Crate Derby Saturday For Cub Scouts CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY Beautiful BRONZE PORTRAITS FOR GIFTS OR KEEPSAKES 6×8 INCH SIZE • PROOFS TO SELECT FROM WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED WITH ALL THE CARE BEFITTING THE OCCASION AT HOME, CHURCH, STUDIO (CANDIDS ALSO FEATURED) AUSTIN STUDIOS All Studios Open Sundays 12 to 6 P.M. and One or More Nights Per Week 'Til Mother's Day 508½ N. Main Street SANTA ANA Phone 1463 OPEN: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Sat. 'til 8 p.m. Orange Crate Derby Saturday For Cub Scouts Cub Scouts of Northern Orange County Council will vie for honors in an Orange Crate Derby be held Saturday, May 10, Raymond avenue in Fullerton at 1 p.m. Entries from all packs of communities in north Orange county are anticipated. The derby similar to the famed soap box derby, is divided into two major divisions: gravity racing and pushing racing. The sweep stakes winner of the gravity racing and father will receive an aeroplane ride and a trip through the Ford assembly plant in Wilmington to a gift of the McCoy Mills Motors agency in Fullerton. Cone Brothers Chevrolet company has given the second prize of cubbing equipment. Winners of pushing races will receive special recognition and for their achievements. A low speaker system has been given Fenders Auto Shop of Fullerton. The cars have been constructed by Cub Scouts and their father and must pass rigid inspection before entry. Coordinatnig the judging committee is Nathaniel Norton, Judges are J. B. Howell, Frank Bowling Tex Middleton, Glenn Hamell, A. Browning, R. M. Seaman, Czerny Peringer, Joe Thompson and Dale O. Phetteplace. First prize for the derby has been augmented by the gift of Governor Cites Safety Record of Santa Fe Shops When San Bernardino shop forces, safety champions of the entire Santa Fe Railway system for the three years celebrated their remarkable achievement on April 26, Governor Earl Warren (at extreme joined with top Santa Fe officials in dedicating the memorial tablet shown in photo which will be lined in a park on the shop grounds. Gov. Warren, whose first job in his youth was as call boy for a mac, lauded workers for their "outstanding contribution to one of the greatest causes in world—." Left to right are: W. P. Hartman, mechanical superintendent for Santa Fe's Coast Lines; F. B. Ban, superintendent of shops at San Bernardine; John R. Decker, safety superintendent of the canical division; J. M. Nicholson, assistant to vice president of the Santa Fe system; E. L. Duggan, superintendent of safety; E. E. McCarty, general manager of the Coast Lines, and Gov. Warren. County Clinical Laboratory Grand Opening Tonight Offering the latest and modern facilities for the institution and treatment of disease the state, the new Northerange County Clinical Lab will stage its grand opening night at 400 North Pomona Avenue, Fullerton. Doors will open to the public from no'clock. The laboratory and equiv represent a total investment approximately $173,000. Viewed by members of the County Medical Association met there Tuesday night, at time Dr. Wilton L. Hall, state director of public health was the speaker. He praised initiative of a group of non-Orange county physicians developing the laboratory. All of the most moderniment for laboratory and work is housed in the new Included in x-ray equipment two diagnostic units, one, $13,500 machine; a unit for therapy costing $11,000; a portable unit for work outs laboratory. Technicians are equipped take electrocardiograms, mri tests, urinalyses, to perform all pathological specimens all blood work including the factor, it was revealed by factory spokesmen. Staff of the clinical lab includes a radiologist, Dr. neeth Powers; pathologist John Montanus; technologist tin Schroeder, who heads of three laboratory techni Jamber Urges Adoption Of And Use Map Votors of the Anaheim Chamber Commerce at a meeting today voted to ask the board of supervisors to formally what is known as and Use Map as a first and very step to place acts of county planning commission bound legal footing. Board also—armed the nominees of sent Robert Rossberg of a tion and election commit-choose from the chamberorship 14 names from which will elect seven new di- to three year terms at an ending June 5. Committee ers are O. E. Hanson, chair- Louis Hoskins, E. M. Kenneth Hellyer and Gene Key. Ed A. J. Power as the cham-presentative in the Asso-Chambers of Commerce of the county for a two period July 1. Amission Day Be Observed Grand Style Are making for a mam-Admission Day celebration Big Beach, September 6, 7, under auspices of the Native and Daughters of the Gold-st, according to Leonard Hofer, Anaheim, managing of the Grizzly Bear maga- and a member of the comannual event in observance California's admission into the this year's observance to be one of the largest last elaborate in many years, bands, drum corps, march-its, and floats from all of the state. Range Crate Barby Saturday Cub Scouts S. McFadden of McFadden Chrysler-Plymouth Motor Sales of Anaheim, who has contributed a silver trophy cup for the winner of the sweep stake award. The cup will supplement an airplane ride and a trip through the Ford Assembly plant in Wilmington already offered by McCoy Mills of Fullerton. Appeal For More Trained Nurses "More than five thousand additional trained nurses are urgently needed in the immediate future for full time duty in Southern California, while only a few hundred nursing students can be graduated from local hospitals this year, thus placing new burdens on our already critically inadequate health facilities." This statement was made this week by G. J. Badenhausen, president of the Hospital Council of Southern California, in announcing that Los Angeles has been chosen as the site of a coast-to-coast radio broadcast in observance of Hospital Day, Monday, May 12, which is also the birthday of Florence Nightingale. Alden Mills, Pasadena, nationally prominent in the hospital field as western editor of Modern Hospital and treasurer of the Hospital Council of Southern California, has been asked to give an address on nursing and today's hospital problems, which will keynote the country-wide program. Life Begins At 46 "Operation Naval Reserve" to Hold Open House Willard Smith, prominent community and civic leader, has been appointed chairman of the local committee to support Operation Naval Reserve, it was announced today. Operation Naval Reserve, to be observed on a national scale during the week of May 18 to 25, has as its objective the maintaining—as an instrument for world peace and better citizenship—the potentials of America's victorious sea power. The task of a local committee organization, to be announced as perfected, will be to acquit service clubs and other civic groups with the necessity for maintenance of a strong Naval Reserve as an instrument for world peace, and to inform prospective recruits of the many advantages offered them by the new civilian Reserve. Members of the new organization, which is open to both veterans and non-veterans, will have access to training in a wide variety of trades and technical skills, all of which are applicable to progress in civilian jobs. They may draw pay for drills attended, or for going on the periodic Reserve cruises aboard ships of the regular Navy. They can study at home through correspondence courses, if they wish, and advance in rank or rate. Service in the Reserve counts toward longevity pay as does service in the regular Navy. Meanwhile, these trained Reservists, who give up none of their civilian rights upon enlistment, will form the bulwark of strength behind America's responsibilities to the rest of the world in guaranteeing and preserving peace. Open house will be held at the Naval Air Station near Santa Ana on May 24. Drawings will be held and the winner of the lucky draw will be given a free flight. The public is cordially invited to attend. Elementary school attendance in the United States reached a peak of more than 32,000,000 in Technicians are equipped take electrocardiograms, mri lism tests, urinalyses, to pro all pathological specimens at all blood work including th factor, it was revealed by thory spokesmen. Staff of the clinical labor includes a radiologist, Dr. neeth Powers; pathologist John Montanus; technologist tin Schroeder; who heads off of three laboratory technician four x-ray technicians; head Halmuth Eberhardt; two artices and two clerks. The laboratory was started 1939 by 16 doctors of this v who pooled resources and ment to provide a service felt was urgently needed. First headquarters was in a Fullerton building, soon found small. Only recently was group able to start building modern structure. Until his death in a recent mobile accident, Dr. Emra Steen of Fullerton was pre- of the group of 12 doctors ating the facility. The 11 riving owners now are head Vice-President Harold N secretary-treasurer Glenn and directors John Wood Wendell Olson and Irvin T all prominent physicians. Farm Group To Hear State Man Harry Bryson, new ex secretary of the California Bureau, will be the guest s at the Garden Grove Farm er meeting tonight (Thursday 6:30 o'clock in the Woman's house of that city, marking first appearance in Orange o Earl Laux, chairman, will p during the business session. Formerly the organization rector of the eleven western in Farm Bureau activities son is much in demand as a er, as an expert in the fi agriculture. A unique musical skit, staged by members of the under direction of Mrs. Griswold, will highlight th ning's entertainment program. Howard Crooke will resume of the latest recom-mptions on "Orange Worm Co The commodity report will citrus. Mr. and Mrs. George H are in charge of dinner ar aments. The center will furni HAVERHILL, N. H. — At 46, holding down a full-time job as postmaster in addition to caring for her blind step-father and near-blind mother, isn't enough for Mrs. Arlene S. Wells. Recently returned from Miami where she represented the New England postmasters at the National Association of Postmasters, Mrs. Wells is enthusiastic about her "new-found youth." Mrs. Wells says, "It is not the actual chronological maturity that bothers most people, but rather the sluggishness and 'middle-aged' habits that makes them tired and dispirited. "When I found myself hating to get up in the morning and get the day started, it was torment and I knew something had to be done about it. I found my answer in the DuBarry Success Course which has helped more than 300,000 women to better health and happiness and," says Mrs. Wells, "I am young again, yes, young at 46 years of age. I am full of energy and I'll take my chances besides anyone. In other words, I'm on the beam again and believe me, I'm going to STAY there." No matter what your age, it would seem that confidence in knowing you look your best coupled with an interesting active program is the answer to staying young. LET'S GET Personal About Mom Because she loves dainty underthings . . . sheer nylk hose . . . lovely gowns and slips . . . beautiful blouses . . . exquisite hankies . . . and so many lovely things you'll find on cur shelves. We're here to help any wildered male choose his Mother's Day gift. VELLA ANN SHOP 105 West Center St. Phone 3361 Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday County Clinical Laboratory Grand Opening Tonight Offering the latest and most modern facilities for the detection and treatment of disease in the state, the new Northern Orange County Clinical Laboratory will stage its grand opening tonight at 400 North Pomona avenue, Fullerton. Doors will swing open to the public from 7 to 9 o'clock. The laboratory and equipment present a total investment of approximately $173,000. It was funded by members of the Orange County Medical Association, who met there Tuesday night, at which Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, the director of public health, was the speaker. He praised the initiative of a group of northern Orange county physicians in developing the laboratory. All of the most modern equipment for laboratory and x-ray work is housed in the new plant. Included in x-ray equipment are two diagnostic units, one, a new 8,500 machine; a unit for x-ray therapy costing $11,000; and a portable unit for work outside the laboratory. Technicians are equipped to take electrocardiograms, metabo-m tests, urinalyses, to prepare pathological specimens and do blood work including the Rh factor, it was revealed by laboratory spokesmen. Staff of the clinical laboratory includes a radiologist, Dr. Kenth Powers; pathologist, Dr. Ann Montanus; technologist, Mar- Schroeder, who heads a staff of three laboratory technicians; THE S. Q. R. STORE Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11 Dancing Lady Hostess Coat by TEXTRON Technicians are equipped to take electrocardiograms, metabo-m tests, urinalyses, to prepare pathological specimens and do blood work including the Rh factor, it was revealed by laboratory spokesmen. Staff of the clinical laboratory includes a radiologist, Dr. Ken-eth Powers; pathologist, Dr. Ann Montanus; technologist, Mar-den Schroeder, who heads a staff of three laboratory technicians; our x-ray technicians, headed by Almuth Eberhardt; two appren-ences and two clerks. The laboratory was started in 1899 by 16 doctors of this vicinity who pooled resources and equip-ment to provide a service they had urgently needed. The first headquarters was in a rented millerton building, soon found too small. Only recently was the group able to start building the modern structure. Until his death in a recent automobile accident, Dr. Emrald J. Green of Fullerton was president of the group of 12 doctors operating the facility. The 11 remain-ing owners now are headed by Vice-President Harold Neslund, Secretary-treasurer Glenn Curtis and directors John Woods, G. Hendell Olson and Irvin Taylor, prominent physicians. Farm Group To Hear State Man Harry Bryson, new executive secretary of the California Farm Bureau, will be the guest speaker at the Garden Grove Farm Cent-meeting tonight (Thursday) at 10 o'clock in the Woman's clubhouse of that city, marking his first appearance in Orange county. El Laux, chairman, will preside over the business session. Formerly the organization director of the eleven western states Farm Bureau activities, Bryson is much in demand as a speak-as an expert in the field of agriculture. A unique musical skit, to be judged by members of the center under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Hiswold, will highlight the ever-growing entertainment program. Howard Crooke will give a lecture of the latest recommendations on "Orange Worm Control." The commodity report will be on us. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding in charge of dinner arrangements. The center will furnish the A Lovely Illusion by TEXTRON Note the bodice tipped with embroidery, the detailed tailoring. A mother will notice the lasting quality of the rayon crepe... woven by Textron, she will discover the ingenious way it follows the figure. White, black, pink dress - sized in 12 to 20 for the average figure, 12 to 16 for the shorter figure, 38 to 42 in women's sizes. The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day