anaheim-gazette 1949-03-31

Discuss Dental Health Project, Elect Officers Election of officers and adoption of a comprehensive dental health program headed business conducted at the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Parent-Teachers council last Friday morning at the home of Mrs. B. A. Baumbach, 318 North Pine street. The four-point plan, as proposed by the dental health committee or the Orange County Dental Asociation, includes examination, establishing a full-time dentist in the county, establishing a clinic in larger cities of the county and presenting a series of four lectures for teachers and parents before launching an extensive program in schoolrooms. The proposed program was outlined at the meeting by Dr. Raymond Temple, chairman of the dental health committee, and Dr. Cyril A. Smith, committee member. This campaign is slated for Brea and Placentia immediately following its conclusion in Westminster. Need for such a project was shown in a report given by Mrs. B. A. Arnold, county health chairman, based upon a recent dental examination conducted in the city's public and parochial schools. The report disclosed that only 394 students had good teeth while 530 had decayed baby teeth and 538 had decayed permanent teeth. Council members unanimously approved the recommendations of the nomination committee in the Mrs. Annie C Green Passes Away Wed. Mrs. Annie C Green, a native of England, passed away at the home of her daughter, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Everett Koontz of 10662 East Broadway, last Wednesday morning. She had resided here for the past three years. The deceased was a member of the Order of Eastern Star chapter No. 143 of Norwalk. Left to mourn her passing are her daughter, Mrs. Koontz; three sons, Moffett Green of Los Angeles, Harrison Goudge of Los Angeles and Norman Goudge of Salinas, Calif.; 24 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Reports Shows Food Consumption Up 6½ Lbs. Daily Californians enjoyed better than pre-war meals last year, and if Mr. or Mrs. Average Citizen found increasing weight a problem, they ate about six and one-half or more pounds of food daily. A federal bulletin received here by the state department of agriculture showed the average... Need for such a project was shown in a report given by Mrs. B. A. Arnold, county health chairman, based upon a recent dental examination conducted in the city's public and parochial schools. The report disclosed that only 394 students had good teeth while 530 had decayed baby teeth and 538 had decayed permanent teeth. Council members unanimously approved the recommendations of the nomination committee in the election of officers as follows: Mrs. R. C. Hein, re-elected president; Mrs. Warren Hodges, first vice-president; Mrs. Richard Glover, second vice-president; Mrs. Forrest Simonton, recording secretary; Mrs. August Fitz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. F. Davenport, treasurer; Mrs. A. D. Smith, historian; Mrs. Sam Loard, auditor; Mrs. Richard R. Roehm, parliamentarian. Pat Alfern, who is in charge of the annual baseball tournaments sponsored by the Anaheim American Legion post, gave a short talk. Annual reports were read by committee heads. Family reading was the topic discussed by Mrs. Arthur Korn. Following the business session, members enjoyed a potluck luncheon. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop And Save In Anaheim Californians enjoyed better than pre-war meals last year, and if Mr. or Mrs. Average Citizen found increasing weight a problem, they ate about six and one-half or more pounds of food daily. A federal bulletin received here by the state department of agriculture showed the average Californian consumed 146 pounds of meat, during the year, 388 eggs, 23 pounds of chicken, and 3.5 pounds of turkey. 10.1 Lbs. Butter Butter consumption was not up to before the war standards, but he did manage to get away with 10.1 pounds for the year, plus a half-pound of margerine. Californians also had not lost their taste for the sweet touch for average consumption was 96 pounds of sugar in 1948. That Californians are of a race of coffee drinkers and not partial to the Englishman's tea, is shown in average consumption of coffee which was 18.4 pounds against a half-pound of tea. 12 Per Cent More In all, the Californian ate 12 per cent more than he did before the war, although the average appetite slumped about three per cent from 1947. Most of the loss You're Invited to the Year's Biggest Featuring these Pictures See PACKARD-BELL TELEVISION at our gala two-day open house. Compare Packard-Bell for beauty of design ... including size ... for clarity of picture and sound ... for all-round value. Compare and you'll agree Packard-Bell brings you the sets of the future ... sensibly priced, today! our gala two-day open house. Compare Packard-Bell for beauty of design ... including size ... for clearness of picture and sound ... for all-round value. Compare and you'll agree Packard-Bell brings you the sets of the future ... sensibly priced, today! Ask Us About This Exciting Offer! FREE Home Demonstration PACKARD–BELL TELEVISION FREE! A Professional Recording of Your Voice TO BE GIVEN AWAY---FREE Two beautiful $29.95 Packard-Bell table-model — 5 tubes, stationized dial, retractable handle. Will be presented free. Get ticket at door when you come in. You may be one of the winners. "HANK" SAYS ... Two Anaheim veterans of World War II returned to the service today by signing up for a three year enlistment in the U.S. Air Force. John A. Kay, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kay, 1217 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, a former Anaheim high school student, served in the Army for three years, most of which time was overseas. Paul G. Evans, 22, son of Mrs. Lyda Evans, 120 N. Clementine, Anaheim, is a former Navy man having served as a fireman, 1st class. Wear the wings of the United States Air Force! Be an officer on the greatest peace-time flying organization in history! If you are a former enlisted man, Warrant Officer, or Flight Officer who served honorably during World War II, you are eligible for Air Force Officer Candidate School! Civilians who have reached the age of twenty and a half, not over twenty-six years, citizens of the United States, with a high mental score and moral character, two years of college credits, or the ability to pass an equivalent examination—are eligible to apply for this training. It is a "chance of a lifetime" to make the grade in this program! For the man who hasn't had any prior service, completion of basic training is necessary before entrance to Officer Candidate School. Do you play a band instrument? your local recruiting station, 128 So. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Former servicemen who re-enlist within 90 days of their discharge are eligible to return in grade to their own branch of service. This is a good deal for a man who intends to make the Army or Air Force his career. The twenty-year retirement plan is a world beater against any civilian setup of relative type. If your mind is running along these channels, drop into my office and we'll talk over the possibilities of your reenlistment. In the event that you would like to make a change in branch of service, it would be a good idea to learn what is open and if you are qualified. You "out of service" veterans who want to keep up with Army affairs should investigate the Enlisted Reserve Corps! Meetings once a week provide you with a day's pay, in addition to a fifteen day summer maneuver period which entitles you to full Army pay in grade for the period of the encampment. The ERC keeps you posted and trained on new Army weapons, strategies and developments. There is an opportunity for advancement in the Reserve, with regular attendance counting toward retirement time. I don't think you can beat the offer that Enlisted Reserve Corps makes you. The general items covered here may help you solve your problems. If there is any question on these subjects or any other regarding Army and Air Force, feel free to come into my office and talk it over. Do it today! Estha B. Braden Passes on Monday twenty-six years, citizens of the United States, with a high mental score and moral character, two years of college credits, or the ability to pass an equivalent examination—are eligible to apply for this training. It is a "chance of a lifetime" to make the grade in this program! For the man who hasn't had any prior service, completion of basic training is necessary before entrance to Officer Candidate School. Do you play a band instrument? The Army and Air Force need qualified men to fill vacancies in their ranks! Here is a great opportunity to get in step with men who have orchestral and professional background. Audition with the Army or Air Force bandmaster, nearest you, or if that is impractical, submit verification of musical qualifications from a competent licensed music teacher. Further information may be had by dropping into its credited to smaller supplies of livestock products. In fact, Mr. Californian ate more cheese, condensed and evaporated milk, fats and oils other than butter, fresh vegetables, dry edible beans, canned fruit juices and sugar than in 1947. On the contrary, he ate less meat, chicken and turkey, fluid milk and cream, butter, ice cream, most fresh and processed fruits, and more expensive items. Estha B. Braden Passes on Monday Estha B. Braden, 70 years of age and a native of Iowa, passed away at the Los Angeles General hospital on Monday, March 28. Her home was at 10893 Cornish street, Lynwood, Calif. Surviving are her husband, Peter L. Braden of Lynwood; a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Brown, of Stanton; a granddaughter; two great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Elva Loeffler of Artesia. Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor-of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was in Westminster Memorial Park. BABY GIRL BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Route 1, Box 311, Placentia, welcomed a baby daughter who arrived Monday at Fullerton General hospital. Year's Biggest TELEVISION EVE these Picture-Perfect Packard-Bell The TELECASTERModel 3191 TV A visibly superior console. Television at its finest...at table-model cost! 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