anaheim-gazette 1949-08-11

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Girl Scouts Home From Summer Camp Arriving home on Wednesday of last week after their annual summer camp at Camp San Antonio located above Camp Baldy in San Antonio Canyon one mile below Mt. Baldy falls, Anaheim Girl Scouts had tales of adventure, play and various forms of diversion to tell. Included on the camp program was hiking, trailing, deer stalking, moonlight hikes, swimming, dramatics, cookouts, singing, crafts and square dancing. The highlight of the first night’s campfire was a talk by Mr. Kellogg, forest ranger in that district, who talked on forest living and the necessary precautions for safety. John Smithson and his family were special guests with Mr. Kellogg at the closing campfire. Mr. Smithson delivered milk, butter and eggs to the camp. On Sunday afternoon a program for more than a hundred guests, including their parents and friends, was made up of songs by the entire group and a delightful chalk-talk by Don May, artist who designed the cover for the Girl Scout camp folder this year. Each group had an early morning pre-breakfast hike to San Antonio falls. On “dress-up night” each camper and staff member performed in improvised costumes that would be additions to Ana- Up to her neck in apricots, Janet Saunders extends a smiling invitation to attend the California State Fair at Sacramento from September 1 through September 11. Apricots, as well as scores of other species of fruit, will be displayed in profusion in the Agricultural Building where some 40 of the State’s 58 counties will exhibit. Advise Growers To Plan Orchard Heating Now On Sunday afternoon a program for more than a hundred guests, including their parents and friends, was made up of songs by the entire group and a delightful chalk-talk by Don May, artist who designed the cover for the Girl Scout camp folder this year. Each group had an early morning pre-breakfast hike to San Antonio falls. On "dress-up night" each camper and staff member performed in improvised costumes that would be additions to Anaheim's Annual Hallowe'en Festival. On Sunday the Scouts own program was in a forest chapel setting with songs, a story, poetry and a firelight to add to its solemnity. The Hilltopper unit staff included: Bambi, Mrs. J. F. Dutzi of Anaheim, serving her second year on the staff; Fawn, Mrs. M. E. Dugan, of Anaheim, and Flicker, Miss Pippy Leigh of Anaheim. The hillbillies were: Marcia Vincent, Judy Sympson, Susan Lillywhite, Ruth Mungerson, Barbara Baker, Bevely Wood, Mary Jayne Lockhart, Lucy Fischle, Virlee Elliott, Charlotte Crain, Dorothy Bovee and Judy Dugan. Mountaineers: Barbara May, Nancy Dutzi, Rita Flynn, Nancy Guss, Rosemary Botts, Sonja Plue, Neila Hutchins, Barbara Brown, Joan Shirk, Ivey Giles and Nancy Lou Homan. The Collectors' Valley unit was staffed by: Chipmunk, Mrs. Don May of Anaheim; Meadowlark, Mrs. John Ricker of Anaheim, and Cricket, Jackle Cone of Anaheim, serving her second year on the staff. Campers included the Butterflies: Marilyn Buckner, Kay Schmitt, Kathryn Kopfer, Muriel Downey, Diane Knutzen, Mamie Hodges, Darlene Nipp, Carol Booth, Carol Fitz and Marian Taylor. The Beetles were: Marian Buvinich, Mary Matejka, Charlene Chapman, Elizabeth Harberg, Joyce Jung, Joan Faessel, Theresa Metzger, Karen Brand, Diane Simpson and June Roddam. Staff members for the Sleepy Hollow unit were: Flopsy, Mrs. Peter Schmitz of Anaheim, serving her second year on the staff; Mopys, Mrs. John Burke, her second year as staff member; and Cottontail, Mrs. Charles Sterba of Anaheim. Campers were the Hoppin' Hares: Patricia Roberts, Roxana Fischle, Sandra Sangster, Gloria Taylor, Bonne Van Delden, Diane Coons, Jan Critchfield, Glenda Smith, Lois Swint, Bette Van Delden, Kathleen Henry and Charlotte Pruett. Funny Bunnies were: Mary Lynn Head Cosette from September 1 through September 11. Apricots, as well as scores of other species of fruit, will be displayed in profusion in the Agricultural Building where some 40 of the State's 58 counties will exhibit. Advise Growers To Plan Orchard Heating Now Now, in the heat of the summer, may seem like a strange time to be thinking about protecting citrus orchards from frost, but farm advisor, Harold E. Wahlberg, of the University of California agricultural extension service, recommends it. In the first place, oil can be purchased now for about two cents below the market. In most instances it will prove economical for growers to lay in a supply. Wahlberg says there has been enough damage from frost in the past few years to justify the expense of heaters in many orchards. However, growers should not make the decision to install heaters only on the experience of the freeze of the past winter. They should take into account the experience of several seasons past and weigh it against the cost of orchard heating or windmachines. The cost of satisfactory equipment for orchard heating is about $350.00 per acre for oranges, lemons, and avocados. Windmachines are not far from this figure if good coverage is planned. More than 90 per cent of the orchard heating in California is done with fuel oil. In selecting a grade of oil, first try to find a fuel with a low pouring point, Wahlberg advises. Then look for a low carbon residue and an A.P.I. gravity of 27 degrees, or lighter. Growers who are thinking about installing orchard heaters or windmachines this winter may contact the agricultural extension office, 1104 West 8th street, Santa Ana and discuss their own particular problems with the farm advisor. GREET SON Mr. and Mrs. George David McDonald of 8192 East Seventh street in Buena Park, are the happy parents of a baby son weighing eight pounds, 3½ ounces, born Thursday, August 4, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Hollow unit were: Flopsy, Mrs. Peter Schmitz of Anaheim, serving her second year on the staff; Mopys, Mrs. John Burke, her second year as staff member; and Cottontail, Mrs. Charles Sterba of Anaheim. Campers were the Hoppin’ Hares: Patricia Roberts, Roxana Fischle, Sandra Sangster, Gloria Taylor, Bonne Van Delden, Diane Coons, Jan Critchfield, Glenda Smith, Lois Swint, Bette Van Delden, Kathleen Henry and Charlotte Pruett. Funny Bunnies were: Mary Lynn Head, Cosette Peltzer, Rosalie Flynn, Kathleen Dugan, Beverly Ricker, Donna May, Patricia Roy, Kathryn Hoban and Deanne Lehr. The Rocky River unit was staffed by: Dusty, Mrs. R. L. Baker, Santa Ana, former executive director of Santa Ana; Sandy, Miss Megan Kipf of Santa Ana, and Rocky, Miss Nancy Crown of Los Angeles. Campers included the Gravel Gerties: Jayne Chapman, Geraldine Alleman, Fern Elliott, Sally Taylor, Alice Brant, Marna Bach, Cornella Dykstra, Susan Zwart, Wanda Johnson and Laurel Bohan. The Rolling Stones: Shirley Schmitz, Paula Lande, Carol Kirk, Elenore Fewks, Mary Cone, Dorothy Addy, Peggy Sterba, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Gillispie, Ann Fabian and Carole Bushman. TOPEKA, KANSAS, RESIDENTS TO PICNIC All former residents of Topeka, Kansas, are invited to attend the annual picnic on Saturday, August 20, at Bixby Park in Long Beach, according to Bert Keele, president of the group. Those planning to attend are requested to bring their lunch and the association will furnish the coffee. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hart of 10531 E. Westminster Ave., Garden Grove, are the parents of a son born at Santa Ana Community hospital on Sunday, August 7, weighing seven pounds, two and one-half ounces. Job Printing At The Gazette How To Get Help From The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis 1. At the first sign of illness, call your own doctor. If he suspects polio he will report the case to the local Health Department and arrange for hospitalization or home care, as indicated. The National Foundation does not select physicians or hospitals. This is a family matter. If you have no family physician, call your City or County Medical Society, your Board of Health or the nearest hospital. 2. If your doctor says it is polio and requires hospitalization, the local Chapter of the National Foundation will help arrange for transportation to a treatment center. As soon as the patient goes to the hospital—or if your doctor advises the patient can be treated at home—get in touch with your Chapter of the National Foundation to arrange for any needed assistance. a) The local chapter is located at 325 North Cleveland in Orange. The telephone number is Orange 1853-J. b) Your chapter will get in touch with you as soon as it learns of the case through your physician, the hospital or the Health Department. However, late reporting or a heavy hospital load may delay this chapter contact. If you do not hear promptly, telephone or visit your chapter representative. You can ease your own worries sooner by making the approach yourself. 3. The chapter representative will notify the hospital that it is arranging with you for full or partial payment of expenses for medical care. Adults are as eligible for help as are children. Discuss with your chapter how much of the full bill the chapter will pay in at whatever time you really need help. Have a frank, friendly talk with your chapter representative at the beginning. 4. Chapters pay for hospitalization, professional services including nursing and physical therapy, transportation to and from hospitals, convalescent centers and clinics, treatment after hospitalization and appliances such as wheelchairs, braces, etc., as needed. There are no hard and fast rules. Each case is decided upon individual medical and financial needs. Assistance is given regardless of age, race, creed or color. More than 110,000 polio patients were directly assisted in full or in part up to the end of 1948. 5. In addition, your chapter can put you in touch with proper sources for nursing and physical therapy at home, can refer you to rehabilitation and vocational training agencies, will provide literature designed to foster better understanding of infantile paralysis—so you will know what to expect and how to help your polio patient back to a useful life. THESE SERVICES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MARCH OF DIMES EACH JANUARY. Foothill Area attended by officials and residents of foothill communities and by Julian Hinds, general manager and chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water District, and R. B. Diemer, chief operation and maintenance engineer of the district. Under the terms of the Claremont water sale contract, between 300 and 500 acre feet of Colorado river water will be delivered into a water line of the Southern California Water Company, the agency serving Claremont. The water delivery will be made by means of a connection with the "upper feeder" of the Metropolitan Water District distributing system. Protect Water Rights "The need for Colorado river water in Claremont and other foothill communities emphasizes once more the vital necessity of California protecting its water rights on the Colorado river," said Julion Hinds, general manager and chief engineer of the MWD. "Our state's water rights on the Colorado river are now being most seriously threatened by legislation introduced in Congress by Arizona interests that are seeking to have the Government build a costly irrigation project that will take water away from the people of California. It is essential that this legislation be defeated." Steps looking toward annexation to the Metropolitan Water District are now being taken by residents of Pomona, Claremont and several other foothill cities. MARRIAGE LICENSE Lawrence G. Morales of 10842 Garza street, Anaheim, and Vera Loya of Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, were issued a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last Saturday. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop when you trade in Anaheim. may delay this chapter contact. If you do not hear promptly, telephone or visit your chapter representative. You can ease your own worries sooner by making the approach yourself. 3. The chapter representative will notify the hospital that it is arranging with you for full or partial payment of expenses for medical care. Adults are as eligible for help as are children. Discuss with your chapter how much of the full bill the chapter will pay. a) March of Dimes funds are used to help the medically indigent—but this is not the same as "indigent;" it includes families of moderate income, who cannot meet the high costs of modern care of this expensive disease. The help is a gift—not a loan. While families that can pay are expected to do so, no family is expected to impoverish itself to meet medical expenses for polio. b) Even if you can assume full costs for initial hospitalization, it is a good idea to see your chapter. If yours should be patient who is severely affected—and this cannot be determined in the first few days—you may need help later on. Bills incurred in the weeks before your chapter assumes financial responsibility cannot be paid months afterward, but the chapter will THESE SERVICES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE MARCH OF DIMES EACH JANUARY. Foothill Area Buys Surplus Colorado Water A serious water shortage being experienced by Claremont and the Claremont Colleges was relieved August 9, when the Metropolitan Water District released Colorado river water into pipe lines serving the foothill area. Since the Claremont district is not now a part of the Metropolitan Water District, the Colorado river water is being sold on one-year contract to meet the recognized emergency. Clivic Ceremony Delivery of first Colorado river water to the Claremont district was marked by a civic ceremony MARRIAGE LICENSE Lawrence G. Morales of 10842 Garza street, Anaheim, and Vera Loya of Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach, were issued a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last Saturday. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop when you trade in Anaheim. ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM, CALIF. SAFEWAY SPRING LAMB SALE!! Lamb Legs Shankless. Cut From U.S. Graded Good Lamb. Serve Roast Lamb Leg for Dinner lb. 63¢ Lamb Roast Square Cut, Full 5-Rib Shoulder. Neck & Shank Off. U.S. Good Lamb lb. 49¢ Lamb Chops Rib & Large Loin Chops Fully Trimmed. Cut from U.S. Graded Good Lamb lb. 75¢ Lamb Breast Meaty Cuts to Stew or Bake. From U.S. Graded Good Lamb lb. 18¢ Lamb Shanks Cut from U.S. Graded Good Lamb. Excellent with Vegetables lb. 35¢ LUNCH MEAT Rath Black Hawk For Summer Meals 12-oz. can 37¢ Lamb Chops U.S. Graded Good Lamb lb. 75 Lamb Breast Meaty Cuts to Stew or Bake. From U.S. Graded Good Lamb lb. 18 Lamb Shanks Cut from U.S. Graded Good Lamb. Excellent with Vegetables lb. 35 LUNCH MEAT Rath Black Hawk For Summer Meals 12-oz can 37 MILK Cherub Brand Evaporated small can 5¢ tall can 10¢ MAYONNAISE Nu Made Brand pint jar 33¢ quart jar 59 CHEESE Dutch Mill American For Sandwiches or Cooking 2-lb. loaf 75 BEET SUGAR 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 87 BREAD Mrs. Wright's Sandwich Sliced Enriched White or Wheat large loaf 18 Lettuce Clean Solid Heads Crisp, Freshly Cut Fine for Salads lb. 9 Carrots Freshly Pulled. Clip Tops. Sweet Crisp, Tender lb. 5 Oranges Medium Size Loose Pack 5 lbs. 19 Apples New Crop Gravensteins For Cooking or Eating 6 lbs. 25 Green Beans Tender, Stringless Kentucky Wonders 2 lbs. 17 PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 13, 1949. AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax will be added to retail price on all taxable items. PENNEY'S Anaheim CASH AND CARRY VALUES! PRE-VIEW SHOWING FALL SKIRTS and BLOUSES! Soft Rayon Crepes and Satin BLOUSES • 1.98 • 2.98 • 3.98 You will find dozens of exciting new styles from which to choose! New fall colors and white in sizes 32-40. New! You will find dozens of exciting new styles from which to choose! New fall colors and white in sizes 32-40. New! in Every Detail SKIRTS • 2.98 • 3.98 Wonderful styles, wonderful fabrics—in a word wonderful! These skirts attend class regularly, also take dictation beautifully. All the widths from spindle narrow to compass wide. In lustrous, smooth gabardine, handsome worsted and nubby tweeds. Important detailing. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY in Children's Shoes - it's fit and comfort that count! LOW PRICED WORK SHOES 3.98 Sturdy black or brown double tanned leather. Heavy cord sole, solid leather slip sole. A whale of a value at this thrifty Penney price. Children's Oxford HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES 6.90 Genuine horsehide dries out smooth and pliable after a day in wet ground! Penney's solid leather horsehides are priced for big savings! Children's Oxford C&C VALUE 4.49 Been shopping around for a good, sturdy, well-fitting back-to-school shoe for your youngsters? Here it is, mom! Well designed moccasin-oxford with soft elk-finished uppers, tough neolite soles, and comfortable rubber heels and soles. Brown. Sizes 12½-3. Widths A-B-C-D. 8½-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 Bold Look Oxford for Young Boys BUILT TO TAKE PLENTY OF SCUFFINGS! ONLY..... 3.98 Come in and feel that heavy rubber sole! Bend it! See how flexible it is! See the heavy harness stitching on the uppers... stroke the sturdy leather—poke around the insides! Here's real value! Burgundy. 12½-3.