anaheim-gazette 1950-06-13

ANAHEIM ROTARIANS recently toured the Port of Long Beach with their wives. On this tour, details of the Port's $100,000,000 development program was explained as they inspected the Inner and Outer harbors and the Navy base. ANAHEIM ROTARIANS recently toured the Port of Long Beach with their wives. On this tour, details of the Port’s $100,000,000 development program was explained as they inspected the Inner and Outer harbors and the Navy base. DOORS OPEN 6:15, SHOW STARTS 6:30 ENDS TONITE A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK 2nd Big Attraction "Tarnished" TOMORROW THE THIRD MAN JOSEPH ORSON COTTEN • VALLI • WELLES Added Attraction "Lucky Losers" ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:45 ENDS TONITE KID FROM TEXAS AUDIE MURPHY CALE-STORM TECHNICOLOR 2nd Action Hit I WAS A SHOPLIFTER STARTING WEDNESDAY Girl Scout Leaders Plan Hobby Ideas (Continued from Page 1) Miss Meg Kipi, Miss Nancy Crown, Miss Sally Inkster, Miss Margie Coleman, Miss Carol Dawson and Miss Mary Jean Bushman. Nurse is still to be added. Girls registered for the first week are Karen Lenain, Caroline Palm, Helen Miller, Ivey Giles, Mary Matejka, Joyce Boege, Charlotte Pruett, Marian Buvenich, Theresa Metzger, Louise Ralston, Jill Rand, Warnes, Laura Nugent, Carol Ann Padgett, Jane Gautschy, Patricia Ann Landon, Linda Rae Woodrome, Kathleen Hathaway, Lois May Casebeer, Cornella Dykstra and Patricia Dykstra. Others for the first week are Junko Murpke, Sandra McLaughlin, Charlene Allen, Kay Lynn Price, Elizabeth A. Harberg, Shirley Brisbin, Jo Merle Williams, Mary Lou Watkins, Nancy Lou Homan, Sonja Maurice Plue, Janice Mark Reynbids, Carol Ann Hemken, Marguerite B. Hernandez, Denise Cappaert, Janice Gwaltney, Bessie Marie Norland, Kathy Kopfer, Carol Anne Fitz, Patsy Anderson, Neila Sue Hutchins, Denna Heitman and Anne Lindgren. Also signed for the first week are Kay Eldred, Allene Schuster, Kay Schmitt, Susanne Lakens, Christine Siewerd, Paula Jean Lande, Janice Gerber, Darrell P. Finch, Jacqueline Birchall, Alice Stanway, Kay Sharon Rennie, Beverly Jean Moldenhauer, Goldie Barchenger, Carole Anderson, Charlene Clifford, Barbara J. Baxter, Loretta Klièver, Gayle Porter, Maureen Henry, Linda Lee Cone, Diane Simpson and Rozella Sutherland. Second week registration include Melinda and Carol Ann Booth, Janice Darshay, Charlene Chapman, Harlean L. Mayer, Virlee Elliott, Dorothy Bovee, Grace Pruett, Judy Smith, Peggy Ann Shinn. Fullerton JOY Graduation Friday Evening Annual commencement of the Fullerton Junior college held Friday evening at in the college stadium. Dr. T. Boyce outgoing director college will be the principal for the occasion. Dr. Boyce will speak on the sophomore class normally supplies four speakers for the occasion has been broken to Boyce's retirement. Superintendent T. Starburton will preside over gram and will bring great audience and graduation Leading the assembly inication and Beediction w Reverend Paul Kirk, pass Temple Baptist Church bra. Dr. Boyce's theme will Basic Obligations of a He will be introduced by Barton sophomore class Special musical number rendered by the Junior band under the direction of S. Jones. Dr. Robert Swenson will charge of the process recessional academic be worn by all participants will be handled by singer and lighting by Ja min both of the college Civilian Defender Against Atomic Attack Underground (Continued from Page "against the possibility of the probability.") Robinson noted yesterday Coast cities represented meeting have a total 3,000,000 and added: 2nd Action Hit I WAS A SHOPLIFTER STARTING WEDNESDAY DANGER, DANGEROUS LOVE IN THE... HOUSE BY THE RIVER LOUIS HAYWARD LEE DOWMAN JARE WYATT 2nd Exciting Feature THE GOLDEN GLOVES STORY BROADWAY "The Eagle and The Hawk" "Destination Old House" WEST COAST "Love That Brule" "Moton Patrol" FOX "Wabash Avenue" "Singing Guns" Beverly Jean Moldemaker, Golden Barchenger, Carole Anderson, Charlene Clifford, Barbara J. Baxter, Loretta Kliever, Gayle Porter, Maureen Henry, Linda Lee Cone, Diane Simpson and Rozella Sutherland. Second week registration include Melinda and Carol Ann Booth, Janice Darshay, Charlene Chapman, Harlean L. Mayer, Virlee Elliott, Dorothy Bovee, Grace Pruett, Judy Smith, Peggy Ann Shinn. Two-week reservations have been made by Cathrine Peltzer, Dorothy E. Robinson and Diana Lee Hollowell. IN CASE OF HURRICANE MIAMI (P)—During a hurricane, the famed flamingos who live in the infield lakes of Hialeah race track form a solid wedge on land, pointing into the wind. As the wind direction shifts, the point of the wedge changes to meet it. SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The State Department of employment today reported the Santa Ana office received 2505 claims for unemployment insurance during the week ending May 25, 1950. According to the report the department paid 2025 of the total claims filed. TINY CAPTAINS STATE COLLEGE, Pa., (P)—Two little fellows will captain Penn State sports teams next spring. Phil Beneditti of Philadelphia was the choice of the lacrosse team, while Joe Durnialk of Fair Oaks, Pa., is captain-elect of the golf team. Both are only five feet, five inches tall. LOS ANGELES (A)—The title of "handsomest father of the year" was bestowed on actor Fred MacMurray by the Downtown Businessmen's Association as a feature of Father's Day June 18. MacMurray has two children, Robert, seven, and Susan, 10. The Sherman Anti - Trust act was passed by Congress in 1890. SURPRISE—Mrs. Peter Schmitz (center), was honored, birthday-style, last night by camwho gathered for a work session at the Girl Scout Little House. Mrs. Frances Baker (lefwhile Mrs. M. E. Dougan (right), pours from camp coffee pot. Mrs. Schmitz was showered pots and pans and other paraphernalia which had long since seen best days in various ki- Fullerton JC Graduation Is Friday Evening Annual commencement exercises of the Fullerton Junior college will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the college stadium. Dr. William T. Boyce, outgoing director of the college, will be the principal speaker for the occasion. Dr. Boyce will speak on invitation of the sophomore class, which normally supplies four student speakers for the occasion. Tradition has been broken to honor Dr. Boyce's retirement. Superintendent T. Stanley Warburton will preside over the program and will bring greetings to the audience and graduating class. Leading the assembly in the Invocation and Benediction will be the Reverend Paul Kirk, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church of La Habra. Dr. Boyce's theme will be "The Basic Obligations of a College." He will be introduced by Richard Barton, sophomore class president. Special musical numbers will be rendered by the Junior College band under the direction of Donald S. Jones. Dr. Robert Swenson will be in charge of the processional and recreational academic dress will be worn by all participants. Staging will be handled by Earl Dysinger and lighting by Jack Benjamin, both of the college faculty. Civilian Defense Against Atomic Attack Underway (Continued from Page 1) "against the possibility of war, not the probability." Robinson noted yesterday West Coast cities represented at the meeting have a total of nearly 5,000,000 and added: lateral plans of some of their divisions of the city disaster council." Added to this divergence of views was a gloomy picture by a medical expert who inspected the world's first atom-bombed cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Dr. Stafford Warren, dean of the medical school at the University of Los Angeles in California, said 10 atom bombs could wipe out any city along the Pacific Coast. P-TA Council to Stage Show for Welfare Program (Continued from Page 1) designs to "Stars of Tomorrow," a dance magazine. Production of the program will be under the direction of teachers of the studio, Mary House Martin, Ann Avon, and Jeannine Michaely. children can be attributable faulty diet. Accident Tobacco Madly In Local Areas (Continued from page) all of Santa Ana, recidivisions and were treated with their wives. On this escorted explanation as they inspected both Civilian Defense Against Atomic Attack Underway (Continued from Page 1) "against the possibility of war, not the probability." Robinson noted yesterday West Coast cities represented at the meeting have a total of nearly 5,000,000 and added: "All are within approximately 10 hours flying time of the nearest Soviet air base via the Great Circle route." Lt. Col. W. M. Hanes, Sixth Army planning officer, declared many municipalities have fallen down in the civilian planning effort. He said: "One of the large Bay area cities has nothing but an organization chart, despite repeated efforts of the military." "Another one of the largest cities in the Army area has no coordinated plan but merely unilateral plans of some of their divisions of the city disaster council." Added to this divergence of views was a gloomy picture by a medical expert who inspected the world's first atom-bombed cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Dr. Stafford Warren, dean of the medical school at the University of Los Angeles in California, said 10 atom bombs could wipe out any city along the Pacific Coast. He declared: "You can't provide enough shelters for everybody. You have to protect the critical personnel." Plasma, he said, is useless on many victims. "It's like pouring blood down a sink." Dr. Warren said evacuation would be the only answer in case of an atomic attack as it's impossible to clean up a contaminated area. The last known passenger pigeon died in the Cincinnati zoo in 1914. P-TA Council to Stage Show for Welfare Program (Continued from Page 1) designs to "Stars of Tomorrow," a dance magazine. Production of the program will be under the direction of teachers of the studio, Mary Dennis Martin, Ann Avon, and Jeannine Michaels. Officials of the PTA council are working hard to insure a good turn-out for the program. A survey in schools by local dentists has shown that many children are in need of dental work. Proceeds of the dance program will be used to assist with the dental needs of these school children. In cooperation with local dentists, the council is encouraging a better all-round health program since it has been found that much of the dental deficiencies of the Continental's Original Nation - V 2-Year Infantile Paralysis POLIO POLICY FOR YOUR FAMILY IMMEDIATE COVERAGE DATE OF POLICY PAYS UP TO $5,000 For Afflicted PAYS HOSPITAL BILLS — Board and room when in any hospital, miscellaneous supplies; drugs, medicines, physio-therapy, Kenny treatments and rental of braces, crutches or wheel chairs. PAYS IRON LUNG EXPENSES — Charges for use of iron lung or other similar apparatus and mechanical equipment. PAYS DOCTOR BILLS — Medical care expenses of physicians, osteopaths or physiotherapists. THE FRANK TAUSCH AGENCY 275 E. CENTER ST. Phone Anah Publish Prize-Winning Essays in Chamber of Commerce Contest (The remaining winning essays will be published in tomorrow's Anaheim Gazette.) THIRD PRIZE WINNER: DUB HELSING The kind of city that I, a high school senior, would like to see Anaheim become is the suburban type. By this I mean that with the completion of the Santa Ana Freeway access to Los Angeles shopping districts and industrial centers will be very easy. If this is true then why not let Los Angeles be the center of trade and industry and have Anaheim furnish the office workers and business men to operate this trade and industry. With the advancement of heavy industry in Southern California there has been the tendency to spread it over this entire country, instead of using what seems to be a more practical method, and that is to centralize the industry and spread the residential sections for the industrial workers to live in. The opportunities and jobs that should be available in Anaheim are the type that are available in many of the suburban cities of today. By this I mean the opportunities to establish a business, to buy a nice home, to obtain a job in a local store, to attend the church of one's choice, and to picnic and play in a public park. This last is already true of Anaheim comments of many of the city's parents—Anaheim has been a perfect place for raising my children. How true this statement is when one tours the city and sees the facilities available for raising healthy and intelligent children. There are many nice residential districts with grammar schools nearby for the younger children to obtain a sound basis for higher education. There is a high school where students may prepare for college and home life on one of the most beautiful campuses in the state. There are the parks for health-giving recreation and churches for spiritual stimulation. With all these wonderful opportunities available I recommend that Anaheim remain residential—a city in which families may flourish. JIM WEED FOURTH PRIZE WINNER: Suggestion for a Slogan: ANAHEIM— Sprinkled with industry Spiced with fraternity. COULD BE: Yesterday the Anaheim Police Department somehow received a letter addressed: To the Police Head Quarters in Annieheim The opportunities and jobs that should be available in Anaheim are the type that are available in many of the suburban cities of today. By this I mean the opportunities to establish a business, to buy a nice home, to obtain a job in a local store, to attend the church of one's choice, and to picnic and play in a public park. This last is already true of Anaheim for it is proudly "the city of beautiful parks." These are opportunities any young person would look for in the future and because Anaheim has so many of them already, I feel that it can easily become an almost perfect community. My last reason for maintaining that Anaheim should primarily be a residential city stems from the LAVA POURS INTO SEA—This moulten stream of lava from erupting Mauna Lolu in the Hawaiian Islands pours down a cliffside into the sea. The volcano started erupting June 1. Photo was taken about 75 feet from the cascade. Accident Toll Goes Madly Up In Local Area (Continued from page 1) all of Santa Ana, received minor injuries and were treated at the hospital. Mr. Rannoy was driver of the other car. In an accident at Newport ave., and Bay ave., Costa Mesa, at 2:20 p.m., yesterday, Joseph Roberts, 10, 204 Victoria pl., Costa Mesa, was injured when he rode his bicycle against a car driven by Theodore R. Lehman, 23, 431 Goldenrod ave., Corona del Mar. The total of 10,388,470 fans who paid to see National League games in 1947 is an all-time record for the league. Original Nation - Wide Year Infantile Paralysis ALIO POLICY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEDIATE COVERAGE FROM DATE OF POLICY For Each Afflicted Person ONE PREMIUM ONLY $10.00 Automatically Covers Entire Family for TWO years LAVA POURS INTO SEA—This moulten stream of lava from erupting Mauna Lolu in the Hawaiian Islands pours down a cliff-side into the sea. The volcano started erupting June 1. Photo was taken about 75 feet from the cascade. The Men's Toiletries That Men Choose for Themselves Practical Gift Or Personal Use Sets for Home or Travel PARAGON DUO After Shave Lotion with choice of Talcum or Co. logne. CUSTOM DUO After Shave Lotion and $2.75 plus Shaving Bowl. Strictly Masculine GOOD GROOMING ESSENTIALS CUSTOM TRIO After Shave Lotion, Shaving Bowl and choice of Talcum or Cologne. PARAGON TRIO After Shave Lotion, Talcum $3.75 plus and Cologne. STREAMLINED sure-grip containers, tailored to fit a man's hand supercharged with masculine appeal distinctively burgundy and gold packaged. McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM