anaheim-gazette 1950-07-17

FIT FOR A KING—Miss Bessie Elkins (left), and Mrs. B. L. Chandler (right), survey toothsome meal prepared by Philco Home Economist Phyllis Frost (right center), at cooking school held at Ballman's Appliance store, 122 West Broadway, Saturday afternoon. At rear is owner William Ballman. Miss Frost, demonstrating the advantages of cooking with modern appliances, took just an hour to whip up a meal of fried chicken, steak, vegetable plate, and layer cake. Snow, Canadian Visit Highlight MYF Troupers Coastal Travels EDITOR'S NOTE: After an extensive tour of the Pacific Coast, a White Temple Methodist young people's theatrical July. It was neccessary to enter the inn through an ice tunnel. Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, experienced in large-scale food preparation, next to the captain's table and attracted much favorable attention by their jollity. Dan Deane quickly found the ship's plaice and gathered a crowd around as the young people began singing. Dozens of the ship's passengers crowded around, and it came a veritable community all the way back to Seattle. Snow, Canadian Visit Highlight MYF Troupers Coastal Travels EDITOR'S NOTE: After an extensive tour of the Pacific Coast, a White Temple Methodist young people's theatrical group returned home Saturday evening. Upon arrival here they found letters of praise from all along the route and learned they had been elected as the "most outstanding program" at the Regional Youth Training Camp at Camp Montetoyan near Santa Cruz. A dispatch received from Portland late last week telling of some of the group's adventures follows. A third account, chronicling the return trip to Anaheim will be published tomorrow. Portland, Ore., — The trouping MYF Footlighters from White Temple Methodist Church in Anaheim have arrived in Portland on the first lap of their trip home, after an exciting weekend in the Puget Sound area. Friday they made a journey up Mt. Rainier to Paradise Inn, and discovered snow banks 12 feet high still lining the highway in July. It was neccessary to enter the inn through an ice tunnel. Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, experienced in large-scale food preparation by two summers work in charge of the dining hall at Camp Osceola, Orange County Y. Camp, volunteered to prepare a picnic luncheon for the entire cast, which was consumed off the top of Ted Payne's one-wheel trailer, while snowballs flew overhead! The morning was cloudy and threatening, but as the touring dramatists left for Bothell, Wash., for their evening's performance the mists cleared away, and it seemed that the great white mountain was doffing its cap of clouds in farewell to the Anaheimers. Canadian Tour Saturday was the players "day off," so they took the Canadian Pacific steamer from Seattle to Victoria, B. C. for a day of relaxation in real shipboard style. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree stopped for English tea in Victoria, while Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Butterworth escorted the party of eight young people on a shopping and bus tour of the most English city on the Pacific Coast. The minister and his wife then served as host and hostess to the entire cast at a shipboard dinner party while crossing the Sound. The party of twelve were seated in the very center of the dining salon, next to the captain's table and attracted much favorable attention by their jollity. Dan Deane quickly found the ship's place and gathered a crowd around him as the young people began singing. Dozens of the ship's passengers crowded around, and it came a veritable community skiff all the way back to Seattle. Anaheim Travelers After attending morning service at the University Methodist Temple, adjoining the University of Washington campus, the party were surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Benney, principal of Fremont Junior High School in Anaheim, on the way home from a study tour industries of the Pacific Coast Then—"Jackie" Whiteman was pleasantly surprised by a visit from her cousins, Mr. and M. Willard Paxton of Tacoma, alumnus of AUHS. The highlight of the Sunday evening performance of "The Brother" at University Temple was the presence in the audience of a personal friend of Dorothy Clarke Wilson, author of the play who paid high tribute to the skiff of our Anaheim players. After the performance leaders of Seattle Methodism declared that if the Anaheim troupers ever come nor again they will be guaranteed good audience, for they consider our production the most outstanding production by high school dramatists they had ever seen that area. In fact, favorable comparison was made with the Weslake Players of the University of Washington! Further praise came to the Footlighters following their Portland performance last night, when Pro Waltz, head of the dramatics department at Whitworth College in Spokane, came backstage to congratulate the players on an outstanding interpretation. He also noted with praise the costume designed by Mrs. Ted Dinkler of Anaheim. Hospitality The hospitality and cooperation of the people of the Pacific Northwest is really "something to write home about." University Temple in Seattle sent out letters to their entire membership of 2000 people to advertise the play, and gave a display space in their church can endar. At Portland the showing was sponsored by the Portland Sub-District Methodist Youth Fellowship whose leaders had given YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT IF YOUR HOME IS FINANCED HERE Our locally owned and managed institution provides the home loan help you want. You have the advantage of being served by neighbors who try to understand your needs. Get financing help from folks whom you know. Our loan takes you through to debt-free ownership. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. County Legion Council to Return Bingo 'Cut' Money The Orange county Council of the American Legion today was expected to return a check for $500 to the Airport club bingo parlor at Seal Beach. The money represented the Legion's "take" for use of the veterans organization's name in advertising the bingo games. The money was ordered returned at a stormy session of the county Council Friday night at Laguna Beach attended by delegates from Legion posts throughout the county. The Legion stand was taken as an aftermath of criticism of the organization for permitting the club to advertise the bingo games as "sponsored by the Orange county Council of the American Legion." The county Council is a higher headquarters of the Legion in Orange county. It is composed of delegates from the local posts in various communities of the county. Surprise Action The fact that the Legion name was being used in the bingo operation came as a surprise several days ago to many of the posts in the county, who immediately began to take steps to order the county Council to sever Legion connections with the games. At the meeting Friday a motion to accept the $500 check was defeated by a vote of the delegates, 41 to 25 after the pros and cons had been weighed in open meeting. The moral issue was discussed at some length as was the view was reported to be in the hospital, and the third member, Fred "Pop" Dukes, submitted his resignation to the group. The plush Airport club was under fire recently when Leslie Jenkins, of the club, was arrested by Seal Beach police after an investigator had paid 10 cents for a merchandise stamp giving him the option of a free bingo game. In court it was ruled the merchandise stamp gave the player value received for his dime and the games were permitted to continue in operation. Crime Puzzler — Figure This One, Sherlock Timely arrival of a sheriff's patrol car as Calvin Coolidge Guinard, 24, San Bernardino, assertedly was threatening to attack Dominick Thomas Chase, 32, Los Angeles with a dagger on a lonely road near Anaheim last night brought the arrest of Guinard, who is being held in county jail on a charge of attempted assault. Chase's story of being picked up by Guinard while he was on a Long Beach street corner waiting for a car to Los Angeles, was vague as to motive for Guinard's asserted actions. Chase was not robbed and Guinard was preparing to eject him from the officers arrived. After picking up Chase Beach and promising to move to Los Angeles, Guinard instead by roundabout Orange county where he was among the orange groves, ing to be lost, Chase said. After the car had run gas and Chase had put more at a farm house, then on, Guinard still pretended unable to find his way. Whose road signs, Guinard next to the captain's table, attracted much favorable attention by their jollity. Dan Demickly found the ship's piano,athered a crowd around him,young people began toDozens of the ship's passen-crowded around, and it be-veritable community singway back to Seattle. Anaheim Travelers For attending morning services at University Methodist Church, adjoining the University Washington campus, the tour were surprised by a visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonnincipal of Fremont Junior School in Anaheim, on their home from a study tour of cities of the Pacific Coast. "Jackie" Whiteman was totally surprised by a visit other cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paxton of Tacoma, alumni of Anaheim players. After performance leaders of Seattleism declared that if the team troupers ever come north they will be guaranteed a audience, for they considered production the most outstanding production by high schoolists they had ever seen in sea. In fact, favorable com-munity was made with the Wesley College of the University of Wash-her praise came to the Foot-following their Portlandance last night, when Prof. head of the dramatics de-st at Whitworth College kane, came backstage toculate the players on an acting interpretation. He also with praise the costumes,d by Mrs. Ted Dinkler heim. Hospitality Hospitality and cooperationpeople of the Pacific North-really "something to write about." University Templele sent out letters to their membership of 2000 peoplethe play, and gave it space in their church cal-At Portland the showingonsored by the Portland District Methodist Youth Fel-whose leaders had given was being used in the bingo operationcame as a surprise several days ago to many of the posts in the county, who immediately be-gan to take steps to order the county Council to sever Legion connections with the games. At the meeting Friday a motion to accept the $500 check was defeated by a vote of the delegates,41 to 25 after the pros and cons had been weighed in open meeting. The moral issue was discussed at some length as was the view that horse racing is used by some organizations to keep funds rolling into their treasuries. The bingo games were figured to bring the county Council about $250 per week. The Anaheim Legion group was solid in its opposition to accepting the money. The local delegates were Milford "Bud" Johnson,who will be installed as commander of the post tonight; C. A. Schmitt,adjutant; Dr. P. S. Arnold, retiring commander; Michael Michelle,新ly elected second vice-commander, and Leo Drummond,board member. Committeemen Not Present The tie-in with the club was instituted by the county Council's Ways and Means Committee. The chairman of the committee, Elmer Sullivan, of Santa Ana post, was not present at the meeting Friday. Another member of the committee, Charles Cleary of Tustin, Fullerton Man Is Suicide Homer G. Faber, 9841 Houston st. in Fullerton, shot himself through the head with a .32 calibre revolver.yesterday, apparently because of despondency over the death of his mother, last May 6th. That motive was given to the coroner's office by his cousin Mrs. Lillian Gauldin, Los Angeles, who with her family was visting at Faber's home Sunday afternoon. As they were preparing to leave she said that Faber asked her to wait a little while, then walked to a shed at the rear of the property.She then heard a shot.Faber was found on his back with his hands folded across his waist. His father, Louis E. Faber, also resides at the Houston st. address. West Hails New Swim Champion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The West is hailing another swim champion... Hospitality and cooperation people of the Pacific Northwest really "something to write about." University Temple sent out letters to their membership of 2000 people to rise the play, and gave it space in their church call at Portland the showing sponsored by the Portland District Methodist Youth Fellowship whose leaders had given them players a daily story newspapers for an entire day had personally contact surches! Hosts and hostesses housed the tour party homes each night, and them delicious breakfasts, and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney the party again in the living room during luncheon visits, Wash., and also drop-in for the Portland per last night. The grand-of Rev. C. I. Andrews of roadway in Anaheim was Portland audience, and the Howard Severance of 218 north st., was in the auditorium. West Hails New Swim Champion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The West is hailing another swim champion today. Seventeen-year-old Judy Cornell of the Portland, Ore., Multnomah Athletic club shattered the Far West 200-meter women's breaststroke record yesterday—her second title in as many days. Judy, competing in the Far Western swimming and diving championships, was timed at 3:09.3, more than five seconds under the old mark of 3:14.8 set by Edith Pemberton of Los Angeles A. C. in 1939. The day before she captured the 100 meter breaststroke in 1:24.1. Multnomah was second in the women's championships with 45 points. Crystal Plunge of San Francisco won 71. Winner of the men's championships was the California Swimming Club of Los Angeles with 114 points. Second was the Pasadena, Calif., Athletic Club with 22. Multnomah and the San Francisco Olympic Club tied for third with 16. Star of the men's competition was Peter Cole of the winning Los Angeles team. He won three events—the 200, 400 and 800 meter freestyle races. The number of telephone instruments in the United States rose from 6.1 million in 1907 to more than 40 million in 1949. WAR ENGINE IN PEACE—A DUKW is put into peacetime service at the French coastal resort of Le Touquet where it ferries passengers from the beach for ten-minute trips. To eject him from the car when the officers arrived. After picking up Chase in Long Beach and promising to take him to Los Angeles, Guinard drove instead by roundabout routes in Orange county where he wandered among the orange groves, pretending to be lost, Chase said. After the car had run out of gas and Chase had purchased more at a farm house, they drove on, Guinard still pretending to be unable to find his way. When they saw road signs, Guinard would speed past appearing not to see them. Finally they stopped again by the roadside and Guinard reached into the glove compartment and took the dagger which he concealed from Chase. He ordered Chase to get out of the car. Chase refused. Guinard was telling Chase he could put him out when the patrol car arrived and stopped to investigate. The officer discovered the dagger and some .22 calibre rifle shells in Guinard's pocket, although there was no gun. SANTA ANA SCHOOL EXPANSION PROGRAM Santa Ana board of education will start conferences with architects next Wednesday evening on plans for the big program of building expansion and improvement authorized under the $1,750,000 elementary school bond issue approved by voters last June 6. In session today, the board not only arranged for a series of conferences but listed in groups the priority of school buildings to receive attention, according to immediacy of need in each case. After picking up Chase in Long Beach and promising to take him to Los Angeles, Guinard drove instead by roundabout routes in Orange county where he wandered among the orange groves, pretending to be lost, Chase said. After the car had run out of gas and Chase had purchased more at a farm house, they drove on. Guinard still pretending to be unable to find his way. When they saw road signs, Guinard would them. Finally they stopped again by the roadside and Guinard reached into the glove compartment and took the dagger which he concealed from Chase. He ordered Chase to get out of the car. Chase refused. Guinard was telling Chase he could put him out when the patrol car arrived and stopped to investigate. The officer discovered the dagger and some .22 calibre rifle shells in Guinard's pocket, although there was no gun. EXPANSION PROGRAM Santa Ana board of education will start conferences with architects next Wednesday evening on plans for the big program of building expansion and improvement authorized under the $1,750,000 elementary school bond issue approved by voters last June 6. In session today, the board not only arranged for a series of conferences but listed in groups the priority of school buildings to receive attention, according to immediacy of need in each case. BE IN! ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION! By it again Polly, hear the new Wash Word WEIGH-TO-SAVE WEIGH-TO-SAVE WEIGH-TO-SAVE NEW Westinghouse UNDROMAT WEIGH-TO-SAVE DOOR ACTUALLY WEIGHS CLOTHES, ASSURES SOAP AND WATER SAVINGS FIRST YOU WEIGH No more guessing. Just weigh clothes on the Weigh-to-Save Door. THEN YOU SAVE Set Water Saver to load size shown on the Indicator—“small”, “medi- FIRST YOU WEIGH No more guessing. 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