anaheim-gazette 1951-06-08

TIME FOR CAMPING—Day camp activities for Anaheim Girl Scouts begin June 19 and run through June 28, with the exception of Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The display of equipment shown above has been placed by the Girl Scouts in the show window of the SQR store. Registration should be made as soon as possible at the Girl Scout House, 201 S. Citron st.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Intermediate Girl Scout day camp will begin the Tuesday after school is out. June 19, 20, 21, 25, 26 and 28 are the dates. There will be only one session. The fee is $3.25, includes bus transportation. Because of the heavy schedule of the licensed bus driver, loading of buses will begin at 8:30. This is half an hour earlier than last year. Buses will leave promptly at 9 a.m. Camp each morning will open with an impressive flag ceremony with a different unit being selected each day to be the color guards and bearers. The first day in camp, the girls will decide what name or bird. Some of the leaders have already selected Katydid, Robin, Lucky, Cricket, Bluebird, etc. Camp activities will include lashing, nature study, weaving, tin can craft, leather work, and the fun of drama, singing and outdoor hiking and cooking. Final Brush-up Training session for leaders will be held in Fullerton, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the Fullerton Girl Scout House. FARMERS: NO BREAK SACRAMENTO (P) — Another attempt to give farmers a break on their truck license fees has failed. Mrs. Aurora Lopez Mrs. Aurora T. Lopez, 60, d yesterday at St. Joseph hospital. She was born in Texas and been a resident of Anaheim for 32 years, making her home at W. Elm st. She is survived by her husband Jose E. Lopez; seven sons, Pedro Escalante of Corona, Raymond calante of Santa Ana, Domingo calante of Los Angeles and Alba Escalante of Anaheim, Leona Lopez and Edward Lopez of Anaheim; five daughters, Mrs. An Agullar, Stanton, Mrs. Helen Ziga, Stanton, Mrs. Mary Aguilar of Olive, Mrs. Julia Celaya Camp each morning will open with an impressive flag ceremony with a different unit being selected each day to be the color guards and bearers. The first day in camp, the girls will decide what name they want their unit to be called, and then through songs, dances, skits, name cards, and kaper charts, will portray their selection. While in camp, the girls may select a name that they themselves want to go by, such as chipmunk, cedar, pinny, oak leaf, or a color FARMERS: NO BREAK SACRAMENTO (UP) — Another attempt to give farmers a break on their truck license fees has failed. The Assembly Transportation committee refused approval yesterday of a measure cutting by 25 per cent the registration fees on light trucks used on farms. State Motor Vehicle department officials testified the state would lose around $400,000 yearly if the bill became effective. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays WEREN'T YOU SURPRISED? A few days ago we suggested that you discover for yourselves how good quick frozen concentrated California orange juice is when it's made the REAL GOLD way. Weren't those of you who bought a can or two at your grocer's delightfully surprised? We invite the rest of you to try it. A few days ago we suggested that you discover for yourselves how good quick frozen concentrated California orange juice is when it's made the REAL GOLD way. Weren't those of you who bought a can or two at your grocer's delightfully surprised? We invite the rest of you to try it. REAL GOLD CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE concentrated-Quick Facts MAKES 1½ INTS SUGAR ADDED Oranges from growers Anaheim Cooperative are among those us GOLD concentrated cause this cooperat ciation is a member Distributors, it is a p Gold Citrus Product modern citrus proo California. We are p and pleased with it our better returns. REAL GOLD CONCENTRATED Quick-Frozen ORAN Calvary Baptist Plans Bible School Vacation Bible School at Calvary Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, will be conducted five mornings a week, beginning Monday, June 18 and continuing through June 29, between 8:45 and 11:30 a.m. Boys and girls aged 4 through junior high school. This year’s topic of study, “The Church”—why we have churches, duties and activities of church officers and members, how the church helps others, at home and abroad. Pastor Bob Kevorkian will lead the morning singing group. The program will also include handcrafts, films, flannelgraphs, worship and memory work, and games. Award made to child bringing in the most pupils. Also awards made for perfect attendance. The school session will close with a picnic, Friday afternoon, June 29 and with an evening program to which parents are invited. School personnel is as follows: kindergarten supervised by Mrs. Arlene Storey; primary group led by Miss Marilyn Miller; juniors led by Mrs. Marjorie Smith; junior high group under guidance of Mrs. Glynna Spicer; superintendent of school, Mrs. Peggy Hoag. Arrangements for transportation may be made by contacting Mr. Howard at 28758 before Wednesday, June 13. Albert Moon Albert Moon, 78, a native of Michigan who came to Buena Park 63 years ago and who has lived in that vicinity continuous. Red Cross Fund Drive Nears Quota At the meeting of the board of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, Clyde Nickle, Fund Drive chairman reported that $11,845 has been collected, with $318 needed to complete the quota. He again requested all who had folders out to return them, so that complete reports may be made on the campaign. Home service had the heaviest month since the close of the war. Fifty-three cases were open, 22 of which were new and two reopened. Service was given in 29 cases, 20 of which were active service, eight veterans and one civilian. There were 50 office callers and 15 home calls were made. Miss Frieda Janss, Volunteer Services chairman, reported that 44 volunteers gave 223 hours of service during the month. She also announced that the Long Beach camp and Hospital council will meet at the Ebell clubhouse in Anaheim on June 12. The visit of the Blood Mobile was most successful, said Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Blood Program chairman, with 187 donors presenting themselves. Rejections were very low. Mrs. Robert P. Clark, production chairman, asked again for volunteers to help complete the emergency quota of 200 kit bags which the chapter has been asked to make. One of these bags, filled with necessary personal articles, is given to each serviceman before he goes overseas. Mrs. M. A. Gauer, canteen chairman, reported that the canteen class taught by Mrs. Joan S. White, of the Gazette staff, was completed in May, with 17 women earning certificates. Anaheim is an outstanding athlete... If any man serve me will my Father honour... 12:26. VIGNETTE — You may not what the governor of New Carolina said to the governor South Carolina, but did you what the Mayor of Anaheim to the Mayor of Fullerton? or Charlie Pearson asked Ft.ton Mayor Tommy Eadington “please call off your day.” See Fullerton had figured up a dawg pound on itserty in Anaheim. But they’re NOTES—Hal Gregg, Anaheim retired major league baseball will win the county golf title he doesn’t choke up. He shed 70 without even trying. Bob D qualifying round was one st better. Par was 71... In San Diarud, an outstanding must Anaheim high school added outstanding man to its fa... Thea Henning will be of Orange Coast’s 142 sp graduates... Coach John W is all set for a record year manager of the city park plus During the summer, it’s the popular spot in Anaheim... Donovan is the personable who drives back and forth Maywood daily. He’s an insper for General Motors... E Heinz, the Atlas Diesel scientist was an outstanding athlete... superintendent of school, Mrs. Peggy Hoag. Arrangements for transportation may be made by contacting Mr. Howard at 28758 before Wednesday, June 13. Albert Moon Albert Moon, 78, a native of Michigan who came to Buena Park 63 years ago and who has lived in that vicinity continuously, died early this morning at the family home, 7862 La Palma, after a prolonged illness. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Middleton and Mrs. Bessie Robey both of Buena Park; one son, Albert H. Moon with the U.S. Navy stationed at San Francisco; two brothers, Delbert and Glenn Moon both of Bakersfield; three granddaughters and three great grandchildren. He was a member of the Buena Park Congregational church. Funeral services will be conducted from the Congregational church in Buena Park, Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert R. H. Miller, pastor of the Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Hilgenfeld mortuary in charge of arrangements. Graduation (Continued from Page 1) exercises will be held at 8 p.m., Friday, June 15, in the school auditorium. Katella school graduating class will begin ceremonies at 8 p.m., Friday, June 15, in the school auditorium. Stanton graduating class commencement exercises will start at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, Wednesday, June 13. Speaker will be Linton T. Simmons, Orange county school superintendent. Savanna school commencement activities will be held at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium, Thursday, June 14. Speaker will be W. H. Saucerman, county consultant of elementary education. Katella School Has Grad Party Katella school seventh grade students hosted at the annual graduation banquet given for the graduating eighth grade students last night in the school cafetorium. Forty-eight students and five teachers attended the dinner and dance. Mrs. Raymond Terry and Mrs. Don Story, decoration committee, used the class colors, red and white, as the main theme for the evening. Allan Story, master of ceremonies, introduced Larry Landweer, 7th grade class president volunteers to help complete the emergency quota of 200 kit bags which the chapter has been asked to make. One of these bags, filled with necessary personal articles, is given to each serviceman before he goes overseas. Mrs. M. A. Gauer, canteen chairman, reported that the canteen class taught by Mrs. Joan S. White, of the Gazette staff, was completed in May, with 17 women earning certificates. Another class is now in progress. Hubert Ladig, first aid chairman, reported that 87 standard first aid certificates were issued during the month to members of five classes. The appointment of Robert S. Borden as disaster chairman and civil defense coordinator was ratified by the board. NOTES — Chris DeSoto, Anaheimer who is now living Placentia, is making an intern study of the packing business Fullerton ... Don Derr is swamped with preparations for the summer recreational program. In the type of a guy who thrives on hard work. Look how he organized the civilian defense wardens ... Don Maxson is having dawg trouble. It seems that his newly acquired pedigree mongrel nipped one of his youngsters; but like a Maxson, youngster bit the dawg back now they understand each other and are inseparable companions... Which reminds us that Ma Besler is a smart yungun. He can find things he loses. That's more than his pop does. VIGNETTE — Kenny Foster the K. C. Foster of the Fosser Sand & Gravel company does a lot of fishing in Baja California. A lot of times he packs his family in the old (1951) jallopy and heads south ... "Now, ma," former Navy chief warned her wife, Ha, "don't volunteer any information when we go through border inspection. You always give us in trouble by talking to much." ... "Yes, dear!" ... "No remember," Kenny said as she pulled up at the inspection station... anges from groves of members of Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assn. among those used to make REAL GOLD concentrated orange juice. Because this cooperative packing association is a member of Mutual Orange distributors, it is a part owner of Real Citrus Products, one of the most modern citrus processing plants in California. We are proud of our plant pleased with its contribution to better returns. GOLD ORANGE JUICE Donald P. Musgrave, M.D. Announces the opening of his office. Practice Limited to Disorders of the Skin 109 N. Malden St. Fullerton Phone Fullerton 2566 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bethel Baptist Children's Day will be observed Sunday morning by the children of the Sunday school of Bethel Baptist church, as they present a program at the 9:30 service. The Rev. Berthold Jackstelt will conduct a dedication service for babies and parents at the 10:45 morning worship service. The Rev. Jackstelt's sermon subject will be, "The Call to Personal Discipleship." Bethel Baptist church is dismissing all the evening services in order that the members and friends may attend the Anaheim Union high school Baccalaureate service. community he is to serve by Dr. D. Shelby Corlett, President of the Anaheim Ministerial union. Likewise, we'd like to say: "Welcome and good luck!" ... Russell Knott still thanks his lucky stars that he escaped injury when a train peeled off the side of his new car... Cars can be replaced, life and limbs can't—drive carefully. Especially watch kids on bicycles. A month ago a little girl — Lois Wenholz — escaped death when she was knocked from her bike on Anaheim's newest speedway—East st. Children are to be seen, not hurt... Paul Demaree is not only one of Anaheim's outstanding educators, but he is also active in spiritual work... Johnny Vuksonovich is getting married July 1. Acheson (Continued from Page 1) whether it was "intentional" that the original paraphrase was "misleading" but that on its face it appeared to him "somebody deliberately sought to establish as being true that the field commander (MacArthur) was initiating consideration for evacuating Korea." Caln said the second paraphrase contained five subjects not mentioned by the first version of the message. He listed these as: "(A) increased threat of general war; (B) a major war should not be fought in Korea; (C) additional U.S. forces are not intended for Korea; (D) additional forces are not to be expected from other United Nations; and (E) the safety of Japan is threatened." Caln said that due to these omissions the original version "did not provide our joint committee with an accurate estimate of the situation in Korea, as the Joint Chiefs of Staff saw it to be on Dec. 29, 1950." The new version of MacArthur's reply the next day, Dec. 30, contained a statement, not previously disclosed, that "accepting defeat everywhere else" in the world "could not fail to insure later defeat in Europe." Acheson's word that he didn't know Marshall was going to Korea surprised the Senators. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR Father's Day HIS Day Is SUNDAY, JUNE 17 NORTHCOOL The First the Only SPOT RESISTANT Summer Suit HITTING THE SPOT by NORTHCOOL When a slip of the hand is too hot to stop... AND YOUR SUIT STARTS CATCHING EVERY DROP A WRISE AND A WIDE-AND YOUR WORSES WILL STOP Because REPEL-O-TIZED HITS THE SPOT NORTHCOOL HAS 34% MORE "POROSITY *The ease with which air can pass through a material NORTHCOOL HAS 34% MORE POROSITY *The ease with which air can pass through a material Want convincing proof that "REPEL-O-TIZED" Northcool is pioneering the most astounding idea in summer suits. Come in and see with your own eyes the amazing "REPEL-O-TIZED" test. See the remarkable "SPOT RESISTANT" and "WATER REPELLENT" features of famous NORTHCOOL. REPEL-O-TIZED NORTHCOOL $35 THE SUMMER SUIT THAT BREATHES FRESH AIR BUY THE Genuine - IT'S Best By Test EXTRA TROUSERS $9.50 Cotlers 158 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE