anaheim-gazette 1951-07-18

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 American Legion Auxiliary Hears Annual Reports at Meet Last Night Last night Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary unit met for the last time under the direction of their retiring staff of officers. Lucile Johnson presided. In the annual reports, of officers, Doris Duesch, treasurer, gave an itemized financial statement showing a good bank balance. Hospital and rehabilitation chairman Nadine Klapper gave her annual report showing the vast amount of work done in this department. Membership chairman Elizabeth Neuman and Evelyn Schwarting reported that there are 133 members at present. Final report of poppy chairman Elvamae Jones was also presented. County council meeting held at Newport Beach July 10 was given by Evelyn Schwarting. Announcement was made of the Junior Legion baseball dinner July 30 with the auxiliary to be in charge of serving. Elizabeth Neuman; incoming president, took the chair while president Lucille Johnson presented her annual report. Special guest of the evening was Girls State representative Barbara Secret Pals Revealed By Topperettes Topperettes met at the home of Charlene Jaggers with Sybil Ring and Eleanor LaPorto assisting. Attending were Betty Marr, Vangie Schumacher, Rosemary Zuver, Thelma Woods, Irma Harbour, Betty MacMillan, Mildred Whitaker, Peggy Hoag, Jene Chamberlain and Maxine Carlson. Prizes during the evening were awarded to Maxine Kirkhart, Katherine Heitzman and Hazel Bunnell. Next meeting will be held in the Heitzman home, 124 Fonda St., La Habra. Assisting hostesses are Betty McMillian and Lorraine Whitney. There was a secret pal gift exchange and revealment. Local Teachers Study New Trend In Education Five teachers of home economics from the Anaheim-Orange area, including County council meeting held at Newport Beach July 10 was given by Evelyn Schwarting. Announcement was made of the Junior Legion baseball dinner July 30 with the auxiliary to be in charge of serving. Elizabeth Neuman; incoming president, took the chair while president Luelle Johnson presented her annual report. Special guest of the evening was Girls State representative Barbara Ann Ryan accompanied by her mother. She discussed her experiences at Girls State in Sacramento. In particular she was impressed by the splendid housing accommodations, good food and entertainment. More than 300 girls attended. A Girls State alumnae will be formed, according to Miss Ryan. Tomorrow night county wide installation of new officers will be conducted in Santa Ana Legion hall. On the hostess committee last night were Marian Fennell, Helen Rommel, Mame Lane and Opal Rimpau. Cake and cold drinks were served. DAIRY SHOW Efforts of dairymen to produce high quality milk will be recognized and awarded at the 24th annual dairy show to be held in conjunction with Los Angeles county fair at Pomona, September 14-30, according to Henry Adam Morse, in charge of this important division of the big exposition. Local Teachers Study New Trend In Education Five teachers of home economics from the Anaheim-Orange area, including three from Anaheim Union High school, are currently studying new trends in that field at Whittier College. Neva M. Solt, 811 W. Center St., and Mrs. Evangeline L. Davis, 806 N. Lemon, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Barbara R. Walker, Fullerton, all of whom are homemaking teachers at Anaheim Union, are among 32 women enrolled in the Workshop in Home Economics at the Poet school. Part of Whittier College's summer school, the Workshop will be concluded July 20 after running for 11 days. It is being conducted by Miss Edna E. Mundt, assistant professor of home economics at Iowa State College. Others enrolled include Miss Catherine Welsh, homemaking teacher at Orange Union High school, and Miss Mabel A. Anderson, home economics teacher at La Jolla Junior High school at Placentia. Thailand has an area of 200,148 square miles and a population of 17,977,000, about 4,000,000 more people than live in Canada. Bonnie Jolissaint Of YLI at Formal In one of the loveliest and most impressive meetings of the club year, Anaheim Young Ladies Institute last night installed officers for the coming year. Ruth Dean of Santa Ana Institute acted as installing deputy with the assistance of Barbara Sickler, marshal; Dorothy Brady bearer of the flag; Helen Murphy bearer of the Cross; Billie Hall ran, organist, and Marie Vo kuehler, sentinel. To serve with Mrs. Jolissaint are past president, Elsie Benner first vice president, Marie Martin; second vice, Rose Marie Mae recording secretary, Agnes Zindle financial secretary, Ann Miller treasurer, Opal Rimpau; trustee Rose Palm, Helen Kish, France Honc, Blanche Hudson and Rub Dolan; marshal, Leta Mae Smith organist, Grace Ricker; inside sentinel, Charlotte Baas; outside sentinel Regina Czalpa. Installation chairman was Mar Ellen Grady. Large delegation were welcomed from Long Beach Santa Ana, Fullerton and Ocean side. After receiving the gavel from the installing deputy, the new installed president, Bonnie Jolissaint thanked the members for her lovely rosebud corsage and for the dinner honoring her and the new officers. She also expressed appreciation for the home conferred upon her, and asked the members for their loyal support and cooperation. Agnes Zinda presented the Pa President's Pin to Elsie Benner who said in part: "It has been a great honor and privilege to have had the opportunity to serve you as your president this past year, and I hope that I have been worthy of the honor. There is much personal satisfaction in the expression of deepest gratitude and sincere appreciation, so to all officers chairmen and every one who has a part in making this year very successful and happy for me also for the many courtesies." KOESEL'S COOL OFF and KEEP YOUNG with FRESH FRUIT JUICES at Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily TAKE A TIP -buy your new Pontiac TODAY! HERE'S WHY ● HIGHER EXCISE TAXES COMING ● PRODUCTION CUT-BACKS COMING ● ALL-TIME TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ● PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER Christmas in July As WSCS Tomorrow General meeting of WSCS will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. opening with a prayer group. The members will convene in Wesley hall. Luncheon is at noon and will be followed by a program with Miss Edith Mason as speaker. She is superintendent of Thoburn Terrace, home for retired Methodist missionaries at Alhambra. Christmas in July, a project to furnish clothing to Koreans, will be held in conjunction with the meeting. Everyone is asked to bring a gift wrapped in Christmas paper and place it under the Christmas tree. Ice Cream Social In Buena Park The Ladies Guild of Messiah Lutheran church, Commonwealth and Stanton aves., Buena Park will hold an ice cream social Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the church. The menu will include hot dogs, potato salad, homemade ice cream and cones, homemade cake and pie a la mode and coffee. Entertainment will include a musical program, recreation and games. Suggested Highway Improvements for County Introduced Recommendations for 62 State highway improvement projects for the southern California region of the State were submitted to the State Highway Commission Weeds Waste Water Orange County Farm Farm people in Southern California are becoming more conscious every day of the lowering water tables and the increase cost delivering water to the crops. They recognize the need for the most economical use of water and are sensitive to any unnecessary waste of water that may be observed in the neighborhood. At a recent farm meeting held in Orange county considering ways of conserving soil moisture, some growers pointed out that several orchards had come to their attention where high weeds were the lower to grow rampant at the time of the year, when the trees needed all the precious moisture that was delivered to them at considerable cost. Farm Advisor Harold Wahlbeck was asked how much moisture might be lost through summer weed growth in competition with tree roots. He replied that studies and measurements have been made to determine the use of water by living plants under our climatic conditions. For every ton dry weight of plant, he said, takes about 500 to 600 tons of water to produce it. As an average estimate, some few orchards today are growing weeds at the rate three to five tons per acre. Thousands of weeds per acre will uproot 1500 tons of water during the season. In other terms, 1500 tons of water per acre is equal to more than 380,000 gallons or almost a acre foot of water. Bonnie Jolissaint Installed President of YLI at Formal Ceremonies Monday It was a pleasure, Ruth, to have had you for our Institute Deputy; you advised and enlightened us often, and I hope you have been happy to be with us. My sincere 'thank you' for the Past President's pin cannot be measured in words. I shall treasure it always. So now I close this year with 'Aloha', farewell." Presentation of a gift from the Institute to Bonnie and Ruth Dean was made by Elsie Benner. Helen Krom, Grand Director and Ruth Dean were guest speakers. In congratulating the new officers, Helen Krom reminded them of their obligations, also the members who must do their part too for the success and welfare of the Institute. "No organization can depend solely on one individual for its success. Members must give the officers loyal support and cooperation in order for the organization to progress and succeed. There are many splendid opportunities for the members to embrace, and the fine ideals for which YLI stands should make them proud to be a member," she said. Ruth Dean expressed her appreciation for the many courtesies accorded her during her year as Deputy to the Institute, and said it gave her great pleasure to serve in that capacity. She also congratulated the new officers, and wished them a very successful year. Mary Ellen Grady was general chairman of the dinner and tea. A delicious steak dinner at Dorothy and Wade, 1418 E. Center st., honoring the officers elect for the year 1951-52 preceded the formal installation at the IOOF hall Monday evening. A tea followed the installation. Decorations for the dinner and tea were in charge of Mary Jean Lambert, Jane Lambert and Alberta Rees. On the place card was a lovely hand-made paper carnation. Each member also received a hand-made carnation corsage while the off-dry weight of plant, he said, takes about 500 to 600 tons of water to produce it. As an average estimate, some few orchards today are growing weeds at the rate three to five tons per acre. Three tons of weeds per acre will use 1500 tons of water during the season. In other terms, 1500 tons of water per acre is equal to more than 360,000 gallons or almost a acre foot of water. "This is too much water waste on weeds," said the grower and they reflect the general consensus of farmers in these parts. 'Miss Korea' Joins Fifth Calvary Unit TOKYO (UP) — "Miss Korea 1951" is the only female with the Fifth Cavalry regiment in Korea. She has caused no emblem of communication snarls. Things got so bad that Pff Norman Bates, Weber City Utah, lineman, wrote the memoir: "When are we having steak? Miss Korea's available." Miss Korea—a cow—likes top-off a dinner of grass with few yards of telephone wire. Deep Sea Diver Cuts off Finger To Escape Trap HOLYHEAD, Wales (UP)—Diver Norman Owen hacked off one of his own fingers to escape from a dry weight of plant, he said, takes about 500 to 600 tons of water to produce it. As an average estimate, some few orchards today are growing weeds at the rate three to five tons per acre. Three tons of weeds per acre will use 1500 tons of water during the season. In other terms, 1500 tons of water per acre is equal to more than 360,000 gallons or almost a acre foot of water. "This is too much water waste on weeds," said the grower and they reflect the general consensus of farmers in these parts. 'Miss Korea' Joins Fifth Calvary Unit TOKYO (UP) — "Miss Korea 1951" is the only female with the Fifth Cavalry regiment in Korea. She has caused no emblem of communication snarls. Things got so bad that Pff Norman Bates, Weber City Utah, lineman, wrote the memoir: "When are we having steak? Miss Korea's available." There is much personal action in the expression of gratitude and sincerest obligation, so to all officers, men and every one who had in making this year so successful and happy for also for the many courtesies led to me, a very sincere you'. I have been deeply used with your loyal suppand excellent cooperation. With Dean, who was our In-Deputy, I owe a debt of dee for her visits and many courtesies extended me. Deep Sea Diver Cuts off Finger To Escape Trap HOLYHEAD, Wales (AP)—Diver Norman Owen hacked off one of his own fingers to escape from a trap 27 feet below the surface of Holyhead harbor last night. Owen, 34, had gone down to free a fouled cargo sling. A block and pulley on the sling dropped on his right hand, pinning it by two fingers. Unable to control his air valve, Owen signaled his surface crew to pull him up. One of his fingers tore off, but the other held fast. Owen calmly cut it off with a knife from his tool kit. His mates then hauled him up and he walked unaided to a hospital. BREWERY FOR REHABILITATION SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — The Salvation Army's new home to rehabilitate 50 alcoholics is an abandoned Springfield brewery. The institution will serve 11 central Illinois counties. The Army bought the building for $60,000 yesterday. LUCILLE BALL HAS DAUGHTER LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress Lucille Ball and her husband, Desi Arnaz, are the parents of a baby daughter, born yesterday by Caesarean section. Named Lucie Desiree, the baby weighed seven pounds, six ounces. She is the first child for the comedienne and orchestra leader Arnaz. Needs Waste Water Supplies Warns Orange County Farm Bureau Experts Local Kiwanismen Join County Clubs In Family Picnic Laguna Beach Country club is this year's setting for the Annual Division 4 Kiwanis picnic and bar-b-cue to be held tomorrow for members and their families. Beginning at noon bathing at Aliso Beach, at the golf club, will begin, followed by a Blind Bogey Golf tournament, a Bowling tournament, cards, surf-fishing and other games and contests. At 5 p.m. a barbecue supper will be served and a Hawaiian program will follow on the outdoor stage. Tickets are $2.25 for each adult, $1 for each child. Clyde Nickle is in charge of the Anaheim division of ticket selling. GOVERNOR TO VACATION SANTA MONICA (UP) — Governor Warren plans to fly here from Sacramento tomorrow to spend a day with his family at their summer home. Awaiting him are Mrs. Warren, daughters Dorothy and Nina, and Sons, Earl Jr., and Robert. He will fly back Friday. Men Slated for Induction May Enlist in Navy Although the August Selective Service call will number 30,000 men, Selective Service officials have authorized all men earmarked for early induction to volunteer for the service of their choice until August 1st. Chief Fred P. Jewett, recruiter in charge of the navy recruiting station, Santa Ana, pointed out that ordinarily the navy cannot accept those men who have received Selective Service pre-induction physicals or orders to report for such an examination. Under normal circumstances, men in these categories are scheduled for army induction. The navy had been authorized previously to accept these men for a one month period ending last Sunday. Mendoza Joins Steffy Buick Announcement has just been made that Wes Mendoza has joined the sales staff of Steffey Buick Co., 410 So. Los Angeles st. Mr. Mendoza is a life long resident of Anaheim and resides at 1933 E. Center st. with wife and two daughters. He has had several years experience in the selling of new and used automobiles. CARMEN'S FLOWER SHOP CARMEN'S FLOWER SHOP 111 E. CENTER ST. – Anaheim WILL BE Closed for Vacation THE NEXT TWO WEEKS Re-Opening Soon After August 1st DROP IN TO SEE US WHEN WE RETURN T WILL COST YOU ONLY ... $1795 to have... YOUR MATTRESS or BOX SPRING RENOVATED and REBUILT INCLUDING NEW COVER, NEW SPRINGS and cotton renovated DURING OUR GREAT RENOVATED and REBUILT INCLUDING NEW COVER, NEW SPRINGS and cotton renovated DURING OUR GREAT JULY GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OR WE WILL... CUSTOM BUILD MATTRESS and BOX SPRING USING ONLY THE BEST OF COVERS, SPRINGS and PADDING For as Low as 49 95 OFFER NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 1st--ACT NOW! Phone Anaheim 2423 TODAY ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 102 W. La Palma Street Anaheim