anaheim-gazette 1951-07-20

Stanton Lions One of Few to Own Clubhouse The Stanton Lions Club held their first business meeting in their new Chestnut st., building Monday night. Hal Freeman of the West Los Angeles Lions Club was present and made a congratulatory speech. He said the Stanton group is one of only three clubs to have it's own clubhouse. Royal Marten was made program chairman in addition to his duties as secretary. Charley Brothers of Westminster was elected third vice-president and will be in charge of a barbecue for the formal dedication, Saturday, Oct. 27. Lions from all over Orange county will receive invitations. Door prizes and entertainment will be featured. The public is invited at $2 per plate. Two new members attended: Robert Eriksen of 10612 S. Sycamore, an employee of Douglas Aircraft, and Warren H. Booth of 8091 E. Ball rd., a plumber in Newport Beach. Mmes. Harry Tabatt and C. C. Rube served refreshments. Orange County Methodists to Convene Here The Orange County Methodists, ministers and laymen from every township of the county, will hold their annual summer picnic at the Anaheim City park next Monday evening at 6:30. Families are expected to bring their own supper and table service. Coffee will be furnished. INTERNATIONALISTS—The five children shown above were enriched in City park yesterday, sponsored by Anaheim Recreation dpars. Beverly Brougher wear authentic Dutch costume; Sandra Kane costume, and Kevin Sullivan and Gillian Williams, both native Scottish kilts. Costume Day Sweepstakes Taken by Danny Pool in Competition Yesterday For displaying the most unusual theme, Comical winners w Methodists to Convene Here The Orange County Methodists, ministers and laymen from every township of the county, will hold their annual summer picnic at the Anaheim City park next Monday evening at 6:30. Families are expected to bring their own supper and table service. Coffee will be furnished. After the supper a home talent program, furnished by the various churches, both near and far, will be presented in the Greek theatre in the park. Among the dignitaries to be present is Dr. Hayden Sears and his family from San Diego. Dr. Sears is the District superintendent of this district of the Methodist church. The Rev. McKinley Walker, of Wesley Methodist church, Anaheim, says that while this picnic has been promoted by the Orange County Methodist Union, it is not limited to bonafide or card-carrying Methodists of Orange county. Sojourning or touring Methodists who have come to our county to escape the flood waters and extreme heat in the east, and those who like the Methodist people, are urged to pack up their supper and join the happy throng for the evening. MIXED FRUIT SALAD Peel and dice grapefruit and mix with diced bananas. Fill peach halves with the mixture. Serve on lettuce with grapefruit dressing and a date half, arranged on top. INTERNATIONALISTS—The five children shown above were enlisted in City park yesterday, sponsored by Anaheim Recreation department. Beverly Brougher wear authentic Dutch costume; Sandra Kaplan costume, and Kevin Sullivan and Gillian Williams, both native Scottish kilts. Costume Day Sweepstakes Taken by Danny Pool in Competition Yesterday For displaying the most unusual costume in the foreign lands division of Costume Day at city park yesterday Danny Pool was awarded the sweepstakes prize offered in the event. Other winners in this classification were Bobby Darrow and Beverly Brougher, most beautiful; Julian Williams and Kevin Sullivan, representing country best; and Janice Mitchell and Roberta Shephard, most colorful. Prizes for costumes from nursery rhymes were awarded to Joyce Wagner, most unusual; George Albers, cutest; Kay Erickson, most appropriate; and Carle Sue Albert, most colorful. Animal costumes were modeled by Melody Bradd, most original idea; and Dianne Bradd, most unusual. Cowboy and cowgirl costume, Doreen Ericson cutest, Allen Chancellor, representing a cowboy star, most complete. Cutest hard luck costume was worn by Steve Williams; most unusual, Adrian Lenain; most original, Danny Dunton; most appropriate, James McEvoy. In the early American division Jean Visel took the prize for the most beautiful; John Visel, most unusual; Sandra Erickson, best theme. Comical winners were Steve Williams, George AlbersonPool and James McEvoy. Couple costume prizes were won by John and Jean Visel; Melanie and Dianne Bradd; and Jeffrey and Jenifer Dargatz. Judges were Mrs. Claude Boone Mrs. John Mary and Mrs. Diane Glover. Exotic Dances Feature Padua Hills Production Quaint customs and new amusements of Yucatan, the lion known empire of the ancient Mayas, are introduced in "El Culito," (The Little Rooster), Mexican Players' merry comedy of a boy and his feathered friend at the Padua Hills theatre. Most striking, perhaps, are jarana dances introduced in a play. Performed to rhythm-lifting music, the jaranas among the most fascinating of the dances favored in Mexico. In the measures, both the nores and senoritas dance arms upraised from the elbows without making physical contortions depending on deft footwork maintain balance as they pirouette about each other. In Yucatan, the jaranas so times continue for hours at a time until the dancers fall exhausted and others take their places in the orchestra collapses. These exotic dances acquired charm from the filmy woven fiesta dresses, with yokes skirt edgings richly embroidered in small brilliantly colored figures worn by the Yucatenan senorines in the play. With the Jamaica after-the-carnival in the patio follow all performances, "El Gallito" be staged Wednesday through Saturday evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons through August 18. Orange County's Greatest Home Buy! LIFETIME Homes 525 N. YALE IN FULLERTON FURNISHED MODEL HOME NOW OPEN! Yes, G.I. Loans or FHA terms on your beautiful Lifetime Home. See the model dream home 525 North Yale today—just off the 700 block on E. Chapman in Fullerton. Scores of wonderful features... and for a limited time these easy terms! Phone Fullerton 0999. 2 CAR GARAGE HOBBY ROOM FIREPLACE LIFETIME HOMES Inc and Affiliated Companies 525 NORTH YALE FULLERTON PH. 0999 FRENCH DRESSING ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons olive oil Mix ingredients and stir well blended. Some prefer the dition of a few drops onion juice. French dressing is more easily prepared and largely used to any other dressing. If you have. YOU NEED Here's a list of your favorite rids you of so badly. You need that moves to its normal location. Remember STRICT DIET. Our STAKE BEFORE YOUR ENSTRATION. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Elizabeth Neuman Installed President Of Anaheim Legion Auxiliary Last Night County wide installation of American Legion Auxiliaries was held last night in Santa Ana Legion clubhouse. One district unit, Beaumont, was also present for the affair. Installation covered 14 units from throughout Orange county with the 21st district team conducting the work. Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley was installing officer. Presiding over the initial session was Santa Ana legion Auxiliary president who later turned the gavel over to Esther Schultz of Fullerton, retiring county council president. Officers of Anaheim unit installed were president Elizabeth Neuman; first vice, Mabel Masterson; second vice, Marian Reudy; secretary, Gertrude Elliott; treasurer, Helen Rommel; sergeant at arms, Doris Doetsch; marshal, Alice Hoag; historian, Evelyn Schwarting; chaplain, Harriet Boyd. Each unit presented their officers with lovely corsages. A social hour followed the close of business with punch and cookies served. Next time you bake muffins give the family a surprise: Put a chunk of all-year room can be made of porch. A summer porch can be made into a year-around den or patio area. It requires only some planning, ingenuity and work by a family craftsman. As a secluded living room, the old porch will welcome when Sister's date comes, for example. When there are unexpected guests it can serve an extra bedroom, too. Before undertaking this project check such things as the building regulations, whether porch foundations need reinforcement, how you are going to the space and how much you want to spend. Make your plans your estimates before taking plunge. Economy and life of the terials used for the walls are for considerations. The appance, too, is a factor. Linoleum or asphalt tile make an ideal flooring surface this extra room. Ice Cream Social At St. Michael's An Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social and Card Party sponsored Takes Taken by Fiction Yesterday e. Comical winners were Takes Taken by Fiction Yesterday Comical winners were the Williams, George Albers, Jay Pool and James McEvoy. Tuple costume prizes were won John and Jean Visel; Melody Dianne Bradd; and Jeffrey Jenifer Dargatz. Adges were Mrs. Claude Booth, John Mary and Mrs. Dick Berger. Eotic Dances Feature Padua Hills Production Maint customs and novelements of Yucatan, the little town empire of the ancient ones, are introduced in "El Galico" (The Little Rooster), the Mexican Players' merry comedy boy and his feathered friend, the Padua Hills theatre. Most striking, perhaps, are the Oma dances introduced in the Performed to rhythmic music, the jaranas are among the most fascinating of all dances favored in Mexico. The measures, both the seams and senoritas dance with upraised from the elbows, out making physical contact, ending on deft footwork to maintain balance as they pirouette at each other. Yucatan, the jaranas sometimes continue for hours at a time as the dancers fall exhausted others take their places, or orchestra collapses. These exotic dances acquire charm from the filmy white dresses, with yokes and edgings richly embroidered small brilliantly colored figures, by the Yucatenan senoritas one play. With the Jamaica after-theatre rival in the patio following performances, "El Gallito" will staged Wednesday through Friday evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, August 18. Ice Cream Social At St. Michael's An Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social and Card Party sponsored by the Los Miguelitos young adult group of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will be presented this coming Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Many freezers of home made ice cream and oven fresh cookies are being planned to follow the variety card party, which will have individual table prizes. Auction, contract, canasta, five hundred and many other card games will be enjoyed in various parts of the hall. During the refreshment period summer songs will be presented by Mrs. Bert Beard who will be accompanied by Mason Henry. Miss Sally Olding will play a piano selection. Los Miguelitos under the direction of James Patrick, president, is sponsoring this Ice Cream Social for the benefit of the recent senior high school club room which was created by transforming the old rectory garage. The committee planning the affair consists of Dan Dodge, Thomas Harrison Jr. and the Rev. John Kimball Saville. Tickets were printed by M. LeRoy Harvil, photographer of Fullerton, and a member of the club. Cards will be furnished by the A. P. M. Brown Insurance Company. Phone reservations may be made with Mrs. Dodge, 6581, or Mrs. Deverall, 5880. Admission is 50 cents. Lois Thimble Club Meets Lois Thimble club members entertained their husbands at a pot luck dinner in the home of Margaret Myers this week. President Midge Fitz called the meeting to order and appointed Vernie Summers Christmas card chairman. Mystery prize was awarded to Myrtle Webber and door prize was taken by Addie Barnum. Net meeting will be held at the home of Vernice Summers on August 20. Santa Ana Plans City-County Center Redesignation of the area between Sixth and Eighth sts., and Broadway and Ross sts., Santa Ana, as the city-county civic center, for future development of municipal and county buildings, was voted by the Santa Ana city council in special session Thursday afternoon. The council's action, setting at rest rumors that the civic center might be located on a portion of the county farm, which would necessitate annexation of the farm to the city, was taken principally for the benefit of the First Christian church in Santa Ana, which has been negotiating with the city for sale of the church property as the site for a future city hall. The church property and buildings extend along the entire frontage of Sixth st. from Broadway to Birch, along the south side of the proposed civic center. The church board is said to have tentatively offered the property to the city for $90,000, but there has not been agreement on the price, it is said. Besides, the church congregation itself is said to be divided on the question of disposing of the property and rebuilding on a site farther from the business district. Veterans Show Interest in Lifetime Tract Orange county veterans are proving interested visitors to the furnished model home at 525 North Yale st., in Fullerton, according to the builders' Lifetime second vice, Marian Reudy secretary, Gortrude Elliott; treasurer, Helen Rommel; sergeant at arms, Doris Doetsch; marshal, Alice Hoag; historian, Evelyn Schwarting; chaplain, Harriet Boyd. Each unit presented their officers with lovely corsages. A social hour followed the close of business with punch and cookies served. Next time you bake muffins give the family a surprise: Put a chunk of canned pineapple on top of the batter in each muffin cup, sprinkle with sugar, and then bake as usual. INTERNATIONAL CHICKEN FARM CENTRALIA, Ill. (P)—Chinese Japanese and American sisters along with nary a skirmish least in the Albert Shadwell's fingham county, Ill., poultry N. They imported the for breeds in hopes of crossing with American strains. The eigh hens have short drumsticks squatty chassis and w plumes. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar tablespoons olive oil mix ingredients and stir until blended. Some prefer the addition of a few drops onion juice. Each dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than other dressing. FRENCH DRESSING If you have a WEIGHT PROBLEM YOU NEED THE STAUFFER SYSTEM Here's the wonderful method that takes INGHESS from your figure... POUNDS from your weight... rids you of those bulges that make your clothes fit so bodily. You merely relax, fully dressed, on a lounge table that moves gently and scientifically to trim your figure to its normal beauty. Remember, NO DRUGS... ELECTRICITY... OR STRICT DIET. Our STAUFFER-trained operators urge you to TRY BEFORE YOU BUY. So, call for a free courtesy demonstration. Staffer System SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 tertained their husbands at a pot luck dinner in the home of Margaret Myers this week. President Midge Fitz called the meeting to order and appointed Vernie Summers Christmas card chairman. Mystery prize was awarded to Myrtle Webber and door prize was taken by Addie Barnum. Net meeting will be held at the home of Vernice Summers on August 20. Assisting the hostess in entertaining the 50 guests were Margaret Myers, Opal Meeker, Evelyn Jennings, Anna O'Kane and Vivian Waite. Mrs Harold Scott Tucker, 11302 Chapman ave., is giving a tea Saturday from 3 until 5 o'clock, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Tucker who is visiting here from Louisiana. Veterans Show Interest in Lifetime Tract Orange county veterans are proving interested visitors to the furnished model home at 525 North Yale st., in Fullerton, according to the builders, Lifetime Homes, Inc. The model home, a three bedroom house in the tropical modern style, offers veterans KI financing as well as FHA terms and will continue to be open until the homes at the site or sold, agents revealed. The Lifetime Homes in the 700 block on E. Chapman are some of the last in the county to offer both G1 and FHA financing and will be the last built by the company to offer these terms, the builders assured. The home site, near college and high school, is over two-thirds sold. DOG-GONED DOG A dog ran over a motor-bicycle in Santa Ana yesterday and injured the bike rider, Harry C. Prosch, 61, 905 S. Flower st., according to a Santa Ana police traffic report. As Prosch was riding past 612 W. St. Gertrude's place at 8 p.m. Oran D. Murray's dog rushed into the street, failed to apply brakes in time, and crashed into the vehicle and rider. The dog went clear over the top of the pile, it wras said, and was more astonished than Prosch, police said. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Club led President diary Last Night Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP)—The law may be able to force a man to retire—but it can't make him quit. If it could Dr. Benjamin Minge Duggar would never have discovered Aurcomycin. At 78 Dr. Duggar is wondering where he can discover his second wonder drug. But at 70 he was wondering if he had a place in the world. He was a professor of botany at the University of Wisconsin, and had reached the end of a 50-year teaching career. "We don't have any old fossils around the university," he recalled dryly. "By legislative rule you have to retire at 70." But Dr. Duggar didn't want to rack up his test tubes just because he was three score and ten. "It takes a lot of time to get experience," he said, "and once you have it you ought to go on using it." But what to do? His dilemma was solved by some of his former students. They got him a post as consulting scientist for the Ledere laboratories. Dr. Duggar's pet specialty had been the physiology of the potato. But in his new job he had to pioneer in a fresh field. His assignment: "Find a better antibiotic." The old teacher packed up his test tubes and set out to show the boys how. He collected and tested hundreds of soil samples. Three years after his painstaking quest began he found a gold-ments as smallpox, mumps, rabies and the hoof-and-mouth disease in animals. "I think the chances are good we will find it," he said. "There are many probabilities. It will take a great many laboratories and a great many years to explore the earth and its possibilities." A few years ago there were fewer than 100 known antibiotics. Now more than 600 have been classified, and others are being turned up. Scientists now believe their best soil samples come from ground that hasn't recently been disturbed or cultivated. "Some of our best material comes from cemeteries," said Dr. Duggar cheerfully. "On one motor trip I made in 1948 I don't think I missed a single cemetery between here and Iowa." He doubts in his heart he will really give up his researches even if he finds a drug to whip tuberculosis. "I feel very happy, and I want to go on," he said. His hobbies include golf, gardening, bowling and playing with his 13 grandchildren. The spry little elderly scientist summed up his own creed: "I don't think a man ought to coddle his defects. It's too easy in this world just to give up." He says it's fun to be 78—and an explorer. Mosquitos Big Problem in L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP)—County Supervisor Herbert C. Legg called a meeting today to stamp out Dr. Duggar's pet specialty had been the physiology of the potato. But in his new job he had to pioneer in a fresh field. His assignment: "Find a better antibiotic." The old teacher packed up his test tubes and set out to show the boys how. He collected and tested hundreds of soil samples. Three years after his painstaking quest began he found a golden-colored mold growing in one sample of earth from central Missouri. It was his answer. It was known as "A-377" then. Today it is called Aureomycin, a cure for dozens of infections ranging from bolls to pneumonia. That would satisfy many men, but not Dr. Duggar. He still works seven days a week in his laboratory, and has now tested 3,000 soil samples in his search for his second wonder drug. "I believe I'd be completely satisfied," he said, "if I could find a specific antibiotic effective against tuberculosis and the small viruses." Small viruses cause such all- "I don't think a man ought to coddle his defects. It's too easy in this world just to give up." He says it's fun to be 78—and an explorer. Mosquitos Big Problem in L.A. LOS ANGELES (P)—County Supervisor Herbert C. Legg called a meeting today to stamp out the mosquito nuisance in the South Los Angeles area. "Regardless of whether this type of mosquito is a technical carrier of disease," Legg declared yesterday, "the fact is that simply by keeping children and others awake they present a real health hazard." The mosquitoes have been breeding by the millions in the Los Angeles river during the heat wave. Meeting to discuss the problem were Mayor William Kirkland of Huntington Park, county health officer Dr. Roy Gilbert, Stanley F. Martin of the county sanitation department, and spokesmen for the Army Corps of Engineers. When Anaheim Visitors Slayed at The Planters'... Early travelers who visited Anaheim's thriving vineyard community stayed at the then luxurious Planter's Hotel. On the corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, the old hotel was for many years, until destroyed by a 4th of July fire, an Anaheim landmark. Not too long after the Planter's was built, the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim was established to help the community of thrifty people. Today—after over a half a century of service—this home-owned concern is still serving with an outstanding record of trust and safety. Savings Insured Now Up to $10,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Asst. Secretary and Manager W. B. Sheppard—Escrow Off. Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM- PHONE 7283