anaheim-gazette 1952-01-15

St. Michael's Church Selects New Vestrymen at Annual Meeting New vestrymen were elected and reports of 1951 activities by various organizations were heard when St. Michael's Episcopal church held its annual meeting last night. The business session followed a potluck dinner planned by the St. Agnes Guild under the leadership of Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Miss Gertrude Andersen. New vestrymen elected include Art Shipkey, Sr.; Roy Hudson, Dr. Science Feels Country Must Be Prepared WASHINGTON (UP) — The National Science Foundation said today the United States must put its research and development program into "operational readiness" for a possible war at once. The foundation, set up by Congress to provide federal aid to scientific progress, said further in its first annual report that this state of readiness must be maintained "for an extended period, perhaps for many years." "This should be done with the realization that at any time the (national) emergency may turn into a crisis," the report said. Disclosing that the nation is spending some 2½ billion dollars a year for research and development activities—with the government paying 60 to 70 per cent of the cost—the foundation said John Vogel, Dr. Niels Boege, Dan Dodge and Howard Louden. Vestrymen remaining to serve another year include Joe Thompson, Vern Stanton, Ernest Rose and Jeffrey Palin. Retiring vestrymen are Robert Patrick, retiring junior warden; Earl Jackson, retiring senior warden; Foster Warwick and Grant Brown. New officers of the vestry are Joe Thompson, senior warden; Dr. John Vogel, junior warden; Dan Dodge, clerk and Marjorie Pibel, parish treasurer. Joe Thompson, Roy Hudson and Dr. John Vogel were elected delegates to the convention of the Diocese of Los Angeles, to be held next week. Alternate delegates are Bill Burr, Robert Patrick, Oscar Brower, Jeffrey Palin, Howard Louden, Earl Jackson and Don Herring. The congregation voted to amend the articles of incorporation to allow 10 members to serve on the vestry in addition to the rector, Rev. John K. Saville. Delegates to the convocation of Long Beach, of which the Rev. Saville is dean, included Mrs. Ernest Vitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Robert Patrick and Jeffrey Palin, with Frank Garrett, Mrs. William Grafton, Dr. Mona Bettin and Mrs. Foster Warwick as alternates. Other business included reports of various church organizations: Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, Helpers' Guild; Mrs. Earl Jackson, Altar Guild, for Mrs. Robert Eaton, president; Mrs. Lee Shaw, president; St. Agnes Guild; Mr. "This should be done with the realization that at any time the (national) emergency may turn into a crisis," the report said. Disclosing that the nation is spending some 2½ billion dollars a year for research and development activities—with the government paying 60 to 70 per cent of the cost—the foundation said stress will have to be placed on projects that can be completed in the fairly near future. "Our national policy requires," its report said, "that urgent military uses of science should be expedited, where these uses may be put to practice within a short time—say two to three years." The foundation, headed by Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, also stressed that this country "is by no means self-sufficient with respect to scientific talent." It noted that three out of four Nobel Prize awards for science over the past 30 years have gone to foreigners. BRUSSELLS, Belgium (F) — Jean Van Houtte, designated Belgium's Premeir by King Baudoin, announced today he has succeeded in gathering a reshuffled cabinet which keeps the previous foreign and defense ministers in their same offices. PANAMA, PANAMA (F)—The foreign ministry said today that owners of about 25 Panama-registered ships have applied to change the registry to other countries since Panama set penalties for Panamanian ships carrying war materials to communist China. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. LONDON (F)—The famed Lutine Bell at Lloyd's of London tolled twice today to honor Captain Kurt Carlsen for upholding the highest traditions of the sea. LONDON (F)—Britain lays before her commonwealth partners Thompson, Robert Patrick and Jeffrey Palm, with Frank Garrett, Mrs. William Grafton, Dr. Mona Bettin and Mrs. Foster Warwick as alternates. Other business included reports of various church organizations: Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, Helpers' Guild; Mrs. Earl Jackson, Altar Guild, for Mrs. Robert Eaton, president; Mrs. Lee Shaw, president, St. Agnes Guild; Mrs. Allen LaMont, president, Susan Lafaucherie Guild; Miss Pat Dear, president, Young People's Fellowship; Vern Stanton, Men's club, for Ronald Brandon, president; Mrs. Juanita Ross for the choir and Frank Garrett for the Sunday school. Earl Jackson reported the debt on the new rectory has been reduced to $1600. He explained the budget for 1952, which will total $10,000. Robert Patrick reported on progress in building improvements during 1951 and explained plans for construction of a new parish hall. The rector, Rev. Saville, pointed out that the congregation should advance along spiritual lines, but should not stand still physically. He said building needs for the next 20 years should be foreseen and plans to take care of them laid out. He explained that any plans for expansion would include retention of the church itself, which is the oldest Episcopal church building in Southern California. Table decorations for the dinner were provided by the Susan Lafaucherie Guild under Mrs. Wesley Weaver and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Entertainment was provided by the Men's Trio, composed of Rolla Taylor, Vern Stanton and Joe Thompson. CITRUS Magazine Wins Second Award Citrus Leaves, a grower information magazine published by Mutual Orange Distributors, won second prize in national competition at the sixth annual Co-operative Information Service fair held this month in Chicago. The magazine, a monthly publication, won first prize in the same competition two years ago. Willis H. Parker is the editor. Citrus Leaves was entered in Class I publications published by membership supported organizations. The fair is sponsored by the National Council of Farmers Cooperatives. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. LONDON (UF)—The famed Lutine Bell at Lloyd's of London tolled twice today to honor Captain Kurt Carlsen for upholding the highest traditions of the sea. LONDON (UF)—Britain lays before her commonwealth partners today a plan for them, as well as herself, to impose new and stiffer import cuts to meet her third grave financial crisis since the war. For Health, Eat California Fruit Anaheim Toastmasters' Club announces a SPEECHCRAFT COURSE Commencing January 21, 1952 for information Call Anaheim 5806 during the day Or Anaheim 5419 after 5:30 p.m. Dinner Meetings Each Monday Night at 6:30 p.m. BANQUET ROOM LUM'S CAFE 1126 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harm less to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. ALL ROAD TRUNK SEWER construction work begins Jan. 9. The job is scheduled for completion in 60 working days. Vitrified clay pipe ranges in size from 12 to 30 inches.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Nation's Highway Under Tests for Overstrain WASHINGTON (P) — The nation's highways "simply can stand the beating of another out war effort," a highway said today. "Our highways must not lowed to become expendable as they were in the last war," clared T. J. Kauer, Ohio's way director. "During World War II," he added, "it became patriotic for truck to pile unprecedented load their vehicles to keep the materials of war flowing." "The result was that our never built to carry such w came out of the conflict life broken to pieces." Kauer made his statement chairman of an 11-state international council on highway portation. The council will concurrently with a four-day sion of the highway ree board opening today. The 900 traffic engineers, militants and road officials are ing with highway constru maintenance and traffic prob The board operates under th national Research Council and National Academy of Science. The group planned to do today a scientific study may wear and tear on Maryland during the last six months of Kauer said the Maryland confirmed theories that loads, as well as weather, prime factor in road damage. Kauer recommended an 18-pound axle limit for U.S. roads the same limit suggested by American Association of ALMA AVENUE TRUNK SEWER is also in the process of construction. Bosco and Braderich, Pico contractors, have run into the sandy soil, necessitating shoring up the sides of the ditch. They have laid around 400 feet of pipe since starting construction Jan. 10. Pipe on the La Palma line is 12 to 24-inch vitrified. Total length of the line will be 10,995 feet.—(Gazette No. by Kreidt) Citrus Magazine Ins Second Award Leaves, a grower informs magazine published by Orange Distributors, won prize in national competition the sixth annual Co-operation Service fair held month in Chicago. Magazine, a monthly publication first prize in the competition two years ago. H. Parker is the editor. Leaves was entered in publications published byorship supported organiza-The fair is sponsored by national Council of Farmer Executives. Citrus Growers, Inc., Elect New Directors Board At the annual meeting of Citrus Growers, Inc., held at the Fullerton Housing Unit on Monday, Jan. 14, 1952, the following growers were re-elected to serve as members of the board of directors for the coming year: A. H. Allen, Edward Backs, J. A. Baker, J. W. Crill, W. F. Espolt, Frank Latham, Ralph J. Mitchell, Ray Prothero and Robert Strain. The following officers were elected: Ed. Backs, president; A. H. Allen and J. A. Baker, vice-presidents; Geo. A. Graham secv- Wet Winter LOS ANGELES (AP)—After seven dry years, parched Southern California is finally getting a wet winter. A series of storms has brought almost double the normal amount of rainfall. Lakes, reservoirs and streams—some of them almost dry—are beginning to fill. But there is still a big backlog of dryness. Lakes and reservoirs have a long way to go to come up to normal levels. The huge underground water basins that have been depleted by years of drought are still not affected by the new rains. Heavy snow in the mountains, when it melts, will help. As an example of what the drought years have done, Big Bear lake in the mountains of San Bernardino county now has an estimated 1500 acre feet of water. This is little more than a drop in the bucket to its capacity of 72,000 acre feet. However since Nov. 7 the water level has come up seven feet. There is water again in some dried-up lakes. In San Diego county, water is covering about one-third of the bottom of Cuyamaaca lake but it is only 10 per cent filled. Lake Henshaw has a body of water in it again. Six San Diego city reservoirs are coming up but are still only 15 per cent filled. Santa Barbara has had serious water shortages with use restricted. But over the week-end there were eight inches of rain at Gibraltar reservoir, source of the city's water supply. This brought the reservoir up 32.13 feet and it now holds enough for about a year and a half supply. In Los Angeles county, the flood control engineer, H. E. Hedger, reports that most of the rain is still being soaked up by the long-dry earth, with only moderate amounts of run-off into reservoirs and diversion dams. County Agricultural Commissioner Harold J. Ryan, in Los Angeles, said the rains are "helping Torch' Sweaters Turn Up Across Scared Nation NEW YORK (AP) — More inflammable sweaters turning up over the nation as scare is being built up with addition of burning rugs, bikets, trousers and hats. While persons in many cities worried about the combustibility of their garments, plans made to seek federal, state city laws banning sale of the called "torch" sweaters. The sweaters made of b 14, 1952, the following growers were re-elected to serve as members of the board of directors for the coming year: A. H. Allen, Edward Backs, J. A. Baker, J. W. Crill, W. F. Espolt, Frank Latham, Ralph J. Mitchell, Ray Prothero and Robert Strain. The following officers were elected: Ed. Backs, president; A. H. Allen and J. A. Baker, vice-presidents; Geo. A. Graham, secy-treas.; E. H. Meeker, ass't secy. The following appointments were also made: Manager, Geo. A. Graham; ass't manager, E. H. Meeker. This coropration is composed of 39 citrus associations, all within Orange county and its purpose is to provide housing and feeding facilities for the workers who are brought here by the members for the harvesting of the fruit. Employment is at an all-time high for this area, due to the personnel needed for new factories that are being built. It is therefore, the opinion of leaders in the citrus industry and the California Department of Employment, that approximately 3500 pickers will be needed for the 1952 harvest to supplement the number of resident pickers who are available. The source of the supplemental workers will be determined by the United States Department of Labor. LONDON (UP) — The appointment of Gen. Sir Gerald W. R. Templer as Britain's high commissioner and military commander in chief for Malaya was announced today by the Colonial Office. Remember Speed Kills! In Los Angeles county, the flood control engineer, H. E. Hedger, reports that most of the rain is still being soaked up by the long-dry earth, with only moderate amounts of run-off into reservoirs and diversion dams. County Agricultural Commissioner Harold J. Ryan, in Los Angeles, said the rains are "helping tremendously and virtually assure that all our so-called dry farming crops should produce well." In the county there are approximately 18,000 acres of beans and 85,000 acres of grain and hay. He said the rains also will be of great value to range land and grasses. NEW YORK (UP)—Salvage crews today raised a Northeast Airlines plane from the East River so investigators could find out why it crashed yesterday with 36 persons aboard. All were rescued. NEW YORK (UP)—The Metropolitan Opera reports it has received pledges of $900,000 in its eight-month campaign to raise $1,200,000 for a new site at Columbus Circle. WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (UP)—Capt. Kurt Carlsen's home town bustled with activity today as it prepared for a welcome home ceremony and planned to name a street for the vallant skipper. Alerted by stories of the sweaters, persons across the country tested other items. In some cases they obtained the "torch" swuer result—flames in seconds, as in a minute. However, it was not learned mediately whether these other articles were made of brush rayon. Fire Commissioner Jacob Gmet in New York said yesterday he was looking into reports of the use of brush rayon in hats and an undetermined material in special type of "fleecy pants." In Baltimore, firemen said householder brought in what she described as a "best-selling" bask doll blanket. The firemen said they tested it and it burned ashes in 105 seconds. Reducing Massage, Baths, Colon Irrigations FREE DEM. with this ad. Cut it out now. Our Reducing Roller Machines help you live 1-30 lbbs more inflammable sweaters turning up over the nation as scare is being built up with addition of burning rugs, baskets, trousers and hats. While persons in many cities worried about the combustibility of their garments, plans were made to seek federal state laws banning sale of called "torch" sweaters. The sweaters, made of brass rayon, started turning up after a month ago after one wearer ported his garment caught when he lit a cigarette, another when he stood near a gas stove. Sweater peddlers have been rested in cities in several states. Alerted by stories of the sweaters, persons across the country tested other items. In some cases they obtained the "torch" swuer result—flames in seconds, as in a minute. However, it was not learned mediately whether these other articles were made of brush rayon. Fire Commissioner Jacob Gmet in New York said yesterday he was looking into reports of the use of brush rayon in hats and an undetermined material in special type of "fleecy pants." In Baltimore, firemen said householder brought in what she described as a "best-selling" bask doll blanket. The firemen said they tested it and it burned ashes in 105 seconds. Reducing Massage, Baths, Colon Irrigations Men's and Ladies' Depts. 717 South Los Angeles St., Ph. 47932 Anaheim Nation's Highways Under Tests for Overstrain WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's highways "simply can not and the beating of another all-out war effort," a highway expert said today. "Our highways must not be allowed to become expendable again they were in the last war," deared T. J. Kauer, Ohio's highway director. "During World War II," he said, became patriotic for truckers pile unprecedented loads on their vehicles to keep the materials of war flowing. "The result was that our roads never built to carry such weight, time out of the conflict literallyOKEN to pieces." Kauer made his statement as chairman of an 11-state inter-real council on highway transitation. The council will meet currently with a four-day session of the highway research board opening today. The 900 traffic engineers, technicians and road officials are dealing with highway construction, maintenance and traffic problems. The board operates under the National Research Council and the National Academy of Science. The group planned to discuss lay a scientific study made of war and tear on Maryland roads during the last six months of 1950. Kauer said the Maryland test confirmed theories that heavy raids, as well as weather, were the factor in road damage. Kauer recommended an 18,000-and axle limit for U.S. roads—same limit suggested by the American Association of State JCC SPEAKER—LeRoy Lyon, shown above at his work in the intelligence office of ComPhilb-Pac, will speak tomorrow night at Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting in Mother's Kitchen at 7 p.m. on his experiences as a member of the Korean truce negotiation staff. He will also show colored slides. Jaycees to Hear Korea Truce Talk Lt. LeRoy Lyon, USNR, will relate some of his experiences and impressions gathered while a member of the Allied truce talk teams in Korea last summer and fall, and will also show colored slides of the truce talks site at Kaesong and the participantts in the talks when he appears before Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at 7 p.m., in Mother's Kitchen They're Talking About Us Lt. LeRoy Lyon, USNR, will relate some of his experiences and impressions gathered while a member of the Allied truce talk teams in Korea last summer and fall, and will also show colored slides of the truce talks site at Kaesong and the participantts in the talks when he appears before Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at 7 p.m., in Mother's Kitchen. Lt. Lyon, a native of Anaheim who now makes his home in Fullerton, is assistant intelligence officer on the staff of Vice Admiral L. N. Kliand, ComPhib Pac. In civilian life he is a Santa Ana attorney. At present he has entered his name as a candidate to replace Assembly Speaker Sam Collins of Fullerton, as assemblyman from the 75th District. Collins is not running for re-election, according to Lyon. For Health, Eat California Fruit! If you would be wealthy Think of Saving as well as getting NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK His Words Of Wisdom Live On! BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Born 1740 "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned" and his many other THRIETY "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned" ...and his many other THRIFTY philosophies ring just as true today as they did in his day. THE FUNDAMENTAL BASIS OF ALL THRIFTY IS SAVING plus EARNED INTEREST. We Have Never Paid Our Savers Less Than 3% LIBERAL HOME LOAN APPRAISALS AVAILABLE ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS — PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159