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anaheim-gazette 1952-01-16

1952-01-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1940 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WRECKAGE OF PLANE IN EAST RIVER—Only the tail and wing section of Northeast Airlines twin-engined Convair plane can be seen above the waters of the East river, New York City, shortly after the plane, inbound from Boston crashed. A helicopter passes over the wreckage. All 36 persons aboard the plane were rescued by a fleet of small boats. Plane plunged into the river off Rikers Island while trying for a landing at LaGuardia field in a heavy fog. (Associated Press photo) Toastmasters Set Speechcraft Course Jan. 21 Final Speechcraft plans were announced at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. Louis Tay gave an outline of the course explained the duties of the various participating members. The course will commence Monday, Jan. DRIPPING STEWARDESS OF CRASHED PLANE—Her hair dripping water and wrapped in a blanket, Caroline Hull, stewardess on crashed Northeast Airlines plane, is aided ashore by police-men at College Point, Queens. She and all the passengers and crew of the plane were saved from the waters of the East river by small boats when the twin-engined Convair crashed while trying to land at New York City’s LaGuardia field in a fog. (Associated Press photo) Native Sons of the Golden West To Hold 15th Annual Speech Tilt To stimulate oratorical abilities among the high schools of California the Native Sons of the Golden West are sponsoring their 15th annual speaking contest. This year their awards are attractive and should create wider interest. The contest is open to all high school students beginning at the ninth grade and through the 12th grade. Special medals will be awarded to the winner of each high school contest who qualifies to take part in the county or local sub-regional contests. The winner of each regional contest will receive all expenses, including meals and hotel for himself (or if girl, for a chaperone as well) from his resi- Course Jan. 21 Final Speechcraft plans were announced at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Anahale Toastmasters club. Louis Taylor gave an outline of the course explained the duties of the various participating members. The course will commence Monday, January 7, and will continue for eight weeks according to Taylor. It will follow the outline designed by Toastmasters International. Toastmaster of the event Ralph Alexander, introduced speakers who included Walt Knott describing the “Driving the Golden Spike on the Glacier Town Railroad,” followed by Bray Gray whose speech “If I’m Smart, Why ‘Ain’t’ I Rich?” was him the Toastmasters’ Trophy the week. Marcus Gartner gave a descriptive talk on the “Streams of Drilling Equipment,” Dr. Kenneth Hueler delivered impromptu talk on “Combine and Their Effect on Democracy Organizations.” A panel discussion then followed under the leadership of R. J. Allen, assisted Ray Damerell, Paige Vincent R. H. Allen, Timekeeper J. Howard clocked the length of various speeches. Lewis Boys welcomed Fr. Maguire into the membership the local club. Area Governor V. D. McGuffin announced rules and methods to be followed in the Area Speak-off which soon be held to determine who the best speaker in the seven Orange county clubs. The topic “For or Against the Relation of College Sports” was conducted by R. H. Allen and Invocation was delivered by Wright. The meeting was united by chairmanship of C. Q. Garwiler and was held in the banquet room of Lum's Cafe. Visitors included J. B. Goodnight of Anahale and J. L. Allbee of Santa Ana. To stimulate oratorical abilities among the high schools of California the Native Sons of the Golden West are sponsoring their 15th annual speaking contest. This year their awards are attractive and should create wider interest. The contest is open to all high school students beginning at the ninth grade and through the 12th grade. Speeches are limited to eight minutes. Subject may relate to history, geography, or the cultural development of California. Here are a few suggestions: The Mother Lode, a Golden Highway; the Redwood Empire, Pride of California; San Diego, Mother of Missions; Los Angeles, the World's Wonder City; Colonel Baker and the Founding of Bakersfield; the Pony Express; The Vigilance committee of 1851; The Kings Highway. Each high school is entitled to certify one student speaker to participate in a county-wide or other local sub-regional elimination contest to be held in the first two weeks of March. The winners of the county-wide contests shall compete in the third and fourth weeks of April to select the best speaker from each region. The sate is divided into three regions. Southern California is region No. 1. The winner of each region will compete in the third week of May, when the Native Sons of the Gold- CHOKED with stomach GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-and-tablets. They contain the fastest-noting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. Special medals will be awarded to the winner of each high school contest who qualifies to take part in the county or local sub-regional contests. The winner of each regional contest will receive all expenses, including meals and hotel for himself (or if girl, for a chaperone as well) from his residence to Fresno, and return. The three state winners who compete at Fresno will receive respectively: first a $1000, second a $500 and third a $250 U.S. savings bond. It is still not too late to students and schools to participate, the committee reports. The following committee members for region No. 1 for Los Angeles county may be contacted: George M. Cuthbertson, 1737 federal Bldg., Los Angeles 12, James R. Ray, 1400 Redondo Ave., Long Beach; Lester H. Cox, 7356 Mooney Drive, Wilmar; Roscoe Neiger, 500 N. Second st., Alamora; George R. Decker, 692 Twelfth st., Santa Monica and Paul Giddings, 985 San Pasqual, Pasadena. Mt. Dora, Fla., is one of the most recent communities to install electric garbage disposers on a town-wide scale. Ninety per cent of the houses are connected to septic tanks and the new disposers grind waste into small particles for quick assimilation in the tanks. The most troublesome kind of jelly-like having fructose and stengers is the main pearl jelly or amelia curtain jelly peppers from the shores of South America southward. Warren Braley, superintendent of the Optimist Boys Home in Los Angeles, will be the speaker morrow at 7 p.m., when Anaheh Optimists hold their regular ner meeting in Mother's Kitchen Brailey will talk on the work done at the boys' home, relating what has been accomplished by the Optimists in rehabilitations boys who might otherwise become wards of the state. Cliff Elliott, Boys' Home chairman of the local club, will chairman of the evening. headed a party of Anaheim Optimists last Monday on a visit the boys' home. Optimist committee member of the Jefferson school Cub Scout met Tuesday evening at school with den mothers. School officials to get organization of the Optimists sponsored Cub pack under warden. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 878-1-41 All Radiation Experts Assigned as A-Ray Defense Chiefs Willis H. Warner, Coordinator of Area X, Civil Defense and Disaster, which consists of Orange County and Cities, has been notified by Regional Coordinator Ernest S. Dixon that responsibility for planning and directing the A-ray defenses of Los Angeles and Orange Counties in event of an atomic attack has been handed to two outstanding radiological experts, Dr. James F. Nolan and Dr. Wilbur Bailey. Radiological service has the task of recruiting and training thousands of radef monitors—the experts who will search out atomic radiation with Geiger counters and ion chambers following an attack. At such a time it will be the responsibility of the radiological evaluation board to sit in constant session at the regional control center, passing judgment on the flow of radio reports from teams of monitors working in bombed areas. The board will have to decide such crucial matters as the need for evacuating the populace from sections contaminated by atomic rays, destruction of ray-poisoned food and other materials, and deployment of radef monitors to scout paths of safety for civil defense forces engaged in rescue, medical and welfare missions. Fire fighting, law enforcement, public health and engineering services will have their own radef teams, as will the utilities and other large concerns. Now associate gynecologist at the Los Angeles Tumor institute, Dr. Nolan has been closely involved as a consultant with Ana-ca's dramatic making of A-history, from the Manhattan Project through the Los Alamos, Shima and Nagasaki bomb explosions, to those at Operation Oroads at Bikini and Oper Sandstone at Eniwetok. His record won him the decoratior the Legion of Merit. Dr. Bailey is clinical pro History's first mention of a settlement on the site of Madrid in Spain is found in the Arab records which refer to a 10th century Moorish fort called Madjrit, source of the Spanish name. Ever go "over the side" History's first mention of a settlement on the site of Madrid in Spain is found in the Arab records which refer to a 10th century Moorish fort called Madjrit, source of the Spanish name. Ever go "over the side" optimists to Hear A. Boys' Home Superintendent Warren Braley, superintendent of Optimist Boys Home in Los ies, will be the speaker tow at 7 p.m., when Anaheim stists hold their regular dinsetting in Mother's Kitchen. They will talk on the work being at the boys' home, relating has been accomplished by optimists in rehabilitation of who might otherwise have the wards of the state. If Elliott, Boys' Home chairof the local club, will be man of the evening. He had a party of Anaheim Optilast Monday on a visit to boys' home. Optimist committee members Jefferson school Cub Scout met Tuesday evening at the with den mothers, Scout school officials to get the ization of the Optimistored Cub pack under way. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage COLLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call: Collerton 873-6141 (212) 502-9222 (All) The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The T for their patriotic donation, the Advertising C Anaheim Co Nolan has been closely identified as a consultant with Ameridian dramatic making of A-bomb story, from the Manhattan projlect through the Los Alamos, Hirona and Nagasaki bomb explosions, to those at Operation Crosslands at Bikini and Operation Redstone at Eniwetok. His war lord won him the decoration of Legion of Merit. Dr. Bailey is clinical professor of medicine in the field of radiology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He is president of the Los Angeles County Medical Association and board member and immediate past president of the State Board of Medical Examiners. He also is chancellor of the America College of Radiology and past president and secretary of the Los Angeles Radiological Society. Mr. Warner says that Orange county has been conducting three classes weekly in Radiological monitoring for the last three months which ended with some 53 completing the course. These are the forerunner of teams to be in readiness for their important duties should we ever be attacked by atomic bomba. New classes, Warner announced, will start March 3. CELEBRATING OUR Golden Jubilee GO YEARS OF SERVICE TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Beginning with 8 cars on 6 miles of track, Pacific Electric NOW serves 125 communities in 4 counties with 660 motor coaches and 203 passenger rail cars. Third largest rail freight carrier in the state, Pacific Electric is a major factor in Southern California's industrial vitality and continued development. For 50 years Pacific Electric facilities have formed a vital link in the Southland's chain of progress. We look to the future with determination and work at our jobs with pride. Now, more than ever, it's smart to ship and GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC It isn't easy with the roll of the transport and the clumsy sway of your heavy full field pack. And, at the foot of the landing net, the risky drop into the cold, crowded landing craft bobbing in the choppy sea. Then, finally, there's the tense, terrible run toward an angry beach and a destiny you cannot even guess. It's all very serious and dangerous and hard. Yet thousands of American youngsters have done it—and are ready to do it again, if need be, in defense of your country and you. But defense is your job, too. 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Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's too, buy U.S. Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG... BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS NOW!