anaheim-gazette 1952-02-19

8 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WRESTED FROM DAVY JONES' GRIP — A British Royal Navy craft raised twin-engined flying boat, the weekly Navy courier from Manila, which crashed during a test flight. Toasters Continue Speechcraft Class Anaheim Toastmasters last night held the fourth phase of their current Speechcraft course, under the chairmanship of R. H. Allen. Marcus Gartner spoke on "Planning a Speech;" Walter Knott on "Building the Body of the Speech," and R. J. Allen on "Conclusion of the Speech." Table topic, "World Peace." 'Romance of Guns' Told Anaheim Rotary Club Dr. Deniel C. McNaughton, director of Santa Ana college, yesterday related the "romance of guns" for the Anaheim Rotary club. Dr. McNaughton traced the historical development of guns in the United States and showed the Japanese-American Terrors of Hiroshima. Six and a half years have passed, yet Mary Tamura, California born Japanese-American girl, vividly remembers the gruesome picture of wholesale death and destruction which followed the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Speechcraft Class Anaheim Toastmasters last night held the fourth phase of their current Speechcraft course, under the chairmanship of R. H. Allen. Marcus Gartner spoke on "Planning a Speech;" Walter Knott on "Building the Body of the Speech," and R. J. Allen on "Conclusion of the Speech." Table topic, "World Peace," was conducted by Joseph P. Ersek and included a discussion of international affairs generally. Ersek was elected to represent Anaheim Toastmasters club No. 2 at the area speakoff to be held in the Santa Ana Community Center Mar. 6. Evaluation panel for the evening was composed of Guy Tester, Louis Taylor, Lewis Boys and Melvin Mungerson. C. O. Garshwiler opened the meeting and presided. Remember Speed Kills! INCOME TAX SERVICE JAMES ANDERSEN 138 N. Glassell St. ORANGE For evening appointment Call Orange 295W or Orange 2217J JAMES ANDERSEN 138 N. Glassell Orange Told Anaheim Rotary Club Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton, director of Santa Ana college, yesterday related the "romance of guns" for the Anaheim Rotary club. Dr. McNaughton traced the historical development of guns in the United States and showed the club some early American rifles from his collection. He discussed such famous gun-smiths as Remington, Smith and Wesson, Henry, Winchester, Browning, and others and told his audience how they fit into the picture of early gun manufacture in this country. The speaker was introduced by Adolf Schoepe. Dick Gay presided. During the meeting Walt Taylor, in discussing Rotary club attendance, announced that the local group on Feb. 11 had the first 100 per cent attendance in several years. Other Rotarians contributing to the meeting included James A. Auyst, Archie J. Baker, Robert H. Boney, Avon B. Carlson, Paul H. Demaree, W. Ralph Focht, Melbourne A. Gauer, Edwin A. Maher, James L. Morris, Harry G. Nutt, Claude M. Owens, Oscar H. Renner, Claude H. Russell, Herman J. Schafer, the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, Dr. Howard A. Tews, and Theron A. Willis... Second Entrance Exam Scheduled A second opportunity to take college entrance exams will be provided March 15 at Santa Ana for those high school students who seek admission to Stanford, Cal Tech, Occidental, Mills, Scripps, or Pomona college; it was advised yesterday. Those interested in taking exams were requested to contact the Fullerton Union High school counseling section for further information as to time and place. First examinations were given Jan. 12 when a number of FUHS students took part in the tests, including Pete Francis, Don Swisner, Tom Williams, James Barker, Karl Brenner, Robin Cone, Tim Eaton, Ann Moore, Ann Harrington... How to treat your telephone The best way to spruce up your telephone is to polish it with a soft, dry cloth...never with water or any other liquid. You'll find that it'll always be ready to serve you better, too, if you keep these simple pointers in mind: Avoid "gadget" attachments...keep cords free of doorways where they may be pinched...and always keep water away from wires and fittings. its precision-built ...and it can develop ailments if it's dropped. So make sure the stand your telephone sits on is solid... and located in a place where the instrument won't be accidentally knocked off onto the floor. Pacific Telephone English Royal Navy craft raises the wings of a U.S. Navy PBM crashed during a test flight over Hong Kong's Kowloon Bay. Japanese-America Girl Relates Errors of Hiroshima A-Bombing and a half years have passed. Mary Tamura, California-Japanese-American girl, still remembers the gruesome death and deposition which followed the at-bombing of Hiroshima. had their clothes all burned off. Many had great blisters on their faces, their hair burned off. And there were many with their hands just dangling helplessly as they ran holding their arms in front of them. It was a terrible sight— Fullerton Forum to Feature Picture Of Ireland, with Music Accompanying Of the Emerald Isle February 22 Lush green panorama of the original Emerald Isle, which has been called the land of greatest natural beauty on earth, will be the colorlogue presentation at Fullerton's Public Forum Thursday evening. Feb. 21, with Curtis El interpreting "Glorious Ireland together with symphonic and tive musical background, it announced yesterday. Fire, as most of the island Murders of Hiroshima A-Bombing and a half years have passed at Mary Tamura, California-Japanese-American girl, still remembers the gruesome use of wholesale death and deposition which followed the attack on Hiroshima. At the time of the blast but not the time of the blast but with slight injuries. How many others were killed, were injured, and 13,983 had missing. A reserve WAVE employed a civilian at the Treasure Naval station, San Francisco, to recite her nightmarish rence to emphasize the urgency for a well-trained Civilian organization in every nokia community. Tamura spoke yesterday about guest of Maj. Gen. Walter Robertson, state director of defense, on the weekly state-broadcast presented by the Nokia Office of Civil Defense. Reciting the masses of in-weeking to escape from the city, Miss Tamura told the audience: "I was a terrible sight. Many had their clothes all burned off. Many had great blisters on their faces, their hair burned off. And there were many with their hands just dangling helplessly as they ran holding their arms in front of them. It was a terrible sight—one which I will never forget. Miss Tamura, her parents and two brothers and two sisters, went to Japan in 1938 to visit relatives. She was attending high school when the war broke out and later, with members of her school class, was assigned to work in a cigarette factory. On the day of the attack, she recalled she didn't hear the explosion. But she saw the blinding flash of light and the destruction that followed. "I was at work in the middle of a large room where quite a few of us girls were packing cigarettes," she related. "It was at 8:15 a.m., that all of a sudden there was a terrific bright flash of light. It was just like a million flash bulbs had been set off all at once. I just dropped on the floor right where I was working. I just dropped flat immediately and covered my eyes and ears with my hands. I didn't even reach for my helmet, which was alongside of me on the bench where I was working." "When the force of the blast wave from the explosion hit the building, it was just about wrecked. The glass from the windows and the glass from the skylight were all blown to pieces." When she was able to leave the factory, she said, she found the city a mass of flames shooting skyward. All about were the dead and injured. Next week's California Office of Civil Defense broadcast will present a Medal of Honor man's view of Civil Defense. Lush green panorama of the original Emerald Isle, which has been called the land of greatest natural beauty on earth, will be the colorlogue presentation at Fullerton's Public Forum Thursday evening, Feb. 21, with Curtis El interpreting "Glorious Ireland" together with symphonic and musical background, it announced yesterday. Eire, as most of the island known today, is circled by hills along the coasts, Nagel plained, with the central and limestone plain. Large areas oak and moorland make widespread soil cultivation impossible, most of Ireland is covered in grass to make it a vast pasture. Thus cattle, pigs and sheep are her important agricultural products. Beautiful scenery abounds in the Killarney lake region and the wild, mournful Conner cliff area. Intense green evaneswhere, the traditional Irish creek results from cloudy and weather with heavy, almost stant rainfall. Historically, Eire has suffered one of the most severe depopulations of any civilized country; six million people inhabiting island a century ago, only half remain today. A potato line started mass emigration so many coming to America in the years that it is said there more Irish descendants here than in Eire itself. The Celtic ancestors in this century were the most advanced in North Europe. Schools teach the native Gaelic, which widely used in rural life two-thirds of the population living. Leading crop is still the potato Nagel revealed, still the main of Irish diet as it has been since introduction from America in 1700's. Today Eire is largely country of small farms. The public is invited to attend Examinations were given when a number of FUHS took part in the tests, in Pete Francis, Don Swisn-Williams, James Barker, Kenner, Robin Cone, Tim Ann Moore, Ann Harringbrothy Kuchel, Marilyn David Ford, Jim Moore, Rapp, Helen Salter, Mar- and Eleanor Wolfe. Next week's California Office of Civil Defense broadcast will present a Medal of Honor man's view of Civil Defense. 1. Fly kites in an open field, away from electric power lines and other overhead obstructions. 2. Be sure the string is perfectly dry. 3. Never use wire finsel or metallic string. 4. If the kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull phone the company owning the line and a lineman will get your kite for you. OF STEEL HITS WATER — The 647-foot ore carrier Phillip R. Clarke, latest addition to the company's fleet, is launched at Cleveland, O. Ship has ore-carrying capacity of 19,800 gross tons. Feature Pictures ic Accompanying, e February 21 Nagel's color movie free of charge in Fullerton Union high school The program begins at 7:30 p.m.auditorium. and NOW... DRY CLEANING TOO! and NOW... DRY CLEANING TOO! Our new Super-Zoric cleaning department gives you modern methods combined with traditionally French handicrafting... a new concept in cleaning that brings your cleaner, cleaning with full fashioned finishing... that restores the original luster to every individual fibre of your garments... that carefully shapes your apparel to style with new steam-vacuum presses. DRY CLEANING of EVERY DESCRIPTION This New Two-Fold SERVICE ... SAVES YOU TIME ... IS CONVENIENT ... PUTS ALL YOUR CLEANING WORK IN ONE BUNDLE FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Anahaim 605 E. CENTER ST. HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Through Saturday Owned and operated by EARL RYAN PHONE ANAHEIM 2433 for FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY or SAVE 10% through CASH and CARRY POWER POINTER Stay with the rules, and be safe! There are rules for every sport—and good reasons for them! When it comes to kite flying, there are exceptionally good reasons for playing according to the rules. It's the sure way to play safe. You'll have all the fun, and no danger, if you make sure to observe these four rules. Selson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY