anaheim-gazette 1952-02-26

British Consul Calls US Britain’s Senior Partner in World Affairs In a succinct talk on British-American relations last Friday night, Robert Henry Hadow, British consul general for the Pacific Southwest, reaffirmed Britain's partnership in world affairs with the United States, referring to Zion Lutheran Schedules Series Of Lent Services Beginning Ash Wednesday, tomorrow, a series of special Lenten services will be held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock till Easter, at Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres, Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of the church, has chosen "The Way of the Cross" as the general theme for the series. “Taking our texts directly from the story of the Cross, the sacred Passion history, our hearers will be led in spirit along the way of the cross from the Upper Room to cross-crowned Calvary,” Pastor Elug said. “As each Wednesday evening we pause at a different spot on the journey we will consider: 'This the Savior did for me and my salvation.' And those of us who faithfully attend and allow ourselves to be led along this pass through cross to crown, will come away refreshed and strengthened and built up in their most holy faith; encouraged also to walk with Jesus over thorny paths of life and to show their America as “the senior partner.” He spoke to a large group of faculty, students, and guests of the International Relations Clubs of Fullerton Junior college and Orange Coast college at a Seal Beach restaurant. The occasion was the first annual international dinner co-sponsored by the two student-groups. After delineating Britain's place in current world affairs, including her partnership in future goals with the United States, Hadow stressed three major factors in the future success of the U.S. and Britain as leaders of the free-world in combating communism. First, said Hadow, we must recognize that Asia demands equal standing with the West, if it is to be included in the free world. Second, the West must have something concrete to offer Asiatics to offset Communistic propaganda against exploitation by the West. And third, American capital must become interested in helping develop the so-called backward countries. "I have no hesitation in saying that the Asiatics are no longer ready to accept any partnership with the white races anywhere except on the basis of strict equality," emphasized Hadow. He urged, however, that nations should not be given the opportunity for complete independence until they are ready for it. “If a nation is given political freedom before it is ready, the only result, as Moscow well knows, will be another people's revolution," he Local Children To Sell ‘Have A Heart’ Tags Local children will sell heart tags are Saturday, March 1, when Volunteers of America conduct "Haye A Heart" day to raise funds for destitute mothers with children and other unfortunates in care of the organization. The local drive is being sponsored by a committee composed of the following: Supt. Paul W. Cook, Rev. Al Casebeer, Rev. Patrick Pierce, Rev. Berthold Jacksteelt, M. A. Gauer, L. H. Paxton, Victor G. Loly, Mrs. Milton Spencer, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Mrs. C. I. Andrews, and Mrs. D. B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bourne will be in charge of young people's work in headquarters at the Boy Scout Office. The Volunteers of America, founded 55 years ago, has received nationwide commendation on its humanitarian activities. According to Governor Warren, the services rendered by the organization "constitute a force which is of fundamental importance to our nation." President Truman also is among the group's supporters. In Southern California the Volunteers of America maintains homes for children, homes for the aged, homes for destitute girls, summer camps for underprivileged children, and relief stations where food, lodging, clothing and medical aid are provided. The organization includes a prison department, endorsed by State Director of Corrections Richard A. McGee, for the rehabilitation of prisoners and parolees, and aid to their families when left without means of support. evening we pause at a different spot on the journey we will consider: "This the Savior did for me and my salvation." And those of us who faithfully attend and allow ourselves to be led along this pass through cross to crown, will come away refreshed and strengthened and built up in their most holy faith; encouraged also to walk with Jesus over thorny paths of life and to show their love by willing consecration" to His service. We cordially invite all to share with us this spiritual treat! Favorite Lenten hymns such as "The Old Rugged Cross," "Rock of Ages" and others will be sung by the assembly, while special music will be furnished by the Zion Lutheran school. Tomorrow night the Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Walter Kempin will render "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." The first stop on the way of the cross will be Gethsemane. Mardi Gras Takes Over New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Merry-makers crammed this city of fun and frolic today for a final dose of that carefree madness that is Mardi Gras. The carnival season reaches its climax today and tonight. It begins Jan. 7 and blossomed into full swing Feb. 17 with its first street parade. Until the stroke of midnight, novelty rules this gay city of the Bayou country. Although midnight officillay ends the holiday, many fun-loving visitors and natives alike will continue their hi-jinks into the wee hours Wednesday. The American Point Four program and a corallary British program of lending technical know-how to undeveloped countries is the principle economic assistance the West has to offer Asia, he said. Asia's resources, however, can be developed only with the aid of American capital. Previously, American capital has had little interest in foreign ventures because of its great home field of investment. In outlining Britain's position in world affairs, Hadow acknowledged the world leadership of the United States. He pictured the British commonwealth today as an association of free and independent countries. Their allegiance to Britain is of their own free will. The era of colonialism is over, he stressed. In a question period following the talk, Hadow was asked to explain Britain's recognition of Red China. This he did in terms of the long established British and American policy of recognizing without approving, "de facto" governments which have established their supremacy over a country. Of the Suez troubles, Hadow said that Britain was rendering a service in protecting airfields close enough to Russian oilfields for shuttle-bombing with atom bombs. This is the greatest threat to Russian war potential, he emphasized. Hadow was introduced by Dr. Basil H. Petersen, president of Orange Coast college, after welcoming remarks by Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of Fullerton Junior college. The dinner meeting was hosted by Vladimir Almendinger, FJC student president of the International Relations club. Perry Spanos, Orange Coast presi- 碑雜廈重 CHUNGKING Oldest and Biggest Chop Suey Cafe in Orange County FAMOUS FOR Steak and Chicken Dinners also Family Style Chinese Dinners Lightning Quick SERVICE LUNCH for Busy People FOOD TO TAKE OUT Ask about our FREE Decorated Cake for Parties CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE Service from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. — 7 Days a Week 327 E. Center Anaheim Ph. 4519 VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP. NEXT DOOR The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County Hadow was introduced by Dr. Basil H. Petersen, president of Orange Coast college, after welcoming remarks by Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of Fullerton Junior college. The dinner meeting was hosted by Vladimir Almendinger, FJC student president of the International Relations club. Perry Spanos, Orange Coast president of a similar club, was co-chairman of the affair, which is expected to be annual. Mrs. Anastacia Lozano Dies at 80 Mrs. Anastacia Lozano, 80, died at her home 10901 Harcourt st., West Anaheim, on Sunday. She was born in Mexico. Mrs. Lozano had been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity since 1926. She is survived by her husband, Rafael and a son, Ralph of Oxnard. Rosary will be recited in the chapel of the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary tonight at 8 o'clock. Mass will be in Sacred Heart church, Independencia. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Feb. 26, March 4, 1952.) NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS BY THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK Please be advised that the deposit liabilities shown on the books of the undersigned Bank as of the close of business on February 21, 1962, have been assumed by the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, and that the status of the undersigned Bank as an insured Bank will therefore terminate as provided in Section 8 (d) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. You are further advised that Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles is an insured Bank and that your deposits will continue to be insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent provided in said Act. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK. Anaheim, Artesia, Buena Park and El Monte, California. MORE ABOUT... Carbon Canyon (Continues from Page 1) mitos area. He also disclosed that run-off from the Richfield-Atwood area contributed as much water to the Anaheim flood waters as Carbon Canyon did. He pointed out that a relief channel running from Carbon Canyon southwest across the county to the San Gabriel river, 14 miles long, would be extremely expensive to construct since it would have to cross eight state highways, six railroad tracks and twenty-odd county roads. Anaheim City Administrator Keith Murdoch pointed out that Anaheim's drainage system adequately handled the city's own rainfall, but that it could not take care of the additional water from Carbon Canyon and the Richfield-Atwood area. A. J. Schutte, chairman of the Chamber’s Conservation and Flood Control committee, who presided over the meeting, credited every group and agency concerned with the flood problem with complete cooperation with the City of Anaheim and the committee. For Health, Eat California Fruit Kuchel Shows State Government Growth LOS ANGELES (UP)—State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel got some figures together today to show how the dollar and cents business of running the government of the state of California is growing. Speaking before the California Taxpayers' Association, he said: Five years ago the state took in $605 million in revenues. Four years ago they were up to $723 million, then to $783 million, $839 million and $985 million in succeeding years. Then there is the other side of the ledger, Kuchel said. Five years ago the total cost of state government was $446 million, four years ago it was $654 million, then it rose to $892 million and then to $1,050,000,000. LONG BEACH (UP)—Two sailors died today when their car plunged into the San Gabriel river. Three others with them were rescued by two men who waded into the waist-deep stream to drag them from the overturned auto. The sailors were attached to the Destroyer John R. Craig (DD885), now at San Diego. came here from Washington to mediate differences. Agricultural Extension Details Activity The majority of the farm or erators in Orange county were reached by the Farm Advisor staff in 1951 through demonstration meetings, farm calls, telephone calls and commodity meetings. Either the farmer himself, his wife and/or the young people on the farm were contacted through the many activities of the state representing the Agricultural Extension Service of the College of Agriculture. It was revealed in the annual report of the extension service today. The annual report of this department revealed a large volume of activities conducted during its past year with the farm people in the county. Three hundred twenty-nine demonstration meetings were held with a total attendance of 17,540; 18 demonstrations tours were conducted; and 1,101 441 club meetings were held during the year by the 40 41 clubs and their project leaders. Three hundred one agricultural radio broadcasts were made by the staff during the year, featuring the Farm Forum over KVO daily at 12:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. DE SOTO FIRE HAS POWER S You MO easy worl and MO has 160 perf MO then Nowon MIDDLETON MOT 420 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Tune in GROUCHO MARX in "You Bet Your Life"—every week on both Radio and Television Agricultural Extension Service Details Activity in Annual Report The majority of the farm opens in Orange county were led by the Farm Advisor's 1951 through demonstrations, farm calls, telecalls and commodity meetings. Either the farmer himself, he and/or the young people in farm were contacted through any activities of the staff menting the Agricultural Extension Service of the College of Agriculture. It was revealed in annual report of the extension today. Annual report of this department revealed a large volume of activities conducted during the year with the farm people county. Three hundred nine demonstration meetings held with a total attendance of 17,540; 18 demonstrators were conducted; and 4-H club meetings were held in the year by the 40 4-H and their project leaders. Hundred one agricultural broadcasts were made by staff during the year, featuring Farm Forum over KVOE at 12:15 p.m. Monday thru Tuesday. Two thousand nineteen requested farm calls were made, 3,205 farmers called at the office for agricultural and farm home information; and 6,492 telephone calls were received for agricultural information. The staff has prepared local information bulletins on crop production, farm home management, and 4-H projects for the use of Orange County farmers. One hundred fifteen experimental and demonstration plots were established during the year to test plant varieties, field practices, fertilizer responses and disease control measures. Three hundred sixty-one farm people cooperated with the Extension Service last year as project leaders on test plots, demonstration work and 4-H club leaders. Acknowledgment is given in the report by Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg to the many groups in Orange county that made the large, volume of work possible. They included the newspapers of the county, the radio, the County Board of Supervisors, the Farm Bureau, the Grange, and other agricultural groups. 4-H Enrollment Closes March 1 The Orange county 4-H club enrollment will close on March 1. Boys and girls between the ages of 10 to 21 can get into this program by acting now, says Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. For information on how to enroll ask the 4-H club leader in your community, any boy or girl in 4-H work, or the Agricultural Extension Service office, 1104 West 8th st., Santa Ana. Offered in the 4-H club programs are opportunities for boys and girls interested in raising plants and animals, cooking and sewing, to learn more about these subjects with the help of voluntary adult leaders. Through fellowship with others, meetings and tours, much valuable training and character development can be gained. A wide variety of projects are carried such as poultry, rabbits, dairy, garden, electricity, tractor maintenance, cooking, sewing and safety. Along with the project a record is kept of what is done, the costs and profits of the project. Ample chance to participate in contests is provided, thus giving the boys and girls a chance to strive to do better. Fire Dome 8 FIRE DOME 8 ER STEERING! You can turn wheel with one finger! ... Parking is child's play! ● MOST-TALKED-ABOUT INNOVATION! Power Steering is easy as dialing a telephone ... hydraulic power does the work for you. Road control is greater in all situations and at all speeds. 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