anaheim-gazette 1952-03-11

Mrs. E. J. Power To Head Easter Seal Campaign Mrs. E. J. Power has been appointed head of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adult's 1952 Easter Seal campaign in Anaheim, Mrs. John Bertaina, countywide chairman disclosed today. In making the appointment, Mrs. Bertaina said volunteer committees are handling all of the work of addressing envelopes, sorting stamps and carrying out all of the other essential details of the campaign. The campaign will open March 13 with the mailing out of seals to practically all of the residents of this county and will continue through Easter Sunday, April 13. This is the second year that Mrs. Power has been Anaheim chairmah of the Easter Seal sales. She is also a member of the organization's board of directors. Campaigns similar to the one in Orange county will be conducted simultaneously by more than 2000 affiliated chapters of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. FJC to Portray Netherlands At Model U.N. Students from Fullerton Junior college will portray the delegation of Netherlands at the Pacific Coast Model United Nations Conference April 2-5, if their request for the role is accepted. HERE'S ONE WHICH WILL NEVER GO OVER THE FENCE—Vic Ruedy receives an autographed baseball from Manager Fred Haney of the Hollywood Stars. Vic was the guest of honor at a big baseball banquet at the Elks club last night. The supporting cast was composed of Anaheim baseball fans, American Legion Junior Leaguers, members of the Hollywood Stars base-ball squad, and Pirates organizer Fred are Brant baseball father quipper himself mous baseball member of the Anaheimers, Pirates and Vic Ruedy at Huge Basel Baseball ruled as king at the Anaheim Elks club last night as Anaheim citizenry joined with members of the Hollywood and Cromer then introduced the Netherlands At Model U.N. Students from Fullerton Junior college will portray the delegation of Netherlands at the Pacific Coast Model United Nations Conference April 3-5, if their request for the role is accepted. Application to send a group to the conference at the University of Southern California was made early to insure reservations, said Vladimir Almendinger. He is president of the FJC International Relations club, which will sponsor the college's delegation. Student delegates from 60 colleges in 11 western states, Hawaii, Alaska and Panama will participate in the conference. Each college's delegation will represent the diplomats of one country. A student in native dress will be in each delegation. At the conference, a complete model United Nations will be organized. It will include a General Assembly, Security Council, Economic and Social Council, Security and Political committee and Trusteeship committee. "If our early bid for the role of Holland is accepted," explained Almendinger, "Fullerton Junior college will have a place; as Holland, on the model Security Council, Holland is the only small country with that place." Fullerton Junior college delegates will be headed by Ronald Thaheld, with Philip LeRoss, instructor, as advisor. GOP Workers' Workshop Set Coffee and donuts and broadcasts of results of the New Hampshire primary election will give the precinct workers' meeting sponsored by the Orange County Republican Central committee in the basement of Santa Ana Masonic Temple tonight at 8 p.m. the flavor of old-time political rallies. Speaker will be John A. Richards. Anaheimers, Pirates and Vic Ruedy at Huge Basel Baseball ruled as king at the Anaheim Elks club last night as Anaheim citizenry joined with members of the Hollywood and Pittsburgh baseball clubs in a banquet honoring City Park Superintendent Vic Reudy. An evening of tribute, reminiscence, and introductions, the baseball banquet attracted close to 250 persons. Horsehide celebrities on hand for the occasion included Hollywood Stars Manager Fred Haney, and Pittsburgh Pirate organization officials, managers, coaches and Branch Rickey, Jr., Billy Meyers, Clyde Sukeforth, and George Sissler. With the banquet came reassurances that a bigger dose of baseball than announced earlier has been carded for Anaheim's La Palma park. The rained out game between the varsity Pirate squad and the Stars has been reset for Mondy, March 24. This Thursday the Seattle Rainiers arrive for a practice tilt and on March 20, the Twinks meet their cross-town rivals, the Angels, at LaPalma. Clyde Cromer, serving as master of ceremonies last night, opened the evening's program with the appropriate comment that despite yesterday's rained out game with the Pittsburgh Pirates "we never speak unkindly of the weather . . . after all, it washed the Stars into our ball park." He then introduced Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson and City Councilman Ray Van Wagoner, Pete Wisser, Bob Bonney and Oscar Heying. Following other introductions, AUHS Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke was called upon to introduce FJC Travel Show In Rehearsal Now in rehearsal, the Fullerton Junior college traveling show for 1952, "Oklahoma Highlights," will go on tour March 28, with its opening at Orange Union high school. Presenting musical, dance, and dramatic highlights from the famous operetta, "Oklahoma," the show will have a cast of more than 100. It will be given for high school audiences in the North Orange county area. Music, dance, and drama classes at the college are cooperating to put the ambitious production on the boards. Supervising the production are Alex Omalev, drama; Mrs. Josephine Murray, modern dance, and Donald S. Jones, vocal music. Although the show is in rehearsal, the final dramatic and musical cast has not been chosen, said Jones. Los Alamitan In Korean War WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pvt. Ell H. Crowell son of Mai and Mrs. Eli Coffee and donuts and broadcasts of results of the New Hampshire primary election will give the precinct workers meeting sponsored by the Orange County Republican Central committee in the basement of Santa Ana Masonic Temple tonight at 8 p.m. the flavor of old-time political rallies. Speaker will be John A. Richards of the Beverly Hills office of Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, well-known Los Angeles investment firm. Los Alamitan In Korean War WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pvt. Eli H. Crowell, son of Maj. and Mrs. Elli H. Crowell, Los Alamitos, Calif., is now serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division. The Oklahoma National Guard unit, now filled with men from all sections of the United States, arrived on the Korean battlefront late in 1951 after extensive training on Hokkaido, Japan. Private Crowell, a military policeman, entered the Army in 1948. He previously served in the U.S. Navy from 1946 to 1948 and holds the Army of Occupation Medal for service in Japan. Crowell formerly attended Battle Ground Academy. SFC. WREN RETURNS SEATTLE (AP)—The U. S. Navy transport Marine Lynx docked at Seattle yesterday with 2868 rotation troops returning home from the Far East. Aboard was Sfc. Alfred H. Wren of 7241 Gilbert st., Anaheim. Alex Omalev, drama; Mrs. Josephine Murray, modern dance, and Donald S. Jones, vocal music. Although the show is in rehearsal, the final dramatic and musical cast has not been chosen, said Jones. “This year the show is a more unified production than before,” Jones continued. “Although in a considerably shortened and adapted form, the story of the operetta 'Oklahoma' is retained, with the music and dance tying it together.” Among the musical hits to be heard will be “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.” “Surry with the Fringe on Top,” “Cain't Say No,” and the grand finale, “Oklahoma.” Complete itinerary of the traveling show has not been set, said Jones. Dates already decided upon, however, include performances at Orange high, March 28; Anaheim, April 3; Tustin, April 15; Fullerton, April 16; Valencia, April 23, and Downey, May 5. Russia has 20 million people trained in Civil Defense. Russia has atomic bombs. We have atomic bombs, too. But, we haven't a sufficient number of people trained in Civil Defense. If You Drink! Don't Drive Reducing Massage, Baths, Colon Irrigations Men's and Ladies' Depts: 717 South Los Angeles St., Ph. 4793 Anaheim Lions Lay Groundwork for An Student Speakers Contest April The county council of Lions Clubs met at Knott's Berry Farm Thursday evening and were hosts to all Zone A presidents and secrefaries. Fred Lack of Fullerton presided and plans were made for the 15th Annual Student Speakers' contest. The topic is to be "Learning to Live Together." The president of each local Lions Club will appoint a member of his club as Contest Chairman to contact all eligible schools in his community. The contest is open to any accredited high or junior high school. Winners of Californinia-Nevada state finals, however, are barred. Each student entering the contest will prepare a talk not to require more than 10 minutes or less than eight minutes delivery, time. The Zone A contest will be held it a dinner meeting at the Stanton 'Lions community clubhouse on Chestnut st. at 7 p.m., April 3, according to Calvin Pebley, YMCA Pre-Easter Services Set Anaheim YMCA's pre-Easter noon-day Bible Club will begin a series of Wednesday meetings to-morrow noon in the YMCA building, 121 S. Citron st. with the Rev. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church as the speaker. His theme: "I Follow Jesus into the Wilderness." The following Wednesday, the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge of the Evangelical United Brethren president of the Stanton seven clubs have made contests to have speakers thaAfter the zone contests plated, April 13, the speaker from each zone ter the Lions Club Regitest; which must be prior to April 27, time to be announced by the District Governor of the The winning speaker for region may enter the Elk Contest held at the Sprivention of each district May 18. May 25 will conclude contests. The winners contests of California and will be entitled to appear finals at the district coTravel expenses, meals will be met by the Foutrict Assn. The student willing the Four contest at the cowill receive a scholarship to any accredited junior or university and will be five years from date of avail himself of this schoThe high school of the student will receive the hphy presented by Past national President Fred W to be retained at the scho-a subsequent winner has clared. Should a high scatain the trophy for three tive years, it will become permanent property of tha States and Stars Honor Baseball Banquet of his American Legion baseball tournament team, special guests. Then introduced the honor, Vic Reudy, point-hat after 11 years pro. Ruedy had gone to work city of Anaheim in 1932 this long term program element of Anaheim city. Ruedy thanked city and employees, the press, John Wallin, Clare Van and Fred Haney. His was followed by a well series of comments by head of the American Junior baseball tourn also presented a gift Travel Show Rehearsal Rehearsal, the Fullerton college traveling show forahoma Highlights," will March 28, with its open-age Union high school, musical, dance, and highlights from the faetta, "Oklahoma," the have a cast of more than will be given for high ences in the North Orty area. Music, dance, classes at the college rating to put the ambition on the boards. The production are rev., drama; Mrs. Joseray, modern dance, and Jones, vocal music. Al-show is in rehearsal, dramatic and musical not been chosen, said Stanton Lions Sponsor Cubs In response to an invitation from the Stanton Lions, Calvin Pebley, the president announces that Mrs. Louise Marten of the Anaheim YMCA's pre-Easter noon-day Bible Club will begin a series of Wednesday meetings tomorrow noon in the YMCA building, 121 S. Citron st. with the Rev. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church as the speaker. His theme: "I Follow Jesus into the Wilderness." The following Wednesday, the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge of the Evangelical United Brethren church will speak on the subject, "I Follow Jesus into the Marketplace." The Rev. Al Casebeer of the Christian church will speak on "I Follow Jesus into the Temple" on March 26. "I Follow Jesus to the Cross" will be the subject of the Rev. Bert Jacksteit's (Bethel Baptist church) talk on April 2, and the Rev. Howard S. Congdon of First Presbyterian church will speak on "I Follow Jesus to Victory." Meetings are scheduled to begin at 12:05 p.m. and to end at 12:55 p.m. Committee in charge of the club is headed by Warren Ashleigh, chairman, and includes Virgil Isbell, Harold Leigh, Clarence Mauerhan and Jim Morris. Service Insurance Dividend Mailing Postponed' WASHINGTON (AP)—The Veterans Administration plans to start mailing 1952 dividends on National Service Life Insurance to veterans and servicemen later this month instead of this week. The new date was announced yesterday. Five million policyholders will divide about 200 million dollars. Individual dividends in most cases will amount to $60. The VA will send cash only to the policy holder who requests it. Otherwise, the money can be left with the VA to pay future premiums or to draw interest. The VA will pay the dividend to individuals some time after the anniversary date of the policy. Just how soon afterward the VA pay presented by Past national President Fred W. to be retained at the scha subsequent winner has clared. Should a high schooltain the trophy for three five years, it will become permanent property of tha Stanton Lions Sponsor Cubs In response to an invitation from the Stanton Lions, Calvin Pebley, the president announces that Mrs. Louise Marten of the Lady Lions who is Den Mother of Savanna Cub Scouts Troop 182 and Cleo G. Mossman, manager of Magnolia Cubs 110, have accepted the club as their official sponsor and will make their headquarters in the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse. Other groups sponsored by the Lions are the Magnolia Brownies No. 56 with Mrs. Ross E. Sutherland as leader; Savanna Brownies No. 30 under Mrs. Frantrude G. Burnett; Boy Scout Troop 82 with Lion Warren Cox as their leader which is made up of boys from both Magnolia and Savanna districts and Girl Scout Troop 56 under Mrs. Florence Muraoka of the Lady Lions. Formerly Troop 56 had girls from Magnolia school but have just signed 15 girls from the 7th grade at Savanna. At their meeting Thursday afternoon, March 13, the Spanish girls from Savanna will teach the other members how to make tacos and give them their first lesson in the Spanish language, according to Mrs. Muraoka. Blue geese wing toward the salt marshes and mud flats of Louisiana, Texas and Mexico in September. Individual dividends in most cases will amount to $60. The VA will send cash only to the policy holder who requests it. Otherwise, the money can be left with the VA to pay future premiums or to draw interest. The VA will pay the dividend to individuals some time after the anniversary date of the policy. Just how soon afterward the VA would not estimate. The dividend covers one-year period from the Anniversary date of the policy in 1951 to the same date in 1952. In general, the dividend will be computed on the basis of 50 cents for each $1000 of insurance for each month the policy was in force during the policy year. SACRAMENTO (AP) — This is Library Week in California. Governor Warren so proclaimed it yesterday. He urged Californians to visit libraries which he said help to build an informed citizenry. 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 ball and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse, 21 Tabs 254. 90 Tabs $1.00. 300 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Work for Annual Contest April 13 President of the Stanton club. All seven clubs have made preparations to have speakers there. After the zone contests are completed, April 13, the winning speaker from each zone may enter the Lions Club Regional contest, which must be concluded prior to April 27, time and place to be announced by the Deputy District Governor of the region. The winning speaker from each region may enter the Elimination Contest held at the Spring convention of each district prior to May 18. May 25 will conclude the area contests. The winners of area contests of California and Nevada will be entitled to appear at the finals at the district convention. Travel expenses, meals and hotel will be met by the Fourth District Assn. The student willing the District four contest at the convention will receive a scholarship of $1000 or any accredited junior college or university and will be allowed five years from date of award to travel himself of this scholarship. The high school of the winning student will receive the honor trophy presented by Past International President Fred W. Smith, who is retained at the school until subsequent winner has been deferred. Should a high school retain the trophy for three consecutive years, it will become the permanent property of that school. Gardena Pastor Is Speaker At St. Michael's The Rev. Lowell McDowell, Vicar of the Episcopal church of the Holy Communion in Gardena, will speak at the evening prayer service at St. Michael’s Epsicopal church tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. His subject will be “What is the Church?” the second in the Lenten Wednesday series of talks on "Fundamentals of the Faith." Mr. McDowell spent this early years and received his schooling in Los Angeles. He served in the Army four years during the last war including several months in the European theater of combat. During his Army experience he became an Episcopallian and began to think about studying for the ministry. When he returned from the war he finished his work at the University of Southern California and then entered Berkeley Divinity school in Connecticut where he graduated in 1950. On June 9, 1950 he began his work at the new mission in Gardena. Under his leadership the men of the mission are giving their weekends to building an all-purpose parish hall and church, the first unit in a complete church plant. On Thursday, there will be a service of Holy Communion in the church at 10 a.m. Early State Income Tax Return Advised Thomas H. Kuchel, chairman of the franchise tax board advises Los Angeles taxpayers to file state returns early. The state income tax office at 206 State building, Los Angeles will be open every Monday through Friday, and on Saturday, March 15, from 8:15 a.m., to 5 p.m. On Saturdays March 22, March 29, April 5, and April 12, the office will be open to 12 noon, to advise and assist taxpayers regarding the preparation of state returns. Single persons with net incomes of more than $2000 and married persons with combined net incomes of $3500 or more are required to file state returns. File early and avoid the last minute delays. For Health, Eat California Fruit Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. SEDLOCK Seventh Street 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET at SMITH–REAFSNYDER... Maple Groupings For Today's Informal Living For Your Informal Living Room You get comfort, plus good looks in this three piece group. Maple has that "heirloom" quality that never loses For Your Informal Living Room You get comfort, plus good looks in this three piece group. Maple has that "heirloom" quality that never loses its charm. DINETTE GROUPING Even the sketch can't show you the charm of each piece... the fine finish... the spaciousness of the hutch cabinet... the beauty of the table and chairs. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS OPEN SAT. EVE UNTIL 8:30 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409