anaheim-gazette 1952-03-18

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE REV. ROBERT STELLAR (St. Michael's Speaker) Compton Pastor To Speak at St. Michael's The Rev. Robert Stellar, of St. Timothy's Episcopal church, Compton, will be the guest speaker at the 7:30 evening service at St. Michael's church tomorrow. His subject will be "What Is the Christian Faith?" Mr. Stellar is a graduate of Occidental college, where he studied chemistry and graduated with a B.A. degree in 1948. His seminary training was at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, in Berkeley, where he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree in May, 1951. Since September 1, 1951, he has been Vicar at St. Timothy's church in Compton. He was ordained to the priesthood Feb. 25, 1952, so is one of the youngest priests in the Diocese of Los Angeles. He is married to Mrs. Theodore Lair Stel- Benefit Dance Scheduled for Hoag Hospital First in a series of yearly events to raise funds for the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, Newport Harbor, will be the First Annual Hospital Charity Ball, semi-formal, to be held April 18 at the Balboa Bay club. Guided by the Harbor Hospital associates, a group of people interested in raising funds for the new hospital, the party should be a big success with such prominent men at its head as: Tom Norton, chairman; John T. Boyd, Jr., secretary; Larry Brown, Donald Harwood, Judge Robert Gardner, Heinz Kaiser, K. T. Kendall, Walter Mellott, Dick Richard, Wesley D. Smith, Harvey Somers, J. Leslie Steffanson, J: T. Van Dyke, Rev. Paul Wheeler and K. E. Whiteneck. At present, the hospital is 62 per cent finished and should be ready by September. The committee is hoping to raise an additional $250,000, which will be used for the furnishing and equipment of the hospital, and this dance will substantially augment the treasury. Table reservations will be made through the Balboa Bay club and through members of the ticket committee. Education Group Doubts Quality Of 'Cheap' School Ann Jones, fresh out of Hanoi will give the lecture—"Conistic Patchwork the World to In the forum series, "The War," at the Anaheim Union school March 24, at 7:30 p.m. California-born, Ann Jones tended San Bernardino co-U. of Arizona, University of Southern California and has taught English and the American way living in Seoul university. In 1949 she accepted a post with the Foreign Service Division of the State Department and sent to Seoul, Korea, as a graphical research analyst in American embassy. There she and married 1st Lt. W. G. Jones, Jr., who is now believing to be a prisoner of war of Chinese reds. In June 1951, Jones assisted in the evacuation from Korea of some 672 women and children to Fukuoka, Japan. Since then Ann Jones has spent en before men and women's organizations, radio, TV and is doing up-to-date research in national and international affairs. Her team are sharply punctuated withmatic appeal, a spontaneous mor that is delightful. What our atomic bombs can do to Russia will be of little consequence unless we have Civil Defense to protect us forehand. could be cut. Fred Chase, executive secretary of the architects council, said special committee learned in study that first light His seminary training was at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, in Berkeley, where he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree in May, 1951. Since September 1, 1951, he has been Vicar at St. Timothy's church in Comppton. He was ordained to the priesthood Feb. 25, 1952, so is one of the youngest priests in the Diocese of Los Angeles. He is married to Mrs. Theodore Lair Stellar, formerly of Pasadena and Tsinan, China, where her father served with the Board of Foreign Missions. They have one son, Robert, age 3. Thursday, there will be a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. On Sunday, at the 9:30 service, there will be a special Parents' Day program for the members of the church school and their families. Education Group Doubts Quality Of 'Cheap' School SACRAMENTO (UP)—The Glenn Martin elementary school in Santa Ana was cheap to build, but there's not much else to recommend it, a special committee of the California Council of Architects said today. The school, built at a cost of $7.42 a square foot, was cited at a recent hearing of the Senate Education committee as an example of how school building costs could be cut. Fred Chase, executive secretary of the architects council, said special committee learned in study that "first construction costs had been cut to the bone," the sacrifice of some standby health and educational features. "But," he added, "we believe higher maintenance costs were inadequate and the heating, lighting, ventilation and classroom size are below recommended minimum standards." “What’s wrong about integration? It’s the way I operate, too!” Many businessmen have made comments like this: “The way I figure it out, this ‘integration’ you big companies are attached for is just a matter of doing more than one part of a job. So what’s wrong about that! It’s the way I operate, too!” In answering this question let’s consider first what the word means. “Integration” means simply carrying a job through several steps. Integration can't make a good company bad. It's a method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing its efficiency and benefiting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the similarity between our operation and that of another integrated fuel-producer whose system is centuries old: A woodcutter goes into a forest and fells trees. Standard drills into the ground and brings up oil. If the woodcutter sells the logs then and there...and if Standard sells the crude oil to some buyer at the well...there's no integration. Each has performed only one part of the job. Now if the woodcutter takes the next step and cuts the logs into fireplace size, he has become an integrated business. Like him, Standard works to turn the product into the forms you use. We refine our crude oil into gasoline, lubricants, fuel oil, and other products. So we're integrated, too. When the woodcutter hauls a load of firewood he extends his integration. He's now in the transportation business...as is Standard when we use our tankers and pipelines to transport oil from well to refinery, and the refined products from there to areas where they'll be used. And if the woodcutter finally sells the firewood to you, his operation is fully integrated. Ours is, too, when we sell you fuel oil...or sell you gasoline at Company-owned service stations. So is integration wrong? Not at all. And we make best use of it to bring you better products at low cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better Seoul University teacher to speak at Anaheim Forum Ann Jones, fresh out of Korea, gave the lecture—"Communication Patchwork the World Over"—the forum series, "The Cold War" at the Anaheim Union High School March 24, at 7:30 p.m. California-born, Ann Jones attended San Bernardino college, Arizona, University of South-California and has taughtlish and the American way of in Seoul university. 1949 she accepted a position the Foreign Service Division State Department and was to Seoul, Korea, as a biological research analyst in the U.S. embassy. There she met married 1st Lt. W. Glenn Jr., who is now believed a prisoner of war of the seals reds. In June 1951, Ann assisted in the evacuation Korea of some 672 women children to Fukuoka, Japan. Then Ann Jones has spoken men and women's orations, radio, TV and is doing date research in national international affairs. Her talks rarely punctuated with drape appeal, a spontaneous humor is delightful. 'WINGS OVER JORDAN' CHOIR (In Anaheim March 28) World-Famous 'Wings Over Jordan' Choir to Appear in AUHS Concert The world-famous "Wings Over Jordan". Negro choir, appearing for the past 12 years on the coast-to-coast broadcasts of the Columbia network, will give a concert in Anaheim Union High school auditorium on March 28, at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches, it was announced today by the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth who made the contact. No admission will be charged, altho, an offering will be received to defray expenses of their goodwill tour. The 17 members of the choir will be entertained for dinner by the Men's Club of St. Michael's Episcopal church, and will be housed overnight in homes from commanding generals in that area. They have sung to capacity audiences in New York's Madison Square Garden, Town Hall, and Carnegie Hall, and in Hollywood Bowl. Their current nationwide goodwill tour is in behalf of inter-racial goodwill, and will also bring them to Fullerton, Orange, and Santa Ana. The public is invited by the churches of Anaheim to attend the local performance without charge. English Travel Film Scheduled for Female Male Competing against three other high school seniors winner of the Out Native Sons public test held last night in Ana-Community Center Miss Van Hunnick, Mother Colony Park Native Sons of the town compete in the nails to be held in April 28. If successful will go to the state held at the 75th O Session, Native Sons en West, in Freesgo May. The winner of contest will be awarded Defense Savings Bond. Competing in last test were: Tom Willis lerton High, also spelling Mother Colony Parlor Watson of Santa Anna Miss Pat Medeiros Grove High school, Santa Ana Parlor, Miss Van Hunnick "The 26-Day Republic with the raising of the at Sonoma. She is at the Anaheim Union public speaking class Miss Louise Hitt. Co-man of the local Nat Loren Wagner. Friction, produced banks of a river due to ties, causes the water County 4-H Electric Project Proves Useful Electricity, a mystery to many, is fast becoming a more useful tool for members of the Orange County 4-H Farm and Home Electric Project, states Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Here in Orange County four groups, with a combined membership of over 70 4-H boys and girls, actively participate in this program. Adult volunteer leaders assist and guide the members with goodwill, and will also bring them to Fullerton, Orange, and Santa Ana. The public is invited by the churches of Anaheim to attend the local performance without charge. English Travel Film Scheduled For Forum Meet Photographer-lecturer Hal Linker will present his new color film on Wales and rural England in Fullerton Union High school auditorium on Thursday evening, March 20, under auspices of Fullerton's Public Forum. It was announced by Walter Pray. The program begins at 7:30 p.m., and is open to the public free of charge. Penetrating views of the cultural heritage of Wales open the performance, with samples of Welsh national costumes, exquisite wood-carving being created by craftsman, dancers in the National Culture Festival, and inspired championship singing by a young Welsh girl. Ancient coracle-fishing is shown, while the old warlike heritage of fierce Welshmen is dramatized by scenes of castles at Harlech, Raglan and Cardiff. Slate mining and coal mining are included, with one of the highlights being descent into a Welsh coal mine and description of the dangerous, difficult life of the miner almost two miles below the surface. In England, Linker's films show the lovely English countryside in springtime. There are odd little black-and-white houses, strangely warped church steeples and quaint Morris dancers. Also shown are delightful spring carnivals, stately pageants at Arundel Cast, people working at silverwork at Sheffield. In London the audience views the Houses of Parliament, Grosvenor Square, General Eisenhower's wartime headquarters, Trafalgar Square, and a glimpse of life in London on a stroll from Picadilly to St. James' Park, then up to Hyde Park. Electricity, a mystery to many, is fast becoming a more useful tool for members of the Orange County 4-H Farm and Home Electric Project, states Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Here in Orange County four groups, with a combined memhip of over 70 4-H boys and girls, actively participate in this program. Adult volunteer leaders assist and guide the members with their learning. The members learn to handle electricity more safely and repairing of electrical appliances is covered. Better lighting is stressed and more efficient use of one's time by putting electricity to work is pointed out. Demonstrations on different phases of the project are given by the members at the project meetings and before county groups. A. G. Stephens and C. G. Steinsmeyer, Santa Ana, head the Southern County Section which meets in Santa Ana at Lathrop Jr. High School. The Northern County club, led by John Stubbington and James McCartin, meets in Fullerton. Charles Kinn of the Katella Farmers Electricity club and Mrs. James Graham of the Los Alamitos Golden Eagles guide their respective clubs. The leaders of these boys and girls are well qualified to help. All are closely connected with the electrical industry or allied groups. In London the audience views the Houses of Parliament, Grosvenor Square, General Eisenhower's wartime headquarters, Trafalgar Square, and a glimpse of life in London on a stroll from Pleadilly to St. James' Park, then up to Hyde Park. According to many travelers, there are few sights more impressive than the colorful pageantry of Changing of the Horse Guards or parades of the British Legion, complete with Scottish Bagpipers. Likewise, there are few customs more meaningful to Americans that the traditional soap-box orators at Marble Arch, expounding on a thousand one subjects in exercise of the coveted rights of freedom of speech. Thrilling climax of the film shows the late King's birthday celebration known as "Trooping the Colors" when the then-Prin­cess Elizabeth, now Queen, is to be seen reviewing troops in place of her alling father. Photographer Linker has been at Fullerton before to present his travel films, including one last year on Iceland. In addition to his FARRELL FIGHTS FOR FREE-DOM! —Pol. Adv. Reducing Massage, Baths, Colon Irrigations Men's and Ladies' Depts. 717 South Los Angeles St., Ph. 4793 Anaheim Local Girl Wins Native Sons County Contest Competing against speakers from three other high schools, Miss Elizabeth Van Hunnick, Anaheim Union High school senior, was the winner of the Orange County Native Sons public speaking contest held last night at the Santa Ana Community Center. Miss Van Hunnick, sponsored by Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Native Sons of the Golden West, will compete in the district finals to be held in Los Angeles April 28. If successful there, she will go to the state finals to be held at the 75th Grand Parlor Session, Native Sons of the Golden West, in Fresno the middle of May. The winner of this latter contest will be awarded a $1000 Defense Savings Bond. Competing in last night's contest were: Tom Willliams of Fullerton High, also sponsored by Mother Colony Parlor; Miss Lynn Watson of Santa Ana High and Miss Pat Medeiros of Garden Grove High school, sponsored by Santa Ana Parlor, Native Sons. Miss Van Hunnick's subject is "The 26-Day Republic" dealing with the raising of the Bear Flag at Sonoma. She is a member of the Anaheim Union High school public speaking class coached by Miss Louise Hitt. Contest chairman of the local Native Sons is Loren Wagner. Friction, produced along the banks of a river due to irregularities, causes the water there to Assemblyman Tangles with Warren Backers Over Tax Cut Question SACRAMENTO (P)—The California legislature's big question, to cut or not to cut taxes, produced a new wrangle today. Assemblyman Jonathan J. Hollbaugh (R-Huntington Park), leading a senate-opposed drive to trim state taxes by 109 million dollars a year, accused Governor Warren and his staff of waging a "fear campaign" against the program. Administration spokesmen shot back that the governor's objection to lowering the state's income was based on a realistic policy of trying to maintain a solvent treasury. Warren, in his budget message, declared, "we might, by giving slight temporary (tax) relief, be the cause of permanently injuring the credit of our state and the services it renders the people." But Hollbaugh's press release called that "an absurd and ridiculous statement." He said Warren's own budget shows a total of over two billion dollars covering "every conceivable contingency." The bulk of these funds, however, are for special purposes, such as unemployment insurance and can be used for nothing else. "That's Joe Hollbaugh's old 'hidden funds' argument, dusted off," commented Chairman Marvin Sherwin of the Assembly Ways and Means committee. The Piedmont Republican said it didn't matter how much money there is but that if the state deprived itself of 109 million dollars a year in revenue, "we're going to go broke fast." Toasters Finish Speech Course Vice president Joseph Ersek presided at last night's Toastmasters' meeting with the invocation by R. A. Hermann. This was the conclusion of the Speechcraft course. It proved to be helpful and beneficial to both new and senior members. Hermann's subject was "Mr. Chairman," and he was followed by R. H. Allen who spoke on "How to Perform as a Toastmaster." The speakers' program was concluded by Dr. Kenneth Heuler, whose subject was, "What Is Parliamentary Law." Guy Holman served as timekeeper. Panel of evaluators was Britt Gray, Marcus Gartner and R. A. Hermann. Instruction chairman of speechcraft for the evening was R. J. If It's A Pressing Engagement You will find Ritz ready to help with speedy service... "WHILE YOU WAIT" if necessary... with our battery of NEW, LATEST TYPE, PUSH BUTTON PRESSES. Thousands of Satisfied Customers "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" because we SPECIALIZE with the raising of the Bear Flag at Sonoma. She is a member of the Anaheim Union High school public speaking class coached by Miss Louise Hitt. Contest chairman of the local Native Sons is Loren Wagner. Friction, produced along the banks of a river due to irregularities, causes the water there to flow more slowly than it does in the middle of the stream. outstanding reputation made on the lecture platform, he is an accomplished linguist in five languages among which is Japanese and he served as intelligence officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Chairman," and he was followed by R; H. Allen who spoke on "How to Perform as a Toastmaster." The speakers' program was concluded by Dr. Kenneth Heuler, whose subject was, "What Is Parliamentary Law." Guy Holman served as timekeeper. Panel of evaluators was Britt Gray, Marcus Gartner and R. A. Hermann. Instruction chairman of speechcraft for the evening was R. J. Allen. First speaker under his program was Louis Taylor. Tabletop was conducted by Guy Tester, with the subject, "Universal Military Training Act." Next week the club returns to the regular speaking program, and three of the junior members will present their "ice breaker" speeches. You will find Ritz ready to help with speedy service... "WHILE YOU WAIT" if necessary... with our battery of NEW, LATEST TYPE, PUSH BUTTON PRESSES. Thousands of Satisfied Customers "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" because we SPECIALIZE in DRY CLEANING We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-tickling RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center • Anaheim 3289 the Pleasure Dome "Top of the Super next to the Stars" the Pleasure Dome "Top of the Super next to the Stars" on the New Super Chief Setting a new World Standard in travel... now in daily service between Los Angeles and Chicago ONLY ONE TRAIN serving Los Angeles and the scenic Southwest offers you a penthouse view from a dome lounge car. It's Santa Fe's new Super Chief, with the Pleasure Dome. 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