anaheim-gazette 1952-03-21

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Hudson Harrison, Anaheim's Yo-Yo Champ, to Compete in State Finals Following is a copy of the letter which Hudson Harrison has received from the Duncan Yo-Yo Company. Hudson, who is the Anaheim Playground's Yo-Yo champ, competed in the district finals held in Long Beach, and took second place. He is considered a definite dark horse in the state finals which are being held on March 29 in Los Angeles at the Griffith Park playground. AUHS Future Farmer Wins Bankers Award The California Bankers' Association Certificate of Merit, awarded annually to the outstanding member of each chapter of the Future Farmers, was today presented at a student assembly of the Anaheim Union high school to Carroll Coykendall, of the Anaheim chapter. The award was made by Bernard W. Jordan, manager of the Security-First National Bank, Anaheim branch. In making the presentation, the outstanding record of this student was presented to the assembly. He has raised 11 steers in three years that he has been a member of the Future Farmers of America. He won the reserve championship at the Orange county fair and has taken many first and second ribbons in such shows as Los Angeles county fair, and the Great Western Livestock show. He has applied for the coveted State Farmer's degree which will be presented to him at the FFA convention on May 6. His Future Farmer work has netted him over $1000. In addition to his FFA work, he Company. Hudson, who is the Anaheim Playground's Yo-Yo champ, competed in the district finals held in Long Beach, and took second place. He is considered a definite dark horse in the state finals which are being held on March 29 in Los Angeles at the Griffith Park playground. Dear Hudson: Here is the schedule for the 29th—the day you have been waiting for and I hope, practicing for. At 8:30 a.m. there will be breakfast for all contestants in the Redwood Room of the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel on Hollywood blvd. You may bring a guest with you. At 9:30 a Tanner bus will take contestants, and a guest, if they wish, to Griffith Park Playground at Los Feliz and Riverside drive, for the big event, and I wisen you the best of luck in the contest. Immediately following the contest a box lunch will be served at the park, after which the bus will take all contestants and a guest, on a four-hour tour of the city, and vicinity. From 5:30 to 6:30 all contestants will be exclusive guests of Doye O'Dell on KTLA-TV, with everyone introduced, and the champ and runner-up giving an exhibition. At 6:45 the bus will arrive at Bill Storey's restaurant, 4100 Cahuenga, Toluca Lake, for the wind-in dinner. Dave O'Dell and other SCRAP FOR TANKS—The Erie 11 old steam locomotives (the steel mills will junk for scrap) the aged engines will produce tons of scrap, enough to make HIT-RUN DRIVERS Two hit-run drivers were met out jail sentences when they pleaded guilty yesterday before Municipal Judge Ronald Crook shank in Santa Ana, Claddis Sears, 37, 1206 W. Second st., and Melvin R. Parker, 18, sailor, 1126 W. St. Andrews place, bo Santa Ana, were sentenced three days in jail. another year, Be sure to take along your sweater with the Eagle Champions emblem attached to the front. We hope you will enjoy the day we have planned for you, and that perhaps good fortune will lure you back home. RESERVE championship at the Orange county fair and has taken many first and second ribbons in such shows as Los Angeles county fair, and the Great Western Livestock show. He has applied for the coveted State Farmer's degree which will be presented to him at the FFA convention on May 6. His Future Farmer work has netted him over $1000. In addition to his FFA work, he is a member of the Hi-Y, AUHS band, the Boy Scouts, Calvary club, and was on the varsity basketball team. IT'S HERE NOW! COME IN AND DRIVE IT '52 Pontiac with Spectacular Dual-Range Performance BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Ph. 4012 Pontiac Dealer Orange County's Oldest SUBMARINE VOLCANO ENDS 90-YEAR SLEEP—Smoke pours from the crater of a submarine volcano which suddenly came to life after a 90-year sleep and pushed a moving mass of volcanic rock (lower left) 250 feet above the surface of the Pacific ocean, 315 miles north of Manila. It was estimated the column of smoke and steam towered 10,000 feet above the crater.—(Associated Press photo via radio from Manila) BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Ph. 4012 Pontiac Dealer Orange County's Oldest SUBMARINE VOLCANO ENDS 90-YEAR SLEEP—Smoke pours from the crater of a submarine volcano which suddenly came to life after a 90-year sleep and pushed a moving mass of volcanic rock (lower left) 250 feet above the surface of the Pacific ocean, 315 miles north of Manila. It was estimated the column of smoke and steam towered 10,000 feet above the crater.—(Associated Press photo via radio from Manila) Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From April 1st on All Savings Received by the 10th of April You earn a FULL 3% on all savings from April 1st on deposits made by April 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Our 63rd year in Anaheim The SAVINGS Loan & Building Association of Anaheim 211 E. CENTER ST, ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 FOR TANKS—The Erie railroad delivers steam locomotives (background) which mills will junk for scrap metal. Erie says aged engines will produce more than 3000 of scrap, enough to make steel for 500 army tanks. The scrap steel may become part of tanks like the 19 new ones, fresh from the Cadillac tank plant, spotted on a Cleveland, O., siding. DRIVERS Militant drivers were meted out guilty yesterday before Judge Ronald Crook-na Santa Ana, Claddis L. F., 1206 W. Second st., and R. Parker, 18, sailor, of St. Andrews place, both Ana, were sentenced to days in jail. Year, we are to take along your with the Eagle Champion attached to the front. Hope you will enjoy the have planned for you, andhaps good fortune will be here. Assembly Passes Bill to Protect State Water Rights Against U.S. SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The first of many resolution dealing with California water and water rights went through the Assembly Wednesday and was sent to the Senate. The vote was unanimous, and called upon the director of public works and the state engineer to take such actions as the following: In issuing permits and licenses to appropriate water for federal purposes issued to the United States for irrigation purposes on federal reclamation projects be limited to water subject to contracts between public agencies of California and the United States, and then only if the state engineer finds the grant in the public interest. These too, should be restricted, the resolution says, as follows: 1. That the beneficiaries of the Plans Laid Community Friday Service The Worship committee Association of Church helm had a recent meeting by the Rev. Howard chairman, which made the traditional Union G service. It will be held Friday at the Presbyterian ch 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Mem ing Rev. Congdon on the subcommittee are Mr Sloop, in charge of music Rev. Philip Selfridge. The Publicity sub with the Rev. John K. chairman, includes Leo the Grace Lutheran ch George Alden of the church, Robert Martin o el Baptist church, Paul of White Temple Method and Mrs. William Graff Michael's. Other members of the committee, assisting in Friday plans are the Rev Butterworth, Mrs. E. I. of the Nazarene church Thompson from St. Micha is president*of the Chu clation. It was also announc e meeting that in addition Union service at the Pr church, there would be a pal service at St. Micha man Catholic service at face and a Lutheran t St. Peter's American church in Santa Ana, w be attended by the me By JoAnn Faust Tonight many co-eds will model clothes in the ready to wear shops and department stores in Anaheim. Girls will model clothes in each store window from 6 to 9 p.m. Receiving the California State Bankers Certificate for outstanding work in Future Farmers Thursday during a general assembly was Carroll Coykendall, AUHS senior. Carrol was chosen by his classmates as best qualified for this award. He also received his State Farmers degree, and is planning to attend California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, where he will study animal husbandry. During assembly Thursday, the famous "Colonist Band", under the direction of Bill Cook, gave a fine showing of their concert work. Playing a wide selection of numbers, from blues, to rhythm, from waltzes to jazz. Mike Gerber was also featured in a popular number. The band received re-sounding applause for their fine performance. And hopes are that they bring back many honors on their concert tours. Tickets for "Good News" will go on sale April 1, according to That licenses issued to the United States for irrigation purposes on federal reclamation projects be limited to water subject to contracts between public agencies of California and the United States, and then only if the state engineer finds the grant in the public interest. These too should be restricted, the resolution says, as follows: 1. That the beneficiaries of the license or permit are public agencies of California. 2. That the rights of the agencies and owners of land under the permits and licenses are, subject to continued beneficial uses, permanent and appurtenant to the land upon which the water is used. 3. That the use of water appropriated is subject to reasoned or area wherein the water shed or area wherein the water originates. 4. That no transfer of water of one watershed or area of origin to another shall be done unless provision is made to meet such reasonable water requirements of the former. Atom Experiments Develop New Cigarette Filter One of the first beneficial results of atomic energy development hit Los Angeles this week in the form of a new filter-tip cigaret, Kent. Named after Herbert A. Kent, president of P. Lorillard company, the new cigaret is available in only three cities in the United States at the present time—Los Angeles, Chicago and New York. The story of the new filter, called Micronite, which takes out nicotine and tars, is unique in cigaret history. It began with efforts to protect workers in the atomic energy plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn., from radio-activity. The filtering material, a top wartime secret until a short time ago, when finally turned to cigaret uses, was found to be too perfect is president of the Church. It was also announced meeting that in addition Union service at the Pr church, there would be a pal service at St. Michael man Catholic service at face and a Lutheran St. Peter's American church in Santa Ana, we be attended by the most Grace Lutheran church,ation with other Lutherans of Orange county. Close cooperation in and publicity efforts be four of these services, as the custom in the past, was in a great spiritual eminence the benefit of all the Anaheim on this coming day, April 11. SLEEP—Smoke pours which suddenly came to moving mass of volcanic eruption of the Pacific ocean, the column of smoke crater. (Associated work. Playing a wide selection of numbers, from blues, to rhythm, from waltzes to jazz. Mike Gerber was also featured in a popular number. The band received re-sounding applause for their fine performance. And hopes are that they bring back many honors on their concert tours. Tickets for "Good News" will go on sale April 1, according to Mr. Focht, and the musical will be presented April 25 and 28. Student chairman for Good News production crews were announced this week by Miss Hitt. In charge of sets, are John Simpson, make-up; Leah Gerber, properties; Joan Hanson, costumes; Anita Blanchard, tickets; Glenda Mungerson, script girl; Elaine Stankey. The annual Colonist Knights dance was held Saturday night in the school library; but due to the rain there was not a large turn out. Sponsoring this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, and playing the records were Al Clays and Eddie Gurnemay. Hopes are that the next dance put on by this organization will be much better, and the weather will be clear, so all can attend and have an evening of fun and enjoyment. After winning first place in the area speak-off speech contest of the Native Sons of the Golden West contest Monday in Santa Ana, Elisabeth Van Hunnick, AUHS senior and honor student, will now travel to Los Angeles April 23 for another speech contest. Everyone at AUHS wishes Lis the best of luck, and know that The story of the new filter, called Micronite, which takes out nicotine and tars, is unique in cigaret history. It began with efforts to protect workers in the atomic energy plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn., from radio-activity. The filtering material, a top wartime secret until a short time ago, when finally turned to cigarette uses, was found to be too perfect during early experiments. Tried on seasoned smokers, it was found that nothing came through but warm air. The problem then was to adapt the filter to permit only smoke and the tobacco flavor to pass through, leaving a high percentage of the nicotine and tars behind. It is estimated that the new brand will not be available through the rest of the country for about six months. she will represent Anaheim well. The Riding Club of AUHS held a meeting Tuesday morning and changed their name to the "Lazy A Riding Club." The Lazy A Riding Club will meet at 3:30 today to go on a ride in Irvine Park. Miss Dora Golder, advisor for the group, will accompany them. A new plan is being tried at AUHS during the weeks that the boys have their Colonist Club assemblies. While the girls used to go to the girls' gym for assembly, they will now stay in their second period class and popular music will be played over the loud speaker system. They may then study, or listen. A VOTE FOR EARRELL IS A VOTE FOR FREEDOM. —Pol. Adv. Plans Laid for Community Good Friday Service The Worship committee of the Association of Churches of Anaheim had a recent meeting called by the Rev. Howard Congdon, chairman, which made plans for the traditional Union Good Friday service. It will be held Friday, April 11 at the Presbyterian church from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Members assisting Rev. Congdon on the Program subcommittee are Mrs. George Sloop, in charge of music, and the Rev. Philip Selfridge. The Publicity subcommittee, with the Rev. John K. Saville as chairman, includes Leo Hansen of the Grace Lutheran church, Mrs. George Alden of the Christian church, Robert Martin of the Bethel Baptist church, Paul Demaree of White Temple Methodist church and Mrs. William Grafton of St Michael's. Other members of the Worship committee, assisting in the Good Friday plans are the Rev. Frank Butterworth, Mrs. E. I. Anderson of the Nazarene church and Joe Thompson from St Michael's, who is president of the Church Association. It was also announced at the meeting that in addition to the Union service at the Presbyterian church, there would be an Episcopal service at St. Michael's, a Roman Catholic service at St Boniface and a Lutheran service at St Peter's American Lutheran church in Santa Ana, which will be attended by the members of TURBOJET ASSEMBLY LINE—A turbojet assembly line has the jet engines standing on their noses as workmen tighten compressor casing bolts during the early stages of construction at the General Electric Company's new jet center at Lockland, Ohio. The conventional method has been to assemble the engines horizontally, but GE's new process tips the engine to a horizontal position only to receive the tail cone and accessories which go into the nose section. (Associated Press photo) McCOY'S FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 6 P.M.-TO 9 P.M. ONLY McCOY'S FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY $10.95 VALUE—9 PC. COMBINATION Cleaver, Carver & Utility Set . . $495 Stainless Steel Knives—Imported Rosewood Handles REG. 13c CANNON WASH CLOTHS PASTEL COLORS 8¢ REG. 49c NIDOR—GRAF' BALL POINT PENS . . . 19¢ $1.00 SIZE ITALIAN BALM Combination . 50¢ With Dispenser. Discontinued Package Plus tax McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Take it from me—you'll like electric drying! With an automatic clothes dryer, your home laundry is really complete Take it from me—you'll like electric drying! With an automatic clothes dryer, your home laundry is really complete—all ready for a new kind of washday. You can take the poles and lines out of the yard, and put in something more attractive—and more fun to have. Say a patio, for instance—and your electric dryer will see that you have the space, and more time to spend there, too. Reddy Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Have a "dryer" year at your house. See your electrical appliance dealer. Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY