anaheim-gazette 1952-05-19

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 19, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BENEATH THE FRINGE—In the gay Fullerton junior college production, "Oklahoma Highlights," Florence Rowland, Fullerton, and Gale Conner, Placentia, seated in the "Surrey with the Fringe on Top," sing leads. Performance at Fullerton union high school and junior college auditorium, Tuesday evening, May 20. Fullerton JC Road Show Returns To Home Auditorium Tomorrow In response to many requests, Fullerton junior college's gay and colorful road show, "Oklahoma Highlights," returns for an evening performance in the auditorium Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. The return engagement is sponsored in the production. The story, as well, is retained. A large chorus and several dance ensembles contribute to the professional quality of the show. Singing leads include Gale Conner, Placentia; as "Curley," Florence Rowland, Fullerton, as "Lauriel." FUHS Pow-Wow Winners Named Prize winners in the Fullerton Union High School Pow Wow were announced at the nival Friday evening by Bill S. phens, parade co-chairman, who sweepstakes trophy going to freshman class for its "Fantasy entry, and best car prizes awarded." To Home Auditorium Tomorrow In response to many requests, Fullerton junior college's gay and colorful road show, "Oklahoma Highlights," returns for an evening performance in the auditorium Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. The return engagement is sponsored by the junior college and high school Parent Teachers association. With a cast of over 100, the production is the most ambitious undertaken for the annual touring show. Performances have been given for all the high schools in the vicinity of Fullerton. Reports from these student audiences were enthusiastic. Surrey with the Fringe on Top, the title song Oklahoma! and all other major musical hits from the original long-run Broadway show are included in the production. The story, as well, is retained. A large chorus and several dance ensembles contribute to the professional quality of the show. Singing leads include Gale Conner, Placentia; as "Curley," Florence Rowland, Fullerton, as "Laurie." Jane Petterson, Whittier, as "Ada Annie," Marilynne Hatch, Tustin, as "Aunt Eller," and Bob Simon, Anaheim, as "Jud." Spectators who saw the vocal music and dance classes Thanksgiving and Christmas productions may expect the same melodic refreshing experience with "Oklahoma Highlights." Musical director is Donald S. Jones, drama director, Alex Omalev, and dance director, Mrs. Josephine Murray. MORE ABOUT Body Recovered (Continued from Page 1) pered by a strong out-going tide. Komrosky, who was an employee of a Santa Ana auto body shop, was on vacation with his wife, Julia, at the time. Lifeguards at Huntington Beach yesterday found the body of Larry Westerfield, 14, Bandini, a mile west of the municipal pier and removed it to the Smith mortuary. The boy drowned a week ago today while swimming with seven school friends east of the pier. MORE ABOUT Anaheim Girl (Continued from Page 1) through the entire series. Drivers next drove between flag standards with only two inches of clearance on either side at the beginning and one at the end. After tight diagonal and horizontal parking between flag standards, they parked their cars in a tight "garage" and backed it out. Grand finals in competition re- FUHS Pow-Wow Winners Named Prize winners in the Fullerton Union High School Pow Wow trade were announced at the annual Friday evening by Bill Stephens, parade co-chairman, who sweepstakes trophy going to freshman class for its "Fantasy entry, and best car prizes awarded to the Melloaires for their "F Corn Bax." Division winners were named as follows: Equestrian, first place Barry Morris; 2nd, Karl Brenner; 3rd, Barney Koran. Theme division winner was a cappella's "He That Tiger," with 2nd place going to the junior class for "Animal Trainers" and 3rd place to Girls League "Lion Cage." In the comedy division, winner was Future Farmers' "Circ Dressing Room;" 2nd place, Seniors Hi-Y's "Fizzeological Freaks;" and 3rd to Drama Club's "Comical Circus School." Individual division winners were Penny Hineman's "Just Pretend;" 2nd place, Jo Ann Weishear's "Circus Elephant;" 3rd to John Fulton for his "Phoebe Trained Seal." Fifty entries took part in the parade, judged by Mayor Hugh Warden, Police Chief Ernie Garner and Mrs. Irene Randall, art teacher at FUHS. Master of Ceremonies Leland Cate at the vaudeville show introduced Don Trezise, Pow Wow court jester, who selected winner in the bathing beauty contest as Sophomores Barbara Yorba, 1st-named Miss Wow of 1952—and Judy Foss, senior, 2nd. Pat Locker, freshman, was selected 3rd. General announcements during the day were made by Don Mincey (at both parade assembly and carnival). Boys' who took part in boxing exhibits were Gary Minnis, Kari Kymla, Barney Knight and Skippy Mitchell; wrestlers were Jack Cartwright, Gary Johnson, Jim Hamner and Stan Tallant. It’s easy to BANK BY MAIL! It's easy and convenient! Your mailbox becomes your own personal branch of Security- It's easy and convenient! Your mailbox becomes your own personal branch of Security-First National. This extra service is available to all Security-First customers—without cost—at your convenience. You can: - Open any type of account - Deposit in a checking or savings account - Make loan payments - Make Collection Department payments. For details on this easy way to bank, simply write, phone or drop in at your nearby Security-First National Branch. Ask for the new folder, How to Bank by Mail. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES Anaheim Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Resources over 3½ billion dollars NEW PONTIAC TWO-DOOR SEDAN—ONLY $2266.06 plus state and local taxes DELIVERED LOCALLY Come in now for a better deal on your present car. BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 335 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Allan Meyer Heads Electronics Group At San Jose State Allan Wayne Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meyer, 7692 E. Lincoln ave., Anaheim, recently was re-elected to serve as president of the Institute of Radio Engineers at San Jose State College. Allan, who is in his senior year at the college, is majoring in engineering. He was graduated from Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1948. While at AUHS, he was active in Hi-Y, Student Court, band, and track events. He also attended Fullerton Junior college, before coming to San Jose State college. Some tropical moths have tongues a foot long. ECTS NEW COMMAND—Brig. Gen. Wyndon Boatner, new commander of the prisoner of war camp on Koje Island, is over one of the compounds from a guard tower. It was at Koje that communists seized the then camp commander, Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd and held him hostage for 78 hours. (AP Photo) HS Pow-Wowanners Named winners in the Fullerton High School Pow Wow parede announced at the car-riday evening by Bill Steparade co-chairman, with takes trophy going to the class for its "Fantasy" and best car prizes awarded Anaheim Agriculture Students To Make San Joaquin Field Trip Two hundred forage crops students in the Crops department at California State Polytechnic college will make a field trip to the San Joaquin valley May 19-20. Permanent irrigated pasture and haying operation inspection will tendent, in charge. Pasture and cattle range programs will be discussed on the Bellevue ranch near Merced, with E. S. Murchie, ranch foreman in charge. William Allyson and Bud Wolfe, Merced county farm advisors, will 'Good Cause Defined for Work Insurance' SACRAMENTO—"Court for quitting employment same meaning in relief of charges to em­serve accounts as it hinders a claimant's unemployment insurance fornia Unemployment Appeals Board ruled precedent decision. The decision is the issued interpreting a the unemployment law which became effective. The section provides serve account of an shall not be charged fits paid to a former the Department of has ruled that the em­voluntarily quit his job employer without good had been discharged product connected with h. The appeal arose Sacramento Box and Company sought to revive by the department that the claimant had for leaving his employ appellant contended that provision should be require a ruling relieves charges when a claim work under circumstances which an employer tildtribute" in any way. In eligibility for benefit cause" has been inte­r "a real, substantial, and ling reason of such would cause a reasonable Anaheim Agriculture Students To Make San Joaquin Field Trip Two hundred forage crops students in the Crops department at California State Polytechnic college will make a field trip to the San Joaquin valley May 19-20. Permanent irrigated pasture and haying operation inspection will be features of the two-day event. Anaheimers will include Robert Montague and Donald Eberhard. Monday the group will study molybdenum poisoning control as practiced on the William Noble ranch near Five Points, with T. Wayne Simpson ranch superinventor, in charge. Pasture and cattle range programs will be discussed on the Bellevue ranch near Merced, with E. S. Murchie, ranch foreman in charge. William Allyson and Bud Wolfe, Merced county farm advisors, will discuss and explain pastures in that county. Ladino clover study will be made when the Ladino seed and hybrid corn rotation program of Dunn and Wyatt Ranch near Oakdale, is visited. Dunn and Wyatt also grows small grains to complete their needs for cattle operation. George Cross and W. N. Helpenstine, farm advisors in Stanislaus county, will discuss permanent pasture management in that county. Tuesday morning the group will visit the San-Joaquin Valley hay-growers operations in Tracy. Field operations of hay production, dehydration, diseases, insect problems, and buying and selling of various grades of hay will be shown by W. E. Straight, R. S. Basket, E. E. Stevenson, Stanislaus County Farm Advisor and R. L. Cary. Afternoon visits will be made in the Los Banos area to the ranches of Anthony Machado, S. F. Cardoza, and John Roselli to demonstrate results secured in establishing irrigated pasture on alkaline soil. Stanton Church Remodeling Begun Today The building committee chairman in charge of the remodeling and enlarging of the Stanton Community church is Harold Lovett. Bill Corinthwaite has been appointed to head the finance committee which will study ways and means to raise funds to pay for the new project, according to Rev. Charles A. White, pastor. Work on construction of the vestibule started today. The business meeting of the Womens Missionary Society will be held in the clubroom tonight at 7:30. Summer camp for juniors will be at Pine Valley, July 14 through 20, for boys and girls from 9 to 12 at a cost of $13.50. The camp will be under the auspices of the Independent Churches of Southern California with Rev. White as dean. At the same camp location for a week, starting August 14, the Stanton church will be represented by 30 young people, 11 to 18, sponsored by the American Sunday School Union. St. Michael's Youth to Present One-Act Plays High school students in the Crops department at California State Polytechnic college will make a field trip to the San Joaquin valley May 19-20. Permanent irrigated pasture and haying operation inspection will be features of the two-day event. Anaheimers will include Robert Montague and Donald Eberhard. Monday the group will study molybdenum poisoning control as practiced on the William Noble ranch near Five Points, with T. Wayne Simpson ranch superinventor, in charge. Pasture and cattle range programs will be discussed on the Bellevue ranch near Merced, with E. S. Murchie, ranch foreman in charge. William Allyson and Bud Wolfe, Merced county farm advisors, will discuss and explain pastures in that county. Ladino clover study will be made when the Ladino seed and hybrid corn rotation program of Dunn and Wyatt Ranch near Oakdale, is visited. Dunn and Wyatt also grows small grains to complete their needs for cattle operation. George Cross and W. N. Helpenstine, farm advisors in Stanislaus county, will discuss permanent pasture management in that county. Tuesday morning the group will visit the San-Joaquin Valley hay-growers operations in Tracy. Field operations of hay production, dehydration, diseases, insect problems, and buying and selling of various grades of hay will be shown by W. E. Straight, R. S. Basket, E. E. Stevenson, Stanislaus County Farm Advisor and R. L. Cary. Afternoon visits will be made in the Los Banos area to the ranches of Anthony Machado, S. F. Cardoza, and John Roselli to demonstrate results secured in establishing irrigated pasture on alkaline soil. Adventists Hold La Sierra Workshop Twenty-five Seventh-Day Adventist churches in this area sent representatives to the workshop at La Sierra College last week. Elder J. R. Ferris, director of public relations for the General Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists of Washington, D.C., instructed the group on how to cooperate intelligently with the editors of local newspapers. Thomas W. Patterson, editor of the Riverside Press, related the inside story, "As the Press Sees It." As a visual aid to the program appellant contended that provision should be required a ruling relieving charges when a claim work under circumstances which an employer tilted or tainted" in any way. In eligibility for benefit cause" has been interrupted "a real, substantial, and ling reason of such a reason" would cause a reasonable genuinely desirous employment to take action." Although the appeals rejected the appellant's request used in the new section same meaning as that to eligibility for benefit reverse the department ruling by holding that ant had left his job under stances which did not good cause. A fungus disease has practically all native trees in the United States. Tools used for plastering the pyramids of Egypt typically identical with those by modern plasterers. Prunes are dried plums. 1. That e $10,000 2. That th At the same camp location for a week, starting August 14, the Stanton church will be represented by 30 young people, 11 to 18, sponsored by the American Sunday School Union. St. Michael's Youth to Present One-Act Plays High school Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Michael's Episcopal church will present two one-act plays May 24th at 8:00 p.m. at the parish hall, Adele and Emily sts. The plays are "Hill Billy Sue," a rousing comedy of the "Back Mountain Folk" style, and "He Ain't Done Right by Our Nell," which is an old-fashioned melodrama. The cast includes Ann Allen, Betty Burnell, Patricia Dear, Eleanor Fewkes, Rock Conklin, Peggy Kohlenberger, Alexandra Matouk, John Phelps, Robert Schrott, Ronnie Snowden, Frank Stoufer, Pearl Stoufer and Wesley Warwick. Tickets for the performance are general admission, fifty cents; children under twelve years, twenty-five cents; and reserved seats, seventy-five cents. The laurel was sacred to Apollo in ancient times and a wreath of laurel was used as a crown to honor poets and heroes. Elder J. R. Ferris, director of public relations for the General Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists of Washington, D.C., instructed the group on how to cooperate intelligently with the editors of local newspapers. Thomas W. Patterson, editor of the Riverside Press, related the inside story, "As the Press Sees It." As a visual aid to the program, the motion picture, "Religion Goes To Press" was viewed. TONIGHT HEAR U.S. SENATOR WM. KNOWLAND AND THREE PROMINENT DEMOCRATS HENRY L. DOCKWEILER MRS. JOAN MAC DONALD and OSCAR A. TRIPPET KECA (790) Los Angeles 8:15 P.M. ABC Network U.S. Senator Knowland Re-Election Campaign Committee. McIntyre Paries, William Reichel, Co-Chairmen 'Good Cause' Defined for Work Insurance SACRAMENTO—"Good cause" for quitting employment has the same meaning in relation to relief of charges to employers' reserve accounts as it has in determining a claimant's eligibility for unemployment insurance, the California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board ruled today in a precedent decision. The decision is the first to be issued interpreting a provision of the unemployment insurance act which became effective on Jan. 1. The section provides that the reserve account of an employer shall not be charged with benefits paid to a former employee if the Department of Employment has ruled that the employee had voluntarily quit his job with that employer without good cause or had been discharged for misconduct connected with his work. The appeal arose when the Sacramento Box and Lumber Company sought to reverse a ruling by the department which held that the claimant had good cause for leaving his employment. The appellant contended that the new provision should be construed to require a ruling relieving benefit charges when a claimant leaves work under circumstances to which an employer did not "contribute" in any way. In regard to eligibility for benefits, "good cause" has been interpreted as "a real, substantial, and compelling reason of such nature as would cause a reasonable person required." FLAMES DEVOUR WARNER BROS. STUDIO SET—Rolling flames billow from a four-story studio set on the Warner Bros. lot in Burbank, Calif., as a roaring blaze burned a huge sound stage and six outdoor sets before being controlled. The buildings shown here are only shells, with supporting timbers behind the fronts. Workmen in foreground, who rushed from their lunch hour, fight the blaze as they await the arrival of city fire equipment. Damage was estimated at $1,500,000. appellant contended that the new provision should be construed to require a ruling relieving benefit charges when a claimant leaves work under circumstances to which an employer did not "contribute" in any way. In regard to eligibility for benefits, "good cause" has been interpreted as "a real, substantial, and compelling reason of such nature as would cause a reasonable person genuinely desirous of retaining employment to take similar action." Although the appeals board rejected the appellant's contention and held that "good cause" as used in the new section has the same meaning as that in regard to eligibility for benefits, it did reverse the department's original ruling by holding that the claimant had left his job under circumstances which did not constitute good cause. A fungus disease has destroyed practically all native chestnut trees in the United States. Tools used for plaster work in the pyramids of Egypt are practically identical with tools used by modern plasterers. Prunes are dried plums. SPEAKS TO LEGISLATURE — General of the Army Douglas MacArthur seems to grit teeth as he addresses a joint session of the Michigan legislature at Lansing, Mich. He was invited to make the speech last fall. It climaxed a full day of parades and other activities for MacArthur and his wife who flew with him from New York for the day. (AP photo) DO YOU KNOW... 1. That each savings account at this Association is insured to $10,000? 2. That this Association KNOW... 1. That each savings account at this Association is insured to $10,000? 2. That this Association was established in 1889? 3. That all directors are local men with a keen, personal interest in Anaheim? 4. That savings placed here go into carefully selected first mortgages on homes and U.S. government bonds? 5. That annual Federal examinations and audits are made? We are examined by three separate agencies annually... A. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. B. State of California C. Certified Public Accountants Earn a FULL 3% On all savings from the 1st on deposits made by the 10th. 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM- PHONE 7283