anaheim-gazette 1952-07-15

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1922 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Personals The Harvel R. Peterson family is on an annual two week vacation and is in Kansas visiting relatives. Mrs. Peterson is the owner of Irene's Beauty Shop in Stanton and he is with Arsen and Larsen on Center st. Mrs. Bessie McCoy recently held open house to show her new home on De Long st., Cypress, and a store of friends called with gifts. Mrs. Richard Hathcock assisted her mother serving ice cream, cake and coffee. They are popular owners of the M & H Market on Lincoln ave. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress Elementary School District, who resides at 1608 Center st., Anaheim, has been in the St. Joseph Hospital in Orange recuperating from major surgery since Thursday morning. PFC Richard A. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of 4862 Bishop st., Cypress, is home from Korea. He arrived on the transport Aiken Victory in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, 1215 Lincoln-ave., returned home last night from a vacation trip through State School Support Increase Has P-TA Backing Major issues were acted upon and much organizational planning was accomplished at the meeting this week in Los Angeles of the board of managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. This was the first meeting of the new administration with the new president, Mrs. P. D. Bevil, Sacramento, presiding. Proposition No. 2, the initiative amendment which will increase state support to local school districts, was endorsed by the board. This measure will be on the November ballot and by increasing funds for operating costs to local districts, will bring relief from inflationary and excess growth problems. The action was taken following survey by district presidents of local community needs. Since this measure does not meet the urgent need for school building in many areas of the state, the congress is pledging itself to make every effort to pass the bond measure if authorized by the special session of the legislature. The board is previously on record as having requested the governor to call the special session because of wholly inadequate housing in areas where pupil growth has been excessive. The new legislative advocate, Mrs. Max Calvill of Pasadena, will $126,898.48 Suite Placed Against Cypress Ranch Hugh La Rue, prominent press rancher, who was in a traffic crash on Lincoln west of Euclid ave., near holm, last April 21, today sued for $126,898.48 damage seven persons who were involved car driven by sell N. Brink. Brink himself demanded $019.48 of the total damage alleging that he received fractures and his left leg was momentarily disabled, so that no longer hold his $400 per job with a dairy. He asked 000 for his injuries, $15,000 loss of earnings, $2019.48 damage to his car, and unmined medical costs. Mrs. Ruth Brink, his wife for $5000 damages for her lies, $93.81 medical expenses $80 for loss of two weeks' waitress in a donut On behalf of her daughter, La Mont, she demanded $for the girl's injuries and $medical costs. Total claim the Brink family was $122. William O. Larson, his Mildred, and their children, ael and Diane, each sued for 000 damages. Larson den $57.25 for their medical costs. YOSEMITE FIRES YOSEMITE NATIONAL (UP)—Rangers are patrolling small lightning fires here PFC Richard A. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of 4862 Bishop st., Cypress, is home from Korea. He arrived on the transport Aiken Victory in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, 1215 Lincoln ave., returned home last night from a vacation trip through Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park. They reported the weather as very warm with nightly showers. Calendar TONIGHT IOOF No. 199-8:00 p.m. IOOF Hall. American Legion Auxiliary-8:00 p.m. American Legion Hall. TOMORROW Sea Scouts-7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Junior Chamber of Commerce-7:30 p.m. Allen's Care. BOATNER PROMOTED U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea. (UP)—Brig. Gen. Haydon L. (Bull) Boatner, who broke the mutinous resistance of fanatic Communist prisoners on Koje island last month, today was named commander of all UN prisoners of war camps in Korea. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 building in many areas of the state, the congress is pledging itself to make every effort to pass the bond measure if authorized by the special session of the legislature. The board is previously on record as having requested the governor to call the special session because of wholly inadequate housing in areas where pupil growth has been excessive. The new legislative advocate, Mrs. Max Colwell of Pasadena, will represent the congress at the special session. The much argued question of UNESCO and the use of its materials in the schools again came before the board. Allowing for a divergence of opinion on this question, it was agreed that such material provides one method of exchanging information between nations of the world. Therefore, the board encouraged the presentation of such material in P.T.A. units and also before students of the schools, provided the content of such material is in proportion to the maturity of these young people. A special committee headed by Mrs. Russell Scott of Salinas has for the past three months been studying all available materials on this very important subject. Steps were taken by the board to eliminate sex deviate suspects from teaching in the schools request came from the presidents who pointed out suspects were frequently recommenadtions without tion of their previous diff and thus were passed on other school district. Letter go to the state department education, California Super association, California Assoc of School Administrators, the lifornia School Trustees assoc and the California Teacher ciation, urigng the greatest gence in trying to eliminat practice. Millions out of a can... for California! Right now; as you read this, thousands of people around the globe are opening cans of California products. A simple act in itself, opening a can: Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. But every time one of these cans is opened. for California! Right now; as you read this, thousands of people around the globe are opening cans of California products. A simple act in itself, opening a can. Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. But every time one of these cans is opened, it adds to the stream of money flowing into our State. The value of the fruits, vegetables, sea food and other food products canned in California is more than $700,000,000 a year. This money benefits you and everyone who lives in the State, because products that are sent out of the State in cans, in passing from producer to canner to merchant, leave all of us with more money to spend. For more than 50 years; American Can Company—through the development of new containers and new techniques for canning—has been helping the canning industry widen markets for what California produces. The constantly increasing income resulting from this co-operation between local and nationwide industry is a typical example of the benefits that forward-looking businesses can continue to create for California in a free, competitive economy. American Can Company CONTAINERS...to help people live better CANCO Made in Gama's California Plants at Wilmington, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego, San Francisco, Pacific Grove, Sacramento, Stokton 126,898.48 Suit Blaced Against Cypress Rancher Bugh La Rue, prominent Cypher rancher, who was involved in traffic crash on Lincoln ave., of Euclid ave., near Anaheim, last April 21, today was paid for $126,898.48 damages by ten persons who were in the car involved, driven by Rus-N. Brink. Brink himself demanded $92,-48 of the total damage claim, giving that he received several pictures and his left leg was partially disabled, so that he can longer hold his $400 per month with a dairy. He asked $75,-48 for his injuries, $15,000 for of earnings, $2019.48 for usage to his car, and undeterred medical costs. Mrs. Ruth Brink, his wife, sued $5000 damages for her injury, $93.81 medical expenses, and for loss of two weeks earnings as waitress in a donut shop. behalf of her daughter, Joyce Mont, she demanded $25,000 the girl's injuries and $647-71 lical costs. Total claim of Brink family was $122,841. William O. Larson, his wife, dred, and their children, Michaela and Diane, each sued for $1,-damages. Larson demanded 25 for their medical costs. SEMITE FIRES OSEMITE NATIONAL PARK —Rangers are patrolling two all lightning fires here that Tustin Playbox Opens 8-Week Summer Season When the Tustin Playbox opens its eight-week season of summer stock tonight it will usher in the first central staging summer stock theater in Southern California. Under the direction of Raymond Aghayan, who also designed the costumes for the show, "The Imaginary Invalid" should delight audiences with the antics of its two leads, Bobs Watson and Beverly Long, leading actors Cathy Browne Pamela Payton, and John Nelson, supported by Edward Tornow, Max Slaten, Kenneth Morgan and Zeev-Bufman. Each of the four shows chosen by the Tustin Playbox for their summer season will run for two weeks, Tuesday through Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid" will be followed by "See How They Run," "Voice of the Turtle," and "Years Ago," ending the season on Sept. 6. THE SHOWS are centrally staged, which is fast becoming the most popular form of staging in the country today. The March 1 issue of the Saturday Evening Post said: "Theater-in-the-round is sweeping the country, bringing effective theater, with its light, color and real live actors to the cities of America from Seattle to Miami, from Pasadena to Cape Cod." Ohio State Picnic Set for July 26 Regular quarterly meeting and pot-luck dinner of the Ohio State club of Santa Ana will be held in Santiago Park, Santa Ana, July 26 at 6:30 p.m. Pichickera should bring table service. Coffee, tea, sugar cream, rolls, bread, butter, etc., will be provided by the club. Social activities and entertainment in the round-house will follow the meal. Anaheim Man Wins Northrop Slogan Contest Robert H. Thomas, $17 W. Sycamore st., Anaheim, won top honors in the monthly production slogan contest for July at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division, it was announced by Roger G. McGuire, Northrop-Anaheim industrial relations director. Thomas' slogan was "Build 'Em Like You'd Buy 'Em." His word combination took first place over several hundred slogans submitted by the Anaheim division's personnel. Each month's slogan winner selects a prize from a list of items announced at the beginning of the program. Thomas, a member of the division's engineering department, chose a golf bag as reward for his winning effort. Object of the production slogan is to familiarize all personnel with the theme. THE SHOWS are centrally staged, which is fast becoming the most popular form of staging in the country today. The March 1 issue of the Saturday Evening Post said: "Theater-in-the-round is sweeping the country, bringing effective theater, with its light, color and real live actors to the cities of America from Seattle to Miami, from Pasadena to Cape Cod. Theater-in-the-round is a new kind of showcase, delightful... it presents its dramatic wares in a clean fresh form." In the Tustin Playbox, the audience sits elevated on all four sides of the acting area so that each person has an orchestra seat closely approximating the "close-up" of the motion pictures. All seats are reserved at $1.20 with season tickets.4. Seats may be reserved at the Baton Music Co., or by calling the box office. Kimberly 3-7222, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Feeder Water Line For Orange Gets District Approval Request that the Metropolitan Water District provide a service connection for the city of Orange from its feeder line serving Anaheim and other Orange county cities, was approved in a resolution adopted yesterday by the directors of the Orange County Municipal Water District meeting yesterday in Placentia city hall. The resolution is expected to receive action by the MWD board at its next meeting, July 29. The Orange connection will probably be made at the point where the MWD line passes the Santa Ana river between Orange and Santa Ana. Orange city now has a line extending west to a city well near the river, south of the Chapman avenue bridge. County Municipal The Orange connection will probably be made at the point where the MWD line passes the Santa Ana River between Orange and Santa Ana. Orange city now has a line extending west to a city well near the river, south of the Chapman avenue bridge. County Municipal Water District Won’t Levy Tax Orange county municipal water district will not levy any tax this year, the board of directors decided at their meeting yesterday afternoon in Placentia city hall. The district levied a tax of 3.6 cents per 100 dollars assessed valuation last year, its first year of operation. Subsequently it was ruled the district should not pay the cost of two elections, one for directors; the county was required to assume these costs. Therefore, the district, which had budgeted funds for the election cost, found itself in possession of more money than it had expected, the 3.6 cent tax rate having raised approximately $80,000. There will be enough cash balance carried over to finance this year’s operations of the district. It was decided. Possible Suicide Attempts Fails Carmen Navarrete, 33, 808 N. Paulina st., Anaheim, was listed by Anaheim police as an attempted suicide after she was found unconscious on the floor of her home. She had apparently drunk a bottle of lysol. Crane ambulance was summoned and the victim was removed to Orange county hospital, accompanied by her mother. TWO FAWNS AND A DEAR — Sharon Hoover plays in Sanford, Fla., with two fawns which town's zoo keeper says are doubly rare since mother gave birth to similar set a year ago. James B. Utt To Speak at Young GOP Meet James B. Utt, Republican candidate for Congress from the 28th district, will be the guest speaker during the meeting of the Fullerton unit of Young Republicans, July 17, in the YWGA. Paige Vincent Wins Toaster Speech Award Toastmasters' Club of Anaheim entertained visitors last night at their regular meeting L. F. Buchanan of the Real Estate ing, Joe Ersek gave the Invocation and Ken Hueller served as Toastmaster. The Evaluation board, headed by Ed Wright consisted of Jim Carter, Marcus Gartner, Walter Knott and Dude Sands. Timekeeping was performed by Hank Allen. The next meeting, Monday, evening at 2 p.m. will be held. James B. Utt To Speak at Young GOP Meet James B. Utt, Republican candidate for Congress from the 28th district, will be the guest speaker during the meeting of the Fullerton unit of Young Republicans July 17 in the YWCA hall. Utt, a former assemblyman and life-long resident of Orange county, will make observations on the Republican convention in Chicago, which he attended, and discuss the platform as he sees it. The program, which begins at 7:45 p.m., will be conducted in a town hall manner and afford ample time for informal questions with the speaker after his address. Chairman of the Fullerton unit, Jerry Smith, has invited all interested persons in the county to attend. Paige Vincent Wins Toaster Speech Award Toastmasters' Club of Anaheim entertained visitors last night at their regular meeting. L. F. Buchanan of the Real Estate board and George McKool of Alpha Beta stores enjoyed a program of four speakers and an informal table topic, which was conducted by Louis Taylor. The four program speakers were Paige Vincent, "Interference," Paul Von Klieben, "Mrs. Green's Ancestors," Mel Mungerson, "Gnawerrs and Burrowers," and C. O. Garshwiler, "Today's Little Red School House." Toastmaster Vincent Paige was voted the cup for the best speech of the evening. Guy Tester conducted the meet-ing, Joe Ersek gave the Invocation and Ken Hueller served as Toastmaster. The Evaluation board, headed by Ed Wright consisted of Jim Carter, Marcus Gartner, Walter Knott and Dude Sands. Timekeeping was performed by Hank Allen. The next meeting Monday evening at 7 p.m. will be an outdoor steak fry at Santiago park in Santa Ana, and will be attended by the ladies, and guests of the Toastmasters. ALL STAR BOLSTERED CHICAGO (A)—The College All-Star backfield department today received a solid addition as Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelewski of unbeaten Maryland accepted a bid to play against the Los Angeles Rams at Soldier Field Aug. 18. Shop Friday Night Tt 3 GET RESULTS! DIAL 2206 or 6232 TO ORDER YOUR WANT AD AN EXPERT AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU IN WORDING YOUR AD SO THAT YOU WILL GET THE BEST RESULTS NAHEIM GAZETTE WANT ADS TO • SELL • RENT • BUY • EXCHANGE