anaheim-gazette 1952-08-12

Hilo Hattie Will Put on Shows at Fair Booth Daily One of the greatest Polynesian shows ever presented in Orange county will be the free entertainment furnished visitors to the 1952 Orange county fair by Hilo Hattie, Hawaii's beloved comedienne, and her troupe. This special entertainment, which will be brought to fairgoers through courtesy of Santa Ana Hudson, Inc., will be presented in three shows daily between 2:15 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. from the Hudson exhibit in the auto show section. In addition to Hilo Hattie, currently appearing at the Islander Room in the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel and a long-time star of Harry Owen's TV program, her show will feature the performances of Tani Marsh, Tahitian specialty dancer; Lei Aloha, dancer; Freddie Letull, outstanding Samoan knife dancer; Johnny Wood, dancer, along with Danny Stewart and his Islanders, a Hawaiian trio. Former Anaheim Minister Dies SIERRA MADRE (P)—The Rev. Arnold Henry Bode, 86, retired rector of Episcopal churches in Long Beach, Anaheim and Sierra Madre, died Saturday at home. The widow, Lucy, and three sons survive. TIGHT-ROPE WALKER—This beautiful, tight-rope wading mannequin will surmount a dazzling Orange County exhibit at the Orange County fair, opening tomorrow. Workmen today were rushing completion of the elaborate "Circus-theme" entry. Former Anaheim Minister Dies SIERRA MADRE (P)—The Rev. Arnold Henry Bode, 86, retired rector of Episcopal churches in Long Beach, Anaheim and Sierra Madre, died Saturday at home. The widow, Lucy, and three sons survive. Born in Australia The Rev. Mr. Bode was born July 22, 1866, in Dungog, Australia. He received his B.A., in the University of Sydney, his M.A. in Denver and the degree of bachelor of music at the University of the West in Los Angeles. In 1887 he went to England, where he studied in Oxford University, also serving as organist and instructor in church music. He was ordained in 1892 and returned to the United States in 1900 to serve as rector of the Trinity Memorial Church, Denver. In 1904 he was Dean of St. Matthews Cathedral, Laramie, Wyo. He was rector of St. Luke's in Long Beach in 1912, of St. Michael's, Anaheim, in 1922, and of the Church of the Ascension, Sierra Madre, from 1931 until his retirement. Rites Wednesday He was a member of the Sierra Madre Lodge of the Masons and an honorable life member of the American Federation of Musicians. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday in the Church of the Ascension, Sierra Madre, with Bishop Robert B. Gooden, a friend of long standing, officiating. Committal will be private in the Pasadena Mausoleum. The family requested that flowers be omitted. The Grant Chapel, Sierra Madre, is in charge. Wage Boosts Not Inflation Cause, Says AF of L MOD ENTRY—Finishing touches are put on a giant design for Mutual Orange Distributor packing houses. Mrs. A. L. Chandler. Display is one of the Orange county fair’s traditional murals done in citrus. Toastmaster Club Welcomes Two New Members at Regular Meeting Toastmasters’ club of Anaheim welcomed two new members last night at their regular meeting. George McCool became a full fledged member and Leroy Ater, a previous member, was re-inducted. Also present were visitors Frank Kellogg and Lyle Wallace. The meeting was opened with an Invocation by Dick Herman was conducted by President Garshwiler. Mel Mungerson as Toastmaster of the evening introduced three speakers, Lewis Boyd Learn the Hard Way,” R. H. Icen, “It Can Be Done,” and W Knott on “Early Land T Lewis Boys was awarded the representing the best speed the evening. Toastmaster Ed Wright put members on their toes by choice for the Table Topic, a “Round of Nouns.” Each member called upon was requested to as his subject, the terminology of the previous speech, unnely impromptu speeches re-ed. Evaluation board for the speaking program was Paige Vinch chairman with Dude Sands Wage Boosts Not Inflation Cause, Says AF of L ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP)—The American Federation of Labor has used the opening of its Executive Council meeting as a chance to blast the high cost of living and predict new price boosts soon. But the council avoided saying what should be done about the problem, in a statement issued yesterday from behind the closed doors of the economic study session. The council stated definitely, however, that wage increases had nothing to do with the rise in prices. "There is no justification whatsoever for attributing the present price spiral to wage adjustments," it said. The blame belongs on big business and "profiteering right down the line, from the wholesale to the retail level," said the council, 13 of whose members were present for the meeting. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR SANTA ANA AUGUST 13th THRU 17th Fun—Adventure—Education—elaborate Feature Exhibits, sensational Orchid Races, Junior Fair with Livestock Show, National Horse Show, exotic Flower Show and many other features. Free entertainment day and night. TAKE PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUSES for convenient, economical service to Santa Ana and connecting local service direct to and from Fair Grounds. It's more fun when you— GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC Tony Taylor Named Camp 'Mayor' Of Osceola's 102 Local Campers One hundred and two Anaheim younger boys, ages 9-12 are now enjoying an eight-day camping experience at Osceola, the YMCA's high mountain camp, 30 miles above Redlands in the San Bernardino mountains. Tony Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Taylor, has been elected mayor of camp by his 101 campmates. He is therefore chairman of the program and government commission. Others nominated were Chuck Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn; William Brooks of 9342 Hillview rd., Anaheim, and Keith Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Others elected to high posts were as follows: Lynn Oden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oden, chairman of athletic commission; Billy Thomason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason, chairman of the worship commission; Jimmy Gould of 622 S. Ohio st., postmaster and chairman of the service commission; Bradley Harker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harker, chairman of campfire commission; Edwin Reed, chairman of Ragger's commission. Each boy is in a cabin group with seven others and a cabin counselor. Tommy Thomason, local Y secretary, is director of the camp. Talent Hunt for City Park Show Still Under Way Talent is being signed daily for the annual talent night in the City park Thursday at 8 p.m. This show promises to be a big treat for all, and everyone is welcome free to enter this event sponsored by the Recreation dept. An example of the which will be on display Elaine Phillips, who on KTTV several times dances. Also feature Sybil Ring Baton T Hula by Doris Roula Ulrich. SAVE $20.00 PAY ONLY 985 A MONTH on McMahan's easier terms PAY ONLY 985 A MONTH on McMahan's easier terms It's hard to believe that this lovely divan converts into a roomy, comfortable double bed at just a touch of the finger—that beneath the seat there's a big bedding compartment that will take care of blankets, sheets, pillows. Wonderfully well made—with a marvelous new kind of inner construction that offers the same superior comfort that exists only in the best of mattress and box spring combinations—and beautifully upholstered in a rich, high-pile, French-Jacquard Frieze in a choice of glorious color combinations. McMahan's FURNITURE STORES Savanna School Budget Revealed Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh today announced the Savanna School district budget totals $104,623 for 1952-53, still based on the tax rate of 90c per $100 property valuation. Administration will cost $5400; instruction, $72,705; operation of plant $7000; food service $600; field charges such as rent, insurance, etc., $3096; transportation $3800; community service, recreation and swimming classes $646; capital outlay, $6600. A cafeteria will be operated when school opens Sept. 15, new equipment having been purchased this summer and approved by the board of trustees. Department. An example of the fine talent which will be on display will be Elaine Phillips, who has appeared on KTTV several times with her dances. Also featured will be the Sybil Ring Baton Twirlers and a Hula by Doris Rouland and Bette Ulrich. 6 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNI. Holliday Services Set for Saturday Funeral services for Catherine May Holliday, whose death occurred Saturday night at the family home, 214 S. West st., will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in the Melrose Abbey cemetery. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 on this luxurious bed divan & chair on this luxurious bed divan & chair ...beautifully covered in rich French-Jacquard Frieze! BOTH PIECES, ONLY... $17050 BOTH PIECES, ONLY... $179.50 Think of it! 260 Individually Pocketed Coils over a 180 Carbon-Steel Coll Bennell Unit over a No-Sag Spring Base HERE'S THE INSIDE DOE: 1 FELTED COTTON PADDING 2 HEAVY FIBRE PAD INSULATOR 3 HEAVY BORDER WIRE 4 COILS HOB-RINGED TOGETHER 5 INDIVIDUAL MUSLIN-POCKETED COILS 6 FINEST CARBON-STEEL SPRINGS 7 HEAVY CONSTRUCTION CLOTH OVER NO-SAG SPRINGS 8 NO-SAG SPRINGS IN ANAHEIM 129 WEST CENTER ST. PHONES 7268 or 7267 FREE CITY PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE IN FULLERTON 221 NORTH SPADRA ROAD PHONE LAMBERT 5-4751