anaheim-gazette 1952-09-15

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Pan Hellenic League Welcomes 400 Guests at Annual Brunch The third annual Pan-Hellenic round up of northern Orange county Pan Hellenic association was held Saturday morning at Sunny Hills recreation hall with over 400 in attendance. Following brunch, the president, Mrs. Charles Peterson welcomed guests and presented Mrs. Beatty Neighbors, general chairman, who in turn presented Mrs. Kerron Wines as chairman of the door prize committee. Over 40 attractive gifts were donated by the merchants of Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Buena Park, La Habra and Los Angeles. Favors for each guest were donated by the Fuller Brush Co., the following guests from Anaheim received door prizes: Mrs. Houston Kier, Mrs. Roy Schelbel, Mrs., Arsene Ohanlon, Dolores Mittman, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. Donald Gordon, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Robert Weaver and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Jr. Purpose of the benefit is to raise funds for scholarships. This spring the scholarships were awarded to Rosemary Poyet of Anaheim high school, Betty Bay from Fullerton high school, and Carolyn Dho of Brea Olinda high school. Marjorie Wallace of Fullerton, who won the awarded two years ago, won it again this year as she graduated from Fullerton junior college to continue her studies at a four-year school. Barbara Ann Horn Wilbur W. Wright Marriage Told Announcement was made today by Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn, 720 N. Helena st., of the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Wilbur Webster Wright, son of Mrs. Lucille Wright of this city, on March 1, 1952 at Tiajuana, Mex. A religious ceremony was conducted Saturday afternoon at St. Michael's Episcopal church. The Rev. John Kimball Saville officiated at the double ring ceremony, witnessed by members of the immediate family. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Hall of West Los Angeles. The bridegroom's brother, Phillip, was best man. The bride attended Marywood high school and her husband was grauated from Anaheim high school. While he is attending Fullerton junior college they will reside at College View on Hillcrest drive. P-TA to Present KVOE Broadcasts PURPOSE of the benefit is to raise funds for scholarships. This spring the scholarships were awarded to Rosemary Poyet of Anaheim high school, Betty Bay from Fullerton high school, and Carolyn Dho of Brea Olinda high school. Marjorie Wallace of Fullerton, who won the award two years ago, won it again this year as she graduated from Fullerton junior college to continue her studies at a four-year school. Mrs. Roy Scheibel won the major prize of the day. WSCS Circles Complete Work On Study Book Four of the circles of the White Temple Methodist Woman's society of Christian Service met Thursday for their September meetings. All members were urged to bring to the church next Thursday clothing for Korean relief. Clothing for men is especially needed, but no women's hats or high heeled shoes. Each group finished the study of the book of Acts. A four months study that has been most interesting and helpful. The Graham circle enjoyed the day at the bench home of one of its members, Mrs. F. G. West, in Newport Beach with Mrs. Dick Dickenson presiding in the absence of the leader, Mrs. George Graham, who is vacationing in San Francisco. Devotions were led by Mrs. C. C. Wise and the study book by Mrs. J. S. Kerr. The Demaree circle met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Scutt for a 12:30 pothuck luncheon, with Miss Dorothea Blatt as co-hostess. Mother Demaree gave the devotions and Mrs. M. E. Gray gave the study book. The Edwards circle met at the home of Mrs. F. R. Alden on Kenway drive. Mrs. M. Hauswald and Mrs. L. P. Nichols finished the study book. The Grizzle circle met in the Anaheim city park for a 9 o'clock breakfast with Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Mrs. Amanda Sanders and Mrs. Ivan Grizzle as hostesses. Mrs. Elmer Hamilton gave the study book. The Mary circle met Tuesday evening at the parsonage with Mrs. G. L. Norton and Mrs. James Blue as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Butterworth gave the introduction to the new study book, "Home Missions and Human Rights." In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Osborne presided at the Bry Hall of West Los Angeles. The bridegroom's brother, Phillip, was best man. The bride attended Marywood high school and her husband was grauated from Anaheim high school. While he is attending Fullerton junior college they will reside at College View on Hillcrest drive. P-TA to Present KVOE Broadcasts Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 17 from 10:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. over Radio State KVOE, weekly programs will be presented by Fourth District P-TA with Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, chairman of radio and television committee, acting as moderator. Topics to be featured will be "How to have more Fun Together within the Family"; "What Can the Home do to Help Develop Readiness for Reading"; "Handling Sibling Rivalry"; "How to Help Children Grow in Creative Expression"; "Narcotics Education"; and "Selecting Textbooks for Public Schools." In charge of the programs are the radio and television and the parent education committees. Mrs. A. T. Croswhite of Garden Grove is assistant chairman of the television and radio committee. Mrs. Louis Csenar is parent education committee chairman. Fullerton Forum Opens Oct. 2 With Nile Program The story of the oldest known civilization the earth has ever known, that of Egypt and the Nile region, will be brought to the Fullerton public forum audience Thursday, Oct. 2, when the new fall series of lectures and photographic presentations begins in Fullerton union high school auditorium. All Fullerton forum programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are free to the public, with Walter Pray moderating. Lecturer-photographer at the opening program Oct. 2 will be Deane Dickason, formerly a newspaper city editor, who condenses 10,000 years of history in his summary of events about the Mediterranean civilizations and illustrates with motion pictures he has taken. According to Dickason, Egypt, one of the cradles of civilization, came into existence as the result of prehistoric man's fight for mastery. Morning Nuptials Unite Jane Betting A ballerim gown of chantilly lace over satin was worn by Miss Jane Kathryn Bettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bettinger of N. Janss st., Saturday morning when she stood at the altar of St Boniface Catholic church to say marriage vows with Gorm Sanderson, son of Arthur Sanderson son of Castlewood Drive, Toledo Ohio. Father Michael Casey officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's dress was styled with an inset yoke of marquisette on the fitted bodice. Her tip veil was bordered in lace and was caught to her hair by a crown of seed pearls: She carried white roses and an orchid. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Jeanette - Bettinger, the bride's sister, was maid of home and wore an aqua ballerina length dress of not over satin. Tommy Riley was best man and usheres were Burdart Kane and Derrall Thomason. Mrs. Clara Faust accompanies the soloist, Delores Giardino. Autumn flowers were arranged with palms as decoration on the church altar. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at Capilla de San Antonio where the couple cut and share the first slice of a three-tiered wedding cake. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Bettinger wore a royal blue faille suit with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. When the couple left for Ohio honeymoon trip the bride was wearing an aqua knit suit with brown accessories and a coat made of white roses. She was graduated from Anaheim high school in June. Her husband is a graduate of schools in Ohio and has just returned from England where he served as a corporal in the air force. They will reside in Roswell, N.M. Mothersingers Will Hold Weekly Rehearsals Mrs. Mary Jane Quaid, newly appointed manager and accompany list of the Savanna PTA Mother Singers has already recruited 22 mothers to start weekly rehearsals Thursday at 9:30 a.m., Sept 25, in the teachers' lunchroom on Savanna Road Drive, Toledo Ohio. Anaheim city park for a 9 o'clock breakfast with Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Mrs. Amanda Sanders and Mrs. Ivan Grizzle as hostesses. Mrs. Elmer Hamilton gave the study book. The Mary circle met Tuesday evening at the parsonage with Mrs. G. L. Norton and Mrs. James Blue as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Butterworth gave the introduction to the new study book, "Home Missions and Human Rights." In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Osborne presided at the meeting. Barbara Ryan, Dorothy Kuchel Pledge Sororities Miss Barbara Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan of S. Indiana st., and Miss Dorothy Kuchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Yorba Linda, will be among the pledges to be presented by USC sororites at open house tonight. Miss Ryan affiliated with Kappa Delta and Miss Kuchel with Alpha Gamma Delta. BOMBAY, India (IP) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's All-India Congress party has called for the United States, Britain and France to meet with Russia and Communist China to settle East-West differences and start world disarmament. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Lecturer-photographer at the opening program Oct. 2 will be Deane Dickason, formerly a newspaper city editor, who condenses 10,000 years of history in his summary of events about the Mediterranean civilizations and illustrates with motion pictures he has taken. According to Dickason, Egypt, one of the cradles of civilization, came into existence as the result of prehistoric man's fight for water. During the last glacial period, the great Sahara plateau was drenched with rains, rank with vegetation. Then stone age man dined sumptuously on the flesh of wild game. However, a period of 12,000 years of drought in this area caused man and beast to drift toward the Nile. And gradually it became evident to man that he could not live by flesh alone, but must have bread. Then he began to plant seeds in the rich silt along the river banks. Eventually head men in the first Nile settlements became the pharaohs known to history. Dickason tells this story; together with the modern Egypt currently so prominent in the news, by means of personal observations and outstandingly interesting colored movies. A man from Mars, with a camera 7000 years ago might have produced the identical pictures, covering so long a span of time. To get views within the temple of art work done milleniums ago, the cameraman arranged a series of mirrors to reflect the only available light—from the sun, and results were most gratifying. Included in the Egyptian story film are ancient ruins, camel trains, modern and progressive Alexandria with its million people, the Suez canal, Cairo and its ancient Coptic churches, the Virgin Tree and Cave in which the Holy Family found shelter in flight from Herod. In addition Dickason takes his audience into the King Tut tomb below the tomb of Rameses VI capturing the natural color of tomb frescoes painted thousands of years ago with reflected light. Of timely interest are the shots of King Farouk, who recently fled his throne, with his queen and baby son. Other scenes are of Egyptian girls bathing in a luxurious modern hotel pool; a beautiful Arabian dancer; a little water boy and his activities; the dragonmen who can climb the highest pyramid in eight minutes; houseboats and their tenants; homes of the rich pashas who, according to recent decree, may soon lose much of their land holdings. Mothersingers Will Hold Weekly Rehearsals Mrs. Mary Jane Quaid, newly appointed manager and accompany list of the Savanna PTA Mother Singers has already recruited 2 mothers to start weekly rehearsals Thursday at 9:30 a.m., Sept 25, in the teachers' lunchroom or Savanna elementary school. Mrs Marjorie McBratney will act as director for the second year. Programs for the coming year will be planned and arrangement for a booth at the annual fall carnival will be discussed. Budget Approved By Savanna P-TA The Savanna PA board met Wednesday with the new president, Mrs. Francis Millionzi, and approved the suggested budget for the coming year and the committee's yearbook program. A date for the fall circus festival will be announced as soon as dates can be coordinated with the carnival company recommended suitable for grade schools, according to Mrs. O.M. Van Tine, publicity chairman. Patriarch Militant Auxiliary Convenes The ladies' auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, met at Odd Fellows temple, Santa Ana, with Mrs. Della Reynolds, president of Anaheim, presiding. Committee members present from the department association of the ladies' auxiliaries were Mrs. Mildred Fitz of credentials, and Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of uniforms. Mrs. Ruby Kuebler was elected delegate to attend the Department association annual session to be held at Visalia Oct. 13 to 17, Mrs. Mildred Fitz was appointed nurse to serve at the same meeting. Reports were given on the reception given for Brig. Gen. A. G. Hartung at Pinole. Also of the meeting of Riverside auxiliary. Invitations were received for the insections to be held Nov. 8 at Riverside, and Nov. 10 at San Pedro. Thalia Junueo Theta Rho Girls club will hold a fashion show and cakewalk at Fullerton Sept. 24. Santa Ana auxiliary inspection will be Dec. 8. Refreshments were served to the ladies and Patriarchs Militant in the dining room, following a social hour when canasta was played by Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, vice president, and her committee. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Rotary Club—6:00 p.m. family picnic at La Palma park. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Y's Menettes Club—7:30 p.m., YMCA. YLLI—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. TOMORROW Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Cafe. A.B. Paul Women's Relief Corp. Auxiliary—1:30 p.m. at IOOF hall. American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. at Legion Hall. IOOF Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. at IOOF Hall. IN THE DAY LONG ACCOUNT 50 Years Aged September 1902 Sylvain Cahen is at home with his folks for an outing; he returns he may find his greyhound, "Sancho," in her raised land. It was feared that day the dog had died of a heart at the absence of the lily at the seashore. It has lately refused to eat and on one day evening crawled under a pampass bush and cried thruout the night. Yesterday it ceased, and it is thought there is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardin John Gardiner and wife of lerton are at Avalon for a night. Otto Strodlhoff has returned Jerome, A. T., where he played by Senator Clark extensive cooper mining positions. "Ot" spent a week fish Avalon and tells us he caught biggest fish ever landed a point. Arthur Lewis has returned a fortnight's outing at San Hot Springs and has resumed position as electrical engineer the power house. Open House Planned by Church Guild All Anaheim ladies are invited to attend the Open which the Susan La Fuente Catholic church to say Mining Nuptials at St. Boniface The Jane Bettinger - Gorm Sanderson Personals Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Barrington are now living at 5862 Lincoln ave., Cypress, on the George Rust property. Rust is now working in Washington. George Washington PTA executive board will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the school. Mrs. Murelin D. Hicks, 5622 Bishop st., Cypress, has had as her guest for the past week, her sister, Miss Lita L. Korbe of Denver Colo. Miss Korbe is director nursing education in the State Department of Public Health in Colorado. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Time was when a woman's place was in the home—period. The modern home-maker has come to realize that participation in worthwhile activities outside the home in spare time is not only a civic responsibility, a stimulating diversion, and a means of making friends, but also a morale booster and stepping stone to broader horizons which makes the home-maker a more interesting person thereby stimulating family relationships. Adult education classes at Anaheim high school have proved so rewarding to home-makers that new courses in art, needlercraft, parent-child observation-training, and photography have been added to a curriculum which already includes ceramics, leather, lamp shade making, plastics, porcelain, rug making, sewing, and textile painting. For information about these classes, just beginning, telephone Anaheim 2231. P-TA groups begin their programs with the start of school; brownie, girl and boy scout troops need-leaders. The coming national election calls forth the best efforts of women loyal to their party. Home-makers are the back bone of church work. One has only to scan the long list of service organizations receiving votes in the Bux in Anchorage. Time was when a woman's place was in the home—period. The modern home-maker has come to realize that participation in worthwhile activities outside the home in spare time is not only a civic responsibility, a stimulating diversion, and a means of making friends, but also a morale booster and stepping stone to broader horizons which makes the home-maker a more interesting person thereby stimulating family relationships. Adult education classes at Anaheim high school have proved so rewarding to home-makers that new courses in art, needlercraft, parent-child observation-training, and photography have been added to a curriculum which already includes ceramics, leather, lamp shade making, plastics, porcelain, rug making, sewing, and textile painting. For information about these classes, just beginning, telephone Anaheim 2231. P-TA groups begin their programs with the start of school; brownie, girl and boy scout troops need-leaders. The coming national election calls forth the best efforts of women loyal to their party. Home-makers are the backbone of church work. One has only to scan the long list of service organizations receiving votes in the Bux in Anchorage. Time was when a woman's place was in the home—period. The modern home-maker has come to realize that participation in worthwhile activities outside the home in spare time is not only a civic responsibility, a stimulating diversion, and a means of making friends, but also a morale booster and stepping stone to broader horizons which makes the home-maker a more interesting person thereby stimulating family relationships. Adult education classes at Anaheim high school have proved so rewarding to home-makers that new courses in art, needlercraft, parent-child observation-training, and photography have been added to a curriculum which already includes ceramics, leather, lamp shade making, plastics, porcelain, rug making, sewing, and textile painting. For information about these classes, just beginning, telephone Anaheim 2231. P-TA groups begin their programs with the start of school; brownie, girl and boy scout troops need-leaders. The coming national election calls forth the best efforts of women loyal to their party. Home-makers are the backbone of church work. One has only to scan the long list of service organizations receiving votes in the Bux in Anchorage. Time was when a woman's place was in the home—period. The modern home-maker has come to realize that participation in worthwhile activities outside the home in spare time is not only a civic responsibility, a stimulating diversion, and a means of making friends, but also a morale booster and stepping stone to broader horizons which makes the home-maker a very interesting one with the Sisters of the Holy Name in Los Angeles as guest speakers. Open House Planned by Church Guild All Anaheim ladies are invited to attend the Open House which the Susan La Faule Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church is holding at the parish hall, Adele at Emily's nursery evening, Sept. 17, at 9 p.m. The evening promises a very interesting one with the Sisters of the Holy Name in Los Angeles as guest speaker. Carnival Set For Fremont The Fremont School P-TA nival will be held on the grounds Friday, Oct. 10, 3:30 p.m. At a committee meeting held in the home of Mrs. Hiltscher, 7852 S. Placentia day morning plans were made booths, games, prizes and various types of carnival fun. The event is invited and large attendance anticipated. Hersingers Hold Weekly Earsals Mary Jane Quaid, newly-graded manager and accompany Savanna PTA Mother has already recruited 25 to start weekly rehearsals day at 9:30 a.m., Sept. 17 teachers' lunchroom of Anaheim high school have proved so rewarding to home-makers that new courses in art, needlercraft, parent-child observation-training, and photography have been added to a curriculum which already includes ceramics, leather, lamp shade making, plastics, porcelain, rug making, sewing, and textile painting. For information about these classes, just beginning, telephone Anaheim 2231. P-TA groups begin their programs with the start of school; brownie, girl and boy scout troops need-leaders. The coming national election calls forth the best efforts of women loyal to their party. Home-makers are the backbone of church work. One has only to scan the long list of service organizations receiving votes in the Bux in Anchorage. Intelligent management carries over into the way you budget your time among home-making tasks. By analyzing your work to decide which jobs must be done every day, which done once a week or once a month, you can arrive at some sort of a workable system. Why knock yourself out one day and coast along the next, unless, of course, you prefer it that way. All out spring and fall housecleaning are a thing of the Mersingers Hold Weekly Earsals Mary Jane Quaid, newlyled manager and accompany Savanna PTA Mother has already recruited 25 to start weekly rehearsday at 9:30 a.m., Sept. the teachers' lunchroom of elementary school. Mrs. McBratney will act as for the second year. Jet Approved Savanna P-TA Savanna PA board met day with the new presisors, Francis Millonzi, and the suggested budget for ing year and the commiter book program. A date all circus festival will be ad as soon as dates can animated with the carnival recommended suitable for ools, according to Mrs. O. Nine, publicity chairman. ptic churches, the Virand Cave in which the family found shelter in from Herod. ition Dickason takes his into the King Tut tomb the tomb of Rameses VI, the natural color of scores painted thousands ago with reflected light. only interest are the shots carouk, who recently fled ease, with his queen and. Other scenes are of girls bathing in a luxmodern hotel pool; a beauloan dancer; a little waand his activities; the man who climb the pyramid in eight minutes; is and their tenants; the rich pashas who, to recent decree, may much of their land hold- rug making, sewing, and textile painting. For information about these classes, just beginning, telephone Anaheim 2231. P-TA groups begin their programs with the start of school; brownie, girl and boy scout troops need-leaders. The coming national election calls forth the best efforts of women loyal to their party. Home-makers are the back bone of church work. One has only to scan the long list of service organizations receiving votes in the "Buy in Anaheim" campaign to realize the need and opportunity for women to participate in worthwhile activity outside the home. Make Way for Clubs There is no lack of opportunity, only a lack of time in the busy days of a home-maker caught in the web of house-cleaning, child care, cooking, marketing, etc. Each home-maker has 24 hours in every day. Why is it that some are able to accomplish so much while others, although just as busy, accomplish much less? While no two situations are the same, the answer lies in organization and equipment. If you are determined to make way for outside activities, be your own efficiency expert and take stock of yourself and your house. By doing kitchen work and cleaning in the easiest, quickest ways, you will have time to spare. Time-Saving Devices Labor saving equipment is not an extravagance if it makes your work easier. An electric dishwasher might save you some 18 hours a month, not counting energy conserved. If this is out of the question right now, a simple dish rack where dishes can be scalded and allowed to dry without toweling is a good investment. Garbage disposal unit, automatic clothes washer and drier, and the home freezer are unsurpassed kitchen aids for the same reason. Planned left overs which stock pile baked goods and cooked dishes in the freezer is a real saver of time and effort. Check the number of steps to take to do daily tasks like setting the table, carting food from refrigerator to work space, or serv- Intelligent management carries over into the way you budget your time among home-making tasks. By analyzing your work to decide which jobs must be done every day, which done once a week or once a month, you can arrive at some sort of a workable system. Why knock yourself out one day and coast along the next, unless, of course, you prefer it that way. All out spring and fall housecleaning are a thing of the past for home-makers who wash one window or two at a time with a work saving preparation for the purpose instead of doing every window in the house at the same time. The same is true of waxing floors and washing woodwork. A daily trip to the store is a time consumer that is relegated to its proper place by a grocery list that allows once a week shopping at the same supermarket where there is no time wasted hunting for items as in strange stores. More and more homemakers are taking advantage of ready-mixes, frozen foods and other partially prepared foods to help with meal preparation. Home Help Maid service is out of the question for most of us these days. But help from other members of the family can be enlisted sometimes. Isolate those chores that can be done by others. Some women lug heavy garbage cans out to the curb simply because they forget to remind friend husband to do it. W feel it is good training for boys and girls to make their own beds, keep their rooms neat, set the table, do dishes. A monetary allowance for these and other tasks has a way of increasing incentive. Even very small children can turn a food grinder, lift cookies from the pan, and find it fun. Films For Those Week End Pictures SPEARS Camera Shop 117 & Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7182 IN THE DAYS OF' LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago September 1902 Sylvain Cahen is at Laguna his folks for an outing. When returns he may find his fine youthhood, "Sancho," in her promd land. It was feared yesterly the dog had died of a broken part at the absence of the famat the seashore. It has absolely refused to eat and on Tuesday evening crawled under a large impass bush and cried throughthe night. Yesterday its cries used, and it is thought the dog dead. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner and an Gardiner and wife of Fulton are at Avalon for a fortiht. Otto Strodlhoff has returned to home, A. T., where he is employed by Senator Clark in his intensive cooper mining properals. "Ot" spent a week fishing at alon and tells us he caught the great fish ever landed at that nt. Arthur Lewis has returned from fortnight's outing at San Juan at Springs and has resumed his edition as electrical engineer at power house. Herb Morton writes his parents from Japan that he will be home in October. Herb has been gone four years. He has been in the Klondike and the South Seas. Misses May and Irene Cargill depart on Saturday for Yuma to visit relatives. Miss Lydia Harrison accompanies them. 25 Years Ago September 1927 J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton, who for many years took a prominent part in the affairs of Nor­thern Orange county died at the Lutheran hospital in Los Angeles on Friday at the age of 72 years. A resident of California for the past 52 years and of Fullerton for the past 36 years, Mr. Shappard was early identified with Southern Californian irrigation projects, serving for a number of years as superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water Company, when he directed much of the early expansion of the company. He settled on 56 acres of bare land, now planted to full bearing walnut and orange groves, when he went to Fullerton in 1891, building the family home located at 337 East Chapman avenue. He was born in El Dorado, Ark., came to Los Angeles in 1875, and was educated TOKYO (P)—The Chinese Com­munist radio in Peiping tonight came up with a handy explanation for the Chinese soldier who crash­ed through a barrier in a jeep Friday and surrendered to JUNG guards in the Panmunjom neutral zone. in the Southern California College at Downey, which was then one of the few colleges south of San Francisco. Survivors include his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Tuller and Mrs. McBride, both of Los Angeles, and Miss Sue Shepard and one soh, J.C., Jr., of Fullerton. J. F. Burke of Elyria, Ohio has purchased the Santa Ana Register from J. P. Baumgartner and will take charge immediately. Ms. Baumgartner was the founder of the Register and has been in continuous control of the paper since its birth. John Heide left on his motor­cycle Sunday morning to visit relatives in San Diego. Just south of Oceanside, he had motor trouble, but finally managed to get home on easy stages. Not to have Sunday go for naught, he joined a party of friends going to Balboa when they arrived it was a bit late for swimming and John went to the pavilion and put in the evening dancing with all the pretty girls at the beach. Charley McAulay came down from San Francisco the first of the week to spend his vacation with home folks. He is employed as machinist at Mare Island Navy yard. POLIO IS STRIKING Open House Planned by Church Guild All Anaheim ladies are cordially invited to attend the Open House which the Susan La Faucherie Child of St. Michael's Episcopal Church is holding at the church Irish hall, Adele at Emily, Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. The evening promises to be very interesting one with two of Sisters of the Holy Nativity Los Angeles as guest speakers. Carnival Set For Fremont The Fremont School P-TA carral will be held on the school grounds Friday, Oct. 10, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. At a committee meeting in the home of Mrs. Max Tscher, 7852 S. Placentia, Friday morning plans were made for aths, games, prizes and variouses of carnival fun. The public invited and large attendance is anticipated. POLIO IS STRIKING AGAIN! Be sure that you and your family may have the best care money can buy. "FAMILY POLIO POLICY" $16.00 for 3 YEARS Pays all expense up to $5000 per person THE Frank Tausch Insurance Agency Since 1919 275 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 2401 CELEBRATING NATIONAL HOME WEEK—SEPT. 14-21 We Welcome You to Anaheim We extend the hand of hospitality as you come to Anaheim to work... and to live. For 31 years we have offered maximum interest to Savers (current rate 3%)... and liberal appraisals on loans for home purchase, construction and repair. Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS PHONES ANAHEIM 2158 or 2159