anaheim-gazette 1952-11-20

Open House and Dedication Program Scheduled for Stanton Firehouse Invitations to the official open house and dedication of Stanton's Volunteer Fire department Saturday and Sunday, are being sent to all homes in the Stanton area. The fire department went into service Nov. 13, according to G. W. Irwin, president. The temporary station was built by money contributed by residents. After the station has been established for a year or two the county tentatively plans to build a permanent station on Chestnut st., just south of Cerritos on a lot donated to the Chamber of Commerce by Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Davis. The present site on Main st., just west of Highway 39 is by the courtesy of Mrs. A. M. Koeppen and family. Open house will start at 10 a.m. Saturday to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., with the dedication ceremony at 3 p.m., Nov. 23. Members of the department will be on duty to answer questions and will be assisted by County Forestry department officials. A practice run will be made follow- Boyle Faces Up To Problem of No Mustache By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (P)—Many women have married a man because of his bankroll. But did any woman ever marry a fellow solely because of his mustache? Did you ever crumpling shyly against his manly bosom murmur: "You yourself have an utterly resistible personality, my dear. But your mustache? Ah, I can fight against it no longer. It has swept me quite off my feet." County Needs Highways Toll $108,564,000 SACRAMENTO (CNS) highway deficiencies in county amount to $108,564,000 cording to the report of automotive Safety foundation to the joint fact finding team on highways, headed by Randolph Collier, Yreka. The report, which gives total deficiencies throughout state as $3,416,382,000, outlines needs in each county of the state as to immediate and over a period of 15 years. The needs are on a comprehensive study by the foundation. Figures for the county total miles of state road 280.7; total miles deficient cost of immediate definition $45,425,000; cost of defiance over a period of 15 years, $000. In addition, the report the needs of the county in city deficiencies, and provides the needs as to rights and actual construction. The county, these are: Rural rights of way, $21,194; rural construction, $65,592; city rights of way, $9,132,000; construction, $13,021,000. Total needed for rights $30,190,000; total needed for construction, $78,374,000. Conservation Signup to Last Until Dec. 15 From now to Dec. 15, members of Orange county will an opportunity to sign up operate in the 1953 Agricultural Conservation Program, Glenn Harris, chairman of the PMA committee, announced. This year the "Farm Farm — First-things-First." By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (UP)—Many women have married a man because of his bankroll. But did any woman ever marry a fellow solely because of his mustache? Did you ever, crumpling shyly against his manly bosom murmur: "You yourself have an utterly resistible personality, my dear. But your mustache? Ah, I can fight against it no longer. It has swept me quite off my feet." A boy, rubbing castor oil on his upper lip to stir the slow growth of the reluctant fuzz thereon, may daydream of such situations. But I have never heard in real life of a mustache with much romantic influence. What is the actual social impact of the mustache? This question arises because it appears that this form of male facial landscaping is getting more popular. It seems to me I see more and more mustaches around. I like to believe this is only because there are more people in the world, as I like to look at the bright side of things. I would hate to see mustaches become a badge of valor or a measure of achievement, as in a society in which that were true I would have to become a hermit. Men grow mustaches for only three general reasons: 1. They have an inferiority complex. 2. To pay an election bet. 3. Curiosity. The first of these reasons is the most widespread. And the average mustache carrier will admit it, if pressed. "I grew to prove to myself that I could do something the other guys in my crowd hadn't done," one said. "It helped me to overcome a lifelong feeling of inferiority, and gave me an immediate sense of security and personal victory." The boy or man who rears a mustache out of curiosity or to pay an election bet he has lost soon finds the novelty wears thin, and off comes the mustache. The time and trouble it takes are no longer worth the effort. But one who grows a mustache to cure himself of inferiority will never yield it until death. In case of fire he places its safety before that of women and children. It is his hairy banner of success in the battle every man fights within himself, his flag against the world. Behind every mustache lurks a mouse that has been turned by this symbol into a lion. Ever watch a man with a mustache? DOUBLE CHEESECAKE—Marilyn Monroe (left) and Jane Russell who have two of the most photographed frames in movie history, are teamed in this dance sequence in the picture "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Gene Kornman, veteran studio "glamor" photographer who took this picture, says Marilyn likes to open her eyes just a second before he snaps her picture. Then she "blossoms out like a rose." But a veteran like Jane was able to give even Marilyn a few pointers about posing, the photographer reports. Soloists Chosen To Sing Dec. 7 In FJC 'Messiah' Soloists for the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" at Fullerton junior college Dec. 7 have been announced by Kenneth Helvey, director, after auditions last Monday evening. Principal singers will be Elizabeth Wagner, soprano; Barbara Hall, contralto and Maxsom Foss, tenor, all of Fullerton; Wesley Marquart, bass, Orange. Organist will be Mrs. Susan Talevich, Anaheim; and pianist, Miss Gloria Daugherty, Brea. First rehearsal for the performance of the great oratorio was held in the high school and junior college auditorium last Tuesday evening. About 120 singers appeared for the rehearsal, but, according to Helvey, more individual singers are needed. The performance at Fullerton junior college is the sixth annual presentation of the "Messiah" in this area. Forty-five such presentations are arranged each year under auspices of the Southern California Council of Protestant churches. This year, stated Helvey, the Fullerton performance is also the only one to his knowledge scheduled Signup to Last Until Dec. 15 From now to Dec. 15,mers of Orange county will an opportunity to sign up operate in the 1953 Agric Conservation Program, Glenn Harris, chairman of the PMA committee, announced. This year the "Farm Farm — First-things-First" cedure which was tried at least one county in each this year is being made able to all farms in all counties for the 1953 program. The pose is to center conservatory efforts on the most needed features on each individual farm. Chairman Harris explains just as farms differ so do agriculture problems differ. Farm-by-farm effort, the PMA committeeemen will help farmer determine the condition needs on the farm. To assure the most effective assistance provided under a check will be made to deter the conservation needs and select the most urgently needed practices. Practices selected be submitted to the county committee for approval. Stanton Chamber Prepares for Water Election G. W. Irwin, chairman of sanitation committee of St. Chamber of Commerce, today ported the petitions for the city water district will be conducted by next Monday to be sent to the county board to call for a civil election. A letter was read at this week Chamber meeting from the P.Electric Railroad Company in order to assist in drainage along tracks. The flood control mittee had completed their survey of culverts in the area that had cleaned out and they recommended that county engineers set the PE be contacted to provide drainage ditches. The board voted unanimously allow 180 feet on Fern st., Main st., south to the tracks rezoned to M-1 from R-4, to Couch and Phillipi to establish plant 30,000 square feet to manufacture baked enamel steel sinks. WASHINGTON (UP) — Am should let in more Iron Cu refugees and immigrants But one who grows a mustache to cure himself of inferiority will never yield it until death. In case of fire he places its safety before that of women and children. It is his hairy banner of success in the battle every man fights within himself, his flag against the world. Behind every mustache lurks a mouse that has been turned by this symbol into a lion. Ever watch a man with a mustache? Notice how he toys with it, reaching up now and then to be comforted by the fact that it is still there? He never is safe from the fear someone will take it away from him, or shave it off while he is asleep. A mustache automatically turns a man with an inferiority complex into a man with a superiority complex. Secretly or openly, he becomes a snob about it. Often he will take more trouble to discipline it properly than the ordinary parent does to curb a wayward son. He couldn't sell it for a cup of coffee, but to him it is a patch of real estate more valuable than all the forests of Canada. In his case clothes don't make the man—but his mustache does. That, I believe, is why wives put up with husbands' mustaches. Being kissed by them must be vaguely like being hit in the mouth with a toothbrush. But a woman tells herself, "Well, if it makes my little man feel taller, I'll go along." And that's what the mustache does do. It gives the fellow the same feeling he had when he wore stilts as a boy. What I have against mustaches is that I once tried to grow one out of curiosity—and found I couldn't. It didn't grow. It drooped and dribbled. How do you cure an inferiority complex arising from the discovery you can tear a telephone book in half, but can't grow a measly, piddling, worthless, unsightly, out of date, impractical thing like a mustache that nobody really wants anyway? WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid should let in more Iron Cure refugees and immigrants over-populated European tries, Secretary of State Achieved recommended yesterday to a presidential commission studying McCarran-Walter immigrant Act. CULINARY CRAFT—Chef John Schlect exhibits his four-foot church model constructed of white sugar, silver and gilt trimmings at a chef's culinary art show in San Francisco. County Needs in Highways Totals $108,564,000 SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Total highway deficiencies in Orange county amount to $108,564,000, according to the report of the Automotive Safety foundation made to the joint fact finding committee on highways, headed by Sen. Randolph Collier, Yreka. The report, which gives the total deficiencies throughout the state as $3,416,382,000, outlines the needs in each county of the state to immediate and over a period of 15 years. The needs are based on a comprehensive study made by the foundation. Figures for the county are: Total miles of state highway 80.7; total miles deficient, 218.1; cost of immediate deficiencies 15,425,000; cost of deficiencies over a period of 15 years, $63,139,-100. In addition, the report divides the needs of the county into rural and city deficiencies, and also divides the needs as to rights of waiver and actual construction. For the county, these are: Rural rights of way, $21,058,000; Rural construction, $65,353,000; City rights of way, $9,132,000; City construction, $13,021,000. Total needed for rights of way 10,190,000; total needed for construction, $78,374,000. Conservation Signup to Last Until Dec. 15 From now to Dec. 15, 1952 farriers of Orange county will have opportunity to sign up to co-ordinate in the 1953 Agricultural Conservation Program, Glenn A. Harris, chairman of the county A committee, announced today. This year the "Farm-by-arm — First-things-First" pro- Free Coffee WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 POUND of a SPECIFIED WELL-KNOWN BRAND we will GIVE YOU ANOTHER POUND ABSOLUTELY FREE — while supply lasts — NEW CROP California FRESH DATES 1 POUND CELLO PAK GOLDEN RIPE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE GOLDEN RIPE BANANA HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 46-oz. can JUICE 19¢ Weber's Calif. Green OLIVES Quart Jar 39¢ DAY OLD BAKERY FARM FRESH PRODUCE DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT ANTON AVE. (Hiway 39) Specials BEAUTIFUL TV SET BEAUTIFUL TV SET FREE ASK FOR FREE TICKETS Drawing to be Held at 8 P.M. Nov. 26 TICKETS FREE TO ANYONE No Purchase Necessary — FRESH DUG — RED YAMS 4 lbs. 29¢ ANAS 2 lbs. 15¢ SWEET ANAS 2 lbs.15¢ z. can 9¢ SWEET JUICY VALENCIA Oranges 5 lbs. 19¢ PUMPKIN and BANANA SQUASH Fine for Pies or Dinner Vegetables 1¢ Per Pound KERY GOODS ½ Price