anaheim-gazette 1952-12-09

IN THICK OF TB FIGHT—Wives of Orange County doctors are in the thick of the fight against tuberculosis. Members of the Orange County Medical Association Auxiliary are shown assisting in tabulating the proceeds of the 46th Annual Christmas Seal sale sponsored by the Orange County Tu-berculosis and Health Association. The doctors' wives are: (left to right), Mrs. Frederick Mears, Mrs. Jos G. Tirico, Mrs. Samuel Gendel, chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. Raymond Brandt, chairman of the project and Community Service Committee, and Mrs. A. N. Donaldson. IN THICK OF TB FIGHT—Wives of Orange County doctors are in the thick of the fight against tuberculosis. Members of the Orange County Medical Association Auxiliary are shown assisting in tabulating the proceeds of the 46th Annual Christmas Seal sale sponsored by the Orange County Tu-berculosis and Health Association. The doctors' wives are: (left to right), Mrs. Frederick Mears, Mrs. Jos G. Tirico, Mrs. Samuel Gendel, chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. Raymond Brandt, chairman of the project and Community Service Committee, and Mrs. A. N. Donaldson. Wives of Orange County Physicians Mobilize for Anti-Tuberculosis Fight Orange county doctors' wives are among the many volunteer workers who have offered to help in the 1952 Christmas seal sale. It was disclosed today by George Tobias, chairman of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Although the wives of the medicines are not in front lines, so to Sebasfian Morena Fights in Korea WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Army Pvt. Sebastian R. Morena, whose wife, Inez, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Morena, live at 208 S. Highland, Fullerton, Calif., recently arrived in Korea and is now serving with the 7th Infantry Division. Since making the amphibious landing at Inchon in the fall of 1950, the 7th Division has fought in every sector of the Korean peninsula. Elements of the 7th were the only U.S. forces to reach the Yalu river. Private Morena entered the Army last February and arrived in Korea on Nov. 3. He was stationed with the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan before his assignment with the 7th Infantry. Mrs. Raymond Brandt, wife of Dr. Raymond Brandt of Santa Ana, and chairman of the auxiliary's project and community service committee, said: "As doctors' wives, we are very conscious of the importance of the fight against TB. It is a communicable disease which plays no favorites. It can attack young or old, rich or poor, on the farm and in the city. "As a group, we are confident that the response to the Christmas seal sale will be better than ever this year. When we all, as residents of Orange county support the Christmas seal sale, we contribute to our good health, and that of the community as a whole," she said. Members of the County Medi-cal association auxiliary contributing their time tabulating Christmas seal sale proceeds are: doctors Wives, Mines Thomas Clark, Clarence Donaldson, Carl Pearlman, Joseph Root, Robert Peelor, Samuel Weaver, Fred Hansen, Ralph White, John Renshaw, William Conway, Jr., Frederick Mears, Jos. G. Tirico, A. N. Donaldson, Samuel Gendel, president of the auxiliary, and Raymond Brandt, chairman of the project and community service committee. Lobby Proposed To Support State Tidelands Title SACRAMENTO (CNS)—A proposal that California, Texas, Louisiana, Plaquemines parish and the city of Long Beach joint in forming a committee to promote state ownership of submerged tidelands was presented today to the state lands commission. Robert L. Irvin, a Long Beach public relations counsel, said in a written memorandum that a "states' submerged lands committee," composed of members from the three states and other interested governmental agencies, should establish a Washington, D. C., office and hand out national news releases encouraging public support of state ownership. At the same time Irvin submitted a $70,000 budget to finance such a committee's activities for a four month period following the convening of the 83rd congress. Each of the states would contribute $18,000, and Long Beach and Plaquemines parish $8000 each. Commission members decided to file the proposal for study, but their comments indicated the plan... TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 HORIZONTAL 1 So be it 5 To taste 8 Deflated 12 To wander 13 Shoshonean Indian 14 To miplace 15 Cowardly 17 Awkward 19 Pluto's kingdom 20 Remaine 21 Epochs 23 Christmas carol 24 Craze 26 Complete 28 To observs 31 Alas! 32 Tier 33 King of England 34 Lower things 36 To diminish gradually 38 To haul 39 To exult 41 To intertwine 43 Rising step 45 Weak 48 European country VERTICAL 1 Rogulah 2 Common short syllable 3 Avoided 4 At no time 5 Star 6 Promoun 7 Wooden pin 8 Wind instrument 9 Position 10 Grey 11 Golfers' nounds 16 Son or sister 18 Ancient lyre 22 Stalk of grain 23 Staircase post 24 Distant Yea 27 Summit 29 Pronoun 30 Ovum 38 Ascends by climbing Ripped Cotouquais a large collection Confederacy Gay 42 Brittle Speck 44 Archaeist to drink to excess 46 Demona 47 Final Moisture To witness You and I Suit Filed for Crash Damages Collision of two automobiles on Carson blvd. near the intersection of Lincoln and Hansen avenues, Cypress, Dec. 17, 1951, formed the basis for two damage suits aggregating $57,198.28, on file in Superior court at Santa Ana against Ray D. Trotter, one of the drivers. Plaintiffs, both of whom were passengers in the other car, are Wilfred G. Todd, who asks $51,322.30 for permanent facial scarrs, a spine injury, and concussion which required an operation on his head to remove pressure; and Herbert Earl Brandon, who demands $587.96 for his injuries, consisting of cuts, bruises and dislocations. County Scout Leader Discusses 1953 Jamboree at Rotary Meeting Bill Spurgeon Jr., of Santa Ana, a leader in the Orange county Boy Scout movement, yesterday addressed the combined meeting of the Anaheim and Fullerton Rotary clubs at the Elks club, Anaheim. He discussed next summer's Third National Boy Scout Jamboree, which will be held on the bluffs above Newport. The meal was "on" the Fullerton club who lost an attendance contest to the Anaheimers during November. Arch Baker of the Anaheim club presided; Tex Middleton, of Anaheim, introduced the speaker. Spurgeon said the Jamboree will bring 50,000 Scouts from across the nation and 3000 from foreign countries to the 3000 acre camp site on the east side of the Upper Bay. Dates are July 17 to 23, but Scouts will move in during a period four days before July 17 and will be departing in the four days following July 23. 110 special trains will converge on this part of Southern California delivering the boys. The youths will represent the "cream of boys" throughout the United States, Spurgeon said. He pointed out that one of the important factors derived from the Jamboree will be that boys from various parts of the United States will find the new friends they meet at the Jamboree are just the same as the boys back home. In addition, the trip and the Jamboree give boys an "idea of the greatness of this country," he said. One of the important pastimes of the lads will be "swapping," the speaker said. Badges, souvenirs, etc., will be in great demand as swap items. At the last Jamboree at Valley Forge, bottles of Pacific Ocean water from California will offer bits of wood salvaged from the mahogany, ironwood, and camphor timbers of the 200 year old Chinese pirate junk, Ning Pe, now submerged off Catalina harbor. Orange county Sea Explorers brought to the surface planks of the old craft. 70,000 blocks will be made from the wood which will be swapped by the Orange counties for badges from other Scouts the world around. A history of the vessel which was built in China in 1753 and was in service 162 years as a pirate craft will be included in the swap. The vessel came to the New World to visit the Pan-Pacific Exposition in 1915. Speaking of the supplies necessary to accommodate the Scouts, Spurgeon said 44 carloads of charcoal will be necessary for fuel, a stack of pancakes equivalent to the height of the Empire State building will be necessary for one breakfast, and 35.6 miles of hot dogs would make one meal. A road system 10 miles in length is being constructed at the camp site. An arena which will accommodate 100,000 persons will be laid out with a stage the size of two football fields. Patriotic pageants and other presentations will be made from the stage. Parents and other visitors who will come with the boys will be accommodated in the cities surrounding the camp site. More than 150,000 persons a day are expected to be in the Jamboree area. The Scouting program emphasizes citizenship and patriotism, Spurgeon said. It teachers a boy to take care of himself at all times, get along with other boys in a productive program, and to know... Among New Automotive Devices to Be Offered is Air Conditioning By DAVID J. WHITE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT, Dec. 9. (AP)—A major engineering advance in 1953 automobiles will be an optional item—refrigerated air conditioning. And at around $800 extra it apparently will be pretty much of a luxury item. Nevertheless it will be offered in several Chrysler and General Motors models for next year. With their own divisions devoted exclusively to air conditioning equipment, these two major automotive corporations have devoted years to experimental work on a equipment, these two major automobile air conditioning. Racing each other in the effort to be first to announce the new device, Chrysler and GM came out about even in disclosing they would have it ready for 1953 model installation. Chrysler was ahead of GM in announcing power steering something more than a year ago. Of course, power steering and refrigerated air conditioning are not entirely new, although their latest application is substantially different from earlier experimentation. Power steering has been used in heavy vehicles for several years. It required considerable refinement before it successfully could be applied to the conventional type passenger auto. Air conditioning devices were tried out by one car manufacturer some 15 years ago. The effort was abandoned because of high production costs and not wholly satisfactory operating results. Power steering has been one of the most popular optional equipment item developed in the auto industry for many years. Most car makers now offering it say the demand is greater than the sun. Even lower in price than the painted spoke-type are the wheel "inserts" that give the appearance of wire wheels. One industry observer comments that in addition to being much lower in price the "simulated" wire wheel inserts have the added virtue of being easier to keep clean. For fullest effect, of course, the wire wheels need white sidewall tires. This is true of the painted spoke type as well as the chroma-plated wheels. Woolens Sent Abroad in CARE Packages Warm woolen suiting materials are in the CARE Christmas packages many Americans are sending overseas this year, O. F. Thomason, local CARE chairman, said today. "CARE is making it possible for Americans to remember their friends and relatives abroad with just about the most welcome gift Santa Claus can take them, fine materials for suits or coats," Mr. Thomason said. "Only those who have seen the actual conditions can understand how these people long for these comfortable materials which give them protection from the cold, durability and a sense of well being. They have been deprived of so much so long that they regard these soft suitings as the perfect holiday remembrance." According to Mr. Thomason, these fabric packages range in price from $11 to $17.50. All contain three and a half yards of goods, enough for a man's suit or a woman's coat and skirt. LOST LOST LOST Boy’s Reading Glasses in Case on Center Street Thurs., Aft. REWARD. Call OR-283W Collect. LORE—Jeff Palin, Anaheim business and skipper of Ship 280 of the Sea Excursions, explains "rigs and moorings" to a group of Anaheim Sea Explorers at their annual meeting in the Investment In Youth in Anaheim. These young seamen not only are learning to be fine citizen but are gaining valuable knowledge of seamanry. The Sea Explorers shown above are among the 2500 monthly users of the buildings and grounds, at La Palma and N. Olive, which are provided without charge by Investment In Youth, Inc. The Explorers above are, I-R, seated in white shirts, Ernie Leonard and Larry Casey; kneeling, Fred Hund and Richard Block; standing, Pat Schneider, Dick Herman, George Oelkers, Buck Jordan, and Officer of the Deck Billy Ensminger. The Orange county Sea Explorers program, of which the Anaheim unit is an important part, has been termed the leading Sea Explorer program in the world. Photography at Santa Barbara. Dobro, a consistently successful exhibitor in national and international photo exhibitions was recently awarded a fellowship in the Photographic Society of America photographers and were very popular. In addition to judging the Foto-guild prints, Dobro will give a short talk on "How to Take Better Pictures," illustrated with his own pictures. in Anaheim. These young seamen not are learning to be fine citizens but are gaining a valuable knowledge of seamanage. Th Sea Explorers shown above are the 2500 monthly users of the build- and grounds, at La Palma and N. Olive, Schneider, Dick Herman, George Oelkers, Buck Jordan, and Officer of the Deck Billy Ensminger. The Orange county Sea Explorers program, of which the Anaheim unit is an important part, has been termed the leading Sea Explorer program in the world. Famous Photog Judge at Fotoguild Meet The combination Color, Black White and Sterio section of the Fotoguild of Occounty will feature a pot dinner to be held in Santa College-cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. For the photographic titions in two-dimension three-dimension color and white prints will be Dobro, head of the Pictorial Unit of the Brooks Institute of Photography at Santa Barbara. Dobro, a consistently successful exhibitor in national and international photo exhibitions was recently awarded a fellowship in the Photographic Society of America in recognition of his outstanding service to hobby photography. Dobro is the originator of the PSA Town Meetings of Photography which have recently been held in Santa Barbara, San Diego and Fresno. These meetings were designed to help amateur photographers and were very popular. In addition to judging the Fotoguild prints, Dobro will give a short talk on "How to Take Better Pictures," illustrated with his own pictures. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 113 5 LOS ANGELES STREET REMEMBER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BACK EAST? UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD When the first snows turn your home town into a fairyland of white... and the children are busy bringing up sleds, skates and skis from the store-room... its high time to think about your trip East for the Holiday fun! By Union Pacific, of course; you eliminate driving worries; you can relax, sleep, enjoy wonderful food en route. Plan your winter trip now—make reservations early. P.S. Sun Valley opens Dec. 20th Four daily trains East from Los Angeles. Coaches and Pullmans, Dining & Lounge Car service on all trains. Streamline "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" LOS ANGELES LIMITED PONY EXPRESS UNION PACIFIC STATION — ANAHIN Telephone 3519 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD