anaheim-gazette 1953-01-02

Governor to Seek Highway, Water Development Legislation in 1953 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Governor Earl Warren's legislative pattern for the 1953 session, in all the major issues at least, except taxation, has been set, and the state may now know what to expect from the administration in development of California during the next two years. On the two top issues in the development field, Warren has expressed himself on water and on highways. On water, he will sponsor a new state department of water, to coordinate all of the various agencies. 1952’s Unscathed Drivers Get CHP Congratulations SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Commissioner Clifford E. Peterson of the California Highway Patrol has congratulated drivers who squeezed through 1952 unscathed in traffic. He said the plight of some less fortunate Californians should serve as an incentive for continued safe driving. When this year’s record is complete, it will show close to 3600 persons killed and possibly 125,000 injured,” he said. “In nine out of 10 cases, the accident responsible for this wholesale carnage could have been avoided since they resulted from driver errors and traffic law violations.” Looking to 1953, the commissioner stated: “We’ll continue our search for new enforcement and educational techniques which will help us convince motorists that it’s smart to be safe. which at the present time handle water matters, with a possible policy making board in connection with the new department. Warren said he has no idea of forcing this plan on the legislature, but indicated that if sufficient studies of the subject have been made, and it can be accomplished at this session, he believes such action would be desirable. The new department, it was indicated, would also take care of financing new projects, and would handle the revenue bonds planned for such projects as the Oroville Dam, which Warren said he would foster by asking the legislature to appropriate three quarters of a million dollars to continue surveys and studies prior to the time when actual construction could start. On Central Valley project acquisition by the state from the federal bureau of reclamation. Warren said he has no conviction at the present time on the purchase of CVP. His convictions, he said, will depend on studies being made by the state division of water resources. The governor also envisions a border to border system of “mainline” highways throughout California. Such a system was proposed two years ago by State Senator Randolph Collier, Yreka, who proposed to finance the system from a billion dollar bond issue, to be paid off through an increase in the gas tax. Collier’s proposal was sent to committee for further study, and his interim committee on highways recently came up with the statement that California’s highways are deficient by three billion dollars. The governor said that additional money undoubtedly will be needed to finance his proposal for When this year's record is complete, it will show close to 3600 persons killed and possibly 125,000 injured," he said. "In nine out of 10 cases, the accident responsible for this wholesale carriage could have been avoided since they resulted from driver errors and traffic law violations." Looking to 1953, the commissioner stated: "We'll continue our search for new enforcement and educational techniques which will help us convince motorists that it's smart to be safe. "There is no single New Year's resolution that will solve our problem. California has more drivers, more vehicles, more annual mileage and more deaths and injuries than any other state in the union. "A reduction in our traffic toll depends on the combined efforts of public officials, law enforcement agencies, courts, highway engineers, interested citizens and organizations—and most important—each of us who at one time or another are members of the driving or walking public." Peterson concluded: "Most Californians know how to drive safely. It's a tragic shame so many forget so often." Polio Follows Unusual Pattern In State in '52 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The incidence of polio in California this year followed an unusual pattern, reaching its highest peak of 833 cases in October. Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, state director of public health, reported to the governor's council. The greatest number of cases usually occurs in September. This year, after following the pattern of other years up through September, the disease failed to subside and the number of reported cases continued to climb through October and then fell off to 552 in November. Halverson stated. From April 1 to Dec. 6 the number of cases of polio mounted to 2444. Despite the high incidence in the late fall, the figure did not approach the 1948 epidemic level of 5366. Halverson said. Polio Follows Unusual Pattern In State in '52 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The incidence of polio in California this year followed an unusual pattern, reaching its highest peak of 833 cases in October. Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, state director of public health, reported to the governor's council. The greatest number of cases usually occurs in September. This year, after following the pattern of other years up through September, the disease failed to subside and the number of reported cases continued to climb through October and then fell off to 552 in November. Halverson stated. From April 1 to Dec. 6 the number of cases of polio mounted to 2444. Despite the high incidence in the late fall, the figure did not approach the 1948 epidemic level of 5366. Halverson said. Tinsel Brightener NEW YORK GP—Harry N. Wessel Jr., a silver cleaner manufacturer (Instant Dip), says last year's tarnished tinsel can be made sparkling bright with a quick dunk in the cleaner fluid followed by a rinse and towel dry. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KFI-Music KMPC-KPAC-KECANews KEL-KFAO-News 1:11 KMPC-Glove Watcher KECA-Garden of Idea KECA-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KLAC-Haynes at Reina KECA-News KFX-Prank Goes 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning 9:20 KLAC-KPAC-News KFI-Scout Jamboree KECA-Special Patrol KNX-Stam Over Hwywd KHJ-To Vets 9:45 KHJ-Civil Defense 10:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Potter KFI-Jones America KECA-In Cook KMPC-KPAC-Music KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Pum for All 1:20 KHJ-Restore KNX-Philip Norman 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KMPC-Parade of Hits KECA-Ira Cook KJI-Show Shop KJI-Waukee Hart KNX-Tribal Living KFAO-Mattine 2:30 KFI-College Choir KECA-Drama KNX-This Is L.A. KFAO-Songs 3:00 P.M. 'God' is Christian Science Lesson Sermon Topic The guiding, protecting, and training power of God will plained and illustrated Lesson-Sermon on "God" all Christian Science church Sunday. The Golden Text is from (45:22): "Look unto me; a son of the widow of Zaria 'fell sick; and his sickness sore, that there was no left in him." And Elijah himself out of her bosom, and he up into a loft, where abode... And the Lord the voice of Elijah; and that of the child came into him and he revived. And Elijah the child... and delivered unto his mother... And woman said to Elijah, No this I know that thou art of God, and that the word Lord in thy mouth is truth. Mary Baker Eddy says in ence and Health with Key Scriptures": "The eternal destroys what mortals seem have learned from error man's real existence as a christ God comes to light. Truth distracted is eteranal life" (p.) Santa Ana Coll Contract to Dr. Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton rector of Santa Ana college offered a new four year course by the Santa Ana Board of Education at their regular meeting Dec. 30. The renewed contract follows the regular policy on Board in electing head administrators some six to 10 months to the expiration of their contract. Dr. McNaughton present contract expires Aug. 1953. Dr. McNaughton came to Ana in August of 1949 from Vista Calif., where he presided of Palomar college. He took over the local direct duties from H.O.Russell in Iowa on military leave within the United States Army. Since McNaughton's appointment at Santa Ana college, he continued his leadership interests and has been elected to many administrative and advisory positions within the field of secondary education. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KLAC Music KMPC-KPAC-KECA—News KHJ-KPAC-News 1:15 KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Garden of Eden KHL-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KECA-News KXI-Prank Goes 7:45 KIJ-Knox Manning KLI-KPAC-News KXI-KECA-Stw Craig 8:00 A.M. KLAC News, Stocks KFI-Music KMPC-Prayer, News KECA-Flying Feet KHL-Bruce McPartane KFWB-News KFOX-All Nations Bible KPAC-Business 8:15 KLAC-Balter, Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KHL-Nevon, Bob Greene KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAC-Peter Potter KMPC-News, Hits KECA-Man and Music KHL-Raven of Best KFXI-Give and Take 8:45 KLAC-Sports KFWB-News KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KMPC-Music KMPC-Clock Watcher KFCA-Drama KFWB-Bill Anson KXI-Bandstand KXI-Theater Today KFAP-Roserpoom 9:15 KECA-Mirandy SATURDAY A.M. 10:00 A.M. 8-News, Music 10:30 "Outlaw Roundup" 8-The Christians 11:00 A.M. 7-Space Patrol 8-Smith Rd. 9-Sky King 8-Sky King 12 NOON 8-Daughters of the West" 7-Sagebrush Theater 8-Mr. Wizard 1:00 P.M. 4-Big Picture 5-Blue Steel" 6-Theater 1:30 4-Farm and Garden 2:00 P.M. 4-Shoot to Kill" 11-Film 1:30 5-Avalanche" 6-Joan Davis 3:00 P.M. 7-Campus Farmer 9:30 KLAC-KPAC-News KFI-Bcout Jamboree KECA-Space Patrol KNX-Stam Over Hlywd KHJ-TVetea 9:45 KHJ-Civil Defense 10:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Poster KFI-Young America KECA-Ira Cook KMPC-KPAC-Music KFPW-Bill Anson KHJ-News, Music KNX-Pun for All 10:30 KPI-Bryk's in Hiw'd KNX-City Hospital KPAC-Concert 11:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Potter KFI-Nancy Lee Taylor KMPC-Bill Stewart KECA-Met. Opera KFPW-Bill Anson KNX-Music With Girls 11:30 KIJ-Farm & Home KNX-Meet the Mr. KHJ-Farm Conference 12 NOON KLAC-News, Potter KFI-Farm Reporter KNX-News, Gardens KHJ-News, Music KPAC-Concert 12:30 KIJ-Best Bands KFPW-Bill Yocam KNX-Super Noodle KHJ-Man on Parm 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KMPC-Music KFPW-Joe Yocam KECA-Opera KNX-Let's Preend KNX-Men's Corner KPAC-Serenade 1:18 KhJ-Muse KPAC-Accent on String 1:30 KhJ-Restrep KNX-Philip Norman 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KMPC-Parade of Hits KNX-Ira Cook KBJ-Snow Shop KBJ-Wauthe Hart KNX-This Is Living KAO-Matinee 2:30 KIJ-College Choir KECA-Drama KNX-This Is L.A. KAO-Songs 3:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports, 570 Club KAO-Ira Cook KBJ-Solute to the Nation KBMC-Parade of Hits KBAC-KNX-KFI-News 3:15 KIJ-H. V.Kaltenborn KNX-U.N.on Record 3:30 KIJ-Play It Again KBJ-Ranch Boys KNX-Sports KAO-Opera 4:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports, U-Norman KBMC-Bands of Today KBNC-Servant Crig KECA-Ira Cook KBJ-John Plynn KBWP-Red Rowe KAO-Masterpieces 4:15 KhJ-Hemingway KBNC-Xerm News 4:30 KIJ-Prom Dixie KBMC-Bolero Time KBCA-Eddie Fisher KBWC-News,Rancho KBHI-Sports KBNC-Make Way for Youth (C) - 1922 by Universal Radio Features SyndTom E.Danson. 3:30 4-American Inventory 7-Beuilah 8-U.S.A. 3:45 5-"Wrecking Crew" 4:00 P.M. 2-U.N.This Week 4-Waggy 7-"Old Cheyenne" 8-Super Circuus 13-"Goin' to Town" 6:20 2-Learning 52 4-Land Hardy 6-Stu Erwin 11-How Does It Work CALIFORNIA 'SUNSHINE'—More than 6 feet of snow blankets the Donner Summit, area of California in the High Sierra, creating wintry scenes galore. Sign points to pass through which the ill-fated Donner party turned westward. Unable to get through the party camped in this area in during the winter of 1846-47. 'God' is Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Topic The guiding, protecting, and sustaining power of God will be explained and illustrated in the lesson-Sermon on "God" read in Christian Science churches on Sunday. The Golden Text is from Isaiah Well-Known Painter to Discuss Encaustic Painting at Fullerton Encaustic painting—a "re-discovered" medium, and contemporary art will be discussed by F. Arthur Krause of Fullerton, well-known California painter, at the meeting of the Allied Arts club on the Fullerton Junior College campus Tuesday. "God' is Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Topic The guiding, protecting, and sustaining power of God will be explained and illustrated in the lesson-Sermon on "God" read in the Christian Science churches on Sunday. The Golden Text is from Isaiah 15:22; "Look unto me, and be saved, all the ends of the earth; I am God, and there is none." A Bible selection from I Kings 17:17, 19:22-24) relates that the son of the widow of Zarepath, well sick; and his sickness was so severe that there was no breath at him." And Elijah "took him out of her bosom, and carried him up into a loft, where he rode... And the Lord heard the voice of Elijah; and the soul of the child came into him again, and he revived. And Elijah took the child... and delivered him to his mother... And the man said to Elijah, Now by us I know that thou art a man God, and that the word of the Lord in thy mouth is truth." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "The eternal Truth destroys what mortals seem to have learned from error, and one's real existence as a child of death comes to light. Truth demonstrated is eteranal life" (p. 288). Well-Known Painter to Discuss Encaustic Painting at Fullerton Encaustic painting—a "re-discovered" medium, and contemporary art will be discussed by F. Arthur Krause of Fullerton, well-known California painter, at the meeting of the Allied Arts club on the Fullerton Junior College campus Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. In encaustic painting, hot bees-wax is used to mix colors instead of turpentine. The artist is able to "build" waxes of translucent color. Krause has been experimenting with the medium for the past eight years. Krause is well-qualified to discuss contemporary painting; he taught for 10 years at Washington University, St. Louis. Prior to that time, he taught art in the St. Louis high schools for 17 years. He is a graduate of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and two of his paintings are in the St. Louis Art Museum permanent collection. Although Krause has devoted most of his life to art, he took a degree in chemical engineering at the Rolla School of Mining, University of Missouri. He began in that profession, working as a researcher at a national organization. Latest exhibit to which Krause contributed was the exhibition with Jane Porter of Anaheim at the Fullerton Library under auspices of the Orange county Art Association. He has in past years exhibited in the Carnegie Institute art show; the San Francisco art show at the Cow Palace; at the St. Louis Art Museum, where his work won two first prizes; at Kansas City and Oakland art shows. "We feel that we have a speaker who has an interesting and unusual subject to tell about," said Mrs. Mary Y. Hodgdon, Allied Arts club adviser. Krause's wife, Mrs. Charmian Krause, is attendance clerk at the junior college. Santa Ana College Offers Renewed Contract to Dr. D. C. McNaughton Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton director of Santa Ana college, was hired a new four year contract with the Santa Ana Board of Education at their regular meeting on March 30. The renewed contract shows the regular policy of the board in electing head administrators some six to 10 months prior to the expiration of their existing contracts. Dr. McNaughton's recent contract expires Aug. 1. Dr. McNaughton came to Santa Ana in August of 1949 from Calif., where he was president of Palomar college. He took over the local director's duties from H.O.Russell who grew up on military leave with United States Army. McNaughton's appointment at Santa Ana college, he has made leadership in the field of junior college education even elected to many advisory posts in the field of secondary education. DR. DANIEL C. McNAUGHTON (Contract Renewed) school for pre-school children on DR. DANIEL C. McNAUGHTON (Contract Renewed) school for pre-school children on the college campus. As co-author of the "Scientific Living" series of textbooks for elementary and junior highs, Dr. McNaughton has shown a grasp of the elementary field of instruction and has worked with other administrative officers to establish a junior college course of study that can be co-ordinated with the high school and elementary school offerings within the Santa Ana City school system. A major in the Air Force Reserves, Dr. McNaughton had two and one-half years in the training of troops with the AAF Western Flying Training Command and in the Office of Military Training. Army Service Forces, War Department Washington, D.C. The Washington office has charge of specialized training and preparation of training manuals and films used by the ground and service forces. Dr. and Mrs. McNaughton and their daughter, Ann, 7, live at 1318 Westwood, Santa Ana. MANILA UP—The U.S. Veterans Administration office in the Philippines has disbursed more than 300 million dollars since July, 1946, to American and Filipino veterans of the U.S. armed forces. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtnous Service 20 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 415-722-2222 Lloyd B. Wise EVANGELIST Recently returned from a successful series of meetings throughout the East, will bring you a blessing through Old Fashioned Gospel Preaching. Lt. Col. Matzger With X Corps WITH X CORPS IN NORRA—Lt. Col. Neil M. Matzger, whose wife, Ruth, and children live at 606 S. Janas, Anaheim, Calif., serving in Korea with X Corps. A tactical command between divisional and Army level, X Corps is one of three corps in the combat zone. Special units attached to it perform duties for some or all of the combat organizations under its command. Colonel Matzger, who has been in the Army since 1940, served in Europe during World War II and has been awarded the Bronze Star, Medal and the French Cross de Guerre with a Silver Star. He is now assistant adjutant-general of X Corps. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Matzger of Olympia, Wash., be graduated from the University of Washington and the American University. Spanish-American War Veteran Dies Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. for Mr. Amos Rogers, 76, a veteran of the Spanish-American War. A resident of Costa Mesa, Mr. Rogers died last Tuesday in Oxnard. He was a native of Missouri. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rogers of Costa Mesa; a son, Don, and a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen E. Lewis, both of Costa Mesa; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. A.J. Casebeer of Anaheim Christian church officiating. Interment will follow in Anaheim cemetery with the Spanish-American War Veterans in charge of graveside services. William O'Neal William G. O'Neal, 89, a native of Arkansas who came to Placentia 25 years ago, died Tuesday night at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by three sons, Thomas of Arkansas, Henry of Ontario and Edward of Oklahoma. He was a member of the Placentia church of The Nazarene. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 o'clock. Rev. A.M. Terrell, pastor of the Placentia church, will officiate and burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE 322 The Friendly Corner AND NOW... YOUR SAVINGS WILL EARN AND NOW... YOUR SAVINGS WILL EARN 3½% EFFECTIVE JAN. 1st, 1953 ALL FUNDS PLACED BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE 1st ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 187 W. CENTER ST. (Corner Lemon) ANAHEIM PHONES — Anaheim 2158 - 2159 MISS A MEETING OF THE ASHIONED REVIVAL STARTING MISS A MEETING OF THE ASHIONED REVIVAL STARTING SUNDAY JAN. 4th PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD CORNER 2nd and MAIN ST. in La Habra EVERY NIGHT - 7:30 EXCEPT MONDAYS Rev. Ted Blevins PASTOR extends a cordial invitation to all who desire a deeper experience in God to attend... and be convinced that God IS still active in the affairs of men... and DOES still HEAL through prayer.