anaheim-gazette 1953-05-28

Catholic Welfare Bureau Benefit Show Features Top Radio-TV Stars Top-flight professional artists from radio, television and moving pictures will be featured at the fourth annual benefit show of the Orange county unit of the Catholic Welfare bureau, which will be held at 8:15 p.m., Saturday in Santa Ana High school auditorium. Featured performers will include Jeff Chandler and William Lundigan, with both Jack Bailey and Bill Gwinn acting as master of ceremonies. Newcomer Ann Bayes, who captivated television audiences when she was introduced, will sing for Orange counties at the performance in Santa Ana. Betty Wild, harpist, also will be featured, as will last year's show-stopping marimba team of youngsters. The annual benefit is presented to augment funds of the county Catholic Welfare bureau, Rev. Fr. William J. Barry, county director, explained, additional to its quota from the Community Chest with which it is affiliated. Any needy person of any race or creed, who qualifies for assistance from Community agencies, is eligible as well for assistance from the Catholic Welfare bureau. Performers, directors and assistants will be guests of honor at a luncheon preceding the benefit, with Mrs. Rose Heim acting as official hostess. General chairman for the show this year is Mrs. Urban Engelman, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Frank Curran and Robert Webb of the ticket committee; Walter Markel and Andy Kramer, in charge of ushers; Clyde Ashen, advertising manager and Merry Heisley, publicity. One hundred Marines from El Toro Marine Air Station will attend the benefit show as guests of Desi Arnez and Lucille Ball, who donated tickets for the service men when their scheduled appearance had to be cancelled. Anaheim Building And Loan Assn. Fetes Banker On Wednesday evening, May 20 at Greenbrier Inn, the officers and directors of the Anaheim Building and Loan association gave an informal dinner party in honor of Frank C. Noon, vice president of the Federal Home Loan bank, who is retiring from office May 31. Also present as special guests were Mrs. Noon, A. C. Newell, who will succeed Noon in his present office on June 1 and Mrs. Newell, Milton O. Shaw, deputy commissioner of the California Austrian Wayways and An Austrian exchange 17-year-old Werner never played tennis but rolled at Fullerton School last September well into the Sunset well into the Sunset team and has 10 wins losses to his credit in other schools. Tennis comes naturally. Starting the season way down the Jayve climbed to a firm place Varsity within a few though modest in many determined attitude centration on improvement paid off in victories who have been playing of their lives. Werner is respectful teammates and oppose court because of his own business, his businessness and his ability to talk about his German accented mannerisms. It is a product of the Old is typical of all youth and amorous ideas. Interviewed by Plea members recently, he soccer, handball and basketball make up Austrian high school a gram even in Vienna attended school last year there have no footwear programs. Schools in Austria do equipment for sports one wishes to participate buy of borrow its own Many Austrians are impression from seeing Largest Lot of Cartoned Lemons Shipped May 25 The largest export shipment to date—2000 boxes—of lemons packed in cardboard cartons sailed May 25 from San Pedro harbor aboard the steamship Carmia, bound for Europe, according to officials of Mutual Orange Distributors, shippers. The lemons in cartons is an established practice in domestic sales; this is one of the first large-scale commercial export shipments using the half-box size container. Mutual Orange Distributors pioneered and developed the cardboard carton for citrus fruits in domestic shipments and are now testing the feasibility of its use in export trade. Besides delivering the fruit in excellent condition, as demonstrated in domestic shipments, these cartons, which were specially designed for overseas use, will eliminate much of the pilferage that is prevalent in European ports. Unlike the standard wooden box, the carton is virtually pilfer-proof. New Toastmaster Takes Toaster Trophy Home Ananeim Toastmaster club's newest member, Dr. Lee Christensen, copped the trophy Monday night at Knott's Steak House with his talk on the topic "No Rest in the Country." Other speakers were Dick Herman, "Our Amazing New Prison"; Elmo Clamp, "When a Man Dies;" and R. J. Allen, "The Evaluation Committee's Minority Report." President Lewis Boys conducted the meeting. The invocation was given by Walter Knott. Ray Damerell conducted the table topic on "Imitation Ice Cream." Louis Taylor was toastmaster of the evening. Evaluators, headed by Marcus Gartner, were Guy Tester, Lyle Wallace, Chauncey Stillson and J. M. Lepper. George McCool was timer and Ralph Alexander grammarian. Next meeting is Monday at Knott's Berry Farm at 7:30 AM at Greenbrier Inn, the officers and directors of the Anaheim Building and Loan association gave an informal dinner party in honor of Frank C. Noon, vice president of the Federal Home Loan bank, who is retiring from office May 31. Also present as special guests were Mrs. Noon, A. C. Newell, who will succeed Noon in his present office on June 1 and Mrs. Newell, Milton O. Shaw, deputy commissioner of the California Building and Loan commission, and Mrs. Shaw, William Purmort, assistant to Noon, and Mrs. Purmort, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corenson, all of Los Angeles. The affair was hosted by the president of the association, F. A. Yungbluth, who spoke for the association. J. B. Collings spoke on behalf of the directors, and Mrs. Herbert Deane for the personnel. E. E. Smith, manager, was in charge of the program and served as master of ceremonies. Table decorations were in charge of Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad, and were beautifully arranged centerpiece of spring flowers in pastel shades. Director Norvald Ulvestad presented Noon with a gift from the association, with appropriate words of appreciation. Following the dinner hour, the group was entertained with music and songs by the Caldwell brothers, of the Tex Williams radio and television shows, some of the numbers being original compositions. Other present in addition to those already named were: Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Edward Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, Mrs. J. B. Collings, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stark, Larry Ulvestad, Herbert Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Twomey, Mr. and Mrs. David Kurko, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ralston, Mrs. Ree Stanton, Jones Heddens and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Stoustra. Future Farmer Entertained at Dinner, Theatre Seniors of the Anaheim of Future Farmers of America dined at the Imperial Garden Grove last Saturday before traveling to Los Angeles to see the movie "Titanic" man's Chinese theater. Seniors attending were Burdick, Larry Fishbib Cuthbert, Richard Mitte Villa, Rodger DeMille, Rows, Kennon Laird and Johnson. Guests included the Sweetheart, Joan Perry companion, Dolores W Leland Hanson and Averson, agricultural instructor AUHS; Jerry Fishbeck, president of the organization Stanley Spicer, FFA during last year. Teacher Takes Stanford Summer Session Position Mrs. Mary Mains, Fullerton Union High School teacher, has accepted an appointment at Leland Stanford University this summer to assist the reading clinic supervisor in organization of procedures and setting up materials and schedules for the eight-week term. Mrs. Mains was invited to take part in the clinical work by Dr. Henry Bowman, head of Stanford's testing and guidance division, and will leave for Palo Alto on June 14. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Phone Anaheim 3269 Rear Crowell Olda MN N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — HOME OWNERSHIP — One of life's greatest achievements is ownership of your own Home. Come in and let us explain our rent-like home loan plan. Savings Insured to $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER and LEMON STS. PHONES: 2158 or 2159 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Austrian Student Finds American Ways and Sports to His Liking An Austrian exchange student, 17-year-old Werner Ogris, had never played tennis before he enrolled at Fullerton Union High School last September. Today, well into the Sunset pennant race, he stands seventh on the Varsity team and has 10 wins against 4 losses to his credit in matches with other schools. Tennis, to him, just comes naturally. Starting the season about halfway down the Jayee ladder, he climbed to a firm place on the Varsity within a few weeks. Although modest in manner, his serious, determined attitude and concentration on improvement have paid off in victories against boys who have been playing tennis most of their lives. Werner is respected by his teammates and opponents on the court because of his quiet friendliness, his businesslike attitude, and his ability to take kidding about his German accent and continental mannerisms. For Werner is a product of the Old World and is typical of all youth with young and amorous ideas. Interviewed by Pleiades staff members recently, he said that soccer, handball and a very little basketball make up the typical Austrian high school sports program, even in Vienna where he attended school last year. Schools there have no football or baseball programs. Schools in Austria do not furnish equipment for sports, we say. At one wishes to participate, he must buy or borrow our own. Many Austrians are under the impression from seeing our movies are used instead of cars. Emphasis in Austrian schools is largely on studies, according to the Austrian youth. They provide four years of elementary and eight years of high schooling, with no electives offered. If one wishes to specialize, or take particular types of courses he must go on to a university. Girls and boys are taught in separate classes except for small country schools. Next most important language, after native German, is English, Werner stated. Boys in Austria wear short leather breeches with suspenders in summertime, and sometimes like to see just how dirty they can get, not unlike a tendency in the USA with blue jeans and cords. Superior grades and an ambition to get into civil service in Austria resulted in his opportunity to visit America this year and to attend FUHS. He will return within the next four months when his permit expires. Austria is about the size of Indiana and has a population of little more than half that of California. Nine out of ten people are Catholic and very few Jews are left since Hitler disposed of them during World War II. Missionary to South America to Speak at Wesley An unusual opportunity for the people of Anaheim to hear one Citrus Grower, Manager Panel Discussion Set Problems that beset packing house managers will be discussed by a grower-manager panel at tonight's meeting of the Citrus department of Orange County Farm Bureau, according to Richard Baase, chairman. Items to be considered include pickling schedules, packing problems, quality and size of fruit for the year, newer packing methods and other matters of interest to both growers and managers. Managers to sit on the panel include Carl Young, Howard Crooks, A. A. Adams, Vic Andrews and Lee Dozier. J. J. Cooney, new Extension director for the county, has been invited to attend. Christian Science Sermon Uncovers Nature of Evil The Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced," attacks the theory that God is the source of evil. The Golden Text from Jonah (2:8,9) reads, "They that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy... Salvation is of the Lord." The Apostle James counsels, "Count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations." Missionary to South America to Speak at Wesley An unusual opportunity for the people of Anaheim to hear one who lived through the recent uprising in Colombia, South America, will be given at Wesley Methodist church, 630 N. Los Angeles street, at the 11 a.m., service, Sunday. Rev. James C. Holden, a Methodist missionary from Texas, went to Colombia 17 years ago to tell the story of salvation to the natives there. His great success brought persecution—his mission was dynamited several times, set afire twice, and he was shot at, but still he kept on with his work. He will relate the story of his work during those hazardous years and will present Marie Mora, a converted native, who has experiences to relate that are almost unbelievable; the Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor, said. The choir...under direction of Margaret Elliott...will present special music during the service. The Golden Text from Jonah (2:8,9) roads. "They that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy... Salvation is of the Lord." The Apostle James counsels, "Count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations; Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience... Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him" (1:2,3,12). In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy says, "Christians must take up arms against error at home and abroad. They must grapple with sin in themselves and in others, and continue this warfare until they have finished their course. If they keep the faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing" (p. 29). Future Farmers Entertained at Dinner, Theater Seniors of the Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers of America dined at the Imperial cafe in Garden Grove last Saturday night before traveling to Los Angeles to see the movie "Titanic" at Grauman's Chinese theater. Seniors attending were: Don Burdick, Larry Fishbeck, Jim Cuthbert, Richard Mitobe, Jess Villa, Rodger DeMille, Roger Burrows, Kennon Laird and Andy Johnson. Guests included the Chapter Sweetheart, Joan Perry, and her companion, Dolores Wollenman; Leland Hanson and Avon Carlson, agricultural instructors at AUHS; Jerry Fishbeck, 1953-54 president of the organization, and Stanley Spicer, FFA president during last year. DROP YOUR CARES AND COME HAVE FUN. You're in the month of May. The balmy weather and the bright blue sky are calling. That young-all-over feeling fills the air. And here's this gay and gorgeous Buick Convertible—ready, willing and definitely able to lift spirits and make the most of such happy things. But this is an automobile that is far more than just mood medicine for Spring and the young in heart. This is an automobile of supremely smooth going, of spectacular power, of dazzling getaway. This is a thriller. With it you get the exhilaration of the world's newest advanced V8 engine—a compression on the Amger-car scene today. With it you can have the away of Twin-Turbine and the new quiet andness of this wonder tra With it you enjoy the necessity of an even finer Ride—sit in relaxed comfort—control your consummate ease of Power Brakes. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Korean Vets' Job Rights Still in Force Veterans who were prisoners of war in Korea will not lose their rights to their former jobs due to expiration of the four years of re-employment rights protection under the law. This assurance was given by Ben Liebermann, Orange county veterans service officer, who explained that involuntary extension of a person's military service cannot be charged against his privilege to get his old job. The right to work is so fundamental that both the state and the federal governments have special laws protecting that right as it refers to veterans. A veterans' service officer acts as a voluntary reemployment rights committeeman. He helps to get returning veterans squared away with their employers. Usually there is no question as to an ex-serviceman's getting his old job, and he is welcomed back to the firm. However, during a long absence many changes can occur through which misunderstandings may arise. In some instances, much more is involved than simple reinstatement in a former position. NADINE'S of Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET DRESSES Smartly Styled COTTONS Sizes 9 to 20 - 7.90 Half 14½ to 22½ - 9.90 BLOUSES - SKIRTS Eastlites - Everglaze Cottons - Nylons - Crepes Sizes 32-44 - 1.98 Sizes 10-20 - 2.98 - 3.98 SWIMWEAR - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE - ROBES - MAIDENFORM BESTFORM - MALIBU - JUBILEE BRAS MAY - ONCE A YEAR SALE at BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES and TELEVISION William (Bill) Ballman at BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES and TELEVISION William (Bill) Ballman Floor Samples Sale Reduced up to 40% Items included in our Floor Sample Sale are: Frigidaire — Maytag — Philco — Norge — Hoover Wedgewood — Roper — Sunbeam REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, WASHERS, RANGES, IRONERS CLOTHES DRIERS, VACUUM CLEANERS Television by RCA — Admiral — Philco — Hoffman Dumont — Sylvania — Zenith 122 West Broadway ANAHEIM Telephone Anaheim 5703 Opposite the Post Office Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. You're a young smoothie with it you get the exhilarating power the world's newest and most advanced V8 engine—and the highest impression on the American passencar scene today. with it you can have the soaring getaway of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow*— the new quiet and utter smoothness of this wonder transmission. with it you enjoy the level smoothness of an even finer Million Dollar ride—sit in relaxed and luxurious fort—control your going with the summate ease of Power Steering* Power Brakes.† THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS Surely, you ought to look into this zestful Buick and sample the stirring lift it brings to heart. We're ready to do the honors as host. Why not visit us this week for a guest ride in the most spectacular Buick yet built? *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Available at additional cost on Super and Roadmaster models only. ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK COMPANY ANAHEIM PHONE 2297