anaheim-gazette 1954-04-01

5—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, April 1, 1954 Anaheim, California Couple United in Las Vegas Rites Miss Lyla Mae Southworth of Santa Ana became the bride of Vernon George Dunton of Anaheim in recent early morning services in Las Vegas, Nevada, with the Rev. James Bailew officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovelace of Nye, Montana, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunton of 919 E. Broadway, Anaheim. For the wedding ceremony, Miss Southworth chose a navy blue suit which she wore with red accessories and a corsage of red carnations. She was attended by Miss Betty Morlan as maid of honor who carried an arrangement of red and white carnations. The bridegroom was attended by Clarence Blackstock as best man. The new Mr. and Mrs. Dunton are now making their home at 710 Lynwood Ave., Santa Ana. The bride attended schools in Park City. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and is now attending Long Beach City College where he is studying to be a surgeon. Geo. Kellogg to Succeed Marks Announcement has been made of the appointment of George Kellogg, Yorba Linda, as executive secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau for the balance of the fiscal year, which ends October 31, 1954. Kellogg is a replacement for C. J. Marks, who resigned on March 9 and filed papers for election as supervisor of the 4th Supervisorial District the following day. Kellogg is the immediate past president of the county farm organization He also has served in many capacities in the farm and civic activities of the county. He has been the secretary of the Imperial Highway Association since its inception. He has long been active in the American Legion and was a candidate for commander of the area of California last year. George Washington P-TA Installs Apr. 7 The April 7 afternoon meeting of George Washington PTA will be held at the school. Installation of officers will begin at 2:15 p.m. A program will be presented by Mrs. Mack's first grade and Mrs. Hopper's 5th grade. Parents and friends are urged to attend. Schneiders Relate Visit to Germany Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of 417 N. Janss St., describe their reactions to post-war Germany at the recent meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club. Introduced by Helen Schiver, international relations chairman of the club, Schneiders based their account of their visit to Europe to be with Mr. Schneider's parents whom had not seen in 25 years. Helen Mitchell presided at the meeting held in the Mother Country house. The following dates are important to the club were named April 26, dinner meeting at AUU cafeteria to observe public school week; April 12, dinner meeting at the Cirque restaurant when Orange County clubs meet with clubs from San Bernardino and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins 118 N. Palm St., enjoyed a week visit from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. He Smith of San Jose who came to Anaheim to be with Mrs. Seekins recuperating from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hau and children, Jane and Jack, 837 S. East St., spent this week-end in Palm Springs, turning via Borrego Springs, miring the desert flowers enrouling Marsellus-Carroll, Inc. ... your New Anaheim Marsellus-Carroll, Inc. ... your New Anaheim Mercury DEALERS cordially invite you to their Open House Celebration Fri., Sat., and Sun.—Apr. 2-3-4 from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. at — 626 S. Los Angeles St. IN ANAHEIM RICHARD "DICK" MARSELLUS RICHARD "DICK" CARROLL See The Beautiful New 1954 Mercurys RICHARD "DICK" CARROLL 15 VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN EVERY DAY! Just Register... No Obligations REFRESHMENTS Will Be Served TO ALL PHONE KE 5-2859 See The Beautiful New 1954 Mercurys and meet the men who SELL and SERVICE THEM No Attempt to Sell You Will Be Made During This Open House Celebration This Is A Get Acquainted Event COME IN Marsellus-Carroll, Inc. 626 S. LOS ANGELES STREET—ANAHEIM Your Anaheim Mercury Dealers Anaheim Council of Parents & Teachers Election; Civil Defense Talk; Reports New Officers for 1954-55 for the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers elected at their meeting, Friday March 26, at the Investment in Youth Bldg., Anaheim, are: Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president; Mrs. Arthur Korn, first vice-president; Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie, second vice-president; Mrs. Louis Bircher, recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Boyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. G. Head, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Dunton, historian; Mrs. Clayton Hosea, auditor. Installation will be at the April 30th meeting. Paul Demaree Superintendent of the Anaheim High School reported on the progress and plans of the Civil Defense organization in this area: "There will be four emergency hospitals set up, one in each of these high schools, Anaheim, Fullerton Newport Beach and Santa Ana. The school will be notified from the Central Observation Station of any attack and provision made for the safety of the children under any circumstances." Mrs. John Henry, president, presided at the business meeting, which included annual reports Mrs. Robert Perryman, Council room representative reporting 141 home rooms with 335 room representatives in the Anaheim Council. Mrs. Willis Hollowell, magazine chairman, reported 271 California and 31 National Parent-Teacher Magazine subscriptions, which is an all time high for this Council. Mrs. Conan Gray, publicity chairman, reported on the three workshops for local unit chairman; two hundred copies of the Council Bulletin are being mailed every month to officers and Safeway Position Shows Improvement Lingan A. Warren, President of Safeway Stores Incorporated, his annual report for 1953 pointed out to stockholders that during 1953 the country returned to normal competitive conditions in business generally after more than ten years of hardship under prefects and wage controls, material贮藏s and merchandise shops ages. "For Safeway this return normal operations was accompanied by a new sales record and a substantial improvement of 1952 earnings," said Warren. Warren's message to stockholders also emphasized the high load carried by business. "Five people realize the tremendous burden that has been assumed business." In 1953 Safeway contiuted $6,700,619 in the form of county, school and local district taxes on real and personal property toward the cost of local government. In addition Safeway paid $21,231,592 in income, sales, ex-franchise and Social Security taxes to the state and federal governments. The aggregate amount these taxes—$27,932,211—exceed net earning available for comm stock dividends in 1953 by $301,897." Music' Discussed At Speakers' Forum Mrs. Leo Friis discussed "Music" at the recent breakfast meeting of the Orange County Speaker's Forum. She presented the background of some of the best known Christian hymns, and accompanied her talk with piano selections. The meeting was held in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Gunning Butler. The April meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Bradford Jones, 1850 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim. Jack Conklin Now Serving in Germany Top honors were won by Orang County 4-H Club judging team and 4-H members in the 4-H competition of the Dairy Judging Conference held in conjunction with the California State Holstein Sale Saturday, March 27, announced Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. The contest took place at the Angeles County Fairgrounds, mona, sponsored by the Californiacounty Relate Visit to Germany and Mrs. Henry Schneider N.Y. Janss St., described reactions to post-war Geratm Altrusa club. Introducedelen Schiver, internationalons chairman of the club, theaders based their account onvisit to Europe to be withSchneider's parents whom henot seen in 25 years. San Mitchell presided at theheld in the Mother Colo-date. The following dates imitetto the club were named:26, dinner meeting atAUHSaria to observe public schoolsApril 12, dinner meeting atAUHSrestaurant whentheCounty clubs meet withfrom San Bernardino andBeach. and Mrs. E.D. Seekins ofPalm St., enjoyed a week'sfrom their son-in-law andtertMr. and Mrs. Herbof San Jose who came tohim to be with Mrs. Seekinsoperating from surgery. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauckchildren, Jane and Jack, ofEast St., spent this pastend in Palm Springs, re-giving via Borrego Springs, ad-ding the desert flowers enroute. oll Inc. Anaheim room representative reporting 141 home rooms with 335 room representatives in the Anaheim Council. Mrs. Willis Hollowell, magazine chairman, reported 271 California and 31 National Parent-Teacher Magazine subscriptions, which is an all time high for this Council. Mrs. Conan Gray, publicity chairman, reported on the three workshops for local unit chairman; two hundred copies of the Council Bulletin are being mailed every month to officers and chairmen. Mrs. Forrest Simonton, parent education chairman, announced that a parent-teacher information course is scheduled in the western area, to start the latter part of April. Public Schools Week Public Schools Week will be observed the week of April 26 through 30. Answering roll call the presidents-elect were introduced from the following associations: Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, high school; Mrs. Carl Berneker, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. Sam Morgan, Broadway; Mrs. Arthur Collins, Murton Jones, Cypress; Mrs. Everett Mulder, George Washington; Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, Horace Mann; Mrs. Max Hiltscher, Fremont; Mrs. Jack Polley, Lincoln; Mrs. Carl Lindgren, Loara; Mrs. James J. Chase, Los Alamitos; Mrs. Wm. Fackiner, Thomas Jefferson. Monday evening, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. a pre-convention and meeting for presidents-elect and delegates to C.C.P.T. Convention was held at the home of Mrs. Gray, 218 W. South street, Anaheim. Mrs. Frank Wick, conservation chairman, reported plans for a grease drive sometime after Easter vacation. Mrs. Dunton, president of the hostess association presented Mr. Robert Shanks principal, directing the Thomas Jefferson School Glee Club singing five selections: "Go tell it on the Mountains," "Rock-A-My Soul," "Won't you sit down?" "Down in the Valley" and "Blue Shadows on the Trail." Mrs. Elizabeth Gates Mann, accompany. Special guests were: Mr. Demaree, Paul Cook, Superintendent of Anaheim Elementary Schools, Frank Mattox, principal of Horace Mann, Chester Fowler, Fremont, and Robert Shanks, Thomas Jefferson; Mrs. Mann, school nurse and Mrs. Shirley Fritcher, dental hygienist. The meeting was held in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Gunning Butler. The April meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Bradford Jones, 1850 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim. Jack Conklin Now Serving in Germany Pvt. Jack G. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conklin, 3210 Las Faldas, San Juan, Fullerton, Calif., is now serving in Germany with the 67th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Combat units of the Seventh Army form a major part of the strong cordon of American defense forces stretching across the U.S. zone of Germany. A radar operator, Private Conklin entered the Army in September 1953 and was stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, before arriving overseas in February 1954. Top honors were won by Oran County 4-H Club judging team and 4-H members in the 4-H tion of the Dairy Judging Conference held in conjunction with the California State Holstein Sale Saturday, March 27, announcing Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. The contest took place at the Angeles County Fairgrounds, mona, sponsored by the California Holstein Association. In the 4-H team competition first place and a $50 award won by the Korn Huskers' Office of Anaheim with the team Floyd Holland, Charles Holstein and Sharon Johnson. Second place team was the West Orange County with Jo Ann Hays, Duane Chieberlain and Glena Schwandt winning $15 for their club. The Habra Cackle 'N Root Club captured third place honors and $10 award. On their team w Patricia Burton., Katherine Knight and Floyd Taylor, all of La Ha... "Open House" At FUHS Planned Sixty years of Service will be the slogan of Fullerton Union High School's annual open house event this year, in celebration of three score years of education for youth of the community, which will provide opportunity for the public to visit the school grounds and buildings on Thursday evening, April 29, as part of Public Schools Week throughout the state of California. General chairman this year is George Burt, who has already set into motion preparations for an auditorium program student exhibits, motion picture presentations, and other displays designed to acquaint parents and interested visitors with the program and facilities of FUHS, as well as examples of results achieved in education and preparation of district young people for more important roles in adult life. An 8 lb. 1 oz. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gamboa, 1026½ Patt St., in St. Joseph hospital on March 26. Safeway Position Improvement Bogan A. Warren, President of Day Stores Incorporated, in annual report for 1953 points to stockholders that during the country returned to non-competitive conditions for less generally after more than years of hardship under price wage controls, material allowances and merchandise shortages. "For Safeway this return to normal operations was accompanied by a new sales record and by substantial improvement over earnings," said Warren. Warren's message to stockholder emphasized the high tax carried by business. "Few realize the tremendous tax that has been assumed by business. In 1953 Safeway contributed $6,700,619 in the form of city, school and local district on real and personal propetward the cost of local government. In addition Safeway paid $1,592 in income, sales, excise taxes and Social Security tax at the state and federal governments. The aggregate amount of taxes—$27,932,211—exceeds learning available for common dividends in 1953 by $15,-97." COUNTY 4-H CLUBS AND BABERS WIN DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST Top honors were won by Orange City 4-H Club judging teams. 4-H members in the 4-H section of the Dairy Judging Contest in conjunction with the California State Holstein Sale last Friday, March 27, announces Advisor W. A. Humphrey. contest took place at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds, Poa, sponsored by the Califor- Robert Merricks on Third World Tour Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrick of 426 W. Alberta Street, left by plane for the International Airport March 21, Los Angeles, on the first hop of their journey around the world. They expect to be gone about a month, and making the entire trip by air, will visit the Hawaiian Islands, Japan, Egypt, Italy, France, and England before returning to this country via New York City. Merrick, vice-president in the engineering office of the Fluor Corporation, is combining business with pleasure on this, his third trip around the world. Men's Night, April 6 At Jr. Ebell Club The Junior Ebell club men's night dinner will be held on Tuesday evening, April 6 in lieu of the regular meeting. The dinner will be served buffet style in the clubhouse from seven until eight o'clock, and will be followed by a special program. Details of the menu and program are being kept secret. Reservations close on Saturday, April 3 and may be made with Mrs. Glen Lehmer, Ke 5-5175. Delphians Meet In the absence of Sybil Ring, confined to her home by illness, vice-president Mrs. Rodney Parsons presided at last week's Delphian meeting, Alpha Nu chapter, held in the Blue Room of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Donald Bates introduced the day's topic, "Brazil, Colossus of the South." The topic was then developed by Mrs. Kenneth Hauck, Mrs. C. A. Holiday, and Mrs. Joe A. Burk. EFFECTIVE NEW OURE CLAIMED FOR HICCOUGHS By CNPA News Service The "hic" has been taken out of hiccoughs by a new technique reported by the California Chiropractic Association. Said to be effective in 98 percent of cases, the hiccough treatment is recommended to replace all former means as holding your breath, having your friends scare you, or the 1001 other "hure cures" that have been favorites for years according to Dr. George Haynes, dean of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic, who offered the technique. Studies at the college indicate that "hiccups" are caused by an impingement of the nerve supply to the diaphragm, the muscular partition that separates the cavities of the chest and abdomen. Normalizing the nerve supply by elimination of the impingement, or pressure, on the nerve to the diaphragm is said to be the success of this treatment for stopping the spasms of the diaphragm. Numerous instances were cited by Dr. Haynes of reported successful application of the treatment. One case was reported of an employee of a large oil company who had suffered from hiccoughs for several days with spasms every six seconds. On the fifth day, after other treatments had failed, he applied to a doctor of chiropractic for care under the California Workmen's Compensation Act. According to the report he was cured titer treatment lasting about thirty minutes. AKRIDGE PROMOTED— Roy H. Akridge Jr., 22, whose parents live at 5859 Camino de la Costa, La Jolla, Calif., was recently promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. BERS WIN DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST Top honors were won by Orange City 4-H Club judging teams and Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Contest took place at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds, Poona, sponsored by the CaliforHolstein Association. The 4-H team competition place and a $50 award was by the Korn Huskers' Club Anaheim with the team of Ed Holland, Charles Holland Sharon Johnson. Second place was the West Orange Club Jo Ann Hays, Duane Chammin and Glena Schwandt win $15 for their club.. The La Vera Cackle "N Root Club caped third place honors and a award. On their team were Nicia Burton., Katherine Kneib Floyd Taylor, all of La Habra. In the absence of Sybil Ring, confined to her home by illness, vice-president Mrs. Rodney Parsons presided at last week's Delphian meeting, Alpha Nu chapter, held in the Blue Room of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Donald Bates introduced the day's topic, "Brazil, Colossus of the South." The topic was then developed by Mrs. Kenneth Hauck, Mrs. C. A. Holiday, and Mrs. Joe A. Burk. After the seminar meeting members adjourned to the home of Mrs. Bates on Evelyn Drive for a pot luck luncheon. Honored guest was Mrs. Alonzo Dally who will soon leave the club to make her home in Falls Church, Virginia. NEW MEMBERS HONORED Fourth Qparterly Conference will follow the family night entertainment and party for new members of White Temple Methodist church, Wednesday evening, April 7. AKRIDGE PROMOTED— Roy H. Akridge Jr., 22, whose parents live at 5859 Camino de la Costa, La Jolla, Cali., was recently promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan. In the Far East since World War II, the 1st Cavalry was rushed to Korea during the early months of the fighting and saw heavy action before returning to Japan late in 1951 for security duty. Lientenant Akridge, who arrived overseas in May of last year, is a platoon leader in Company C of the division's 5th Cavalry Regiment. Before entering the Army in June 1951, he was a student at Paloma College. they're washable your washing machine ERRYCLOTH Honeybugs® They just love to be tubbed, so dunk 'em in your washing machine end watch 'em come up bright end sparkling! 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