anaheim-gazette 1955-05-26

News of Anaheim Girl Scouts The members of Brownie Troop No. 41 of Horace Mann recently reviewed their year's activities for their mothers. The highlights were: Christmas projects that included the making of Santa Claus stockings for hospital patients, stuffed dolls for themselves and turtle pin cushions for mother. Trips were numerous. There were visits to the Goat Farm in Orange, The Jungle in Anaheim, Cinerama in Hollywood (with lunch at Aldo's), Playtime at LaPalma Youth Center. A part of the troop took part in the Juliette Low program at both Horace Mann and the High School auditorium. The girls will long remember the Sweetheart Supper honoring their fathers and their Mother's Day Tea. The Girl Scout Salute, hand-shake and Sign, performed by Barbara Knowles. The Mother's Day Tea program was offered in five sections. GIRL SCOUT WORK—included the Girl Scout Promise, Slogan and Motto, led by Nancy Lillywhite; the Girl Scout History recited by Susan Dolan, Esther Weller was not present so was unable to lead the Girl Scout Laws as scheduled. WORLD ASSOCIATION—was discussed by Virginia Robinson and Karen Larson presented World Pins. FLAG—The Proper Way to fold Our Flag, was demonstrated by Carmen Cancino assisted by Jer- For Garden Protection Beat Insects to the Punch Start spraying plants before the pests arrive. As soon as the weather warms up the bugs will march again. At the first sign of spring they engulf your garden in a tidal wave of insect life. That's your signal to take up arms against the invaders. Pest control is never-ending. Yet in the long run an intelligent campaign pays tremendous dividends in landscape beauty and bumper crops. It is advisable to start spraying or dusting even before the winged demons arrive. Many of the modern insecticides and fungicides possess repellent value, and thus aid in keeping the bugs from your premises. After the pests have anchored themselves to your prize-winning shrubs your troubles will be multiplied a hundred-fold. In purchasing new plants always examine them carefully to make certain they are clean. Frequently garden pests will be found lurking in the joints of the leaves and stems. They'll continue to create havoc when they arrive on your premises. Patronizing a clean There are literally hundreds of different insects that cause damage in gardens. Many attack food crops as well as ornamentals. The first factor to be determined is the particular kind of spray or dust that must be used for the pest to be destroyed. Each insect falls into a certain category which is dependent on his method of eating. There are sap-sucking insects which obtain their food by drinking the plant juices; there are chewing pests such as worms or caterpillars which actually eat complete sections of a flower leaf or stem; then, too, there are diseases which cause tremendous damage every year in gardens. Finally, there are night prowlers such as snails and slugs, which require a poison bait. The sap-sucking insects can be controlled with a contact spray, which means they must be hit if any benefit is to be accomplished. The chewing pests may be controlled with lead arsenate or other Scout Promise, Slogan and Motto, led by Nancy Lillywhite; the Girl Scout History recited by Susan Dolan. Esther Weller was not present so was unable to lead the Girl Scout Laws as scheduled. WORLD ASSOCIATION—was discussed by Virginia Robinson and Karen Larson presented World Pins. FLAG—The Proper Way to fold Our Flag, was demonstrated by Carmen Cancino assisted by Jerry Raber and Lynda Jungkeit who also acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. ACTIVITIES—of the year were described by Terry Sue Estes, Scribe. SONGS—“Girl Scouts Together,” by Virginia and Lynda, “Something in My Pocket” by Nancy and Karen, “Kooka Bear”—Carmen and Terry, “Day is Done” by the whole troop. The Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Etta Estes, leader. Mrs. Myrtle Larson is co-leader. Mothers and other guests were: Mrs. Jay Lillywhite, Mrs. Jim Knowles, Mrs. Jerry Dolan, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Frances Cancino, Mrs. Paul Jungkeit; Neighborhood Chairman Mrs. Marge Vandenburg and Mrs. Esther Aires. Coffee and cake were served after the program. Christine Miles, Scribe for the Brownies of Troop No. 17, reports that they have made plans for a camping trip at La Palma Youth Center. They are supposed to bring 50c for food. The shoppers are Linda Casto and Mary Lake. The cooks are Christine Miles and Judy Cook. The firebuilders are Carol Wagoner and Sharon Moorhead. The dishwashers are Mary Blye Koch and Joann Guerrero. The clean-ups are Anita Slagle and Paula Venable. Other Brownie troops will be there also. Small Business Adm. Could be of Aid to Anaheim Industries Adolf Schoeppe, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., yesterday told members of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group that several services available out of the Los Angeles field office of the Small Business Adm. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim How many parts make a telephone? If you were to count the parts in a telephone, you'd find an almost unbelievable number. There are 433 of them, all told. Many of these are complex and precision made. Yet the telephone is rugged. On the average it needs fixing only once in about six years. And telephone people have worked out ways to make telephones at surprisingly low cost. These things help us keep telephone service a good buy for you. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Good way to start a vacation Small Business Adm. Could be of Aid to Anaheim Industries Adolf Schoepe, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., yesterday told members of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group that several services available out of the Los Angeles field office of the Small Business Administration could be of aid to local industries and business firms. Schoepe is a member of the SBA National Board of Field Advisors, who advise the federal government agency in developing and carrying out programs to maintain the stability and growth of small businesses. Schoepe pointed to instances in the founding and growth of Kwikset where advice on financial; manufacturing, management, and product problems—as now offered by the SBA—would have been of value to him and his staff. He urged AAIG members to investigate elements of their own businesses where SBA services may be of assistance. Following Schoepe's talk the members of the AAIG asked Walter Miller, chairman, to obtain SBA educational and management materials for use by the group's members. FRENCH STUDENT ADDRESSES SORORITY Guy Chassagnard, a French student who is touring the United State on a bicycle, gave an account of his experiences for the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which met recently in the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm. How many parts make a telephone? If you were to count the parts in a telephone, you'd find an almost unbelievable number. There are 433 of them, all told. Many of these are complex and precision made. Yet the telephone is rugged. On the average it needs fixing only once in about six years. And telephone people have worked out ways to make telephones at surprisingly low cost. These things help us keep telephone service a good buy for you. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Good way to start a vacation This is the time of year when many folks start thinking about time off for a rest. And here's a tip that'll help make your vacation even more enjoyable: Before you leave, on while driving to your overnight stop on a long trip, why not call ahead for hotel or motel reservations. That way you'll make sure—in just minutes—that the rooms you want will be waiting when you get there. And the cost is low. In fact you'll be surprised how far you can call for less than a dollar. So why not take advantage of bargain long distance rates to have the peace of mind that'll make your whole trip more fun. Does your memory play tricks? Have you ever started to make a telephone call, only to find yourself debating whether the number was 2-8602, say... or 8206? And maybe you found out later it was really 6802. After all, a lot of different combinations can be made with the digits in a telephone number. So, it's no wonder that memories sometimes twists them around... especially if you do a lot of calling. That's why we suggest you look up numbers in your directory whenever you're in doubt about them. You'll save time and avoid the nuisance of wrong numbers. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. General Motors Helps in Developing New Medical Aid Some of the heart's faint sounds, which neither the human ear nor a physician's stethoscope can hear, now can be seen with a new device developed cooperatively by the Medical College of South Carolina and General Motors Research Laboratories division. These low frequency vibrations, below the range of human hearing, are detected by an electro-stethograph. Medically they are reported to be of "potential clinical significance." Dale Groom, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at the Medical College, proposed the idea for the new device. He was aided by Charles F. Kettering, GM research consultant, who suggested that part of a GM research-developed instrument, the Surfagage, might be adaptable to the medical job. The Surfagage, incidentally, is used in machine shops, manufacturing and assembly plants to measure roughness of such highly machined auto parts as gear teeth, clutch facings, crankshafts, bearings and cylinder bores. With the engineering job of detecting these new "sounds" accomplished, medical researchers believe the low frequency tracings or patterns will offer new clues to the heart's behavior. They may indicate whether a heart functions normally or is affected by some disease or defect. The problem now is to accumulate clinical data to compare or contrast with known patterns of normal heart action. A patient undergoing examination merely lies on a foam rubber mattress, which absorbs any interference vibrations. The stethograph pickup, approximately the diameter of a silver dollar with a small arm attached, is placed on the patient's chest and the heart vibrations are observed or recorded. Tuesday of this week. Born in Mississippi 76 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Alice V. of the home, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbers mortuary Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Wm. S. Wright Passes Suddenly Wm. S. Wright, native of North Dakota, passed away suddenly from a heart attack at his home at 28262 Silverado Canyon Road last Tuesday. He was 61 years of age and had resided in Orange county for the past eight years. He leaves his wife, Edna R. of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wanzek of N. Dak., Mrs. Shirly Kelly of Compton and Miss Maxine Wright at home, and one son, Bernard W. Wright of Silverado Canyon. The body is at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbers mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. No other low-priced car has any—no high-priced car has all— No other low-priced car has any— no high-priced car has all— of these great features... THEY'RE ALL WR IN CHEVROLET! 9 ENGINE-DRIVE CHOICES The hottest, shortest stroke—and lowest priced—V8's. Two new 6's—most powerful in their field. And three modern drives! OUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS They're spaced wide apart, like outriggers on a canoe, to give you sure-footed stability, better cornering! BALL-RACE STEERING Special ball bearings in the steering system roll with wheel turn to reduce friction. Nothing makes steering easier except Power Steering. And only Chevrolet and higher priced cars have it. HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION You get cleaner, fresher air at hood-high level. A special chamber beneath the hood keeps rain out—supplies a more even flow of air. DOUBLE CONSTRUCTION Ventilators actually add the cross-m a vacation is the time of year when you folks start thinking it time off for a rest. And is a tip that'll help make vacation even more enble: Before you leave, or be driving to your overt stop on a long trip, why call ahead for hotel or reservations. That way that the rooms you want and the cost is low. In fact, call for less than a dollar. ain long distance rates to your whole trip more fun. '55 PACEMAKER CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS C 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Arthur E. Hurley Passes on Monday Arthur E. Hurley passed away at his home at 13401 Orangewood Avenue, Anaheim, on Monday, where he had resided since 1932. He was a native of Pennsylvania. Surviving are his wife, Blanche C. of the home; three brothers, Chas. E. and John W., both of Tulsa, Okla., and Daniel A. Hurley of Los Angeles. Recitation of Holy Rosary was read at the Chapel of Backs, Campell and Kaulbars Mortuary last night (Wed.) at 7:30 p.m. Mass at St. Boniface Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. GOOD ON ALL UNION PACIFIC TRAINS (Including Domeliners) FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN Leave Mon., Tues., Wed. -- Refuse Any Day For Full Details See Any UNION PACIFIC TICKET AGENT L WRAPPED UP LET! BODY BY FISHER Only Chevrolet and higher priced cars offer Body by Fisher — famous the world over for fine craftsmanship and enduring beauty. 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Twice the voltage of electrical systems in other low-priced cars! This means quicker starting in all weather, increased generator capacity! DOUBLE-ARCH COWL CONSTRUCTION Ventilation system chamber, actually a double arch of steel, adds the strength of an extra cross-member to the frame! ANTI-DIVE BRAKING Chevrolet's the only car in the industry that stops with its head up! With this exclusive Chevrolet development, you stop on the level—even when you stop in a hurry. The Bel Air Sport Coupe. You'll find your favorite model among Chevrolet's complete line of Fisher Body beauties. Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with your vacation plans! Order a new Chevrolet through us, then pick it up at the plant in Flint, Michigan, see Chevrolets built, if you like, and drive yours home. Chances are, you'll save a substantial share of your vacation travel costs! HERS CHEVROLET KEystone 5-2215