anaheim-gazette 1956-06-14

DOG ODDITES By Henry Miller, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER 90% of BASEAU PUPPIES ARE BORN DURING THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. THE PAPILLON (FRENCH FOR BUTTERFLY) IS SO-NAMED BECAUSE IT'S EARS RESEMBLE OUTSPREAD BUTTERFLY WINGS. IN 140Z DOCS WE'RE USED TO ASSIST JAILERS AT THE CHATEAU OF LOURDES U. S. Leads in Life Expectancy Says Health Information Foundation Sierra Have New Rain Record Snow and rainfall for the 56 season has set an all-time high at "Big Creek," eastern California Edison Company $158,000,000 hydroelectric operation in the High Sierras announced today by R. E. Edison Company district manager. This assures not only a "crop" of electricity for from that source, but also come additional water for tion of farmlands in the San Quin Valley. And it prom banner year for fishermen enthusiasts and other tion visitors to this m playground, which was open the public through Edison forts in transforming a w into one of the world's most hydro projects. Spring run-off from snows has already begun, Creek lakes—Huntington, Florence, Thomas A. Edison Redinger—are expected to ed to their 413,890-acre by around July 1. Measurements at Hut Lake, the company's key station station, show the inches of rain and snow ha recorded since last Sept., breaks the previous re 46.87 inches recorded during season of 1915-16. Edison's chain of power harness the "hardest work ter in the world" for use ous times as it rushes the stair-step succession of tors and turbines. All ha running "wide open," 24 U. S. Leads in Life Expectancy Says Health Information Foundation The United States leads all other nations with a population as large and diverse as ours in high life expectancy at birth. Children born in the United States today can expect to live an average of nearly 70 years, the Foundation reports in its monthly bulletin. This represents a striking increase of almost 50 percent over the average life span of 47 years that prevailed at the turn of the century. This addition of 23 years to the life expectancy of Americans can be traced to the marked progress in controlling infant mortality and deaths from communicable diseases, although in recent decades impressive strides have been made in reducing deaths from causes primarily associated with the middle and older ages. Advances in medical science and new drugs, plus the improved practice of sanitation, nutrition and preventive medicine also share credit for these advances. Because of their more homogeneous population and relatively uniform standards of living, such countries as Sweden, Norway, New Zealand and England have slightly higher life expectancies than the United States. Among countries with populations spread over wide land areas, and made up of many diverse sub-groups with various economic and educational levels and vastly different behavior patterns, however, the United States is the unquestioned leader in life expectancy. Rail oddities Railroads are hard to knock out. In a massive attack Nov. 14, 1940, four hundred German bombers made 122 hits on British rail lines at Coventry. But two days later the lines were back in operation. American railway troops landing at Naples Oct. 7, 1943 found rail lines to the North completely demolished by the retreating Germans. With the enemy only 15 miles away, they restored the lines and were running supply trains up to the front three days later. During the Battle of the Bulge in Dec. 1944, artillery ammunition for our forces was delivered by railroad right to the guns. Our Servicen Sgt. Daniel W. Vish, son of Betty Kremel, Anaheim, signed to the Brooke Armical Center at Fort Sam Houston. Sergeant Bish, an in- in the center, completed training at Fort Ord, C was last stationed in San cisco. He is a veteran of in the Far East. The sergeant attended City Union High School wife, Jeannette, is now in San Antonio. NEWPORT MASONS At their first official last week, in their new Temple at 15th St., and drew Road, Masons of the port Harbor area inaugural full-time use of the which has been under con tion for almost two years. Dedication of the new has been announced by (Hugh) White, Jr., Wor Master of Seafaring Lod F. & A. M., by the Grand of California, on July 18 Edward B. Steward, Jr., Master of Masons of Calif charge of the ceremonies. The "Rough Riders" of S American war fame were im-ized and commanded by T Roosevelt. Sierra Have New Rain Record Snow and rainfall for the 1955-56 season has set an all-time record high at "Big Creek." Southern California Edison Company's $158,000,000 hydroelectric development in the High Sierras, it was announced today by R. E. Bacon, Edison Company district manager. This assures not only a record "crop" of electricity for 1956, from that source, but also welcome additional water for irrigation of farmlands in the San Joaquin Valley. And it promises a banner year for fishermen, boating enthusiasts and other vacation cisitors to this mountain playground, which was opened to the public through Edison's efforts in transforming a wilderness into one of the world's most famous hydro projects. Spring run-off from winter snows has already begun, and Big Creek lakes—Huntington, Shaver, Florence, Thomas A. Edison and Redinger—are expected to be filled to their 413,890-acre capacity by around July 1. Measurements at Huntington Lake, the company's key precipitation station, show that 53.31 inches of rain and snow have been recorded since last Sept. 1. This breaks the previous record of 46.87 inches recorded during the season of 1915-16. Edison's chain of powerhouses harness the "hardest working water in the world" for use numerous times as it rushes through a stair-step succession of generators and turbines. All have been running "wide open." 24 hours a day. Voice Students Present Recital Albert M. Cranston held an informal recital of Voice Students at the Anaheim Studios, 206 South Ross Street, Monday evening June 11, 1956, at 7:30 p.m. Students invited to take part in this recital were Joanne Johnson, Bob Schomp, Owen Gallogly, Dennis Nelson, Arthur Cook, Dick Sofield, and Clifford Moor. Songs by Beethoven, Franck, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Romberg, Flegler, and others were used. Refreshments and a social period followed the singing. This was one of a series of Informal Vocal Recitals being presented in the months of May and June at the Cranston Vocal Studios. These Informal Recitals will be followed by Concert Recitals to be presented at Melrose Abby to which the Public is invited. In the battle of Santanio, Cuba between the United States and Spain the Americans lost one killed and ten wounded. Our Servicemen Specialist Third Class Daniel C. Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bain, 318 N. Janss St., Anaheim, Calif., recently participated in the First Army track and field meet at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point N.Y. Specialist Bain is assigned to the 24th Signal Battalion's Company B at Fort Devens, Mass. He entered the Army in July 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Ord. He is a 1951 graduate of Kearny High School in San Diego. Mrs Luz P. Estavillo Mrs. Luz P. Estavillo, 74, a native of Mexico who came to California a half century ago and who had lived in the La Jolla area for 32 years, died Friday night at the family home, 9671 Blue Gum Road, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Aquiles M. Estavillo; one son, Avelardo P. Estavillo of Placentia. She was a member of the Spanish Free Methodist church of La Jolla. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld el Tuesday. SANTA FE TO SHOW NEW CARS Officially titled "Miss Hi-Level", pretty Marcia Drewry of Albuquerque, New Mexico, will travel through the East, Midwest and Southern California during June and July in connection with the exhibition of Santa Fe Railway's revolutionary new Hi-Level El Capitan streamliner. "Miss Hi-Level" will also extend to vacationists an invitation to visit Albuquerque during the city's 250th anniversary observance, the high point of which will be the christening of the new Hi-Level train there on July 8. The Hi-Level El Capitan streamliner exhibit points in Southern California will include Los Angeles, July 2; Pasadena, July 3; San Bernardino and San Diego, July 4; Santa Ana, July 6 and Long Beach, Saturday, July 7. Following the Long Beach exhibition, the train will depart for Albuquerque bearing rail fans from a broad western area who will witness christening ceremonies which will also embrace a Hi-Level streamliner which will have arrived from Chicago at the same time. Our Servicemen Sgt. Daniel W. Vish, son of Mrs. Betty Kremel, Anaheim, is assigned to the Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Sergeant Bish, an instructor Our Servicemen Sgt. Daniel W. Vish, son of Mrs. Betty Kremel, Anaheim, is assigned to the Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Sergeant Bish, an instructor in the center, completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He was last stationed in San Francisco. He is a veteran of service in the Far East. The sergeant attended Yuba City Union High School. His wife, Jeannette, is now living in San Antonio. NEWPORT MASONS At their first official meeting last week, in their new Masonic Temple at 15th St., and St. Andrews Road, Masons of the Newport Harbor area inaugurated full-time use of the building which has been under construction for almost two years. Dedication of the new Temple has been announced by O. E. (Hugh) White, Jr., Worshipful Master of Seafaring Lodge 708, F. & A. M., by the Grand Lodge of California, on July 19, with Edward B. Steward, Jr., Grand Master of Masons of California, in charge of the ceremonies. The "Rough Riders" of Spanish-American war fame were organized and commanded by Theodore Roosevelt. FOURTEEN BRANCHES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY Many people tell what Bank of A made more than to Orange County bills, straighten automobiles and Our readiness to we serve Orange Executive Committee with District P-TA The Executive Committee of the fourth District Parent Teachers met at the home of Mrs. John Henry in Orange on June 14th. Mrs. G. R. Northcutt, First Vice-President presided in the absence of Mrs. H. O. Boyvey, President. Purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the 1956-1957 district meetings. Tentative plans were to have a new type meeting. There will be a later opening with business and music in the morning, a noon luncheon followed by workshops and conferences in the afternoon. There will be only four regular district meetings this coming year. The tentative places and dates are Anaheim, Septmeber 20, Elks Hall; Garden Grove, November 15, Garden Grove High School; January 17, to be scheduled; Santa Ana, April 18, Smedly School. Conducted in the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday. PICHEE ANGOVY DATE 1 3 ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 2 - ounce can anchovies, drained and finely chopped ½ cup chopped sweet mixed pictures 1 teaspoon chopped chives Combine cheese and sour cream; mix well. Add anchovies, pickles and chives; mix thoroughly. Serve as dunk for potato chips or pretzels, as desired. Makes about 1 cup dunk. "I can't describe it, but there's something so good about the food and service on S.P." Southern Pacific THE BEST OF RIDES—FOR FOLKS OR FREIGHT L. Ermeden, Agent—449 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—KE 3-1331 A man is reaching down to grab a pot of water from a tree in a garden. A child is running away from the fence. he "good neighbors" Orange County? Many people tell us we are a good neighbor, thank goodness. That's what Bank of America wants to be. And that's why last year we made more than 30,000 Timeplan loans totaling over $44,700,000 to Orange County people who needed help...to meet unexpected bills, straighten out the family budget, pay for baby's arrival, buy automobiles and appliances, and other such important purposes. Our readiness to provide quick financial help is just one more way we serve Orange County. We're statewide, sure...but local, too! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION