anaheim-gazette 1957-03-07

County M.E. Union Meet in Orange Mon. The First Methodist Church of Orange will be hosts to the Orange County Methodist Union next Monday evening, Mar. 11, with a dinner to be served by the Methodist Men of the church scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Sunday evening at 9 p.m. Call the church or KE 8-2965. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. Special music by a Methodist Men's quartet will be on the entertainment for the evening. This group is raising money to attend the Convocation of Methodist Men at Purdue University later this year. Principal speaker for the evening will be Rev. Ray Wirth, pastor of the East Whittier Methodist Church, using for his topic "Our Concern for People". All members of the finance committee of each church is urged to be present. The annual study of Orange County Methodist giving will be presented and a "Church-of-the-Month" award will be made to the church giving the most per member during 1955-56. RABBIT DEPT. TO MEET The state section of the Rabbit department of the California Farm Bureau Federation will meet Saturday evening, Mar. 9. CHEVROLET TESTS GAS TURBINE TRUCK Chevrolet Motor Division has unveiled an experimental gas turbine truck which it has been road testing for air Chevrolet Motor Division has unveiled an experimental gas turbine truck which it has been road testing for six months. Developed cooperatively with the General Motors Research Staff, the Turbo-Titan contains an experimental 200-horsepower engine, examined here by Chevrolet's Chief Engineer H. P. Barr, left, and W. A. Turenen, head of GM's gas turbine research. "Among gas turbine advantages over piston truck engines," Barr said, "are better hill-climbing abilities, less maintenance, wide fuel choice, and easier cold-weather starting." Chevrolet has no immediate production plans. AUTO CLUB MOTORLOG Las Vegas! Sun, Swimming, Skiing, Scenic Sights, Swanky Supper Clubs (The following motorlog is one of a series prepared by the Automobile Club of Southern California.) Whether you want to stand pat in the sun, nightclub in formal attire or cavort in levis, Las Vegas is a good bet. The desert city, which has become to this country what Monte Carlo is to Monaco, has also gained fame for another reason. For this little city, which started life as a humble meadow, is now considered "Top Banana" as an entertainment center. In the winter season, particularly, it's not at all unusual for the visitor to have his choice of seeing any one of a dozen "big-name" performers in hotels along the "Las Vegas Strip." However, in addition to this kind of fun — and the usual sporting facilities — there are also outstanding attractions for sightseers and anglers. Within 30 minutes of the city, one can drive to mighty Hoover (Boulder) Dam, the highest in the world. Open for inspection daily, it is truly one of the West's great scenic attractions. Another superlative that Las Vegas boosters see fit to use applies to Lake Mead, reputedly the largest man-made body of water in the world. Its 550 miles of shoreline, under the supervision of the National Park Service and Bureau of Reclamation, offer many fine beaches and camping and trailer sites. The lake also is open for bass fishing all year. The Valley of Fire is still another attraction for sightseers. Driving to Crystal, about 35 miles northwest of Las Vegas on US 91, one may then travel some 20 miles. Another superlative that Las Vegas boosters see fit to use applies to Lake Mead, reputedly the largest man-made body of water in the world. Its 550 miles of shoreline, under the supervision of the National Park Service and Bureau of Reclamation, offer many fine beaches and camping and trailer sites. The lake also is open for bass fishing all year. The Valley of Fire is still another attraction for sightseers. Driving to Crystal, about 35 miles northeast of Las Vegas on US 91, one may then travel some 29 miles through a scenic wonderland which not only affords dazzling panoramas but also bears records of the earliest civilization known in North America. Winter sports enthusiasts also have something to look forward to in the Spring Mountains area embracing Kyle and Lee Canyons, about a 40-mile trip northwest of Las Vegas. One of the nicest things about the trip to Las Vegas is the drive itself, for the highways leading to this resort city are excellent. Driving from San Bernardino, one proceeds northerly along US 66 and 91 to Barstow. The route then courses in a northeasterly direction on US 91, passing Baker, crossing the state line and leading directly to Las Vegas, the trip being 230 miles. Motorists starting from Los Angeles can figure on a six to seven-hour drive. EPECTACULAR—Only 30 miles from Las Vegas Is Highest in the world. It supplies water for Lake Mead, largest man-made body of water in the world. SUN FUN—Las Vegas visitors will find swimming pools at most of the city's hotels and motels and probably find them just as nice as the one pictured here. 8 p.m. at the Farm Bureau hall in Orange. R. A. Schott will conduct the meeting. Reports of counties will be heard during the business session with a review of pending legislation affecting the rabbit industry will be given. Wm. Staiger will give a talk on The Rabbit Industry As I See as the principal talk at the meeting. The Orange County rabbit Department will be represented at the session. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the business meeting. About 6,000 miles of roads and right-of-ways, in Imperial County have been sprayed to control beet leafhopper. City Planners Hear Requests (Continued from Page 1) at 714 So. Lemon St., their petition being granted. John A. Stimson asked for a rezoning petition on property at 8812 Lincoln Avenue from residential-agricultural to neighborhood commercial, which was granted. Variance for property at 544 and 548 So. Resh Street, from two-family residential to multiple-family residential was granted to Ross H. Powers, who asked the variance so he might build two triplexes. Acting for Robert Wetzler, Stephen Gallagher asked for a variance for his client on property near the northeast corner of Ball Road and Stanton Avenue from residential-agricultural to heavy commercial so he could build one of two businesses at the location, a motel or a car wash business. The petition was approved. The Orange Crest Corp., was granted permission to do more landscaping at their property at 2571 W. La Palma Street, after a waiver of the P-L law was granted. "Mother" Smith Day at Casa Colina March 17 In honor of its co-founder and executive director for its first 14 years of operation, Casa Colina Convalescent and Rehabilitative Clergymen May File Now for Social Security Clergymen who want to have the protection of Old-Age Survivors Insurance must file a waiver certificate not later than April 15, 1957, according to a statement made today by Ralph A. Dillman, district manager of the Santa Ana Social Security office. "Under the 1954 Amendments to the Social Security Act" stated Dillman, "it is now possible, on an individual elective basis, for duly ordained, commissioned or licensed clergymen, Christian Science Practitioners and certain members of religious orders to acquire age-old survivors insurance protection on the same terms as self-employed persons even though they may not actually be self-employed." There are two necessary steps that a clergyman wishing to participate in this Federal insurance program must take. First, he must get a social security account number card from his social security office if he does not already have one. He must then file a waiver certificate, Form 2031, with the District Director of Internal Revenue indicating his desire to be covered as a self-employed person without involving in any way the church or religious group by whom he is actually employed. Copies of this form may be obtained from the 1955 and 1956. April 15, 1956, the absolute deadline for the waver certificate. If not filed by that date, he forfeits his right to elicitation. "Once he has elected covered" continued Dillman clergyman must continue port his earnings and pay social security tax for event in which he has net earn $400 or more from service formed in the exercise of ministry whether perform an employee or as a self-elected person. The church institution which the clergy serves or represents does any way become involved ligated in these arrangements. For further information subject contact your society district office at North Main Street, Santa Informational leaflets and lets on all phases of the security law are available of charge. Flower Show Run March 16-22 The once a year flower tacle enjoyed by thousands visitors is scheduled to run March 16 through March 22 California International Show will be held again tha at Hollywood Park in Ingle doors open daily from 10:30 to 10:30 p.m. Owners of wood Park donate facilities their park free of charge this event, the funds to be "Mother" Smith Day at Casa Colina March 17 In honor of its co-founder and executive director for its first 14 years of operation, Casa Colina Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children in Chino, will hold its 5th annual "Mother" Smith Day on Sunday, March 17 from 4 to 8 p.m. On this day, the young patients, ex-patients, staff and volunteer friends of the unique, specialized hospital combine efforts and talents, extending an open invitation to the public, making the observance a really festive occasion. Hospital chef Cliff Van Dusen plans a huge Smorgasbord featuring a wide variety and unlimited quantities at $1.75 for adults and $1 for children. The patients will convert the Occupational Therapy department into a game room with carnival-type booths and other novelty attractions. In addition, there will be a bazaar featuring the sales of unusual plants, linen goods, cakes and pastries. Frances Eleanor "Mother" Smith was, at the time of her death in 1952, one of Pomona valley's leading humanitarians. Because of her many past accomplishments, she was named the American Mother of 1936. Even after this recognition, representing years of tireless work for community betterment, "Mother" Smith then dedicated her remaining years to the establishment and progress of a greatly needed facility to meet the needs of crippled children. Casa Colina opened its doors to these less-fortunate children of the world, on October 1, 1938, and has played a major role in the rehabilitation of over 1,000 children, crippled from disease or accident. Today, the institution is widely known for the high calibre of services and for its humanitarian policies. Local Man Has Local Man Has Role in L.B. Play Richard Evans of 1666 Beacon Avenue, this city, has a feature role in the stage production, "A Man Called Peter" being presented by the Long Beach Community Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim Street in Long Beach, opening Friday, Mar. 8, and continuing through April 20. Reservations are being taken by calling the Playhouse at HE 8-0538. Mr. Evans has appeared in a great many productions in Los Angeles and Kent. Ohio. He is at present studying dramatics with Jo Graham in Los Angeles. "A Man Called Peter" is based on the true life story of Dr. Peter Marshall written by his wife, Catherine Marshall, and deals with Dr. Marshall's life while pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. One of the most widely acclaimed ministers of recent years, Peter Marshall began working toward his ministerial career in 1927 when he landed in this country as a poor Scottish immigrant and within 18 years had risen to Chaplain of the United States Senate. The third annual Descenso Gardens Camellia Festival and Show, Los Angeles County, will be staged March 2 through 10. Thanks to the miracles of frozen foods and prepared mixed housewife can bake a cherry pie or concoct a whole meat cat can wink its eye." But what does she do with the time she saves? Just takes care of four kids, makes slip-covers and drapes, acts as family nurse, does the washing and ironing, entertains her husband probably helps out at the local hospital or maybe serves as for ten husky, unruly Cub Scouts. And she does even more! Chances are she acts as family purifier and bookkeeper. And her family’s financial standing depends upon her ability to budget and save money as it does on ability to earn it. That’s why so many women today are helping their husbands on a regular savings program in U.S. Series E Savings Bonds points to save, but modern women face the fact that few people on a bit or miss basis. The secret of saving is system, an easiest systems to follow is for the family breadwinner through the Payroll Savings Plan. Once a wage earner signs plan where he works, his money is automatically saved for and sure U.S. Savings Bonds. Help your family win financial security by encouraging you to join the Payroll Savings Plan or invest in Bonds regularly. The D. B. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury 1953 and 1956, April 15, 1957 is the absolute deadline for filing the waiver certificate. If he does not file by that date, he thereby forfeits his right to elect coverage. "Once he has elected to be covered" continued Dillman, "the clergyman must continue to report his earnings and pay the social security tax for every year in which he has net earnings of 400 or more from services performed in the exercise of his ministry whether performed as an employee or as a self-employed person. The church or institution which the clergyman serves or represents does not in any way become involved or obligated in these arrangements." For further information on this subject contact your social security district office at 1517 North Main Street, Santa Ana. Informational leaflets and booklets on all phases of the social security law are available, free of charge. Flower Show to Run March 16-24 The once a year flower specacle enjoyed by thousands of visitors is scheduled to run from March 16 through March 24. The California International Flower show will be held again this year. Hollywood Park in Ingelwood, doors open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Owners of Hollywood Park donate facilities of their park free of charge for this event, the funds to be used Kirkhill Rubber In New Plant The Kirkhill Rubber Company has completed a 3000 square foot addition to its plant in Brea, according to William J. Haney, president. The new wing will house the department which fabricates canopy seals for aircraft, and will permit larger quarters for the duct manufacturing unit. Kirkhill's plant now has 200,000 square feet of ground-floor area, making it one of the largest plants in Orange County. The company is equipped to manufacture about 45,000 different custom-made rubber products. dens, displays by nurserymen, landscape contractors and architects, orchid growers, private estates, cut flowers, retail florists, and other groups and firms who specialize in or whose hobbies are flowers will make up the seven acres of exhibits, all indoors. Many fine exhibits from foreign countries will also be included in the show. More than 200,000 persons are expected to attend the show this year. General chairman of the show committee is Art Linkletter who has a committee of workers striving to put on the finest show ever presented. Anyone who has ever attended one of these shows will remember the beauty of hundreds of exhibits and the time and expense of the exhibitors who show their flowers, landscaped Ikes to Honor Past Presidents The past presidents of the Izaak Walton League of this city will be honor guests at a meeting at the clubhouse at 317 E. La Palma Street at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Dick Yater, the president, will be in charge of the meeting. Boy Scout Troop 88 and their leaders, sponsored by the Ikes, will also be guests for the meeting. They will be presented their Charter by members of the Northern Orange County Council. Another activity of the Ikes is the tree planting expedition. County Council, to be held Sunday, Mar. 10, at the San Juan Guard Station to begin at 9 a.m. This is on the Ortega Highway. Everyone is invited to come and bring a lunch and enjoy a day's outing. Clark A. Tilton seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Rosella M. Tilton of 517 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim, left Boston Feb. 26, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon for a one month training cruise to the Caribbean. Last year on a similar cruise the Macon won the 1956 Battleship-Cruiser Battle Efficiency Award making her the top cruiser in the Atlantic Fleet. The Macon is scheduled to return to Boston in early April. James Avery Joyce, British barrister and author, will be guest speaker Monday Morning. The once a year flower specie enjoyed by thousands of visitors is scheduled to run from March 16 through March 24. The California International Flower show will be held again this year at Hollywood Park in Ingelwood, doors open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Owners of Hollywood Park donate facilities of their park free of charge for the event, the funds to be used by the Assistance League of Southern California for their many philanthropies. More than 200,000 persons are expected to attend the show this year. General chairman of the show committee is Art Linkletter who has a committee of workers striving to put on the finest show ever presented. Anyone who has ever attended one of these shows will remember the beauty of hundreds of exhibits and the time and expense of the exhibitors who show their flowers, landscaped entries or patio and home-use ideas for all types of plants and flowers. Call KE 5-2206 for Want Ads James Avery Joyce, British barrister and author, will be guest speaker Monday, Mar. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Santa Ana High School Little Theatre under the auspices of the Orange County Chapter, American Association for the United Nations. as a cat can wink its eye PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council