anaheim-gazette 1947-01-23

Elect Officers At Red Cross Meet (Continued from Page 1) Tigers. Soon after they were declared surplus and shipped home, she was assigned to one of the four clubs in Peiping, the "Paris" of China. This club served the Marines who had been in the Okinawa and Iwo Jima campaigns. A panorama of club activities included a cafeteria featuring 20-cent steaks, a barbecue pit, weekly dances, hikes, variety shows, professional and amateur entertainment programs, and many games, such as tennis, miniature golf, cards and ping pong. A graduate of Whittier college, Miss Hackett took post-graduate work in library science at the University of California at Berkeley and served as librarian at the university training school at Los Angeles, for approximately three years before entering into Red Cross club work. The motion picture news film shown revealed the many activities such as "on the train and window service" for sandwiches and coffee, papers and magazines for troops being transferred cross-country and boxes for troops arriving and leaving on transports. From January 1946 to January 1947 a total of 5,100 hours were donated by volunteers and a total of 336 certificates issued. Certificates signed by Mrs. M. A. Gauer, outgoing chapter chairman, were awarded "for meritorious personal service performed in behalf of the nation, her armed forces and suffering humanity in the second World War." Mrs. P. M. Wheeler presented certificates to Lester Daniel, invalid, who has donated 4,000 hours of work creating 735 knitted garments for Red Cross and Mrs. Everett McDonald and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, jointly, for their surgical dressing program which ended a year ago. Others receiving certificates included the canteen workers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Emory Simon, Mesdames Myrtle Holman, Charles Frank, John Molt, Charles Holman, Charles Schutz, B. A. Arnold, Robert Koontz, William Claussen, Clyde Webb, W. H. Bonney, John Wilson, Hattie Pearson, E. H. Kersten, L. N. Wisser and Joe Wagner. Chairmen of the local chapter's services were introduced by Mrs. D. Jerry Young service; A. J. Schutte campaign; Lee Fabian preparedness; Mrs. Rud camp and hospital service; Madge Sproull, first aid Kaulbars, home nurses; Middleton, water safety; H. Shipkey, Junior R and Mrs. L. N. Wisser; Chairmen of volunteer services are Mrs. Simone canteen; Mrs. V. W. Boytor corps; Mrs. L nurses' aides; Mrs. Ever Donald, production; Frances Backs, staff Miss Backs arranged the tive table decorations for ning. Garments for civil overseas were on display. NOTICE El Modena Citrus, Inc. Has Temporarily Established OFFICES AT 135½ W. CENTER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. VICTOR C. ANDREWS. Owner & Manager All Growers and Creditors Please Contact Us At This Office El Modena Citrus, Inc. Has Temporarily Established OFFICES AT 135½ W. CENTER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. VICTOR C. ANDREWS, Owner & Manager All Growers and Creditors Please Contact Us At This Office P. O. BOX 550 PHONE 2280 BUENA PARK SPECIAL $8750.00 Lovely 3 bedroom home on good street in new residential district. near Knott's Berry Farm. 2 years old. See it. Drive by 218 West 5th street and call Albany 1485 collect. Sarge's Cafe Now Open FOR BUSINESS NEW OPEN FOR BUSINESS at 250 East Center St., Anaheim COMPLETELY REMODELED SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS AND SUPPERS Also Serving the Famous FRENCH DIPPED SANDWICH We Serve Beer OPEN TILL MIDNITE “SARGE” and “TINY,” Owners services were introduced including Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, home service; A. J. Schutte, 1946 fund campaign; Lee Fabian, disaster preparedness; Mrs. Rudy Boysen, camp and hospital service; Miss Madge Sproull, first aid; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, home nursing; Tex Middleton, water safety; Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Junior Red Cross, and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, nutrition. Chairmen of volunteer special services are Mrs. Simon of the canteen; Mrs. V. W. Borden, motor corps; Mrs. Leo Friis, nurses' aides; Mrs. Everett MacDonald, production, and Miss Frances Backs, staff assistants. Miss Backs arranged the attractive table decorations for the evening. Garments for civilian relief overseas were on display. Audubon Club To Hear Noted Photographer Howard Cleaves, nationally known photographer of wild life, and Audubon lecturer, will be the featured speaker at the third lecture of the 1946-47 series sponsored by the Orange County Bird Club. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m., at the Francis Willard Junior High School auditorium, Santa Ana, January 27. Among Cleave's noteworthy accomplishments in the field of photography is his special technique of taking motion pictures of wild animals at night. A lightweight portable generator serves as a power source for powerful floodlights which illuminate the scene, and frequently hold animals spellbound while Cleave operates his cameras. Cleave has photographed wild life in the most impenetrable parts of the Florida Everglades, from the windows of a blimp's gondola, and has photographed underwater Salvation Army Head Tells Of Busy Year The Salvation Army Men’s Social Service center, located at 1370 Alamitos Avenue, Long Beach, has just concluded one of the busiest years in its long history, according to Major Orlo Ellison, manager of the South Bay area which includes the Long Beach social service center. During the year’s activities the local center has provided 34,869 meals, 1,912 beds, 1,350 garments, and 1,756 shoes. Thousands of the less fortunate have received assistance in various ways including hundreds who have been interviewed, helped and advised on all kinds of tangled problems by Major Ellison and members of his staff. The program is unique in that no financial assistance has been solicited during the year. The center, which receives all kinds of cast off articles, uses the men it shelters to repair and rebuild waste material which in turn is sold at a very nominal price, thus making it self-supporting. Count the day lost, says Major Ellison, when we do not have a number of “clients” who come to us with knotty problems and seeking some kind of a solution. For example, a one armed radio technician, an ex-Merchant Marine, whose wife is an expectant mother came saying they were being evicted and that they were desperately in need of assistance. A suitable job was found for him at the center. Another family who had “tried” to live in their jalopy for twenty-two days came seeking food and shelter. Last year articles donated to The Salvation Army social service photography is his special technique of taking motion pictures of wild animals at night. A lightweight portable generator serves as a power source for powerful floodlights which illuminate the scene, and frequently hold animals spellbound while Cleave operates his cameras. Cleave has photographed wild life in the most impenetrable parts of the Florida Everglades, from the windows of a blimp's gondola, and has photographed underwater scenes of ducks diving for food, and fish in their natural homes. In addition to the showing of this original and unique motion pictures, Cleave is an outstanding lecturer, and brings a fund of humor and inspiration to his audiences. HUGE BOWLING MEET SCHEDULED FOR L. A. Requiring the printing of the largest official sports program since the Olympic Games, the American Bowling Congress Tournament will open March 20 in Los Angeles. Listing over 6,000 five-man teams, comprising more than 10,000 individual players, together with schedules of play for the entire 60-day meet, the program will also carry over 50 pages of editorial matter of top interest to contestants and bowlers generally. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. Announce Civil Service Exams Designed to fill, through permanent appointment, all general clerical positions in the Federal service in California, Arizona, and Nevada, or Washington., D.C. and vicinity, an examination for the position of clerk has been announced by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The examination will provide opportunity for war-time appointees to attain permanent status and for veterans and other qualified persons to enter the Federal service. Clerk jobs to be filled include accounting, auditing, fiscal, statistical, time, leave, payroll, appointment, personnel, information stock, purchasing, property and supply, traffic, correspondence, editorial, proofreader, mail, file, record, expediting, and similar positions. Starting salaries are $1756 to $2394 a year, with yearly pay increases for efficient service. The examination will consist of a written clerical test. No experience is required. Persons between the ages of 18 and 62 (age limits are waived for veterans) may apply by filing application cards with the Director, Twelfth U.S. Civil Service Region, 630 Sansome street, San Francisco 11, California. Closing date is January 29, 1947. Application cards may be obtained at the post office. Although cuts in Federal personnel have occurred in many agencies, and will continue, vacancies occasioned by ordinary turnover and the replacement of war-service and temporary clerks who fail the examination will provide many placement opportunities. CANNED FRUIT Applesauce V.B. brand 20¢ Cling Peaches Castle Crest 29¢ Sliced or halves can 27¢ Whole Apricots Valley Gold 30¢ Unpeeled can 25¢ Diced Pears Hit Parade brand 29¢ Tropic Kadota Figs Standard brand 30¢ FRUIT JUICES Orange Juice Bonofide brand 33¢ Orange Juice Caltone brand 15¢ Juice Blend Blend O'Gold brand 2 18¢ Orange and Grapefruit juice. Juice Blend Blend O'Gold brand 29¢ Grapefruit Juice Treesweet brand 11¢ Grapefruit Juice Treesweet brand 24¢ Apple Juice New West brand quart bottle 27¢ Apple Cider Martinelli brand quart jug 26¢ VEGETABLE JUICE V-8 Cocktail 14¢ Kern Tomato Juice No.10 can 39¢ Rancho Tomato Juice 18¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Fancy Big Peas Pictsweet brand 20¢ Sugar Belle Peas 18¢ Diced Carrots Blue Diamond brand 9¢ Shoestring Beets Comstock brand 9£ Golden Corn Pictsweet. Cream style 17£ Green Beans Rosedale extra standard brand 19£ CANNED MEATS Black Hawk Lunch Meat 12¢ Roth's brand. Munch Lunch Meat 12¢ TREE PRUNING METHODS TO BE DEMONSTRATED W. H. Cory, assistant farm advisor, today announced a series of four tree-pruning demonstrations. They will be held at 10:30 A.M. Friday, January 24th, at the W. M. Morley ranch, 1½ miles southwest of 1st street on Verano street; 2 p.m. Friday January 24th at C. A. Flink place, 155 21st street, Costa Mesa; 10:30 a.m., Saturday, January 25th, H. Welch place, 1413 W. Malvern street, Fullerton; 2 p.m. Saturday, January 25th, L. W. Porterfield place, 1/4 mile south of Garden Grove Blvd., on Newland ave. At these demonstrations the principles of training young trees and bearing trees will be shown and discussed. Everyone interested is invited. WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Johnson of Route 1, Box 37A, Anaheim, greeted a new daughter who arrived at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, last Friday, tipping the scales at seven pounds and eight and one-half ounces. Gazette want ads bring results. GOVERNMENT CONTROLS RAPIDLY BEING LIFTED Government controls are rapidly being swept overboard, Louis M. Dreves, regional director here of the Civilian Production Administration construction division, Office of Temporary Controls, today informed business and industrial leaders of southern California. On Jan. 1, he disclosed, CPA was operating under 27 orders, excluding directions, and five schedules and appendices, compared with 43 orders and 18 schedules and appendices in effect a year ago. Veterans' Housing Program Order 1, which restricts non-housing construction to prevent non-essential projects from draining critical materials from housing, is still on the books, Mr. Dreves declared. Violators of VHP-1 are subject to vigorous action by CPA's compliance division. CONTRACTORS FARMERS EQUIPMENT USERS New machine tools for almost any manual operation . . . cement mixers . . . ditch digging . . . post hole sinking . . . scraping and leveling . . . skip loading, and dozens of others . . . can be RENTED at small hourly, weekly or monthly cost. COMPLETE WITH "JEEP" POWER UNIT CONDRA U-DRIVE-IT EQUIPMENT RENTAL DEPOT ANAHEIM PHONE 4014 IMPARE THESE REGULAR SAFEWAY PRICES Safeway saves you money ... and here's the proof: In setting retail prices, it is Safeway's policy to give consumers the benefit of savings resulting from our way of doing business, by pricing at the lowest point that will yield a reasonable profit. For years Safeway's profit has averaged less than two cents on every dollar of sales. Safeway invites you to spend a few minutes now to check these low prices and to compare them with prices you have been paying. Listed below are hundreds of Safeway regular low prices ... everyday low prices on a wide assortment of quality foods. They are representative of the big values to be found at Safeway. DRIED BEANS Large Lima Beans 1-lb. cellophane bag 23¢ Cee Jay Pinto Beans 2-lb. bag 41¢ Red Mexican Beans 1-lb. bag 22¢ FLOUR, SALT and CORNMEAL Enriched Flour Kitchen Craft 25-lb. bag 1.75 Harvest Blossom Flour 25-lb. bag 1.65 Drifted Snow Flour 5-lb. bag 39¢ Yellow Corn Meal Albers 20-oz. pkg. Yellow Corn Meal Albers 40-oz. pkg. Sno-White Salt Plain or iodized 26-oz. pkg. MISCELLANEOUS VALUES Heinz Baby Foods 2 cans 15¢ Strained Fruits and Vegetables Heinz Junior Foods 2 cans 19¢ Evaporated Milk Cherub brand 2 tall cans 25¢ Beverly Peanut Butter Chunk or cream style. Peanut Butter Real Roast. Cream style jar 25¢ (2-lb. jar, 49c) Large Walnuts Diamond Budded 48¢ FRESH MEATS, U.S. TOP GRADES Beef Chuck Roast 7-bone cut lb. 42¢ Standing Rib Roast 59¢ First 5 ribs 8" long. Oven-ready. Chine bone off. Beef Short Ribs 25¢ Boiling Plate Beef 23¢ Corned Beef Boneless Brisket lb. 49¢ Ground Beef Packed in Visking Casing lb. 39¢ Lamb Shoulder Roast 47£ 3-Rib. Neck Off. Lamb Breast lb. 19¢ Fresh Pork Picnics lb. 43£ Whole or full shank half. Pork Loin Roast lb. 57£ End cuts or chops. Pork Spareribs lb. 49¢ Pure Pork Sausage In Visking lb. 55¢ SMOKED and CURED MEATS Skinned Hams Whole or full halves Ready-to-eat. lb. 69¢ Regular Hams Whole or full halves lb. 65¢ Smoked Picnics Whole or full half. Ready-to-eat. Sliced Bacon Grade A lb. 75£ Piece Bacon Any size piece lb. 65£ Salt Pork lb. 39¢ FRESH PRODUCE Utah-Type Celery lb. 10¢ Juicy Grapefruit lb. 4¢ Navel Oranges lb. 7¢ Tender Carrots lb. 5£p Pippin Apples lb. 10£p Delicious Apples lb. 12½£ D'Anjou Pears lb. 14£p Cauliflower lb. 17£p Green Cabbage lb. 5£p MISCELLANEOUS VALUES Heinz Baby Foods 2 cans 15¢ Strained Fruits and Vegetables Heinz Junior Foods 2 cans 19¢ Evaporated Milk Cherub brand 2 tall cans 25¢ Beverly Peanut Butter 1-lb jar 33¢ Chunk or cream style. Peanut Butter Real Roast Cream style Jar 25¢ (2-lb jar, 49c) Large Walnuts Diamond Budded 1-lb cello bag 48¢ Blackberry Preserves 1-lb jar California Morning brand. 39¢ Duchess Salad Dressing 8-oz jar 18¢ Breeze Cheese Food 2-lb leaf 98¢ Rancho Tomato Soup 22-oz can 15¢ Vegetable Soup Campbell's brand. 2 10½-oz cans 25¢ Rath's Lard Cedar Valley 1-lb pkg. 31£ (2-lb package, 62c) Cider Vinegar Old Mill brand qt. 16£ (Pint bottle, 10c Gallon, 49c). CLEANING AIDS Bon Ami Powder 12-oz can 12¢ Dreft Makes lots of suds 8¼-oz pkg. 33£ Hy-Pro Bleach ½-gal bottle 21£ White Magic Bleach ½-gal bottle 20£ White Magic Bleach gallon bottle 35£ CIGARETTES Cigarettes pkg. 15c carton Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Kools, Fleetwoods, Herbert Tareyton (cork tip), Raleighs (cork tip) Viceroys pkg. 16c carton Ivory Tip SAFEWAY These prices (except Fresh Produce) effective through Saturday, January 25, 1947, at all Safeway Stores in the following counties: Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Kern, Inyo and San Luis Obispo. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved.