anaheim-gazette 1947-02-06

Anaheim To Have National Guard Co. Activation of the four companies of the Orange County National Guard is rapidly taking form, according to an announcement by Major Emmet A. Rink, battalion commander. Santa Ana's Legion Post 131 has taken great interest in the formation of the Guard companies, and Commander Ernest N. Winbigler of the American Legion Post stated, "The National Guard in the past occupied a significant place in our community life and has put historic opportunities into the hands of Orange County men. The American Legion, consistent UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW! 2-Bedroom homes with heating and laundry facilities. Complete price with 50-ft. lot $6450.00 100% Veteran Loans No down payment required of qualified buyer. We handle all details. See Model Homes and Homes under construction at 5th and Gunther, West Santa Ana, near Willowick Golf Club. Mr. White on tract. with its national security policy and its record of local co-operation in patriotic activities, will assist in every way possible... and we will call upon Legionnaires throughout the county to organize support for the new companies." Orange, Anaheim, and Santa Ana will have rifle companies "I," "K" and "L" respectively, and Fullerton will have heavy weapons company "M." For the first three cities this amounts to a reorganization, but Fullerton is to have a National Guard company for the first time. Advantages and opportunities to be found in early enlistment are great, since the companies are being completely reformed and there will be, throughout the battalion, thirty officer vacancies up to the rank of captain, and over eighty non-commissioned officers of the first three grades, plus 160 other non-commissioned ratings. Opportunities for advancement for those enlisting as privates are excellent, it was stated. Veterans of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and, Coast Guard will be accepted in the grade held at time of discharge, enabling them to retain war-time service accomplishments and also be in line for peace-time promotions. Enlisted men are to receive from $2.50 per drill for privates up to $5.50 per drill for master and first sergeants. Although the drill periods are but two hours long, instruction in radio, auto mechanics, wire communications, and other interesting fields will be complete and comprehensive. In addition, service schools of the Regular Army are open to National Guard men, and while attending the service school the men may draw full pay and travel and dependency allowances. County Children Place In Austin Photo Contest Award of a bronze statuette, went to young Chapman of 520 South Street, Santa Ana, as one runner-up in the State-women's Contest conducted Austin Studios. Joseph Patterson of 826 North Street, Santa Ana, receives orable mention. Four are half-year-old James Darrell 1500 South Bronson avenue Angeles, was the grand winner of free membership Screen Children's Guild of wood, and a $500.00 saving His picture was made in Wilshire boulevard studios Angeles. Second prize, a $100 box to Richard John Dewey Tinian Road, San Francisco third prize of $50 to Lynn Pierce of 904½ Riall ice. His picture was made in Austin's Wilshire boulevard studio and her's at the Santa studio. Judges for the contest in Phillip McClay, president Screen Children's Guild; Tracy, staff producer of C.C Broadcasting Company; and Kelly, photographer of St. Screen, who said that their submissions were the group of children they had seen. All three judges, who had many years experience lecturing children from their images for work in motion commercial photography and dio, stated that they were pressed with the high caliber children studies submitted the qualitl of the photogr 100% Veteran Loans No down payment required of qualified buyer. We handle all details. See Model Homes and Homes under construction at 5th and Gunther, West Santa Ana, near Willowick Golf Club. Mr. White on tract. Call or write for directional map J. L. DANDY & CO. BUILDERS 4316 Lankershim North Hollywood STanley 72256 and SUnset 15425 NEW MEMBER Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Plegel of 300 Mills Drive, Anaheim. She arrived last Sunday at Fullerton General hospital tipping the scales at eight pounds, 12 ounces. Inspection plus correction adds up to accident protection. Compare these values in baking needs... see for yourself how you save at Safeway! Home-baked cakes, pies, biscuits and pastries always bring wreaths of smiles from your family. Safeway is featuring a wide assortment of baking needs and invites you to stop in at your neighborhood Safeway Store today and make your selections. Compare Safeway's everyday low prices with those you have been paying. You'll find you get more for your money at Safeway. KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Enriched, all-purpose flour. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR Family type flour. (25-lb. sack, 1.65; 50-lb. sack, 3.25) GLOBE A-1 FLOUR Enriched, bleached. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) FISHER'S CAKE FLOUR Milled from selected wheats, for fine-textured cakes. ENRICHED FLOUR Gold Mefalf brand. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) BLEACHED FLOUR Drifted Snow brand. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) PILLSBURY FLOUR Bleached, enriched. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) CAKE FLOUR Swans Down brand. For fine-textured cakes. Broadcasting Company, an Kelly, photographer of St Screen, who said that theures submitted were the group of children they haseen. All three judges, whad many years experiencelecting children from theures for work in motioncommercial photography andstated that they wepressed with the high calldchildren studies submittedthe qualitl of the photogr "Contests of this kind invaluable to the the childrents their pictures beforein the profession, and it isnonally good experiencechild to sit before the pose and otherwise becomilar in a professional vmarked Phillip McClay. Everybody reads the G GLOBE A-1 FLOUR Enriched, bleached. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) FISHER'S CAKE FLOUR Milled from selected wheats, for fine-textured cakes. ENRICHED FLOUR Gold Meal brand. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) PILLSBURY FLOUR Bleached, enriched. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) GRAHAM FLOUR Fisher's brand. Rich in minerals. PASTRY FLOUR Capitol brand. Finely milled. SOFTASILK FLOUR Betty Crocker cake flour. Try it! SNO-SHEEN FLOUR Pillsbury brand cake flour. PRODUCE APPLES Rome Beauty for baking. lb. 12¢ APPLES Pippin variety. All-purpose. lb. 12¢ CELERY Crisp, tender Utah-type. lb. 10¢ WINTER PEARS Nelis variety. Spicy flavor. lb. 13¢ AVOCADOS Rich-flavored Fuente variety. lb. 37£ ORANGES Large size Navel variety. lb. 5¢ Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday. BLEACHED FLOUR Drifted Snow brand. (10-lb. bag, 75c; 25-lb. sack, 1.75) CAKE FLOUR Swans Dawn brand. For fine-grained, moist, rich cakes. WHEAT FLOUR Capitol brand. Entire wheat. CAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 brand. Grand cakes. Do You Want to Make Better Pastry? Carol Drake has prepared 2 new leaflets that will help you—HOW TO MAKE PERFECT PASTRY and SLICK TRICKS WITH PASTRY. These will be sent to you without charge, if you will write to Carol Drake, The Homemakers' Bureau, Box 2110, Dept. PM, San Francisco 26, California. GUARANTEED MEATS FRYING CHICKENS Grade A, New York dressed chickens. Guaranteed lb. 49¢ LAMB ROAST 3-rib Lamb shoulder roast with neck off. Tender, succulent. lb. 49¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS Thrifty cuts of tender, juicy, full-flavored, top quality beef. lb. 23¢ GROUND BEEF Quality beef packed in Visking. lb. 39£ PIECE BACON Any size piece. Grade A: lb. 59£ STEWING HENS Fancy New York dressed fowl. lb. 45£ PORK SAUSAGE Pure pork packed in Visking. lb. 55£ SAFEWAY These prices (except Fresh Produces) effective through Saturday, February 8, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved. County Children Place In Austin Photo Contest Award of a bronze engraved statuette, went to young Michael Chapman of 520 South Main Street, Santa Ana, as one of the runners-up in the State-wide Personality Contest conducted by the Austin Studios. Joseph Michaelatterson of 826 North Birch street, Santa Ana, received honorable mention. Four and one-half-year-old James Darling of 500 South Bronson avenue, Los Angeles, was the grand prize winner of free membership in the screen Children's Guild of Hollywood, and a $500.00 savings bond. His picture was made in Austin's Wilshire boulevard studio, Los Angeles. Second prize, a $100 bond went to Richard John Dewey of 36 Indian Road, San Francisco, and third prize of $50 to Cherrill Lynn Pierce of 904½ Rialto, Venice. His picture was made at Austin's Wilshire boulevard studio and her's at the Santa Monica studio. Judges for the contest included Phillip McClay, president of the Screen Children's Guild; Sterlingracy, staff producer of Columbia broadcasting Company, and Tom Kelly, photographer of Stage and Screen, who said that the pictures submitted were the finest group of children they had ever seen. All three judges, who have had many years experience in selecting children from their pictures for work in motion picture, commercial photography and radio, stated that they were impressed with the high calibre of children studies submitted and the quality of the photography. Ralph Focht’s Father Dies Lewis Focht, 83, a native of Ohio, died early last Friday morning after an extended illness at the home of his son, W. Ralph Focht, 507 South Citron street, where he had resided for the past three years. He is survived in addition to Ralph Focht, who is a member of the Anaheim Union High school faculty, by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Boyles and Mrs. Marie Jones, both of Kansas, and another son, Floyd D. Focht of Oklahoma; four grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 12, of Emporia, Kansas. The body was forwarded to that city by the Hilgenfeld mortuary where funeral services were conducted. Burial is being made in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. Building Funds Accumulated By County Schools Acting under the California state law which provides that funds may be accumulated for any project over a period of five years. twelve school districts in Orange county have accumulated over half a million dollars in building funds as of June 30, 1946, it is reported. In addition to the $623,000 accumulated already, $281,500 will be added as future accumulations are totalled up. Over the state as a whole, $14,542,630 has been set aside with over six million to accumulate in the future. Trustees of the many school districts (over 300) are setting aside the money 4 Great Artists To Be Heard On Telephone Hour Ezio Pinza, Bidu Sayao, Artur Rubenstein and Ferruccio Tagliavini are the four outstanding artists to be presented on the Telephone Hour Monday night broadcasts from NBC at 9 p.m., according to R. J. Rossberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone Company. Pinza, who has delighted Metropolitan audiences for 20 years, will be heard February 3. Miss Sayao, Brazilian soprano star of the Metropolitan will be heard February 10, and pianist Rubenstein will perform February 17. Tagliavini, Italian tenor, recently made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera, and will be heard on the Telephone Hour on February 24. In addition to the guest stars, there will be heard Donald Voorhees and his 57-piece Bell Symphonic orchestra. RED CROSS CENTER NEEDS KNITTERS, SEAMSTRESSES Knitters be nimble fingered! A large shipment of yarn is now at the Anaheim chapter headquarters of the American Red Cross, second floor, city hall. Children’s sweaters are now being made for overseas relief during the busy Tuesday production days and in private homes, but more “needle wielders” are needed, it was announced this week. Seamstresses are making girls dresses and layettes. More layette material is expected to arrive at the chapter office soon, Mrs L. N. Wisser, chapter chairman, disclosed. WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tester of 314 To Stage Illusion Picnic Saturdays Of interest to you is the forty-first and Lincoln Day Picnic to Bixby Park, Long Beach next Saturday. Follow dinners at noon the next commence at 1 o’clock cert by the Long Beach pal band. Dr. Ronald H. Meier standing speaker of selections for formia, will present a dress，“Up From Came.” Musical selections interpreted by Marion Lington, the inimitable of the Movies; Don N. cornet soloist with States Army band and Crawford, one of the star cornetists of Ivy vocal numbers by R.Edward Carpenter and Pollard. Registers for the event will be placed where all men and meet old “horse county” friends. All women veterans, in seated charged, are invited guests. Many persons other state societies are to attend; it was r David B. Livingstone dent and general chair invited the general public joy the annual reunion. A refreshment booth to serve those who carry a basket lure operated by the All Sts of Long Beach. Free be served to all persons the official badge. VISITS DAUGHTER Vacationing in Anahi Broadcasting Company, and Tom Kelly, photographer of Stage and Screen, who said that the pictures submitted were the finest group of children they had ever seen. All three judges, who have had many years experience in selecting children from their pictures for work in motion picture, commercial photography and radio, stated that they were impressed with the high calibre of children studies submitted and the quality of the photography. "Contests of this kind are invaluable to the children as it gives their pictures before people at the profession, and it is exceptionally good experience for the child to sit before the camera, use and otherwise become familiar in a professional vein," remarked Phillip McClay. Everybody reads the Gazette. County have accumulated over half a million dollars in building funds as of June 30, 1946, it is reported. In addition to the $623,000 accumulated already, $281,500 will be added as future accumulations are totalled up. Over the state as a whole, $14.542,630 has been set aside with over six million to accumulate in the future. Trustees of the many school districts (over 300) are setting aside the money for expansion of classrooms and teaching facilities. A tabulation of the various school districts in Orange county, and the amounts accumulated, is Total accumulated to be accumulated in future 1945-46 Anaheim Union High $623,000 $281,500 Fullerton Union High 40,000 Orange County-Total $623,000 $281,500 Anaheim Union High 40,000 Fullerton Union High 300,000 Garden Grove Elementary (2) 10,000 25,000 Huntington Beach Union High 32,500 67,500 Katella Elementary 25,000 Laguna Beach Unified (2) 95,000 80,000 Laurel Elementary 6,000 Newport Harbor Union High 40,000 20,000 Orange Elementary (2) 69,500 10,000 San Juan Elementary (2) 14,000 4,000 Tustin Elementary 50,000 Yorba Linda Elementary 16,000 Scoutmasters Stage Second Roundtable Meet Changes in Boy Scout advancement requirements and a discussion of the Anniversary Week Rally to be held February 12 in Fullerton. highlighted the second Scoutmasters' Roundtable meeting Wednesday night of last week at the Boy Scout office, Anaheim. Revision of the advancement requirements will go into effect immediately upon distribution of details to the troops of the council it was revealed. A short film featuring the Boy Scout program is being shown in local theatres this month. Troops represented and their delegates included Troop 71, R. S. Harvey and Tom Harrison; Troop 73, Frank Taylor and Allen Taylor; Troop 74, Bob Grizzle; Troop 76, W. S. Zebrowski; Troop 77, Roy Hill; Troop 80, Nat Norton; Troop 88, Bill Cuthbert; Troop 91, C. R. Allen, Bud Allen and Bill Kohlenberger; Troop 93, Don Knowlton; Troop 98, Eldon Knaus; Troop 99, Bob Cochran; Troop 100. Roy Hill Also present were Commissioner R. M. Seamans and Scout Executives L. H. Paxton WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tester of 314 North Pine street, Anaheim, are the proud parents of a new daughter who arrived at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, last Thursday, tipping the scales at six pounds and nine ounces. VISITS DAUGHTER Vacationing in Anahale weeks is Mrs. S. B. Toilows, California, now two daughters, Mrs. C. of 903 East Broadway C. S. Barthelmes of Helena street. Last Rites For Pasadena Woman Funeral services are being conducted this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock for Sophia M. Rasmussen, 74, a native of Denmark, and a resident of Pasadena for the past 25 years, who died last Sunday evening at 2102 North Main street, Santa Ana, after a brief illness. She is survived by three nieces in Anaheim, Misses Marion and Doris Rasmussen and Mrs. Agnes Roeschlaub and one niece, Mrs. Margaret Stuttmen, of Petaluma; one sister, Miss Rasmine Rasmussen who still resides in Denmark as do other distant relatives. She came to America 57 years ago. Last rites are being held, under the direction of Hilgenfeld mortuary of Anaheim, at the Christ Lutheran church, 45 South Sierra Madre avenue, Pasadena, with the Rev. C. E. Frisk, pastor of that church, officiating. Burial will be made in the family plot at Inglewood cemetery. She was a member of the Christ Lutheran church, Pasadena. WELCOME SON Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Millonzi of Route 1, Box 214, Anaheim, greeted a baby son who arrived at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, last Sunday "weighing in" at 5 pounds and 14 ounces. To Stage Illinois Picnic Saturday Of interest to native Illini is the forty-first annual Illinois Lincoln Day Picnic to be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, all day next Saturday. Following basket dinners at noon the program will commence at 1 o'clock with a concert by the Long Beach Municipal band. Dr. Ronald H. Meredith, outstanding speaker of southern California, will present a special address, "Up From Illinois He Came." Musical selections will be interpreted by Marion Severe Darlington, the inimitable "Bird Voice of the Movies;" Don Pratt, former cornet soloist with the United States Army band and Jack Crawford, one of the rising young star cornetists of Long Beach; vocal numbers by Rena Mason, Edward Carpenter and Cornelia Pollard. Registers for the 102 counties of the state will be advantageously placed where all may register and meet old "home-city, or county" friends. All men and women veterans, in service or discharged, are invited as special guests. Many persons from the other state societies are expected to attend, it was revealed by David B. Livingstone, vice-president and general chairman, who invited the general public to enjoy the annual reunion event. A refreshment booth, designed to serve those who do not wish to carry a basket lunch will be operated by the All States Society of Long Beach. Free coffee will be served to all persons wearing the official badge. VISITS DAUGHTERS HERE Begin Work On Santa Ana Jaysee Beginning construction of the first units of the new campus of Santa Ana Junior college was announced this week by Director John H. McCoy, following the awarding of a $816,318 contract to the Allison Honer Construction Company of that city. In the contract are buildings including classrooms, administration and faculty offices, and physical education facilities. The campus site, recently purchased by the board of trustees, comprises 54 acres of orange grove property located at Seventeenth and Bristol streets. Temporary college quarters have been used since March, 1933, earthquake which destroyed the former campus. Initial construction costs were covered in October 1945 in the form of a bond issue. The Honer company, lowest among five bidders, places the cost of the new buildings at approximately $11.24 per square foot, Harold Yost, business manager of the Santa Ana school system, stated. The buildings are expected to be nearly completed and ready for occupancy by next September. "MODERN" HOUSE One of the most interesting examples of a "modern" house was made principally of steel and electrically welded throughout. The main frame, walls, stairways, furniture, coal bin, and all supports for water, gas, and air conditioning pipes, as well as supports for electric switches, awnings, curtains and Venetian blinds were all welded. The house was constructed in 1937. In Germany alone, the Army patrols 2000 miles of international and interzonal boundaries, feeds and houses approximately 462,000 displaced persons, and operates telephone exchanges, electrical plants, railroads, and air fields. to attend, it was revealed by David B. Livingstone, vice-president and general chairman, who invited the general public to enjoy the annual reunion event. A refreshment booth, designed to serve those who do not wish to carry a basket lunch will be operated by the All States Society of Long Beach. Free coffee will be served to all persons wearing the official badge. VISITS DAUGHTERS HERE Vacationing in Anaheim for two weeks is Mrs. S. B. Toolen of Fellows, California, now visiting her two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Huarte of 903 East Broadway and Mrs. C. S. Barthelmes of 550 South Helena street. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW PACKARD AGENCY PACKARD agency IN ANAHEIM Open for Business at 311 No. Los Angeles St. anaheim Motors PACKARD SERVICE complete Automotive Service