anaheim-gazette 1947-03-06

Cartoon in The New Yorker: "Look at it this way, Simpson. When you ask for a raise, you're asking our stockholders to take a cut." Men Wanted Immediately 3 Photographers 4 Power Linemen 6 Weather Observers 1 Watchmaker These are only a few of the 40,000 job openings monthly in the new Regular Army. A wide choice of occupations, expert instruction and excellent pay while learning make enlistment in the United States Army a career well worth investigating NOW! Inquire today at ROOM 109, CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. Scouts Hold 1st 1947 Court Of Honor In Anaheim (Continued on Page 8) lection; Jim Larson, Wood Carving, Personal Health, Carpentry, Life Saving, Swimming, Home Repairs; Jan Fort, Stamp Collecting, Woodwork; Ray Smale, Safedo, reading and art; Abel Grijalva, ing. Edward Roberts of Troop 72 received the Swimming and Life Saving badges. Members of Troop 73 receiving awards were Jim Schmitz, Swimming; Phillip La Mori, Reading, Music and Donald Zinda, Hiking, Electricity. Scouts of Troop 77 awarded included Roy B. Hill, Weather; Dudley Christiansen, Home Repairs; Don Piantoni, Public Health, Farm Layout; and C. A. Hickell, Pathfinding, Farm Home and Its Planning, Home Repairs; Marion McCandless, Firemanship, Public Health, Athletics, Woodcarving, Surveying, Handicraft, Art, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement, Cooking, Personal Health, Pioneering, Physical Development, and Herbert Robbins, Farm Home and Its Planning, Pathfinding, Home Repairs, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement. In Troop 92 Dick Erman received the Rabbit Raising, Cooking, and Personal Health merit awards. Gilbert Lang of Troop 93 received merit badges in Mechanical Drawing, Pioneering, and Al Development. Walter Received the Mechanical Art, Pathfinding and Awards. Members of Troop 98 awards included Robert Home Repairs; Clarence Pathfinding Safety; Health, Public Health and Industry; V. W. Lee, Wooding, Metal Work, and Smith, First Aid. Scouts of Troop 100 badges were Max Anderson; Lynn Steele; Swift Woodwork; Rembert Carr Study, and Duary Danker. Donald C. McCormick 101 was awarded the W Merit badge. Court Of Homes For Cub Scout Premier evening meet cub scouts of Pack 178 with last Friday night at the Civic auditorium, attended many friends and parent members. Cub Scout Duane Perle the flag salute, opening the gram. Boy Scout Executive Paxton, of the northern county division was the speaker. Introduced by Jungkeit, Cubmaster and pal of Olive grammar school discussed varied cub now underway in the court presided over the court of Witnessed by the more 100 present, scouts awards for achievements impressive ceremony. ROOM 109, CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. In Troop 92 Dick Erman received the Rabbit Raising, Cooking, and Personal Health merit awards. Gilbert Lang of Troop 93 received merit badges in Mechanical development, and Herbert Robbins, Farm Home and Its Planning, Pathfinding, Home Repairs, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement. Introduced by Jungkeit, Cubmaster and pal of Olive grammar school, discussed varied cubes now underway in the court presided over the court of Witnessed by the more 100 present, scouts awards for achievements impressive ceremony. Duane Pefley was given Wolf badge, with one gold and the bear badge with one arrow and one silver arrow; Harvill received the and Webelos badges; Larson, the bear badge; Blansett, lion badge with one arrow and one silver arrow; Pausch, bear badge; Blansett, bear badge with a gold and silver row and the bear badge all a gold and silver arrow; Fraley, bear badge, and Brubaker, wolf badge with gold arrow. The awards were presented Paul Jungkeit, assisted by L. Servis. Mrs. Fern Carrold adviser, introduced the demers and presented certificate 1946-47. Those honored included Royer Payan, of Den 2; Mert Brubaker of Den 1, Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend 93 Proof - 65% Grain Neutral Spirits McKESSON & ROBBINS. INC., Exclusive Distributors The American Red Cross Carries on PLEASE: Keep Cross visiting n that the Red Cr whenever and w are in trouble: i servicemen's ca home and overse GIVE! MAYBE it won't be a tornado killing and maiming men and women—and children. Maybe it will be the devastation of a flood. Or the destruction of a hurricane, or a fire. Or the sweeping scourge of an epidemic. But one thing can be foreseen in the disaster that will strike every week of the year somewhere in our nation— Your Red Cross will be on the job! In this year of peace, as in war, your American Red Cross supply those in hospital care, and rehabilitate stricken human race, creed or c It's what you give to you RED CROSS Anaheim Truck and Trans 505 So. Los Angeles Drawing, Pioneering, and Physical Development. Walter Parks received the Mechanical Drawing, Art, Pathfinding and Reading awards. Members of Troop 98 receiving awards included Robert Laird, Home Repairs; Clarence Newson, Pathfinding, Safety; Personal Health, Public Health and Animal Industry; V. W. Lee, Wood Turning, Metal Work, and Harold Smith, First Aid. Scouts of Troop 100 receiving badges were Max Anderson, Safety; Lynn Steele, Swimming, Woodwork; Rembert Carter, Bird Study, and Duary Danker, Civics. Donald C. McCormick of Troop 101 was awarded the Woodwork merit badge. Court Of Honor For Cub Scouts Premier evening meeting for cub scouts of Pack 178 was held last Friday night at the Olive Civic auditorium, attended by many friends and parents of the members. Cub Scout Duane Pefley led the flag salute, opening the program. Boy Scout Executive M. R. Paxton, of the northern Orange county division was the guest speaker. Introduced by Paul Jungkeit, Cubmaster and principal of Olive grammar school, he discussed varied cub activities now underway in the county and resided over the court of honor. Witnessed by the more than 100 present, scouts received awards for achievements in an impressive ceremony. Clarence R. Pefley of Den 3. Members of the pack committee introduced were Robert L. Servis, George Ehrle, and Guy Tackett, unable to attend. Jack Servis, Wesley Giles and Charles Coble, den chiefs, were also introduced to the group. Prizes were awarded to cubs who contributed the most newspapers and magazines in the recent paper drive. Winners were Cubs Jimmie Payan, first; Larry Gibson, second, and Richard Brubaker, third. Gala finale to the program was the showing of sound colored motion pictures, "The Cub Scouts in the Home," "The Cub Scout in the Pack," and "The Cub Scout in the Den." These movies are sponsored by the Visual Education Service of the Boy Scouts of America. Displays viewed before and after the meeting included collections and handicraft created as the monthly project of each den, namely, airplanes, Den 1; Indians, Den 2, and horses, Den 3. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Frank B. Maxwell, librarian of the Olive branch of the Orange county library, for her donated time, ingenuity, artistry and skill in arranging book selections displayed as reference for the three projects mentioned. Big Schedule For Sea Scouts Highlight on the Sea Scout calendar here is a Sea Scout ball and bridge of honor discussed during a recent meeting of Skippers and Mates of the Northern Orange County council. April 11 was tentatively selected as the date for this event. Four Enlist In Naval Reserve Four men from this vicinity enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve for training at the Naval Reserve division, Santa Ana Air station, it was announced this week. They include Arthur J. Sesma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesma, 120 Melrose street, Anaheim; William E. Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hutchings, Yorba Linda; Robert W. Kindig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kindig, 601 East North street, Anaheim, and James L. Bolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolte, this city. Young men may now enlist in the United States Navy and receive training in more than 50 different trades. Good pay and travel are featured with the opportunities offered. SPECIAL SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNI TEA, MARCH 10 All Smith College alumni are invited to attend a tea March 10 to be presented by Mrs. Wellslake Morse, of Pasadena, president of the institution, in honor of Miss Mary Whitnall, the English girl who drove the Smith College Tea Car for five war years. The mobile canteen, was given to the people of London in 1940 by the Alumnae association. The honoree will give a resume of her activities at the 2:30 o'clock afternoon affair to be held at the home of Mrs. John Carruthers, hostess, 1015 Prospect boulevard, Pasadena, 3. SPRING DANCE BENEFIT MARCH 22 AT FJC. All Fullerton Junior college alumni are invited to attend the Cub Scout Duane Pefley led one flag salute, opening the program. Boy Scout Executive M. R. Taxton, of the northern Orange county division was the guest speaker. Introduced by Paul Jungkeit, Cubmaster and principal of Olive grammar school, he discussed varied cub activities now underway in the county and resided over the court of honor. Witnessed by the more than 100 present, scouts received awards for achievements in an impressive ceremony. Duane Pefley was given the Wolf badge, with one gold arrow and the bear badge with one gold arrow and one silver arrow; Lawrence Harvill received the lion and Webelos badges; Larry Gibbon, the bear badge; Norman Dansett, lion badge with one gold arrow and one silver arrow; Von Ausch, bear badge; Kenneth Dansett, bear badge with one old arrow; Jimmie Payan, wolfadge with a gold and silver arrow; Walter Caley, bear badge, and Richard Rubaker, wolf badge with one old arrow. The awards were presented by Paul Jungkeit, assisted by Robert Servis. Mrs. Fern Carroll, packviser, introduced the den moths and presented certificates for 46-47. Those honored included Mrs.eyer Payan, of Den 2; Mrs. Alrt Brubaker of Den 1, and Mrs. Big Schedule For Sea Scouts Highlight on the Sea Scout calendar here is a Sea Scout ball and bridge of honor discussed during a recent meeting of Skippers and Mates of the Northern Orange County council. April 11 was tentatively selected as the date for the event, and Valencia Union high school, Placentia, the place. Tickets for the occasion may be secured from any Sea Scout, it was announced. Included on the agenda of the business session, were plans to secure floating equipment, a projected radio program to be presented by scouts of this area, and participation in joint meetings with Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders. Those attending the meeting were Dean Holzgrafe, Czerny Peringer, J. B. Howell, Paul Moreno, E. J. Leigh, Leslie Crowell and W. P. Moeller. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. William E. Philpott of 1506 West Center street, Anaheim, welcomed a baby daughter last Wednesday at Anaheim hospital. She tipped the scales at eight pounds and two ounces. SPRING DANCE BENEFIT MARCH 22 AT FJC. All Fullerton Junior college alumni are invited to attend the festive spring homecoming dance at the jaysee Saturday evening, March 22 from 8 to 12 o'clock, Don Hiltscher, dance chairman, disclosed. The affair is being staged to raise money for the World Student Service fund drive on the campus. Music attraction will feature Joe Bills and his popular 16-piece orchestra. THE DUTCH HOUSE' OPENS HERE FRIDAY Doors of "The Dutch House," formerly the "Colonial House," 512 East Center street, swung open for the formal debut Friday night. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kasdorf who announce that Anaheim's newest eating spot will specialize in Holland style cooking. Kasdorf who was previously associated with Swanson's, Santa Ana, leased the restaurant from Charles Criss of this city. POOCHES FEEL THE HOUSING SHORTAGE TOO! Only member of the "lonely pooches" column this week is an 11-month old black and white part cocker now residing at the local shelter on North Olive street. "She was shorted on the ears—only part that doesn’t look cocker," described Bob Spencer, Anaheim pound master. Seems the pup is "spunky and cute as a bug’s ear" also. NAME STABBERT TO LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD H. H. Stabbert of 914 West Center street, local insurance broker, was named to the board of trustees of Anaheim Elementary school district by Linton T. Simmons, county schools superintendent. He will succeed Mrs. Robbie Anderson Kaufman, who resigned. Regular election for the board positions will be held in May. Her term would have expired in July. IZAAK WALTON STATE DIVISION MEET SET Delegates from throughout California will attend the Izaak Walton State division annual dinner-time, ingenuity, artistry and skill in arranging book selections displayed as reference for the three projects mentioned. GIVE TILL IT HURTS PLEASE: Keep the American Red Cross visiting needy homes. Give, so that the Red Cross will be able to help whenever and wherever human beings are in trouble: in veterans hospitals, in servicemen’s camps and bases — at home and overseas, in disaster-stricken Cross visiting needy homes. Give, so that the Red Cross will be able to help whenever and wherever human beings are in trouble: in veterans hospitals, in servicemen's camps and bases — at home and overseas, in disaster-stricken communities, in your own neighborhood. American Red Cross stands ready to supply those in need with emergency hospital care, food, shelter, clothing, and rehabilitation. All this and more to stricken human beings—regardless of race, creed or color. It's what you're giving for — when you give to your Red Cross. GIVE --so your RED CROSS can carry on! And Transfer Co. Phone 2123 IZAAK WALTON STATE DIVISION MEET SET Delegates from throughout California will attend the Izaak Walton State division annual dinner meeting, set for March 7 at 6:30 o'clock at the "Ike" Walton lodge in Hillcrest Park, Fullerton. Under the chairmanship of Denny Roult of Bishop, new president of the district, the group will decide on coming actions of the league in the state for coming year. Hosts for the occasion will be the Fullerton Walton league. NEW MEMBER A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Elwin J. Leigh of Route 3, Box 86, Anaheim. She arrived Tuesday at Fullerton General hospital. ESSEX WIRE CO. TO EXPAND A quarter acre strip of land. 50 feet wide, has been purchased by the Essex Wire company of this city for expansion purposes. New contracts secured by the firm require additional space, company spokesmen revealed. MRS. W. G. HEAD ILL Due to ill health, Mrs. W. G. Head, historian and member of the Anaheim Girl Scout council for a short time, resigned her position recently. Her resignation the council headed by Mrs. Jerry was accepted with regret by the W. Schiller, commissioner. The group wishes her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. WELCOME SON Greeting a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Callens of Route 4, Box 220-A, Anaheim. He arrived Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at nine pounds, 12 ounces. Abraham Lincoln was the first bearded president. HIGHWAY PROGRAM The sharp controversy over the proposed 10-year highway program finds both sides in agreement on one thing: better roads are needed. On that point there can be no disagreement. But as to the best and fairest means of raising the money needed, or said to be needed, there is a wide divergence of views. Now that the attempt has failed to rush the bill through the Legislature before the people had a chance to familiarize themselves with it, there is a noticeable increase in public desire to make sure that the huge increase in automotive taxes on both private and commercial highway users is really necessary now. The $133 million already set aside for roads can't be spent immediately or probably for some time to come. Meantime, the present taxes are turning in millions to the state treasury every month. There is also a growing recognition of the fact that the attempt to "soak" any one particular group such as the commercial highway carriers will really mean soaking California business in particular and the public in general. Why? Because commercial carriers must be allowed rates at least sufficient to cover their operation costs. If truck taxes are hiked, the Public Utilities Commission will permit a boost in their hauling rates. This means that farmers, shipers and producers who depend principally on trucks because they provide quicker and more flexible service will have to pay more in transportation costs which will be reflected in higher prices. And In 1691, William and Mary granted letters of patent to Thomas Neale to establish a postal service in the colony. He was to have a monopoly of 21 years, and was authorized to "charge" such rates and sums of money as the planters shall agree to give." Oak Ridge, Tenn., the site of the atomic bomb plant, perhaps holds the record as the fastest growing city in America; in a few months it grew from a small country village to the fifth largest city in the State. The first Greek letter sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded at Depauw University in January, 1870. In 1918, the military forces of the allies consumed about 39,000 barrels of gasoline a day. In World War II, the total was 800,000 a day. HERE'S A TEAM READY TO WORK FOR YOU FREE! These free pamphlets will help you tackle the tough jobs the right way. They go all-out to save you time, money. Check the ones you need and ask us today! ☐ Farm Guide ☐ Gear Lubricant Pamphlet ☐ Tractor Lubrication Guide ☐ Fleet Service (charts, records, cost-forms for operating trucks and tractors scientifically). ☐ Tractor Roller Lubricant Pamphlet ☐ Wheel Bearing Service Booklet A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 Your local distributor for STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS SAFEWAY SAFEWAY SAFEWAY FARM HOUSE SHORT RIBS You'll get tender, juicy, flavorful, grand-eating meat every time you buy Safeway Short Ribs. For Safeway Short Ribs are cut from the same top-quality beef that our famed Standing Rib Roasts are cut. Regardless of cut or kind, you can be sure of perfect satisfaction every time you buy. RECIPE FARM HOUSE SHORT RIBS Cook as little or as much of these Short Ribs as the size of your family decrees, allowing about ½ pound for each member. If you want to vary these ribs, braise them in the oven...a hot one to begin with (450°F) for 15 minutes and then cover and reduce the heat to moderate (350°F) for an hour or more until the flavorful meat is tender. 2 tbsps. finely chopped suet or 1½ tbsps. shortenins 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper Heat suet or shortening in heavy kettle with tight fitting cover. Add meat and brown slowly, turning frequently. Add water, salt and pepper. Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender, about 1½ hours. Remove meat. Serves 6. NOTE: Serve liquid as natural or add 2½ cups water and thicken with 5 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 lb. 23¢ SALT PORK 43¢ FARM HOUSE SHORT RIBS Cook as little or as much of these Short Ribs as the size of your family decrees, allowing about ½ pound for each member. If you want to vary these ribs, braise them in the oven... a hot one to begin with (450°F) for 15 minutes and then cover and reduce the heat to moderate (350°F) for an hour or more until the flavorful meat is tender. 2 tbsps. finely chopped suet or 1 cup hot water 1 ½ tbsps. shortenins 1 teaspoon salt 3 Ibs. Short Ribs ½ teaspoon pepper Heat suet or shortening in heavy kettle with tight fitting cover. Add meat and brown slowly, turning frequently. Add water, salt and pepper. Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender, about 1½ hours. Remove meat. Serves 6. NOTE: Serve liquid an natural or add 2½ cups water and thicken with 5 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 lb. 23¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Large Walnuts 1-lb. Cello 48¢ Diamond budded variety. Oleomargarine Sunnybank 40¢ Allsweet Margarine 1-lb. pkg. 42¢ Processed Cheese ½-lb. pkg. 28¢ Dutch Mill brand American (12-lb. loaf, 1.09) Cottage Cheese Blossom Time ½-lb. cortex Former style (11-lb. corton, Cream or Former style, 24c) Airway Coffee Whole Roast 1-lb. pkg. 39£ Ground to order when you buy (13-lb. pkg., 1.12) Salad Dressing Duchess brand 8-oz. jar 19£ Sandwich Spread 8-oz. jar 19£ Lunch Box brand. Chili Powder Gebhardt brand 3-oz. can 28£ Cigarettes carton 1,39£ Lucky Strike, Camel, Chesterfield Old Gold or Kool brands. SALT PORK Fancy salt pork. Adds zest to baked beans. Serve it often. STEWING FOWL Fancy grade, New York style poultry. Plump and delicious. PIECE BACON Lean, Grade A quality. Any size piece. Buy some today! SLICED SALMON Also Sliced Halibut. Serve fish often for variety. TURKEYS Grade A HENS lb. 49£ Fancy, plump TOMS lb. 39£ CITRUS FRUITS now plentiful and at their best. ORANGES Bumper crop of sweet, juicy Navel oranges. Buy a supply! 7½¢ lb. JUICY LEMONS Keep a good supply on hand for all cooking needs. Fresh! 8¢ lb. BANANAS Come and get 'em! We have an abundant supply. 13¢ lb. CARROTS Tops off. Tender, crisp, sweet. 6¢ lb. AVOCADOS Nutty-flavored, Fuente variety. 39¢ lb. LETTUCE Serve hearts of lettuce salads. 9¢ lb. FRESH DATES Fancy Deglet Noor type. 19¢ lb. Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday of this week. SAFEWAY These prices except Fresh Produce effective through Saturday, March 8. No sales to dealers Right to limit second