anaheim-gazette 1947-03-20

Educators See GM Film On Use Of Hand Tools The General Motors Club of Orange county played host to a group of educators Tuesday evening at the Hurley Bell cafe in Balboa. Feature of the evening was the showing of the Walt Disney colored picture, made for General Motors, on the use and care of common hand tools. During the war GM put out several booklets on this same subject for use in the armed forces. The uses and misuses of hand tools were graphically shown to enable new trainees to get through their basic training easily and to help them eliminate unnecessary slips in mechanical repairs in the field. After the war GM felt that a better conception of the use of common hand tools would be a fine thing for the secondary and high schools to teach their students and that the use of visual education instead of the printed word would register more quickly with younger students. From this idea the picture was made and it was shown Tuesday night for the first time in Orange county to a representative group of instructors and GM dealers. The film can be used without expense by getting in touch with any GM dealer. E. M. Cone is the GM public relations man in Anaheim. Pay Boost Voted District Attorney, County Auditor Salary boosts of $100 a month for the district attorney and the auditor of Orange county were recommended by the county grand jury and approved by the board of supervisors this week, but the two officers will have to wait until the state legislature changes the law before they can collect their increased pay. The board last year voted the same pay increase to all other county department heads, but the salaries of the district attorney and auditor—and of the members of the board of supervisors — are fixed by state law. The grand jury recommended no increase in pay for the supervisors and the board concurred. Brazil was an empire until 1889. Schedule Annual T. B. Association Panel-Meeting Prominent members of county health and welfare partments and other experts appear on a panel discuss "The Control of Tuberculosis and Health Aviation," next Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Peacock of the Santa Ana clubhouse French street, program chaired by Linton T. Simmons, superintendent of county schools, annexed. Participating in the discussion will be Dr. E. P. H. of Orange County Health Department; Dr. Mabel Geddes, county schools; Miss Thelmton, county welfare department; Dr. Waldo S. Wehrly, County Medical Association;vin K. Wilson of Shaffer Works, Brea, representing try, and Miss Mary Head representative of the Californias Tuberculosis and Health Aviation. Moderator of the panel be Warren O. Mendenhall of Ta Ana. Musical entertainment will be interpreted by a male quartet ex-GI's and a vocal solo by Lauderbach, all Santa Ana or college. A short business session follow the program with dent William R. Hynds, ing. Refreshments will be during the social hour. Most of the association, eligible those who pay $1.00 a year, which may be billed as Christmas Seals. All persons interested in subject of control of the disease are urged to be A.B.C. Washing Machines $129.95 with motor $119.75 without Portable Washers $33.75 Brown & Reinhardt SEWING MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS 114 E. Center Phone 2515 GET YOUR CAR READY GET YOUR FOR SPRING The first chirp of the robin is your cuedrive in here and let our staff of expmechanics give your car a complete sp tune-up and check-up for smooth, spleasurable spring driving. IT TAKES EXPERIENCE to diagnose car aches and pains and it takes skilled hands to repyour car. At the first sign of trouble---drive in here. Ourpair service is gauranteed. LEAVITT FORD STUDEBAKER DEALER — ANAHEIM 226 So. Los Angeles Phone 2 Schedule Annual T. B. Association Panel-Meeting Prominent members of the county health and welfare departments and other experts will appear on a panel discussion of the Control of Tuberculosis in Orange County" at the annual meeting of the Orange County tuberculosis and Health Association, next Wednesday night at 10 o'clock in the Peacock room of the Santa Ana clubhouse, 825 French street, program chairman Anton T. Simmons, superintendent of county schools, announced. Participating in the panel discussion will be Dr. E. P. Brauner of Orange County Health department; Dr. Mabel Geddes, Orange County schools; Miss Thelma Paton, county welfare department; Waldo S. Wehrly, Orange County Medical Association; Elia K. Wilson of Shaffer Tool Works, Brea, representing industry, and Miss Mary Head, field representative of the California tuberculosis and Health Association. Moderator of the panel will Warren O. Mendenhall of San-Ana. Musical entertainment will be interpreted by a male quartet of GI's and a vocal solo by Ruth Ludderbach, all Santa Ana Juniors college. A short business session will follow the program with president William R. Hynds, presiding. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Members of the association, eligible to vote, those who pay $1.00 or more year, which may be by purchase of Christmas Seals. All persons interested in the object of control of the dread sease are urged to be present "Anvil Chorus" Resounds at Orange Show A giant silver anvil poised on a low pyramid while a huge sledge raps out the melody of a "Anvil Chorus" is the beautiful Highland Exhibit at the National Orange Show now attracting unprecedented thousands to San Bernardino. The show runs until March 23rd. Girl Scout News FREMONT INTERMEDIATE TROOP NO. 2 Fremont Troop No. 2 are busy working on their Community Badge. They made a visit to the public library. Miss Elva Haskett instructed the girls on how to use the Junior Library. A visit was made to the police station. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson took them through the station and jail and showed the girls how it operates. A friendly talk was given by the Chief on what the police station meant to GEORGE WASHINGTON TROOP NO. 28 Troop No. 28 of George Washington staged the play "Hansel and Gretel" in the school auditorium with Susan Arnold as Gretel, Gloria Olvera as the mother, Silvia Kliever as Hansel, Kay Forbes as the old witch and Marlene Hansard as the father. The leaders of this troop are Mrs. G. S. Hansard and Mrs. Amos Downs. The girls of the troop besides those who were in the play were Bobbie Jean Downs, Peggy Kohlenberger, Vennona Oelkers, Mardel Reeves, Lilly Espinosa, and Peggy Halleger. LOARA TROOP NO. 34 INVESTITURE OF 16 SCOUTS Music Invader Gazette Portrait "Singing Sammy" Radio fame, arrived at office yesterday bringing him a musical greeting plus an amplified recurrence that "all might" In honor of the business tising, editorial and staff, he played his own arrangement of "Man and Twelfth Street Rare unique variation," "The Meet My Little Gal in" A resident of Burdman will open as the entertainer at the R World Lodge, Crestline. Noted for a "swift life and versatile plano arm he has been heard of WFBR, National B System, and Station W virtual Broadcasting System time. Clarman appeared camp shows at Campginia, during the recent pez, Linda Lutz, Uadin Sally Taylor, Donnainton, Ann Hobbs and Schinning. KATELLA INTERMEDIATE TROOP NO. 20 Miss Dorothy Bowe Executive, met with Kt No. 20 and the leaders Weir and Mrs. W. H. S Dorothy Bowe gave a Scout camping and e class badges. Mrs. Beerman and Mrs. Adri were visitors. At th the girls made plans to er's Museum in Santa the Doll Show. Helen ed candy for refreshmen Building Permits Permits for eight structures in the city of Anaheim were issued during the past week by Building Spector R. Nybee. Cost for the buildings totaled $17,200. Permits were issued to: Crescenza Mazza for a two room addition at 512 N. Vine, to cost $1800. Alfred R. Rigby for a dwelling 256 N. Dickel to cost $3000. Frank Lenard to construct a welling at 1617 E. Center to cost $400. E. Costillo to build a garage at 99 N. Sabina to cost $1009. H. A. Jungkeit to construct an addition to a dwelling at 505 E. dele, to cost $2500. F. C. Woodbury, to build a workop at 627 S. Emily to cost $400. H. J. Botts, to construct a lath house to cost $1000. W. L. Morris to make alterations on a dwelling at 213 Topeka cost $2500. TROOP NO. 2 Fremont Troop No. 2 are busy working on their Community Badge. They made a visit to the public library. Miss Elva Haskett instructed the girls on how to use the Junior Library. A visit was made to the police station. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson took them through the station and jail and showed the girls how it operates. A friendly talk was given by the Chief on what the police station meant to them. This week the troop is visiting the Bulletin and Mrs. Charles Pearson is taking them through the Mother Colony House. Leader of this troop is Mrs. Dawson, with Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. J. F. Davenport, assistant leaders. ST. BONIFACE TROOP NO. 8 Troop 8 of St. Boniface and Leader Mrs. Wm. Bushman gave a farewell party for Mrs. Betty Casey and also celebrated the Girl Scouts' 35th birthday at the Parish Hall. The Scouts presented Mrs. Betty Casey with a gift of a lovely picture. For entertainment the girls presented two Girl Scout skits. The first one was "How Girl Scouts Started." Caroline Miller as Scoutmaster, Carol Bushman, Evelyn Pelle and Ruth as boys, Alice Weaver, Catherine Peltzer and Rose Marie Simons as girls. Carol Muckenthaler read facts about Scouting from the year 1907 to the year 1912. The second skit was "Jullette Low's Tea Party." The scene took place in Savannah, Georgia, at the home of Jullette Low with 24 Girl Scouts enjoying the tea party. Ann Fabian as Juliette Low, Daisy Gordon as Peggy Sterba. The Girl Scouts were Marian Carcausa, Carol Truxaw, June Hutain, Darlene Ames, Donna Lay, Beverley Peterson and Carol Conner. Patty Stamm read facts on Scouting from the year 1912 to 1920. Refreshments, cupcakes with candles, were enjoyed and games were played at the City Park. The games that were played were accredited toward the Second Class Activity Badge. The English shilling was first minted in 1504. Gloria Olvera as the mother, Silvia Klever as Hansel, Kay Forbes as the old witch and Marlene Hansard as the father. The leaders of this troop are Mrs. G. S. Hansard and Mrs. Amos Downs. The girls of the troop besides those who were in the play were Bobbie Jean Downs, Peggy Kohlenberger, Vennona Oelkers, Mardel Reeves, Lilly Espinosa, and Peggy Halleger. LOARA TROOP 34 INVESTITURE OF 16 SCOUTS On the evening of March 12 Loara Troop No. 34 held their investiture with parents and members of the P. T. A. attending. P. T. A. put on a pot luck dinner preceding the investiture with the Girl Scouts serving. The investiture opened with Laurel Bohan leading the flag salute with Nadine McIntyre, Maryanne Carter, Marcella Fogg, and Marilyn Koontz as color guards. Leader Mrs. F. A. Dunn briefly explained the meaning of investiture. Ann Hobbs who had already been invested held a lighted candle while the others had unlighted candles with green trefoil candle protectors. Leaders were invested first. They were Mrs. J. C. Carter and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre. Receiving the lighted candle from Ann Hobbs that symbolized their acceptance, Leader Mrs. F. A. Dunn presented them with the Girl Scout pins. Mrs. F. A. Dunn explained the three candles on the investiture table, each representing Scout promises: Mrs. J. C. Carter lighted the first candle, Mrs. F. A. Dunn the second and Mrs. J. R. McIntyre the third. The leaders stood behind the investiture table while the Scouts stood in a semi-circle to the side of the table in full uniform. Each girl in turn came up and received her pin and gave her promise and lit her candle and took her place. When this was completed each girl again stepped forward and gave one of the Scout laws. All then sang "Girls Scouts Together" followed by Taps and each girl extinguishing her candle. The girls invested were: Laurel Bohan, Alice Brant, Mary Ann Carter, Carolann Dier, Margaret Eickhalt, Marcella Fogg, Marilyn Fogg, Doris Holve, Marilyn Koontz, Carmen Lopez, Jessie Lo- "HOW'D YOU LIKE TO CUT DIESEL REPAIRS 50%?" Folks using RPM DELO, the Diesel Engine Lubricating Oil that stretches time between overhauls, say it cuts repairs as much as 50%. And that's right, neighbors—RPM DELO Oil protects your Diesel, gives it longer life. Compounds in RPM DELO Oil make it stop ring-sticking and corrosion, cut carbon and sludge, stick to hot spots. The Navy uses it, too. Try it today! A. H. ROHR'S Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT Music Invades Gazette Portals "Singing Sammy" Clarman of radio fame, arrived at the Gazette office yesterday bringing with him a musical greeting on record plus an amplified recording machine that "all might hear." In honor of the business, advertising, editorial and print shop staff, he played his own medley arrangement of "Many Fingers" and "Twelfth Street Rag" and his unique variation, "I'm Gonna Meet My Little Gal in Anaheim." A resident of Burbank, Clarman will open as the featured entertainer at the Rim of the World Lodge, Crestline, April 1. Noted for a "swift line of gags" and versatile plano arrangements, he has been heard over Station WFBR, National Broadcasting System, and Station WCAO, Mutual Broadcasting System in Baltimore. Clarman appeared in Army camp shows at Camp Lee, Virginia, during the recent war. pez, Linda Lutz, Uadine McIntyre, Sally Taylor, Donna Leigh Healton, Ann Hobbs and Marilyn Schinning. KATELLA INTERMEDIATE TROOP NO. 20 Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout Executive, met with Katella Troop No. 20 and the leaders, Mrs. R. J. Weir and Mrs. W. H. Sparks. Miss Dorothy Bowe gave a talk on Girl Scout camping and earning first class badges. Mrs. Bernice Wallerman and Mrs. Adrian Keirsey were visitors. At this meeting the girls made plans to go to Bower's Museum in Santa Ana to see the Doll Show. Helen Weir served candy for refreshments. Local Musicians Play in Southern State Orchestra Virginia Casey, talented young violinist and past concert mistress of Anaheim Union high school, and John Salveson, clarinetist and Phillip Crankshaw, versatile bandman, well known to students of Anaheim, appeared in the all-Southern California high school orchestra last Sunday in the second concert of the season at Royce hall, UCLA. Featuring 100 outstanding musicians of high school age selected from 29 southland schools, the group, directed by Halmstead McCormac, was enthusiastically applauded March 9 at the premier performance at Occidental college. Assistant conductor was John Farrar. Plano soloist appearing with the University high school A Capella choir was Josephine Rodriguez with Leigh Harline and John Vincent, guest conductors. She interpreted a Chopin concerto. In a vividly contrasted program, the orchestra played the finale from D-Minor Symphony by Ceasar Franck and "Bartered Bride Dances" by Smetena. The A Capella sang Brahms' "Requiem, Part V"; and Harline's composition, "Jubilo Overature," which was acclaimed by the capacity audience. Future highlights for the orchestra will be an appearance at the Mormon Tabernacle during the California-Western Music Educator's biennial conference, March 29 to April 2. All proceeds from concerts this season will go toward the traveling fund for this occasion. Students from the Orange County School of Fine Arts attended the musical event, accompanied by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, studio director. 571,000 men will compose the peacetime Navy and Marine Corps. This is an increase of almost 500,000 over the pre-war complements of these services. March 31 Last Call Deadline for Combat Wounded Veterans To Re-Enlist in U.S. Army March 31st is the last date upon which disabled veterans of World War II wounded in combat may re-enlist in the New Regular Army. Under the plan now being terminated openings in more than 100 MOS categories have been made available to partially disabled veterans. Only 28 of these categories require qualified experience. If you think you may be eligible under the plan there is no time to lose! Inquire today at your nearest Recruiting Office. BOOM 109 — CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. No. 20 and the leaders, Mrs. R. J. Weir and Mrs. W. H. Sparks. Miss Dorothy Bowe gave a talk on Girl Scout camping and earning first class badges. Mrs. Bernice Wallerman and Mrs. Adrian Keirsey were visitors. At this meeting the girls made plans to go to Bower's Museum in Santa Ana to see the Doll Show. Helen Weir served candy for refreshments. composition, "Jubilo Overature," which was acclaimed by the capacity audience. Future highlights for the orchestra will be an appearance at the Mormon Tabernacle during the California-Western Music Education's biennial conference, March 29 to April 2. All proceeds from concerts this season will go toward the traveling fund for this occasion. If you think you may be eligible under the plan there is no time to lose! Inquire today at your nearest Recruiting Office. ROOM 109 — CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. Mm-m-m, what I would have given for a bottle of milk!! "In the Service, you go without a lot of things you just took for granted back home. And one of the things I missed most was milk. Stuck off out there in the South Pacific, we didn’t make an awful lot of money. But I’d have gladly paid plenty anytime for a nice, cold bottle of milk!" Yes, maybe many of us who weren't "stuck off out there" don't really appreciate what it means to have an easily obtainable supply of milk. For, milk is not only a delicious, refreshing drink... it's man's most complete and beneficial food. And the dairy products that are made from milk contain the same vital food elements. The dairy industry of California is working night and day to build up bigger and better herds and assure an ever-increasing supply. In 1910, the average day's wage would buy only 22 quarts of milk, while the average 1946 day's wage will buy 41 quarts! YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Phone 2391