anaheim-gazette 1947-03-20

Army Sounds Last Call for Veterans The United States army is bringing to an end this month the opportunity which it has been offering combat wounded men to re-enlist. March 31st has been set as the deadline after which no further applications will be considered, officials said. It is urged that all those eligible get in touch with their local recruiting station immediately. Under the plan, which is now being terminated, hundreds of Army jobs falling into 103 different categories, were thrown open for enlistment to partially disabled veterans of World War II, who were wounded in combat. Of the 103 MOS covered by the plan, only 23 require qualified experience. Although experience is desirable in the other 80 MOS, it not essential since those who meet the revised physical requirements will be given the training necessary to make them efficient in the job to which they are assigned. Extended Phone Service Again County Issue A meeting called by Associated Chambers of Commerce committee in Santa Ana Monday night developed sentiment for two changes in telephone service in Orange county. One would be the establishment of "extended service" in the county as soon as practicable. The other would be that the telephone companies return to pre-war services, in particular that they itemize toll bills. FJC Night Class Hears Col. Gould Conditions now existing in post-war Europe and their economic causes were discussed by Col. Edward Gould of San Bernardino, former UNESCO man, prominent in government circles, at a special meeting of the night school public speaking class of Fullerton junior college, Tuesday night. He was introduced by Instructor Walter Pray. A former professor of economics at Chicago University, Col. Gould was one of the key men in drafting the operation plan of the Office of Price Administration. During World War II, he served in the European theater with Army Intelligence. He was in charge of civilian food supplies for Holland where he was knighted by Queen Wilhelmina. Following cessation of hostilities, Col. Gould was with UNESCO, United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural Organization. Cubs Plan Orange Crate Derby Soon Plans for an Orange Crate Derby for Cub Scouts are being launched by the Camping and Activities committee of the local Boy Scout council. Tentatively slated by May 10, at Raymond hill, Fullerton, participation will be limited to registered boys 9, 10 and 11 years of age. Elimination heats are scheduled for Cub Scout dens for the selection of a derby representative. Fifty entries are anticipated in the main event, gravity races in which fathers and scouts supply the motive power. Special prizes will be offered to the winners of various events. Fashion Show, Unique Program For AUHS P.-T One of the largest audiences Anaheim Union High School Teachers Association present on Tuesday evening hear the outstanding Mr. William Cook's string ensemble see the varied smart fashion staged by the home economy department and see and take the demonstration of all the gets" being used to teach safety to the boys and girls social living class. Miss Neva Solt and Miss Rigdon are instructors of home economics classes. A short business meeting presided over by the principal Mrs. Melvin Salveson. The report of the non-committee was given by the man, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, following officers were for 1947-1948: President Milton H. Kohne; first vice president, Mrs. Emory Simon; vice-president, Mrs. Ch Frank; recording secretary Wilbert Bonney, correspondent, Mrs. W. E. Wh treasurer, Mrs. E. O. Huts ditor, Mrs. Ted Payne, attorian, Mrs. L. N. Haas. Paul Demaree announced Junior play to be given on evening, March 28. Rickets will be on sale next at the high school. He also urged all parish visit the schools during Week beginning April 28 extended a special invitation high school parents to be on Monday, April 28, as th Service Again County Issue A meeting called by Associated Chambers of Commerce committee in Santa Ana Monday night developed sentiment for two changes in telephone service in Orange county. One would be the establishment of "extended service" in the county as soon as practicable. The other would be that the telephone companies return to pre-war services, in particular that they itemize toll bills to show not only the town called, but the telephone number. There was a suggestion at the meeting that since the Southern California Telephone company is soon to appear before the State Public Utilities Commission in Los Angeles with an application for higher rates, there should be a survey with the object of correcting some asserted inequalities in present rates as applied to individual communities. A committee consisting of Robert Dowling of Placentia, Dr. Karl Brigandi of Garden Grove and W. H. Gallienne of Huntington Beach was named to draw up a report to the Associated directors which would reflect the sense of the Monday meeting. New York City's subways and elevated lines have 521 stations. FOREIGN VISITOR GUEST WITH LOCAL QUADRUPEDS Grotesque little visitor here from South America is a soft-furred foot-long-tailed Marmoset monkey, perched in a cage in the window of the Anaheim Pet Shop, 261 East Center street. Of a timid but friendly disposition, this member of the Callitrichidae family (Webster) makes an affectionate pet upon good acquaintanceship with the owner. This particular "Marmo" became an Anaheimer Tuesday. It was imported by Gil Lamb, a recently discharged veteran, of 535 West Chapman avenue, Orange. Almost one third of the area of the United States is forest land. WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 21st & 22nd ANISSETTE OUZO COFFEE LIQUEUR APRICOT LIQUEUR March 21st & 22nd ANISSETTE OUZO COFFEE LIQUEUR APRICOT LIQUEUR Old Melody ROCK & RYE ORANGE LIQUEUR Four Fifths $1.25 ONE FIFTH ALLEN'S Ginger Flavored Liqueur $2.50 FOUR-FIFTHS PINT Palomino & Vergara Brandy $1.35 OLD MELODY FULL PINTS ... 95¢ OLD GRANDAD OLD TAYLOR OLD CROW FIVE WEST LIQUOR W. CENTER 1119 Lincoln POINTS LINCOLN STORE N. WEST Anaheim The program chairman, A. Arnold, introduced Kingsbury who told something the social living class. "Aside geography and history," Kingsbury, "we are to teach our boys and girls polite, rather than rushing and expect it to pay off. Anahale least, will have courteousers." Mrs. Salveson, in thanksking Kingsbury for his informational talk referred to an article Readers Digest, right in line this helpful course, "Teach to Drive and Survive." The program concluded punch and cookies served by Emory Simon and Mrs. Holden. A social hour for parents eagerly trying the many safety devices under supervision of Kingsbury and son Henry. CRASH HURLS SPARE TIRE INTO WINDOW As the result of a collision 2:41 a.m. Monday at the of Center street and Palm nue, Mrs. Clyde G. Hensh Long Beach landed in the helm hospital with cuts bruises about the head, Mrs. Riley of Blythe was given tation for driving without aer's license, both autom were wrecked and the fur store of Geren's, Inc., 75 feet of the intersection needed large plate glass window placed. The windows supposedly broken by a spare wheel and which lay in front of the tered windows. Sunday, April 6th is Easter Fashion Show, Unique Program For AUHS P.-T. A. One of the largest audiences the Anaheim Union High school Parent Teachers Association has had is pleasure of welcoming was present on Tuesday evening to hear the outstanding music of William Cook's string ensemble, be the varied smart fashion showaged by the home economics department and see and take part in the demonstration of all the "gadgets" being used to teach traffic safety to the boys and girls of the social living class. Miss Neva Solt and Miss Verna Igdon are instructors of the home economics classes. A short business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Melvin Salveson. The report of the nominating committee was given by the chairman, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, and the following officers were elected for 1947-1948: President, Mrs. Hilton H. Kohne; first vice-president, Mrs. Emory Simon; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Frank; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Bonney, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman; treasurer, Mrs. E. O. Hutson; author, Mrs. Ted Payne, and historian, Mrs. L. N. Haas. Paul Demaree announced the junior play to be given on Friday evening, March 28. Reserved tickets will be on sale next week at the high school. He also urged all parents to sit the schools during School Week beginning April 28 and extended a special invitation to the high school parents to be present Monday, April 28, as that will People, Spots In The News HAT-IN-THE-BOX fashions for Spring were introduced in New York recently. Mrs. Emma Arnold, wounded two of four youths who believed her home, near Detroit, was haunted. The teenagers were on a ghost hunt with an assortment of knives. JANE WINS LETTER—Jane Russell, Howard Hughes' film star, wears "U" sweater sent her by a British fan club in London. Letter stands for "Universal," meaning that British Board of Censorship had judged "Outlaw" picture suitable to be shown anywhere in the Empire. U. S. Government Seeking Work U.S. Civil Service today announced efor positions as Field and Claims Assistant, Old Age an Survivors Social Security Advisor with salaries beginning and $2,644 per year. Accepted applicants ployed in the larger city fornia, Arizona and New York. In addition to passing ten test, applicants for positions must have had years' experience in business, education, in the armed forces, work requiring the skills related to these including extensive groups and individual education may be submitted. Application blanks cured at any first or post office, and must be on or before April 1, office of the Executive Board of U.S. Civil Services, Social Security Administration, Room 1100, Street, San Francisco 34105. CIGARS-CONGRATULATION IN ORDER FOR KOHN Proudly passing out Ross Kopfer of Anahale shop. He became a "girl" the first time Sunday New member of the Stephen Earl Nellesen, and Mrs. Earl Nellesen Romneya drive, who 8:20 o'clock at Fullerton hospital, tipping the seven pounds, eight Mrs. Emma Arnold, wounded two of four youths who believed her home, near Detroit, was haunted. The teenagers were on a ghost hunt with an assortment of knives. ANTARCTIC ships push through ice pack behind Admiral Byrd. LT. GEISSLER RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Appointment of Martin E. Geissler of Route 2, Box 162, Anaheim, as first lieutenant, Infantry, in the California National Guard was announced this week by Brigadier General Curtis D. O'Sullivan, adjutant general of California. Lt. Geissler is assigned to Santa Ana's Headquarters and Headquarters company, 3rd Battalion, 224th Infantry regiment as commanding officer. At the close of World War II he was a first lieutenant of infantry. LICENSE TO WED Applying for a marriage license Monday at Santa Ana court house were Miss Dorothy Lillian Peitzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peitzke of this city, and Billie Burton Brunson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brunson of Fullerton. NEW DAUGHTER Greeting a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellard of 115 North Janss street, Anaheim. She arrived at the Fullerton Cottage hospital last Thursday. A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR How you can help YOUR ARMY DO ITS PART FOR PEACE With the President’s proposal for the discontinuance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular Army at authorized strength. can help YOUR ARMY DO ITS PART FOR PEACE With the President’s proposal for the discontinuance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular Army at authorized strength. In view of world conditions today, this is a step of the gravest importance to every American citizen. Never before in history has any nation raised and maintained a million-man army by the volunteer system alone. Our ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and our duty to promote world peace — all are bound up in this decision. This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your choice. It must not fail. With your help it will not fail. The Army must continue to provide adequate occupation forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help in keeping America strong and secure. Your help and understanding can do much to encourage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary enlistments, necessary to sound training and the efficient performance of the Army’s task. When you discuss this subject with your sons, brothers, husbands or friends who may be considering an Army career, bear in mind the advantages offered by a 3-year enlistment. Among them are the choice of branch of service and of overseas theater where openings exist, and the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills. A job in the new Regular Army compares favorably with the average in industry, and has more opportunities for promotion than most. You can help by giving your respect and support to the man who enlists voluntarily — to do his part in carrying out your country’s world-wide obligations to build a peace that will endure. ROBERT P. PATTERSON SECRETARY OF WAR FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT ANY U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ROOM 109 — CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. U. S. Government Seeking Workers U.S. Civil Service Commission today announced examinations for positions as Field Assistant and Claims Assistant, Bureau of Old Age an Survivors' Insurance, Social Security Administration, with salaries beginning at $2,394 and $2,644 per year. Accepted applicants will be employed in the larger cities of California, Arizona and Nevada. In addition to passing the written test, applicants for both positions must have had at least 2 years' experience in government, business, education, industry, or the armed forces, performing work requiring the exercise of skills related to these jobs, and including extensive contact with groups and individuals. College education may be substituted for experience. Application blanks may be secured at any first or second class post office, and must be received on or before April 1, 1947, in the office of the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Social Security Administration, Room 1100, 785 Market Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. CIGARS-CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER FOR KOPFER Proudly passing out cigars, was Ross Kopfer of Anaheim Barber shop. He became a "grandpa" for the first time Sunday morning. New member of the family is Stephen Earl Nellesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nellesen of West Romneya drive, who arrived at 8:20 o'clock at Fullerton General hospital, tipping the scales at seven pounds, eight ounces. A court, Santa Ana, she is the beneficiary of his estate, estimated at "less than $10,000" in personal property. PROSTATE Sufferers Obtain relief in most cases after first treatment No Surgery--Painless Free Consultation For Appointment Phone ANAHEIM 5422 DR. WALTER REVELL DE 108 NORTH EMID STREET ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA You've been waiting five years for ACME BOCK BEER Brewed in Winter for Enjoyment in the Spring CIGARS-CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER FOR KOPFER Proudly passing out cigars, was Ross Kopfer of Anaheim Barber shop. He became a "grandpa" for the first time Sunday morning. New member of the family is Stephen Earl Nellesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nellesen of West Romneya drive, who arrived at 8:20 o'clock at Fullerton General hospital, tipping the scales at seven pounds, eight ounces. A popular member of the Fullerton-Anaheim set of young people, Mrs. Nellesen is the former Joyce Kopfer of Fullerton. Kopfer is reported to be "doing very well." NORTHERN COUNTY BOY SCOUT MEET NEXT TUESDAY Boy Scout leaders of the Northern Orange County Council will meet next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the scout office, 117 West Chartres street, for a "Souter's Roundtable." Slated for consideration at the evening discussion are preparations for special camping events in May, Cub Scouts Orange Crate Derby, an advancement program, radio broadcasts and uniforming. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. SAFEWAY GRAPEFRUIT Sale! Desert-grown grapefruit are now at their peak of goodness. There is another bumper crop of this golden fruit, now on sale at your neighborhood Safeway Store. Come in today and buy a generous supply for your family. SEE THESE SAFEWAY VALUES Diced Pears Hit Parade choice 29-oz. can 25¢ Airway Coffee Whole roast 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ Ground fresh when you buy. Edwards Coffee Rich blend 1-lb. can or jar 45¢ Regular, dip or pulverized grinds. 12-lb. jar, regular or dip grinds, 89c¢) Bali Beverages 7-oz. bottle (32-oz. bottle, 17c) Bottle deposit extra. Hawaiian Punch pint 45¢ Enriched Flour Kitchen Craft 5-lb. bag Milled finer than pre-war flour. All-purpose Flour. 110-lb. bag, 82c; 25-lb. bag, 1.85l Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. bag 42¢ 110-lb. bag, 82c; 25-lb. bag, 1.85l Peet's Soap 88-oz. pkg. 45¢ See also these other Produce Values: NAVEL ORANGES Sweet and juicy. Keep plenty on hand for children's lunches. lb. AVOCADOS Fuerte type. Serve in salads, with sliced orange or grapefruit. lb. CRISP CELERY 15¢ Airway Coffee Whole roast 39¢ Ground fresh when you buy. Edwards Coffee Rich blend 45¢ Regular, dip or pulverized grinds. 12-lb jar, regular or drip grinds, 89c¢ Bali Beverages 7-ea bottle 5¢ (32-oz, bottle, 17c) Bottle deposit extra. Hawaiian Punch 45¢ Kitchen Craft 5-lb bag 42¢ Milled finer than pre-war flour. All-purpose flour. (10-lb bag, 82c; 25-lb bag, 1.85) Gold Medal Flour 5-lb bag 42¢ (10-lb bag, 82c; 25-lb bag, 1.85) Peet's Soap 38-ea pkg 45¢ For washing machines. Granulated Soap Citrus brand 34¢ Citrus brand 24-ea pkg. See also these other Produce Values: NAVEL ORANGES Sweet and juicy. Keep plenty on hand for children's lunches. lb. 8¢ AVOCADOS Fuerte type. Serve in salads, with sliced orange or grapefruit. lb. 39¢ CRISP CELERY Tender, sweet, Utah-type celery. Guaranteed farm-fresh. lb. 15¢ CARROTS Excellent source of Vitamin A. Serve them often. Tops off. lb. 6¢ SAFEWAY MEATS Safeway buys only the top U.S. Government grades of beef, pork, lamb and veal. You are assured of top quality every time you buy. SIRLOIN STEAK Aged to peak tenderness. (Pin bone sirloin, lb. 65c¢) T-BONE STEAK Also Club steaks. Guaranteed juicy and flavorful. lb. 72¢ SMOKED HAMS Grade A. Ready-to-eat. Here's a real treat for you. lb. 69¢ BEEF RIB ROAST Oven-ready. First 5 ribs cut 8" long. Excess home removed. SLICED BACON Grade A. Buy at Safeway. lb. 79¢ CORNED BEEF Trimmed brisket. lb. 49¢ SOLE FILLETS Serve fish regularly. lb. 45¢ SALT CODFISH Makes delicious fish cakes. lb. 49¢ COD FILLET Easy-to-prepare. lb. 39¢ LEMONS Thin skinned, full of juice. lb. 8¢ LETTUCE Solid, crisp, green beads. lb. 7¢ Produce prices subject to changes after Wednesday of this week. CHECK THESE SAFEWAY LOW PRICES Salad Dressing Dulce brand 9-en.jar 19¢ Evaporated Milk Cherry brand, 15ml can, 6ct 23¢ Gerber's Baby Foods Chopped or shredded variety. 15¢ Oleomargarine Sunnybank brand 43¢ California Rice Cato-Pak brand 14¢ Golden Pearl variety, 12-lb pkg., 27ct 45¢ Large Walnuts In Bulk 1-lb Diamond bulleted variety, 11-lb coffee bag, 46ct Blanched Peanuts Rose brand 25£ Spanish Peanuts Rose brand 21£ Cracked Wheat Bread Mrs. Wright's brand. 12£ Graham Crackers Honey Maid brand 25£ Notrice brand, 12-lb package, 40ct Cat Food Purf'n Beans brand 15-en.jar 12£ IS BAKED HAM ON YOUR EASTER MENU? Then drop a postcard to Carol Drake and ask for her 2 new leaflets — HOW TO BAKE A HAM and GLAZING AND CARVING HAM. You'll find them extremely helpful. Address your request to Carol Drake, The Homemakers' Bureau, Box 2110, Dept. H., San Francisco 26, Calif. SAFEWAY These prices except Fresh Produce effective through Saturday March 22, 1947 No sales to dealers Right to limit reserved.