anaheim-gazette 1948-11-11

Local Optimist Week; Members Hear President With November 7 to 13 dedicated as Optimist Week in Anaheim by Mayor Charles A. Pearson, who signed a proclamation designating the dates, Saturday, local Optimists launched the week's observance by attending a Ladies' Night program in the Whittier Woman's club to hear C. Milton Morris of Denver, Colorado, international president, speak Monday night. Communities in Riverside, Redlands and Orange county were represented including Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Montebello, Monrovia and Whittier, the host club. Morris spoke on "Opportunities for Youth in the World of Tomorrow." He especially pointed out "the evils in the 'Give Me' attitude often prevalent." To build a strong backbone in the youth of today and men of tomorrow, boys must grow up with a sense of responsibility, the speaker said. Youth must know dependence upon itself, he stressed. Purpose of Optimist International is to develop this sense of responsibility to off-set the "Give Me" philosophy, according to Morris. in the city government are quick to realize the benefits derived from youth rehabilitation and the prevention of juvenile delinquency. For this reason I am happy to be able to extend official recognition of this city to the Optimist Week celebration." Said President Stephens, "Nothing today could be of greater importance to every citizen than assurance of adequate, aggressive leadership in the future. Part of our program is to see that the boys of this city get the right training and opportunity to develop these qualities within themselves." According to Stephens, the one-year growth of the local club has been the greatest in the history of the Optimist organization. There are approximately 700 clubs scattered throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Puerto Rico, he disclosed. The Optimist movement has been quietly but effectively aiding thousands of delinquent boys and boys lacking opportunities and guidance of normal family life, he added. "We Optimists feel that successful citizens, organized, can lend an effective helping hand to youth of the nation not fortunate enough to have blessings of healthy surroundings and adequate recreational equipment. Boys who might end up in our juvenile courts can be given guidance and a chance to better themselves—and enjoy themselves," Stephens concluded. General Fund Of State Falls Says Kuchel Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, has reported a drop of $67,007,256 in the general fund Stanton Girl Funeral Held Funeral services for Janice (Jan) Taylor, 18, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor of Stanton were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hilgenfeil chapel, Anaheim, with the Re-Ralph Crouse, pastor of the Stanton Community church, officiating. She died Sunday morning at Anaheim Community hospital following a prolonged illness. A native of Arkansas, the young woman had been a resident of California for six years, the last three of which she lived in Stanton. She graduated from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1948. Miss Taylor was a member of the Stanton Community church. Surviving are her parents, two sisters, Margaret V. Taylor and Stanton and Mrs. Mary Francis Brewer of Arkansas, and one brother, William E. Taylor Georgia. Interment was in Westminster Memorial Park. Farmers Warned To Seek Advice On Use of 2,4-D Western News Service) Although 2,-4-D a growth regulator, has caused $1,000, damage to cotton crops in California, the preparation will crease yields of wheat, the stewardship department of agriculture says. Mid-west reports on 2,4-D dicate that with one application of the chemical, the yield raised from two to ten bushels acre. In addition, the preparatory saves soil from erosion, department said. Through use the chemical, top soil remains broken after planting. To build a strong backbone in the youth of today and men of tomorrow, boys must grow up with a sense of responsibility, the speaker said. Youth must know dependence upon itself, he stressed. Purpose of Optimist International is to develop this sense of responsibility to off-set the "Give Me" philosophy, according to Morris. "Only when youth realizes this responsibility can creative expression of self and joy of achievement be realized," he commented. Those attending the Ladies' Night program from this city were Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooden, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mercurio, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yellis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piepenbrink, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Garshwiler, Marty Roberts and E. E. McHenry. In signing the proclamation designating this week as that of the local Optimist club, Mayor Pearson addressed Anaheim President J. Steve Stephens and other club delegates saying, "Every member of the community benefits from the work that the Optimist club does in behalf of our youth. We in Santa Ana early this week." General Fund Of State Falls Says Kuchel Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, has reported a drop of $67,007,356 in the general fund cash excess during the month of September. Cash available in the fund on September 30 amounted to $113,982,092 compared to an excess of $175,289,647 on the same date one year ago. Revenues during the first three months of the current fiscal year gained approximately 10 per cent to bring into the treasury $114,-582,145. However, transfers to other funds, pursuant to 1948 legislation, resulted in the decrease in the cash excess. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Alfred Harry Hobson of Laguna Beach and Eunice May Burge of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana early this week. WINTER FASHIONS BY THE YARD... GINGHAM 36" Woven Checked... 49¢ yd. PRINTED FLANNEL Floral & checked... 39¢ yd. ORGANDY Permanent finish... 69¢ yd. 36" RUSSELL CHAMBRAY Lovely stripes & solid colors... 69¢ yd. PLAID TAFFETAS 39 inch... 1.4 yd. TABLE DAMASK 58" Colored Bordered... 69¢ yd. NEW PRINTS 80 square percales... 49¢ yd. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIF ORGANDY Permanent finish 69¢yd. TABLE DAMASK 58" Colored Bordered 69¢ NEW PRINTS 80 square percales 49¢yd. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS KITCHEN CURTAINS 89¢pr./ Boxed Embroidered GUEST TOWELS 69¢ Pinwale Corduroy Beautiful shades from which to choose 1.59 yd. Cannon & Blair BATH TOWELS 39¢ea. KITCHEN TOWELS Colored borders 25¢ea. White 18x36 HUCK TOWELS 35¢ea. ESMOND BLANKETS 25% wool 4¢e Blankets 5% wool 70x80 double 3.98 Dotted & Plain MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 98¢ea SHEET BLANKETS 1.29 ea. Pepperell PILLOW CASES 128 count 42x36 55 TABLE CLOTHS Solid color, pastel shades 54x54 98¢ea. EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES “his & her” & other designs 2 Large BATH TOWELS • 23x46 • Rose, blue gold stripes 59¢ea CANNON SHEETS 81x108 2.59 72x108 2.79 set 36" Western PRINT for sport shirts 59 THE ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 20 Hot Ziggety! Optimist Clubs To Dedicate Home for Boys Dedication of a $100,000 home for boys, located on a five acre track on North Figueroa street, Los Angeles, sponsored by Optomists clubs from throughout southern California, will be Saturday afternoon, it was announced by Dr. Brock Roberts of Anaheim member of the board of directors. Based on an honor system, the home is designed to give underprivileged youngsters, all former juvenile court wards, opportunity to grow into useful citizens under a directed recreational and educational program in a congenial atmosphere. Each youth will remain at the home for at least one year. Juvenile courts and youth authorities are cooperating with the Optimist officials by endeavoring to improve the boys' home conditions, Dr. Roberts added. Judge A. A. Scott of Los Angeles will give the dedication address. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of that city will also speak. "Purpose of the Optimist sponsored home is to put ideas into, as well as a roof over the boys' heads," a local spokesman stated. A new idea in the field of institutions, the building was designed by Architect David Patterson and the plans approved by the State Department of Social Welfare. A far cry from the old barracks type of building, no bedroom in the home accommodates more than five boys. "Working in cooperation with juvenile courts and probation departments, we aim to produce better citizens in this country," said Dr. Roberts. The Anaheim club, in addition to its Junior Optimist club program, is a regular contributor to New Plans for Jr. Optimists With emphasis on youth ship, leadership and cooperate the Junior Optimist club meets each Friday evening Evangelical church bungalow launching a program of hobby and recreational activity according to Advisor Edward Zee, state employment inspector of this city. New specialized projects for the group of youngsters include instruction in modern plane building, ceramic work leather and copper craft. Purpose of the organ which is sponsored by the heim Optomists club, is to better citizens through an organized program of directed action. The junior club's members mainly boys from different schools who not already affiliated with youth, civic, fraternal or clubs. Halley's Comet will not seen in 1986. Local Man Boosts Resort Area in Native Oregon Paul Yorde of West Anaheim, amiable representative of Durkee products, is proudly boosting his home state and city, Medford, Oregon, as the coming resort and playground area of the western Local Man Boosts Resort Area in Native Oregon Paul Yorde of West Anaheim, amiable representative of Durkee products, is proudly boosting his home state and city, Medford, Oregon, as the coming resort and playground area of the western states. Last weekend, Table Rock Estates near Medford were formally previewed with all the fanfare of Hollywood premiere when a galaxy of stars from the movie capital were guests for three days of fishing, duck hunting, boating and horse back riding. The territory in which this new paradise is located abounds with game and fish and is in the famous Rogue river area, embodying four and a half miles of the most beautiful part of this river. Celebrities on hand to start off the new wonderland were Ginger Rogers and her husband, Jack Briggs; Ann Sothern, Teresa Wright, Dennis Morgan, Dick Powell, Dinah Shore, George Montgomery, Gail Storm, Joan Leslie, Barbara Hale, Frank Morgan, Ben Gage, Esther Williams, Niven Bush, Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman, Marilyn Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowman, Gail Russell, Lee Bonnell, John Carroll, Ward Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston. The Table Rock properties comprise 3,000 acres of wooded land on the Rogue and some of the most famed fishing “riffles” on the river are within the confines of the development. To fishing sportsmen, the mere mention of Rogue river sends thrills up and down their spine for the stories and the experiences of various individuals has instilled the desire that someday they will visit this famous area in the northern state. With the development of the new resort area, vacationers will be afforded the finest in accommodations and beauty of the wooded lands. Mr. Yorde will very likely “migrate” to the northern mecca, come another vacation time for him. IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Sabo, 9951 Harbor boulevard, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son weighing seven pounds and one-half ounce, Monday at Santa Ana Community terson and the plans approved by the State Department of Social Welfare. A far cry from the old barracks type of building, no bedroom in the home accommodates more than five boys. “Working in cooperation with juvenile courts and probation departments, we aim to produce better citizens in this country,” said Dr. Roberts. The Anaheim club, in addition to its Junior Optimist club program, is a regular contributor to the boys' home. Why You Should Shop at SAFEWAY! Check these values, they are but many of the big canned food sale low prices now in effect at your nearby Saleway. Shop today, save on canned foods! Apple Sauce 2 oz. cans 25¢ Lokemead. (16 cans 69c; dozen 1.35) Grated Tuna Torpedo 3 cans 1.00 Light meat. (16 cans, 1.95; dozen 3.90) Tomatoes Gardenside 28 oz. cans 17¢ (6 cans, 98c; dozen 1.93) Hot Sauce Gardenside Tomato 5 ½ oz. cans 19¢ (Dozen cans 45c) Peaches Castle Crest 29 oz. cans 24¢ Sliced or halves. (16 cans, 1.41; dozen 2.75) Apricots Volley Gold Whole Unpeeled 30 oz. cans 21¢ (6 cans, 1.19; dozen 2.23) Fruit Cocktail Calif. Days 8¼ oz. cans 11¢ (6 cans, 63c; dozen 1.19) Tomato Juice Sunny Down 2 ½ oz. cans 19¢ (6 cans, 55c; dozen 1.07) Corn Country Home Golden Cream 16 oz. cans 16¢ (6 cans, 93c; dozen 1.79) Potted Meat Libby 3 ½ oz. cans 25¢ (6 cans, 49c; dozen 97c) Fig Preserves Tropic (2 jars) 29£ (6 jars, 83c; dozen 1.60) CRAFT CENTRE 263 E. CENTER Ph. SUPPLIES & INSTRUCT IN CRAFT & ARTS ENJOY MAKING YOUR OWN GIFTS OPEN FASHIONS YARD ... RUSSELL HAMBRAY apes & 69¢yd. D TAFFETAS 1.49 yd. LE DAMASK 69¢yd. 49¢yd. UR CHRISTMAS GIFTS MENTIONING THE NEW RESORT AREA, VACATIONERS WILL BE AFFORDED THE FINEST IN ACCOMMODATIONS AND BEAUTY OF THE WOODED LANDS. Mr. Yorde will very likely "migrate" to the northern mecca, come another vacation time for him. IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Sabo, 9951 Harbor boulevard, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son weighing seven pounds and one-half ounce, Monday at Santa Ana Community hospital. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Tornadic Topper Model Dot Jim Karr wears a new ultra-modern hair-do created by New York designer Mark. It's called "Waste and Desolation After Tornado." That is a crimson-colored twister standing atop the hair swept to one side, trailing a strand of bright blue hair. Cost: $35. New Plans for Mr. Optimists With emphasis on youth fellowship, leadership and cooperation, Junior Optomist club, which meets each Friday evening in the angelical church bungalow, is branching a program of varied hobby and recreational activities, according to Advisor Edward Van Dyne, state employment insurance miner of this city. New specialized projects slated by the group of youngsters will include instruction in model airplane building, ceramic work and other copper craft. Purpose of the organization which is sponsored by the Anaheim Optomists club, is to build better citizens through an organized program of directed activities. The junior club's membership comprises mainly boys chosen from different schools who are already affiliated with other youth, civic, fraternal or church clubs. Halley's Comet will next be seen in 1986. OBTAIN LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Frank C. Del Sant and Mary A. Kinsella, both of Placentia, at the county court house in Santa Ana this week. BLUE RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallen Andrews, 555 South Indiana street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby boy at Fullerton General hospital, Friday. PLAN TO MARRY William Leslie Schafer of Anaheim and Alice Mae Tingley of Downey obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana early this week. It’s a JOHNS-MANVILLE Roof! When you choose Johns-Manville roofing, you know you’ve a roof of longtime fire and weatherproof protection, a distinctive looking roof that will just grow mellow with the years. JM roofing comes in several different types, several price ranges. Call the Gibbs Lumber Co. for an estimate for your home this week. ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA 317 CRAFT CENTER 263 E. CENTER Ph. 5184 SUPPLIES & INSTRUCTIONS IN CRAFT & ARTS ENJOY MAKING YOUR OWN GIFTS OPEN GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA FULLERTON 232 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAVE MONEY COURTEOUS EFFICIENT CLERKS STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LOW PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED MEATS TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING LUCERNE DAIRY PRODUCTS Take advantage of the many different ways that you can benefit by shopping at Safeway. Join the thousands of food buyers who have found that Safeway is the ideal place to shop. Be sure...shop Safeway. PINTO BEANS California. (2-lb. bag, 22c) 5-lb. bag 52¢ CHEESE FOOD Breeze brand. (½-lb. pkg., 21c) 2-lb. pkg. 75¢ BUTTER MEADOW WOOD GRADE A Or CHALLENGE. First quality, quartered. 1-lb. 69¢ WESSON OIL For salads or trying. (Pint can, 36c.) quart can 70¢ FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM Enriched. For all baking. (50-lb. sack, 3.29) 25-lb. sack 1.69 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Selected by expert buyers right in the growing areas...rushed to your nearby Safeway, these fruit and vegetables are guaranteed farm-fresh. DALEWOOD MARGARINE An economical spread for bread. Excellent to use in cooking. Note low price. 1-lb., corton 29¢ RADIANT FRUIT MIX Add flavor to your holiday fruit cakes by using fruit mix. Recipes in package. 1-lb., package 45¢ WESSON OIL For salads or trying. (Pint can, 36c.) FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM Enriched. For all baking. (50-lb. sack, 3.29) quart can 70¢ 25-lb. sack 1.69 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Selected by expert buyers right in the growing areas...rushed to your nearby Safeway, these fruit and vegetables are guaranteed farm-fresh. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS IN MESH BAG 10-lb. bag 37¢ APPLES NORTHERN GROWN ROME BEAUTIES lb. 9¢ SQUASH YELLOW BANANA FINE TO BAKE lb. 2½¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Seeded Raisins 15-oz. pkg. 17¢ Prunes Mariana 40/50 2-lb. pkg. 39¢ Apricots Sugaripe Medium 11-oz. pkg. 29¢ Black Figs Sphinx 6-oz. pkg. 12¢ Calimyrna Figs 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ 8-oz. pkg. 17¢ Roeding, finger style pack. Libby Pumpkin 29-oz. can 13¢ Mince Meat None Such Concentrated 9-oz. pkg. 18¢ Mince Meat Tropical Moist 32-oz. jar 39¢ Pilgrim Pride Pumpkin Pie For a delicious pumpkin pie see recipe on page 51 of the November Family Circle, now on sale at Safeway. FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE 5¢ VALUES IN GUARANTEED MEATS GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISKING CASING lb. 45¢ LAMB ROAST SPARE RIBS OF PORK lb. 59£ SALT PORK DRY SALT SIDES lb. 35£ COD FILLET NO WASTE PAN READY lb. 39£ PRICES LISTED IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948, IN LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS.