anaheim-gazette 1949-11-17

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 2) Install Pledges Of Beta Sigma Phi Chapter In an impressive candlelight initiation ritual and pledge service Kay Hebener and Gladys Malmrose were initiated into the Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Monday evening when members gathered for a dinner-meeting at Cary's restaurant in Santa Ana. Irene Holland, president, presided over the ritual after the two pledges had been presented by Anna Claire Mauerhan. Both pledges received their official pins. During and after this service Beta Sigma Phi songs were sung with Esther David leading, and Josephine Chance presiding at the piano. Next meeting of the group will be at the home of Ann Englebretson and her husband, 512½ East Wilshire avenue, Fullerton. Coloried pictures will be shown by the host and hostess of their recent trip to Minnesota. Council to Meet The Southern California Council will meet for breakfast Sunday, November 20, at 10 a.m., with the Los Angeles Alpha Iota chapter members serving as hostesses. The affair will be held at Steven's "Nikabob" restaurant in Los Angeles. Guest speaker for the morning will be Miss Mary Webb Davis of Mary Webb Davis, Inc., modeling and charm school. Miss Lois Watson, president of Alpha Iota, will be general chairman for the session assisted by treasurer, and Mrs. Kopp, and Anson Reeder, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Reeder. The Southern California Council of the sorority recently sponsored Sister Kenny on her only public appearance in Los Angeles. At that time she spoke at the Elks club. She will present to the foundation a check to be used to further the Sister Kenney work in Los Angeles. Preparations are being made by the executive board of the Southern California Council to conduct an officers' training forum for members of the council, Saturday at the Beverly Wilshire hotel in Los Angeles. Witness Ritual Those present at the county meeting in Santa Ana included Esther David, Josephine Chance, Bessie Frey, Ann Englebretson, Louise Miller, Irene Holland, Eloise Smith, Helen Cohn, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Alice Myers, Marjorie Pible, Audey Vall, Gladys Malmrose, Kay Hebener and Kay Fancher. New Books in Local Library Additional fiction and non-fiction editions were added to the well-stocked shelves of the Anaheim Public Library on South Los Angeles street, Tuesday. The list of titles and authors as announced by Miss Elizabeth Calton are as follows: Fiction: "Morning Time," Chas. O'Neill; "Flames of Empire," Peter Bourne; "Blessed Among Women," Arnold Michael; "Once Upon a Time," Vaughan Wilkins; "Live With Lightning," Mitchell Wilson; "Brief Gaudy Hour," Margaret Campbell Barnes; "The Way West," A. B. Guthrie, Jr.; "To Every Man a Penny," Bruce Marshal; "The Cannibal Heart." Works for UNESCO The world's population to make up a city rival size. An estimated 75 five continents either to obtain a normal education. Oksana Kasenkina; "Schooner Detours," Irren den; "A Taste of Texas book), Jane Trahey, editing a Riqt," Alfred Whitney; "Eleven Fletcher Pratt. "Antionette Pope Schooner Book," Antoinette and Pope; "Queen New Orleans by the River," Harnett; "Deep in My Heart," a Sigmund Romberg," Ernold; "The Crasy Glass David Dodge; "How to and Decorating Design House," Howard Ketchup Introduction to Crime O'Hara and Osterburg; "When the Lamp Flickles D. Weatherhead; "Come All!" Don Freee Writer's Notebook," W. Maugham; "Again the Step," Delbert Clark; "Texas Cowpuncher," Helfon; "Frontier Justice Gard; "Dear Mr. President Ira R. T. Smith; "Iris Garden," Sydney B. "American Heartwood," Culrose Peattie; "The Handling Children," D and Eleanor C. Laird; with People," Auren Uristy Shapin; "We Went Th H. Allen Smith; "Lydia Pinkham Is He Jean Burton; "Thank Go Heart Attack," Charles Yrison; "Religious Liberty H. G. Wood; "Textbook of Mental Psychology." Roy M The Southern California Council will meet for breakfast Sunday, November 20, at 10 a.m., with the Los Angeles Alpha Iota chapter members serving as hostesses. The affair will be held at Steven's "Nikabob" restaurant in Los Angeles. Guest speaker for the morning will be Miss Mary Webb Davis of Mary Webb Davis, Inc., modeling and charm school. Miss Lois Watson, president of Alpha Iota, will be general chairman for the session assisted by Miss Helen McCluskey, Mrs. Agnes Jo Chatterton, Miss O'Leta Clemons, Mrs. Ralph Oakley, Mrs. Jeff Poor and Misses Peggy Hartshorne and Pat Layden. Honored Guests From the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation will come the following honored guests: John J. Barnwell, vice-president, and Mrs. Barnwell; Dr. Harvey E. Billig, Jr., medical director and Mrs. Billig; Superior Judge George A. Dockweiler, general chairman, and Mrs. Dockweiler; William H. Kopp, business manager and All 3 travel for 1½ fares ...MAKE IT A FAMILY TRIP Go Santa Fe ...MAKE IT A FAMILY TRIP Go Santa Fe Short or long trip—you can take the youngsters along for very little extra cost—via Santa Fe. Children under 5 years free...under 12 years for just half fare...when accompanied by a fare-paying adult. And Santa Fe baggage allowance is liberal—150 lbs. free for each full fare, in addition to hand luggage. Take the children with you on your next trip east...give them unforgettable memories of the majestic Grand Canyon...the fairyland of Carlsbad Caverns...the colorful Indian Pueblos around old Santa Fe. Stopovers easily arranged. Five daily trains between California-Chicago—Super Chief, The Chief, El Capitan, California Ltd., The Grand Canyon—provide accommodations to fit every purse. Fine Fred Harvey food. For further information call or write: W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station. Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Works for Blind Sightless Soldier By DANIEL BEHRMAN UNESCO Features Staff Writer The world's population of blind persons is great enough to make up a city rivaling New York, London or Shanghai in size. An estimated 7,000,000 men, women and children on five continents either are totally blind or unable to see enough to obtain a normal education or normal employment. Oksana Kasenkina; "Prairie Schooner Detours," Irene D. Paden; "A Taste of Texas" cookbook), Jane Trahey, editor; "Raising a Riot," Alfred Toombs; "Feeding Our Dogs." Leon F. Whitney; "Eleventh Generals," Fletcher Pratt. "Antionette Pope School Candy Book," Antoinette and Francois Pope; "Queen New Orleans, City by the River," Harnett T. Kane; "Deep in My Heart, a Story of Sigmund Romberg," Elliott Arnold; "The Crasy Glasspecker," David Dodge; "How to Use Color and Decorating Designs in the House," Howard Ketcham; "An Introduction to Criminalistics," O'Hara and Ostereburg; "When the Lamp Flickers," Leslie D. Weatherhead; "Come One, Come All!" Don Freeman; "A Writer's Notebook," W. Somerset Maugham; "Again the Goose Step," Delbert Clark; "Pecos Bill, Texas Cowpuncher," Harold W. Felton; "Frontier Justice," Wayne Gard; "Dear Mr. President . . ." Ira R. T. Smith; "Iris for Every Garden," Sydney B. Mitchell; "American Heartwood," Donald Culrose Peattie; "The Strategy of Handling Children," Donald A. and Eleanor C. Laird; "Working with People," Auren Uris and Betty Shapin; "We Went Thataway," H. Allen Smith; "Lydia Pinkham Is Her Name," Jean Burton; "Thank God for My Heart Attack," Charles Yale Harrison; "Religious Liberty Today," H. G. Wood; "Textbook of Abnormal Psychology," Roy M. Dorcus Only two centuries ago, a vast majority of them would have spent their lives shut off by a wall of darkness from nearly all human relationships. A sightless person, before the beginnings of blind welfare activity, lived as a charge upon his family—or scraped his existence out of whatever he could earn as a beggar. "The blind long have to have a normal place—not to be unwanted, miserable people on the edge of society. Through history, there are many blind persons who have taken leading places as poets, musicians, philosophers and statesmen, but even the most humble of the blind yearns to find a way of ending the monotony of long hours in the darkness." These are the aims of the blind, as summed up by one of the world's leading blind welfare workers, Sir Clutha MacKenzie, now at UNESCO House in Paris to study the problem of setting up a single international system of Braille symbols for the blind in all nations. Sir Clutha was totally blinded himself in 1915 by a shell during the Gallipoli campaign of World War I while serving with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Once the war ended, he entered the field of blind welfare—where at times, he found a tragic confusion in Braille systems. In one training center for blind soldiers near the Himalayan foothills of Northern India,” Sir Clutha recalled, “eighteen mother tongues were spoken.” There are from five to eight Braille languages, such as 'kh' or "ch,” which can be given related Braille symbols. Special sounds, like variants of "s" and "z" in Persi-Arabic languages, call for linking with their own linguistic families. Since its invention in 1829, Braille has been adopted in a standardized form by nearly all of the western world. It was transmitted to Asia, however, mainly by missionaries and teachers who worked in remote areas where they were unaware of what was going on elsewhere and often made their own modifications. The result is the situation which Sir Clutha is trying to clear up. Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) We were interested in this question that Sid asked Mark: 'What do you think of some of the newspaper articles which intimate that Jeff Cravath of SC has lost his grip as a football coach?' The answer came right back: 'Well Sid, the Los Angeles sports writers told us that Jeff was loaded with material when any half way smart guy knew he was not. SC has not had any tackles since Brown and Smith and without the big boys up front the fastest all-American will go nowhere. Jeff has not lost his grip. His alumni have gone to sleep and have lost their grip.' If anyone will look up the record of the SC Frosh teams the last three years they will know whereof Mark speaks. In answer to the question of when Los Angeles will get major league baseball Mark that he expected it two years that the young would bring it here. Ask what affect this on the PCL. Here is the 'Sid, you and I know happen and when it doth both cry in our beer for but we will be glad just How do you like that from the news release Sid Ziff on for size and evening over KFWB. Every 'news release saw, and we see some has just been a kettle ganda tripe. $65 Million Saving with Pension Receiving $65 million with the state by the action who had repealed the pension program. State tax experts say the election results bally wiped out any pensions deficit in state final year and eliminated an increased taxation. Savings will result from ping of 18,000 pensions from the state aid rollout the 63-64 year old pensions became eligible for agreements under the McLaurin adopted last year. In addition more stewardship of the age group, eliminating the Garden," Sydney B. Mitchell; "American Heartwood," Donald Culrose Peattie; "The Strategy of Handling Children," Donald A. and Eleanor C. Laird; "Working with People," Auren Uris and Betty Shapin; "We Went Thataway," H. Allen Smith; "Lydia Pinkham Is Her Name," Jean Burton; "Thank God for My Heart Attack," Charles Yale Harrison; "Religious Liberty Today," H. G. Wood; "Textbook of Abnormal Psychology," Roy M. Dorcus and G. W. Shaffer; "Equality in America" (on the reference shelf); "Secrets of Closing Sales," Chas. B. Roth, and "Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks," John A. White and Samuel J. Pusateri. Lift Fire Ban In Cleveland Natl. Forest Effective November 11, 1949, Forest Supervisor H. K. Pyles, stated that Forest Closures under Regulation T-1, Section I, placed into effect by the Regional Forester on July 1, 1949, have been lifted on the Cleveland National Forest. Regulations restricting smoking (Regulation T-1, Section H) have also been removed, but campfire permits and permits to burn brush and debris within the Cleveland National Forest area will still be required. Supervisor Pyles says that there has been a decided reduction over 1948 in man-caused fires, which he attributes largely to finer cooperation by the public and an increased general awareness of the need for protecting our so valuable watershed areas. Anaheim merchants invite you Sir Clutha was totally blinded himself in 1915 by a shell during the Gallipoli campaign of World War I while serving with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Once the war ended, he entered the field of blind welfare—where at times, he found a tragic confusion in Braille systems. "In one training center for blind soldiers near the Himalayan foothills of Northern India," Sir Clutha recalled, "eighteen mother tongues were spoken." There are from five to eight Braille systems for EACH of Asia's three principal linguistic areas—China, India and the Persi-Arabic nations. "There are not sufficient readers of any one Braille system in Asia to make Braille printing economically possible, and there always is the danger that a book may become obsolete overnight through an administrative decision changing the Braille system in use," Sir Clutha explained. He is now surveying these differences in Braille systems for UNESCO. He believes that the task of unifying Braille systems, while a tedious and complicated one, can be successfully tackled. "The blind, by being in possession of Braille, are a good lap ahead of sighted people—we have a universal script," he said. Braille consists of 63 symbols, based on the Roman alphabet because the system's founder, Louis Braille, was a Frenchman. Most letters in the Roman alphabet can Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" $50 W. Center - Anaheim YOUR THANKSGIVING Sportscaster Calls for color ... color ... color in coats, suits ... and general Sportswear. COLORFUL Shorty Coats Take you right to that annual SAF Check These Values o PUMPKIN MINCE MEAT SUGAR BURDELL BUTT First quality butter, quartered and carton MARGARINE PARTY CRACKE Tea Timers, crisp, round salted wafers. CAKE MIX Cinch Brand. Golden or D ORDER YOUR TH Be sure of having a turkey for Thanksgiving wide variety of Grade A “Oven” Ready Evil order today. FRUIT COCKTAIL Hostess Delight. 30 oz. can 27¢ 16 oz. can 16c. PUMPKIN PIE MIX Comstock brand. Sportswear Calls for color . . . color . . . color in coats, suits . . . and general Sportswear. COLORFUL Shorty Coats Take you right to that annual football game, looking smart and trim. See our complete selection now. Novelty Skirts In nubby tweed . . smooth gabardine or novel plaids. Sharp with soft sweaters or lovely blouses. Blouses Soft and feminine. White and dainty pastels designed to go with your favorite skirt or suit. Palmdayl Shirts Short sleeve man tailored for comfort and convenience . . Dressy long sleeve shirts which combine the masculine and feminine. Clarice Sportswear 210 W. CENTER ANAHEIM COCKTAIL Hostess Delight. 30-oz. can 27¢ 16-oz. can 16c. PUMPKIN PIE MIX Comstock brand. 20-oz. can 19¢ CONCENTRATED MINCE MEAT Borden's None Such brand. 2 9-oz. pkgs. 33¢ FANCY YAMS DRY ONIONS CRANBERRIES POTATOES CAULIFLOWER league baseball Mark Kelly said that he expected it within two years that the young 'Bill' Veeck would bring it here. Sid then asked what affect this would have on the PCL. Here is the answer: 'Sid, you and I know what will happen and when it does we will both cry in our beer for the PCL, but we will be glad just the same.' How do you like that for a change from the 'news release' stuff? Try Sid Ziff on for size at 7:30 each evening over KFWB. Every 'news release' we ever saw, and we see some every day, has just been a kettle of propaganda tripe. $65 Million Saving with Pension Repeal Sacramento, (WNS)—An estimated $65 million will be saved the state by the action of voters who had repealed the McLain pension program. State tax experts pointed out the election results have practically wiped out any possibility of a deficit in state finances next year and eliminated any need for increased taxation. Part of the savings will result from the dropping of 18,000 pension recipients from the state aid rolls. These are the 63-64 year old persons who became eligible for aged aid benefits under the McLain program adopted last year. In addition more stringent administration of the aged aid program, eliminating those persons who were granted the maximum payments of $75 per month without regard to other income will reduce further the state costs. Another 23,000 probably will lose assistance because of the restoration of the relative responsibility policy and the restrictions against excessive property holdings. Bank of America Declares Common Stock Dividend A regular dividend on the common stock of Bank of America has been declared by the Board of Directors of the bank for the current semi-annual period. Payable on Dec. 31, 1949, to shareholders of record at the close of business November 30, the dividend is $1.25 per share for the six months at the annual rate of $2.50 which was maintained after the 20 per cent stock dividend was distributed last April 15. At the same time the directors ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM CALIF. MIKE—FORD'S LIQUOR STORE WINE - BEER - LIQUOR 315 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 4209 Free Parking at rear of store Entrance through alley from North Philadelphia or North Olive streets SAFEWAY Use Values on Fine Foods for Thanksgiving N Libby Golden 2 29-oz. cans 25¢ MEAT Tropical Moist 28-oz. jar 29¢ Fine Granulated 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 88¢ L BUTTER lb. 68¢ r, quartered and cartoned. RINE Dalewood Brand White. Note Low Price at Safeway lb. 19¢ CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ , round salted wafers. 8-oz. pkg., 15c IX Cinch Brand. White, Spice, Golden or Devil Fudge pkg. 33¢ SALTED SODA CRACKERS Busy Baker. Crisp, flaky. 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ POWDERED SUGAR or BROWN SUGAR 2 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ WHITE MARGARINE Sunnybank brand. 1-lb. carton 25¢ ER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW key for Thanksgiving that will roast tender and delicious. At Safeway you will find a "Oven" Ready Eviscerated Birds at low prices. Every turkey guaranteed. Place your RIB ROAST Standing Roast, Cut from First Five Ribs of U. S. GOOD Beef lb. 69¢ PORK ROAST Shoulder Full Picnic Cut lb. 33¢ SPARERIBS Small Tender Ribs to Bake. Cut from Fancy Eastern Pork lb. 43£ SLICED BACON Grade A in Layers Excellent Flavor lb. 49£ Boneless Brisket with PORK ROAST Shoulder Full Picnic Cut lb. 33¢ SPARERIBS Small Tender Ribs to Bake. Cut from Fancy Eastern Pork lb. 43¢ SLICED BACON Grade A in Layers Excellent Flavor lb. 49¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket with Mild Cure. From U. S. GOOD Beef lb. 49¢ CHICKENS Fancy Fryers. Eviscerated Fully Drawn. Cut-up lb. 69¢ Beef Liver Excellent with Bacon lb. 55¢ Short Ribs U. S. GOOD Beef lb. 29¢ Boiling Beef U. S. GOOD Plate Meat lb. 19¢ YAMS Excellent to Bake 3 lbs. 25¢ NIONS Yellow Variety To Cook or Slice 3 lbs. 14£ ERRIES Late Howe Variety. Ruby Red. Firm lb. 19£ DES U. S. No. 1 Russets 10 lbs. 43£ LOWER Snowy White Firm Heads lb. 5¢ POULTRY SEASONING Bell brand. For the bird. 1-oz. pkg. 9¢ PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1949, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to all retail prices on all taxable items.