anaheim-gazette 1949-12-15

Carnegie Corp. Grants $30,000 For Study of Junior Colleges The American Council of Education has nominated Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton, director of Santa Ana College, as a member of the executive committee to supervise a statewide study of general education in California Junior colleges. The research project is being conducted under a grant of $30,000 by the Carnegie Corp. and the findings of the committee will be published in book form by the American Council on Education for general distribution to the public and education profession. The first meeting of the committee was held Thursday, December in the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. The agenda of the organizational meeting included the appointment of a full-time director of research by the executive committee who will coordinate the research study with the graduate division of the University of California at Los Angeles. Special seminar and summer session groups of the university will participate in the project and the study is expected to last over a period of 1½ to 2 years. Thomas Hall Glenn, chairman of the English department at Santa Ana college and president of the Southern Junior College Association will play an important part in the study by appointing a committee of southern California Junior College educators to conduct surveys among the southland institutions. Riverside Date Festival Opens February 17 Riverside—Premium List booklets for one of the nation's most colorful mid-winter events, the Riverside County Fair & National Date Festival to be held at Indio, Feb. 17-22, inclusive, are now being distributed free of charge to prospective exhibitors. The booklets, showing exhibit departments, classes, rules and regulations, and premium awards, may be secured by simply writing to: Riverside County Fair & National Date Festival, Court House, Riverside, California. For the 1950 event, over 4,000 possible individual awards, totaling more than $50,000 in premiums, are being offered exhibitors in a wide variety of classifications. Major exhibit departments, along with the attractive date and citrus fruit displays, include the elaborate community exhibits, livestock, agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, art, home economics, farm women's feature booths, dairy products, lumber and lumber products, and mineral and mining. Bank President To Head 1950 March of Dimes Lawrence Mario Giannini, president of the Bank of America, accepted chairmanship of the 1st March of Dimes in California, B. O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infant Paralysis, announced today. At the same time, Mr. O'Connor also announced that for the four consecutive year Governor E Warren wil serve as honorary st chairman of the annual polio peal. The March of Dimes is conducted each January by the Nation Foundation and its 2,800 chapters to finance the nationwide fight against infantile paralysis; the fields of patient care, scientific research and professional educ Predict Curb On Lobbyists Sacramento, (WNS) — Passage of legislation to control lobbyists was predicted here by Senator Harold J. Powers of Modoc county. Powers, president pro tem of the senate, said he did not know what will be presented to the legislature in the way of a lobbying bill "but I hope it will be a good one." "If it is," he said, "in my opinion it will go right through the legislature." He added the legislature would look bad if they refused to pass an adequate bill to curb lobbyists. Other sources predicted Governor Earl Warren, who has advocated such a measure, has prepared a bill which he will ask Powers to introduce. Questioned about this Powers said he knew "nothing about it. They haven't asked me," he said. He indicated however he would handle the bill if requested to do so by Governor Warren. The senate leader predicted the special session which convened here Monday would only last eight days unless the legislature gets bogged down on controversial matters. "Frankly, I see nothing controversial in the proposals which have been made by the governor," he stated. "I think the legislature will approve something on lobbying, old age pensions and sex crimes." He also said he believed the legislature would act quickly to relieve the emergency confronting some of the state's school districts which have experienced heavy enrollment increases. NUTS CASHEWS - ALMONDS MIXED NUTS Fresh Roasted 60¢ lb. with Purchase of One Dozen Donuts at Reg. Price COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS DESSERT DO-NUTS Party Orders . . . Our Specialty PHONE 6843 8:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. TATE-O-NUT DO-NUT SHOP 821 NO. LOS ANGELES Anaheim, Calif. Dimes posts, Mr. O'Connor said that "March of Dimes supporters not only in the state but throughout the nation will be gratified by the acceptance of Mr. Giannini and Governor Warren. "Their cooperation," he said, "will be an added inspiration in America's crusade to conquer the crippling disease." Describing 1949 as the "blackest" polio year in the country's history, with the case toll now over 40,000, he said that by the end of the year the National Foundation and its chapters will have spent more than $31,000,000 caring for victims of the epidemic. Maggie L. Pebley Taken by Death Mrs. Maggie Lee Pebley, a resident here for the past 23 years, died suddenly Tuesday night at her home, 817 North Dickel street, Anaheim. She had spent the afternoon at the home of her daughter, Walter Jungkeit, 402 West Elm street, and had a pleasant visit with one of her sons, Arthur C. Pebley, from New Mexico, who was in Anaheim for the evening, when she became ill. Immediate medical aid failed to help her. She is survived by six sons, Leonard C. Pebley of Anaheim, Tollie W., Lucious and Luther, all of Oklahoma, John D. of Oregon and Arthur C. of New Mexico; five daughters, Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Mrs. Walter Jungkeit, both of Anaheim, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer of Long Beach, Mrs. L. C. Peery of Montebello and Mrs. E. L. Vest of Idaho; one sister, Mrs. Bob Reynolds of Texas; 35 grand children and 33 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. Annual Party For Kiwanians Goodfellowship reigned during the annual Christmas party of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday evening at the Ebell club house, when members gathered to honor incoming and retiring officers and mark the Yule season. Topping the menu was roast young turkey augmented with all the trimmings including pumpkin pie decorated with whipped cream. Highlighting the program were feats performed by Professor George Lyman, mental telepathist who was applauded here last year. Wilson Phelps was the master of ceremonies. Following the invocation given by the Rev. Howard Congdon and music interpreted by the Troubadours, president Clyde Nickle presented the retiring board of directors while president-elect Ted Payne introduced the 1950 board of directors. Tommy Thomason led the Kiwanians in the singing of Christmas carols. Katherine Steward was accompanist. Introduced by emcee Phelps, Roscoe Young gave a resume of club history and the All-Girl orchestra of Hollywood played selections. The 1950 local Kiwanis club officers include president Ted Payne and Wilson Phelps, vice-president; Clyde Nickle, immediate past president; Roscoe Young, secretary, and Bob Fowler, treasurer. On the board of directors are Paul Grand, Tom Henry, Robert Quast, A. J. Schutte, Oscar Solter, Bill Troutman, L. E. Wilson and Bert Zaizer. New 1949 members include Victor Brown, Frank Butterworth, Wayne Butterhaugh, Jim Collins. Hold Juvenile Home Supt. Post Open Numerous applications have been received for the vacant juvenile home superintendent but the position will be held until January 10 while searching an outstanding administrator being made throughout the year it was disclosed today by Co-Probation Officer David McMahon. Fred Germany, present sunday intendent of the juvenile home has resigned to accept the post of director of the childrens' Home operated at Ontario by the Churches of Christ of the Pacific Coast at Ontario. County authorities are anxious to see that a capable successor found to help cope with the ravageable problems chiefly in housing that confronts the home. This year's county grand jury has recommended construction of a new juvenile home holding it is not practical to attempt modeling the present structure supply adequate and proper bracing of the young inmates. U.S. present conditions it has not possible to segregate the youth from the older boys, or the hardened juveniles from the rents. Landlord Puts $2500 Tab on Apartment This is going to make the landlords cagey. Nicholas F. Snyder of Co- March of Dimes is conductch January by the National ation and its 2,800 county ers to finance the nationwide against infantile paralysis in fields of patient care, scientific arch and professional educaThe 1950 campaign will be January 16-31. Giannini, in addition to his on as president, director and man of the general executive wittee of the board of the of America, is a director of number of nationally prominent nies and corporations. He is ent of the University of Caliand is a member of the San Fisco and the California State associations. A director of the ornia State Chamber of Comhe is active in many civic praternal organizations. menting on the appointto California's top March of Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by Hilgenfeld mortuary. Arraign Pitchfork Wielding Man Fri. Julio Aparicio, 55, of Atwood, will be arrained before Superior Judge Franklin G. West in Santa Ana Friday morning on two counts charging assault with a deadly weapon. Aparicio is said to have menaced two deputy sheriffs, Ed Hund and Jack Whittington, with a pitchfork, when they were called to his residence Nov. 23 to answer complaint of a disturbance. The 1950 local Kiwanis club officers include president Ted Payne and Wilson Phelps, vice-president; Clyde Nickle, immediate past president; Roscoe Young, secretary, and Bob Fowler, treasurer. On the board of directors are Paul Grand, Tom Henry, Robert Quast, A. J. Schutte, Oscar Solter, Bill Troutman, L. E. Wilson and Bert Zaizer. New 1949 members include Victor Brown, Frank Butterworth, Wayne Butterbaugh, Jim Collings, Edward Fischle, Glenn Fry, Steve Gallagher, Ray Marshall, Duane Pedlar, Joe Quast, Fred Rusch, Art Shipkey, Jr., John Slack and Ray Marshall. Special honors went to Mrs. Henry Adams "First Lady" of the local Kiwanis. She is the wife of the late Henry Adams, first president of the local service club. PINK RIBBONS Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Gualberto Valdez, 221½ South Bradford avenue, Placentia. The newcomer arrived Sunday at Fullerton General hospital. SAVE DURING SAFEWAY'S Stock-up-for-Christmas EVENT! Orange Slices Pocked in Cello 1-lb. beg 23¢ Honeycomb Chips 1-lb. beg 49¢ Peanut Clusters 1-lb. beg 49¢ Satin Mix Candy 1-lb. beg 23¢ Marshmallows Snow Clouds 8-ez. beg 10¢ Filberts Dugdole Fancy Large Oregon 1-lb. beg 29¢ SPECIAL: 38c value, only 29c One 20-oz. pkg. Suzanna Pancake Mix for $5 with purchase of one 12-oz. bottle of Sleepy Hollow Syrup at 24¢. Vienna Sausage Armour Star 4-oz. can 17¢ Korned Beef Libby 12-oz. can 42¢ Pinch Cake Mix 17-oz. pkg. 37¢ Tomato Juice Sunny Down 46-oz. can 24¢ Airway Coffee 1-lb. beg 59¢ Popcorn Jolly Time White or Yellow 10-oz. beg 17¢ Avoid the last-minute Christmas rush by stocking up now on staples. This pre-holiday event at Safeway offers you an opportunity to save on your Christmas food needs. Ease the holiday strain on your budget by taking advantage of Safeway's low prices on all items. Typical values are listed below. PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can 31¢ JELL-WELL Gelatin Dessert Six Flavors 2 3-oz. pkgs. 11¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 5-lb. beg 45° 10-lb. beg 88° BUTTER Dairy Glen. First Quality Quartered Cartoned lb. 67° MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar lb. 43° QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 30-oz. pkgs. 31° GIFTS from LAKE Our Array of Gifts Will Flatter Any Man FREE GIFT MEN'S JEWELLIES by Hickock CUFF LINKS BELT SETS TIE ACCESSORIES TIES—NYLON, RAYON SILKS, KNITS SPORT SHIRTS by Palmdayl in nylon, gabardine T-SHIRTS—by Brentwood PAJAMAS by Pleatway SOX Nylons, Rayon Novelties from 50c SPECIAL: 38c value, only 29c One 20-oz. pkg. Suzanna Pancake Mix for $5 with purchase of one 12-oz. bottle of Sleepy Hollow Syrup at 24¢. Vienna Sausage Armour Star 4-oz. can 17¢ Corned Beef Libby 12-oz. can 42¢ Linch Cake Mix Sunny Down 17-oz. pkg. 37¢ Tomato Juice Sunny Down 46-oz. can 24¢ Airway Coffee Jolly Time White or Yellow 1-lb. bag 59¢ Popcorn Jolly Time White or Yellow 10-oz. pkg. 17¢ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Safeway trimmed-before-weighting meats save you money CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket U.S. GOOD Beef lb. 49¢ CHUCK ROAST Blade or Round Bone End of Round Bone Roast lb. 45¢ SLICED BACON Morrell Pride, Grade A Layer Pack lb. 45¢ FISH FILLETS Cod or Sole Pan Ready No Waste lb. 35¢ Short Ribs Cut from U.S. GOOD beef. lb. 25¢ PORK ROAST Fresh picnics. Select Eastern Pork. lb. 33¢ PORK SAUSAGE Packed in 1-lb. Wiskin. lb. 43¢ Rabbits Drying size. Young, tender. lb. 53£ Salmon Fillets To waste. Pan ready. lb. 55£ Ordered Your Christmas Turkey Yet? Place your order now for a flavor-perfect, oven-ready turkey. There’s a wide range of sizes—priced right! For a turkey that will roast tender and delicious...order one from Safeway TODAY. LIBBY, Dole, Del Monte, 18-oz. can, 19c. JELL-WELL Gelatin Dessert Six Flavors 2 oz. pkg. 11¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 88¢ BUTTER Dairy Glen. First Quality Quartered, Cartoned lb. 67¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar lb. 43¢ QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 28-oz. pkg. 14¢ 48-oz. pkg. 31¢ CRISCO SHORTENING 1-lb. can 28¢ 3-lb. can 77¢ WESSON OIL For salads or cooking. plint bottle quart bottle 54¢ GERBER BABY FOODS Strained or junior. 3 cones 25¢ dozen 98¢ WHITE KING SOAP Granulated. 22-oz. pkg. 46-oz. pkg. 49¢ FRESH FOODS OF THE SEASON Safeway brings you fruits and vegetables garden-fresh POTATOES U.S.No.1 Large White Rose 10 lbs. 27¢ BANANAS Yellow Ripe lb. 14¢ AVOCADOS Best Grade Fuertes Large (24 Size) each 19¢ CARROTS Medium Size Yops Removed lb. 5£ ONIONS Yellow Variety To Slice or Cook 3 lbs. 14£ SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1949, AT SAFEWAY STORE IN THIS AREA. Right to limit surplus, big sales to dealers. Sales tax added to petal price on tomato items. PAJAMAS by Pleatway SOX Nylons, Rayon Novelties from 50c SPORT JACKET LEATHER Aviation type fur collar Knit collar GABARDINE all colors from SUEDE knit collar SHIRTS The new guaranteed collar 'Century' by Van Heusen in white LAK MENS 225 West Center Street OLD JUVENILE HOME SUPT. POST OPEN Numerous applications have been received for the vacant juvenile home superintendent, the position will be held open on January 10 while search for outstanding administrator is ongoing throughout the state, has disclosed today by County Publication Officer David McMillan. United Germany, present superintendent of the juvenile home, resigned to accept the position director of the childrens' home located at Ontario by the Church of Christ of the Pacific Coast, Ontario. County authorities are anxious due that a capable successor is needed to help cope with the rather severe problems, chiefly in housing, confronts the home. This year's county grand jury recommended construction of a new juvenile home, holding that it is not practical to attempt reeling the present structure to fully adequate and proper housings of the young inmates. Under current conditions it has not been able to segregate the younger inmates the older boys, or the more opened juveniles from the rest. HANDLORD PUTS $2500 TAB ON DEPARTMENT This is going to make the land-cagey. CHOLAS F. Snyder of Corona Del Mun says that the right occupation his apartment is worth $2,500. He fixed that value on the apartment in a suit just filed in superior court against W. B. Bairstead weather, who took possession of the apartment, also Snyder's personal effects, while Snyder was temporarily absent Nov. 4, the complaint alleges. Snyder asks $2,500 dagages for ORDER THAT Broad-Breasted Turkey NOW! POULTRY and EGGS Pan-ready Colored Fryers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c lb. White Fryers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55c lb. Oven-ready Colored Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c lb. White Hens. ..... 49c lb. Old Roosters. ..... 40c lb. Rabbit Fryers ..... 50c lb. Roasting Rabbits ..... 35c lb. Large fresh RANCH EGGS Candled and Graded ..... 50c doz. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CHRISTMAS JOHNSON'S POULTRY MKT. 9961 Harbor Anaheim Phone 3375 GIFTS from LAKE'S A Man's Choice for Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING MEN'S JEWELRY— by Hickock CUFF LINKS $1.50 to $5 BELT SETS $1.50 to $4 TIE ACCESSORIES $1 to $5 TIES— NYLON, RAYON $1.50 to SILKS, KNITS $2.50 SPORT SHIRTS— by Palmdayl $4.00 to in nylon, gubardine $7.50 SHIRTS— by Brentwood from $2.00 PAJAMAS by Pleatway $3.95 SOX Nylons, Rayon Novelties from 50c PAJAMAS by Pleatway $3.95 SOX Nylons, Rayon Novelties from 50c PORT JACKETS LEATHER Aviation type fur collar ...$22.95 Knit collar ...$21.50 GABARDINE all colors from...$12.50 SUEDE knit collar ...$13.50 HIRTS the new guaranteed dollar 'Century' by Jan Heusen white 3.95 LAKE'S MENS WEAR RONSON LIGHTERS all styles $6.50 to $15.00 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Sunbeam . . . $24.50 Schick $17.50 & $22.50