anaheim-gazette 1950-01-26

Re-Elect Addy NOC Boy Scout Council Head J. F Addy of Anaheim, was re-elected president of the Northern Orange County Council of Boy Scouts at the annual meeting held at the Placentia school cafeteria last Thursday. Other officers chosen unanimously by council members present to serve with Addy, following presentation of the 1950 nominating committee report by E. Steffensen, were J. F. Bowling of Fullerton; Harold A. Browning of Yorba Linda and Lyall Sutton of La Habra, vice-presidents; Edwin Erickson of Anaheim, commissioner; O. E. Hanson, of Anaheim, treasurer, and E. Steffensen of Fullerton and Tex Middleton of Anaheim, national council representatives. Superior Court Judge Kenneth E. Morrison spoke on "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty." He brot't to the attention of the large group present the fine work being done in scouting in assisting to keep the ideals of our Democratic way of life vivid and living. Judge Morrison emphasized the personal satisfaction gained by adults in assisting the youth of America to better understanding of the responsibilities of good citizenship. He related many instances in his past experiences in scouting which he felt paid big dividends. He rounded out his talk by stating that youth leaders and parents have a grave responsibility in keeping the ideals of America before the youth of our nation. Turkey dinner was served the delegations at the annual meeting by the Placentia school cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mrs. B. Gillilan. Announce Farm Radio Programs The agricultural extension service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, January 30—"Topics for Homemakers" — Mrs. Marian Pretiss, home advisor. Tuesday, January 31—"Suggestions for the Small Farm Owner." W. M. Cory, farm advisor. Wednesday, February 1—"Agricultural Extension Avocado Committee." Thursday, February 2—"4-H and Agricultural News Items," H. W. Longfellow, farm advisor. Friday, February 3—"Some Popular Subtropical Fruits for Orange County," Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. 4-H Clubs Plan Carnival "Plan to attend the Orange County 4-H Club Carnival," states Anne Girod, home advisor. The annual carnival is sponsored by the 4-H clubs to raise funds for the county council. This evening of fun will be at the large gymnasium at the Orange County fair grounds, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. Each club is entering a booth; fortune telling, do-nuts and coffee, fishpond, bingo, darts and balloons are just a few. For those who would like to square dance, the Senior 4-H club is having a caller and folk and square dancing for the evening. Miss Girod adds, "You should have an evening of fun for the family. So why not bring along your friends too?" Turkey dinner was served the delegations at the annual meeting by the Placentia school cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mrs. B. Gillilan. Sea Scout Ship No. 288 opened the conclave with a flag ceremony and the Rev. H. C. Tweedle, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, gave the invocation. Entertainment was provided by members of the Placentia high school band, under the baton of Mr. Simpson, music supervisor. Comprising an instrumental quartet were Lila Ramos, Joan Jambone, Mary Hale and Patsy Morales. Miss Ramos presented a clarinet solo while Marie Jambone played a piano solo. An advancement duel between Troop 82 of Stanton and Troop 98 of La Habra was climaxed as Warren Cox, scoutmaster of the Stanton troop, was given the winning honors for cutting the shirt tail off Red Knaus, scoutmaster of Troop 82, Stanton. R. M. Seamans, council commissioner, presented the yearly advancement trophy, given by the Southgate Roving Archers, to Troop 82 of Stanton for having the highest advancement rate of the year. Steffensen presented an official pen set to president Addy for his fine leadership of the Northern Orange County Council during 1949. L. H. Paxton, executive-director of the council presented the scout executive report. Tex Middleton, council vice-president, presented Eagle badges to Bob Cochran, scoutmaster of Troop No. 99, Yorba Linda, and to Roderick Wallace of Troop 71 in Anaheim. Prisoner-of-War Payment Forms Available Representative John Phillips writes that he has had several inquiries about applications and application forms for payment of claims under Public Law 896 of the 80th Congress. This law provides for payment of a dollar a day to the large gymnasium at the Orange County fair grounds, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. Each club is entering a booth; fortune telling, do-nuts and coffee, fishpond, bingo, darts and balloons are just a few. For those who would like to square dance, the Senior 4-H club is having a caller and folk and square dancing for the evening. Miss Girod adds, "You should have an evening of fun for the family. So why not bring along your friends too?" Seek Juvenile Hall Superintendent Appointment of an advisory board to screen applicants for the post of county juvenile hall superintendent, now vacant since the recent resignation of Fred Germany, was announced this week by David M. Goodman, county personnel director. The board consists of Roy N. Studt, consultant on juvenile halls for the California Youth Authority; Harold Butterfield, Riverside county probation officer, and Warren Ashleigh of the Orange county juvenile committee. For dependable service always... ship and travel Santa Fe War Payment Forms Available Representative John Phillips writes that he has had several inquiries about applications and application forms for payment of claims under Public Law 896 of the 80th Congress. This law provides for payment of a dollar a day to certain persons, or to survivors of certain deceased persons, both civilian and military, who were imprisoned in foreign countries during World War II. The program is now getting under way and the forms for people living in the 22nd congressional district are to be distributed through the county service offices in the three counties, Riverside, Imperial, and Orange, located at Riverside City, El Centro, and Santa Ana respectively. Also they may be had from the veterans service centers in Corona and Banning in Riverside county, and in Balboa, Fullerton, La Habra, and Placentia, in Orange county. If any claimants need further help, Congressman Phillips will be glad to answer their inquiries. Two copies of "The Road Ahead" by John T. Flynn were presented to the local public library this week by a friend of the institution who wishes to remain anonymous. Flynn's publication deals with "America's Creeping Revolution—Socialism." BABY GIRL BORN A baby daughter weighing four pounds and 11 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martinez, 126½ Walnut street, Placentia, Sunday at Orange county hospital. Met Registration for Santa Ana JC Evening Division The evening division of Santa Ana City College will register students and students with the opening of the second semester on Friday, February 6, according to Art Carrier, dean of the evening division. Registration will be conducted in class rooms the first day meets, February 6 for all students and students not planning take day courses at the college. Currently enrolled and new students planning to take both morning and evening courses may register for night classes when they being counseled for day courses in college. Major Courses Three major courses: Labor Relations, Far Eastern History, and Nursing are being added to evening division's schedule. Three apprentice courses in nursing, auto parts and auto repair work are being offered. Division now offers 51 college courses and 23 high school courses. Jim Lee, a graduate of the University of Colorado where he read his law degree, will teach course in Labor Relations. Normerly taught business law real estate law. Dr. E. T. McLee, history instructor at the college, will conduct the class in Eastern history since 1500. The nursing course will include medical nursing and the care of sick. It will be taught by Jesie Anderson, a registered nurse. The evening division is offering six courses in agriculture that give both college and school credits. Other information regarding courses may be had by contacting the evening division office located in building "U" on 15th street, or by phoning KI-27226. Over 6 Million People Enter State in 1949 SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—Automobiles and buses numbering 2,062,807 carried 6,307,213 passengers into California during the year 1949 the bureau of plant quarantine, state department of agriculture said today. The traffic count was taken at the 18 state border quarantine stations, Yermo station, providing chief access to Orange county, reporting 335,113 passenger cars 27,132 commercial trucks, 3,982 buses, and 1,006,121 passengers passing through during the year. Heaviest traffic was via Yermo in the southern portion of the state but Truckee, on U.S. 40, reported travel nearly as great. Inspectors at the border stations reported 2,777,365 passengers entering the state were California residents while 2,629,689 were other states. Buses carried 900,159 which included both California and those from other states. Lightest travel was in February while the peak was reached in July when 891,609 motorists and stage passengers crossed into this state. August was nearly as heavy with a gradual tapering off in the closing months of 1949, according to A. P. Messenger, chief of the bureau. Schenk Services Held Saturday Last rites for Christ Schenk, 83, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, formerly of Anaheim, were conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He died Tuesday of last week at the home of his son, Walter, where he had resided since the death of his wife in 1946. A native of Germany, he came... At the Price It's a 6 PIECE GROUP-Complete Think of it! A modern, two-tone bedroom group, exactly as pictured above for so little money. The group includes two four drawer commodes, two four drawer chests, shelf headboard and a full size metal frame on rollers. The combination of black and natural finish gives a striking, rich appearance to the entire group. Hurry down to Garey's for this Terrific Value! $12.00 DELIVERS! PAY ONLY $5.00 A 5 PIECE GROUP-Complete Here's real value in a brand new, massive waterfall-style bedroom group. All pieces are splendidly proportioned. 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