anaheim-gazette 1950-03-09

Q. M. Ressler Candidate for City Council (Editor's Note: Similar stories on candidates for the City Council will appear in succeeding issues of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE.) A candidate for city council of Anaheim, Dr. Q. M. Ressler is a native of Pennsylvania, born December 1, 1901, of Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry. His high school education was deferred during World War I, at which time he worked as a shop clerk in the Bethlehem Steel Works, this at the age of 16. In 1922 he moved with his family to Ames, Iowa, where he enrolled in Iowa State College, working alternate years to defray his educational costs. He received his B.S. in Industrial Science in 1930, majoring in Industrial Economics. In 1927 he was married to Blanche Pleshek of Ames. In 1933, Dr. Ressler associated himself with the McGraw-Hill Company of New York, engineering publishers, as industrial and utility representative for the state of Iowa. In this capacity, he contacted every industrial plant and every public utility company in the state. In 1935 he became associated with the Iowa Public Service Company at Sioux City where he was put in charge of new business development and load building in some of the non-profitable towns in their system. In 1937, Dr. Ressler joined the Westinghouse Electric Supply company as a merchandise supervisor, and was attached to the St. Paul, Minn., branch until the spring of 1942 when all mer- DR. Q. M. RESSLER "American Democracy is based upon a representative government. If Anaheim is to grow and prosper, it is essential that all sections of the city be represented in the government of the city, so that interested groups may receive impartial consideration at all times. That is the American way," he stated. Ike Locals Hear Noted Fisherman Claude Kreider, author of 'Steelhead' and many magazine articles on fishing, recounted his steelhead fishing experiences before some 100 members of the Izaak Walton League of America, Anaheim chapter, at a local meet- Ike Locals Hear Noted Fisherman Claude Kreider, author of 'Steelhead' and many magazine articles on fishing, recounted his steelhead fishing experiences before some 100 members of the Izaak Walton League of America, Anaheim chapter, at a local meeting last Wednesday in the IOOF Hall. Kreider exhibited the tackle and flies which he had used. IKE announced that deep fishing for chartered parties will be open to members soon. Dick Martin, member of the board of directors, requests that interested parties register immediately for either all or a few of the trips which will soon be leaving Norm's Landing, Newport Beach. According to Knutzen, "it is not necessary to industrialize any residential area of Anaheim, since there is adequate acreage available in the long established industrial tract to meet the needs of the city for many years to come." Knutzen adds that he is against the industrialization at present, of more land in southeast Anaheim, because, he claims, it would require the establishment of dangerous truck routes through south-West Anaheim for access to the new Freeway and through north-east Anaheim for access to the new Orangethorpe truck route. Knutzen is the newly elected SAFEWAY'S GREAT MARCH Get more for your money with FRESHER COFFEES Be sure...shop SAFEWAY YOU'LL FIND REAL SAVINGS AT SAFEWAY JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 4 8 oz. cans 21° SHORTENING Spry Brand Vegetable 3 lb. can 73° TOMATO CATSUP Red Hill 14 oz. bottle 10° BUTTER Dairy Glen, First Quality Quartered and Cartonized 1lb. 66° KERN JAMS Peach or Apricot 2 lb. jar 29° KERN GRAPE PRESERVES, 2 lb. jar, 29c. TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 45 oz. cans 21° His Students Know Their Stuff Sergeant George R. Ratto is a top-flight mechanic. What's more, he can explain to a beginner what makes an engine tick. That's why George often has recruits assigned him for on-the-job training. When a young man has completed this practical course he has a skill that can be turned into dollars anywhere. George says, "I learned my trade in the Army like thousands of other guys. It's the only place I know where they pay you good money to learn something you can cash in on all your life." George thinks a young man is missing a bet if he doesn't visit his local Recruiting Office to find out what the Army has to offer him. In Fullerton go to City Hall. John Knutzen, Jr., Candidate for City Council Note: Similar stories on candidates for the City Council will appear in leading issues of the ANAHEIM. JOHN KNUTZEN, Jr. president of the California Citrus Producers Association and is thoroughly familiar with all problems of citrus production as they may affect the conduct of the city. He is an active member of the Presbyterian church and has served on its board of trustees, Knutzen is on the Board of Elders at the present time. He is a past president of the Anaheim Toastmasters Club and is now serving his third term as deputy governor in this area. Ming Figure Acquired By Anaheim Man A valuable piece of art, era of the Ming dynasty, has come to Anaheim as the property of Wayne Andrade. Wayne acquired it at an auction for decorative purposes and is quite impressed with the authenticity of the piece. It is a solid wood carved figure, described as the guardian to a Chinese temple. Honor Award to Local Scouts The John Henry Russell Quality Campaign Cup for achievement was presented to the northern Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America on Monday night at a dinner at the Mother Colony House in Anaheim. In a contest between the Pasadena-San Gabriel Council, Verdugo Hills Council of Glendale, San Fernando Valley Council at Van Nuys, Arrowhead Council of San Bernardino and the Northern Orange County Council, the local group showed the greatest achievements in membership gain, advancement, week-end camping, unit gain and leadership training. The trophy was presented by Don Moyer, regional executive of region twelve covering Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California and the Territory of Hawaii, to J. Francis Addy, council president. Mr. Moyer stated that the greatest achievement was shown in week-end camping and secondly, cited the thirty-four per cent gain in membership. A general discussion of the Council Camporee to be held at the Orange county park on April 1 and 2 was held. It is expected that two hundred Scouts will participate. In closing, Mr. Moyer urged local sponsors of troops and events gives serious consideration to sponsoring a boy or senior their own son to the National Historical Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. This is the first jamb to be held in thirteen years; only comes once in a Scout career. It has been described previous attendants as "the first thing in a boy's life." Any representative from the local troop the jamboree will be elected by leaders before being appointed make the trip. Fifty-seven were present at presentation dinner. Each was allowed one Scout representative, their leaders and a member of the sponsoring organization. Anaheim merchants invite. the death of his father a he and the elder Knutassociated as citrus growwere in business property ment, which Knutzen now ing to Knutzen, "it is not to industrialize any resiarea of Anaheim, since adequate acreage available long established indust to meet the needs of the many years to come." n adds that he is against retrialization at present, of in southeast Anaheim, the claims, it would reestablishment of dangerroutes through southAnaheim for access to the way and through northAnaheim for access to the ngethorpe truck route. n is the newly elected MING FIGURE Acquired By Anaheim Man A valuable piece of art, era of the Ming dynasty, has come to Anaheim as the property of Wayne Andrade. Wayne acquired it at an auction for decorative purposes and is quite impressed with the authenticity of the piece. It is a solid wood carved figure, described as the guardian to a Chinese temple. At one time it was lacquered, but this has worn off, although in spots the red is still visible. It stands about three feet high and is truly a showpiece. The Ming period, one of the greatest in the history of art, existed from 1368 to 1644. It was during this time that many of the fine Chinese arts were developed as great encouragement was given to the arts and cultures. GREAT MARCH SALE CONTINUES your money with these... EDWARDS No finer coffee packed. Rich, full-bodied, fragrant. If you prefer coffee vacuum-packed in tin, Edwards is your buy. 73¢ lb. 1½-lb. 2-lb. 39¢ 1.44 NOB HILL Gives you vacuum-pack quality with paper bag thrift. Rich, hearty flavor. Ground fruit to order when you buy. 70¢ lb. 2-lb. 1.39 AIRWAY If you like a mild, mellow coffee try Airway. Flavor is located in the bean till coffee is ground when you buy. 67¢ lb. 3-lb. 1.95 LOW PRICES ON EVERY SHELF Hills Bros. Coffee can 1.52 1-lb. 77¢ Red can brand. Drip or regular grind. Nescafe 4-oz. jar 47¢ 12-oz. jar 1.29 Filter Papers Por Coffee 2 oz. of 100 15¢ Snow Flakes Soda Crockers 1-lb. 23¢ Crackers Busy Baker Satted Sodas 1-lb. 23¢ Sugar Fine Gran. Union Brand bag 44¢ 10-lb. 87¢ Nucoa YELLOW per lb. 37¢ WHITE per lb. 26¢ Tomato Soup Campbell's 3 10½-oz. cans 29¢ Soup Mix Betty Crocker Veg.-Noodle-Pea 3 pkgs. 32¢ Monster Gum Drops 1-lb. bog 19¢ Chocolate Drops 1-lb. bog 23£ Swedish Mints 1-lb. bog 25£ Marshmallows Snow Clouds 8-oz. bog 10£ Cherub Milk Small 6 cans 29¢ MEATS...ALWAYS GOOD EATING B ROAST Standing, 7" Cut From First Five Ribs U.S. Graded Good Beef lb. 73¢ ORK ROAST OR CHOPS - End Cuts, Loin of Eastern Pork lb. 43¢ ORK CHOPS OR ROAST - Center Cuts, Loin of Eastern Pork lb. 59¢ MB ROAST Square Cut Shoulder Full 5 Rib - No Shank lb. 49¢ CON Sliced Grade A Layers lb. 49¢ Sliced Grade B Layers lb. 39¢ BROIN STEAK U.S. Graded Good Beef lb. 83¢ ND VEGETABLES 10 lbs. 32¢ to Bake KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 2-lb. bag 22¢ 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ 25-lb. bag 2.03 SAVE 10¢ ON A 10-4L, OR LARGER BAG OF KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Guaranteed to Work Wonders With Any Recipe! Bring this coupon to our store and get 10c off the regular retail price of a 10-lb. or larger bag of Kitchen Craft flour. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2, 1950 Cash Value 1/20th of 1 cent. IN ANAHEIM: 221 East Center Street Phone 2524 WALBURG'S 181 WEST CENTER - ANAHEIM To Our Patrons! To Our Friends! To Our Fellow Merchants! May We Take This Opportunity to Thank You Most Sincerely for the Wonderful Reception Given Us on the Occasion of the Formal Opening of Our New Store. We Shall at All Times Try to Deserve Your Confidence. E. E. "WALLY" WALBURG - IDA MAY WALBURG WALBURG'S 181 WEST CENTER STREET Phone 4041 Makar's Miracle Values BRING YOU THIS 2-PIECE DIVAN SUITE Plus All of these EXTRAS 8 PIECES in ALL FOR ONLY $120 8 PIECES in ALL FOR ONLY $139 Big massive modern spring-filled innerspring BED DIVAN both durably and handsomely upholstered AND it's big, loungy, matching Club Chairs plus ALL the extras pictured and all for just $139 and only $10 down! It's a Miracle of Value! Includes the 2 piece suite, the occasional chair, glass-topped Coffee Table, both end tables and the 2 table lamps! Hurry in and see it. McMahan's FOR GREATER VALUE! OPEN SATURDAY EVENING East Center Street Phone 2524 IN FULLERTON: 225 N. Spadra Phone 480