anaheim-gazette 1950-05-31

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 Fuchsia Society Meets in Anaheim The Orange County branch of the National Fuschia society held its monthly meeting last Monday at the American Logon hall in this city. Sixty one members and guests were present. Dates were announced for two coming events: the National Fuschia show at Southgate, on July 8 and July 9, and the Long Beach Flower show, August 2 through August 5. The resignation of the national representative, William Keefer, 601 S. Emily st., was accepted, and Charles Criss, 512 E. Center st., was elected to serve as the new national representative. Mr. E. A. Sanderson, of Long Beach, introduced four members of Sandy's Mandolin Club, who presented a musical program of original compositions and arrangements by Francis A. Ruppman, director of the group. Mrs. Grace Welch and W. S. Barnes, were the other two artists from Long Beach who appeared on the program. Mrs. Bethel Darling spoke about the history and care of Epiphyllums. Mrs. Julia Crosby of Fullerton, was the lucky bidder and was Magnolia School Holds Picnic At Irvine Park Magnolia Elementary school No. 1 held its annual school picnic at Irvine Park, Friday. More than 350 students and adults attended the all-day affair. Transportation was provided by individual cars and by the two school buses driven by Mrs. Lela Sklomeit and Mrs. Dorothy Cole. A potluck lunch, planned by the Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association, was served by a special committee composed of Mmes. Clyde Morris, Jack Kissell, B. B. Boykin, Evert Wells, Katherine Howard, Gladys Poyet and Frank Cushing, who acted as chairman of the group. Punch, ice cream and coffee were furnished by the P-TA. Highlighting the afternoon was a base ball game between the fathers and sons, in which the boys beat their dads by a slim margin of 3 to 4, and a game between mothers and daughters, with the daughters emerging victors by a 7 to 3 count. Team captains were Donnie Sandersfeld, Ed Cook, Mrs. Cushing and Gale Turner. Joint Military Might Must Meet Russia Our "good cook of the week" is Mrs. J. Shailer Arnold of 17421 Canyon Way, Rt. 3, Anaheim. She sent in her recipe for refrigerator rolls and are they delicious! Mrs. Arnold has just recently given up a teaching career at Fullerton high school to become a full time homemaker. She has taught classes in clothing, weaving and foods. Here is her recipe: REFRIGRATOR ROLLS 1 cup hot water 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening ¼ cup sugar 1 yeast cake 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 1 egg, well beaten 3½ to 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour Combine salt, shortening and sugar. Add hot water. Cool to lukewarm and add yeast dissolved in the lukewarm water. Add the egg, half the flour and beat well. Stir in enough flour to make a dough easily handled. Grease top of dough, cover with waxed paper and a damp towel held by rubber bands. Store in refrigerator over Sandy's Mandolin Club, who presented a musical program of original compositions and arrangements by Francis A. Ruppman, director of the group. Mrs. Grace Welch and W. S. Barnes, were the other two artists from Long Beach who appeared on the program. Mrs. Bethel Darling spoke about the history and care of Epiphyllums. Mrs. Julia Crosby of Fullerton, was the lucky bidder and was awarded a potted Epiphyllum. Door prizes were won by William Keefer of Anaheim and Mrs. Zoe Jackson of Buena Park, a new member of the club. Mrs. Grace Spielman and Mrs. Fergus were hostesses at the refreshment period which followed the meeting. Royers-Jennings Hosts at Parties Two parties, one on Monday evening and another on Tuesday evening of this week, honored Charles Royer and Roycene Jennings, whose birthdays were May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl C. Royer were the hosts for the first party which was given at their home at 617 S. Dickel st. Twelve guests attended, among whom were Jean and Charles Thorne of Artesia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, and Carolyn Brockway of Garden Grove. Charles received a new record player which provided entertainment for the teenagers. On Tuesday, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Jennings, 115 S. Emily st., honored Charles and Roycene, their daughter, at another party. After enjoying the refreshments, the nine guests spent the evening by dancing. Joint Military Might Must Meet Russia (Continued from Page 1) at the same time to get ahead with the constructive task of building a successfully functioning economy in the free world." "Dangerous Situation" Discussing costs, Acheson said that "a very large economic and financial effort" is needed to meet what he called "a dangerous situation." "The work of the North Atlantic Treaty organization in the first year of its existence has shown that the task of defense is so large, its cost in labor and material resources so high, and the problem of security so indivisible, that only a combined effort will be adequate." He added: "The job can not be done unless we do our full part which includes the provision of mutual defense assistance." This was viewed as a plea for congressional approval of a $1,-225,000,000 second year American arms aid program which President Truman is expected to submit to congress this week. The program, approved by the state department and the budget bureau, proposes spending an additional $1,000,000,000 for arms in nine Atlantic pact nations and the balance in other nations in the path of possible communist aggression. The funds would be available for use during the fiscal year starting July 1. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 26 and June 1, 1850.) Advertisement for bids for: ORANGE COUNTY JOINT OUTFALL SEWER, MAGNOLIA TRUNK SEWER, SANTA ANA FREEWAY CROSSING Until 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 6, bids will be received by the office of the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer located at the Anaheim City Hall, Anaheim, California (Anaheim 7243) for the construction of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer under the Santa Ana Freeway crossing. Work will consist of the following construction items: 500 linear feet, 39' Extra strength vitrified clay pipe, complete in place; 30 linear feet, 60' corrugated metal or welded steel pipe under Southern Pacific Railroad. 81 cu. yd., concrete encasement. 2 concrete manholes, complete. Pavement Breaker Operator ... 2.07 Pipefitter—Industrial ... 2.50 Pipefitter—Industrial, Helper ... 1.65 Pipeline Journeyman, Foreman ... 2.75 Pipeline Journeyman ... 2.50 Pipeline Helper ... 1.60 Plumber and Industrial Pipefitter—Foreman ... 2.75 Pneumatic and Electric Tool Operator and Tender ... 1.77 Pump Operator ... 1.87 Relinforcing Iron Worker ... 2.20 Roller Operator ... 2.07 Sewer Pipe Layer (excluding Cauder) ... 1.87 Sewer Pipe Caulker (using caulking tools) ... 1.75 Sewer Pipe Caulker—Cement Joints ... 1.62 Sheet Metal Worker ... 2.25 Skip Loader Operator—Wheel Type ... 2.00 Structural Iron Worker ... 2.38 Tractor Operator, Bulldozer, Tamper, Scraper or Drag ... 1 yeast cake 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 1 egg, well beaten 3½ to 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour Combine salt, shortening and sugar. Add hot water. Cool to lukewarm and add yeast dissolved in the lukewarm water. Add the egg, half the flour and beat well. Stir in enough flour to make a dough easily handled. Grease top of dough, cover with waxed paper and a damp towel held by rubber bands. Store in refrigerator over night. Let stand in a warm room about one hour before using. Then shape into rolls, arrange on a greased pan, cover and let rise about one hour. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 minutes. Brush with melted butter. Even if you have never made rolls before, you will have no trouble making these. Few things are as appetizing as the fragrant aroma of baking bread. Try Mrs. Arnolds refrigerator rolls and tell us how you like them. The next best thing to home-made rolls are those new Brown 'n Serve rolls that are becoming so popular with busy homemakers everywhere. They are sold at most bakery or food stores. You simply remove them from their package and pop them into a 425 degree oven for seven minutes. Out they come, beautifully browned, piping hot and very, very good. A package of Brown 'n Serve rolls may be stored in a deep freezer indefinitely or in your refrigerator for a week or two and will assure you of a quick supply of fresh rolls. You will be interested to know that the Brown 'n Serve rolls were invented by a man. He was trained to be a baker while in the army and when the war was over, he opened a bakery of his own. The bakery was in a small mid-western town and because he did not have enough call for rolls to bake fresh ones every day, people would not buy them at all when they were not fresh, he decided to experiment. He had an old oven without even a heat regulator on it. One day as he was baking some rolls, the fire whistle blew and being a volunteer fireman, he started to rush to the fire. He suddenly thought of his rolls and stopped just long enough to turn the oven off. When he returned from the fire, he made his big discovery. This enterprising baker sold his secret to a leading flour company for a huge amount of money and then what do you suppose he did—promptly sold his bakery and came to California When last ORANGE COUNTY JOINT OUTFALL SEWER, MAGNOLIA TRUNK SEWER, SANTA ANA FREEWAY CROSSING Until 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 6, bids will be received by the office of the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer located at the Anaheim City Hall, Anaheim, California (Anahelm 7243) for the construction of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer under the Santa Ana Freeway crossing. Work will consist of the following construction items: 500 linear feet, 39° Extra strength vitrified clay pipe, complete in place. 30 linear feet, 60° corrugated metal or welded steel pipe under Southern Pacific Railroad. 81 cu. yd., concrete encasement. 2 concrete manholes, complete. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the City of Anaheim for 10% of the estimated aggregate payments to be made under the contract. Work in accordance with Plans and Specifications, and requirements of Southern California Division of Highways and the Southern Pacific Railroad. Plans and Specifications are on file at office of Koebig and Koehlg, Consulting Engineers, 480 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, California. RESOULTION NO. 1712 RESOULTION ADOPTING WAGE SCALE FOR PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM that in accordance with the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code of the State of California, said City Council has ascertained the general prevailing rate of hourly wages and rates for legal holiday and overtime work for each craft or type of laborer, workman or mechanic needed for the execution of public work contracts within said City, said prevailing rates so determined being as follows: Trade or Minimum Hourly Occupation Wage Rate Blacksmith $2.12 Blacksmith Helper 1.75 Bootman 1.62 Bricklayer 2.625 Bricktender $1.82 Carpenter 2.12 Cement Finisher 2.20 Compressor Operator 1.87 Concrete Mixer Operator—Paving Type and Mobile 2.22 Concrete Mixer Operator—Skip Type 2.00 Cutting Torch Operator 1.62 Electrician, Cable Splicer 2.55 Electrician 2.40 Fine Grader (paving) 1.67 Grader or Blade Operator (towling) 2.00 Guard and/or Watchman 1.57 Heavy Duty Repairman 2.12 Heavy Duty Repairman's Helper 1.75 Laborer 1.57 Mortar Man and Tarman 1.62 Motor Patrol Operator 2.25 Palinter—Brush 2.00 Painter—Spray Gun 2.25 Pipeline Journeyman 2.50 Pipeline Helper 1.60 Plumber and Industrial Pipe-fitter—Foreman 2.75 Pneumatic and Electric Tool Operator and Tender 1.77 Pump Operator 1.87 Reinforcing Iron Worker 2.20 Roller Operator 2.07 Sewer Pipe Layer (excluding Caulker) 1.87 Sewer Pipe Caulker (using caulk tools) 1.75 Sewer Pipe Caulker—Cement Joints 1.62 Sheet Metal Worker 2.25 Skip Loader Operator—Wheel Type 2.00 Structural Iron Worker 2.38 Tractor Operator, Bulldozer, Tamper, Scraper or Drag Type Shovel or Boom Attachments 2.12 Trenching Machine Operator 2.20 Truck Drivers: Dump—less than 4 yds. water level 1.65 Dump—4 yds. but less than 8 yds. water level 1.67 Dump—8 yds. but less than 12 yds. water level 1.72 Dump—12 yds. but less than 16 yds. water level 1.80 Dumpster 2.00 Transit-Mix, under 3 yds. 1.87 Transit-Mix, 3 yds. or more 2.00 Trucks, under 6 tons legal pay load 1.65 Trucks, 6 to 10 tons legal pay load 1.67 Trucks, 10 to 15 tons legal pay load 1.72 Trucks, 15 to 20 tons legal pay load 1.80 Water—under 2500 gals 1.70 Winch, additional when operating power winch, A-frames or similar attachments 0.125 Truck Greaser and Tireman 1.75 Truck Repairman 2.12 Truck Repairman Helper 1.75 Universal Equipment Operator (Shovel, Dragline, Clamshell or Crane) 2.32 Vibrating Machine Operator and Tender 1.77 Warehouseman—Clerk 1.70 Welder—same scale as craft to which welding is incidental. Any classification not listed above, not less than 1.57 The foregoing wage scales are for an eight-hour day, forty-hour week, time and one-half for overtime and double time Sundays and legal holidays, except as otherwise provided in the August 1, 1949, revision of the A.G.C.-A.F.L., Southern California Master Labor Agreement and Supplements, which shall govern for such overtime and double time pay and for the wage scale for foremen not otherwise listed above. Properly indentured apprentices to any of the trades listed above may be employed upon the project with skilled workmen subject to the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the California Labor Code, the wage rate for such apprentices to be determined as provided in said section. BURTON T. ELLIS, Coordinating Engineer. This Week Only 10" Television $140¢ STARMER PLBG. Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St — Anaheim — Personal Mention Phone 7285 Mrs. William Colip and her daughters, Miss Buryl Colip and Miss Hortense Colip, 315 E. North st., returned recently from a trip and visit to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Downey have moved to 1224 E. Oak st. Miss Rebecca Baker of Canadian, Texas, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Downs, 729 N. Paulina st. Mrs. Lyda Kilduff, 709 N. Los Angeles st., is spending a few days in Coronado, where she is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. La Mont and granddaughter, Merrily, 126 W. Chartres st., returned yesterday from a week-end trip to Twin Peaks. Last Saturday night while in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller of Los Angeles entertained the La Monts at a birthday dinner honoring Mr. La Mont. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, 130 W. Chartres st., have just returned from a trip to Fresno. Her mother, Mrs. Katz, of Fresno, returned with them, and will visit here for awhile. Mary Hund, Martha Russell and Oral Walter, attended the fifth district meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, last Monday night, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Walter obligated the appointive officers and sang a solo "In the Shadows," during the Memorial with friends and cronicles of bygone days. Mrs. Eugene Tingley, 856 N. Clementine, was reported doing well after undergiong surgery yesterday. She will be at the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton for about 10 days. Members of the Women's Relief corps today joined president Mrs. Mary Hatfield in extending thanks to Rudolph Boysen of the City Park for donating flowers which members placed on veterans' graves at yesterday's Memorial Day services. The Women's Relief corps placed some 200 bouquets on the graves in Anaheim cemetery. Twelve members of the group combined efforts to make the bouquets. Decoration Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder, 125 N. Resh st., were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denham, Mr. and Mrs. John Duprau and son, Ora, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silver and sons, Jerry and Alan, of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denham, and son, Lennie Paul, and daughter, Patricia, of Hemet. A potluck dinner was enjoyed in the patio of the Sowder home and a pleasant afternoon was spent with games and in taking pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Viramontes are now residing at 1207 E. Chestnut st. Yorba is with the J. C. Penney of this city. Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffen wore dinner guests yesterday at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Landis 1927 E. Center st. Mrs. Griffen a niece of Mrs. Lande. Mr. Griffen is a research technician for U.S. government. The A.W.Goddard family now residing at 901 N.Clement st. State Population Shows 57 Per Cent Hike (Continued from Page 1) Kuchel's report, was issued in the sum of $121,000,000 during the 1948-49 fiscal year, and other district bonds, such as sanitary facilities and miscellaneous districts, totaling $10,000,000 were issued. For the first time in the history of the state, the financial transactions of California's cities are counties jumped to more than two billion dollar business during the fiscal year, Kuchel stated. Receipts from all sources of cities and counties, Kuchel said totaled $2,349,569,990, while payments totaled $2,225,269,501. More Mail Cuts May Be Brewing WASHINGTON (AP)—There may be still more cuts in mail service unless Congress restores some of the money the House pruned from Post Office Department appropriations. Postmaster General Donalds ordered reductions in service lanes to allow for more mail delivery by rubber tape in refrigerator over with friends and cronicles of bygone days. Mrs. Eugene Tingley, 856 N.Clementine, was reported doing well after undergiong surgery yesterday. She will be at the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton for about 10 days. Members of the Women's Relief corps today joined president Mrs. Mary Hatfield in extending thanks to Rudolph Boysen of the City Park for donating flowers which members placed on veterans' graves at yesterday's Memorial Day services. The Women's Relief corps placed some 200 bouquets on the graves in Anaheim cemetery. Twelve members of the group combined efforts to make the bouquets. Decoration Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder, 125 N.Resh st., were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Denham, Mr. and Mrs.John Duprau and son, Ora, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.Irving Silver and sons, Jerry and Alan, of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs.Carl Denham, and son,Lennie Paul,and daughter,Patricia,of Hemet.A potluck dinner was enjoyed in the patio of the Sowder home and a pleasant afternoon was spent with games and in taking pictures. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Viramontes are now residing at 1207 E.Chestnut st. Jobs.Daughters.of.Anaheim More Mail Cuts May Be Brewing WASHINGTON (P)—There may be still more cuts in mail service unless Congress restores some of the money the House pruned from Post Office Department appropriations. Postmaster General Donalds ordered reductions in service last April 18 after the House Appropriations committee voted to try the funds. Among the cuts was reduction to one mail delivery day in city residential areas. There were also some reductions in service to business firms. Then the House, in passing the $29,000,000,000 general appropriation bill for the year beginning July 1, approved a cut of more than $200,000,000 for the Post Office. Yesterday Chairman Mayba (D-SC) of a Senate Appropriation sub-committee handling Post Funds disclosed that Donalds had written the committee that such a cut would "seriously disrupt" both the transportation and delivery of mail. He said it would restrict service for both city and rural areas. Girls Dresses Sizes 1 to 6 Summer Sheers and cottons 2.49 - 3.49 4.49 Girls Dresses Sizes 7-14 Summer sheers and cottons 3.49 - 4.49 5.49 Girls Sun Suits and BATHING SUITS Broken Sizes 2.49 - 3.49 4.49 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg, slightly beaten ½ cup milk Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening until mixture is quite fine. Combine liquids and add at once to the dry ingredients. Stir together with a fork as you would for biscuit. Spread out in a greased layer cake pan and sprinkle with the following topping: CRUMB TOPPING ¼ cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Mix together with a fork and sprinkle over batter. Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven, 400 degrees. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT For Experienced LEADERSHIP and ECONOMY STOP HIGH COSTS ELECT John H. McCoy COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS “In School Work 20 Years” Girls Sun Suits and BATHING SUITS Broken Sizes 2.49 - 3.49 4.49 Girls Coats Spring and winter asst. Sizes 1 to 12 8.49 - 12.49 14.49 Girls Underwear Large assortment. All sizes 1-12 Cotton shirts and panties 49c Girls Blouses 7-14 Nylon and cotton 2.49 3.49 Robes Boys and Girls 100% Wool and Cottons Broken sizes Sizes 1 to 16 3.49 & 4.49 Appoint New Manager of Gas Company The position of manager of sales of Southern Counties Gas Company, left vacant by the recent death of Floyd S. Parmenter, is filled by the appointment of Frank N. Seitz to the post, it is announced by Arthur F. Bridge, gas company president. Seitz will take over on June 1. The new sales manager comes to Southern Counties Gas Company from its affiliate, Southern California Gas Company, where he held the position of general supervisor of appliance sales and promotion. He has been in the gas business in Southern California since 1939, with time out during the war for military service. Seitz will make his headquarters at the company's general office in Los Angeles. CALLS BRITONS LAWLESS ON ROADS LONDON (AP)—Dr. A. L. Goodhart, a New Yorker who teaches jurisprudence at Oxford University, says that on the highways this country "is one of the most lawless in the world because its traffic laws are inadequate." He told the Pedestrian's Association at its annual meeting here, "If deaths per 100,000 vehicles are compared, America's ratio is 71 to Britain's 163 a year." More Mail Cuts May Be Brewing WASHINGTON (AP)—There may be more cuts in mail service Congress restores some of the money the House pruned from Office Department approvals. Master General Donaldson and reductions in service last 18 after the House Appropriations committee voted to trim funds. Among the cuts was a motion to one mail delivery a city residential areas. There also some reductions in service business firms. In the House, in passing the 0,000,000 general appropriation bill for the year beginning, approved a cut of more $200,000,000 for the Postmaster General Donaldson. The Chairman Maybank of a Senate Appropriations committee handling Postal Disclosed that Donaldson written the committee that a cut would "seriously disboth the transportation and delivery of mail. He said it would not service for both city and areas. Children's Shop 721 No. Los Angeles St. No. Gate Business District Phone 4271 SIZES 19 - 16 2.95 THE JUNIOR RENDEZVOUS 721 No. Los Angeles St. No. Gate Business District Phone 4271 —2 ONLY— Infants Cribs KIDDIE KOOPS 49.95 Value 34.50 INFANTS KNIT and FLANNELETTE Kimonas 1.50 Values 89c Boys Pants and Overalls 1.49 - 2.49 3.49 Boys Underwear Large assortment. All sizes—1-12 Shirts and Pants 49c BETTY ROSE SHOP ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY SALE! STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 1st SAVINGS! VALUES! Due to Drastic Reduction, All sales cash 216 E. CENTER ANAHEIM Robes Boys and Girls 9% Wool and Cottons Broken sizes Sizes 1 to 16 3.49 & 4.49 ASSORTED Baby Gift & Shower Items Greatly Reduced BOYS Sport Shirts Sizes 3-12 1.49 - 2.49 Boys Cotton and Wool Suits Separate Jackets 1.89 - 2.49 and up to 3.49 Boys 2 pc. Catalina Swim Sets Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Only 3.49 Boys and Girls Sweaters Broken sizes Odd Lots 1.49 2.49 3.49