anaheim-gazette 1951-05-14

Cub Scouts Feted At Orangethorpe Orangethorpe school was the scene of great activity Friday evening when Cub Scout Pack 194 held a circus and parade of "wild" animal pets, lots of clowns, magician and tight rope acts. One feature which brought much meritment was 12 foot tall "Miss Mable Orangethorpe" propelled by Mr. Clarke, one of the teachers. She was dressed in an old fashioned bustle dress, and had blonde floor mop for her hair. At the Court of Awards held the same evening the following Cub Scouts received their special merits. Den I, Robert Kilpatrick, one gold arrow, two silver arrows, Stephen Ellis, one silver arrow and Webelos badge, Den II, Bruce Clare, one silver arrow; Warren Ranker, one gold and one silver arrow; Gilbert Atherton, one silver arrow, Den III, Herchel Bowser, lion badge, two silver arrows; Arnold Wegner, lion barge; Glenn Johnson, two silver arrows; Larry Twombley, bear badge; Randoll Solesbee, bear badge, one silver arrow; Kenneth McVey, wolf badge, one gold and three silver arrows; Stanley McCarthy, bobcat pin and Ernie Jones, bobcat pin. Awards were presented by Cubmaster Charles Atherton. We Serve You at Serve Yourself Prices! K & L Fight Looms on Doctor's Oath LOS ANGELES (UP)—A law over a loyalty oath for doctors shaped up today at the California Medical association's annual convention. Last year the association house of delegates adopted an oath for members of the health of delegates, other officers of association and paid employees. At a session last night, the law was not incorporated into new constitution approved by the house. This drew protests today from a group of members who not want the oath in the constitution but want it extended to all members of the association. A spokesman explained that the new constitution is similar to a streamlined document to place an antiquated, cumbersome one in force for some years. Bylaws still are to be considered at a session of the 300-member house of delegates later this day. The loyalty oath property will be introducted at that time. Meat Prices (Continued from Page 1) government cellings permitances on several items prices they were charging week. Where competitive condition permit, most of these tailers are expected to take advantage of this. They say they entitled to a little relief after being squeezed in recent weeks costs went up while their selling prices were frozen. A spokesman for a lead supermarket chain in the city said the ceiling prices in general allowed heartbeat. We Serve You at Serve Yourself Prices! K & L GASOLINE MAJOR BRAND QUALITY GUARANTEED TETRA-ETHYL 20 $\frac{9}{10}$ gal. ETHYL 22 $\frac{9}{10}$ gal. Remember... we serve you... give you the very best personal service... the kind you want and are entitled to receive. "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" RAPID CAR WASH 95¢ Phone 7550 For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Saturday and Sunday Excepted K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. NOW PLAYING THREE SHOWS NIGHTLY ALL STAR HOLLYWOOD REVUE NOW PLAYING THREE SHOWS NIGHTLY ALL STAR HOLLYWOOD REVUE MATHERS and LIVINGSTON One of America's outstanding Comedy Teams direct from the Bob Hope personal appearance tour, Olsen & Johnson Revues, Motion Picture and Television, and DEVVY DAVENPORT one of Hollywood's newest and loveliest Starlets. Queen of the Marine Corps Currently starred in the movie, "Home Town Girl" KARG QUARTETTE -Put This on Your Must List- Bight Looms on Doctor's Oath DOS ANGELES (UP)—A fight over a loyalty oath for doctors ended up today at the California local association's annual convention. Last year the association's use of delegates adopted such oath for members of the house delegates, other officers of the coalition and paid employees. A session last night, the by-law was not incorporated in a constitution approved by the state. His drew protests today from group of members who not only oath in the constitution want it extended to include members of the association. Spokesman explained that new constitution is simplyreamlined document to re-an antiquated, cumbersome force for some years. Laws still are to be considered at a session of the 300-member house of delegates later to The loyalty oath proposal be introdded at that time. Meat Prices (Continued from Page 1) Department ceilings permit addresses on several items from which they were charging last. Where competitive condi-permit, most of these re-are expected to take advantage of this. They say they're need to a little relief after bequeezed in recent weeks as went up while their owning prices were frozen. Spokesman for a leading market chain in the east the ceiling prices in general Burglar's Don't Bother to Grab Cash Anymore Approximately $100 worth of loot was obtained by petty thieves and burglars in Orange county, according to week-end reports at the sheriff's office. Two pigs valued at $80 were stolen from the pen of Virgil E. Packham, 2424 Santa Ana ave., Costa Mesa. Saturday evening. Two other pigs in the pen were not disturbed. The pigs were described as seven-month-old New Hampshire gilts. The thieves had cut the wire to the pen sometime after the pigs had been fed at 5:30 p.m., and plor to 8 p.m. No sound of vehicles had been heard at the place, Packham said. Other depredations included theft of three pullets valued at $7.50 from the ranch of Albert W. Maize of Santa Ana, at 14532 Harbor blvd.; a box of groceries stolen by burglars who broke into the home of Janina Knezevich, 9312 Cerritos drive; a $6 hub cap taken from the parked car of James W. Kennon, Park place, Yorba Linda, and theft of $2.95 worth of gasoline and oil by a motorist who drove away from the Lyman Boothe service station at 7762 Lincoln blvd., Anaheim, without paying his bill. Dolores Giardino Wins Voice Award Dolores Giardina, 211 W. Wilhelmina st., Anaheim, received the voice award of $25, Friday, at the meeting of the Musical Society. State-County Deal Proposed On Highways Orange county supervisors today proposed a trade of highway mileage with the state—the county to take over mileage of state highways in the county in exchange for construction of the Sepulveda Freeway extension through this county by the state. The proposal was forwarded to the state legislature to support requests from Orange county civic and official circles that the Sepulveda extension be built as part of the state highway system. The trade would insure that the state would be assuming additional highway mileage. Listed among roads the county would take over from the state were Route 181, which follows an irregular and not thickly traveled route from Newport ave. and Delhi road, near Santa Ana, to Imperial highway in northern Orange county; West First st., from Santa Ana to Seal Beach and a half-mile section of Telegraph road near Buena Park. Proposals for Sepulveda extension would bring it from the north side of Long Beach into Orange county near Garden Grove boulevard, running southeasterly to pass at some point north of the county airport and make junction with Highway 101 in the vicinity of El Toro. USDA Indicates Big Orange Crop The Department of Agriculture in Washington announced recently in a crop forecast that pro- Dolores Giardino Wins Voice Award Dolores Giardina, 211 W. Wilhelmina st., Anaheim, received the voice award of $25, Friday, at the meeting of the Musical Arts club, in the Ebell club, Santa Ana. Miss Giardino, won over all entrees held at the same place a week previous. She was among those in Division Three in the Amateur Audition in Voice, and sang "Un Bel Di" from "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini, also "Thine Alone" by Victor Herbert. She was accompanied at the piano by Marjorie Cranston. Judges at the audition were Allen Lindquist, Pasadena, and Mrs. Dietz, Hollywood. A third judge, Mrs. Ruth Chamlee, Hollywood, was unable to attend. The divisions and contestants from all over the county competing with Miss Giardino were Division I—(21-23 years) William Green, Fullerton, Patsy Needler, Garden Grove, and Phyllis Herman, Anaheim. Division II—(18-20 years) included Zola Wright, Santa Ana, Gale Conner, Fullerton and Jim Missildine, Santa Ana. Division III included besides Miss Giardino, Josephine Courreges, Westminster, and Charlotte Cooke and Andre Williams, both from Orange who were tie. Party Gets Wet Money Stolen Girl is Booked Betty Helen Six, 20-year-old Garden Grove girl, residing at 13362 Cypress st., was being held in the county jail under $500 bail today, charged with petty theft, after assertedly admitting to police that she was involved with two men in theft of $90 and a watch from Walter Brooks, Sr., in his room in Santa Ana. Miss Six was said to have admitted that the $30 in bills police said they found in her possession when they took her into custody at her pass at some point north of the county airport and make junction with Highway 101 in the vicinity of El Toro. USDA Indicates Big Orange Crop The Department of Agriculture in Washington announced recently in a crop forecast that production of oranges and tangerines this season was reported at 116,-150,000 boxes compared with 112,-800,000 indicated a month ago, 108,535,000 last season, and 99,-700,000 for the 10 year average. The indicated production of citrus fruits this season and last, respectively, by states included: Oranges: California, 44,800,000 boxes this season and 41,860,000 last; Florida, 62,300,000 and 58,500,000; Texas, 2,700,000 and 1,760,000; Arizona, 1,450,000 and 985,000; Louisiana, 300,000 and 360,000. Grapefruit: Florida, 31,000,000 boxes this season and 24,200,000 last; Texas, 7,500,000 and 6,400,000; Arizona, 3,200,000 and 3,400,000; California, 2,670,000 and 2,500,000. The Florida tangerine crop was forecast 4,600,000 boxes compared with 5,000,00 last season. The California lemon crop was put at 13,000,000 boxes compared with 11,360,000 while the Florida lime crop was indicated at 280,000 boxes compared with 260,000. Garden Grove girl, residing at 13362 Cypress st., was being held in the county jail under $500 bail today, charged with petty theft, after assertedly admitting to police that she was involved with two men in theft of $90 and a watch from Walter Brooks, Sr., in his room in Santa Ana. Miss Six was said to have admitted that the $30 in bills police said they found in her possession when they took her into custody at her home Sunday morning, was her share of the money taken from Brooks, who had fallen asleep in his room after a drinking bout with Miss Six and the two men, whom she could not name, she said. The party had been at Mr.'s cafe, on Highway 101 south of Anaheim until 2 a.m. and the conspiracy to rob Brooks was hatched there, the girl reportedly told police. From the cafe they went to Brooks' room and continued drinking, until Brooks fell asleep. Then they took his money and watch, went to a rooming house at 413½ W. Fourth st., Santa Ana, and divided the loot. The girl insisted that she did not know the names of either of the men she implicated. Calendar Knights of Columbus—8 p.m., at 215 E. Center st. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m., at 125½ W. Center. Altrusa Club—7 p.m., at Elks club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., at Ebell club-house. Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Chapter—7:45 p.m., directed by Kaye Fancher. VFW Auxiliary—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. I'd Like to Know... You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have written us protesting this action, and many have asked pertinent questions about our activities. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write: "I'd Like to Know" Standard Oil Company of California 225 Bush Street San Francisco 20, Calif. Ninth Inning Rallies Feature Coast League By The Associated Press For sheer excitement, there is substitute in baseball for that and old exercise, the ninth inning rally. The Pacific Coast League proceed four of these Sunday in a program of doubleheaders which Portland's lead shaved to game and Oakland pressing Angeles for third place honour. The heart-in-mouth finishes hurred at Hollywoodv, where both game was decided in the final inning, at Seattle, and at Oakland. Oakland upset Portland twice, and 4-3. Augle Galan, running Eddie Malone, was squeezed on Pete Pavlick's bunt for winning run in the last inning of the shortened second game. Frank Nelson, Oakland Shpaw, chucked the opening outtout, a three hitter. At Hollywood, a pinch hit hometown two on in the seventh by Conatser gave the Stars an victory over San Diego in the tiecap. The Hollywoods won the winner in similar fashion, with Handley singling the win-tally across the ninth. Rob Malloy, who came on to re-recite in both games, was charged in both defeats. At Seattle, Walt Judnich unloaded a three run homer with two down in the last inning to give the Rainiers a 4-2 conquest of Los Angeles in their second game. The Rainiers won the opener, too, on a four-hit, 1-0 shutout by Jim Davis. The thrills were not quite as climactic at San Francisco, but effective nonetheless. Buster Adams drilled a double in the eighth to drive in the run that gave the Seals a 4-3 triumph over Sacramento in the opener. The Solons rebounded to capture the afterpiece, 18-7. The clubs will travel today and resume action Tuesday. Series openers find Seattle at San Diego, Portland at Sacramento, San Francisco at Los Angeles, Hollywood at Oakland. SNITCH-HIKER A hitch-hiker who asked Mrs. Julia Sarmiento, 106 N. Artesia st., Santa Ana, for a ride to El-Toro Marine base, while she was standing beside her car at East First and Minnie st., Santa Ana, yesterday, snatched her purse containing $27, when she refused him a ride. The man ran south on Minnie st. Mrs. Sarmiento appealed to Louis P. Luna, a passing motorist, for help and he took up pursuit of the thief, but lost his trail in an alley. Tommy Ivan, coach of the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings, is the only mentor in the National Hockey league who didn't play in the league. Embargo Continued from Page 1 Philippines, Turkey, Mexico and Venezuela. Ernest A. Gross, United States delegate, told the committee before the vote that adoption of the resolution would demonstrate U.N. unity and make it clear the U.N. intends to meet and repel aggression in Korea. Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain, whose country fought such a resolution until it made a sudden switch in position last week, said the United Kingdom has been applying restrictions on trade with communist China for some time. He said the resolution substantially recommends that other states do what "we have been doing." He said the British changed their minds because of the continued unwillingness of the Pelping regime to make any moves toward a cease-fire or peaceful settlement. Senator LeBlanc is crowned "Prince of Advertising" Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc, manufacturer of HADACOL, is crowned Prince of Advertising at the Silver Anniversary Gridiron Dinner of Advertising Club of Des Moines, Iowa. A gesture of recognition for the tremendous impact he has made on the advertising world, Governor William S. Beardsley of Iowa places crown on the Louisiana Senator's head. A. B. Chambers, Mayor of Moines, looks on. LeBlanc was principal speaker at the Annual Gridiron show which packed a record-breaking crowd into the Ballroom of the Fort Des Moines Hotel. Greyhound offers 3 routes to Portland and Seattle Yes, 3 routes to the Northwest—Coast and Redwoods, Sacramento Valley, or via Reno. Go one way, return another—no extra fare. Frequent departures on all routes. You see more, save more, have more fun—by Greyhound to Portland or Seattle! Harold S. Holcomb Agent. 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 "What are you doing to save our oil resources?" People are concerned these days about America's supply of crude oil. They say, "If petroleum resources are beginning to run out, we ought to be careful to make them go as far as possible. What are you big companies doing to save our oil resources?" Here's the answer to that question. Known crude oil reserves are actually 30% greater today than in 1940. And in addition to making new discoveries, the oil industry—Standard Oil Company of California along with others—is making each well and each barrel of oil yield more and more. Competition makes us produce and refine efficiently. Here are some of the ways we do it: People are concerned these days about America's supply of crude oil. They say, "If petroleum resources are beginning to run out, we ought to be careful to make them go as far as possible. What are you big companies doing to save our oil resources?" Here's the answer to that question. Known crude oil reserves are actually 30% greater today than in 1940. And in addition to making new discoveries, the oil industry—Standard Oil Company of California along with others—is making each well and each barrel of oil yield more and more. Competition makes us produce and refine efficiently. Here are some of the ways we do it: Remember the gusher? Years ago new wells were allowed to erupt. But oil men found ways to stop this waste. And now they extract three new fuels from the gas mixture. We also prevent waste by tapping oil pools which used to be out of reach. Through research into drilling techniques we make holes curve, under mountains, for example. Time was when only natural pressure lifted oil to the surface. Wells often "went flat." We now use huge systems to pump pressure back in, recovering much oil formerly lost. Latest techniques help us in running on waste. Standard is a new "electronic brain" compute best way to drill fields for greatest yield 25 years or more into the future. Natural gas, a by-product of oil production, was once merely wasted. But oil companies long ago learned how to capture it, put this energy to work, and conserve natural oil resources. And research in refining helps. In 1920, Western refineries were getting less than 7 gallons of gasoline from each barrel of crude. They now get 20 gallons of far better gas. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better