anaheim-gazette 1951-06-04

8 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE ANAHEIM, CAL SEA SCOUTS AT END OF DAY activities in the Newport Beach Regatta. Standing, left to right, Erlow Richard Carroll, Jim McIlwain, Bob Borden, committeeman, Ronnie Brown, Bill senior skipper; LeRoy Herner, and Mr. and Mrs. George LaFollette. In the far background, middle Harold Heinrich. Chaplain Says Nation Needs Help of Church "Though our nation was founded by Christians and the church is still the nation's safeguard, the nation no longer uses the church only accuses it." were the words Pearl Harbor during the attack. He was featured speaker in the third of a series of outdoor services sponsored by Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim. Almost 100 children of the church's parochial school sang the anthem, "God Bless Our Native Land." "Lift up Thine Eyes" was the song of a trio composed of Mrs. Elroy Oldenburg, Mrs. Walter Knigge and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen. Paul Lohr direct- Local Scouts Enter Ship in Big Regatta Thanks to nine hustling Scouts and three equally lactic Scout leaders, Anaheil Scout Ship 280, was well sented over the past week Chaplain Says Nation Needs Help of Church "Though our nation was founded by Christians and the church is still the nation's safeguard, the nation no longer uses the church—only accuses it," were the words of Cmdr. Raymond C. Hohenstein when he addressed nearly 1000 worshippers in Anaheim City park last night. Cmdr. Hohnstein, staff chaplain for the Navy's Pacific fleet, told the gathering that the nation's security never skated on thinner ice. "There is no peace in the air," he insisted. "The church is really invisible—it is in the heart of God and man," the chaplain said. He insisted that a Christian who means business will affiliate with a church that preaches the salvation of Christ and urged "church shoppers" to look for a spiritual home that "preaches the Bible, believes the Bible and practices what it preaches." Comdr. Hohenstein returned a few days ago from Pearl Harbor where he conducted a tour of Southland civic leaders, climaxing the trip with a visit to the monument that has been set over the site where the USS Arizona went down with 1100 aboard during the Dec. 7, 1941, attack. Chaplain Hohenstein was wounded at Pearl Harbor during the attack. He was featured speaker in the third of a series of outdoor services sponsored by Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim. Almost 100 children of the church's parochial school sang the anthem, "God Bless Our Native Land." "Lift up Thine Eyes" was the song of a trio composed of Mrs. Elroy Oldenburg, Mrs. Walter Knigge and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen. Paul Lohr directed the children. Liturgist was the Rev. William Duerr, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in Santa Ana. Benediction was given by the Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of the host church and speaker for next Sunday's service in the park... NEW SPEED RECORD DAYTON, O., (P)—Troy Ruttman of Ontario, Calif., owns a new Dayton speedway record of 18:05.79 for the 50-lap event. That was his winning time here yesterday for the distance of about 25 miles. Former mark was 18:62.60 by Joe James, Indiana-polis. THE RUGGGED LIFE MISSOULA, Mont., (P)—When Louis Albert found a bobcat in his woodshed, he didn't go for a revolver or rifle. He just picked up a handy club and dispatched the animal with a solid blow to the head. The retired rancher who lives west of here, has the pelt, more than three feet long, to show the predator no longer exists. Local Scouts Enter Ship in Big Regatta Thanks to nine hustling Scouts and three equally elastic Scout leaders, Anahein Scout Ship 280, was well sented over the past week at Newport Beach. The Sea Scouts were Jack Ig, Harold Heinrich, Bob O Jim McIlwain, Jerry Enlow nie Brown, Freddie Se Dean Philpott and Frank G battle weary, sunburned, came home yesterday after two days of combat against top notch Sea Scouts from all over Orange county. Although the boys didn't home any of the trophies avail they put on a swell show on the fact that this was their regatta. Contests in boat handling nailing, and swimming kept Scouts busy on Saturday. S was devoted to swimming, and cruises on their boat S.S.S. Rotaleo. The boys through in all of the events swimming proved to be strong point. In this event the fellows Anaheim won the 200 yard relay and managed to place men in the first five in the vidual channel swim. Scouts Galusha and placed fourth and fifth rightey in this "cross the swim. Scouts were accompanied their skipper, Mr. William councilman Ernest Owstrom mate Leroy Herner. Legislature in Brief Zoning — County Supervisory association, in statement, blamed tactics of League of fornia cities in revision of zoning bill. Bills signed Camping — allows counti collect a fee for camping on land owned by state, county. Johnny's Building More Than A Bank Balance . . . He's building a strong, sound future! It's not the few cents a week he saves that will work financial miracles. It's the fact that he's developing the SAVING HABIT early in life, that assures wisdom in handling money when he's older. Wise parents encourage their children to save. We suggest that you open a thrift account for YOUR youngsters, today!!! Savings Deposited by the 10th Earn from June 1st WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN . . . 3% SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Legislature in Brief Zoning — County Supervisory association, in statement, blighted tactics of League of former cities in revision of zoning bill. Bills signed Camping — allows county collect a fee for camping on land owned by state, county, or federal government, but empties city-owned camps (Senior Brown, Shoshone). Negligence—Provides that or county officers shall not personally liable for negligent subordinate whose appointment has been approved by governor body or Civil Service committee (Senator Watson, Orange). Violations — Provides that person charged with a minor meanor violation of the very code shall be taken before nearest magistrate "without necessary delay" rather than mediately" (Senator Judah, Santa Cruz). Hunting — Makes it illegal hunt with gun or bow and ar while intoxicated (Assembly Davis, Portola). Elections — Requires qualification of initiative measures with 130 days before special election and requires filing of expenditures for or against measures before election (Assem man Morris, Los Angeles). Employment — Increases fee $10 to $15 the minimum fine failure of employer to report furies to employees to state division of labor statistics and search (Assemblyman Malon San Francisco). Police Detain Three More Anaheim Girls in Flourishing Crime Ring Three more teen-age Anaheim girls were detained by Anaheim police and sheriff's officers today as the investigation into the sex crime ring which has been flourishing during recent months in the Anaheim area was broadened by the officers. One 15-year-old Anaheim girl already had been taken into custody and 16 youths, eight of them 18 years old or older and the other eight under 18, are held on charges of statutory rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The girl had told of offenses involving her extending from last November up to May 13 this year. She is said to have reported that the youths made mass assaults upon her after plying her with liquor. Another 15-year-old girl is said to have admitted being involved with the gang. A 13-year-old girl has been released to custody of her parents and a 14-year-old girl is held in Juvenile hall after allegedly admitting she had traveled with the gang and had been intoxicated almost constantly during the past six months. Sgt. Russell Campbell, of the sheriff's juvenile department, charges that lack of parental control was responsible for most of the cases under investigation. He said that there are other suspects and the investigation also is being directed to th source of tequila beer, wine, whiskey and a small quantity of marijuana said to have been found on one of the youths. One of the youths, George Enneman, 19, Westminster, already has been arraigned on a rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor charges, his preliminary hearing being set for June 11, in Santa Ana Justice Court. Service Station Changes Hands The Uptown Richfield Service station, 142 S. Los Angeles st., has been purchased by Joel C. Young and Robert A. S. Schlegel, previously of Allentown, Pa., from Eddie Dunn, the former owner and operator. The Young and Schlegel families arrived recently in California after a 3000-mile trip in trailers and, after looking over Southern California for a desirable place to settle, picked Anaheim and are now getting acquainted at their new place of business. Their families accompanied both men: Mrs. Mildred Young and daughters, Nancy Jo, 5, and Donna Ana, 2; Mrs. Mary Schlegel and Elleen, 5; and Bobble, 3. A private parking area with a capacity of 55 cars at the station will afford center-of-town parking at monthly rates. Parking stalls will be marked with the patrons' names. Busses Bring Into Areas S Glen G. Magnuson, general manager of Pacific Coast Lines, announced this week during 1950 Greyhound Tours directed more than in gross business to help sorts and sightseeing in territory served by Greyhound Lines. Pacific Greyhound Lines in California, Oregon New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. "Naturally fourists do hotels, resorts and companies within a area," Magnuson said, "fit many other places within the area." The bus official explained the figure of $519,212.60 include money spent by givers while traveling by Cesson trips other than the Tours. "Obviously, such would be difficult to Magnuson said, "but it mainly be a sizable one." He described the Highway as pre-planned and expected including transportation seeing and hotel accommodation in addition to meals cases. "Thousands of suitors throughout the territory since Pacific Greyhound are typically by tourists from the world," Magnuson said. Use old-fashioned dark sometimes to sweeten cereal. Prunes and figs good added to cooked oat farina. Local Scouts Enter Ship in Big Regatta Thanks to nine hustling Sea Scouts and three equally enthusiastic Scout leaders, Anaheim Sea Scout Ship 280, was well represented over the past weekend at the annual Sea Scout Regatta held Newport Beach. The Sea Scouts were Jack Lad, Harold Heinrich, Bob Owston, Tom McIlwain, Jerry Enlow, Ronne Brown, Freddie Sanchez, Jean Philpott and Frank Galusha. Battle weary, sunburned, Scouts home yesterday afternoon after two days of competing against top notch Sea Scout ships from all over Orange county. Although the boys didn't bring some any of the trophies awarded they put on a swell show despite the fact that this was their first regatta. Contests in boat handling, signalling, and swimming kept the Scouts busy on Saturday, Sunday as devoted to swimming, games and cruises on their boat, the S.S. Rotaleo. The boys came through in all of the events, but swimming proved to be their strong point. In this event the fellows from Anaheim won the 200 yard medley relay and managed to place two in the first five in the individual channel swim. Scouts Galusha and Ladig secured fourth and fifth respectively in this "cross the bay" swim. Scouts were accompanied by their skipper, Mr. William Burr, uncleman Ernest Owston and mate Leroy Herner. Legislature in Brief Zoning — County Supervisors Association, in statement, blisters aged tactics of League of California cities in revision of urbaning bill. Campsing — allows counties to erect a fee for camping on some owned by state, county, city Their families accompanied both men: Mrs. Mildred Young and daughters, Nancy Jo, 5, and Donna Ana, 2; Mrs. Mary Schlegel and Eileen, 5; and Bobbie, 3. A private parking area with a capacity of 55 cars at the station will afford center-of-town parking at monthly rates. Parking stalls will be marked with the patrons' names. Everybody knows that American business makes profits. But very few people realize that American customers make far greater profits from the operation of American business than business ever makes. Price per gallon* Price in terms of 1925 dollar** State and Federal tax* Total retail price* Total in terms of 1925 dollar* Legislature in Brief Zoning — County Supervisors Association, in statement, blisters urged tactics of League of California cities in revision of urbanizing bill. Campsing — allows counties to elect a fee for camping on some owned by state, county, city federal government, but excludes city-owned camps (Senator Town, Shoshone). Negligence—Provides that city county officers shall not be personally liable for negligence of ordinate whose appointment been approved by governing body or Civil Service commission (Senator Watson, Orange). Solutions — Provides that a union charged with a misdemeanor violation of the vehicle shall be taken before the most magistrate "without unnecessary delay" rather than "immediately" (Senator Judah, San Cruz). Mining — Makes it illegal to work with gun or bow and arrow intoxicated (Assemblyman Portola). Reactions — Requires qualification of initiative measures within days before special election requires filing of expenditure items for or against measures before election (Assembly-Morris, Los Angeles). Employment — Increases from no $15 the minimum fine for use of employer to report in to employees to state division of labor statistics and re-ach (Assemblyman Maloney, Francisco). Price per gallon* Price in terms of 1925 dollar** State and Federal tax* Total retail price Total in terms of 1925 dollar 1925 16.5¢ 16.5¢ 2¢ 18.5¢ 18.5¢ 1951 18.5¢ 12.8¢ (-22%) 6¢ 24.5¢ 16.5¢ *At Los Angeles, California. **Based on Bureau of Labor Cost of L.A. Index. 1925=100; 1961=144.8. 2. Here's a simple example: In 1925 Union Oil Company's "regular" gasoline sold for 16.5¢ (excluding tax). During those years, our average profit was 9/10ths of a cent per gallon on all the products we manufactured. Today our "regular" gasoline sells for 18.5¢ per gallon—12.8¢ in terms of the 1925 dollar. And during the last 5 years our profits have averaged 14 per gallon on all products. 3. So in terms of real dollars, our are paying 22% less for gasoline today did 26 years ago. But that represents of their gasoline profit. In addition today's "regular" gasoline will do as 1½ gallons of 1925 gasoline. So our get another 50% profit in each gallon source. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1890 This series sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to discussion of hold and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, California Busses Bring Trade Into Areas Served Glen G. Magnuson, general traffic manager of Pacific Greyhound Lines, announced this week that during 1950 Greyhound Highway Tours directed more than $500,000 in gross business to hotels, resorts and sightseeing companies in territory served by Pacific Greyhound Lines. Pacific Greyhound Lines operates in California, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Utah. "Naturally tourists directed to hotels, resorts and sightseeing companies within a particular area," Magnuson said, "also benefit many other places of business within the area." The bus official explained that the figure of $518,212.60 does not include money spent by passengers while traveling by Greyhound on trips other than the Highway Tours. "Obviously, such a figure would be difficult to estimate," Magnuson said, "but it must certainly be a sizable one." He described the Highway Tours as pre-planned and expense-paid, including transportation, sightseeing and hotel accommodations, in addition to meals in some cases. "Thousands of such tours throughout the territory served by Pacific Greyhound are taken annually by tourists from all over the world," Magnuson said. Use old-fashioned dark molasses sometimes to sweeten cooked cereal. Prunes and figs are also good added to cooked oatmeal or farina. HENRY ALLEN NICHOLS The appointment of Henry Allen Nichols of Los Angeles as a Christian Science lecturer was made known at the annual meeting of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Formerly an orange rancher, and now a registered Christian Science practitioner, Mr. Nichols was a Christian Science wartime minister in the maneuver area of the Colorado desert during World War II. He is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, and during World War I received the Croix de Guerre for work in the United States Army Ambulance service. Christian Science lecturers make extensive speaking tours throughout the United States and overseas. Homemakers' Forum (Continued from Page 3) kets from the Santa Maria region, Safeway reports good prices on flats, just right for canning. Seems early for corn on the cob, but it is coming in from the Imperial valley and is as sweet as we've tasted in some time. The old Russet potatoes are just about gone but the new crop of 'taters is such high quality that we do not miss 'em. Alpha Beta reports excellent watermelons. The meat is not quite as dark in color as the later ones, but the flavor is there and they are sweet. Cantaloupes are coming on now too. Alpha Beta has just received a new shipment of fresh pineapple at a price that takes this luscious fruit of the islands out of the luxury class. And a special tip for those who like turkey; you will gobble some yourself when you read about the turkey sale Safeway is planning for June 7th, 8th and 9th. These will be hens, 12 to 16 pounds, and there isn't finer eating anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, 309 W. Center st., just returned from a week of traveling by plane over the U.S. middle west states. Combining a business and pleasure trip, the couple visited Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis. They flew by American Airlines Flagship, which has only recently been established by the airline as a passenger ship. The ancient Babylonians and Egyptians were expert wool workers. Thousands of such tours throughout the territory served by Pacific Greyhound are taken annually by tourists from all over the world." Magnuson said. Use old-fashioned dark molasses sometimes to sweeten cooked cereal. Prunes and figs are also good added to cooked oatmeal or farina. War II. He is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, and during World War I received the Croix de Guerre for work in the United States Army Ambulance service. Christian Science lecturers make extensive speaking tours throughout the United States and overseas. The ancient Babylonians and Egyptians were expert wool workers. profits from profits 4A 31954 CALIFORNIA Total retail price Total price in terms of 1925 dollar** Total retail price 18.5¢ 24.5¢ Total price in terms of 1925 dollar** 18.5¢ 16.9¢ 4. In other words, Union Oil Company has continued to make a reasonable profit—in all but a few Depression years—since 1925. But at the same time, our customers' profits have increased steadily until they are many, many times larger than the company's. A similar increase in customer profits has taken place in automobile tires, light bulbs, radios, refrigerators and practically everything else the American customer buys. 5. The reason for this seeming paradox is this: The American profit system provides the incentives, the competition and the free economic climate which make for continuous progress and constantly greater efficiency. And only through progress and greater efficiency can customers continue to increase their profits. Therefore, any serious attack on American business profits can only result in eliminating American customers' profits as well.