anaheim-gazette 1952-01-07

Lecture, Films On Norway Set For Public Forum Norway, famed for rugged mountains and deep fjords along its 1080-mile length will be the subject of a color movie program to be shown at Fullerton's Public Forum next Thursday evening, Jan. 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m., in the high school auditorium, open to the public without charge. Lecturer and photographer of the Scandinavian travel film will be Hjordis Kittel Parker, native of Norway and now a naturalized citizen of the United States, who has traveled extensively through Europe with her father, for many years in the diplomatic service for Norway. Reported to have an unusual faculty of picking out scenes and incidents with emotional as well as artistic appeal, Miss Parker will portray typical city life, rural communities, mountain climbing and snow sports, industries and culture of Northern Europeans whose ancestors were the vikings first to set foot on American soil. With much of its land lying north of the Arctic Circle, Norway has a population less than the city of Chicago. Only 3 per cent of its land is either grass or farmland, the greatest part being unproductive mountain slopes or forested areas. Chief exports are fish, forest products, metals and minerals. With education compulsory to age 14, illiteracy is almost unknown. The country's innumerable rushing waterfalls create power for hydroelectric plants to MUSTN'T TOUCH—Gale Brown, right, is warned away from the tempting candy doll house by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles McGee of 11152 W. Broadway, Anaheim. The elaborate candy house was constructed for the Christmas holidays by "Winky" Bobbitts of Ojal, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Jewell of Brea, one of the S.Q.R. store's Love for Radio Puts Man in Jail EVANSTON, Ill. (P)—A small table model radio sings a siren song for Norwood Hadley. It has crooned him into the toils CRASH VICTIM MOVED Julian Porter Black of Ha Manor, who was critically injured New Year's eve in a collision a car driven by Robert C. B. 19, of Wintersburg, at Cer ave., and Hwy. 39, has been m With education compulsory to age 14, illiteracy is almost unknown. The country's innumerable rushing waterfalls create power for hydroelectric plants to operate mining activities, lumber mills and to light homes. Almost one-fifth of the population is occupied with fishing industry, as Norway provides the largest weight catch in Europe. Almost a half million Norwegians have immigrated to the United States, settling largely in the Wisconsin-Minnesota areas. Among scenes to be shown by Hjordis Parker are Olympic ski championship action, lumbermen at work on logs in ice rivers, a sea plane trip to the arctic where the strange nomadic Lapps live. Also captured in color photography are impressions of the Lofoten Islands where fishermen brave ocean storms to catch cod, and west coast crews whose seines pull in countless glittering herring. The Hardanger fjord is visited in apple blossom time where samples of middle age carvings and rose painting still exist in landmarks dating back 800 years or more. Love for Radio Puts Man in Jail EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)—A small table model radio sings a siren song for Norwood Hadley. It has crooned him into the toils of the law for the third time. Hadley, a 22 year old Negro, fell in love with the radio in an Evanston coal company's office, when he went to work there in July, 1948. The radio disappeared. Detective Sigmund Wroblewski found it with Hadley and the youth confided his affection for it. Hadley was put on probation. Seven months later, the radio vanished again. Wroblewski's memory was long. That time, Hadley was sent to the Pontiac, Ill., reformatory. The same radio was missing again last Friday, and Wroblewski found its recovery no problem. He looked up Hadley and got this explanation: ing and rose painting still exist in landmarks dating back 800 years or more. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From January 1st On All Savings Received by The 10th of January Start the New Year right! Earn a FULL 3% on all savings from January 1st on deposits made by January 10... and receive From January 1st On All Savings Received by The 10th of January Start the New Year right! Earn a FULL 3% on all savings from January 1st on deposits made by January 10... and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Find out soon about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. Anaheim's Only "Savings Insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM- PHONE 7283 CHRISTIAN CRU JANUARY 8 to 20 REV: HOWARD LEWIS GUEST SPEAKER MR. and MRS. FLOYD LACY, SINGERS (formerly with Cleveland Colored Quintette) Services Each Evening 7:30 (EXCEPT MONDAY) Church of the Nazarene CYPRESS and CLAUDINA ALL ARE WELCOME D. SHELBY CORLETT, Pastor Engineer Student Shortage Cifed By FJC Director Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of Fullerton junior college, has called upon members of the college counseling staff to co-operate with the Defense Manpower Administration in meeting the shortage of engineers handling the national defense effort. Regional labor management committees have urged junior colleges throughout the nation to do their utmost to encourage qualified students to enter engineering schools, he said. Dr. Sheller said that Glenn E. Brockway, San Francisco, defense manpower administrator for Region XII and XIII, had urged him to acquaint members of his faculty with the grave situation. (Regions XII and XIII include California, Arizona, Hawaii, Nevada, Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington). Brockway has launched an intensified campaign in hope of preventing a major breakdown in the Pacific coast defense program. He acted upon recommendations of regional labor-management committees. “There are about 400,000 engineers in the entire nation,” said Dr. Sheller. “Of that total, approximately 300,000 are employed by private industry, 90,000 by government, and 10,000 by educational institutions. But with our civilian and armament economies expanding, almost half a million engineers are not nearly enough.” SAC Registration Set for Jan. 7 Students currently enrolled at Santa Ana college will register for the spring semester starting today, Jan. 7 through the 18th, with SASH VICTIM MOVED Julian Porter Black of Hanson nor, who was critically injured by Year's eve in a collision with air driven by Robert C. Bacon, of Wintersburg, at Cerritos and Hwy. 39, has been moved in Orange county hospital to theim Community hospital, in serious condition. When condition permits, Black will transferred to Long Beach erans hospital for convalesce. LONDON UP—A U.S. Air Force kesman said today six men— lead of seven, as previously nounced—died in a plane colliat the Burtonwood Air Base Saturday. Eighteen others were ried. If You Drink! Don't Drive I've heard a lot of radio tones there's just no tone to equal little radio. Even when I in jail I was lonesome for it. I thought about was some way get that radio—without being right." SAC Registration Set for Jan. 7 Students currently enrolled at Santa Ana college will register for the spring semester starting today, Jan. 7 through the 18th, with new and former student registration set for Jan. 21-24, Genevieve Humiston, college registrar announced today. New entering students expecting to attend Santa Ana college should contact the college registrar's office by phone or letter, or if convenient may call in person and complete preliminary registration at the registrar's office. It is recommended that new students, special (postgraduate non-high school graduates) and students planning to carry less than eight units of work phone for an appointment with the head counselor, Royal Martin, in order to expedite their registration. New courses offered this semester include a group of Home Economic classes with special appeal to women students. They include Food Preparation, Selective Buying, Clothing and Home Nursing and Baby Care. A new course is being offered by Consumer Economics as a one semester survey course in domestic and world economics. A practical approach to this study of money, credit and production is planned for the course. Registration Set for Feb. 4 At Fullerton JC Registration for the second semester at Fullerton junior college will take place Monday, Feb. 4, announced Robert C. Rockwell, registrar, this week. Applications for admission to the college are now being accepted and should be in as early as possible before registration day, he said. “There are about 400,000 engineers in the entire nation,” said Dr. Sheller. “Of that total, approximately 300,000 are employed by private industry,- 90,000 by government, and 10,000 by educational institutions. But with our civilian and armament economies expanding, almost half a million engineers are not nearly enough.” But even that shortage isn't the main problem, Dr. Sheller continued. The United States may find herself outstripped scientifically by foreign nations in another decade or so because of this dearth of engineering students. Gilbert Martinez Given Combat Badge WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pvt. Gilbert T. Martinez, 904 Broadway, Anaheim, Calif., has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, a symbol of close-quarter fighting with the enemy, while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Private Martinez is a member of the 14th Regimental Combat team, a part of the 25th Infantry Division. MOD Reports Of New Fibre-Based Shipments of citrus in the fibre-board cartons are at eastern destinations in condition and selling at prices, according to reports received by Mutual Orange butts, the California man co-operative that pioneeredments in the revolutionary containers. The cartons hold half a ard box of fruit. Reports the trade state that they are to handle and merchandise cording to Joe Imhof, sales manager of MOD whis this letter from a Boston tomer. "It is our opinion that shipped in the fibre-board age arrives in better co and shows less scarring." NOW OPEN... Under New Management Kitchen TWO BANQUET ROOMS for parties large or small Hours 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily Set for Feb. 4 At Fullerton JC Registration for the second semester at Fullerton junior college will take place Monday, Feb. 4, announced Robert C. Rockwell, registrar, this week. Applications for admission to the college are now being accepted and should be in as early as possible before registration day, he said. Students who did not attend the first semester will be registered from 8 to 12 a.m., and from 1 to 4 p.m., Feb. 4, Rockwell said. Returning students will have completed most of their registration procedures under a new system inaugurated this year. Entering students must take English and psychological tests before completing registration for classes. These tests will be given at 9 a.m. (The great majority of returning students will already have taken the tests, Rockwell said.) If You Drive! Don't Drink IAN CRUSADE JUARY 8 to 20 LEWIS R D LACY, (Quintette) ng 7:30 arene UDINA ME Fastor MR. and MRS. F. H. LACY TWO BANQUET ROOMS for parties large or small Hours 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily TRY US for ... QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE GOOD FOOD 145 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM SLICE OF HAM APO 887 DIDJA SEE THE COLONEL'S LETTER FROM HIS WIFE Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GOPossibilities For Nomination To Speak in SF SAN FRANCISCO—The four top Republican presidential possibilities will receive the favored spots on the Republican National Committee program at the Fairmont hotel, Jan. 17-19. Leading off at the welcoming luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 17 in the Fairmont's Gold Room, Governor Earl Warren will be the featured speaker, introduced by McIntyre Faires, national committeeman from California, following the opening of the meetings by Mrs. Marjorie H. E. Benedict, California national committeewoman and hostess of the meetings. At the Thursday evening banquet the speaker will be Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. The Friday luncheon will feature Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, head of the committee to nominate General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota and president of the University of Pennsylvania, will take his turn at the dinner scheduled for Friday, Jan. 18. At the final luncheon before adjournment on Saturday, Senator William P. Knowland will make a special trip from Washington to make the concluding address. SAN FRANCISCO UP—A special prosecutor is expected here today or tomorrow from Washington to handle the government's case against deposed Federal Tax Collector James G. Smyth and three others indicated in the Call. HANK YOU, KIND FRIENDS, says Bill Tobin, shown above in the electric wheelchair which was purchased for him with funds obtained in a public appeal for donations to help the crippled news peddler, who was losing the strength to wheel his arm-powered wheelchair. The campaign for funds was initiated by Barney Brodie of Brodie's House of Lights, and was later turned over to a committee of local business and professional men.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) MOD Reports Favorable Reception Of New Fibre-Board Orange Cartons Shipments of citrus in the new fibre-board cartons are arriving eastern destinations in good condition and selling at good prices, according to reports received by Mutual Orange Distributors, the California marketing operative that pioneered shipments in the revolutionary new containers. The cartons hold half a standard box of fruit. Reports from the trade state that they are easy to handle and merchandise, according to Joe Imhof, general sales manager of MOD who cited his letter from a Boston customer. "It is our opinion that fruit shipped in the fibre-board package arrives in better condition and shows less scarring and creases caused by the fruit rubbing the slats of the standard box. Furthermore, the boxes are easier to handle by the warehouse and truckmen. From the store angle, produce clerks like them because they are much easier to dump on the counter and eliminates removing any wrappers from the fruit after it has been dumped. A car of lemons packed in these cartons recently was auctioned in New York and sold right up with the standard boxes, with some sizes even bringing a premium over other brands." Kent Fish, manager of the Orange Cove Orange Growers association in Tulare county, who is currently packing and shipping ANNOUNCING OPENING of a PUBLIC ACCOUNTING OFFICE 433 W. CENTER ST. - ANAHEIM - PHONE 4636 INCOME TAX - AUDITS - ACCOUNTING CARRELL H. CHRISTIE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL: 1. Bass saxhorn 2. Part of a train 3. Preponderant part 4. European river 5. Color 6. Hodgepodge 7. Might be a godchild 8. Vanished 9. Kite 10. Languid 11. Court records 12. Samovar 13. Stay sells 14. Prolonged 15. Pominine name 16. Stretch out 17. Silkworm 18. Military post 19. Indian 20. Foundation 21. Peninsula 22. One drink after another 23. Required VERTICAL: 1. Shade 2. Freehold right (Otk. is.) 3. Rock-cup platform of the Pynx 4. Skating rinks 5. Personal property, except real estate Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: L Z M B O A M F E S G O C E A R B P L A N E T V A N L E T L A S C A R E R I S A B A K O R E K U N O R A C L M E E B O A R T I L R E D O O P Y D U E B K S E V E R D A M P P H I G R A T E A B A A R T S A P E S B L A Y R T S U A L S A L T H A E V E N T S T R U C K B D L U B S E C R E S T 6. Arctic bird 7. Ditch grass 8. Of recent birds 9. Evergreen shrub 10. Atlantic kingdom 11. Small W. Indian bird 12. Dry 13. Bitterness 14. Established principle 15. Pitcher 16. Pamilina name 17. Savage 18. Occupied 19. Prior to perish 20. Feel indignant 21. Fish 22. Expert 23. Ornamental headache of leaves and flowers 24. Head cook 25. Olympian goddess 26. Nurse plague 27. Oceanic mammal 28. Game animal 29. Native