anaheim-gazette 1952-05-15

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 17 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WHERE TO GO—The above map of the courthouse square and new county civic center area in Santa Ana, shows location of buildings where the county employees will demonstrate county government functions Saturday in their "Know Your County Government" project. Building A is the county jail, B is the county garage, C is the old red courthouse, D is the Hall of Records. E is the courthouse annex. Old private residence purchased by the county along Broadway and converted to official use are (F) the welfare department, (G) the county building department and (H) the personnel department and the bureau of marriage licenses, naturalization and passports. D-DAY LEADERS—Prominent in directing arrangements for the "Know Your County Government" project scheduled Saturday by the Orange County Employees association at the courthouse in Santa Ana, are the above county employees, left to right: Harold Goldy, assistant county building inspector, chairman of the committee on D-Day; Wiley Carlyle, chief deputy county recorder, who is president of the Orange County Employees association; Ernest Wooster, deputy auditor, one of the founders of county and state employee groups, and co-donor of the huge gold trophy awarded each year by the state league to the county making the best showing in public service. (Bob Glevet photo) “Am I supposed to be glad you’re big?” Many people write us such comments as this: “I’ve heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I’ve been reading your statements about bigness. Am I supposed to be glad you’re big?” The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. Do you like a bargain? You're getting one in gasoline. Except for taxes, gasoline today costs just about what it did in 1925. (And it's better gas; 2 gallons now do work that then took 3.) Why? Largely because of competition among big oil companies. Do you want to keep your country strong? It takes big companies to back our fighting men and keep defense goods in full supply. Standard is at work for our government on aviation gasolines, atomic research, synthetic rubber, and other vital projects. Are you glad you have the conveniences of this "machine age?" They depend heavily on oil. You're assured an ample supply of oil by the enterprise of big companies like Standard. We seek out new crude reserves, in this country and abroad, with exploration that may cost millions before the first gallon is found. Obviously, there are countless ways to express the benefits you gain by our bigness... countless questions we could ask, to which you'd probably answer "yes" just as readily. And if you like the things that bigness brings, then you can be glad we're big. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better FJC's 'Oklahoma Highlights' to Give Final Show Fullerton junior college's touring musical show, "Oklahoma Highlights," returned to go on the home stage Friday, May 2. Before closing its run, the show will return to Fullerton once more, May 20, for an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. in the Fullerton Union High school auditorium. The performance is open to the public free of charge. In answer to numerous requests, the May 20 evening performance was arranged under the auspices of the Fullerton Union High school P-TA. The colorful production, most ambitious of the Junior college's annual road shows to date, has been on tour at neighboring high schools since March 28. Music, dance, and drama students and instructors have put their best into this production. Director of music is Donald S. Jones; of the dance sequences, Miss Josephine Murray and of drama, Alex Omalev. Leading roles in the production are sung and acted by Florence Rowland, Fullerton, and Gale Connor, Placentia, as "Laurie" and "Curley." Jane Patterson, Fullerton; Marilynne Hatch, Tustin, and Bob Simon, Anaheim, portray other chief characters. The best of the musical hits from the great stage hit, "Oklahoma" are included in the Fullerton junior college show. In addition, the story-line of the original has been retained in a shortened Stanton Soldier Home on Leave Cpl. Charles Jones, member of the 25th Regiment of the 25th Division, flew from Japan to Travis Air Base, where May 6 he was given a furlough to return to his home, 10391 S. Stanton ave. He is wearing the purple heart as the result of injuries received while in the "punch bowl," on the East coast of Korea. He was installing a communications wire with two buddies when they were wounded, Feb. 20. The shrapnel hit Jones in the legs and right hand. Jones was in the Johnson Air Force Base Hospital in Japan and then at Omiya for two months. June 9 he will report to Camp Roberts for an assignment until October when he will receive his discharge. A native of Oklahoma, he has lived in California since 1947 and was employed by the Emerada Petroleum Corp. before being called into the army. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jones of Houston, Tex. His wife is the former Charlotte Baldassarre, daughter of the Pete Baldassarres, their marriage taking place in Las Vegas just before he went overseas in August, 1951. Air Force Revises Reserve Regulation HAMILTON, Calif. — Suspension of a policy requiring transfer to inactive air reserve of Volunteer Air Reserve Officers Air Force Revises Reserve Regulation HAMILTON, Calif. — Suspension of a policy requiring transfer to inactive air reserve of Volunteer Air Reserve Officers who fail to meet participation requirements was announced today by Maj. Gen. William E. Hall, Commanding General Fourth Air Force. Formerly an average of 15 points per year during the period July 1, 1949 to June 30, 1952 was required to prevent reservists being transferred to Inactive Air Reserve. Such transfer jeopardized retirement and promotion. Volunteer Air Reserve Officers may now participate in the training program for Air Force Reserve Officers not on active military duty. They may also seek reappointment in the Air Force Reserve. The new suspension does not affect Public Law 810 which grants reservists 15 gratuitous points for retirement only. ESPINOZA SERVICES There will be a recitation of the Holy Rosary for Inez Urtado Espinoza, who died early Monday morning, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the family home 10861 Oak street, Stanton. Mass will be read in Our Lady of Guadalupe church at 10861 Flower st., Stanton, Saturday at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Westminster Memorial park. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge of arrangements. LEANING OVER BACKWARD TO BRING YOU EVERY DAY SPECIAL FOOD VALUES like these for FRI. SAT. and SUN. 2...but 4 BIG DAYS! OWNED and OPERATED by BAY ALLEN OPEN 8 a.m.-9 p.m. EVERY DAY Sales Tax Added to Taxable Items. Limit Rights Reserved. NIENTLY LOCATED AT 721 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM GROCERIES DelMonte Sliced or Halves CINCH CAKE MIX GROCERIES DelMonte Sliced or Halves PEACHES No. 2½ Can 25¢ CINCH CAKE MIX 17 OZ. 32¢ LB. 15¢ VAN CAMP GRATED, LIGHT MEAT TUNA No. ½ Can 19¢ LARGE PKG. 39¢ MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 29¢ 12-OZ. CELLO 10¢ CUT RITE Wax Paper 21¢ 5 lb. Cello. Bag 59¢ BLUE SKY TOMATOES 15½ OZ. TIN 11¢ KOOL AID 25¢ ALL FLAVORS 6 PKGS. MEATS TILLAMOOK CHEESE 15 OZ. CAN 19¢ KOOL AID ALL FLAVORS 25¢ 6 PKGS. MEATS RAY'S SELECT BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS PER. LB. 89¢ Fine for Frying or Broiling TILLAMOOK CHEESE 63¢ RAY'S SELECT CLUB, T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Fine for Frying or Broiling PER LB. 93¢ WILSON'S CERTIFIED BOLOGNA Sliced or Piece 49¢ Per Lb. PRODUCE NICE SIZE, SWEET Grapefruit 1¢ EACH Local Tomatoes NICE SIZE 2 lbs. 19¢