anaheim-gazette 1953-02-22

CUB TROPHY AWARDED—Cubs of Den 2, Pack 109, Katella school, received the award shown above for having more parents at the meeting Friday night than any of the other dens. From right, Charles Moon, Eric Liebe, Ronnie Osumi, Bobby Reed, Rusty Skinner, Morley Wilkinson, Jimmy Fluegge and Steve Hammatthe Charles Moon, 11152 Cerritos ave., mother. Den 3 Cubs received an award for the outstanding project of the event. Battle over Oil-Filled Dessert To Exceed Oleomargarine Fracas By HENRY C. MACARTHUR SACRAMENTO (CNS)—A battle which may make the many year-long fight over colored oleomargarine look like a skirmish with toy soldiers is shaping up for dairy products. It was pointed out these restrictions are sufficient to halt the sale and manufacture of a product which normally would be available in grocery stores. Northrop Toast Pick Anaheim As Club Office Two Anaheim residents among the new officers chose the 33 members of the masters club recently or at Nothern Alameda. Battle over Oil-Filled Dessert To Exceed Oleomargarine Fracas By HENRY C. MACARTHUR SACRAMENTO (CNS)—A battle which may make the many year-long fight over colored oleomargarine look like a skirmish with toy soldiers is shaping up for the legislature at the present time. For California's powerful dairy interests have pulled the cork on Senate Bill 300; introduced by Senator Earl Desmond of Sacramento, which if adopted by the legislature would permit the unrestricted manufacture and sale of a product called "Mellorine," which is an oil filled dessert and held by some to be a substitute for ice cream. Just how Desmond, a champion of the dairy interests, got hold of the bill in the first place is somewhat of a mystery. He refused comment on the circumstances, but did say that "if it's bad for the dairy industry, it won't get very far." which apparently means that if the dairy interests want to stifle competition, the measure will be amended before legislators have opportunity to act. First opposition to SB 300 came from the Western Dairymen's association, and more than 350 dairy-men gathered in Elk Grove, Sacramento county where they decided to use every resource available" to fight the measure. Lester F. Ziegler, a spokesman for the association, said that more meetings of opposition would be held throughout the state. Under present state laws, the product can be manufactured, but the restrictions on its sale in the code are such that it is virtually impossible to sell it. For the law does not permit its manufacture in the same plant where dairy products are made, does not allow delivery by the same vehicle delivering dairy products, nor can it be sold in the same building with dairy products. It was pointed out these restrictions are sufficient to halt the sale and manufacture of a product which normally would be available in grocery stores. California's milk trust distributors also apparently are against the measure. It was learned from sources close to the distributor lobbyists. The continued efforts of the dairy interests to thwart manufacture and sale of products which might constitute a threat to their own production have been noted in the state's legislative halls for many years. These efforts recall that years that the dairy lobbyists successfully blocked the sale of colored oleomargarine on the theory that it was competitive with butter. Even during World War II when butter was rationed, the dairyymen opposed, successfully sale of the colored product. Yet even though the law has been changed permitting such sale, California still is a butter importing state. Effect of the industry's stubborn resistance to competition to the state's economy is widespread. Oil producing farmers are deprived of a lucrative market, manufacturers cannot operate because there is no place to sell the product, truck drivers and trucking concerns are deprived of profits from hauling both the raw and finished product. wholesalers are deprived of profit from sales and retail grocery stores and other mediums of outlet to the public are deprived of profits from retail sales. And finally, the public is deprived of the privilege of buying the product, if it so desires to use as a substitute for a dairy product. Thus the dairy associations and lobbyists, if they are able to prevail in the legislature, deprive the public of the rift to buy what it chooses. Northrop Toast Pick Anaheim As Club Office Two Anaheim residents among the new officers chose the 33 members of the masters club recently on at Northrop Aircraft's A Division. Ed Boyd, 1101 N. Palm, C. Dally, 801 N. Lemon, had elected vice president and tary, respectively, of the office. Other officers are: Walter Ford, president; Bill Rice,urer, and Joe Rainman, governor, all of Fullerton Conner of Downey, sergearms; and Bob Haines or Mesa, educational chairman. Nothrop-Anaheim Toast meet twice monthly at the body Inn in Fullerton. The designed to improve the ability of its members this systematic educational program devised by Toastmasters national. The club was organized the auspices of the A branch of the Northrop Rec club and is composed ent employees of the local pla Dinner-Dance Honors Northrop Rec Leaders Commissioners of the clubs and activities of the Northrop Recreation club at North Aircraft's Anaheim division guests of honor at the local first dance of 1953 last night at the Lakewood Country club wood. Al Taylor's band ed music for the evening following dinner. Commissioners are elect N.R.C. members as leader sports, hobby cultural and organizations... membership which is open to all No Anaheim personnel and their allies. Anaheim residents to be ed and the activities they sent are: Dorothy Fisher, Lemon, women's sports; McDonnell, 225 S. Los Angeles telephone club; Pat Koelte Brookhurst, golf; Charles 315 Parkway, bowling (day). Those from Fullerton area: Lunsford, 1856 N. Woods Toastmasters; Dorothy L. W. 1312 W. Amerige, business secretarial; Ella Mae Morr W. Amerige, bridge; Dick 309 W. Valley View, night GETS BRONZE STAR—T/Sgt Thomas W. Neer, left, USAF, of 7652 11th st., Buena Park, receives the congratulations of Lt. Col. Thomas McLeod, commanding officer of the 9078th VAR Group, Long Beach, on being presented the Bronze Star medal for meritorious service during the Chosin Reservoir evacuation in Korea. Fullerton Soldier Gets Promotion To Sergeant I/C WITH U. S. FORCES IN AUSTRIA — Stanley R. Garrigan, whose wife, Helen, lives in Huntsville Ark., has been promoted to sergeant first class while serving with headquarters of the 2nd battalion of the 350th infantry regiment in Austria. Garrigan, who is assistant battalion steward, entered the army in 1939. At Pearl harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, he served in the Pacific in World war II. He arrived in Germany in November, 1950. Garrigan holds the Silver Star, the nation's third highest award, the Soldier's medal and the combat-infantryman badge. Other decorations include the good conduct ribbon, Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon, World war II victory ribbon and a distinguished unit emblem. A graduate of Fullerton union high school in Fullerton, Calif., Garrigan worked as a bartender and oil field worker in and near Fullerton before entering the army. His mother, Mrs. Minnie Couse, lives in Apple Valley, Calif., and his father, Charles R. Garrigan, lives at 1467 Shotwell st., San Francisco. The problem of juvenile enquiry, so prevalent in neighborhoods, will be dramatically analyzed upon the screen. White Temple Methodist church Sunday night at 7 o'clock, the new Family Films production, "As We Forgive" is presented. This feature length film, made by an all-professional cast, tells of two boys who into trouble and how the filmmakers of a few neighbors them back to useful citizen characters in the drama be duplicated on any residential street. At both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services Rev./E. Butterworth will resume sermon series of character stories of the 12 disciplines by discord "Matthew—the Reformed Christian." First Presbyterian "A Summons to Live" topic on which the Rev. Howe Congdon will preach in the a.m. service today in Firstbyterian church, 310 W. Bway, Anaheim. Sunday classes begin at 10:45 a.m. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOED R. NEUBAUER Oh, Washington! thou hero, patriot sage, Friend of all climes, and pride of every age. INSPIRATIONAL — Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good—III John 11. CONVERSATION PIECE—Ever have a major operation? Did you ever have an operation you like to talk about? Or, are you inclined to forget the experience? Seems like the only good thing about an operation is that they're deductible. An operation is something a lot of folks like to forget, but can't resist telling about. Most operations are necessary evils—something we'd like to do without but can't. Most major operations—and a lot of minor ones, too—call for a battery of specialists. There's your doctor. He has to have a standby or consultant. They in turn have to go into a huddle with specialists, but you're never quite as bad off as it seems. If you were, you'd be dead! INFORMATION—Yorba Linda is dry. Ed Heinz tells us that a church bought up all the liquor licenses to make it the driest place in the county. We said Tustin was. We'll qualify that by saying Tustin is the driest incorporated town in the county. Thanx, Ed ... There may be another "shoe-string strip" litigation in the making. Bres, La Habra and Fullerton are fussin' and feudin' over the annexation proceedings in the north end of the county. SPORTO PIX — Glen (The HALLOWE’EN PARADE OFFICIALS — The chiefs of Anaheim's Hallowe’en parade are getting in a few early licks this year in lining up the parade scheduled for October 31. The group meets each Friday morning. From left to right are Oscar Schultz, Schultz Tool and Machinery Manufacturing Co., parade division marshal; Earnest Moeller, manager of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce; Bob Wurgaft, E.A. Foreign Correspondent John Moore To Speak at Anaheim High Forum John Morley, distinguished foreign correspondent recently back from his second press assignment to every critical area around the world, will be the speaker at a forum program to be held Monday evening, Feb. 23, at Anaheim union high school auditorium. Morley recently returned from Korea where he covered the war since 1950, including the truce-talks. His dispatches reached the U.S. press direct from Korea. Indo-China, Malaya, covered the actual land, sea and air. Ever popular with Anaheim forum audiences, Morley grasp of world affairs among forum speakers visited with Churchill, Pope, Franco, Tito, Chishk, MacArthur, Queen Elizabeth and many world leaders. He is the cent U.S. correspondently enter Russia. Northrop Toasters Pick Anaheimers As Club Officers Two Anaheim residents are among the new officers chosen by the 33 members of the Toastmasters club recently organized at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division. Ed Boyd, 1101 N. Palm, and A. Dally, 801 N. Lemon, have been elected vice president and secretary, respectively, of the organization. Other officers are: Walter Lansdorff, president; Bill Rice, treasurer; and Joe Rainman, deputy governor, all of Fullerton. A. C. Conner of Downey, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Haines of Costa Mesa, educational chairman. Northrop-Anaheim Toastmasters meet twice monthly at the Melville Inn in Fullerton. The club is designed to improve the speaking ability of its members through a systematic educational programvised by Toastmasters International. The club was organized under the auspices of the Anaheim branch of the Northrop Recreation club and is composed entirely of employees of the local plant. Dinner-Dance Honors Northrop Rec Leaders Commissioners of the many clubs and activities of the Northrop Recreation club at Northrop craft's Anaheim division, were tests of honor at the local plant's first dance of 1953 last night at the Lakewood Country club, Lakewood. Al Taylor's hand provided music for the evening's dance following dinner. Commissioners are elected by R.C. members as leaders of arts, hobby, cultural and other organizations. Membership in which is open to all Northrop-aheim personnel and their families. Anaheim residents to be honored and the activities they represent are: Dorothy Fisher, 751 N. Mon., women's sports; Charles Donnell, 225 S. Los Angeles, phone club; Pat Koelten, 820 bookhurst, golf; Charles Tuna, Parkway, bowling (days). Those from Fullerton are: Walt Hansford, 1856 N. Woods ave., eastmasters; Dorothy L. Wrightly, 12 W. Amerige, business and retarial; Ella Mae Morse, 600 Amerige, bridge; Dick Truba, W. Valley View, night shift SPORTOPIX — Glen (The Great) Gabler is going to umbrella in the State league this year. He's in the best condition of his long, colorful diamond career. He's been swinging a sledge for a Long Beach construction company. Dick Reed suffered a cramp in his bid for the Sunset league cross-country honors. The league meet defeat was his first all season. The Anahi runner is still the best distance man in the county ... Hal Gregg, Anaheim's ace, and Jesse Flores, La Habra's gift to baseball, are about ready to start spring training. They've been working out for several weeks and are now ready ... Chuck Holloway, former Fullerton college athlete, didn't last long at UCLA. Before he got to use any of his eligibility, Uncle Sam tapped him for military servitude. NUGGETS—Braven Dyer, Ellay sports authority, narrated the color films of the 1953 Olympics taken by Lee Hansen, Anaheim's ace cinematographer. Don Derr and the Anaheim Recreation department is to be congratulated on the premier showing of this sports classic... Anaheimers are happy that John Plumbby of Laguna will be Willowick's golf instructor. All of them can use a little instruction on how not to alice a golf ball... Merrill Royer has a private fishing hole where he's assured at least a nibble if not a bite when he can get away to catch up on his rod and reeling. Where is it? Three guesses Bobby Bragan, the Hollywood Stars' new manager, will be in town before the team reports on March 1. He's the man who'll fill Fred Haney's boots. Farmers Urged to Limit Cotton Crop By Sec. Benson WASHINGTON (P)—Secretary of Agriculture Benson Thursday urged farmers to produce not more than 12½ million bales of cotton next year in order to avoid marketing controls in 1954. Benson said in a statement that production of 12 to 12½ million To Speak at Anaheim High Forum John Morley, distinguished foreign correspondent recently back from his second press assignment to every critical area around the world, will be the speaker at a forum program to be held Monday evening, Feb. 23 at Anaheim union high school auditorium. Morley recently returned from Korea where he covered the war since 1950, including the truce-talks. His dispatches reached the U.S. press direct from Korea. 'Talking' Spanish Course to Begin At AUEHS Monday A new class in Conversational Spanish will get under way under sponsorship of the Anaheim Union Evening High school on Monday evening. Principal William Poulson has announced. To be instructed by Ivan F. Healion, experienced instructor who has taught Spanish in many schools and is currently teaching local classes for Spanish nationalists, the class will be held on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. In Room 5 of the school. Those interested in participating are urged to report to the next meeting of the group. Mr. Poulson has also revealed there will be a limited amount of space for new applicants in the Industrial Inspection class now being reorganized. One of the new classes being jointly sponsored by the school and by local industries, the course offers a complete course in industrial expansion. He stressed that applicants for the class neither need to presently be or ever have been employed in an inspection job to enroll Both men and women are invited to apply for the class. Full information on these or any other of the more than 20 classes now being offered by the school may be secured by calling Mr. Poulson at the school, 2231. St. Michael's Opens Lenten Addresses Following the 8 am. communion and the 9:30 am. family service, the rector of St.Machaels at 11 am. Morning prayer will begin a series of Lenten addresses on the parables of Jesus. The choir will sing "Sanctus." Even-song will be 7 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 24 St.Machaels day, there will be a service cause state engineers new routings would raise construction by $3,608,000 Anaheim residents to be honorable and the activities they represent are: Dorothy Fisher, 751 N. Monroe, women's sports; Charles Donnell, 225 S. Los Angeles; telephone club; Pat Koehler, 820 Bookhurst, golf; Charles Tuna, Parkway, bowling (days). Those from Fullertin are: Walt Insford, 1856 N. Woods ave., Eastmasters; Dorothy L. Wrigley, 12 W. Amerige, business and retail; Ella Mae Morse, 600 Amerige, bridge; Dick Truba, 90 W. Valley View, night shift representative; Ed Farr, 3525 W. W., basketball; George Garner, 9 W. Chapman, bowling. White Temple shows Juvenile Delinquency Film The problem of juvenile delinquency, so prevalent in many neighborhoods, will be dramatically analyzed upon the screen of White Temple Methodist church on Friday night at 7 o'clock when new Family Films produce "As We Forgive" is present. This feature length story made by an all professional telltale of two boys who got trouble and how the friendless of a few neighbors won back to useful citizenship. Characters in the drama might duplicated on any residential set. At both the 9 and 11 a.m. mornning worship services, Rev. Frank Butterworth will resume his son series of character studies the 12 disciplines by discussion Matthew—the Reformed Politi-". First Presbyterian A Summons to Live" is the one on which the Rev. Howard S. Gregson will preach in the 10:45 a.m. service today in First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim. Sunday school classes begin at 10:45 a.m. WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Agriculture Benson Thursday urged farmers to produce not more than 12½ million bales of cotton next year in order to avoid marketing controls in 1954. Benson said in a statement that production of 12 to 12½ million bales "now appears desirable" in 1953. Last December former Secretary Brannan set a production goal of 13 million bales for 1953. In addition to cautioning that too big a 1953 crop would mean marketing controls in 1954, Benson said a big crop would have a depressing effect on prices. The 1952 cotton crop totaled 14,900,000 running bales compared with an estimated "disappearance"—domestic consumption plus exports—of 13,700,000 bales between Aug. 1, 1952, and Aug. 1, 1953. Benson's statement said good cotton crops in the last two years have supplied the needs for domestic consumption and exports and have rebuilt reserve supplies. Bethel Baptist Pastor Returns The members and friends of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim will welcome Rev. Berthold Jacksteit to the pulpit Sunday morning when he will be speaking on "Our Need of Patience." Rev. Jacksteit has been holding evangelistic meetings for the past two weeks in the Zion Baptist church of Okcene, Okla. Pastor Bert reports that there is a "fine spirit of harmony and love" in the church, and that the meetings are being well attended. During the 7:30 to 8:30 Sunday evening song praise service the pastor will speak on "Christ and Our Peace." Opens Lenten Addresses Following the 8 a.m. communion and the 9:30 a.m. family service, the rector of St.Machael's at 11 a.m. Morning prayer will begin a series of Lenten addresses on the parables of Jesus. The choir will sing "Sanctus." Even-song will be 7 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 24 St.Mathias day, there will be a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m.; followed by a prayer study group. Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m. during evening prayer the Rev. Paul Wheeler, rector of St.James Newport, will address the congregation on "Spiritual Healing." On Thursday, Feb. 26 there will be a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Former Minister at Christian Church To Deliver Address Guy Humphreys, who served as minister of the Christian church here from 1944-1946, will speak at the morning service this Sunday. Mr. Humphreys for the past five years has been the director of the African Christian mission at Boomill near Stanleville, Belgian Conog, Africa. During this period over 1600 natives have become Christians, 16 churches have been organized, and a seminary for the training of native preachers has been established. At present the mission is located on a 168-acre plantation with temporary homes of native construction for the mission personnel, a school house and dormitories for native school children, a chapel, and a village for native workmen. Mr. Humphreys is in the United States on mission business and for medical treatment for his daughter Marilyn. His wife and son have remained in Africa. 129,710 Autos Registered in Orange County SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Complete vehicle registration figures for the year 1952 were announced today by the state department of motor vehicles. In Orange county, a total of 129,710 vehicles were registered, a figure which included 105,301 automobiles, 11,982 trucks, 10,976 trailers and 1501 motorcycles. It was announced by A. H. Henderson, director of the department. Henderson said there was a state total of 5,612,007 vehicles for the year, with the comparable total at the end of 1951 being 5,367,514. He estimates that the registration for the current year would pass the 6,000,000 mark. Fish, like cattle, often seek shade in hot weather. OFFICIALS — Hallowe’en early licks this be scheduled for sets each Friday night are Oscar machinery Manu-ision marshal; of Anaheim Wurgaft, E. A. Silzle Corp., festival chairman; Larry Henderson, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co., division marshal; Al Marcolx, Kwikset Locks, division marshal; O. E. Hanson, Bank of America, division marshal; Harold Smith, Smith-Reafnyder Furniture Co., parade general marshal; and Burr Williams, Northrop, division marshal. Theme of this year's parade is "Out of This World." Modernistic designs will be the keynote. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Dent John Morley heim High Forum Indo-China, Malaya, where he covered the actual fighting on land, sea and air. Ever popular with Anaheim area forum audiences, Morley has a grasp of world affairs unequaled among forum speakers. He has visited with Churchill, Nehru, the Pope, Franco, Tito, Chiang Kaishek, MacArthur, Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth and many other world leaders. He is the most recent U.S. correspondent to secretly enter Russia, Red China. THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS "DOWN TO EARTH" Three Act Comedy Thursday, February 26, 1953 Indo-China, Malaya, where he covered the actual fighting on land, sea and air. Ever popular with Anaheim area forum audiences, Morley has a grasp of world affairs unequaled among forum speakers. He has visited with Churchill, Nehru, the Pope, Franco, Tito, Chiang Kaishek, MacArthur, Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth and many other world leaders. He is the most recent U.S. correspondent to secretly enter Russia, Red China, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and come out alive with today's shocking story of "the great conspiracy" against America. Within recent months he has addressed millions in Europe, Asia and the U.S. His international broadcasts circled the globe from Tokyo, Korea, Hong Kong, Cairo, Paris, Berlin and Helsinki. His writings have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and his daily newspaper column, "After Hours," is read by thousands in the U.S. Alternate Route For Freeway Turned Down SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The California Highway Commission today adopted a routing for the Sepulveda Freeway between El Torro and Inglewood. The route will pass through Redondo Beach, Torrance, part of Los Angeles, Signal Hill, Long Beach, and then follow the coast through Orange county. Two changes from the line proposed two months ago were made. One change, suggested by local groups at a hearing in Long Beach, will shift the routing from Belhart Bridge to a new crossing of Los Angeles River farther north. The Commission agreed separation of local and freeway traffic there is necessary. The other change was made in the section between Signal Hill and Redondo Avenue. There, the route was shifted to the north to cut across parts of Long Beach municipal airport property, thus bypassing valuable oil properties and other major installations. The Commission turned down alternate routes in Orange county, proposed by local farmers, because state engineers said the new routings would raise costs of construction by $3,608,000. DOWN TO EARTH" Three Act Comedy Thursday, February 26, 1953 8 P.M. Anahelm High School Auditorium General Admission 40c—Reserved Seats 60c What better day than Washington's Birthday to talk about truth—the basis of our business? Especially in diamonds, untruth can be disappointing and costly. Our experience permits us to recognize diamond quality. Our policy of truth insists that we offer you nothing less! HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 W. CENTER ST.—ANAHEIM. Phone 2085 "The House of Friendly Credit" IT'S Coming Soon OUR Great Expansion SALE! Watch The Anaheim Gazette for Date OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERING 718 No. Los Angeles—Phone 5235