anaheim-gazette 1953-05-07

Salvation Army Salvage Week to Be Conducted Here from June 8 Assisted by a committee of civic leaders headed by O. H. Kenner, the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week campaign will be conducted in Anaheim, June 8-13. Others serving on the Salvage Week Committee are Rev. J. R. Savile, churches; Paul W. Cook, schools; N. W. Browden, tractor and insceneous clubs; Earle Woodward, service clubs, and Howard Louison, press. Cast-on but sun usable articles will be sought during the drive by a special fleet of Red Shield trucks. The materials will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area. The discarded articles provide the only means for the Salvation Army to carry on its social rehabilitation program, according to Brigadier Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the center. He said thousands of handicapped men and women and their families received assistance through the program in 1952. The center provided 258,000 hours of occupational therapy, 59,622 meals, 21,110 lodgings and substantial financial aid. "The Salvation Army is strictly a non-profit organization." Brigadier Gifford said, "All receipts from sale of refurbished materials above operating costs are returned in the form of cash grants to the unfortunate handicapped men who daily throng the center seeking help." He emphasized that the center's social rehabilitation program helps lessen the tax load by providing for men who otherwise would be compelled to seek county or state aid. Brigadier Gifford reported that the center has continuing need for discarded but still usable clothing, furniture, bedding, dishes, shoes, toys, stoves, radios, appliances, bric-a-brac, bicycles, rugs, rags, and miscellaneous items. Every day is mother's know her by her devotion to Mrs. Karcher should wield care below school age. A serene, soft-spoken woo hood that have come to her happy brood and the responses the children entail. "Looking back," I thought was busy caring for one smiles Mrs. Karcher, "and a children learn to neap each time to keep amused as well as routine cnores like dressing seems to me that a large cat isn't much more of a stranger anything out the puget tun small family of two or three wee. I was one or a tame it and my husband was one eight. The principal thing we member about growing up the fun we had." Plenty of Fun The Karcher youngsters fun and plenty of it. As they tor approaches the family at 700 N. Clementine, the spain two-story Spanish style house secuated by well planned scaping, but joyful snouts caretie childish chapter litter to the street from the end patio play yard. As Mrs. Karcher ushers theitor into the living room apt to be empty only until of the children discovers company has come. In they to be introduced; in they from the play yard and irony corner of the house where On the basis of provisional figures for 1952, this means that such drivers were responsible for about 70 deaths and more than 20,000 injuries last year. The "had been drinking" classification, the patrol said, includes drivers obviously drunk and those "under the influence." Out of significance more than 14,000 "had been drinking" drivers involved in fatal or injury accidents 92 per cent were men. Ages of drinking drivers involved in accidents ranged from under 18 to over 63, the patrol said, although most of them came from the 25-34 age group with the 34 bracket running second. Charles Hutson Gets Promotion YOKOHAMA, Japan—Charles E. Hutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hutson, 10072 S. Gilbert St., Anaheim, Calif., was recently promoted to corporal at the army's Yokohama signal depot in Japan. Corp. Hutson, who is serving his second tour of duty in the far east, entered the army in April 1948. He first arrived in the Orient in October 1950 and served in Korea until rotating to the U.S. a year ago. He was stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., before returning to the far east for duty at the outpost last August. John Hastings On Korean duty WITH THE KOREAN BASE SECTION—Army Pvt. John Hastings, 10941 LaPalma, Anaheim, Calif., recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 434th engineer construction battalion. His unit is part of the Korean base section which furnishes supplies, transportation, communications and services to UN fighting forces. The base section includes most of the major military installations in the southern portion of the Korean peninsula. Pvt. Hastings has been in the army eight months. His unit is part of the Korean base section which furnishes supplies, transportation, communications and services to UN fighting forces. The base section includes most of the major military installations in the southern portion of the Korean peninsula. Pvt. Hastings has been in the army eight months. Just the gift for MOTHER a beautiful GRUEN The Precision Watch FARFAX Sensitive gold-filled case with matching band. 12 years. Price includes federal tax Kendricks JEWELERS 153 W. Center ST—Anaheim THE RUGGED, 1206-M NEVER BEFORE COVERED BY CARS, RAIN FROM LOS ANGELES JOAQUIN VALLEY THEN OVER THE TO RENO, NORTH ON INTO SUN SENTED THE M 19' TO 7400' VARIATION — FRO CLOSE TO 100 DEG WOULD EXPERIENCE ANOTHER EX SPONSORED BY Mother’s Day is Every Day for Mrs. Carl Karcher, Mother of 9 Children By JOAN S. WHITE Every day is mother’s day for Mrs. Carl Karcher who has won the admiration of all who knew her by her devotion to her large family. If the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, Karcher should wield considerable influence since she is the mother of nine children, six of whom have come to her in 13 years of marriage, Mrs. Karcher thoroughly enjoys her healthy brood and the responsibility the children entail. Looking back, “I thought I was busy caring for one child,” writes Mrs. Karcher, “and, as the learner to neep each other to keep amused as well as win nine cnores like dressing—it seems to me that a large family at much more of a strain out the budget than a family of two or three would be one or a family of five.” My husband was one of it. “The principal thing we remember about growing up was fun we had.” Plenty of Fun The Karcher youngsters have an plenty of it. As the visitor approaches the family home in N. Clementine, the spacious Spanish style house is quiet by well planned wandering, but joyful snouts and three children chatter out on the street from the enclosed play yard. As Mrs. Karcher ushers the visitors into the living room it is to be empty only until one of the cannons discovers that company has come. In they troop into the play yard and from evencer of the house where they Leo, 4, Catherine, 3, the twins, Jerome and Janelle who are 2, and baby Rosemary, aged 9 months, and brought by Patsy from her crib upstairs. Much of the first floor of the Karcher house has been carpeted to cushion falls but otherwise little special concession has been made to the youngsters. Four bedrooms and three baths take care of their needs nicely. “They have a playroom too, but seldom play in it,” says the mother. Mrs. Karcher's day begins at 6 a.m. when the first child awakens and usually continues until long past 9:30 when the last one is in bed. She has outside help with the housekeeping five days a week and a high school girl often keeps an eye on the children after school. Mrs. Karcher takes care of the cooking herself and does a big wash every day with the aid of two automatic washers, a drier and ironer. The hardest part of the job is putting the clean clothes away and she is the only one who can surely tell which clothes belong to which child. This chore is made even more confusing by the fact that the chil- S1,443,550 Available County Road Built Orange county had $1,443,550 revenues available for road programs for the current year, 1952-53, California payers association said making public its study of nuces budgeted for road projects in California's 58 counties. Included in the total revenue budgeted for roads in the for 1952-53 were $1,002,000 the state collected highway tax, and $380,950 in "other revenues." A large part "other road revenues" came fines and penalties of $75,000 available surplus of $258,450. During last year fiscal 1952 the county spent $1,281,000 road purposes, average expenditure per mile for the 985,000 of county roads in the county. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER GENERAL Truckdrive PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim We can 'VACATION-IZ' HISTORY: Spanish style house is built on well planned annagement, but joyful snouts and three children enatter filter out one street from the enclosed play yard. Airs airs.archer ushers the vistor into the living room it is to be empty only until one the children discovers that company has come. In they troop to introduce; in they troop on the play yard and from evcorner of the house where they are free run. Beautiful childen they are, each with a ready dile and each with a distinctive sonality. Mother calls the roll: The Marie, 12, Patsy, 8, Maret Jean, 7. These go to school. Then there are Carleen, 5, Carl NADINE'S of Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET NADINE'S feature the finer quality lines of women's and teenage apparel in the season's outstanding styles at low budget prices. DRESSES Smartly Styled COTTONS Sizes 9 to 28 7.90 Half 14½ to 22½ 9.90 BLOUSES - SKIRTS Bastistes - Everglase Cottons - Nylons - Crepes Sizes 32-44 1.98 Sizes 10-20 2.98 - 3.98 SWIMWEAR - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE - ROBES - MAIDENFORM BESTFORM - MALIBU - JUBILEE BRAS MOVING - STORAGE General Truckdrive PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim We can 'VACATION-IZE' your next trip Just about any Greyhound trip can be a low-cost vacation. In many cases you have a choice of scenic routes... go one way, return another, at no extra cost! In addition, hotel rooms, sightseeing and side trips can be added...to really "vacation-ize" your journey and make every minute and every mile even more enjoyable. Why not see us soon about this service? "Vacation-ize" with Greyhound! GREYHOUND There's a Greyhound Agent Near You HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 3404 22.28 MILES PER GALLON IT DEMONSTRATES ECONOMY POWER MILEAGE BUILT INTO TODAY'S UNDER IDENTICAL COMPETITION CONDITIONS. IT GIVES MILEAGE THAT IS WITHIN THE MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL WE RE USED BY MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL WERE USED BY ALL CONTESTANTS. EVERY ENTRY WAS CERTIFIED STRICTLY STOCK BY AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS. OBSERVERS RODE IN EACH CAR TO ASSURE RULES BEING FOLLOWED. ED, 1206-MILE COURSE ORE COVERED BY THE COMPETING FROM LOS ANGELES VIA THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY TO STOCKTON, THEN OVER THE HIGH SIERRAS TO RENO, NORTH TO BOISE, AND ON INTO SUN VALLEY. IT REPRESENTED THE MAXIMUM ALTITUDE—19' TO 7400'—AND TEMPERATURE VARIATION—FROM NEAR FREEZING TO CLOSE TO 100 DEGREES—MOST MOTORISTS WOULD EXPERIENCE IN A FULL YEAR'S DRIVING. ANOTHER EXTRA FRIENDLY SERVICE SPONSORED BY YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER AND GENERAL PETROLEUM 1,443,550 Available for Orange County Road Building Program Orange county had $1,443,550 of revenues available for county road programs for the current fiscal year, 1952-53, California Taxyers association said today, making public its study of revenues budgeted for road programs in California's 58 counties. Included in the total revenues budgeted for roads in the county for 1952-53 were $1,002,600 from the state collected highway users tax, and $380,950 in "other road revenues." A large part of the other road revenues came from taxes and penalties of $75,000 and available surplus of $258,450. During last year, fiscal 1951-52, the county spent $1,281,012 for road purposes, average expenditure per mile for the 985.01 miles county roads in the county be- ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Rabbit Raisers To Hear Packer Rabbit producers of Orange county will have the opportunity of learning the meat packer's angle at the regular meeting of the Golden West Rabbit Breeders, to be held Friday, May 8th, at the Grange Hall in Garden Grove at 8:00 p.m. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 thrilling thoroughbred RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK invites you to attend its fourteenth season of thoroughbred racing at the beautiful "track of the lakes and flowers" id Inglewood. opening day feature — HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE HANDICAP $25,000 added, 6 Furlongs, for 3-year-olds & up MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim an ON-IZE' ext trip at any Greyhound trip can last vacation. In many cases a choice of scenic routes... y, return another, at no In addition, hotel rooms, ing and side trips can be really "vacation-ize" your and make every minute and Why not see us soon about with Greyhound! ND You COMB, Agent anaheim—Phone 3404 OPENS TUESDAY MAY 12 8 RACES DAILY (Except Sun. and Mon.) RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK invites you to attend its fourteenth season of thoroughbred racing at the beautiful "track of the lakes and flowers" id Inglewood. opening day feature — HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE HANDICAP $25,000 added, 6 Furlongs, for 3-year-olds & up reserved seats now on sale! PRIZE BEGINS 8-1181 or 8:24AM 7-7151—For Reservations You may purchase reserved seats for the entire meeting or in advance for any days of the meeting. GRANDSTAND.....$1.25 CLUBHOUSE.....$2.50 (Only $1.20 Extra for RESERVED SEATS; all prices include taxes) Post Time 1:30 Daily Hollywood park ER GALLON! Demonstrated the Economy Performance BUILT INTO TODAY'S CARS WHEN RUN DIENTICAL COMPETITIVE, HIGH-SPEED IONS. IT GIVES YOU "PAR" FOR THAT IS WITHIN YOUR REACH. MOBILGAS MOBILOIL USED BY CLASS WINNERS WERE: CLASS WINNERS WERE: CLASS A Ford Mainline 6 ... 27.03 mpg CLASS B Hudson Jet ... 22.05 mpg CLASS C Dodge V-8 ... 23.41 mpg CLASS D Studebaker Land Cruiser ... 22.88 mpg CLASS E Nash Ambassador ... 22.54 mpg CLASS F Nash Ambassador Custom ... 21.11 mpg CLASS G Lincoln Capri ... 19.94 mpg Special Lightweight Class Henry J Corsair 4 ... 28.25 mpg The Sweepstakes winner was the Ford Mainline 6 with 27.03 miles per gallon. HERE'S HOW YOUR FAVORITE PERFORMED MILES PER GALLON Chrysler New Yorker ... 17.74 Ge Soto Freestyle 4 ... 20.92 Dodge V-8 ... 23.41 Ford Mainline 6 ... 27.03 Hudson SuperJet ... 25.42 Kaiser Manhattan ... 22.27 Lincoln Capri ... 19.94 Mercury Monterey ... 23.15 MILES PER GALLON Nash Ambassador ... 22.54 Packard Clipper ... 18.67 Plymouth GrandPrince ... 22.83 Studebaker Champion ... 26.85 SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS Henry J Corsair 4 ... 28.25 Nash Rambler Super ... 25.37 WINNERS were picked in each division, according to a handicap assessed on a "ton-mile" basic car weight was multiplied by the length of the course and then divided by the gallons of gasoline to get a "ton-mile per gallon" figure. Sweepstakes winner was the car which had the highest "ton-miles per gallon" of all cars in all divisions.