anaheim-gazette 1953-09-24

Salvation Army Asks for Discarded School Clothing to Fill Requests The Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area is being deluged with requests daily for all kinds of suitable clothing for children this week as they return to school. Brigadier Ranson D. Gifford, manager of the center is appealing to local residents to contribute clothing their children have outgrown to help the center fill the needs of less fortunate families. Clothing will immediately be processed in workshops of the Social Service Center and readied for use by families in the lower income brackets. "A gift of salvage does three things," the Salvation Army leader said. "It provides an occupational therapy program for many handicapped persons at the center, it provides food and shelter, and it enables a family to buy clothing for the children at very low cost." Brigadier Gifford pointed out that the Salvation Army is strictly a non-profit organization. He said that all revenue from sale of the reconditioned items, above actual operating costs, is returned in the form of cash grants to homeless and handicapped persons who go to the center seeking aid. In order to continue its social rehabilitation program, the center also needs a continuous inflow of men's and women's clothing, furniture, shoes, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, toys, radios, bicycles, tricycles, bric-a-brac, etc., Brigadier Gifford said. A phone call to the local Salvation Army call station, 4631, will bring a Red Shield truck to home or office. Counseling Class Slated Here by UC Extension One class will be offered Anaheim this fall by University of California Extension as part of an adult education program which will serve 32 communities provide close to 500 courses, cording to Paul H. Sheats, a clate director. The Anaheim class is "Tribunes of Counseling" which opens Oct. 1, at 3:30 p.m. at Anaheim Union High school, 811 Center st., with Everett L. Strom, head of the department psychology at Pepperdine college as instructor. An advanced tion of the course meets at 7:30 the same date and place. Fall class bulletins are available without charge on request to the University of California extension, Los Angeles 24. Persons faced with vocational choices or changes in their vitions may take advantage of the university Extension's vocational counseling services now available to the general public at 10851 Conte ave., Building 5c, on U.C.L.A. campus. Local Dairymen Win Fair Honors The high standards maintained in the Los Angeles milkshake reflected in the long list awards just announced of the medal winners in the milk producers' class in the dairy division of the 26th annual Angeles County Fair in Pom Sept. 18 through Oct. 4. ground of church drama and many other specific points. Church drama directors, directors of religious education, church group leaders, choir directors and others interested in the many uses of drama in the church are eligible for enrollment. Classes begin Monday, Oct. 5 and continue through Wednesday, Dec. 9, meeting Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Course Director Mary Wing has been executive aide to Gilmor Brown, Playhouse supervising director, for the past six years, and has had five years experience as religious drama director for the First Congregational church in Long Beach. A graduate of the Pasadena Playhouse College of Theatre Arts, she has appeared in many Playhouse stagings and continues to be active in films. Lt. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Brien (the former Beverly Roberts) became the parents of a baby boy born in the Las Vegas Air Force hospital on Sept. 15. The baby has been named Danny David. He is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roberts of 933 N. Claudina st. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Brien of 117 No. Philladelphia st. Shig Shozi Aboard Navy Food Ship PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) — Shig Shozi, radioman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Shozi of 9702 South Western ave., Anaheim, Calif., is serving aboard the refrigerated stores ship USS Alstede. The Alstede has been providing fresh food to United Nations ships in port and off the North Korean coast. Shozi, who entered the Naval service on Sept. 17, 1951, reported aboard from the Radioman's school at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Before entering the Navy, he was graduated from Anaheim Union High school. What would happen after you struck oil? This? Anyone who's ever owned a piece of property has day-dreamed about striking oil. It could happen—and if it did, what next? Do you go shopping for yachts? Not if you want to develop your well into an oil field by yourself. You'd have to stake your commodore's hat and plenty more to build up a producing field. It's a tough and risky job even for Standard Oil Company of California. Only one wildcat well out of every 44 ever develops into a commercial oil field...and the cost of finding out can run into millions of dollars. Standard is able to do this because it is owned by more than 115,000 shareholders, each of whom bears part of the cost. Both small and large companies are essential to the oil business, but companies like Standard bring together the money, manpower and skill required to find and build up a big oil field. In developing one field Standard invested years of time and millions of dollars in drilling, production, construction, maintenance teams—and the work is still going on. Indeed, your dream-well could lead to a yacht... But first, here's part of the bill for bringing an oil field into production. It's a good example of how a big oil company works for you. Over the years, Standard has invested in more than 200 such fields to bring you the oil you need. Questions or comments about our Company are welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-D, San Francisco, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Counseling Class Related Here by C Extension The class will be offered in Anaheim this fall by University of California Extension as part of adult education program which serve 32 communities and divide class to 500 courses, according to Paul H. Sheats, associate director. The Anaheim class is "Techniques of Counseling" which is Oct. 1, at 3:30 p.m. at Anaheim Union High school, 811 W. St., with Everett L. Shoen, head of the department of biology at Pepperdine college, instructor. An advanced second course meets at 7 p.m. same date and place. All class bulletins are available without charge on request at the University of California Extension, Los Angeles 24. Persons faced with vocational or changes in their vocations may take advantage of University Extension's vocational selling services now available at general public at 10851 Lee Ave., Building 5c, on the L.A. campus. Local Dairymen On Fair Honors The high standards maintained in Los Angeles milkshakes are acted in the long list of awards just announced of the gold winners in the milk production class in the dairy products section of the 26th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, 18 through Oct. 4. Cal-Vet Home Financing Rises 17 Per Cent During Previous Year During the last fiscal year the number of California veterans financing homes through the state's "CalVet" program rose 17 per cent, reported D. J. Callaghan, Jr., State Director of Veterans Affairs. In the annual period ending last June 30, 9323 California veterans of two world wars and the Korean conflict took advantage of the low-interest financing plan in order to become home owners he said. A total of 40,256 veterans in 56 of California's 58 counties were financing their homes under the low-interest Cal-Vet plan at the end of the fiscal year. An increase in Cal-Vet properties was noted in nearly every county. In Orange county, 1356 veterans were purchasing homes through the Department of Veterans Affairs as of last June 80. Last year the comparable figure was 1026. The annual count of home purchases by the State Department of Veterans Affairs reveals a net increase of 5941 active contracts over the previous year's total of 34,315. During the year, many home contracts were paid in full. Total contract price on the homes was listed at $288,002,473. This is the amount invested by the State, out of funds received from the sale of California Veterans Bonds. Callaghan said the figure represented a rise of $52,707,742 over the total value of active CalVet homes listed by the Department a year earlier. Payments cover both the cost of the bonds and administrative expenses. The above figures do not represent the entire activity of the farm and home purchase program, since farms are being tabulated separately. Eligible under the plan are honorably discharged veterans with 90 days' active wartime service who were born in California or entered military service as California residents. More than 67,000 veterans have purchased properties through the state plan since it was established in 1921. Some 24,000 of these have paid off their contracts in full. Veterans repay the state in monthly installments at an interest rate which has been set at three per cent since 1946. The state may advance on behalf of a veteran the sum of $8,500 to purchase a home, or $15,000 to purchase a farm. New legislation provides that on or after Sept. 9, 1953, the value of any home to be financed may not exceed $12,500, and the value of a farm may not exceed $18,500. These maximum values are being increased from $11,500 and $16,500 respectively. The amount the Department can advance for purchases is not being increased. Pent-A-Vate Convention Helps In Santa Barbara The Organic Service Center at Pent-a-Vate Distribution of Anaheim held their convention at the Mar Monterial In Santa Barbara Sept. 23, according to a joint ment issued by Ralph Dickey discoverer and manufacturer Pent-a-vate, the new enzyme lyst soil conditioner, and Benvau, the exclusive sales distributors and field merchant California. Arizona and Convened to discuss theparticipation a-vate has played in helping restore 50,000 acres of soil fertility and how they can co-operate to assist the farmer. Some of the other topics discussed were: "Our Recommendations." Local Dairymen Fair Honors The high standards maintained in Los Angeles milkshades are detected in the long list of just announced of the gold winners in the milk producclass in the dairy products of the 26th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, 18 through Oct. 4. Highest scoring entries were A. Handorf, Puente, producing for State, and J. H. Haskell Sons, Redlands, producing for Farms. Both showed a of 99.3%. Handorf also top honors for having a lowacteria count. Medal winners from Anascoring 97 per cent and over ded: Chas. Spyksma, Barolalry Farms, John C. Leal, Singer, Edward Filliger, and Konnenberg. Gratulations are in order for Mrs. Keith Mahoney, 513 Monwood st. They became parof a.6 lb. 8 oz. daughter at Berton Cottage hospital on Mon- over the previous year's total of 34,315. During the year, many home contracts were paid in full. Total contract price on the homes was listed at $288,002,473. This is the amount invested by the State, out of funds received from the sale of California Veterans Bonds. Callaghan said the figure represented a rise of $52,707,742 over the total value of active CalVet homes listed by the Department a year earlier. In Orange county, the state's investment in homes under contract as of June 30 came to $10, 126,452 as compared with $7, 355,549 a year earlier. Money advanced by the state is repaid by the veterans with interest. In this way the program operates without support by California taxpayers, since veterans' Is Your Best Protection Again? SUMMER SUN "Buy It Where It's Made" All kinds for all purposes — we mix for any need. LUND and SONS Company 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone Anaheim 331 A message to eprospective new caYou can hathe most popular automoto be found in any loChevrolet's Famous 19 Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly pr Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly pr and improved through years of development and over a bilt owner-driven miles! Production now running at new levels due to record nationwide demand! Much More Economical Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglide Automatic Transmission—teamed with the 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" high-compression Valve-inHead engine—brings you entirely new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in "DRIVE" position—step on the accelerator—and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed in seconds. Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improvements, including a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. In fact, bring you the most important in gasoline economy in Chevrolet h Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on highway at the touch of a toe, for the Powerglide has an added automatic ing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, ch of speed almost unbelievably smooth for this transmission gives simismoothest, no-shift driving at lowest Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving Safety is served in many ways. And of the most important, perhaps, is Powerglide permits you to concentra MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET'S TR CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim ent-A-Vate Convention Held in Santa Barbara The Organic Service Co. and the Pent-a-Vate Distribution Co. Anaheim held their annual convention at the Mar Monte ho in Santa Barbara Sept. 20 to according to a joint state-nt issued by Ralph Dickenson, discoverer and manufacturer of pent-a-vate, the new enzyme cata-t soil conditioner, and E. H. nvau, the exclusive sales agent. Distributors and field men from California, Arizona and Oregon invened to discuss the part Pent-rate has played in helping to store 50,000 acres of soil to fert-ty and how they can continue assist the farmer. Some of the other topics they discussed were: "Our Responsibility to the Land" by Ralph Dickenson of Anaheim; "Pent-a-vate Accelerates Rapid Decomposition in Sewage Waste" by the Supervisor of Sewage division, J. W. Hager of San Bernardino; "The Need for Pent-a-vate" by H. A. Luallen'of Lindsay; "Enzymes in Agriculture" by J. E. Dunn, research chemist of San Jose; and "Sales and Sales Promotion" by Benvau of Anaheim. Cecil A. Cox, business manager of Pent-a-vate Distribution Co., acted as master of ceremonies. He also discussed "Business Man-agement." The Tropic of Cancer runs through Formosa. Take Steps Toward Start today with this Calendar Bank that CHANGES DATES AS YOU INSERT COIN! You save—simply by keeping the calendar up to date. Any coin in the right hand slot changes the day. A quarter only in the left hand slot changes the month. Slot in back for extra coins and bills. Beautifully designed—all metal—perpetual calendar—start saving anytime. We Offer Them as a Service at $1.50 Exactly what they cost us Your Best Protection Against Summer Sun Made' mix for S Company Phone Anaheim 3312 Calendar Bank that CHANGES DATES AS YOU INSERT COINS! You save—simply by keeping the calendar up to date. Any coin in the right hand slot changes the day. A quarter only in the left hand slot changes the month. Slot is back for extra colors and bills. Beautifully designed all metal perpetual calendar — start saving anytime. We Offer Them as a Service at $1.50 Exactly what they cost us SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANAHEIM BRANCH—CENTER at LEMON OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL message to every active new car buyer: You can have automatic transmission on any low-priced car various 1953 Powerglide!* local! Thoroughly proved ment and over a billion running at new high ed! ring you the most important gain the economy in Chevrolet history. New Passing Ability bucks up pace in traffic or on the at the touch of a toe, for the '53 he has an added automatic passest No-Shift Driving cost almost incredibly easy, changes almost unbelievably smooth ... transmission gives simplest, no-shift driving at lowest cost. ons-on-the-Road Driving served in many ways. And one most important, perhaps, is that permits you to concentrate on driving. You can keep your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the road. Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills Powerglide's flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock Out of Trouble Powerglide's smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. "LOW" and "REVERSE" are side by side on the Powerglide quadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in "PARK" position when you leave the car, and a positive gear-type lock holds it in position until you return. Time-Proved, Owner-Proved Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more popular automatic transmission. Test it and you'll want it. It's time-proved, and road-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over a billion miles of driving. CHEVROLET *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. THERS Chevrolet neim Phone 2215