anaheim-gazette 1956-05-03

New Honey Flavored Cereals Two new cereals—Nabisco’s Wheat Honeys and Rice Honeys—flavored with a natural honey formula are now in the market. Tender, crunchy bites are sweet enough to eat without sugar, and stay delightfully "crisp" when combined with milk. Packed in a box quickly identified with the rootin', tootin', Buffalo Bee on the front, the cereal is kept fresh inside a triple liner of foil and glassine. Both Nabisco's Wheat Honeys and Rice Honeys are breakfast favorites for the whole family. They are also snacks for the children after school. With a box always handy on the cabinet shelf, the children can grab several handfuls to stave off that mid-afternoon hunger and still be ready for a hearty dinner later on. These delicately toasted, sweet bits of wonder are the breakfast eye-opener for all ages and especially for the small fry. SALVATION ARMY NEEDS CAST-OFFS Out-of-use articles in Anaheim homes can be put to good use in the Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area. The articles can provide vital occupational therapy for homeless and handicapped men who repair them in workshops of the center. They will be sought here during the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week drive May 21-26 when Red Shield trucks will call in response to telephone calls from local residents who wish to contribute. Proceeds from sale of the reconditioned articles in Salvation Army Thrift Stores are used to feed, clothe and house hundreds of men who call upon the center for aid. Castoffs contributed in 1955 enabled the center to provide 270,110 hours of occupational therapy, 60,325 meals and 20,300 lodging. In addition, $185,282.56 was paid in salaries and cash grants to employes and client workers. Brigadier William J. Parking manager of the center, said the social rehabilitation program requires a continuous inflow of usable materials such as clothing shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, radios, rags, rugs, books and bride-a-brac. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee aiding the Salvation Army in the drive urged local residents to telephone STARK REALISM in make-up and placing of "victims" in the flaming "bombed-out" training buildings is designed to test both the physical and emotional stamina of students at the Federal Civil Defense Administration's Olney, Md., rescue school. Effects such as the bloody stump of an arm (above) are achieved by strapping on rubber or plastic "moulages." EVERYONE GETS READY—Even the youngsters prepare for the coming World Championship Rodeo to be held in Santa Ana May 12 and 13. Above, Margaret Lowe tries to get a two-day-old calf to take some milk from a baby bottle while little Walter Donovan looks on. Mrs. Walter Donovan, young Walter's mother, is manager of the center, said the social rehabilitation program requires a continuous inflow of usable materials such as clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, rags, rugs, books and bricks—a brac. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee aiding the Salvation Army in the drive urged local residents to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck during the campaign. Employment Hits Peak in March Fewer Californians were unemployed last month than in any March since the end of World War II and more were employed than in any other March on record. It was announced today. H. W. Stewart, Director of the Department of Employment, said that unemployment declined by 9,000 from February to a March post-World War II low of 212,000. The drop came as good weather permitted increased outdoor work and as recent school graduates obtained jobs. The current unemployment figure was 42,000 below March of 1955. Ernest B. Webb, Director of the Department of Industrial Relations, said 5,164,000 persons were employed in California in March. This was the highest March total in the state's history and 222,000 or five percent above a year ago. Each major industry, except agriculture, increased employment over the year. Manufacturing and trade each added more than 500,000 workers and construction service and government each added about 25,000. From February total employment increased by 13,000 as gains in other industries offset a seasonal drop in agriculture. The labor force, including employed persons and unemployed wage earners able to work and available for work, totaled 5,376,000 in March, compared with 5,372,000 in February and 5,196,000 a year ago. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, 895 S. Olive St., a 7 lb., 8 inch EVERYONE GETS READY—Even the youngsters prepare for the coming World Championship Rodeo to be held in Santa Ana May 12 and 13. Above, Margaret Lowe tries to get a two-day-old calf to take some milk from a baby bottle while little Walter Donovan looks on. Mrs. Walter Donovan, young Walter's mother, is general chairman of the Santa Ana Junior Assistance League charity event, to be held in Santa Ana Municipal Bowl. FLIRTING WITH DEATH—Sherman Crane, an Orange County man who is considered one of the nation's best rodeo clowns, diverts an enraged bull in the photo above, just as he will when he appears in the Orange County World Championship Rodeo May 12 and 13 in Santa Ana Municipal Bowl. Performances will begin at 2 p.m. each of the two days. THE 'FINAL EXAM' of the two-week heavy-duty rescue course at the Federal Civil Defense Administration's Oney, Md., rescue school comes complete with flames, smoke; human "victims" and fire equipment from adjoining areas in Maryland and Virginia. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodarte, 10831 Harcourt St., a 7 lb., 3 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on April 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sullivan, 11282 S. Gilbert St., a 7 lb., 3 oz. daughter in Santa Ana Community hospital on April 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wiens, 725 Nancita St., a 4 lb., 11 oz. daughter in Santa Ana Community hospital on April 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Ganahl, 415 Leonora St., a 7 lb., 13 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Porfirio Martinez, 417 S. Clementine St., an 8 lb., 9 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 21. To Mr. and Mrs. William Schilling, 10042 Lullaby Lane, a 7 lb., 8 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arena, 605 Boxwood St., an 8 lb., 2 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 22. WORK ON LAYETTES The card section of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute is assembling layettes for needy mothers as a pilanthropy. When they met recently at Sally White's home, each member brought an article needed to clothe a new baby. Employment Hits Rock in March Over Californians were unemlast month than in any since the end of World War more were employed than other March on record, announced today. W. Stewart, Director of the ment of Employment, said unemployment declined by from February to a March World War II low of 212,000. Drop came as good weather increased outdoor work, recent school graduates and jobs. The current unemment figure was 42,000 below of 1955. East B. Webb, Director of the ment of Industrial Relasaid 5,164,000 persons were ed in California in March. as the highest March total state's history and 222,000, percent, above a year ago. major industry, except agriincreased employment the year. Manufacturing and each added more than 50,- workers and construction, and government each addout 25,000. From February, employment increased by as gains in other industries a seasonal drop in agricul- labor force, including empersons and unemployed earners able to work and sole for work, totaled 5,376,- March, compared with 5,- in February and 5,196,000 ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Olive St., a 7 lb., 8 oz. GOOD HEAD under that pretty hat to the pump that delivers "The Finest." That's new West's most powerful premium. Gives your car rocker Whisper-quiet idling when you're waiting out a red lig gasoline performance, Royal 76 is the finest. So use sign of the big 76 where—you know you always get UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Public Campsites To Be Improved U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California today disclosed the Senate Appropriations Committee has given a green light to improving U. S. Forest Service public campgrounds. Acting on a statement by Senator Kuchel that the $2,587,500 proposed by the Bureau of the Budget for campground maintenance during the year starting July 1 was inadequate, the committee has recommended an amount of $4,-000,000. Kuchel said the actual need for the Forest Service for maintenance of existing campgrounds alone was $3,400,000. He also pointed out that a capital investment of $24,000,000 would be needed "to put all existing public-use areas in safe and sanitary condition and to expand the capacity of existing areas to accommodate present use in a safe and satisfactory manner." The committee approved the $3,-400,000 maintenance item and allowed $600,000 as a starter on the improvement program. It also instructed the Forest Service to present a firm plan at the next Congress for carrying out the capital program urged by Kuchel. Commenting approvingly on the committee's action, the California Solon said, "The public campgrounds operated by the U. S. Forest Service are a major recreational outlet for the family of modest means. It is an outrage that they have been neglected through permitting overcrowding, lack of sanitation, and failure to expand as demands increased." Kuchel said he knows of popular forest campgrounds in California which originally were designed to accommodate two or three hundred visitors at a time which are now frequently called on to handle two or three thousand. The result, he said, has been not only complete dissatisfaction and frustration on the part of the campers, but serious damage to the areas. LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses have been issued to Anaheim couples, Daniel Shenefield of 945 N. Kenmore St., and Belle Pruett of 7121 Monroe St., and Mary Louise Nelson of 8152 Alamo St., and Joseph Cholak of Buena Park. When they met at Sally White's home, member brought an article to clothe a new baby. structed the Forest Service to present a firm plan at the next Congress for carrying out the capital ROYAL 76 GASOLINE er that pretty hat. Proof? Hasn't she pulled up est." That's new Royal 76 gasoline. That's the ves your car rocket-response on the open road. ting out a red light. Fact is, any way you judge e finest. So use your good head. Drive in at the you always get The Finest. CALIFORNIA UNION