anaheim-gazette 1960-03-17

A2 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thurs., March 17, 1960) Anaheim Women of the Moose The hospital chairman Mrs. Virginia McNulty opened the meeting of the Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473 with the introducing of the evening's speaker, Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. Martin, who at one time was the secretary of the Orange County's Retarded Children's Association chose as her topic "The Retarded Children of Orange County." Mrs. Martin gave a brief summary on what is being done in Orange County toward the rehabilitation of the retarded people. She told that the association has been trying to raise funds toward the building of a school for these persons. Here in Orange County there are four thousand such cases and the present facilities can only accommodate about half of them. To help us to become better acquainted with the project she distributed pamphlets on what is being done toward this goal and stressed the need for more volunteers to help in this worthy project. Mrs. Shirley Hudson was welcomed into the defending circle. Drawing of the door prize and refreshments concluded the night's program. Internation Air On OCC Campus Orange Coast College students span the globe. This spring out of the 2,063 registered day students there are 39 representatives from ten foreign countries. This is an increase of twelve over the total number of foreign students enrolled at the same time last year. Twenty-two of the 39 are from Iran and five from Japan. Canada has three representatives while Denmark and Jordan each have two. With India, Korea, Lebanon, Nigeria and Turkey each being represented by one student, OCC is fast becoming an international meeting place. Scholastic Letters (Continued from Page 1) said DuBridge in his Portland, Ore. speech. The speech inspired Karcher's proposal. Karcher said the awards could be handled through the honor societies of the schools. Karcher said he contacted Dr. Gang Men (Continued from Page nearly 14 months of intensive investigation, son said. Booked in Anaheim city arraigned Tuesday on murder was Joseph Rosa Hawthorne. Also arrested were "gang members" seph Rosato, 30, of Los Angeles John Vlahovich, 30, of San and Vita Jacobellis, 52, all Angeles. Police said they took a from Vlahovich's home, foot, eight-inch giant was bodyguard. Police said the murder tivated by revenge. Roacquitted in an Orange County superior Court trial of chrobbing Simpson's South of $944. Simpson, who was killed was to have appeared a mess against Rosato, police. The investigation was by Det. John Kerr who assistance of officers from police departments in both Los Angeles counties district attorneys of both THE ARRESTS of the were made in a pre-planned net in Los Angeles Friday. The Simpson couple, money from the club, went to their home at 3 the morning of Feb. 7 we were cut down by five blasts. Simpson died at the his 30-year-old wife had Mrs. Shirley Hudson was welcomed into the defending circle. Drawing of the door prize and refreshments concluded the night's program. RELAX! NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Go Santa Fe TO SAN DIEGO Forget about crowded highways! Travel any one of the daily trains that let you watch the scenery, not the road. Next time you go south, go Santa Fe! W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station Ph. PR 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Scholastic Letters (Continued from Page 1) said DuBridge in his Portland, Ore. speech. The speech inspired Karcher's proposal. Karcher said the awards could be handled through the honor societies of the schools. Karcher said he contacted Dr. DuBridge and that he was "very much in favor of letters for scholastic work and suggested that the letters be very distinctive and not confused in any way with those awarded for athletics. "He even suggested that a special jacket or coat be designed to go with the letter. "I am looking forward to the day when our students proudly wear a 'letter' on their sweaters for their brains as well as their muscler," wrote Karcher. Perkins Picked as Olympic BB Coach Chapman College athletic director Don Perikns has been named an assistant coach for the United States Olympic basketball team. The Orange coach was picked as an assistant by Arid McCutchan, coach of the Evansville, Ind. team which Saturday defeated Chapman, 90-69, for the NCAA (College Division National Championship.) McCutchan will be head coach of the team which will represent the U. S. in the Olympic basketball championships in Rome this summer. THE ARRESTS of the net in Los Angeles Friday The Simpson couple, money from the club, were ing to their home at 3:30 the morning of Feb. 7 where cut down by five blasts. Simpson died at the his 30-year-old wife had her hands amputated later gery. She was also s the chest by one blast 12 guage shotgun. Kerr said Rosato gang came under suspicion very beginning. THE MURDER weap found last July in a store not far from the death sc Kerr did not divulge p tails of the shooting, but expected arrests of more town" suspects within few days. Kerr said Rosato has was on a plane flying to ton state at the time of der. Police said Rosato w into custody at Seattle March 9, 1957 holdup of the Seas, but successfully fo tradition for several mon Census Counter Stage Maneuver Today, March 2 This afternoon Orange city's task force of census will hold maneuvers ination for the big April 1 of homes. Abbott R. Williams, of the U. S. Census in County, said 16 of the 32 crew leaders will actual census of 400 ho Orange today. On March 22 the re leaders will take a hea in 400 homes in Sant An The 32 crew leaders BTK A COMMUNITY SERVICE Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars offers the finest in mortuary facilities, conveniently located in quiet, comforting surroundings and served by dedicated men who are residents of this community. Their devoted attention to every detail and consideration for the wishes of the family is assured, regardless of the price of the funeral arrangements. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors Gang Men (Continued from Page 1) nearly 14 months of intensive and exhaustive investigation, Stephenson said. Booked in Anaheim city jail and arraigned Tuesday on suspicion of murder was Joseph Rosato, 37, of Hawthorne. Also arrested and arraigned were "gang members" Joseph Rosato, 30, of Los Angeles; John Vlahovich, 30, of San Pedro, and Vita Jacobellis, 52, also of Los Angeles. Police said they took a shotgun from Vlahovich's home. The six-foot, eight-inch giant was Rosato's bodyguard. Police said the murder was motivated by revenge. Rosato was acquitted in an Orange County Superior Court trial of charges of robbing Simpson's South Seas bar of $944. Simpson, who was killed earlier, was to have appeared as a witness against Rosato, police said. The investigation was directed by Det. John Kerr who had the assistance of officers from other police departments in both Orange and Los Angeles counties and the district attorneys of both counties. THE ARRESTS of the four men were made in a pre-planned dragnet in Los Angeles Friday night. The Simpson couple, carrying money from the club, were returning to their home at 3 a.m. on the morning of Feb. 7 when they were cut down by five shotgun blasts. Simpson died at the scene and his 30-year-old wife had both of SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE A Gamble You Always Win America's free enterprise system has proved to the hilt the old saying that "competition is the life of trade." But our modern pharmaceutical industry has gone much further. It has proved that competition means life itself. When an electronics company comes out with a new invention, you may get a more compact television set with a better picture. But a scientific discovery that comes out of a pharmaceutical laboratory may cure a serious ailment afflicting you or someone in your family. Competition is keen in the drug industry. Scores of firms each year pour millions of dollars into scientific research. They can't sit back, content to produce and market their tried and true products. They must constantly try to find improvements for established drugs or discover better ones. For if they don't, one of their competitors probably will. That's the way free competition works under our system. You've got to take financial risks to stay ahead of your business rivals. That's especially true in the pharmaceutical field. The drug firms must keep up a constant search for better products, for at any moment a competitor may come up with a new compound that makes the wonder drug of yesterday the has been of today. This has happened time after time. One firm, for example, risked $5,000,000 in a scientific research program to produce cortisone through a less expensive method than other companies used—by chemical processes instead of extracting the compound from animal substances. The firm finally was successful. It looked forward to a long and profitable return on its huge gamble. But within a very short time a competing company found a way to produce cortisone at even less cost. The first company soon saw its market dwindle to a fraction of what it was originally. The early antibiotics, such as penicillin and streptomycin, achieved a great break-through in the war against disease. But these drugs were limited in action, hitting together only about 40 infections. Doctors needed antibiotics that could halt the attack of a broad range of diseases. Many private pharmaceutical laboratories entered the expensive race to develop such a drug. This costly competition produced just what the doctor ordered—the "broad-spectrum" antibiotics, like Terramycin. These compounds are highly effective against nearly a hundred diseases. It is highly effective against many infections and yet it eliminates or sharply reduces harmful side effects. This kind of keen competition will continue in our pharmaceutical industry. Some companies will win and others will lose in the vast THE ARRESTS of the four men were made in a pre-planned dragnet in Los Angeles Friday night. The Simpson couple, carrying money from the club, were returning to their home at 3 a.m. on the morning of Feb. 7 when they were cut down by five shotgun blasts. Simpson died at the scene and his 30-year-old wife had both of her hands amputated later in surgery. She was also struck in the chest by one blast from the 12 gauge shotgun. Kerr said Rosato gang members came under suspicion from the very beginning. THE MURDER weapon was found last July in a storm sewer not far from the death scene. Kerr did not divulge police details of the shooting, but said he expected arrests of more "out of town" suspects within the next few days. Kerr said Rosato has proof he was on a plane flying to Washington state at the time of the murder. Police said Rosato was taken into custody at Seattle for the March 9, 1957 holdup of the South Seas, but successfully fought extradition for several months. Census Counters Stage Maneuvers Today, March 22 This afternoon Orange County's task force of census takers will hold maneuvers in preparation for the big April 1 invasion of homes. Abbott R. Williams, director of the U. S. Census in Orange County, said 16 of the County's 32 crew leaders will take an actual census of 400 homes in Orange today. On March 22 the remaining leaders will take a head count in 400 homes in Sant Ana. The 32 crew leaders will die time. One firm, for example, risked $5,000,000 in a scientific research program to produce cortisone through a less expensive method than other companies used—by chemical processes instead of extracting the compound from animal substances. The firm finally was successful. It looked forward to a long and profitable return on its huge gamble. But within a very short time a competing company found a way to produce cortisone at even less cost. The first company soon saw its market dwindle to a fraction of what it was originally. The same situation has developed in the field of antibiotics—the seemingly miraculous drugs which have knocked much of the deadliness out of a host of infectious diseases. Colonists Lose (Continued from Page 1) Ed to a 38-38 lead at the three-quarters mark. Then with less than four minutes left on the clock Anaheim pulled up 36-41 before Poly went into a stall and scored three more points as the desperate Colonists committed several fouls in attempting to regain possession of the ball. The night before Anaheim upset unbeaten San Diego Hoover. The CIF championship defeat was the second of the season for the Colonists. More than 5,000 persons viewed the championship game. Anaheim's 1959-60 record was 30-2. Elsewhere on the Orange County cage front Fullerton Junior College was defeated 77-67 by San Jose City College in the final minutes of the State Junior College Basketball Championship tilt played in San Jose Saturday. Magnolia Slates May 3 Bond Vote Magnolia School District has scheduled a vote on a bond issue and state aid proposal of $2,075,000 for May 3. District Superintendent Kenneth Nielson said the sum would provide funds for 2½ new schools. Of the total $575,000 is for bonds and the remainder for state aid. Kitchen-wise by LYDIA PERRINS Learn To Measure In baking, as in life, too much or too little can spoil a good thing. Too much flour makes a cake dry, makes bread heavy. Too much fat makes cakes oily. Too much salt makes them sticky. Abbott R: Williams, director of the U.S. Census in Orange County, said 16 of the County's 32 crew leaders will take an actual census of 400 homes in Orange today. On March 22 the remaining leaders will take a head count in 400 homes in Sant Ana. The 32 crew leaders will direct a work force of 600 enumerators when the official house-to-house canvas begins April 1, said Williams. Bargain Hunters! Big Buy at El Toro Air Base The El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has a bargain on their hands, but can't find a buyer. The item? — a 30,000-pound, $2 million, four-engine Super Constellation airplane. The station disposal officer reports he can't unload the aircraft, which has a wing spread of 123 feet, even at a fraction of the original cost. The only catch is that the buyer will have to dig up four turboprop engines to make the plane flyable. Kitchen-wise by LYDIA PERRINS Learn To Measure In baking, as in life, too much or too little can spoil a good thing. Too much flour makes a cake dry, makes bread heavy. Too much fat makes cakes oily. Too much fat or too much liquid can make them fall. Too much sugar gives you a sticky cake, or one with a hard crust. Too much soda ruins the flavor and gives cakes and breads a bad color. Learn to measure accurately. WORCESTERSHIRE CAKE ½ cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs (unbeaten) 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 tsp. baking powder ½ tsp. salt ½ cup milk 2 tsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce In a bowl, cream butter or margarine until light and fluffy. Gradually add sugar, beating until light and lemon-colored. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with combined milk and Worcestershire. Pour into 2 greased and floured layer cake pans (8-inch), bake in moderate oven (375°) until cake tester comes away dry. Remove to rack and cool. Frost with Seven Minute Icing. (Lydia Perrins will answer kitchen questions. Address her at 28 West 44th Street, Room 1010, New York 36, N.Y.) Fastest, most purr-r-fect clothes drying Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer Illustrated is the New FRIGIDAIRE ...and GAS costs less, too! GAS CLOTHES DRYERS dry faster than any other kind and cost only ¼ as much to operate! See them now at gas appliance dealers featuring these well-known makes: Easy, Frigidaire, Hamilton, Maytag, Norge, O'Keefe & Merritt, Philco, RCA Whirlpool, Roper and Speed Queen. INSTALLED FREE NOW LIMITED TIME ONLY Modern GAS serves best costs less Normal installation offer applies to dryer part of washer-dryer combination models, too. we're not rich! Just ask addy to see the Friendly Bank Swimming Pool financing Come on in and see our display, at the Fullefton office. It's all about the famous Lindbergh flight from New York to Paris. We think it's real interesting hope you can give it a looksee. Friendly UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VENIENT OFFICES MEMBER F.D.I.C. At the following locations: San Diego • El Cajon Boulevard Mon Grove • National City • Chula Vista • La Jolla • Pacific Beach • Buena Park • Costa Mesa Orange • Arcadia • El Monte • Monrovia • Fullerton • Pasadena • Santa Ana