anaheim-gazette 1945-07-12

BIG THREE IN BERLIN It is ironical that the Big Three are meeting near Berlin, the city that was to have been Adolph Hitler's capital of the world. The question has been asked: Why was Berlin chosen for this conference? At least two reasons seem obvious. First, it will serve to further impress on the Germans that they are a beaten nation. Second, it was probably as far as Stalin would go from Russian soil. We imagine that our own secret service and the Russian and British counterparts are not happy about the meeting place. To them it will be an "invasion" of enemy territory. It is not likely GUARDIAN OF THE PEACE The United States, when this war ends, will have a Navy far greater, both in number of ships and fire power, than all the rest of the navies of the world combined. We have 23 first class battleships and 67 cruisers now, with more building, and more aircraft carriers than all other nations put together, friends, foes and neutrals. Britain, once the mistress of the seas, will not have one-fourth our maritime strength. Russia's naval strength is negligible. And Japan's fighting ships, when the war finally ends, will have been largely destroyed. In air power—both in planes in service and in potential production—the story is the same. County Judges and Officers Discuss New Juvenile Bills City Judge Frank Tausch Constable Ed Marion of Anaheim attended a dinner of county judges, deputies and stables in Newport Beach recently. Judge William Stude of Clemente declared that growth of the people's court one of full-time occupation the judges and their constrictions should result in higher pay the law now allows. Bob Steinberger, secretary of the group and constable of Santa Ana, read the new bill 387, recently passed by the legislature and signed by the error relative to handling venile delinquency cases. The amendment now pledges the juvenile court at his discretion to appoint judges, judge and recorders in the court which he resides, as a referent the juvenile court whenever crime charged against a jurist is a misdemeanor in lieu of tifying the case to the juvenile court. In discussion of the bill pointed out that a local probably familiar with the circumstances, would have jurisdiction over most cases before him, and after an invention may make such order his future conduct for a not exceeding six months a year proper. The whole intent of the county judges and officers discussing new juvenile bills is to place the handling offenses of juveniles in the Why was Berlin chosen for this conference? At least two reasons seem obvious. First, it will serve to further impress on the Germans that they are a beaten nation. Second, it was probably as far as Stalin would go from Russian soil. We imagine that our own secret service and the Russian and British counterparts are not happy about the meeting place. To them it will be an "invasion" of enemy territory. It is not likely, however, that the German people will see much of the distinguished visitors. Precautions for the safety of the three leaders probably will be greater than ever before used. Although this is President Truman's first meeting with Churchill and Stalin, he should not be at any marked disadvantage. He has thoroughly familiarized himself with the details of previous conferences and he will have the able assistance of Secretary of State Byrnes and other aides who were at Yalta. Both Churchill and Stalin are also aware that Mr. Truman has won the overwhelming confidence of the American people and that he has their solid backing. The fact that Senate approval of the United Nations Charter is virtually "in the bag" will further strengthen his hand. It should allow any doubts of the other members of the Big Three as to our willingness to be active in world affairs from now on. Many vital and vexing problems confront the Berlin conference. But with relations between Russia, Britain and America definitely on the upgrade, the meeting should strengthen the foundation for a lasting peace. Mrs. John Doan of Yuma, Ariz., formerly Miss May Cargill of this city, arrived here last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Louis Dahlman of route 4, and other friends, enroute to San Jose to visit with a daughter. Accompanying Mrs. Doan were two granddaughters, Carol and Robin White. The Cargill family are well known in this vicinity, having owned the Brookshurst ranch in the early days. 5-PIECE DINETTE SETS We were very fortunate to be able to get a limited number of these fine quality DINETTE SETS. In many finishes, including blonde and walnut. They are beautifully simple in design, and with the various finishes we know that we have the set that will blend with your room. In discussion of the bill in pointed out that a local probably familiar with the circumstances, would have jurisdiction over most cases which before him, and after an investigation may make such order his future conduct for a not exceeding six months a pear proper. The whole intent of the bill to place the handling of offenses of juveniles in the hands of local judges who usually closer to the cases and may delinquents a more personal derstanding of his case. Relaxing of sport fishing restrictions in Newport and nearby harbor areas have been announced by the U.S. Guard and the following state was issued last week by the tain of the port: "Effective July 1, 1945, the tain of the port of Los Angeles has announced that hereafter sengers on sportfishing and sportfishing barges at port-Balboa, Redondo, Santa Ana and Malibu will be required to have in their possession one of the following types of identification: (a) D. card issued by the coast army; navy or other federal cy; or (b) current California sportfishing license; or (c) military personnel in uniform have only regulation I. D. tax discharged veterans of World War II need only their dis papers. No change has been made in the requirements of operators all members of the crew of fishing vessels and barges have as in the past I. D. issued by the coast guard or federal agencies. No change the requirement that all pboard commercial fishing or barges other than sports vessels must have I. D.卡 issued by the Coast Guard or federal agency. In making that announcement the captain of the port said there can be no relaxation enforcement of port security regulations and that the access of these additional types of notification in the case of persons on sportsfishing crabs." We were very fortunate to be able to get a limited number of these fine quality DINETTE SETS. In many finishes, including blonde and walnut. They are beautifully simple in design, and with the various finishes we know that we have the set that will blend with your room. LOWLY PRICED ... $3950 In our regular stock has been added magnificent living-room groups, in fine decorative fabrics, harmonizing colors, fine workmanship and prices that will please. Yes, we have linoleum, in patterns and colorings, with enough variety to give you an interesting choice. Bring the measurements of your room with you. MAHAFFEY & PITZ Furniture 123-131 West Center St. Phone 3115 ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY Judges and Officers Discuss New Juvenile Bill City Judge Frank Tausch and Constable Ed Marion of Anaheim ended a dinner of the county judges, deputies and constables in Newport Beach recently declared that the growth of the people's courts into one of full-time occupation for juveniles and their constables would result in higher pay than law now allows. Job Steinberger, secretary of the group and constable from Santa Ana, read the new bill. No recently passed by the state statute and signed by the governor relative to handling of juvenile delinquency cases. The amendment now permits juvenile court at his discretion to appoint judges, justices and recorders in the county in which he resides, as a referee of juvenile court whenever the charge against a juvenile is misdemeanor in lieu of cering the case to the juvenile court. In discussion of the bill it was noted out that a local judge, probably familiar with the circumstances, would have jurisdictions over most cases which come before him, and after an investigation may make such order for future conduct for a period exceeding six months as appropriate. The whole intent of the bill is place the handling of minor cases of juveniles in the hands of the supervisors have completed their work as a board of equalization, and have raised the assessor's figures $18,000. Mrs. Tuffree's assessment was raised $7270 and L. F. Moulton's $5000 on property at El Toro. Each physician in the county was assessed $50 on his library and a like amount on surgical instruments. Marshal Steadman arrested a French sheepman for driving a band of sheep through Lemon. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago JULY 18, 1895 The school trustees met at the city hall Saturday evening and opened the following bids for the construction of the schoolhouse for the accommodation of pupils in the south and west portions of the school district: B. J. Perry, $1154; H. A. McWilliam, $1118; A. D. Porter, $1045; H. Albrecht, $999. The job was given to Albrecht. The house will be $30x43, of substantial architecture and artistic finish and must be completed by Sept. 10. The Fullerton high school board was organized on Saturday last by the election of William M. McFadden, president, and William Starbuck, clerk. Prof. Carpenter was elected principal. Miss Tucker will be his assistant. It is the desire of the high school board to make the Fullerton high school second to none, and a ten months' term has been agreed upon. It was decided to admit pupils from outside districts during the coming year free of charge. The supervisors have completed their work as a board of equalization, and have raised the assessor's figures $18,000. Mrs. Tuffree's assessment was raised $7270 and L. F. Moulton's $5000 on property at El Toro. Each physician in the county was assessed $50 on his library and a like amount on surgical instruments. George Strobel of Hanford was in town last week. Mr. Strobel's father, Major Max Ttrobel, was the first mayor of the city of Anaheim along in the early seventies. In 1873 he went to London to negotiate the sale of Catalina Island to a syndicate of English capitalists. While there he was stricken with apoplexy and passed away. He built the brick residence on Lemon street south of Broadway, which is still standing. George looked over the old files of the Gazette in this office and made a stenographic copy of a long obituary notice of his father which was printed in 1873. The first regular meeting of the new Anaheim Chamber of Commerce was held Monday evening. Minor changes were made in a few of the by-laws and the committee recommended a ticket of names for the new board of directors which was elected by acclamation. They are Messrs Charles Eygalrvad, D. Jessurun, R. E. Berger, Horace Benjamin, John Cook, W. H. Johnston, A. W. Reeves, Leonard Evans, and Harry D. Riley. H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company, leaves in a few days for his old home in Vermont which he has not visited in sixteen years. He will be absent until September. The old pioneers of this county remember fifty years ago that old Anaheim Landing was of considerable importance as a humnow it bids fair to be paid value to the public in this as the government has dredging work to be done. N. H. Mitchell was in the week. He and his family living in Los Angeles, have posed of his home at Heights. The board of city trusts an interesting meeting Tuesday when important matters transacted. Miss Calhounmitted the library report will be found printed in column. Fire Chief Fiscal peared before the council advocating a clean-up of leys as a fire prevention trustee urge all property to heed the warning. Louis Bushard, John Coz Stewart were granted the corner room of the hall building for one year per month to be used as estate office. The city was instructed to prepare documents, calling for an at which time the library block proposition will be submitted to the voters.$80,000 will be needed to site. Charles Wagner, one of time residents of this section at his home Sunday night general was held Thursday noon at Backs and Terry; the remains being taken wood cemetery for cremation leaves a wife and one Mrs. Alice Johnson of LaJake Vetter umpired at the ball game Sunday called upon to give close several times during th The discussion of the bill it was voted out that a local judge, probably familiar with the circumstances, would have jurisdiction over most cases which come before him, and after an investigation may make such order for future conduct for a period exceeding six months as appropriate. The whole intent of the bill is to place the handling of minorenses of juveniles in the hands of local judges who usually are better to the cases and may give inconsequents a more personal understanding of his case. M.S. Coast Guard Relaxes Sport Fishing Rules Relaxing of sport fishing reactions in Newport and other harbor areas have just been announced by the U.S. Coast Guard and the following statement is issued last week by the captain of the port: Effective July 1, 1945, the captain of the port of Los Angeles has announced that hereafter passengers on sportfishing vessels and sportfishing barges at Newport-Balboa, Redondo, Santa Monica and Malibu will be required to have in their possession any one of the following approved zones of identification: (a) An I. card issued by the coast guard, Navy or other federal agency; or (c) military personnel in uniform need have only regulation I. D. tags; or (d) discharged veterans of World War II need only their discharge cards. No change has been made in the requirements of operators and members of the crew of sportfishing vessels and barges must live as in the past I. D. cards issued by the coast guard or other federal agencies. No change in the requirement that all persons board commercial fishing vessels or barges other than sportsfishing vessels must have I. D. cards issued by the Coast Guard or other federal agency. In making that announcement the captain of the port stressed there can be no relaxation in enforcement of port security regulations and that the acceptance of these additional types of identification in the case of passengers on sportfishing craft has The supervisors have completed their work as a board of equalization, and have raised the assessor's figures $18,000. Mrs. Tuffree's assessment was raised $7270 and L. F. Moulton's $5000 on property at El Toro. Each physician in the county was assessed $50 on his library and a like amount on surgical instruments. Marshal Steadman arrested a French sheepman for driving a band of sheep through Lemon street the other day, and Judge Pierce fined him $10 for infraction of the ordinance prohibiting the driving of stock through the streets of the city. Adolph Rimpau started for the Landing on Sunday on a three-seater, taking his family for a day's outing at the beach. He had gone but a short distance on Center street when one of the axles broke, letting the occupants gently down to the ground. It was necessary to unhitch and get another rig, when the road was taken again and the seaside reached in safety. It is estimated that the output of oranges from the four associations of the county will amount to $80,000. The crop of sugarbeets of this immediate vicinity will amount to $135,000. The supervisors have sold the old county jail building at Santa Ana to that city, the city trustees agreeing to pay $2500 for it providing the county will erect a new jail to cost $20,000. Mayor Halpin has been appointed to a position as instructor at Whittier, and has gone over to take up his duties at that institution. Mr. Cayce, having retired from the firm of Cayce and Robinson, has returned to his former situation in Stern Brothers establishment. Mr. Zeyn and daughter, Miss Minnie, leave next week for the hot springs at Capistrano. Mrs. Wagner and Miss Rose Robison leave this morning for the Capistrano hot springs. Mrs. Cora Erdman of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, is visiting in town. A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory hall this evening previous to their departure for Los Angeles. John Cook, W. H. Johnston, A. W. Reeves, Leonard Evans, and Harry D. Riley. H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company, leaves in a few days for his old home in Vermont which he has not visited in sixteen years. He will be absent until September. The old pioneers of this county remember fifty years ago that old Anaheim Landing was of considerable importance as a lumber shipping point, and camping resort, and how they hauled lumber from there to build their homes in this valley. In fact it has been a favorite beach resort for many people ever since and SAFEWAY SMOOTH, CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER Makes one of the most popular sandwiches. (2-lb. jar, 40-ounce) GRAPE JAM TEA GARDEN BRAND Tasty, point-free spread. Use in sandwiches and on toast. AMERICAN CHEES Now only 16 red points for two pounds. Dutch Mill Brand. HOME CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit Jars Kerr or Ball Mason Dozen Quarts 76° Airwo Mrs. Wagner and Miss Rose Robison leave this morning for the Capistrano hot springs. Mrs. Cora Erdman of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, is visiting in town. A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory hall this evening previous to their departure for Los Angeles. Clarence Groat has a gang of men at work cementing the ditch on Broadway near Conrad's brewery. Nine threshing machines are at work on the San Joaquin. Ray Billingsley, Esq., of Santa Ana, was in town Tuesday on professional business. The school trustees on Monday evening elected Miss Roberts assistant principal of the city schools. A marriage license was issued by Cupid Beckett on Tuesday to Charley Raemella and Miss May Weaver of this city. Dr. Bullard will resume the practice of medicine after locating in Los Angeles. His residence will be at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets, diagonally across from Hazard's pavilion. MISSING IN ACTION Eugene Czapla, son of Henry Czapla of 905 West North street, has been missing in action in Germany since Feb. 27, 1945, his father was notified last week by the war department. He entered the army in February, 1943, and has been overseas since September, 1943. Eugene is the youngest of five sons, all in the service. Now it bids fair to be of more value to the public in the future as the government has ordered redging work to be done there. N. H. Mitchell was in town this week. He and his family are now living in Los Angeles, having disposed of his home at Cerritos Heights. The board of city trustees held an interesting meeting Thursday night when important business was transacted. Miss Calnon submitted the library report which will be found printed in another column. Fire Chief Fischle appeared before the council strongly advocating a clean-up of back alley as a fire preventative. The trustees urge all property owners to heed the warning. Messrs. Louis Bushard, John Cordes and Steward were granted lease of the corner room of the old city hall building for one year at $30 per month to be used as a real estate office. The city attorney was instructed to prepare legal documents, calling for an election at which time the library park block proposition will again be submitted to the voters. About $80,000 will be needed to buy the site. Charles Wagner, one of the old-time residents of this section, died at his home Sunday night. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Backs and Terry' chapel, the remains being taken to Inglewood cemetery for cremation. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson of Los Angeles. Jake Vetter umpired the bases at the ball game Sunday and was called upon to give close decisions several times during the game. Messrs. Head and Ingram are putting on high-class attractions at the Fairyland and Grand which are drawing good audiences. Clark Scott left Saturday for Honolulu where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill. A farewell dinner party was given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Winney at Montebello. Placentia Tax Rate Same as In Recent Years PLACENTIA—During the coming fiscal year the basic tax rate for the city will remain the same as in 1944-45. It is placed at $1.10. The budget will total about $13,-500 for the year and of this sum $8500 will come from property taxes. Valuations on property have been slightly increased. The remainder of the money will come from state tax returns, liquor licenses and business licenses. The council is now meeting as a board of equalization to correct any inequities in assessment, but property owners desiring to file claims must do so before Tuesday, July 17, at which time the returns will be declared final. Miss Betty Jean Hansen is spending this week in Yosemite with friends. Newport Beach Engineer Resigns After 17 Years NEWPORT BEACH—After 17 years as street superintendent, water superintendent, sewer superintendent and harbor master, R. L. Patterson has resigned his position, his resignation becoming effective July 31. In his letter of resignation, submitted last week to the city council, he indicated that he would be willing to continue in the capacity of city engineer on a part-time basis if satisfactory arrangements could be made. Patterson stated that after a brief vacation he is considering setting up an office in this area as a consultant engineer on private projects. A REAL BARGAIN A CHESTERFIELD COUCH Convertible Into a Davenport Bed Strictly Modern—in Good Condition SACRIFICE PRICE—$39.50 Charles Wagner, one of the old-time residents of this section, died at his home Sunday night. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Backs and Terry' chapel, the remains being taken to Inglewood cemetery for cremation. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson of Los Angeles. Jake Vetter umpired the bases at the ball game Sunday and was called upon to give close decisions several times during the game. The fans thought the decisions were very fair. On Friday last Anaheim oranges sold in the eastern markets at $8 per box in carload lots. A REAL BARGAIN A CHESTERFIELD COUCH Convertible Into a Davenport Bed Strictly Modern—in Good Condition SACRIFICE PRICE—$39.50 PHONE 3980 This summer serve sandwiches that are new and different! Plan them from this list of money-saving foods. Use bread of fine texture and flavor...the kind you get at your Safeway. Mrs.Wright's BREAD 8¢ 12¢ Wheat or enriched white. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. FOODS FOR BABY SMOOTH, CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER or sandwiches. (2-lb. jar, 40c). 1-LB. JAR 23¢ BUTTER HOWDY BRAND hy pieces of peanuts. Delicious! 1-LB. JAR 23¢ AM TEA GARDEN BRAND in sandwiches and on toast. 16-OZ. JAR 21¢ N CHEESE pounds. Dutch Mill Brand. 2-LB. LOAF 74¢ POINT VALUE RATIONED FOODS PRICE VALUE Blue Stamp Items: (20) Corn Del Monte Brand Country Gentleman 20-oz. can 14¢ (20) Corn Butter Kernel Whole Kernel—golden 20-oz. can 14¢ (60) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand 28-oz. can 14¢ (60) Tomatoes Del Monte Solid Pack 28-oz. can 19¢ (30) Gardenside Peas 20-oz. can 11¢ (20) Catsup Red Hill Brand 13½-oz. bottle 13¢ (20) Chili Sauce Moneta 11½-oz. TEA GARDEN BRAND 16-OZ. JAR 21¢ N CHEESE 2-LB. LOAF 74¢ BEVERAGE VALUES Airway Coffee Flavor choice of thousands lb. 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 2-lb. pkg. 46¢ Hills Bros. Coffee 1-lb. jar 33¢ Tender Leaf Tea ¼-lb. pkg. 24¢ Canterbury Tea ¼-lb. pkg. 23¢ SAFEWAY PRODUCE Buy your fresh fruits and vegetables from the large assortment at your Safeway store. Buy the exact amounts you need—sales are by weight. FANCY APRICOTS Sweet and juicy—fine flavored. Nice for lunch boxes. SLICING PEACHES Here's a suggestion: Make a fresh peach shortcake! LARGE TOMATOES Fancy grade—ripe. Fine for salads & sandwiches. CUCUMBERS Combine with tomatoes and onions for delicious rabbit.