anaheim-gazette 1946-03-28

RETURN TO HOME IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Bruce and Miss Inez Ivey, sister of Mrs. Bruce, left San Francisco last Saturday on the liner Matsonia for the return trip to their home in Honolulu, T. H. They have been here for the past three months, visiting with Mr. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce of 626 South Claudina street, and other relatives in the Southland. Miss Ivey spent several weeks in the eastern states with relatives, and Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Bruce also visited with her parents in Arkansas. On their trip to the mainland, they flew over by clipper and shipped their car by boat. During their stay here, the visitors spent several days at various places in Southern California. ALFRED K. HARTMAN LANDS IN SAN FRANCISCO PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Alfred K. Hartman, F1c, USNR, husband of Mrs. Helen M. Hartman, Anaheim, is returning to the states aboard the USS Kershaw a ship in the "Magic Carpet" Fleet, which left Okinawa March 2 and was expected to arrive in San Francisco about March 18. The USS Kershaw is one of the many attack transports of the powerful U.S. Navy which maintained a continuous supply line as our forces drove deeper and deeper into enemy territory. ANAHEIM VETERAN FORT LEWIS, WASH., March 19—Among the soldiers honorably discharged from the service at the separation here this week were: Cpl. John A. Myers, 849 N. Clementine street, Anaheim. School Tax Rate Increase Proposed (Continued from Page 1) mer figure or below. It is proposed to raise the school tax rate for the three fiscal years, 1946-47, 1947-48, 148-49 from the present rate of 75 cents to one dollar per each $100 in assessed valuation. This rate would raise approximately $55,000 per year or a total of $165,000 for the three years which together with a reserve building fund of $40,000 which the board has now invested in United States war bonds, would cover completely the cost of the proposed construction. It was pointed out by the board of trustees that this method is in reality 'Bill' Stedman To Head Elks Lodge Annual election of officers, with "Billy." Stedman, as new exalted ruler, and the initiation of a class of 29, highlighted the Elks meeting last night in the club rooms. Outgoing Exalted Ruler John Ardiaz presided. Other nominated officers elected with Stedman include Lyman W. Packard, esteemed leading knight; Del Wilkinson, esteemed loyal knight; Leavitt Ford, esteemed lecturing knight; Harwood R. Larson, secretary; E. B. "Bub" Houts, treasurer; William Bielefeldt, tiler; F. B. "Bus" Callan. County Health Program Care For More Needs A six-point program more nurses and help more bed facilities for was outlined last night third meeting of the new health council of Orata at which time the on members discussed their at length. Ten groups interested or welfare work ans roll call for the sesss Santa Ana board of ed offices, with Dr. Mabel Anaheim, president, p The six-point "help tals" campaign will be under the auspices of can Hospital associate nursing council, and the Red Cross, it was exte Harry Cornsweet, Santa prior college instructor chairman of the nurse ment committee. Nurses who are inaccent encouraged to go back pitals, either full-time time; enrollment of students will be sought; nursing should be returned to addition of more new personnel into hospital er is another goal; and paign finally will seek use of hospital facilities sons not in imminent n care—until their physi to the need. Miss Thelma Patton, visor for the county department, and health Edward Lee Russell, diical implications of the three-year survey tary health agencies i tion, recently compl 1947-48, 148-49 from the present rate of 75 cents to one dollar per each $100 in assessed valuation. Tihs rate would raise approximately $55,000 per year or a total of $165,000 for the three years which together with a reserve building fund of $40,000 which the board has now invested in United States war bonds, would cover completely the cost of the proposed construction. It was pointed out by the board of trustees that this method is in reality a "pay-as-you-go" policy and would not call for interest payments as in a bond issue but rather would make possible the investment in government bonds of the accumulated funds pending the beginning of actual building operations. The need for spectator stands on the athletic field is evidenced by the fact that the present bleachers provide for no more than 1000 persons, the approximate side of the local student body alone, leaving almost no accommodations for students from visiting schools and adults. This condition has made necessary the playing of all home football games at La Palma park which is primarily a baseball park and where the stands are not situated advantageously for football. Crowds at basketball games in the high school gymnasium in recent months have grown so large that hundreds have had to stand throughout the game. Students passing between classes from building to building in rainy weather are drenched during the course of the day. This condition which is a hazard to the health and comfort of students and teachers alike can be easily corrected by the construction of simple overhead protection to cover the walks between buildings. The twenty-acre school farm now being developed under the vocational agriculture department has received much favorable comment and attention throughout the state and nation. It is in reality a farm laboratory where students are putting into practice the theories studied in the classroom. Although the school farm was purchased just two years ago, it is rapidly being developed into one of the most practical phases of the school curriculum. The proper care of this property and livestock located on the farm demand that caretaker's residence be established there as soon as possible. Other nominated officers elected with Stedman include Lyman W. Packard, esteemed leading knight; Del Wilkinson, esteemed loyal knight; Leavitt Ford, esteemed lecturing knight; Harwood R. Larson, secretary; E. B. "Bub" Houts, treasurer; William Bielefeldt, tiler; F. B. "Bus" Callan, alternate delegate to Grand Lodge, and Al C. Berry, five years term trustee. Senior exalted rulers officiated in the initiatory rite, namely, Tom McFadden, acting dean over the initiatory team; Past Exalted Ruler Fay Lewis, presiding as exalted ruler; Len Bonnet, esteemed leading knight; Bus Callan, esteemed lecturing knight; Oscar Heying, esquire; and Harry Riley, chaplain. New members initiated include: and deputies from southland lodges attended the gala affair. Charles Clyde Altamos, George H. Balch, Charles F. Barnhart, Frank H. Cagle, Harry Davenport, Wallace J. Duffy, Roy L. Hale, Jr., David Hellyer, Jack Hellyer, Kenneth F.; Hellyer, Donald Richard High, George H. Jameson, Marcel LaFont, Russell T. Lewis, Richard LaFayette Lewis, Stuart Arthur Lewis, James J. McMahon, Cecil E. Matney, William Morales, Charles Ernest Revell, Walter Vincent Revell, Leland Roach, E. Duane Rowland, Philip A. Segrais, Lee M. Shaw, Donald J. Spoerl, Wesley W. Weaver, Stanford H. Weaver. By certificate of release: Charles O. Moore, from Long Beach No. 888. Salvation Army Asks Support in Annual Drive Anaheim sponsors of the work of the Salvation Army joined forces this week in preparation for a fund drive during April. O. H. Renner, businessman, who is chairman of the sponsoring committee, pointed to the 80-year record of the Salvation Army. "We ask," Mr. Renner said, "that Anaheim residents increase their usual contributions for 'Army' program which includes both local and international activities." Mr. Renner added that the Salvation Army is not a member agency of the Anaheim Community Church and its initiation of a class of 29, highlighted the Elks meeting last night in the club rooms. Outgoing Exalted Ruler John Ardiaz presided. Miss Thelma Patton, visor for the county department, and health Edward Lee Russell, direct implications of the three-year survey tary health agencies in tion, recently completed auspices of the National council and the Rockefeller. Tropical Justice Recounts Talk Justice court judges stables turned aside for professional duties last an open meeting of the tion at the Elks club Thursday evening, cele "Ladies Night." There was under the chairmanship D. Marion, constable of heim township. Those attending tha learned that the life an of a justice court judge no less interesting abro is in the United States. Ter at the meeting, Judd P. Jones, of Brea made when he recounted his ciences as a judge in th Islands. Life in the Virgin Isla judge, the speaker decla a mixture of legal tangnant water; yearning fo The next meeting of ciation will be at the 10 Seal Beach on April 25. Orange Deck Cause Sought State's Experiences The College of Agricultural reports work on the pr quick decline of orange conducted at three loc Covina on leased proper is infected; near Baldwin a 35-acre location ne ground under a long te to the University of O and when no infection is at the Citrus Experimen and other locations of th city of California. In ad 12 full-time men, other and administrators of th of Agriculture and Ag Extension service are con to The state and nation. It is in reality a farm laboratory where students are putting into practice the theories studied in the classroom. Although the school farm was purchased just two years ago, it is rapidly being developed into one of the most practical phases of the school curriculum. The proper care of this property and livestock located on the farm demand that caretaker's residence be established there as soon as possible. The music department of the high school is housed in quarters above the present bus shed and is not only unsafe for rschool use, according to present building regulations, but is situated at a distance of more than two blocks from the auditorium. As a result, the moving of musical instruments between the classrooms and music buildings is a waste of time and money and most inconvenient. The board of trustees is hopeful that the voters will approve the proposed increase in tax rate for the three year period so that these needed improvements and economics may be instituted. Angelino Named OPA Law Chief Townson T. MacLaren today was receiving congratulations on his new position as chief enforcement attorney for the Southern California Office of Price Administration. MacLaren succeeds H. Eugene Breitenback, who has returned to the private practice of law. MacLaren is a native of Los Angeles, and was engaged in private law practice before entering government service. He is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. Coming to the agency early in 1942, MacLaren was first assigned to the rationing division. Bakers' Aid Asked In Bread Program BERKELEY, March 27—Support of the California baking industry and its customers in the campaign to conserve bread and bread products for emergency relief in Europe was asked today by Dave Davidson, state director of the field service branch, production and marketing administration and food emergency program manager for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in this state. Continued compliance with the federal regulation against consignment sales and deliveries of bread was urged by Davidson, as well as prevention of over-production of bread and bread products and waste and spoilage of flour and bread at every stage from bakery to table. County Health Program Calls For More Nurses A six-point program to provide more nurses and help encourage more bed facilities for hospitals was outlined last night at the third meeting of the newly-formed health council of Orange county, at which time the organization's members discussed their objectives at length. Ten groups interested in health or welfare work answered the roll call for the session, at the Santa Ana board of education offices, with Dr. Mabel Myers of Anaheim, president, presiding. The six-point "help the hospitals" campaign will be operated under the auspices of the American Hospital association, the nursing council, and the American Red Cross, it was explained by Harry Cornsweet, Santa Ana junior college instructor, who is chairman of the nurses' recruitment committee. Nurses who are inactive will be encouraged to go back into hospitals, either full-time or part-time; enrollment of student nurses will be sought; nursing education should be returned to hospitals; addition of more non-nursing personnel into hospitals is another goal; and the campaign finally will seek to delay use of hospital facilities by persons not in imminent need of such care—until their physician attests to the need. Miss Thelma Patton, case supervisor for the county's welfare department, and health officer, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, discussed local implications of the results of the three-year survey of voluntary health agencies in the nation, recently completed under er is another goal; and the campaign finally will seek to delay use of hospital facilities by persons not in imminent need of such care—until their physician attest to the need. Miss Thelma Patton, case supervisor for the county's welfare department, and health officer, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, discussed local implications of the results of the three-year survey of voluntary health agencies in the nation, recently completed under auspices of the National Health Council and the Rockefeller Foundation. Tropical Justice Recounts Tales Justice court judges and constables turned aside from their professional duties last week with an open meeting of their association at the Elks club on last Thursday evening, celebrating a "Ladies Night." The meeting was under the chairmanship of E. D. Marion, constable of the Anaheim township. Those attending the meeting learned that the life and troubles of a justice court judge can be no less interesting abroad than it is in the United States. The speaker at the meeting, Judge George P. Jones, of Brea made this clear when he recounted his experiences as a judge in the Virgin Islands. Life in the Virgin Islands for a judge, the speaker declared, was a mixture of legal tangles, stagnant water; yearning for home. The next meeting of the association will be at the 101 Cafe in Seal Beach on April 25, next. Orange Decline Cause Sought By State's Experts The College of Agriculture reports work on the problem of quick decline of oranges is being conducted at three locations at Covina on leased property which is infected; near Baldwin Park on a 35-acre location new citrus ground under a long term lease to the University of California; and when no infection is involved, at the Citrus Experiment station and other locations of the University of California. In addition to 12 full-time men, other specialists and administrators of the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Extension service are contributing to the research program. LENTEN SPECIALS CLAMS SANDY POINT No. ½ Can 28¢ CODFISH READY TO FRY 10-Oz. Tin 21¢ MACKEREL ROSE BOWL No. 1 Tall Tin 12¢ SARDINES VAN CAMP'S No. 1 Tall 9¢ Carload Diamond A DIRECT FROM OREGON GREEN FANCY CUT BEANS 18¢ No. 2 Can FANCY DICED CARROTS 11¢ No. 2 Can FANCY DICED BEETS 10¢ No. 2 Can FANCY SLICED BEETS 11¢ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Morton House 13¢ CHILI COFFEE BOY-AR-DEE DINNER Pkg. 32¢ ARMOUR' PEACHES VALUE NO. 2 BEANEE WEENEES VAN CAMP'S 11-Ounce Tin 18¢ BLUE TIRE STIDS CHICKEN TAMALE No. 1 Glass 22¢ SHREDDI MURDOCK GIBLET DINNER 16-Ox Glass 25¢ ALBERS TOM. SAUCE 3 8-Oz Tins 17¢ COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 1-Lb. 33¢ AT LAST—CANNED DOYLE'S DOG FOOD No. 1 Tall Can 8¢ DUST MOP PERFECTION TREATED $139 BROOM AMERICAN BEAUTY $115 AT LAST—CANNED DOYLE'S DOG FOOD 8¢ No. 1 Tall Can DUST MOP $139 PERFECTION TREATED BROOM AMERICAN BEAUTY $115 Daily Fresh FRUITS ALPHA BETA VEGETABLES BEETS TURNIPS Gr. ONIONS RADISHES SPINACH 2 bunches for Local Grown, Tender Asparagus lb. 2 SWEET, TENDER—THE BEST GRADE PEAS 2 lbs. 25¢ UTAH TYPE, TENDER, SWEET CELERY Red Cheek, 1st Grade, Rome Beauty APPLES 2 lb. 2 Thursday, March 28, 1946 "FOOD COMES FIRST" SHOP FOR FOODS "ABC WAY" USBAND! IF YOU SHOP HERE! The Easy "Alpha Beta Way" "LADIES BE SEATED" RADIO KECA 12:30 TO 1 P.M. Every Day "THOSE BREWSTERS" KNX SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. A BETA "FIRST IN FOODS"—FRI. AND SAT., MARCH 29 & 30 FRUITS FOR LENT FLOTHILL PEACHES & PEARS No. 2½ Can 36¢ GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA CREST No. 2 Can 27¢ PLUMS 10¢ Malt-o-Meal A RECOMMENDED CEREAL LGE. 26-OUNCE PACKAGE 22a VITAMIN A MINERAL PORTIFIER MAKES MILK TASTE LIKE CHOCOLATE TOOTZIE ROLLS 1-Pound Jar 47¢ For CORN STARCH Try ABCO FRUITS FOR LENT FLOTHILL PEACHES & PEARS 36¢ No. 2½ Can 27¢ GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA CREST No. 2 Can 19¢ PLUMS HUNT'S SUPREME No. 2½ Can 24¢ PRUNES HUNT'S FANCY No. 2½ Glass CHILI CON CARNE CUDAHY'S PLAIN 25¢ 16-Oz Tin 12-Oz. Tin 34¢ ARMOUR'S TREET VAL-VITA 23¢ NO. 2½ CAN BLUE TIP MATCHES CARTON of 6 PKGS. 27¢ SHREDDED WHEAT NABISCO Pkg. 12¢ ALBERS FRISKIES DOG FOOD 2-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ GRAPE JUICE QUEEN ISABELLA Qt. 33¢ PRESERVES 56£ HUNT'S Blackberry 2-Lb. Jar MILK 2 Large Cans 19¢ CARNATION BEANS CREISWELL STRING No. 2 15¢ NESTLE'S FAMOUS NESCAFE 29£ 4-Ounce Bottle CUSTARD M.C.P. PECTIN 3 Pkgs. 25£ A RECOMMENDED CEREAL LGE. 26-OUNCE PACKAGE 22¢ VITAMIN & MINERAL PORTIFIER MAKES MILK TASTE LIKE CHOCOLATE TOOTH ROLLS 1-Pound Jar 47¢ For CORN STARCH Try ARGO Lb. Pkg. 8¢ CURES FOR HOUSECLEANING BACKACHES Here's help FOR WINDOW CLEANING WINDEX 13¢ Washes Windows Without Water Old English WAX SELF-POLISHING Part Quart ⅓ Col. 39¢ 69£ $1.19 PASTE WAX 1 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OLD 'DUTCH CLEANSER Special Offer! 6 GLADIOLUS BULBS Plus 6 Packets FLOWER SEEDS only 25c and 2 OLD 'DUTCH LABELS 2 14-Ounce Cans 15¢ EASIER TO USE: LAUNDRY STARCH CUBES 2 For 13¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Kegs. Bars 20¢ 2 Bath Size 19¢ JUICE 13¢ No. 2 Can 10¢ E No. 2 Can 37¢ BEANS 15¢ CREISWELL STRING No. 2 NESTLE'S FAMOUS NESCAFE 29¢ 4-Ounce Bottle CUSTARD 3 Pkgs. 25¢ M.C.P. PECTIN LAUNDRY STARCH CUBES 2 For 13¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Reg. Bars 20¢ 2 Bath Size 19¢ EGETABLES ONIONS 9¢ Bunches for FRESH Salmon 49¢ BEEF ROAST ...28c lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK ...50c lb. lb. 25¢ BABY BEEF—THIN SLICED Liver 35¢ FRESH, HOMEMADE CORNBEEF ...35c AA LEG OF LAMB ...41c OUR OWN MAKE Weiners 33¢ BABY BEEF SHORT RIBS ...21c