anaheim-gazette 1946-07-04

Page Six Personals BABY SITTERS Services available of 5 Georgetown University students (vets), area of Spring Valley FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS. STANDARD FEE, 50 CENTS HOUR. EMERSON 8607. "Silence Without Violence" CAR leaving for Calif. by way of St. A "customer" of University Baby Sitters, Inc., Washington, D.C., registers a mild protest (upper left) at the service offered by Carl Rosberg, Oakland, Calif., but Harry Byrne, Phoenixville, Pa. (lower left), offers picture of the "corporation" attends to the customer's every need. Formed by five ex-servicemen students at Georgetown all of whom expect to enter diplomatic service upon graduation, Baby Sitters, Inc., found an immediate demand receipts (50 cents per hour) supplement Veterans Administration approved student allotments. Minter Aldrin wood, Miss., hands a job-ticket to John D. Fountain, Lynbrook, Long Island, N.Y. (upper right), and later co-parent.—Veterans Administration photograph. Bank of America Report Deposits Of 5 Billion A marked upward trend in earnings due to increased loan volume which marked a gain of 366 per cent over the corresponding period last year, was reported by the Bank of America this week in a statement of its condition as of June 29. Continued growth in all departments were reflected in the report which stated deposits gained $715,971,000 over last year boosting total deposits to $5,238,524,000. Deposits totaled $5,238,524,000, an increase of $715,971,000 over a year ago, comparing with $5,- Old Timers' Have Big Time First Time in Four Years More than 2500 county residents gathered in Irvine Park last Sunday as the Old Timers' organization staging its first meeting in four years, unanimously re-elected Coroner Earl R. Abbey president. Elected to secretary was Glenn Harvey, Santa Ana postoffice employee, who replaced Elmer Burns, also of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer since the group was founded, Burns announced his retirement from office during the affair. Miss Mary Lamb was declared to be the oldest resident present at the gathering, having been born here in 1868. The assembly was swelled by old timer residents from every community in the county, most of whom came early and stayed late. Oranges Still Despite Price Control Lift Effect of removing control on California resulted in little change in eastern market, Clark manager of the Orange Fruit Exchange, reports week. An advance of seven box was noted on 200's and 220's but since 252's and smaller, more per cent of the crop, sciline when compared last week. A lack of interest in marked decline 344's and 392's, he said. "Weighted average sales today for this about 35 cents per pac Continued growth in all departments were reflected in the report which stated deposits gained $715,971,000 over last year boosting total deposits to $5,238,524,000. Deposits totaled $5,238,524,000, an increase of $715,971,000 over a year ago, comparing with $5,-339,307,000 at December 31, 1945. The balance in the war loan account at June 29, included in the above, was $277,000,000, compared with $439,000,000 at the year end. Total resources stood at $5,554,-310,000, a gain of $772,459,000 over June 30, 1945, comparing with $5,626,063,000 at the year end. Total loans and discounts amount to $1,198,680,000. This was an increase of $267,433,000 since June 30, 1945, a gain of 366 per cent over the corresponding figure a year ago. Offsetting in part the increase in loans, total investment in securities were $3,308,236,000, representing a decrease of $224,936,-000 since December 31, but an increase of $334,707,000 over a year ago. Investments in U.S. Government obligations decreased $287,614,000 since December 31. Holdings of state, county and municipal bonds increased $47,028,-000, and other securities increased $15,605,000. Earnings for the half year were $26,389,000. From this total, $6,566,000 was reserved for depreciation of bank premises and other real estate and amortization of bond premiums, and $204,000 was set up in reserves and applied to the revaluation of assets and absorption of losses other than loans. Loan losses are charged to "reserve for bad debts," L.M. Harvey, Santa Ana postoffice employee, who replaced Elmer Burns, also of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer since the group was founded. Burns announced his retirement from office during the affair. Miss Mary Lamb was declared to be the oldest resident present at the gathering, having been born here in 1866. The assembly was swelled by old timer residents from every community in the county; most of whom came early and stayed late. Master of ceremonies was the group's president, Abbey. Plans were started for next year's gathering the date and time of which will be announced at a later date. Order Blood Plasma Held Here Released Blood plasma collected during the war from voluntary blood donors will be released for general use by the Orange County hospital; it was disclosed here this week. Held under an "emergency hold" order created during the war, the plasma was ordered released for general use by Dr. John R. Farrage, medical director of the old civilian defense council. The plasma was ordered released due to its general usage now in effect throughout the country, Farrage said. Giannini, president, pointed out to which reserve an annual allocation is customarily made at the year end for losses which may develop in the future. After charges of $387,000 for loan losses during the current semi-annual period the "reserve for bad debts" stood at $17,719,000. County Assess Rolls Show Slight Increase Submitted two days late because of the amount of work involved in computing a slight increase in the county's assessed worth, the county's 1946-47 assessment rolls will show an increase over this year's record breaking $235,179,840. It was reported here this week. County Assessor Maurice F. Enderlee, said he would be a "little late" submitting the rolls for submission to the county board of supervisors but had received permission from the state board of equalization for a week's extension in preparing the rolls. Valuations from the state board of equalization given Enderlee at week end indicated an increase of $500,000 over the net worth of public utilities which last year the state appraised to be worth $16,879,970. State-appraised utilities are included in the county's total assessment total on which taxes were levied for the fiscal year ending last Sunday. Primary Election Cost Set at $1 Per Person More than 39,000 Orange county voters who cast ballots in the recent primary election did so at an estimated cost of $1 per head, it was revealed here this week by County Clerk J. B. Smith. The individual cost-per-person figure was arrived at by computing election costs of hiring election officials, rentals on polling places, printed supplies, and other incidentals attendant with voting, he said. Smith said 1833 officials, representing 275 election boards were paid a total of $17,518.10 for their services in addition to rental costs of $1,260 for polling places. Many polling sites however, he pointed out, were donated or were located in schools where no fee was charged. Delivery of voting booths and supplies totaled $1500 and street corner registrars were renumerated at the rate of 10 cents per name. A total of 39,147 persons voted in the June 4 primaries in Orange county, he said, adding 77,115 persons were registered to vote. Woodward Heads Anaheim Rotary Earl Woodward was installed as president of the Anaheim Rotary club during a dinner meeting last week at Hueston Meadows, near Whittier. Cecil Crew, district governor from Fullerton, was installing officer. Paul Demaree presided at the business session of the group and C. W. Montgomery served as program chairman. V. L. Huber Owner of A metroritic which saw him rate to a major in L. Huber, new owner Jewelry Center street, for Mr. and Mrs. E. recently discharge her enlisted in 18 months of active participation in invasion of Leyte Isppine liberation, Hollandia and Dutch New Guinea Archipelago and campaigns preceion. He flew to the to take a course government at Chagrinia, and then at the University was a captain at Huber returned and Tokio and later Korea, to particiilitary government. E. P. Hapgood as secretary-treasurer Ater as vice p members to serve year include L Richard Roehm LeRoy Ater, and dent, Henry Wall The group he address by Los school principal author of the b Family Man." Cost Set at $1 Per Person More than 39,000 Orange county voters who cast ballots in the refrom Fullerton, was installing offificer. Paul Demaree presided at the business session of the group and C. W. Montgomery served as program chairman. 1944 JUN SUN MON TUE W Oranges Stable Despite Price Control Lift Effect of removing OPA price control on California oranges has resulted in little change on the eastern market, Clarence Skiles, manager of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, reported here this week. An advance of several dollars a box was noted on scarce size, 200's and 220's but smaller sizes, 252's and smaller, making up 70 per cent of the crop, showed a decline when compared to prices of last week. A lack of interest in small fruit marked the decline in price on 344's and 392's, he said. "Weighted average on auction sales today for this district is about 35 cents per packed box less Have you any An advance of several dollars a box was noted on scarce size, 200's and 220's but smaller sizes, 252's and smaller, making up 70 per cent of the crop, showed a decline when compared to prices of last week. A lack of interest in small fruit marked the decline in price on 344's and 392's, he said. "Weighted average on auction sales today for this district is about 35 cents per packed box less than the average to date on all fruit sold in all markets," Skiles said. As lemons and grapefruit have been selling below OPA ceiling prices, effect of removing the price controls was not noticeable in their markets, he added. End Lutheran Conclave Here Concluded by a service conducted by the Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, the four day Lutheran conclave ended here last week and some 225 delegates and church body officials were back at their former posts today awaiting next year's convention. Delegates addressed in the concluding sessions of the convention by the Rev. F. A. Hertwig of Detroit were told "today the cradle of the Reformation is in the most terrible predicament it has ever been in. "It is up to us to do something about it. The free churches in Germany which were a thorn in the flesh of Nazisim, are coming together; and it is up to us to help them." A resolution of thanks was extended by the convention to the White Temple Methodist church for use of their dining room during the meet. The bonds you bought two years ago, this month, have a special significance today. For in June, '44, the all-out attack on Germany had just been launched. Your bonds helped back that attack . . . helped bring about the final victory and the Peace you enjoy today. But they did something for you personally—something you may not have been fully aware of at the time. They gave you an investment for your future, Now, Back Your Future—BACKS, CAMPBELL and KAUF J. BEN KAULBARS, Opposite City Park, 251 North Lemon Street V. L. Huber New Owner of Wiseman's A metoritic service record which saw him rise from a private to a major is held by Victor L. Huber, new owner of the Wiseman Jewelry Store, 223 West Center street, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiseman. A recently discharged veteran, Huber enlisted in 1941 and spent 37 months of active duty overseas, participating in the original invasion of Leyte Island in the Philippine liberation, the invasion of Hollandia and Binak Island, Dutch New Guinea, the Bismark Archipelago and many Philippine campaigns preceding the liberation. He flew to the United States to take a course in military government at Charlottesville, Virginia, and then studied Japanese at the University of Chicago. He was a captain at that time. Huber returned to Yokohama and Tokio and later went to Seoul, Korea, to participate in the military government of Korea. He was relieved from active duty in April at the Fort McArthur separation center, and is now a major in the reserve corps of the army infantry. Previous to his remarkable military career, Huber was associated with his father, John H. Huber, in the jewelry business at Yuma, Arizona, for 15 years, where he acquired a broad background of experience in all its phases. The Wisemans operated the jewelry store since 1928 when they purchased it from Arthur Cohen. After 51 years in the jewelry business in Kentucky and California, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, 809 North Lemon street, have retired to enjoy a life of leisure. Rabies Quarantine Extends to Stanton The rabies quarantine was extended to Stanton and surrounding areas as the county epidemic continued to spread this week. It is the sixth area in western Orange county to be placed under surveillance since the outbreak of the dread canine disease, with the number of infected dogs set at 25, according to Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, and Dr. John Bower, county veterinarian. Since the establishment of the quarantine in Westminster, five rabid dogs were discovered there, but not before they had been in contact with other dogs or humans. The first case of rabies in Stanton was that of chow dog. Later Robert Spencer, Anaheim pound master, discovered an ill greyhound, belonging to a Stanton family, which died in the local pound the same night. Areas quarantined with Stanton and Westminster include Manzanita colony south of Garden Grove, Buena Park and La Habra. Meanwhile reports from Westminster said fifty young turkeys, each weighing approximately six pounds, belonging to the Barney Taylor-turkey ranch were killed recently by two dogs belonging to a neighboring ranch at the intersection of Garden Grove boulevard and Hansen avenue. E. P. Hapgood was re-installed as secretary-treasurer with LeRoy Ater as vice president. Board members to serve for the ensuing year include L. E. Middleton, Richard Roehm, George Graham, LeRoy Ater, and outgoing president, Henry Walsworth. The group heard a humorous address by Los Angeles high school principal, Lloyd Prante, author of the book, "I Am A Family Man." JUNE 1944 TUE WED THU FRI SAT 3 10 17 24 How any War Bonds dated June 1944? the safest, soundest investment you can find in the world today. Now, two years after D-Day, you can really appreciate how tremendously important is this second reason for buying bonds. For your own future and your children's future depend on what you personally do toward making the future financially secure. And there's no surer, easier way to do it than by regular purchases of bonds. This is why you should keep on buying U.S. Savings Bonds—regularly. In 10 years, each one you buy will bring you back $4 for every $3 you put in. If you buy regularly—on a Payroll Savings Plan, for example—your bonds will mature regularly, giving you a steady income. Any way you look at it, your bond buying has been a great thing for your country...and a great thing for you. Keep it up! Future - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds and KAULBARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS EN KAULBARS, Resident Director Since 1871 Anahalm