anaheim-gazette 1946-07-18

SEEK MARITIME MIDSHIPMEN Applications are now being accepted for the entrance examinations for cadet-midshipmen at the California Maritime Academy, it was announced this week by Captain Claude B. Mayo, USN, (Ret.), superintendent. Examinations will be held in San Francisco and Los Angeles on August 17. Youths 17 to 23 years of age with a high school education or its equivalent are eligible to apply for the cadet-midshipman course which lasts for a period of three years. Interested applicants are urged to contact Lieutenant Commander R. D. Heron, USNR, Commandant of Midshipmen, California Maritime Academy, Vallejo, California. Hope for full employment and extended production in America is closely tied in with the question of monopoly control. NOW IS THE TIME FOR A COMPLETE MID-SUMMER CHECK-UP This is the summer you'll want to drive on your car. CHECK-UP This is the summer you’ll want to drive on your favorite roads — to your vacation resort. Be wise. Let us tune-up your car for smoother driving, more power, speed, pep — and more miles on a gallon. LEAVITT FORD Studebaker Direct Factory Dealer Phone Anaheim 2284 226 So. Los Angeles There’s a chance for a real career on a Telephone Job! Fisheries Council Announce Coast Appointments The committee on Off Shores Fisheries of the Council of State Governments meeting in Portland, Oregon to study the fisheries problems of the Pacific coast announces the appointment of Emil J. N. Ott, Jr., executive secretary, Division of Fish and Game of California, Arnie Suomela, Master Fish Warden of the Oregon Fish commission and Milo Moore, director of fisheries of the state of Washington to represent the Pacific coast on an exploratory intercoastal committee of nine men representing the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. This committee was the outgrowth of a meeting recently held in Washington, D.C. to study the commercial fisheries off the coasts of the United States to conserve and preserve for our nationals the great fisheries resources that the government plans on protecting as was announced in President Truman's recent proclamation to establish conservation zones off the shores of the United States. HOLD TWO FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE VIOLATION Charged with violation of the selective service act, two men, one of whom claimed Anaheim as his birthplace, were in county jail this week, pending investigation by federal authorities. They were listed as Ralph Leon Mata, 19, and Robert Dorado Tovar, 23, who gave his address as Torreon, Mexico and his birthplace as Anaheim. There’s a chance for a real career on a Telephone Job! You have a real opportunity to get ahead on a telephone job. You’re paid well while you learn, and you get several raises the very first year. Work is interesting, pleasant, and working conditions are excellent. That’s one reason why telephone work attracts the kind of people you like to meet and enjoy being with. There are other advantages as well, and you can work up to one of many jobs that carry real responsibility. Why not see us today? Here's why you'll like a telephone career - Good pay while you learn - Good working conditions - Regular raises - Vacation with pay - A chance to get ahead Apply at Southern California Telephone Company Call Chief Operator for Address Caused Fires State Forests Probed Forester DeWitt Nelson announced that every fire occurring on for-merished lands protected vision of Forestry will be cited for criminal or violation of law. On is a part of the re-trained law enforcement State Board of For-see members, Nelson conscientiously and fully attacking the in-creature occurrence problem. Others and tenants of grass, and watershed realize, he said, that responsibility, independ- effort, to control fires their lands, and in our educational pre- k fails with the peo-executed law enforcement is necessary. Mr. the State Forester thousands of dollars of are expended to sup-willfully or negligently men. As the repre- the California people items on lands of state-, the Division of For-ras provided by law, collect from the re-individual the public ended fighting fires investigations show con- cee fires were started well, negligently, or in law. Of Forestry feels, he there will be fewer California when people not only can be con- collating the law, and to other land owners Lelia Eastman Names Delegates To GOP Committee Mrs. Lelia Eastman of Orange, chairman of the Republican committee in Orange county, this week named the delegates who will attend the state central committee session at Sacramento July 21 and 22. Delegate in place of Thomas Kuchel, former county state senator but now state controller, will be Atty. Gordon X. Richmond, former county chairman. Others named to the session were: Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton and Clyde W. Watson of Orange and Assembly-man-elect Earl W. Stanley of Newport Beach. Designation of the above named individuals completes the officials posts on the state delegation. Other delegates will be: Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Florence Stevens, Tustin; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Lodge of Fullerton; Mrs. Charlotte Colburn, Santa Ana; Walter Schmid, Garden Grove; Mrs. Betty Rospaw, Placentia; Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Yorba Linda; Ronald Fairbairn, Orange and Mrs. John Wilkie Owens of Laguna Beach. Mrs. Eastman became the first woman to head a party central committee in Orange county last week after both major political groups staged their biennial organization meetings at the Orange courthouse. She was elected chairman of the Republican Central committee succeeding Gordon X. Richmond, Orange attorney, who asked to be relieved of the post because of the burden of private business. D. W. "Boxy" Huston of Huntington Beach and Mrs. Mary Coons of Anaheim, both active for many years in Democratic political circles, and both now ill, were A. Curtis Case In Partnership With H. Stabbert A. Curtis Case announces that he has taken in Herbert H. Stabbert as a partner in his general insurance business with offices in the Bank of America Building, rooms 202 and 203. As in the past when Mr. Case conducted the business himself, the new partners will feature general insurance, life insurance, annuities and bonds. Mr. Case is well known in this city having resided here for twenty-three years and has been engaged during this time in the insurance business. The new partners feel they can render an even greater service to their patrons and to the citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the future. Mr. Stabbert has been a resident of Anaheim since 1982 and has been in the insurance business for almost 20 years, both in the capacity as sales representative and as a responsible member of the home office staff of a large insurance company in Los Angeles. He is thoroughly familiar with all types of insurance and will be pleased to have his friends call him, or Mr. Case, whenever they are in need of any type of insurance. Growers Exchange Report Fewer Valencias There will be fewer cars of California Valencia oranges this summer than last year. The estimated 56,000 car tree crop of Valencias from California was the prophecy of the Sunkist Merchandiser, monthly publication of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, this week. Melrose Abbey Building Fund Now $200,000 The $100,000 set up for the im-provement project of Melrose Abbey on Highway 101 was doubled by an additional $100,000 ap-proved by the board of directors of the mausoleum during the semi-annual meeting July 8. The $200,000 sum, which is being drawn from the building fund of the corporation, will finance an improvement project for the existing structure and the addition of three new units to the debt-free abbey to be in the same architectural style. Construction has been in progress on the original project and will be continued on the extensions with a perpetual upkeep of the buildings and grounds planned in a special fund. Board members include Born Fernandez, president; W. A. Mills vice-president and secretary; E. P. Mills, treasurer, and E. Fenton Dean, assistant secretary and manager. Funeral Rites For Henry A. Doty Wedd Funeral rites for Henry A. Doty of 168 West Center street, where passed away last Sunday, July 14th, were held from the chapel on Backs, Campbell and Kaulberg mortuary Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Leslie Sim, pastor of Wesley Methodist church in this city, officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Born in Nebraska 59 years ago he had lived in Anaheim for the past eleven years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Herbert Bass of Anaheim; two grandsons; his mother, Mrs. Ida Renner of Anaheim; one brother Jack Doty of Glendale, and three sisters Mrs. Fave Cross of Scotia. Crops Council Coast Patments Committee on Off Shores of the Council of State meeting in Portland, study the fisheries the Pacific coast anappointment of Emil executive secretary, Fish and Game of Calinicie Suomela, Master of the Oregon Fish and Milo Moore, disheres of the state of to represent the Pacan exploratory intercommittee of nine men in the Atlantic, Gulf coasts. Committee was the outmeeting recently held on, D.C. to study the fisheries off the coasts States to conserve for our nationals the resources that the plans on protecting announced in President recent proclamation to conservation zones off of the United States. FOR SELECTIVE IMOLATION with violation of the vice act, two men, one claimed Anaheim as his were in county jail this ing investigation by oratories. Listed as Ralph Leon and Robert Dorado Togave his address as Mexico and his birthhelm. Growers Exchange Report Fewer Valencias There will be fewer cars of California Valencia oranges this summer than last year. The estimated 56,000 car tree crop of Valencias from California was the prophecy of the Sunkist Merchandiser, monthly publication of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, this week. Only a few years ago this volume would have represented a bumper crop. Nevertheless, the reduction from last year's crop will be in excess of 25,000 carloads. Predominating sizes will be 288s and 344s. With approximately only 75 per cent of last year's Valencias, sizes 288s and smaller, which have always been desirable juice sizes, should move easily through jobbing houses and retail stores. Oranges in juice form or served in other ways have become a part of the year 'round daily diet of most American and Canadian families. With an overall lowered supply of oranges, consumers will readily accept these sizes. One peculiar situation in this season's Valencia crop will be shipments carrying many large sizes with only a reasonable proportion of smaller sizes. Valencias from the central California producing areas were large while those from southern California run heavily to 288s and smaller. Valencias from central California, however, represent only 10 per cent of the total crop and are the earliest to be shipped from California. Mid-June saw nearly all of the central California Valencias in the hands of jobbers and retailers. Custom blended paints now eliminate guesswork in paint mixing. A thousand tints, tones and shades are offered by an Eastern manufacturer. A minute to match the sample, and then the color is custom-mixed to formula. The Journal does believe that congressmen deserve a pay raise. As we have seen in Wisconsin, a raise in pay does not necessarily mean better qualified legislators. A. CURTIS CASE ANNOUNCING CASE AND STABBERT INSURANCE AGENCY PARTNERSHIP His Case Herbert H. Stabbert Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 4315 The Journal does believe that congressmen deserve a pay raise. * As we have seen in Wisconsin, a raise in pay does not necessarily mean better qualified legislators. If you're like most folks, you ahead today . . . and wondering where you the end of the next five or ten Well . . instead of wondering know—if you continue saving Savings Plan. For this Plan, which helped you of money for War Bonds during the best Plan to follow in the f So . . if your heart's set on him in the upper right hand corner Payroll Savings Plan can help you You just let $3.75 of your Savings Bonds every week. U are the same as War Bonds—dif At the end of five years, you'll $1004.20 . . and in ten years, SAVE THE EASY WAY. BACKS, C. 251 NO. LEMON Farm Machinery Output Expected To Increase July production of farm machinery is expected to exceed the production peak set in January, the Civilian Production Administration reports. A recently established self-certification program providing priorities on steel for farm machinery became effective this month. Hay farm machinery output increased to almost $58.5 million, a 20 per cent gain over April, largely to the settlement of the International Harvester strike. Production is still handicapped by continuation of labor-management disputes at the J. I. Case Company (in effect more than six months) and the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company (closed down since early May). Production of wheel tractors gained sharply in May, reaching 20,934 units in May compared with 11,825 in April and 16,972 in May 1945. May output also showed a 49 per cent increase in harvesting machinery, a 38 per cent pain in machinery for preparing crops, and a 14 per cent gain in cultivators and weeders. Meanwhile details of a program designed to relieve the acute shortage of household fats and oils in southern and western states during the next three months is now being worked out by the U. S. D. A. Under the program, current supplies to the extent of approximately 30,000,000 pounds will be moved to California along with other western and southern fat-short areas. While this emergency distribution will not necessarily eliminate scarcity conditions in any section, it is pointed out, the degree of scarcity will be more nearly equalized under this program and acute distress in some areas prevented. END WORK ON ASSESSMENT ROLLS Hitting an all-time assessment high of $227,553,100 to which will be added $17,098,000 in public utility valuations assessed by the state, the board of supervisors wound up its equalization work last Monday. Two protests were heard but neither was approved, it was reported. Grand total of the assessed roll of the county with the state assessments is $245,022,070. DEER SEASON TO OPEN The Bureaus of Game Conservation and Patrol report that deer in the coastal area will be in fine shape for the opening of the new season as recently set by the commission to open August 7 and close September 15. The Chinese were the first to make known and profit by the usefulness of the fiber produced SOMETHING NEW Don't wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace SOMETHING NEW Don't wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat. One-day service. Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. TERMS Nothing Down . . . No Payment for 45 Days Free Estimate — Call Westminster 8952 RATH FURNACE CO. Choose the sum you'd like to save during the next ten years... (—then read how easily you can save it!) Choose the sum you'd like to save during the next ten years... (—then read how easily you can save it!) you're like most folks, you're probably looking ahead today... —and wondering where you'll be financially at the end of the next five or ten years. Well . . instead of wondering, you can actually now—if you continue saving under the Payroll Savings Plan. For this Plan, which helped you put away plenty of money for War Bonds during the past, is still the best Plan to follow in the future. So . . if your heart's set on having that $2163.45 the upper right hand corner, here's how the Payroll Savings Plan can help you get it: You just let $3.75 of your pay go into U. S. Savings Bonds every week. U. S. Savings Bonds are the same as War Bonds—different in name only. At the end of five years, you'll have accumulated $004.20 and in ten years, that nice little nest egg of $2163.45 will be all yours! —and it's money which will come in mighty handy for a new home...or a college education for your children...or possibly for a retirement fund for yourself. Check the chart below. See how easily you can get this money—and even more. Then, join your Payroll Savings Plan—and start saving! SAVINGS BOND CHART Weekly Savings In 1 Year In 5 Years In 10 Years $ 3.75 $195.00 $1,004.20 $2,163.45 6.25 325.00 1,674.16 3,607.54 7.50 390.00 2,009.02 4,329.02 9.38 487.76 2,513.42 5,416.97 12.50 650.00 3,348.95 7,217.20 15.00 780.00 4,018.67 8,660.42 18.75 975.00 5,024.24 10,828.74 BECHE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS NO. LEMON PHONE 3209