anaheim-gazette 1947-04-03

La Palma Grill Grand Opening 'Big Success' Amidst congratulatory bouquets, throngs of Anaheimers attended the grand opening of Peter and Paul Arage's cafe, 1126 North Los Angeles street, last Sunday. To be known as La Palma Grill with the arrival of a big new neon sign, purchase of the establishment, the former Richard's cafe, from Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richards of Santa Ana, was announced recently by John A. Pickard, real estate man. "Good coffee is our specialty," remarked Paul Arage who brings to Anaheim, with his brother, a background of 20 years of experience in the restaurant business. Formerly of Victoria, Texas, they owned several eating places, the last being the "Chicken Grill." The brothers brought their two colored chefs with them, one with fifteen years experience as a culinary artist, and the other, five years. Chief chef is Peter Arage, while Paul is general manager. A full line of American food will be served by the grill. Coffee cream, also a specialty, is blended of equal proportions of half-and-half and whipping cream, the Arages revealed. Improvements for the near future include additional kitchen equipment, a new steak and chicken broiler, a new coffee urn, the neon sign and for the convenience of patrons, an asphalt paved parking lot 2000 feet by 30 feet. Enlargement of the restaurant and an additional banquet room designed to accommodate birthday, anniversary and special occasion parties and club dinner meetings is also planned. DR. WEHRLY SPEAKS AT DENTAL SOCIETY MEET HERE Cancer and plans for the county campaign to raise funds to combat the dread disease by philanthropic organizations in conjunction with the county health department, were discussed by Dr. Mildred Wehrly of Santa Ana, before members of the Orange County Dental society who met last night (Wednesday) at the Anaheim Elks club. TELL ENGAGEMENT Sparkling diamond, third finger, left hand reveals the engagement of Miss Gwen Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bryant of Yorba Linda to Ray Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace of Anaheim. Wedding date for the young couple has not been set. Both the bride and bridegroom elect are students at Fullerton Junior college. GREET DAUGHTER Welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. L: M. Fish of Route 3, Box 391-A, was a baby daughter who arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital Saturday tipping the scales at seven pounds and two ounces. Gazette want ads bring results. L. A. University To Move To Orange County Los Angeles University of Applied Education which has existed in a down town Los Angeles location for the past 17 years acquired land for a campus tween La Habra and Fullerton cording to an announcement Dr. Claude L. Welch presides the institution. Building will begin immediately, Dr. Welch said, and by far hopes to be able to accommodate total enrolment of 2000 students with housing for 1000. Plans are, Dr. Welch said open with a College of Science Literature and Arts, a School Law, a School of Business Administration, a School of Government, a School of Fine Arts and probably a School of Pharmacy. The institution will retain all Angeles branch but its main activities will be at the new Orange county campus, Dr. Welch said. Mrs. Adelle Kane Passes Away More Mrs. Adelle Kane of 839 Narnsey street, Santa Ana, passed away on Monday March at the age of 63 years. Born Pueblo, Colo., she had resided Santa Ana and this vicinity the past 15 years. There are no known relatives. Private funeral services held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of Bay Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Leslie Sims, pastor of Wesley Methodist church this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Al’s Liquor Store Accommodating LIQUOR SERVICE QUALITY ASSORTMENT OF WIMES and LIQUORS BEER Sold by the Case • Prompt and Courteous Service Check Our Prices 327 So. Lemon Phone 3249 Program For Farm Forum Is Announced Broadcasters on the Oran county farm forum over Sta. KVOE for the period of April and their subjects: Monday, April 7 — Use of Now Plentiful, Marian Prem Home Demonstration Agent. Tuesday, April 8 — Irrigated Pastures, W. M. Cory, Assist Farm Advisor. Wednesday April 9—Short in Sewing; Mabel Stone, A Home Demonstration Agent. Thursday, April 10 — 4-H Star Interview, H. W. Longfellow Assistant Farm Advisor. Friday, April 11 — Citrus Tillization, H. E. Wahlberg, F. Advisor. The broadcasts begin at 1 p.m. 'LAST LAP' FOR RED CROSS DRIVE FUND All collectors for the Anahi chapter's quota drive in conjunction with the national fund can pay were urged to turn in the solicitors' folders before the end of this week, by Mrs. L. N. Wiseman chapter chairman. Any person who have not been contacted contribute to the philanthropy project at the local headquarters second floor city hall building. Widespread 'underfeeding' taking its toll in Europe. It is affected in the TB death rate—at least twice the prewar level and in the rise in infant mortality report UNRRA nutritionists. How you can Charge Your How you can Charge Your Santa Fe Tickets Apply now for your Travel Card entitling you to this service Effective April 1, 1947, you can charge Santa Fe tickets on the new Railroad Travel Card Plan as easily as you charge department store purchases. There is no "red tape" or deposit necessary. Here's how it works: Railroad Travel Cards will be available to any individual or company with proper credit rating. Upon presentation of your Travel Card at any Santa Fe ticket office you can charge rail, parlor car, and sleeping car tickets (amounting to $5.00 or more) to any part of the country even if part of your trip is on other railroads. Your Travel Card also covers excess baggage charges. Bills will be rendered monthly for the transportation furnished to holders of Railroad Travel Cards. Apply Now! To secure an application blank for your Travel Card, simply write to Rail Travel Credit Agency, 436 Union Station, Chicago 6, Illinois. Santa Fe System Lines Serving the West and Southwest ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. University To Move To Orange County Los Angeles University of Application Education which has operation in a down town Los Angeles tion for the past 17 years has fired land for a campus benin La Habra and Fullerton, acing to an announcement of Claude L. Welch, president of institution. Building will begin immediately. Welch said, and by fall he is to be able to accommodate a enrolment of 2000 students, housing for 1000. Boys are, Dr. Welch said, to with a College of Science, mature and Arts, a School of a School of Business Adminitration, a School of Government, School of Fine Arts and problearning School of Pharmacy. The institution will retain a Los les branch but its main acceses will be at the new Orange by campus, Dr. Welch said. Rotarians See Own Boy Scout Troop Perform Anaheim Rotarians saw members of Boy Scout Troop 80, which they sponsor, give a first aid demonstration, start a fire with flint and steel and make flapjacks at their weekly luncheon Monday at the Elks club house. While the boys were giving their demonstrations Bill Mpller, field Scout executive, who is filling-in here for Scoutmaster Nat Norton who is ill, told something of scout work. Soon to be added to Anaheim's seven scout troops he announced, are two more which are now beng organized. One will be the Methodist White Temple troop and the other will be composed of Mexican boys under the sponsorship of St. Boniface church. Scouts who participated in the exhibition were Jim Ball, Howard Corrigan, John Cyprian, Ronald Faulkner, Jerome Schinhofer, Paul Rodden, Howard Rodden, Donald McGinnis and Billy Roberson. A guest at the luncheon was J. C. Powers of Santa Ana who is a member of the National Scout Council. Driver of Death Car on Probation For Three Years After being found guilty of misdemeanor manslaughter in connection with a collision in which two persons were killed, Olen Kesterson, 24, Anaheim, was put on probation for three years by Superior Judge Kenneth E. MorCalifornia, and to pay $10 a month. May 1 is the deadline for Farm Sign-up. Only 32 days remaining for farmers and ranchers in Orange county wishing to cooperate in the 1947 Agricultural Conservation Program, to file their plans. Over a thousand farmers have already filed at the Orange county AAA office, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman. There are still many who have not signed. Better not postpone this, he warns, or you may be disappointed by filing too late. "Program practices must be approved by the committee prior to being carried out. This is one important reason for winding up the sign-ups as soon as possible," he explained. "Practices which qualify payment must contribute to conservation on the farm, and they must fit into the over-all conservation program of the county." Each county, it is pointed out, receives an allotment for conservation practices. The amount of work for which payment can be made is limited by the size of the county budget." Farm plan sheets each year, declaring the operator's intention of carrying out conservation practice," Hale adds, "makes possible a fair allocation of these funds." Value of the ACP program under which the burden falls makes it harder to fund for ACP material. The California P&MA aging contractors, truckers, dealers and women to unload and release day of arrival wherever County and state offices cooperating with local representatives by keep informed of their day-to-quirements. WORLD WHEAT MEET BEGINS IN LONDON The International Whiteference opend March 18th in London, with L. A. Wheeler Farrington, Leroy K. Snr Oscar Zaglots of the Dept.of Agriculture as member U. S. delegation. All Driver of Death Car on Probation For Three Years After being found guilty of misdemeanor manslaughter in connection with a collision in which two persons were killed, Olen Kesterson, 24, Anaheim, was put on probation for three years by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrallifornia, and to pay $10 a month. Victims of the collision which occurred December 15 at Ball road and Manchester, were Lenn Eldon Kesterson, a brother of the defendant, and Marjorie May Adams of Orange. During the first year of probation Kesterson was ordered by Judge Morrison not to go outside the seven southern counties of California, and to $10 a month for 12 months to defray costs of probation and investigation. Report Gifts To Controller By April 15 Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, has called attention to the fact that gift tax returns for the last calendar year must be filed with this office on or before April 15. Returns filed after that date are subject to a 10 per cent penalty. Every donor who has made a gift to any one donee of property exceeding $4000 in value; or who has made a gift of a future interest in property, regardless of value, is required to file a return. Also, all person who received such gifts are required to report them. Kuchel said that forms for filing the returns may be obtained from his offices at 458 South Spring street, Los Angeles 13; 785 Market street, San Francisco 3; and State Capitol, Sacramento. No Liquor Store For Garden Grove State Board Rules The application of Norman Schlank, former operator of the Embassy club in Anaheim; for a permit to sell package liquor in Garden Grove, has been denied by the State Board of Equalization, according to a telegram from a board official received in Garden Grove. While a chain grocery store in Garden Grove sells beer and wine, it into the over-all conservation program of the county." Each county, it is pointed out, receives an allotment for conservation practices. The amount of work for which payment can be made is limited by the size of the county budget." "Farm plan sheets each year, declaring the operator's intention of carrying out conservation practice," Hale adds, "makes possible a fair allocation of these funds." Value of the ACP program under which the burden of needed conservation practices is shared by the government is now widely known, said Hale, the number of conservation farmers increasing yearly. "Sound dollar and cents returns have demonstrated the value of conservation practices as evidenced by an increasing number of farmers in Orange county," Hale says. "Not only the farm operators, but the nation as a whole profits by wise planning and proper use of farm lands." U. S. FARMERS PLANT LARGE ACREAGE Optimistic over the season's prospects in most areas, farmers intend to plant slightly larger acreage in 1947 than during the past two years, the Department of Agriculture's annual "farm intentions" reports shows. Acreage now planned for principal crops may approach 358 million acres, about 2.3 million acres more than last year's and 7.4 million acres below the wartime peak of 1944. Shifts between crops are due largely to the near-record acreage of winter wheat sown last fall, which is still doing well, and to the demand for oil crops—flaxseed and soybeans. These tend to limit the acreage available for sorghums, corn, oats and some others. Sugar beets, beans and peas are replacing potatoes in many competing areas. Feed grains will be grown on 4.4 million acres less than in 1946, but this drop is largely offset by the intended acreage in winter wheat. Intended acreage of oilseeds show a big increase over last year. Soybeans grown alone are expected to increase 6 per cent and flax-seed 70 per cent, although acreage of both crops are below goals. But peanuts alone may fall 2.6 per cent. Planted acreages intended for 1947 include: Corn, 87,599,000; all spring wheat, 19,280,000; oats, 46,-620,000; barley, 11,714,000; flax-seed, 4,488,000; rice, 1,619,000; sorghums, 13,109,000; potatoes, 2,-210,000; dry milk products. Safeway PORK SAUCE Pure pork sausage. Serve often. For Garden Grove State Board Rules The application of Norman Schlank, former operator of the Embassy club in Anaheim; for a permit to sell package liquor in Garden Grove, has been denied by the State Board of Equalization, according to a telegram from a board official received in Garden Grove. While a chain grocery store in Garden Grove sells beer and wine, and a pool hall sells beer, there has never been a liquor store in the community, and 300 Grovers turned out for the hearing of the Schlank application which was held in February in Santa Ana. Phone Company, Changes Name, Not Functions After April 1, the Southern California Telephone company will be known as the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Other than the change in name there will be no change in any of the operations or functions of the company because the Southern Telephone company during the 30 years of its existence has been wholly-owned by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The change is a move to simplify the corporate structure of the company, according to R. J. Rossberg, Anaheim, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. This change in name has been approved by the California Public Utilities commission and the Federal Communications commission. There are about 1,260,000 telephones served by the company in Southern California. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Harold W. Smith and Bernadina M. Wieneke both of this city last Saturday at Santa Ana court house. Intended acreage of oilseeds show a big increase over last year. Soybeans grown alone are expected to increase 6 per cent and flax-seed 70 per cent, although acreage of both crops are below goals. But peanuts alone may fall 2.6 per cent. Planted acreages intended for 1947 include: Corn, 87,599,000; all spring wheat, 19,280,000; oats, 46,-620,000; barley, 11,714,000; flax-seed, 4,488,000; rice, 1,619,000; sorghums, 13,109,000; potatoes, 2,-310,000; dry edible beans, 1,880,-000; soybeans harvested, 12,213,-000; peanuts, 3,847,000; sugar beets, 993,000. NITROGEN, DESPITE RECORD SUPPLY, SHORT OF DEMAND A record supplyy of 725 thousand tons of nitrogen fertilizer for this year's crop will still be insufficient to meet demand, it is estimated by the USDA. With an expected demand of from 800 to 850 thousand tons, it may be necessary to continue operation of plants now run by the army, says USDA, until private industry can catch up with demand. Of the three basic fertilizer materials, nitrogen, phosphate and potash, the fertilizer men point out, nitrogen is the most acutely needed. Delay in getting imports from Chile under way has curtailed nitrogen supplies. Transportation troubles have slowed deliveries of all types of fertilizers. Lack of tank cars for moving ammonia solutions and sulphuric acids have affected phosphates. Production of potash has been practically on schedule. PROMPT CAR-HANDLING LILL HELP RELIEVE SHORTAGE Shortage of railroad cars will be one of the limiting factors in the even distribution of superphosphate and agricultural limestone under the ACP this year, says Roy L. Hale, chairman Orange county ACP committee. Railroads are unable to obtain new equipment to replace old rolling stock. Unless delay in loading and re- leasing cars, says the railroads, makes it harder to furnish cars for ACP material. The California P&MA is encouraging contractors, association truckers, dealers and warehousemen to unload and release cars on day of arrival wherever possible. County and state offices are also cooperating with local railroad representatives by keeping them informed of their day-to-day requirements. WORLD WHEAT MEET BEGINS IN LONDON The International Wheat Conference opens March 18 at London, with L. A. Wheeler, Carl C. Farrington, Leroy K. Smith, and Oscar Zaglots of the Department of Agriculture as members of the J. S. delegation. All member nations of the United Nations and all other nations belonging to the Food and Agriculture Organization, FAO and UN's Econmoic and Social Council, were invited to send official observers. The conference will seek to draw up an international wheat agreement which will include as major objectives fair wheat prices, adequate wheat supplies with reserves for emergencies but no accumulation of surpluses, security for efficient producers, production of wheat requirements in suitable areas, and increased wheat consumption with special attention to nutrition. CREDIT WOMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY Election of officers will high-light the Credit Women's meeting next Tuesday night when members gather at the home of Doris Archibald, 517 North Hazel street, La Habra, at 7:30 o'clock. President Eleanor Stedman of Fullerton will preside during the business session. Program features will include the introduction of special guests of honor, entertainment and food, it was announced. NEW GARDEN GROVER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Daniels of 365 Lorina street, Garden Grove, who welcomed a baby son Tuesday of last week in Santa Ana Community hospital. He tipped the scales at eight pounds and one ounce. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone: 2206. ANNOUNCEMENT The LA PALMA GRILL Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS LA PALMA GRILL Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Successors To RICHARD'S CAFE 1126 No. Los Angeles Phone 2970 For Reservations Prompt and Courteous Service WE SERVE THE BEST OF FOOD AND COFFEE SAFEWAY Easter HAM SALE! Easter Sunday dinner calls for perfection in every detail... your best silver, finest linens. But, above all, the food you serve is your measure of success. Be sure of perfection. We invite you to see the wide assortment of top quality Hams at Safeway. You'll want to highlight your dinner or early breakfast with one of these savory delicacies. Buy all your foods from Safeway's abundant variety of meats, farm-fresh produce and other quality groceries...see how much you save! SMOKED HAM 59¢ Skinned, whole or full halves. Eastern, ready-to-eat type. Guaranteed full-flavored and tender. Shop at Safeway today and buy one for your family. pound PORK SAUSAGE 59¢ Pure pork sausage. Serve often. Adds zest to breakfast. CHECK THESE VALUES Large Prunes Heart's Delight 24¢ Golden Corn Country Home brand 17¢ Cream style, golden bantam variety. Tomato Hot Sauce 11½-oz. can 5¢ Gardenside brand. Tomato Paste 2 6-oz. can 23¢ Company brand. Chili Con Carne with braised 16-oz. can 27¢ Hormel brand. Prepared Prunes Sorotega brand 21-oz. can 19¢ Chilli Sauce Moneta brand 11½-oz. bottle 22¢ Shortening Royal Satin 1-¼ oz. jar 45¢ SKINNED, whole or full halves. Eastern, ready-to-eat type. Guaranteed full-flavored and tender. Shop at Safeway today and buy one for your family. pound PORK SAUSAGE Pure pork sausage. Serve often. Adds zest to breakfast. SLICED BACON Lean, Grade A. See our wide assortment of smoked meats. LEG OF LAMB Top government grades. Shank off, fully trimmed. Guaranteed. BEEF RIB ROAST Standing Rib. Cat 8" long from first 5 ribs. Excess bone off. Oven ready. SMOKED PICNICS Guaranteed grand-eating always. HEN TURKEYS Evincerated. Ready to stuff and reheat. Order your turkey early! OYSTERS Fresh oysters packed in glass. Meat prices subject to change after Wednesday of this week. FRUIT JUICES Prune Juice Heart's Delight 27¢ Apricot Nectar California Morning 15¢ Apple Cider Martinelli brand 26¢ SOAPS and DETERGENTS Peet's Soap 31-oz. pkg. Flaked Bluing 10¢ Boraxo 2 10-oz. tin or cans 25¢ Vel Detergent 11-oz. pkg. 33¢ Dreft 84-oz. pkg. 33¢ "Dieshes shine even without wiping." CHECK THESE VALUES Large Prunes Heart's Delight 1-lb. pkg. 24¢ Golden Corn Country Home brand 20-oz. ea. 17¢ Cream style, golden bantam variety. Tomato Hot Sauce 71%-oz. ea. 5¢ Gardenside brand. Tomato Paste Companion brand. 2 6-oz. ea. 23¢ Chili Con Carne Hormel brand. 27¢ Prepared Prunes Saratoga brand 21-oz. ea. 19¢ Chili Sauce Moneta brand 111½-oz. beetle Royal Satin 1-lb. jar 45¢ Shortening (3-lb. jar, 1:29) Salad Dressing Duchesse brand 8-oz. jar 19¢ Popover Mix 2 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine brand 1-lb. jar Bury Butter 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ Soda Crackers Schilling's grapefruit 5-oz. ea. 13¢ Black Pepper Purin Boats 15-oz. ea. 11¢ CAT FOOD SALAD DRESSING 8-oz. jar 19¢ Duchess brand. Skillfully prepared. (Pint jar, 35c). LARGE EGGS GRADE A, Breakfast Gems brand. Guaranteed fresh, always uniform. White variety. SPRING PRODUCE The season's finest in garden-fresh fruits and vegetables. FRESH PEAS Note the low price on this favorite spring vegetable! AVOCADOS Meaty and firm with buttery-smooth flesh, nut-like flavor. LETTUCE Garden-fresh, crisp heads are trimmed clean. No waste! GRAPEFRUIT Cocchella Valley grown. Excellent source vitamin "C." STRAWberries PINT 37c SAFEWAY Grocery prices effective through Saturday, April 5, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved.