anaheim-gazette 1947-05-22

VISITING PARENTS HERE Dr. Frances K. Hilgenfeld, wife of William O. Rose, and her son and daughter, Billy and Katharine, and Mrs. Ronald Davis, a friend, all of Sacramento, are here visiting Dr. Hilgenfeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of 120 East Broadway street, and her brother and family, Melvin Hilgenfeld of West Broadway, Dr. Hilgenfeld is professionally known by her name before her marriage to Mr. Rose. The visitors plan to remain here until Wednesday of next week. MR. AND MRS. J. C. PALIN RETURN TO SOUTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palin, nee Penny Brown, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of 1223 East North street, after returning to southern California from two years in Minneapolis. They have just purchased a beautiful new home in Compton. COUNTY OFFERS MANY SERVICES TO VETERANS Many veterans are unaware of the broad, friendly services the Orange County Veterans Center is eager to extend to them, according to Ben Lieberman, director of veterans affairs. Accordingly Stanley Wilson has prepared the following article to suggest the scope of these services.—Editor. BY STANLEY WILSON "I want to see about my insurance." "Can I see someone about apprenticeship and On-the-Job Training?" Receptionists at the Orange County Veterans' Service Center, 225 North Broadway, Santa Ana hear scores of similar queries every weekday. Promptly an appointment is arranged with a specialist who will help the veteran with his problem. Under the direction of Ben Lieberman, local county service officer and director of veterans' affairs, the center answers the questions of over a hundred and fifty veterans and their dependents every day. A young woman dressed in black approached the receptionist. In a quiet voice she said: "May I see about a widow's pension?" The receptionist directed her to Miss Flora May, in charge of The United Nations organization died on the floor of the House of Representatives at approximately 6 p.m. on Friday the 14th of May, 1947. I refused to be one of the bearers. Along with 106 volunteers and eight members we were away but paired, I would against a bill which had required 39 days of discussion beyond date set by the President as deadline for action, and which 24 hours of the most strenuous debate, on the floor, of any in my experience. There were standing men and women of Congress on the “No” side; there were on the “Yes” side well as members to whom House rarely listens and less agree with. Perhaps the UN was marked death; perhaps it should die. Congressman suggested it move once from the shore of Lake Erie to the shore of the Dead River; I did not think so, and if I did would still say the honest would be to decide that first announcement the fact, before seating out by ourselves to save world. Are we to be the Don Quixote among the nations? I saw the League of Nations and it was not a pleasant sign admit, still proudly, that I one of the younger optimists looked on the League as the face of the post-War-I world. Even disillusionment of finding that League, as we visualized America, did not live in the building on the hill... Large or Small? —No Difference! Last column told a couple of the basic reasons for the way the Exchange has taken root, grown and flourished these last 54 years. Here's another one — and a very important one, too ... The Exchange works because the interests of a grower with five acres of citrus and the interests of a grower with ten or a hundred acres are so nearly identical that the difference doesn't actually amount to anything. In a lot of industries what's good for the large operator isn't good for the small one. Fortunately, in our west coast citrus industry that's not the case. Every grower wants his fruit marketed to the best possible advantage. He wants the highest possible selling price per box, with no unnecessary marketing costs—regardless of how many boxes he ships. The whole Exchange system is set up on what you might call a per box basis of equality. For example, Exchange growers know that their fruit can be sold to best advantage through their own salaried salesmen in the consuming markets. This exclusive Exchange service was included in the 7½c per box total cost of Exchange operation last year. Actually the 7½c per box included many other essential activities in support of sales—such things as pest control, traffic service, market news, etc. That cost, far and away the lowest in the west coast citrus industry, benefits the small and big growers alike. Such low cost is pos- Under the direction of Ben Lieberman, local county service officer and director of veterans' affairs, the center answers the questions of over a hundred and fifty veterans and their dependents every day. A young woman dressed in black approached the receptionist. In a quiet voice she said: "May I see about a widow's pension?" The receptionist directed her to Miss Flora May, in charge of claims. "Was your husband discharged from the service?" "Yes, just a year ago." "Was his death due to a service connected disability?" She stated that the cause of death was due to an illness incurred during his service. The young woman was informed that she was entitled to a $60.00 a month pension. The above case is representative of only one of the many types of claims covering government benefits, education, disability, hospitalization, widow's and children's pensions and burials. Returning to the desk we find another veteran with a query; "May I see about certification for a home?" The ex-Army man may have an eye on one of the buildings at the Santa Ana Air Base. He must have a certification of eligibility before he can purchase one of the buildings when they are put up for sale. At the other end of the counter stands a distressed young couple: "We received an eviction notice and we have no place to go. Is there anyone here who can help us?" Mrs. Winidred Blanchard, receptionist, referred the couple to Mr. Cy Featherly, Representative of Veterans Organizations (American Legion, D.A.V., V.F.W.) who handles personal problems of all kinds. "Where do you get those blanks for Terminal Leave Pay?" "Right here. May we help you with it?" "I'd like to get my high school diploma." The desk referred the young ex-GI to Educational Adviser Calvin C. Flint who explained that by taking government General Educational Development Tests he might qualify for his diploma. Questions concerning back pay, travel pay, mustering out pay, family allotments, citizenship, and even Emergency Maternity announce the fact, before seeking out by ourselves to save world. Are we to be the Don Quixote among the nations? I saw the League of Nations and it was not a pleasant sign admit, still proudly, that I one of the younger optimists looked on the League as the one of the post-War-I world. Even disillusionment of finding that League, as we visualized America, did not live in the marble building on the hill, only in the hotel down by Geneva, where the American stayed, did not completely satisfy my hopes. I was in Geneva in and in 1937; I was there then the distinguished Wellington now the ambassador from Canada to the United States, made plea. That League died because was not strong enough to situations such as we now see Greece and Turkey. Instead working through the League nations by-passed it, as we by-pass UN. More than a year ago, Mr. Lee advised President Trump the greatest confidence that Britain could no longer wait the United States to make up mind. It should be our desire help but we cannot do so on half-information or no-inform system from the State Department, on matters involving future of our own nation. The argument which passed bill was that it opposed compromise. I have opposed compromise for 17 years. It is a decision this bill oppose community By feeding hungry people? Was another bill, not this one passed that weeks ago. By ing an army to Greece? When the Administration fight suggestion of limiting the men and naval forces we prop send to Greece or Turkey? We apparently extending our bounty to the Dardanelles, as we expended them in 1940 to the under the dulcit pleas of the President. I think, in the work one of my colleagues that should fight communism on Potomac as well as at the nelles, and I rise to remain passing that although the student made an excellent speed weeks ago about getting contracts out of the government, gent search of Washington fails to disclose the dismisses single one. How did we pick out Actually the 7½c per box included many other essential activities in support of sales—such things as pest control, traffic service, market news, etc. That cost, far and away the lowest in the west coast citrus industry, benefits the small and big grower alike. Such low cost is possible only by large and small growers cooperating in one democratic organization. Some Exchange members have very large acreage. Most of the 14,500 Exchange members have small groves, 60% have less than ten acres, and the average for all members is only 14 acres apiece. No need, though, to labor the point. Enough to say that if the Exchange hadn't proved equally valuable for small operators and big ones, it would have busted wide apart, as with atomic fission, years and years ago. Instead of which; it has steadily attracted more and more members until today it includes three-fourths of all the growers in the industry. Next report in this paper two weeks from today. "Right here. May we help you with it?" "I'd like to get my high school diploma." The desk referred the young ex-GI to Educational Adviser Calvin C. Flint who explained that by taking government General Educational Development Tests he might qualify for his diploma. Questions concerning back pay, travel pay, mustering out pay, family allotments, citizenship, and even Emergency Maternity Infant Care are answered. The Center also provides free notarization for any government papers such as terminal leave, home loan, claims, pensions, or any other affidavits for veterans and their families. Receptionists at the desk believe they've heard nearly every question. Even so they were a little shaken when one young veteran approached and said: "I would like to see Mr. Liebermann, please, about getting a man out of jail." NEW DAUGHTER FOR MR. AND MRS. WAHLBERG Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wahlberg of Anaheim, proudly announce the birth of a daughter weighing 7 lbs. 10½ oz. at St. Joseph hospital on May 14. MRS. ROYAL C. MARTEN HOME WITH NEW SON Mrs. Royal C. Marten has just returned to her home on Western avenue after being the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson in Santa Monica. With Mrs. Marten on her visit were her sons Terry, 5½, Randy, 3½, and the new baby, Nicky, 3 weeks. Baby Nicky arrived, weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. All three of the boys are named Royal after their dad. Arthur M. Pinelli and Cruz R. Lopez of this city applied this week for a marriage license at Santa Ana courthouse. There was one good answer of this bill: General shall wanted it. But keep that Mr. Marshall is now伯尔曼 of an administrative openly requires appoint work "as a team," and heads a department which been remarkably inaccurate guesses, and must rely on many of whom are very Russia. I could be in fact get tough with Russia politely know what it is that can people are being asked After all, they are the one going to be asked to this policy, and perhaps under the dulcet pleas of the President. I think, in the world one of my colleagues that should fight communism or Potomac as well as at the nelles, and I rise to remain passing that although the dent made an excellent speed weeks ago about getting consists out of the government, gent search of Washington fails to disclose the dismiss single one. How did we pick out the amount, $400,000,000? From for all I know. We need $4,500,000 from the governor save the Coachella Valley orchards. It was easier for and Turkey to get $400,000 If we are fighting comm and setting up a challenge to Asia, which some member openly on the floor, why not sending them things to use us? While the debate war on we sent 20 more loco from Ohio to Russia. All that put of that factory has gone Russia mines gold at about ounce and we buy all shares at $36 per ounce. The three ships in an eastern today, loaded with tractor equipment for Russia. How the right hand and the left getting together occasionally. There was one good answer of this bill: General shall wanted it. But keep that Mr. Marshall is now伯尔曼 of an administrative openly requires appoint work "as a team," and heads a department which been remarkably inaccurate guesses, and must rely on many of whom are very Russia. I could be in fact get tough with Russia politely know what it is that can people are being asked After all, they are the one going to be asked to this policy, and perhaps d WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS United Nations organized on the floor of the House representatives at approximately 6 p.m. on Friday the 9th day, 1947. Refused to be one of the pall bars. Along with 106 voting persons and eight members who are away but paired, I voted just a bill which had required days of discussion beyond the set by the President as the one for action, and which had hours of the most strenuous ease, on the floor, of any bill experience. There were outgoing men and women of the press on the "No" side, as were on the "Yes" side, as as members to whom the rarely listens and less often is with. Whats the UN was marked for; perhaps it should die. One pressman suggested it move at from the shore of Lake Succorto the shore of the Dead Sea. I not think so, and if I did, I did still say the honest way to be decide that first and uncle the fact, before setting by ourselves to save the al. Are we to be the Don Quixmong the nations? Saw the League of Nations die it was not a pleasant sight. I still proudly, that I was of the younger optimists who died on the League as the hope the post-War-1 world. Even the unionment of finding that the due, as we visualized it in Africa, did not live in the big building on the bill but There was much oratory about the democracies having to work together here. I think we are going off alone. If any of you readers are interested in this argument, I'd like to send you a reprint of my remarks in the Con­gress on April 23, in which I made suggestions to meet the present United Nations crisis. I have only one vote on the floor of the Congress. Some decisions are easy, some are hard. In the latter, if I think, after reading all I can about a bill, and listening to the arguments, that the bill will do more good than harm, (even if I don't like all the deta­tails) or if I know that it still has to go to the Senate for further ac­tion, I will often vote yes. I have to decide each case as I have heard the issues debated. It can't be decided at home. If I decide that a bill is deceptive, or that information has been withheld from the Congress, and thus from the people, or that the bill will not do what it is supposed to do, then I have a simple, and to me, under­standable remedy. I vote no! Health Council To Discuss Hearing Hearing conservation will be the subject discussed at the May meeting of the Orange County Health Council to be held Monday, May 26, at the Spurgeon school auditorium, Santa Ana. Speakers will include Lowell Ruck, organizer and director of the Los Angeles Hearing Center by visitors during the entire Naval Reserve week, May 18 to 25. Visitors interested in aviation will be able to watch operations as they are conducted by over 100 Reserve pilots who have just reported aboard for their annual two week summer duty period. Slight Traffic Accident Ends In Jail Term A slight traffic accident in Or­ange led to the arrest of one of the drivers in Anaheim and his sentencing last weekend to 30 days in jail by City Judge John Shea. The driver was Luther L. Fenn, 59, of El Monte who, acco­ding to police records, threat­ened Kendall Irwin, 21, of Long Beach with a .45 pistol when the latter overtook him at the Los Angeles-Center street intersection here. Fenn also paid a fine of $25 on a charge of disturbing the peace. CHARLES F. HUGHES HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes of South Palm had as houseguests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tibbit of Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hanks, daughter and son-in-law of the Hughes, joined them for dinner Sunday afternoon. They attended the wedding of Miss June Hickey. NEW SON ARRIVES A new son for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeler of 1052 No. Olive street arrived in the Santa Ana Community hospital May 19, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces. Funeral For William Eule Funeral Saturday Funeral service for Wi­ Eule, who passed away yea­ home at 319 North Olive on Wednesday, will be at the Zion Lutheran church day morning at 10:30 o'clock the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pasti­ciating. Interment will be at heim cemetery. Born in Germany 90 ye­ he came to the United Sys­ears ago and had lived for formia for the past 47 yea­ years of which has been Anaheim. The deceased was one of oldest members, in point o­f of the Zion Lutheran chur­cery surviving are one som­eric Eule of Long Beach. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yi­ of 409 South Melrose, A are the happy parents of Oter born in Santa Ana City hospital May 19, tipi­ scales at 6 pounds 3 ounces. MRS. V. C. LEGG VISIT SISTER, MRS. A. P. M. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown East North street has sister, Mrs. V. C. Legg of as her houseguest for these weeks. While here Mrs. L brated her 29th wedding sary with a big dinner pa wonderful days were spent senada, with the finale ting of the famed "Ice last Tuesday night." Health Council To Discuss Hearing Hearing conservation will be the subject discussed at the May meeting of the Orange County Health Council to be held Monday, May 26, at the Spurgeon school auditorium, Santa Ana. Speakers will include Lowell Ruck, organizer and director of the Los Angeles Hearing Center, and Conrad I. Selvig, past president of the Southern California Breakfast club, a coordinating council for the Society for the Hard of Hearing. ADDITION TO ERNEST NORMAN FAMILY Young Richard Norman first saw the light of day in the Anaheim hospital on May 13. He weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. His proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman of 831 N. Claudina street, Anaheim. LOS ALAMITOS STATION OPEN TO VISITORS The Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos will be open for inspections. NEW SON ARRIVES A new son for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeler of 1052 No. Olive street arrived in the Santa Ana Community hospital May 19, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces. Funeral For Albert Tovar Funeral services for Albert Tovar, 3 years of age, who lived with his parents at 427 south Clementine street, were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Recitation of Rosary was Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home. Born in Anaheim, he had lived here all his short life. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Christensen, Rt. 3, Box 203, Anaheim, at Fullerton Cottage hospital May 20. SPECIAL! CHROME CHAIRS In a Variety of Colors Save $1.55 On Each Chair Famous “No-Mar” Chrome Chairs with upholstered seats and backs in your choice of red, blue, maroon, yellow, green, eggshell or brown. Springy steel frames, chrome plated. $6.95 Similar to Illustration Garey's Inc 504 W. Center Street Anaheim 5787 Open Saturday Til 9 P.M. William Eule Funeral Saturday A funeral service for William Eule, who passed away at the home at 319 North Olive street, on Wednesday, will be held at the Zion Lutheran church Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Born in Germany 90 years ago, he came to the United States 60 years ago and had lived in California for the past 47 years, 40 years of which has been spent in Anaheim. The deceased was one of the oldest members, in point of years, of the Zion Lutheran church. Surviving are one son, Harry Eric Eule of Long Beach. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of 409 South Melrose, Anaheim, are the happy parents of a daughter born in Santa Ana Community hospital May 19, tipping the scales at 6 pounds 3 ounces. MRS. V. C. LEGG VISITS SISTER, MRS. A. P. M. BROWN Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of 1223 East North street has had her sister, Mrs. V. C. Legg of Eureka, as her houseguest for the past two weeks. While here Mrs. Legg celebrated her 29th wedding anniversary with a big dinner party. Two wonderful days were spent in Ensenada, with the finale the viewing of the famed "Ice Capades" last Tuesday night. ANAHEIM STUDENTS WIN IN JAYCEE YWCA BALLOTING Miss Wanda Rinehart of Anaheim was elected president of the Fullerton Junior college YWCA; Miss Gloria Kmutsen, Anaheim, vice-president; and Alice Johannassen, Fullerton, treasurer. After the original voting a tie resulted between Marjorie Wilson of Anaheim and Marjorie Stroscheim of Fullerton. A second election was held and the outcome was the same, another tie. The office will be left vacant until the executive commission can appoint a secretary. CARLENE REGINA KARCHER ARRIVES MAY 18 Miss Carlene Regina Karcher, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karcher of 126 No. Palm, arrived at the Fullerton General hospital on May 18, tipping the scales at 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Waiting to welcome her home with glee are Anne Marie 6, Patricia Ann 2½ and Margaret Jean, 15 months. Ben Baker and Ed Taber visited Roads End on Havesu Lake for a couple of days last week. The biggest fish caught was near five pounds snagged by Baker. Near limits of bass were caught and the report is "fishing excellent, but the weather hot." Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Westerhold of Rt. 3, Box 96B, of this city, are the parents of a baby girl born May 16 at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton, weighing 9 lbs. 4 oz. DeMolays Host To Boy Scout Troop 71 At Anaheim Park The Anaheim Order of DeMolay was host to Boy Scout troop 71 last Saturday at Anaheim City park. The afternoon was spent in playing ball and having a good time. After the game they adjourned to the barbeque stoves for a weiner bake. There was no shortage of food and all went away with the memory of a pleasant afternoon and lots to eat. Mr. Huston Kier is the DeMolay advisor. VINCENT DEL GIORGIO Vincent greeted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Giorgio of 733 North Clementine street, last Sunday morning, May 18, at Fullerton General hospital, tipping the scales at 7 pounds 13 ounces. At home to greet his return is a three year old brother, Anthony, whose birthday falls on the same date. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Moore of this city. ANNOUNCE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Lafonso Valdez of 318 Juliana street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter May 19 in the Fullerton General hospital. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PAYNE PARENTS OF SON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Payne of Rt. 1, Box 213, at the Fullerton General hospital, May 18. THE S. Q. R. STORE Make It Cotton NEW COLORS! NEW PATTERNS! NEW WEAVES! Cottons With Eye Appeal! Sanforized Chambray In pastel colors, appropriate for children's dresses, shirts and shorts. 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