anaheim-gazette 1947-06-19

Troops, Military Bands to Lead 4th of July Parade at Beach Wayne Pickering, chairman of the 40th Annual Orange County 4th of July celebration has announced that a United States Army Band and 200 soldiers would be assigned to Huntington Beach to lead the gigantic patriotic demonstration. To follow up the United States Army will be the famous United States Marines band and 200 troops with rifles from El Toro, 30 United States Marines from the Seal Beach Ammunition and Net Depot, and the United States Navy Base band from Terminal Island. Other bands already lined up are the Reeves Ranger band of Bellflower, the Huntington Beach Union high school band and the Santa Ana American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. All patriotic and civic organizations in Orange county are being requested to enter the parade with a marching unit, a float, or a decorated auto. The entire strength of the Boy Scouts of America has been assigned to the parade. There are about a thousand of them. Approximately 600 horses will be in the lineup with the Long Beach mounted police leading the parade with massed colors. Riders on some of the finest horses and silver saddles will be acting as division marshals. They will include the famous El Rodeo riding club of Orange county. The parade will start at 11 a.m. and will take an hour and a half to pass a given point. The Celebration Queen will be crowned July 3 and the Grand Entry and Horse Show will start at 2:30 p.m., July 4, in the new Huntington Beach stadium with seats for 15,000 persons. The spectacular pageant, "The Cavalcade of the Golden West," will be staged in the Huntington Beach stadium by Ken Baker during the afternoon with a two hour show including an Air Circus. The night performances will include hot rod races at the stadium, a big display of fireworks including a fiesta dance. Saturday afternoon will see a baby show and kiddies' pet parade, a colorful searchlight swim around the pier at night and a dance at the Pavalon. Sunday the annual bathing girls revue will be held in the open air bowl on the beach front. A grunion derby is planned for all nights of the celebration. SCOUT FEATURE HERE MARGARET O'BRIEN IN Margaret O'Brien, talented child actress and honbrary, Brownie Scout, is appearing in a special Girl Scout picture feature at local motion picture theaters this week in celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of Anaheim Girl and Brownie Scout activities. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 Patterson Trophy Goes to Rev. Sim Rev. Leslie Sim took Patterson trophy honors with his diary of radiator trouble, "Hot during the Anaheim Toastie dinner-meeting in La Palmine new headquarters, Monday Vice-President Aubrey Vail wielded the gavel in the case of President Alfred Holver. Appropriate table topic pledged by Royal Marten was "perience in Good Eating." Master Victor Huber intruded the speakers. Robert J. spoke on "Where There's There's Fire," Aubrey Van discussed "Hot Depths of Munism" and William Dawson described "A Career in Public Service." Critic was Ralph Alexander diction critic, Dr. Kenneth Er. Guest of the evening was old Potts of this city. Officials for next week's session will be Ed Wright, master; Joe Kaska, table master, and Rev. Sim, critic. Club spokesmen remark attendance at current masters was good "but could be still." Members of the club inance were very pleased with new meeting place and exp themselves as highly please the reception they receive the atmosphere prevailing meeting place for their group. Dean W. LeDuc Service Friday Funeral services will be conducted for Dean W. LeDuc Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Backs, Campbell and Ka be in the lineup with the Long Beach mounted police leading the parade with massed colors. Riders on some of the finest horses and silver saddles will be acting as division marshals. They will include the famous El Rodeo riding club of Orange county. The parade will start at 11 a. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 It's Here... The Finest ACME ever brewed... Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA. Calif. "10 Years...and Trouble-Free" Even if it makes you feel like turning handsprings...to hear that deliveries of new Servel Gas Refrigerators are increasing, and that they're fairly bursting with modern improvements...we hesitate to suggest your rushing to order one just on this account. But if what you're really after is the very finest postwar refrigerator money can buy...don't overlook a Servel...the one and ONLY refrigerator whose freezing system has an unconditional 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. This Guarantee by the gas company is behind the greatestance were very pleased with new meeting place and exten themselves as highly please the reception they receive the atmosphere prevailing meeting place for their group Dean W. LeDuc Service Friday Funeral services will be ducted for Dean W. LeDuc Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Backs, Campbell and Ka-chapel, with the Rev. T. Burden of Los Angeles, pastor of White Temple Dist church of Anaheim, og ing. LeDuc died at the home, 610 North Clemens street, last Monday. A native of Mapleton, MIssaota, he had resided in Cali and in Anaheim for 27 years. He is survived by his wife Helen R. LeDuc; a son, Harry LeDuc; a daughter, Mrs. Mallonee, all of Anaheim; brothers, Ralph W. LeDuc or by, Montana, Ray D. L. Minneapolis, Minn., and B. LeDuc, Riverside, and one Mrs. N. H. Sanford of Ana-Interment will be in Ancemetery. ROBERT OWEN NEAL ARRIVED HOME FRIDAY Robert Owen Neal, baby sMr. and Mrs. O. G. Neal, Ro-Box 392, arrived home fromerton General hospital withmother last Friday. Eagerly aling him was his two-year-oldter, Cheryl. His proud father-ed out cigars June 4, annouthe arrival of the six poundand three-fourth ounce newc Please phone your local, so or personal news items to Gazette. Call 2206. makes you feel like turning handsprings... to hear that deliveries of new Servel Gas Refrigerators are increasing, and that they're fairly bursting with modern improvements... we hesitate to suggest your rushing to order one just on this account. But if what you're really after is the very finest postwar refrigerator money can buy... don't overlook a Servel... the one and ONLY refrigerator whose freezing system has an unconditional 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. This Guarantee by the gas company is behind the greatest gas refrigerator in 20 years... the trouble-free Servel! 10 Years and Trouble-Free Companion to the sensational new Servel All-Year Gas Air Conditioner Servel GAS REFRIGERATOR Servel alone combines all these: A trouble-free freezing system with a 10-Year Gas Company GUARANTEE. A Frozen Food Compartment that stores a whole bushel basket of frozen foods... Moist Cold, Dry Cold for fresh meats and vegetables... Extra-room flexible interior with three clear-across shelves that adjust to eleven positions... Rust-proof, scratch-proof plastic coated shelves... Trigger Release ice cube trays with Flexible Cube Release... Convenient egg storage trap. Model design... five beautiful Servel models to fit your family's needs... See your Servel dealer or gas company The Flame that heats and freezes GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Patterson Trophy Goes to Rev. Sim Rev. Leslie Sim took Patterson Trophy honors with his discussion of radiator trouble, "Hot Water," during the Anaheim Toastmaster's dinner-meeting in La Palma Grill, new headquarters, Monday night. Vice-President Aubrey Van Verst yielded the gavel in the absence President Alfred Holve. Appropriate table topic presented by Royal Marten was "An Experience in Good Eating." Toastmaster Victor Huber introduced the speakers. Robert J. Allen spoke on "Where There's Smoke There's Fire," Aubrey Van Verst discussed "Hot Depths of Communism" and William Davis described "A Career in Public Service." Critic was Ralph Alexander and action critic, Dr. Kenneth Heuland. Guest of the evening was Donald Potts of this city. Officials for next week's session will be Ed Wright, toastmaster; Joe Kaska, table topic master, and Rev. Sim, general critic. Club spokesmen remarked that attendance at current meetings was good "but could be better all." Members of the club in attendance were very pleased with the new meeting place and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the reception they received and the atmosphere prevailing as a meeting place for their group. Dean W. LeDuc Service Friday Funeral services will be conducted for Dean W. LeDuc, 56, day afternoon at 2 o'clock incks, Campbell and Kaulbars People, Spots In The News FLOODS IN MIDDLE-WEST—The Mississippi river went on its yearly rampage and flooded areas in four states. This airview is of Canton, Mo. Building in foreground is a high school where refugees were quartered, but Ol' Man River kept rolling along and the school had to be abandoned. HER DAILY BREAD—Street scene in Caen, France, three years after D-Day. There is peace, bread, but little luxury. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! — Baby Giraffe celebrated its first birthday and Mama and Papa Giraffe posed for this official portrait at a zoo in Milwaukee. Growers To Results of Rootstock T A comparison of varieties of rootstocks for trees will be shown at demonstration schedule Tuesday, June 25 by the tural Extension Service are on the Irvine ranch. Growers interested to meet at the forem at the Irvine ranch at 10 a.m., June 25. Located on Irvine boul two miles east of New York. Cars will assemble Farm Advisor Harold Berg, and proceed to lished in 1927. Opponent be given to see the mature Valencia tree stocks: sour, rough lenian sour, grapefruit, trange, Sampson tangelo shaddock, African sour. Wide Variety Of Topics On Farm Forum A varied program of interest to farm men of Orange county is the Farm Forum program week. The programs are at 12:30 p.m. Monday Fridays over station the Agricultural Exte vice. Next week's program Monday, June 23—M Prentiss, home dem agent, and three farm guests, "Farm Women" Tuesday, June 24—W assistant farm advisor, Dean W. LeDuc Service Friday Funeral services will be conducted for Dean W. LeDuc, 56, day afternoon at 2 o'clock incks, Campbell and Kaulbars apel, with the Rev. Thomas Gordon of Los Angeles, former editor of White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, officiating. LeDuc died at the family home, 610 North Clementine street, last Monday. A native of Mapleton, Minneapolis, he had resided in California in Anaheim for 27 years. He is survived by his widow, Ben R. LeDuc; a son, Harold D. Duc; a daughter, Mrs. Bette Allonee, all of Anaheim; three others, Ralph W. LeDuc of Liberty Montana, Ray D. LeDuc, Anneapolis, Minn., and Ben P. Duc, Riverside, and one sister, S. N. H. Sanford of Anaheim. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. BERT OWEN NEAL RIVED HOME FRIDAY Robert Owen Neal, baby son of Robert Owen Neal, baby son of Mrs. O. G. Neal, Route 3, 392, arrived home from Fullerton General hospital with his mother last Friday. Eagerly awaiting him was his two-year-old sis-Cheryl. His proud father pass-out cigars June 4, announcing arrival of the six pound, one-three-fourth ounce newcomer. Please phone your local, society personal news items to theette. Call 2206. How to Save On Unemployment Insurance Taxes Employers may effect substantial savings in their unemployment insurance taxes for the year 1948 as a result of recent amendments to the Unemployment Insurance Act. This was the statement recently of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, who urged that business managers study the new merit rating scale for potential tax reductions. "By encouraging sound personnel procedures and incentives which are directed toward the stabilization of employment and by carefully scrutinizing the validity of compensation claims, employers through building up their reserve accounts, may eliminate payment of the 2.7% payroll tax altogether," said the association. "Under conditions of heightened competition a careful review of overhead costs is essential. The State Department of Employment estimates that savings of approximately $23,000,000 should result to employers during the year 1948." BIRD-LOVER MEETING The Orange County Bird Club and Audubon Society will hold its annual election of officers at a meeting to be held Sunday in Santiago park, Santa Ana. There will be interesting reports and details of screen tours are to be Anaheim Police Havy Busy Week Mainly With Dogs Automobiles are always the No. 1 source of business for Anaheim police officers. They are constantly being wrecked or stolen or driven by drunken drivers. But this week dogs ran automobiles a close race for attention. The police blotter for the week shows three children bitten—one a year-old Anaheim tot and another an 8-year-old from Long Beach. Twice police were called to quiet howling dogs, once at 2:15 o'clock in the morning. Another citizen reported the license number of an automobile that had run over and injured his dog. There were also reports of stray dogs, calling for the attention of the poundkeeper. THE OLIVERS HOST TO FRIENDS THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oliver of North Lemon street entertained dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. List, Exeter, California, Thursday evening. The Lists are residing now in their summer home in Corona del Mar. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martens, 315 South Rose street, welcomed a baby son early this morning (Thursday) in Anaheim hospital. The Geiger counter is an inven BIRD-LOVER MEETING The Orange County Bird Club and Audubon Society will hold its annual election of officers at a meeting to be held Sunday in Santiago park, Santa Ana. There will be interesting reports and details of screen tours are to be given. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martens, 315 South Rose street, welcomed a baby son early this morning (Thursday) in Anaheim hospital. The Geiger counter is an invention which detects the presence of the dangerous rays of radio activity and is used in all atomic Featuring one of the major uses for lemons, this new Sunkist display is now being installed in retail grocery stores throughout the United States and Canada. The use of lemons for lemon juice and water has shown more than 150 per cent increase in the past few years and now represents a major sales outlet for this exclusive California product. Growers To See Results of Long Rootstock Test A comparison of several varieties of rootstocks for Valencia trees will be shown at an orchard demonstration scheduled for Wednesday, June 25 by the Agricultural Extension Service. The plots are on the Irvine ranch. Growers interested are invited to meet at the foreman's office at the Irvine ranch headquarters at 10 a.m., June 25. The office is located on Irvine boulevard about two miles east of Newport Road. Cars will assemble here, says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, and proceed to plots established in 1927. Opportunity will be given to see the condition of mature Valencia trees on these stocks: sour, rough lemon, Brazilian sour, grapefruit, trifoliate orange, Sampson tangelo, lemon shaddock, African sour and others. Wide Variety Of Topics On Farm Forum A varied program of talks of interest to farm men and women of Orange county is offered on the Farm Forum program for next week. The programs are broadcast at 12:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays over station KVOE by the Agricultural Extension Service. Next week's program: Monday, June 23—Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, and three farm women guests, "Farm Women's Camp." Tuesday, June 24—W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, "Develop- For A Winning Handful of RESULTS Our Classified Column advertisers often call us back to say—“best investment I ever made: results in 24 hours.” See the wide range of services offered to you—look through our Classifieds today! Phone 2206 When you're ready to place your Ad—For Sale; To Purchase; Real Estate; Lost and Found; Help Wanted; Situations Wanted, and many more classifications! ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 West Center St., Anaheim Eat plenty of Fresh Fruit! Your favorite, luscious fruit is arriving daily at Safeway Our experts select choice fruit, and vegetables two, right from the field. We rush them to your nearest Safeway store... sun-ripened produce at the peak of its eating goodness. See the fine assortment now on display at your neighboring Safeway store! CANTALOUPES Sweet, ripe, yellow-meated melons. A breakfast delight. WATERMELONS Juicy, flavorful, Klondyke variety. First of the season. Try one! APRICOTS Delicious, sun-ripened Royals. Add some to your fruit bowl. RIPE PLUMS Santa Rosa variety... see the display at Safeway today! PEACHES TEA Tree Tea 51¢ Tenderleaf Tea 24¢ Lipton Tea 26¢ Green Tea 22¢ Black Tea 23¢ CRACKERS and TOAST Cubbison Toast 17¢ Cubbison Soya Toast 17¢ Soda Crackers 24¢ Buffy Baker brand 1-lb. box (2-lb. box, 45c) Social Tea Biscuits 14¢ Snow Flake Sodas 24¢ Jr. Cheezits 15¢ WATERMELONS Juicy, flavorful, Klondyke variety. First of the season. Try one! APRICOTS Delicious, sun-ripened Royals. Add some to your fruit bowl. RIPE PLUMS Santa Rosa variety... see the display at Safeway today! PEACHES Slice for breakfast. Excellent in flavor. Try some today! NECTARINES Tasty Rivers variety. TOMATOES Nice for slicing. ORANGES Sweet, full of juice. LETTUCE Excellent for summer salad. GET READY FOR CANNING SEASON Carol Drake's Canning Guide will help homemakers can successfully. For your copy, send 10 cents to Carol Drake, Box 2110, Dept.CG, San Francisco 28, Calif. VALUES IN TOP-GRADE MEATS BEEF ROAST Seven-bone cuts of fully aged, tender, steer beef. GROUND BEEF Visking casing packed. Quality beef, ground fresh daily. LAMB CHOPS Quality, shoulder blade cut. BOLOGNA Ideal for sandwiches. ROUND STEAK Top or bottom cuts. SLICED HALIBUT Northern variety. FRYER OR FOWL Cut up. Individually packed. Grade A. Government inspected. WEINERS Flavored just right. MISCELLANEOUS VALUES Pink Salmon 23¢ Cornstarch 9¢ California Rice 14¢ Borden's Hemo 59¢ Liquid Hemo 59£ Session's Peanut Oil 79£ Corn Muffin Mix 42£ Horseradish 12£ Buttermilk 12£ Tomato Juice 11£ Tomato Juice 45£ Sugar Belle Peas 15£ CHEESE Dutch Mill Cheese 25£ Breeze Cheese Food 85£ Cheddar Cheese 23£ SAFEWAY Grocery prices effective through Saturday, June 21. 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved.