anaheim-gazette 1947-07-24

"My husband likes Bank of America ... it's a friendly bank right here in the neighborhood" Yes, Bank of America is always nearby —always friendly—always helpful Bank of America services, available through every branch, include: Savings Accounts Thriftplan Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Commercial Accounts 3 Seal Beach City Officials Are Recalled Voters at Seal Beach last Thursday recalled Mayor Jaeckel and Councilmen James P. Butler and Mrs. Jessie Reed, and voted for a special election to fill the vacancies. A proposition to permit the appointment of councilmen to any vacancies which might result from the special recall election received only 175 votes. There were 578 votes cast for the special election, which City Clerk John Mulcahy said could not be called until the canvass of ballots cast at the recall election is completed. There are a total of 38 absent voter ballots to be counted. Conceivably, the count of the absentees could change some of the semi-official results. There were 451 votes cast for Mayor Jaeckel's recall, and 436 against, so his position might be changed by the absentee-vote count. Councilman Butler, however, was ousted by vote of 466 to 416, and Mrs. Reed lost her post by vote of 463 to 426. Councilmen who retained their seats were Frank L. Shufelt and Lew Webster. The vote for Shufelt 463 against recall and 421 for his recall. Vote for Webster was for 473, and 402 for his recall. Until the special election is called and successors named, the three ousted council members will continue to serve. Changes Sought Quarter Races To Be Held At Vessels Ranch Quarter Horse breed whom there are several in county, will have an opportunity to display the speed of horses Sunday, August 3, program of six races will be at the Vessels ranch at Mitos. In addition to horse this area entries are enclosed from San Francisco, Kinross and San Diego. Quarter racing was a long and frontier sport as long Colonial days. Then it was a long eclipse from which gan to emerge only with past few years, though Horse blood lines over a old are recognized by b associations. Breeders county include: Frank Wagner & Robinson of P and the Irvine ranch co. While the Quarter Horse fame as a racer, racing is incident in his life. He mainly for work on the ranch. There have been weekly er races at Corona for some but the meet at the Vessels will be the first in this county. Sunkist Oranges Now Also Sold In Mesh Bags Sunkist oranges also are being sold in mesh bags. southern California's biggest markets last weekend feature its advertising an eight point of oranges for 33 cents. A. H. Kirchmann, man the Northern Orange County Exchange said no F Bank of America services, available through every branch, include: Savings Accounts Thriftplan Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Commercial Accounts Tenplan Checking Accounts Real Estate Loans Timeplan Personal and Auto Loans Modernization Loans Commercial Loans Term Loans for Small Business Q. I. Loans Trust Services Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Travelers Cheques Money Orders Bank of America NATIONAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Councilmen who retained their seats were Frank L. Shufelt and Lew Webster. The vote for Shufelt 463 against recall and 421 for his recall. Vote for Webster was for 473, and 402 for his recall. Until the special election is called and successors named, the three ousted council members will continue to serve. Changes Sought In Rules On Lemon Shipments In typically obscure officialese, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a hearing to be held in Phoenix and Los Angeles on a proposal by the Arizona Orange-Lemon Growers association for changes in the handling of Arizona and California desert lemons under the provisions of the marketing agreement and order. In effect the proposal would change the present limitation of shipments of lemons grown in Arizona and the desert areas of California. The present agreement and order imposes like limitations on all lemons grown in all of California and Arizona. The Phoenix hearing is to be held August 4 and the Los Angeles hearing is set for August 7. Gazette want ads bring results. Sunkist Orange Now Also Sold In Mesh Bags Sunkist oranges also are being sold in mesh bags. Southern California’s biggest markets last weekend featured its advertising an eight point of oranges for 33 cents. A. H. Kirchmann, man the Northern Orange County Exchange said no Ex affiliate is bagging orange that the market chain wa ing the experiment with ed oranges itself, bagging them in its own establishment. SANTA ANA ELKS QUADRATIONAL WINNER The Santa Ana Elks double quartet won first place the quartet class during a wide competition at the convention in Portland, Wednesday of last week. Angeles Lodge No. 99 won the stakes and Class A awards club competition. The band from the same lodg both of these awards in the division. ISSUE LICENSE A marriage license was to Patricia Naomi Stock Anaheim and Theodore E. of Beverly Hills last Saturday Santa Ana court house. STREAMLINER "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" DAILY – EVERY DAY Only 39¾ hours to Chicago Extra Fine • Extra Fast • Extra Fare Enjoy the richly furnished club and lounge cars—standard Pullman accommodations—delightful dining car meals and exceptional service. Reserved seats for coach passengers. EASTBOUND Lv. Los Angeles daily 5:00 P.M.; arrive Chicago 10:45 A.M. (c.s.t.) WESTBOUND Lv. Chicago daily 7:20 P.M. (c.s.t.); arrive Los Angeles 9:05 A.M. OTHER POPULAR DAILY UNION PACIFIC TRAINS EAST: "The Utahn" • "Los Angeles Limited" • "Pony Express" UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 Be Specific—say UNION PACIFIC Quarter Races To Be Held At Vessels Ranch Quarter Horse breeders, of whom there are several in Orange County, will have an opportunity to display the speed of their horses Sunday, August 3, when a program of six races will be held at the Vessels ranch at Los Alamitos. In addition to horses from this area entries are expected from San Francisco, King City and San Diego. Quarter racing was a pioneer and frontier sport as long ago as colonial days. Then it went into long eclipse from which it began to emerge only within the last few years, though Quarter Horse blood lines over a century old are recognized by breeders' associations. Breeders in the county include Frank Vessels, Wagner & Robinson of Placentia and the Irvine ranch company. While the Quarter Horse won time as a racer, racing is only an accident in his life. He is bred mainly for work on the range. There have been weekly quarter races at Corona for some time but the meet at the Vessels ranch will be the first in this county. Sunkist Oranges Now Also Sold In Mesh Bags Sunkist oranges also are now being sold in mesh bags. One of southern California's biggest chain markets last weekend featured its advertising an eight pound bag of oranges for 33 cents. A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Northern Orange County Citizens Exchange said no Exchange Applaud Holloway In Holiday Stage Play in Tustin Being acclaimed for his versatile interpretation of the lead role in "Three Men On a Horse," fourth play of a nine-week season of "Holiday Stage," professional summer stock company, is Stirling Holloway, popular star of stage and screen. The production began Monday night at 8:30 and will be presented at the same time tonight through Saturday including the 2:30 o'clock Saturday matinee in Tustin high school auditorium on 101 highway. Gaining particular attention as the start of the hilarious Army show, "Hey Rookie," Holloway has appeared in numerous stage productions and musical comedies. He is well known as a director of various shows and directed several light operas of the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association last year. Vera Marshe, motion picture and musical comedy actress, is playing the feminine lead. Miss Marshe, who plays the second feminine lead in Bob Hope's newest picture, "Where There's Life," has also appeared in "The Hucksters," "Blue Dahlia," and "Abie's Irish Rose." She was featured in "New Moon" and "East Wind" in last years season in Griffith Park Greek theater. The dynamic broadway star, Oliver Cliff, making his third appearance in "Holiday Stage" productions, is prominently cast in "Three Men on a Horse" as are June Shafer, Bill Pullen, Robert Rockwell and Don Quinn. Marks to Talk On Water On Farm Forum As a guest speaker on the Orange county Farm Forum, Cecil J. Marks, secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, will discuss water. This week's forum program, broadcast at 12:30 p.m. by station KVOE: Monday, July 28—Mrs. Virginia Peterson, assistant home demonstration agent, "Pickling at Home." Tuesday, July 29—W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, "Feeding Cull Limas to Hogs." Wednesday, July 30—R. E. Puffer, assistant farm advisor, "Avocado Pests." Thursday, July 31—Harold Teel, superintendent of Santa Ana Recreational Department and guests, "Summer Recreational Program in Santa Ana." Friday, August 1—C. J. Marks, secretary Orange County Farm Bureau, "Water — The Farmer's Concern." Former Resident Died Saturday Funeral services were conducted for John A. Berthaumm, 70, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiating. Berthaumm died at his home, 461 South Lake street, Los Angeles, last Saturday. A native of New York City, he resided in Anaheim for seven years, previous to moving to Los Angeles three years ago. He form- Social Security Payments To Billion and H Total payments under age and Survivors In tem of the Social Secrically passed the one a half dollar mark by J. G. Bretherton, man Long Beach office of Security Administration. Checks amounting to 000,000 go out each month than 1,750,000 persons receive payments uncial Security program. At the end of 1946 in California, 131,499 receiving monthly checks $2,697,680. In addition 1946 there were 17,333 death benefits paid at $3,030,346. In the area served Beach field, which Los Angeles county so crans avenue and all county, there were at July 1947, 13,178 per ing monthly checks at $301,637. The largest single wage-earners who had age 65 and retired from ment covered by the group of 6,465 person $165,048 each month. 2,039 wives of retire who had also attained who were entitled checks equal to one-h their husband received amounted to a month $26,709. Southland L Sunkist Oranges Now Also Sold In Mesh Bags Sunkist oranges also are now being sold in mesh bags. One of southern California's biggest chain markets last weekend featured in ads advertising an eight pound bag of oranges for 33 cents. A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange said no exchange affiliate is bagging oranges but that the market chain was making the experiment with packaging oranges itself, bagging the fruit in its own establishment. SANTA ANA ELKS QUARTET INATIONAL WINNER The Santa Ana Elks Lodge double quartet won first place in the quartet class during country-side competition at the national convention in Portland, Oregon, Wednesday of last week. Los Angeles Lodge No. 99 won the sweepstakes and Class A awards in glee club competition. The 70-piece band from the same lodge won both of these awards in the band division. ISSUE LICENSE A marriage license was issued Patricia Naomi Stocking of Anaheim and Theodore E. Switzer Beverly Hills last Saturday at Santa Ana court house. EX-G.I.'s Lift Efficiency At March Air Field March Field's Army Air Base came up in operational efficiency in June when over 140 southern California ex-G.I.'s enlisted there, according to Glenn O. Barcus, commanding general 12th Air Force. Pointing out that only former servicemen from the Army, Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard can enlist at March Field, the general said the limitations were necessary because veterans alone have the know-how to keep the field on a "ready to go" basis. WELCOME, BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lopez, Route 1, Box 9, Anaheim, greeted a new son Sunday. Tipping the scales at seven pounds and four ounces, he arrived in Santa Ana Community hospital. Gazette want ads bring results. WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS The Congress is now entering the last two weeks of the session. Few, if any, more bills will come out of the committees. The calendar will grow longer and longer, and the sessions will begin earlier in the mornings and last later in the evenings, and the members of Congress will become national debt has started down hill in the last six months) our home state has petitioned Congress for money help for schools, school lunches, roads, all sorts of agricultural aid, and aid on so many other items I couldn't list them in this letter. Funeral services were conducted for John A. Berthaumm, 70, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiating. Berthaumm died at his home, 461 South Lake street, Los Angeles, last Saturday. A native of New York City, he resided in Anaheim for seven years, previous to moving to Los Angeles three years ago. He formerly operated the California Hotel of Anaheim. He is survived by his wife, Alice M. Berthaumm, at the family home in Los Angeles; one daughter, Mrs. Tom L. Hoag of Anaheim, and two grandchildren. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery near Santa Ana. SIGNS OF THE 'TIMES' FOUN IN ANAHEIM In lieu of the cases of arsenic poisoning from eating contaminated soya sauce reported resulting from a 33,000 gallon poisoned shipment from Decatur, Ill., it is interesting to note that the Anaheim Chungking cafe, in advertising, informs readers that its soya sauce is imported directly from China. IZAAK WALTONS SLATE LADIES NIGHT MEETING "Ladies Night" is being planned by the Anaheim Izaak Walton league for August 6, in the picnic grounds of the city park. The regular meeting will be conducted with President Octave Roquet presiding. Coffee will be provided for the event.by the league. GREET DAUGHTER Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Castillo, Route 1, Box 62, Anaheim, Sunday in Orange county hospital. CHECK THESE Cheddar Cheese Pimienta Cheese Breeze Cheese Foam Margarine Margarine Olive Oil Olive Oil French Dressing French Dressing Jiffy Lou Pudding Cider Vinegar Chocolate, Vanilla or Butter White Vinegar Graham Crackers The Congress is now entering the last two weeks of the session. Few, if any, more bills will come out of the committees. The calendar will grow longer and longer, and the sessions will begin earlier in the mornings and last later in the evenings, and the members of Congress will become more and more strained, and will wish increasingly for the end. This time poorly drawn, and sometimes dangerously drawn bills slip through; this is the time bills die on the vine that should become laws. Fortunately for this session, it is not really the end, only the intermission. All bills and actions rest, when we adjourn, until we meet again in July, for the second session. With this in mind, perhaps the readers of this letter, and the one next week, will accept some of the odds and ends from the little brown folder on my typewriter table. Here are a few: The Indiana Assembly, last January, sent the Congress a message, from which I quote . . . Indiana needs no guardian and intends to have none . . . we have decided that there is no such thing as "federal" aid . . . we know that there is no wealth to tax that is not already within the boundaries of the 48 States . . . we have grown up . . . we petition Indiana's congressmen to fetch our county court houses and city halls back from Pennsylvania avenue. We want government to come home . . . we call upon the legislatures of our sister states to join with us. I rise to remark that is heartening. I'm afraid California didn't get the message. With a surplus of over 450 millions, and with the federal government owing $257,-257,391,869 (please note that the national debt has started down hill in the last six months) our home state has petitioned Congress for money help for schools, school lunches, roads, all sorts of agricultural aid, and aid on so many other items I couldn't list them in this letter. NOTICE TO VETERANS OF W. W. II Don't let your National Service Life Insurance lapse. You'll be sorry someday. These are good policies, at low rates. Many men in W. W. I let the insurance lapse and have regretted it. The time within which application for reinstatement may be made, without physical examination, has been extended to August. Two monthly premiums will reinstate a policy. The Army was planning to put up a flagpole in Hawaii for $3500, another in Puerto Rico for $5000, and a pole in Alaska for $7000. All three were the same type pole! It must be more expensive to dig a hole in Alaska. I commend this to the worried people who write to say we must not cut the appropriations for the Army or the Navy—because of critical world conditions. Well, here's something to take your mind off the international situation: The Department of Agriculture interrupted its energetic propaganda campaign (trying to get the money put back in its budget) to sell some surplus supplies. It sold 641,491 pounds of ICE CREAM MIX to a buyer in Oakland, California. To whom, do you suppose? To the BEST FERTILIZER COMPANY, at 1459 Third street. I don't want my Bay District friends to say I didn't warn them. Social Security Payments Top Billion and Half Total payments under the Old-age and Survivors Insurance system of the Social Security Act recently passed the one billion and a half dollar mark according to J. G. Bretherton, manager of the Long Beach office of the Social Security Administration. Checks amounting to over $37,000,000 go out each month to more than 1,750,000 persons eligible to receive payments under the Social Security program. At the end of 1946 there were in California, 131,499 persons receiving monthly checks totaling $2,697,680. In addition, during 1946, there were 17,336 lump-sum death benefits paid amounting to $3,030,346. In the area served by the Long Beach field, which consists of Los Angeles county south of Rosecrans avenue and all of Orange county, there were at the first of July 1947, 13,178 persons receiving monthly checks amounting to $301,637. The largest single group were wage-earners who had attained age 65 and retired from employment covered by the law. This group of 6,465 persons received $165,048 each month. There were 2,039 wives of retired workers who had also attained age 65 and who were entitled to monthly checks equal to one-half of what their husband received, which amounted to a monthly total of $26,709. Southland Leads Thursday, July 24, 1947 Two Ahaheim Men See World Aboard U. S. Cruiser Louis D. Couly, radioman, USN, and Raymond E. Butler, seaman, second class, USN, both of 706 North Lemon street, Anaheim, are serving aboard the light cruiser USS Huntington, on a tour of Mediterranean ports. The USS Huntington was commissioned Feb. 23, 1946, and named in honor of Huntington, W. Va. The ship has visited Gibraltar, Tangier and Oran since departing from Newport, R. I., May 20. Applying for a marriage license were Raymond Adlus Le Compte and Mary Jane Rowe both of Anaheim, Tuesday in Santa Ana court house. "You'll make every ride a joy ride!" Southland Leads In Enlistments In Regular Army General Mark W. Clark's Headquarters at Presidio, San Francisco has announced that southern California led the rest of the Sixth Army in Regular Army enlistments during June. A total of 2262 men joined the Army from the eight western states covered by the Sixth Army, the report revealed, and southern Californians made up 774 of the Army total. San Francisco and the northern half of California captured second place with a total of 568 enlistments. Colonel L. W. Jefferson, south- It's much easier than falling off a log! Just try Chevron Supreme Gasoline in your tank. It's tailored to your car and equipment with the same skill that perfected Standard's war-proved flying fuels. New blending agents in Chevron Supreme give you fast starts, smooth acceleration, pingless performance. It's the finest motor fuel Standard ever produced—you can bank on every trip being a pleasure trip with Chevron Supreme! A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT SAFEWAY PEACHES! NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN THEM... Some of the finest Elberta Freestone peaches you've ever seen are arriving now at Safeway. They're ripe, juicy, sweet and fine flavored...perfect for eating fresh or for canning. We invite you to stop in today and select your requirements from our attractive displays! ELBERTA FREESTONES Large and juicy. Ideal for eating, canning or freezing. You'll want several lugs at this Special Price! HALE PEACHES LARGE FREESTONE FOR CANNING OR GOOD EATING. BY THE LUG lb. 5½¢ SAFEWAY VALUES IN PRODUCE FRESH APPLES Crisp, good-eating Gravensteins. lb. 5¢ TOMATOES Firm! Nice for slicing. lb. 12¢ SWEET CORN Tender, selected ears. lb. 15¢ LETTUCE Nice, solid, green heads. lb. 7¢ NORTHERN PEARS lb. 12¢ CARROTS lb. 6¢ HALE PEACHES LARGE FREESTONE FOR CANNING OR GOOD EATING. BY THE LUG 1b.5½c SAFEWAY VALUES IN PRODUCE FRESH APPLES Crisp, good-eating Gravensteins. lb. 5¢ SWEET CORN Tender, selected ears. lb. 15¢ NORTHERN PEARS First of the season! lb. 12¢ BELL PEPPERS Smooth, shiny, sweet peppers. lb. 10¢ SOUASH Nice Summer or Italian. lb. 9¢ CANNING SUPPLIES MASON JARS (Including Rings & Lids) Dozen Quart Jars 79¢ METAL CAPS (Rings & Lids) Pkg. of Dozen Sets 22¢ WESTERN BEER Acme Beer 2 quarts 59¢ (Case, 3.41) Eastside Beer 2 quarts 59¢ (Caps, 3.54) Sold only at Safeway Stores licensed to sell beer, Bottle and case deposit and tax additional. FOR SUMMER MEMUS Edwards Coffee 1-lb., can or jar 46¢ (Drip, Regular or Pulverized) Edwards Coffee 2-lb., jar or can 91¢ Ice Cream (Quart, 34¢) American Cheese Dutch Mill 26¢ Large Green Olives 11-oz., can 49¢ Surfand brand Coastal Pimientos 4-oz., can 15¢ Cortez Pimientos Stirred 8-oz., glass 17¢ Del Monte Asparagus (Standard, Early Garden) 19-oz., can 35¢ Pork and Beans Van Camper's 23¢ Oven Baked Beans B.O.M brand 18-oz., can 23¢ Baked Beans Van Camper's (New England style) 17-oz., can 19¢ GUARANTEED MEAT Tender, juicy, good-eating meat guaranteed with every purchase...or your money back. SIRLOIN STEAK 65¢ Top Grade Beef. (Pinbone Sirloin, lb., 63c) SLICED HALIBUT 49£ Northern flaky, white meat. Serve with tartar sauce. GROUND BEEF 33£ Lean, ground-fresh! Packed in Visking. PURE LARD 23£ (2-lb., pkg., 46c) LAMB CHOPS 65£ (Shoulder blade, lb., 59c) SPARERIBS 49£ Fresh, meaty pork. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Aero Mist Glue Canner 8-oz., bottle 12¢ (Aero Mist Sprayers, each 12c) Moth-ded-DDT 16-oz., bottle 39¢ Moth-ded Sprayers 8-oz., bottle 25¢ Fly Swatters 2 oz. 15¢ Dog Food Strengthen 10% - oz. can 10¢ SAFEWAY Grocery prices effective through Saturday, July 26, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved.