anaheim-gazette 1947-08-07

LICENSE TO WED Miss Vera Mae Hooker of Anaheim and Alton Lee Polson of Houston, Texas, applied for a marriage license at the county court house, Santa Ana, last Friday. BIG SQUEEZE ON LEMONS The Advertising Department of the Exchange ought to have a broader name. Sounds as if the sum total of the work they do up there on the fifth floor of the Sunkist Building is to handle Sunkist advertising. "Tain't so." The advertising is by far the biggest responsibility. But Russell Eller and his staff are also charged with the job of promoting Exchange fruit through Dealer Service, store displays, educational material for schools, home economics work, booklets, publicity stories, photographs, movies—even lemon squeezers. That's no joke about the lemon squeezers. The Exchange has been making it easier for people to use oranges and lemons ever since it brought out the original glass reamer in 1916. In 1921 came the first of the famous Sunkist electric extractors. These have helped tremendously to increase use of fresh orange juice in fountains, restaurants and homes. Soda clerks, though, have never used the extractors as readily as they should for lemons. There's been a need for a simple gadget that Water Lost At Prado Dam To Be Salvaged Lillibridge brothers, lessees of 2500 to 3000 acres within the Prado dam basin were scheduled to begin this week the clearing of brush and trees from 200 acres in the basin as the first step in a long-range program to salvage summer flow of the Santa Ana river now lost by evaporation and transpiration. Meantime the Orange county board of supervisors has under consideration a proposal by the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company that the Orange County Flood Control District immediately complete the downstream extension of a five-foot pipe laid 15 feet under the bed of Prado dam basin at the time of the construction of the dam. This projects calls for laying of about 2800 feet of five-foot pipe from the present termination of the underground pipe to a point where water flowing through the pipe might escape into the river channel. Contingent upon the completion of this outlet, the irrigation companies propose to excavate at their expense an open ditch leading from the up-stream end of the five-foot pipe to a point easterly of the old Chino road, a distance of approximately 2000 feet. Lateral ditches are expected to drain heavily water-saturated lands in this region. Since construction of Prado there has been an appearance in the stream flow of the dam and the headgate Anaheim Union and these canals, according to Sherman adds there are only theoretical count for this increase. It is that the stream bed channel four feet below level and thus may be water from partially lands below the dam. Housing For Farm Labor Still Available Continuation of the statement in making surplus ment buildings available for housing farm workers been pledged by the Statement of Finance, successor California Farm Productioncil, the Orange County Farmau announced. In making this announcement Robert D. Hobbs, assistant secretary of the Orange County Bureau, pointed to the Assembly Bill 2664, signed Governor Warren, and said by the California Farm Federation, makes a fund of $500,000 available Department of Finance for working on the work of the Farm Production Council. Hobbs said that word ceived from Charles Rumpertistant counsel for the C Farm Bureau Federation; the news that the surpluings will be made available farmers under the Department Finance in much the same manner as they were under gram of the Farm Pro That's no joke about the lemon squeezers. The Exchange has been making it easier for people to use oranges and lemons ever since it brought out the original glass reamer in 1916. In 1921 came the first of the famous Sunkist electric extractors. These have helped tremendously to increase use of fresh orange juice in fountains, restaurants and homes. Soda clerks, though, have never used the extractors as readily as they should for lemons. There's been a need for a simple gadget that a clerk could grab up quick-like to squeeze one lemon for a lemonade. Eller and his staff (all merchandising men) pushed the gadget's development—had it all ready, in fact, in 1939, when defense needs halted the project. Now it's available—a simple, practical, aluminum squeezer, somewhat like a lime squeezer but bigger. It's good. And, in quantity, it costs no more to give away than a Sunkist display piece. Timed to catch the hot weather business, 10,000 of these squeezers have been placed in 10,000 leading fountains, in connection with a special Sunkist lemonade promotion. Ten thousand more will probably be distributed next year. It's basic work, important to every lemon grower. And it's work that only the Exchange is doing—or can do. These reports come out every two weeks. Watch for them. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 55, California Contingent upon the completion of this outlet, the irrigation companies propose to excavate at their expense an open ditch leading from the up-stream end of the five-foot pipe to a point easterly of the old Chino road, a distance of approximately 2000 feet. Lateral ditches are expected to drain heavily water-saturated lands in this region. In addition to the 200 acres which the Lillibridge brothers were expected to begin clearing this week their agreement with the two water companies call for clearing and putting into permanent pasture a total of 500 acres in the Prado dam basin within three years. Engineers have estimated loss of water by evaporation and transpiration in the Prado basin to amount to 10,000 acre feet annually. How much of this can be salvaged by the plan proposed to the board of supervisors is conjectural, according to Leo Sheridan, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Union Water company, but if the hopes of the engineers are realized the salvaged water will go a long way toward making up the present 12,000 acre annual overdraft on the Santa Ana basin. We Are Getting FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY FRESHLY PICKED CORN TENDER and JUICY CHILLED and FRESH SALAD VEGETABLES No Limit SOUTH AMERICAN Bananas Canning PEACHES By the Lug Ice Color WATERMELON and Cantaloup CANNING Lug | FRESH PICKED 20-Lb. No Limit SOUTH AMERICAN Bananas Canning PEACHES By the Lug Ice Colo WATERMELON and Cantaloup CANNING PEARS $1.50 FRESH PICKED Juice Oranges 63 KEY WEST YAMS OKRA & BLACKEYED PE Blue & Gold MARKET CORNER SPADRA and ORANGETHORPE BETWEEN ANAHEIM and FULLERTON TELEPHONE 1804 OPEN 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Including Sunday FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "Unhandy Andy" LEAVE IT T' ME, HONEY! I'LL HAVE THIS MUSIC BOX PLAYING LIKE A CONSOLE PRONTO! BETTER, TAKE TH' LADY'S ADVICE, BUD! WHERE DOES THIS GO? JUST TH' SET MUST BE OUTDATED CAN'T BE ME !? WHAT HUM, LIKE I SED... EXPERT ADVICE LIKE EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF TECHNICAL REPAIR IS A 'MUST' IN SITUATIONS LIKE! CALL OUR RADIO REPAIR SHOP TO GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT! CHUK MORAN 3 Since construction of Prado dam there has been an apparent increase in the stream flow between the dam and the headgates of the Anaheim Union and the S.A.V.I. canals, according to Sheridan. He adds there are only theories to account for this increase. One fact is that the stream bed cut its channel four feet below its old level and thus may be draining water from partially saturated lands below the dam. Housing For Farm Labor Still Available Continuation of the state's program in making surplus government buildings available to farmers for housing farm workers has been pledged by the State Department of Finance, successor of the California Farm Production Council, the Orange County Farm Bureau announced. In making this announcement, Robert D. Hobbs, assistant secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, pointed to the fact that Assembly Bill 2664, signed by Governor Warren, and sponsored by the California Farm Bureau Federation, makes a revolving fund of $500,000 available to the Department of Finance for carrying on the work of the former Farm Production Council. Hobbs said that word just received from Charles Rummel, assistant counsel for the California Farm Bureau Federation, carries the news that the surplus buildings will be made available to farmers under the Department of Finance in much the same manner as they were under the program of the Farm Production. Gil Kraemer, Jr. Wins Annual Snowbird Race For the second time a young skipper from this vicinity has won the annual Flight of the Snowbirds yacht race in Newport Bay. Against 142 other contenders sixteen-year-old Gil Kraemer, Jr., of Placentia was the winner of the 12th annual event held Sunday over a six-mile course and was awarded the Governor’s Trophy. While the Kraemer family home is at Placentia the father of the young skipper is a member of the board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. In the 1944 Flight of the Snowbirds the winner over 135 other contenders was Miss Janet Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Power of Ball Road. She was then 17 years old. At one time Robert Yardly of Balboa, second place winner Sunday, had a lead of 100 yards over young Kraemer and the fact that the latter was able to cross the finish line first was attributed to crafty sailing. The Flight of the Snowbirds is called the "largest yacht race in the world." The Snowbird is a 12 foot craft and initiation of the annual race in Newport Bay is credited to Joe Beek, secretary of the California State Senate and a commodore in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He and Jim Webster entered Beek’s Snowbird No. 1 in the 12th sailing of the event. Deer Season Open But Fire Hazard $43,018 Paid In Sick Benefits In County in July Payments of sick benefits (disability insurance) in Orange county, including Anaheim during July amounted to $43,018 it was reported this week by V. L. Hetzel, manager of the California Department of Employment’s Disability Insurance office in Long Beach. This amount, to some degree, alleviated the loss of income to over 823 workers who became unemployed because of non-industrial sickness or injury. To qualify for disability insurance, the claimant must have earned at least $300 in employment subject to the Unemployment Insurance Act during his base period, and must file a claim for benefits which is supported by a physician’s certificate verifying the disability. Benefit payments range from $10 to $20 a week for each full week of unemployment due to the disability, after the claimant has served a waiting period of seven days. Needy Aged Roll In County Grows A total of 3,431 persons in Orange county received aid as needy aged during June, 1947, compared with 3,213 in June, a year ago, California Taxpayers’ association said. Aid to the aged in the county totalled $177,305 in June, 1947, compared with $150,585 in June, 1946. During June, 93 people were added to the rolls to receive aid as needy aged in the county, 43 cases were discontinued, 88 applications were received, and at the close of month 170 people were discharged. Deer Season Open But Fire Hazard Closes Forests There were unverified reports here at midweek that protests of deer hunters had resulted in some modification of restrictions on deer hunting in San Diego county, but places opened under the new order were not indicated. It was also said that a more liberal policy towards deer hunters had been adopted in Los Angeles county. With the state Fish and Game commission it was all right to go deer hunting yesterday, and to continue hunting until you have shot two bucks or until September 15, almost anywhere the length of California from Highway 99 westward to the ocean. But the national and state forestry officials had different ideas about the matter. Practically all of the Cleveland national forest is closed to everyone except actual residents going to and from their homes in the restricted areas and to holders of permits who have necessary business to conduct within the area. And practically all the deer country in this end of the state not within national forests are closed to public use by the state fire warden. Information as to conditions in Ventura county and northward was not available here this week. The outing bureau of the Automobile club of Southern California predicted good hunting in the Palomar-Henshaw area, in the Little Rock reservoir area on the edge of the Antelope valley, Pine mountain and Boquet canyon in Los Angeles county and the area between the Ojai-Marcopa road and the Ridge Route in Ventura county. It suggested however that hunters check with forestry officials as to latest information as to restrictions on account of fire hazard. In the eastern part of the state, including all of the High Sierras and part of San Bernardino county, annual race in Newport Bay is credited to Joe Beek, secretary of the California State Senate and a commodore in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He and Jim Webster entered Beek's Snowbird No. 1 in the 12th sailing of the event. During June, 93 people were added to the rolls to receive aid as needy aged in the county, 43 cases were discontinued, 88 applications were received, and at the close of the month 170 applications for aid were pending. Throughout California, 172,463 people received aid as needy aged during June, 1947, compared with 162,308 for June, 1946. Aid to the aged in California totalled $9,-074,122 in June, 1947, compared with $7,735,854 in June, 1946. Vets Advised As to Terminal Leave Bonds Service officers of the Anaheim post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been advised of the latest information about cashing terminal leave bonds and have been instructed to aid procrastinating veterans who have not as yet applied for leave pay. A bulletin containing little known facts about questions on the methods to be employed in obtaining cash without unnecessary delay has been received by the Anaheim post. The bulletin contains information affecting former enlisted veterans in the following four categories: 1. Those who have terminal leave bonds in their possession. 2. Those who have not yet made application for terminal leave bonds. 3. Those who have made application for terminal leave bonds but have not yet received them. 4. Those who have sent their bonds to the Veterans' Administration for payment of premiums on government insurance. Veterans who have bonds in their possession may cash them at any local bank after September 1, 1947, the bulletin said. It is probable that the bank may require veterans to submit discharges for identification purposes. Post offices will not cash bonds. Veterans making original applications for leave bonds may request that "payment be made in cash." Those who wish to receive Rock reservoir area on the edge of the Antelope valley, Pine mountain and Boquet canyon in Los Angeles county and the area between the Ojai-Maricopa road and the Ridge Route in Ventura county. It suggested however that hunters check with forestry officials as to latest information as to restrictions on account of fire hazard. In the eastern part of the state, including all of the High Sierras and part of San Bernardino county where the season doesn't open until September 16 and where the bag limit is one buck per season the fire hazard is considerably less and much more country is open to hunters. FIRE HAZARD FACES FIREMAN DICK BRUCE Even on a vacation, a fireman may be faced by threat of a large-scale conflagration, Anaheim fireman Dick Bruce discovered when planning a two-week trip to Sequoia National Park. He left here Wednesday and will enjoy a camping session if the menace of forest fires there does not increase. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. Frank A. Smith Passes Saturday Frank A. Smith, a resident of Anaheim for 24 years, passed away at the home at 120 South Claudina street last Saturday, August 2. He was born in Champplain, N. Y., 72 years ago. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mary I. Smith of the home; three sons, Robert, Frank and Walter Smith, all of Anaheim; three daughters, Mary of the home, Mrs. Mildred Dance of Westminster and Mrs. Rozena Blythe of Arkansas, and 24 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Leslie W. Sim, pastor of Wesley Methodist church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Be...fair to your customers. Reach them all through advertisements in the Anaheim Gazette. Anaheim Couple Welcome Triplets Triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anthony Barnhart of Anaheim in Fullerton hospital Friday morning. They include two boys weighing five pounds, four ounces, and five pounds, six ounces and one girl, weighing six pounds. They are the first triplets on record at that hospital. The proud parents, who reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Barnhart of 721 North Palm street, are faced now with a housing problem. Also awaiting the new arrivals at the "not-too-big" home is the E. A. Barnhart's six-year-old daughter. Triplets in Orange county are scarce except in Anaheim which already boasts the Bever triplets, who were born in the old family home on La Palma avenue and Brookhurst road. Today they are Mrs. Ramona Jordan of 857 North Lemon street, and Orena Gallagher and Reona Thompson, who reside together in the Henry courts on Helena street. Both Barnhart, who is employed at the Electra Motor company of this city, and his wife are 24 years old. Loot Stolen From Anaheim Car Personal property valued at more than $250 was taken by thieves who broke into the car of Wayne L. Snedker of 410 Oak street, this city, last Thursday while it was parked on Coast highway near the Santa Ana river bridge, according to reports made to the sheriff's office Friday. The thieves smashed the rear window of the automobile while the Snedker party of four were STEPPING HIGH – Pretty Betty Caldwell is one of the sirens who lends class to the new United Artists release, “A Miracle Can Happen,” a feature produced by Benefict Bogeaus and Burgess Meredith, with Fred MacMurray as the leading man. Leslie Fenlon directed the picture. THE EARL SMITH'S LEAVE FOR SAN MATEO Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Smith and son, Earl, Jr., of 621 North Clementine street, left Monday for San Mateo. They are planning to enjoy a two week vacation in San Francisco and Lake Tahoe also. Earl Smith, Jr., just received his Bachelor of Arts degree and his secondary teaching credentials from Occidental college, Los Angeles. His father is associated with the Anaheim Building and Loan company. Anaheim Car Personal property valued at more than $250 was taken by thieves who broke into the car of Wayne L. Snedker of 410 Oak street, this city, last Thursday while it was parked on Coast highway near the Santa Ana river bridge, according to reports made to the sheriff's office Friday. The thieves smashed the rear window of the automobile while the Snedker party of four were on the river bed beach. Loot listed as stolen by Mrs. Clarence Sydness of Jackson, Minnesota, a passenger in the car, included a black purse, valued at $10 and containing $12 cash; travelers checks in the amount of $200, a pair of eyeglasses valued at $22.50 and a fountain pen worth $10. Miss Ella Wallerstedt of Deunel, Minnesota, another member of the Snedker party, told deputies that she lost a purse, a billfold containing $10, and a pair of glasses. Another passenger in the car, SAFEWAY Grand-Eating STEAK juicy, tender trimmed WASTE-FREE at...SAFEWAY The selection of meat for a successful barbecue is the most important duty in connection with such an event. It is most essential that they be of good quality, tender, juicy and flavorful. Safeway specializes in such cuts and features top grades of beef, thoroughly aged to a point of perfection. SIRLOIN STEAK (Pin Bone Sirloin, lb., 65c) T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAKS 69¢ Per Pound PORTERHOUSE 73¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Chicken o' Sea Grated Turda 61¢ oz. 23¢ Earles Boned Codfish 12¢ oz. 23¢ Vegetable Cocktail 18¢ oz. 10¢ Fancy juice, Everbody brand 145-oz. can, 25¢ Del Monte Corn Vegetable Peak 15¢ Fancy, yellow whole kernel Tomato Sauce Hunts' brand 8¢ oz. 8¢ Sliced Pimientos Cortes brand 6¢ oz. 17¢ Starr Preserves Blackberry or Boysenberry 1¢ oz. 27¢ Honey Harvest Moon brand 2¢ oz. 65¢ SIRLOIN STEAK (Pin Bone Sirloin, lb., 65c) T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAK 69¢ Per Pound PORTERHOUSE Quality steak that's guaranteed to please the family every time. ROUND STEAK Perfectly aged, trimmed waste-free for grand-eating. GROUND BEEF Lean, fresh beef, ground daily. Packed in Visking casing. GROUND ROUND Packed in Visking Casing. Quality ground round! Fresh! CORNED BEEF Trimmed, boneless brisket. Serve with cabbage. VEAL ROAST Tender, shoulder cut. lb. 43¢ VEAL BREAST Delicate flavor. Delicious! lb. 23¢ LEG OF LAMB Tender! Shank removed. lb. 65¢ LAMB ROAST Seit shoulder. Neck off. lb. 57£ LAMB BREAST Delicious braised or baked! lb. 19£ DRY SALT PORK Eastern. Sugar cured. lb. 39¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Chicken o' Sea Grated Turha 6½-oz. can 23¢ Earles Boned Codfish 15-oz. can 22¢ Vegetable Cocktail 10-oz. can Fancy juice, Eveready brand. 140-oz. can, 25x1 Del Monte Corn 12-oz. can 15¢ Fancy, yellow whole kernel. Tomato Sauce Hunt's brand 8-oz. can 5¢ Sliced Pimientos Cartes brand 6-oz. jar 17¢ Starr Preserves Blackberry or Boyserberry jar 27¢ Honey Harvest Moon brand 2-oz. jar 65¢ Creamed Honey Superior Z Spread marinade 1-hr. jar 43¢ American Cheese Dutch Milk 1½-hr. pkg. 27¢ Sno-White Salt Iodized or Plain 26-oz. pkg. 7¢ Horseradish Gardner brand 4-oz. bottle 12¢ Dog Food Strongheart brand 15¼-oz. pkg. 10¢ Montrose Butter Grade AA 1-hr. alk. 85¢ (Each cube aluminum wrapped) Nu-Made Mayonnaise 1½-hr. jar 22¢ (Pint jar, 41½) OREGON PLUM PRESERVES STARR BRAND—VALUE! One Pound Acre 19¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WATERMELONS 3¢ Sweet and juicy. Serve ice-cold for dessert tonight. RIPE TOMATOES 12¢ Fresh, firm, plump tomatoes. Perfect for slicing, salad. FRESH LETTUCE 8¢ Good size, crisp heads of lettuce. Solid, trimmed clean! SWEET CORN 12¢ SPINACH 15¢ Serve today for variety. Fresh, crisp and clean! Calliphone Pushed GRAPES 8¢ CARROTS Thampons seedless grapes. Freshly pulled. Tape are off. 7¢ SAFEWAY These prices effective through Saturday, August 9, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved. Send 'em with sodas! Adia Lee Wright tells how to make your own in a jiffy...with easy new recipes in the big August issue of... Family Circle MAGAZINE A BIG VALUE 5¢