anaheim-gazette 1947-09-18

Vet Counselors Of State Called To Santa Ana A statewide veterans' service conference, to be attended by county service officers, directors of community service centers and others interested in counseling of former servicemen will be held in Santa Ana tomorrow (Friday), the State Department of Veterans Affairs announced at midweek. The agenda has been arranged with the idea of bringing the veterans' counselors up to date on recent developments, since no meeting was held during the summer months. The conference is sponsored by the Division of Service and Coordination of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Local arrangements are being made by Ben Liebermann, Orange county service officer. The session will convene at 10 a.m. in the American Legion Hall at 313 N. Birch street, Santa Ana. The opening speaker will be Herman Hettinger, director of the Editorial Extension Division of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., and formerly an adviser and consultant in the Federal Retraining and Reemployment Administration. His subject will be, "How Long is a Veteran a Veteran Next will be a discussion new role of the local service officers as reemployment teemen with regard to rights under the Selective Act. The speaker will be Kenefick, field representative the Veterans Reem Rights Division, U.S. Department of Labor. Louis A. Becker, chief Contact Division of Veterans administration Branch 12 will on cooperation with local cies. A discussion of treatment for veterans, by Worth, field adjuster for veterans Program, California civilians Service, will follow. Following a luncheon on subject “What's Left of Hurtrols” will be presented by Cox, regional rent admin of the Office of the House pediter, Office of Rent. The final speaker on the subject will be Russell Bell, disposition of the State Department nance, who will explain current status and future plans state's war surplus house gram, under which surprietary buildings are sold to for conversion into hous. The conference will be by a meeting of the Course Officers Association fornia. Buy tomorrow's security—U.S. Savings Bonds bank. $$ SAVE $$ ON FURNACES Call Us Today for a Free Estimate! PHONE 4044 Don’t get shut out. Phone us and a competent heat engineer will estimate your needs for heating. GUARANTEED Don’t spend another damp, miserable winter—en a modern AUTOMATIC furnace. We carry ten different makes such as WARMAHL, HAMMEL, PAN RAYS, etc. In spite of threatened increases in our volume buying enables us to extend our SUMMER SALE prices for another month. UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1947 All orders placed during September will be installed at our SUMMER RATE with no down payment. Anaheim Refrigeration Service M. M. McKay, Owner 131 EAST CENTER ANAHEIM Phone: 4044 Let’s get better acquainted! SALE USE OUR Budget PAYMENT PLAN AN INVITATION FROM YOUR NEARBY BRANCH OF BANK OF AMERICA Yes, it's an invitation to you from a bank right in your that can safeguard your savings, help you to buy a home banking in any part of the world. Its friends are counted in That local bank can give you such service because it is which make up the great statewide system of Bank of the full resources, experience and knowledge of this bank The branch near you is staffed by neighbors of yo home-town people whose genuine desire is to serve you make you feel "at home" at Bank of America. They say, "Come in and let's get better acquainted!" Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank Long is a Veteran a Veteran?" Next will be a discussion of the new role of the local service officers as reemployment committeemen with regard to veterans' rights under the Selective Service Act. The speaker will be P. M. Kenefick, field representative of the Veterans Reemployment Rights Division, U. S. Department of Labor. Louis A. Becker, chief of the Contact Division of Veterans Administration Branch 12 will speak on cooperation with local agencies. A discussion of outpatient treatment for veterans, by Edward Worth, field adjuster for the Veterans Program, California Physicians Service, will follow. Following a luncheon recess, the subject "What's Left of Rent Control" will be presented by Ward Cox, regional rent administrator of the Office of the Housing Expediter, Office of Rent Control. The final speaker on the program will be Russell Bell, disposal agent of the State Department of Finance, who will explain the present status and future plans of the state's war surplus housing program, under which surplus military buildings are sold to veterans or conversion into housing. The conference will be preceded by a meeting of the County Service Officers Association of California. Buy tomorrow's security today—U.S. Savings Bonds — at any bank. President's Cup Copped By Valencia Club Anaheim's Valencia baseball club in the Sunset league ended the 1947 season Monday night by defeating the Riverside Dons, 9 to 3. With the game the Vals won the President's cup. It was the fourth straight victory for the Vals over the Dons in the play for the cup which was offered to the top two teams in the circuit winning the first four games in a seven-game post-season series. Since Riverside finished the regular season one game ahead of Anaheim, however, the Dons will play in a little world series against the Stockton club, winner of the California State league pennant. As a farewell gesture to members of the Valencia club and to inspire them to their best efforts in the crucial game to be played that night, a group of Chamber of Commerce members invited all members of the club to a luncheon Monday noon at the Mother Colony House. A touch of intimacy was added to the occasion when each host introduced one member of the club and told a little of his life's history. Members of the club in attendance were Nick Palica, Tommy Warner, Gene Gaviglio, Bud Dawson, Bill Wilson, Stan DuBois, Tommy Kincannon, Manager Jerry Gardner, Glenn Lierman, LeRoy Stevens, Bob Schulte, Bill Healy and Jimmy Mann. Don Tisnerat and Ray McNulty were unable to attend. Hosts for the occasion were Dick Gay, chairman of the Chamber's sports committee; Glenn Hipes, Chamber president; Vic Ruedy, E. W. Moeller, Chamber secretary-manager; Ross Lee Leird who acted. FJC Enrollment Hits New High Indications are that this year's enrollment in Fullerton Junior college may approach 2,000, as 1,646 students began the fall term this week. Enrollment figures in Jaysee climbed to a new mark this fall, marking an increase of approximately 125 compared to last year's figures. With more than 600 veterans included in the student body, the men on campus out-number the women nearly three to one, there being 1,203 men and 443 women. Freshmen class enrollment is 875 and sophomores are listed at 671. Third year special students total 101. The sophomore class shows an increase of 250 per cent over last year's enrollment while the freshmen class has decreased approximately 30 per cent. The veteran enrollment is 15 per cent lower than last fall. Although many of the classes offered have been filled and are stated this week by Dr. W. T. now closed, there are openings in classes in every division, it was Boyce, director of the college. Salvation Army's Salvage Drive Begins Monday "Salvage Week," the annual intensified drive for castoff materials by the Salvation Army gets off to a running start next Monday with volunteer workers sparking the campaign. O. H. Renner, general chairman of the committee in charge announced that Red Shield trucks will make daily trips through the Anaheim district, and suggested housewives have all throwaway materials in readiness for these trips. HOLLYWOOD DANCE INSTRUCTOR HEAD Joe Keneally, tap stage and screen stager teaching children's ballet and acrobatics. Finch Studio of Moorland 135½ West Center installation is limited. Verneer with his wife, J. Finch, disclosed. Resume be made at the studios Anaheim 44 creates poise, is good social asset," Kenealy ed when discussing top men listed in "IKE'S" FISHING. To date highest age in the Anaheim League's fishing derby Lund for a 23½ pound Herman Freese, 18 pound bass; Joe Van Wagel bass; Jay Nixon, 21½ row trout, and Occupied a 27¼ pound albacock. BASS BITE FOR CHARTER BOAT GAME Fourteen anglers cinctled for all were seen breaking the coastline of San Island Tuesday, and eral calico and sand it was learned today was aboard one of sea boats out of King's Landport Beach. TB Group No Folders For Christmas Season A pair of oxen put loaded with Christmas featured on the 1947 Seals. This year's seal the pioneer spirit with the Americans to WE $$ RNACES Free Estimate! E 4044 and a competent heating our needs for heating. NTEED miserable winter—enjoy pace. We carry ten differHL, HAMMEL, PANEL attened increases in prices to extend our SUMMER th. ER 1, 1947 October will be installed with no down payment. installation Operation Service Gryl. Owner Heim. Phone: 4044 Owner Wright Says Vals To Remain Here There will be an Anaheim Valencia club in the Sunset baseball league next year, announced Leon Wright, one of the club owners this week. He added that the circuit will be increased from six to eight clubs next year. Long Beach, he said, will be added to the circuit. If San Bernardino takes over the Ontario Orioles, Phoenix, Ariz., he said, will be the home town of a team. If Ontario elects to remain in the league a team will be placed in San Bernardino. Everybody reads the Gazette. Begins Monday "Salvage Week," the annual intensified drive for castoff materials by the Salvation Army gets off to a running start next Monday with volunteer workers sparking the campaign. O. H. Renner, general chairman of the committee in charge announced that Red Shield trucks will make daily trips through the Anaheim district, and suggested housewives have all throwaway materials in readiness for them. Anaheim committee members active in the drive, besides Renner, include Margaret S. Wright, the press; Del Wilkinson, fraternal orders; Earl Woodward, civic clubs; Rev. P. G. Neumann, churches, and Mel Gauer, public schools. "Salvage Week" each year, calls public attention to the work of the Social Service Department of the Salvation Army. Old clothing, shoes, household equipment, electrical fixtures and newspapers, picked up and re-processed in social service centers are in reality an investment in the rehabilitation of those less fortunate. Every day an average of 85 persons are provided with a home, food, work and financial assistance, that they may help themselves back to a more useful place in society. This program enables each worker-client to maintain his self-respect by working for what he receives. A substantial income is realized each year from what otherwise would have been a total waste, and the help given with this fund reflects a direct saving to the community. This department of the Salvation Army is completely self-supporting and not a cent of public cash is solicited. All that is requested is materials usually thrown away. Waste materials picked-up at homes and offices are then taken to the social service center where they are cleaned, sorted and repaired. Salable articles find an outlet through Salvation Army salvage stores, at a price within the reach of most any pocketbook. To those who can pay nothing, the merchandise is given without cost. A Red Shield truck will call at your home or office on the day you specify. Telephone Anaheim 4631, when your throwaways are ready. Villines Jewelry Store Sold To World War Vet Villines Jewelry Store Sold To World War Vet In escrow this week was a deal for the sale of the Walter Villines jewelry store at 263 East Center street to James K. Smith, World War II veteran. The new Anaheim jeweler came here from Ada, Okla., where he was a partner in the J. Kent Jewelry, owned by his father. During the war he flew a P-38 plane in Africa and out of England over France. He is a holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with seven clusters. For the past seven months he has been employed at the jewelry store of Victor G. Loly. Villines is selling his business because of ill health. RANSOM SHINE IN SAMON SHOE SHOP Ransom Shine, owned and operated by Ransom Burks of this city, opened in new headquarters Monday. Formerly located in front of the Office Barber Shop, 129 East Center street, Burks' concession is now in the Samon Shoe Repair shop, 113 East Center street. MRS. RAY PACKARD WITH NEWPORT BEACH NEWS Mrs. Ray Packard, the former Miss Delores Blystone of Buena Park, has accepted a position with the Newport Beach News as a reporter, it was learned this week. The most widely used species of food fish is the herring. HOLLYWOOD DANCE INSTRUCTOR HERE Joe Keneally, tap instructor to stage and screen stars, will begin teaching children's classes in tap, ballet and acrobatics this week at Finch Studio of Modern Dancing, 135½ West Center street. Enrollment is limited, Vern Finch, owner with his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Finch, disclosed. Reservations may be made at the studio or by calling Anaheim 4440. "Dancing creates poise, is good exercise and a social asset," Keneally remarked when discussing the classes. TOP MEN LISTED IN "IKE'S" FISHING DERBY To date highest angling honors in the Anaheim Izaak Walton League's fishing derby go to Sam Lund for a 23½ pound yellow tail; Herman Freese, 18 pound white sea bass; Joe Van Wagoner, 7 pound bass; Jay Nixon, 2½ pound rainbow trout, and Octave Roquet, a 27¼ pound albacore. BASS BITE FOR CHARTER BOAT GROUP Fourteen anglers from this vicinity trolled for albacore which were seen breaking water near the coastline of Santa Catalina Island Tuesday, and caught several calico and sand bass instead, it was learned today. The group was aboard one of several charter boats out of King’s Landing, Newport Beach. TB Group Needs Folders For Christmas Seal A pair of oxen pulling a sled loaded with Christmas trees is featured on the 1947 Christmas Seals. This year's seal symbolizes the pioneer spirit which enabled the Americans to conquer the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BROADCAST NEXT TUESDAY The topic, "Christian Science: Practical Religion" will be discussed during the radio lecture next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock over station KFWB (980 kc) from the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, it was announced this week. The lecturer will be George Channing of San Francisco, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. YOUR BEST BUY IS A... TB Group Needs Folders For Christmas Seal A pair of oxen pulling a sled loaded with Christmas trees is featured on the 1947 Christmas Seals. This year's seal symbolizes the pioneer spirit which enabled the Americans to conquer the wilderness and which enables them to fight a disease which kills 53,000 every year. The seal was designed by Raymond Luftkin, nationally known artist and typographer. Interested especially in the American scene Luftkin is noted for his illustrations and authorship of a life of George Washington. The Orange County Tuberculosis Association is in need of volunteers to help fold the seals for mailing. Any help will be appreciated. For dependable job printing come to the Anaheim Gazette. lights without matches Oven, broiler, top burners — everything lights automatically! No other fuel is as fast as Gas — from high-boil to simmer in a second! broils without smoking Sizzling steaks...tender lamb chops...this is char-type broiling new COSTS LESS to buy...to operate AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE! LOOK FOR THE "CP" SEAL ON THE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES OF O'KEEFE & MERRITT, GAFFERS & SATTLER, WEDGEWOOD, WESTERN HOLLY, TAPPAN, ROPER, MAGIC CHEF, UNIVERSAL, QUALITY, GLENWOOD, GRAND, HARDWIICK, CALORIC. CHEESE There are flavors and varieties to please the most discriminating tastes in the grand array of fine cheeses at your Safeway store. The nation's finest cheese-producing areas are represented in the rich cheddars, creamy Swiss and other favorites offered for your selection. Whatever your cheese need, you'll find the answer at SAFEWAY DUTCH MILL AMERICAN CHEESE 2-lb. loaf, 93c. (½-lb. pkg., Pimiento, 27c) "The Primer of Hospitality." A $1 Best Seller for 25c with purchase of DUTCH MILL cheese. Order blanks at Safeway. CHEDDAR WISCONSIN NATURAL CHEESE Cut and wrapped in cellophane. KRAFT SPREAD (Smo-Kay, Roka, Old English, Pimiento & American spread) KRAFT SPREAD (Pimiento, Olive Pimiento, or Relish creamed) CANNED FRUITS and JUICE Grapefruit Drumedery Sections 18¢ Grapefruit Glan Airy Sections 15¢ Grapefruit Highway Broken Sections 13¢ Tomato Juice Sunny Down brand 17¢ (18 oz. con., 7c) CANNED MEATS Lunch Meat Rotty's Block Hawk 12¢ Corned Beef Hash Libby's 16¢ OLIVES and PICKLES Ripe Olives Symner's Large size 9¢ Pickles Del Monte Sour Mix 12¢ Pickles Libby's Fresh Cucumbers 25¢ BREEZE CHEESE FOOD (2-pound loaf, 19¢) Smooth and mellow flavor. VALUES IN FRESH PRODUCE CELERY UTAN CHEESE FOOD (2-pound leaf, 8pc) Smooth and mellow flavor. COTTAGE CHEESE KRAFT brand. Cream, Country or with Chives. COTTAGE CHEESE Blossom Time brand. Cream or Farmer Style. SAFEWAY SAVINGS Jiffy Lau Butterscotch Pudding 4-oz. pkg. Preserves California Morning 12-oz. jar (Apricot or peach) Beverly Peanut Butter Regular Style 2-hr. 65¢ Beverly Peanut Butter Regular 1-hr. 34¢ Margarine All sweet brand 1-hr. 34¢ (Amex: Blue Barnet or Parkay) Margarine Sunnybank brand 1-hr. 34¢ Margarine Delich brand 1-hr. 36¢ Kraft Mayonnaise 8-oz. jar 23¢ (Pint jar, 43c) Nu Made Mayonnaise 12-pt. jar 22¢ (Pint jar, 39c, Quart jar, 69c) LIFEBUOY SOAP BATH SIZE 2 bars 17c IVORY SOAP QUEST SIZE bar 6c WHITE KING SOAP COCOA ALMOND bar 8c SWAN SOAP LARGE SIZE bar 15c SUPER SUDS-Blue GRANULATED SOAP 25-oz. pkg. 32c VALUES IN FRESH PRODUCE CELERY UTAN TYPE 8¢ Washed. Tender and crisp! PEARS LAKE COUNTY BARTLETTS 10¢ Large size...ideal eating! APPLES JONATHAN VARIETY 13¢ Good eating! None better for apple pie or sauce. CORN GOLDEN CROSS 10¢ Nice, fresh, tender ears. SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS BEEF ROAST 7-BONE SHOULDER CUT 45¢ Perfectly aged. Guaranteed for grand-eating! LAMB ROAST 5-RIB SHOULDER 59¢ Round bone chops on. Neck removed! GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISKING 39¢ Lean quality beef. Ground fresh daily. LAMB BREAST 19¢ Note low price! Top Quality. Thrifty! BOILING BEEF 23¢ Plate. Delicious and Economical! FOWL FAIRY QUALITY Cat up! Grade A! SU-PURB Granulated HAND LOTION INGREDIENT 24-oz. pkg. 29¢ VEL makes dishes shine SOAPLESS DETERGENT 12-oz. pkg. 29¢ SAFEWAY These prices effective through Saturday September 20, 1947. No sales to dealers Right to limit reserved