anaheim-gazette 1947-10-16

County Orchestra Section Rehearses for Concert Pictured above is a portion of the string and woodwind sections of the Orange County Philharmonic Symphony orchestra rehearsing for the premier 1947 fall concert to be presented November 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Norma L. Perkins. The celebrated guest soloist will be Dorothy Simpson Smith, pianist. Meat Sales Below Normal A canvass of Anaheim's leading meat markets after the nation's second "meatless Tuesday" indicated unmistakably that some residents are consciently observing Tuesday so that hungry Europeans might eat this winter. One said he did more business last Tuesday than he did on the first "meatless Tuesday" when his business showed a 20 per cent decline. The manager of another big market said his business was about the same Tuesday as it was on the TO ATTEND GIRL SCOUT NATIONAL CONVENTION Mrs. Leroy Ater, commissioner and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, deputy commissioner of Anaheim Girl Scouts, will be local delegates at the twenty-ninth annual national convention of Girl Scouts to held this year in Long Beach. Meat Sales Below Normal A canvass of Anaheim's leading meat markets after the nation's second "meatless Tuesday" indicated unmistakably that some residents are conscientiously observing the day. It was also clear that more home makers needed a lot more of selling on the idea to make the observance unanimous. A majority of the market operators reported that their business was not noticeably affected by the plea of President Truman that the nation abstain from meat on Tuesday so that hungry Europeans might eat this winter. One said he did more business last Tuesday than he did on the first "meatless Tuesday" when his business showed a 20 per cent decline. The manager of another big market said his business was about the same Tuesday as it was on the preceding Tuesday when his business was off about 25 per cent. Manager of stl another market said he couldn't tell any difference between last Tuesday than any other Tuesday but that his business on Monday of this week was the smallest he had in many a month. Smith - Raefsnyder Furniture Co. Presents the Tearborn World's finest, safest gas heaters. Famous for economy and numerous other features: - COOL CABINET - HI-CROWN BURNER - AUTOMATIC LIGHTING - FORCED CIRCULATION - LUXURY FINISHES - LONGER LIFE - FINER MATERIALS - AGA APPROVED - COMPLETELY ODORLESS Other Heaters Priced From FINER MATERIALS AGA APPROVED COMPLETELY ODORLESS Other Heaters Priced From $9'95 LIBERALIZED CREDIT OPEN SATURDAY 9 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING Rear of Store 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2409 FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "Foolish Philbert" CHANGE THAT IDLE RADIOS TO SOME THING GOOD. PHILBERT YOU'RE LOSE TO THE RADIO AND LEAVE RENDS YOU HURD THE MAJOR TELESTABLISH AND IF YOU'LL PARDON THE EXPRESSION MATILDY DIAL!! HOLD IT, PHIL THERE'S A BETTER WAY TO HANDLE THIS!! A LOOSE OR SLIPPIN DIAL IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY SMALL AILMENTS RADIOS GET! TAKE YOUR SET TO DUR RADIO REPAIR SHOP AND HAVE THEM EXPERTLY CHECK AND REPAIR IT!! ANAHEIM GAZETTE for Concert LA HABRA NEWS The faculty of the Los Angeles University of Applied Education held its second meeting Friday, Oct. 10, on the university's new campus on Imperial Highway near La Habra. Dr. Claude L. Welch, president of the university, addressed the group, giving some highlights of the history of the 17-year-old institution. Classes are scheduled to begin Thursday, Oct. 16, even though bulldozers and motor graders will still be putting the finishing touches on construction work on the 60-acre campus, according to R. B. Zumstein, director of admissions. Mrs. W. H. Ward, 210 North Lois street, La Habra, recently redied Oct. 4, in a Fayetteville hos­where she spent three weeks during the last illness of her mother, Mrs. Polly Ann Neal. Mrs. Neal died Oct. 4, in a Fayeteville hospital, at the age of 80 years. The deceased was well known in La Habra, having spent a year recently visiting Mrs. Ward, and another daughter, Mrs. Bruce Johnson, of Fullerton. Mrs. Leona Eaton and son, Bobbie, of Clarkdale, Ariz., are visiting Mrs. Eaton's mother, Mrs. Rena Condra, and aunt, Mrs. Anna Griffith, both of 617 South Hiatt, La Habra. Mrs. Walter E. Smith recently returned to her home on Idaho street, La Habra, from a six-weeks visit to Rockford and Chicago, Ill., where she was called on account of illness in the family. Junior Colleges To Be Paid For Books For Vets The Veterans Administration will pay for books, supplies, equipment and fees customarily charged students attending junior colleges in California under the G. I. Bill, L. C. Chapman, manager of the Los Angeles Regional Office announced this week. A temporary ban on payment to California junior colleges of funds to cover fees, supplies and equipment for veteran students was recently put in effect by VA because of a ruling by the state superintendent of public instruction based on an opinion by the state attorney general of California that charging of such fees to VA was illegal. The VA decision to pay the fees was based on a recent statement from Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction and director of education for California, that these fees are those customarily charged all students. As a result of this statement, F. W. Kelsey, assistant administrator of finance for the VA in Washington ruled that since these charges are customarily required then they can be paid by the VA under provisions of the Service-men's Readjustment Act of 1944, (G. I. Bill). Chapman said junior colleges are now asked to submit vouchers for payment of such fees to VA and they will be paid. Annual Hi-Y Dinner Set For Next Tuesday church, 305 East Broadway my Thomason, new Anaheim director, announced. Des reservations will be next noon. Beginning at 7 o'clock meeting with the Y-Teen be held. The program will a talk by Mr. Song, associate secretary of YMCA in king, China. Jerry Patton of Whittier college fac­tory former YMCA director scheduled to present a re­his vacation trip in Mexico. A colored motion picture Invisible Bridge" will be The film depicts current tions in war-torn Eur­ Asia. Thomason formerly wa­director in Hollywood. wife and three children resided in Anaheim for three months. Ask your banker how investment U. S. Saving are. State To Insta­Los Angeles St Traffic Signal Continued from Page $6814 premium it had workman's compensation to the State Compound Fund. This 62.5 per cent the city was informed result of its on-the-job prevention program. Heard a report that Cit­John Shea had heard dur­ember 271 cases involving vehicles and 433 involv­tions of city ordinances a collected a total of $799 i Received the report of Chief Mark Stephenson tha police had issued dur­ Mrs. Leona Eaton and son, Bobbie, of Clarkdale, Ariz., are visiting Mrs. Eaton's mother, Mrs. Rena Condra, and aunt, Mrs. Anna Griffith, both of 617 South Hiatt, La Habra. Mrs. Walter E. Smith recently returned to her home on Idaho street, La Habra, from a six-weeks visit to Rockford and Chicago, Ill., where she was called on account of illness in the family. Oran Haseltine spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Haseltine, 609 South Hiatt. He is attending the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Owen were honored with a going-away party Saturday evening, Oct. 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Klusman on North Cypress street. It was also Mr. Owen's birthday. Following a potluck dinner, games were played, and a lovely gift was presented to the guests of honor. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Weide, Mrs. Alta Marlar, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young, all of La Habra; and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bray of Fullerton. The Owens will make their home in Villa Park. Everett Haskins of La Habra, and Earl Haskins, Buena Park, took second place with their car in a race held under the auspices of the American Sports Cars Association at Carpinteria, Sunday, Oct. 12. Mrs. Adaline Luehm and Miss Daphne Roberts, kindergarten teachers, entertained mothers of their pupils at a tea Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8, at Washington school. Mrs. C. J. Brower poured assisted by Mrs. John Ressegue. Mrs. Hsueh-chung Kao of this city spoke briefly on children's adjustment to their environment. Dr. Kao, who took her degree in child psychology from Columbia University, illustrated her talk by references to her childhood in China. Fred Hupp Dies After Long Illness Fred Hupp, 76 years of age, passed away early Tuesday morning at his home at 118 South Philadelphia street, after a long illness. Born in Hessen, Germany, under provisions of the Service-men's Readjustment Act of 1944 (G. I. Bill). Chapman said junior colleges are now asked to submit vouchers for payment of such fees to VA and they will be paid. Annual Hi-Y Dinner Set For Next Tuesday All Hi-Y youths and high school boys interested in the organization are cordially invited to attend the annual Hi-Y "kick-off" dinner, next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the banquet hall of the White Temple Methodist SUZANNA Pancake and Waffle Mix "Old-West" flavor... Guaranteed for light, tender pancakes and Waffles! 20 oz. Pkg. 13c CANNED FRUIT Peaches Castle Crest brand 29 oz. 25¢ (Choice Sliced or Halves—Yellow Clings) Apricots Valley Gold brand 29 oz. 23¢ (Choice Whole—Unpeeled) Pears Harper House brand 29 oz. 35¢ DRESSINGS and SPREADS Nu Made Mayonnaise ½-Pt. jar 22¢ (Pint for 39c) Dr. Kao, who took her degree in child psychology from Columbia University, illustrated her talk by references to her childhood in China. Fred Hupp Dies After Long Illness Fred Hupp, 76 years of age, passed away early Tuesday morning at his home at 118 South Philadelphia street, after a long illness. Born in Hessen, Germany, he came to America at the age of 15 years and lived in Chicago for 51 years before coming to Anaheim ten years ago. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Hupp of the home; three sons, Fred Hupp of Chicago, George Hupp of Los Angeles and Erwin Hupp of Burlingame and two grandchildren. Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church of this city, officiating. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Buy tomorrow's security today — U.S. Savings Bond — at any bank. Authorized Philco Sales and Service Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Car Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. church, 305 East Broadway, Tommy Thomason, new Anaheim "Y" director, announced. Deadline for reservations will be next Monday noon. Beginning at 7 o'clock a co-ed meeting with the Y-Teen girls will be held. The program will feature a talk by Mr. Song, associate general secretary of YMCA in Chungking, China. Jerry Patton, member of Whittier college faculty and former YMCA director here, is scheduled to present a resume of his vacation trip in Mexico. A colored motion picture, "The Invisible Bridge" will be shown. The film depicts current conditions in war-torn Europe and Asia. Thomason formerly was a "Y" director in Hollywood. With his wife and three children, he has resided in Anaheim for the past three months. Ask your banker how good an investment U. S. Savings Bonds are. State To Install Los Angeles St. Traffic Signal Continued from Page 1 6814 premium it had paid for workman's compensation insurance to the State Compensation fund. This 62.5 per cent refund, the city was informed, was the result of its on-the-job accident prevention program. Heard a report that City Judge John Shea had heard during September 271 cases involving motor vehicles and 433 involving violations of city ordinances and had collected a total of $799 in fines. Received the report of Police Chief Mark Stephenson that the police had issued during the age from fires during the month was zero. Learned that the city plunge entertained 34,085 swimmers during the season which has just closed and collected a total of $10,947.80. And was advised that the water department purchased 80,600,000 gallons of water from the Metropolitan Water District during the month and pumped 15,854,400 gallons which left the water level in the wells at 133 feet which is 10 feet lower than the water level at the corresponding time last year. The council accepted the report of Diehl and Company, Santa Ana, on their audit of the city's books. This report showed the net worth of city property to be $2,965,965.51 and that it has a bonded debt totaling $549,650 in uncallable 5 and 6 per cent bonds. Net profits earned by the water department during the year were reported at $5666.58 and net profits from operation of the light and power department for the year were $155,560.63, the audit showed. A resolution expressing appreciation of the 40 years of service of William C. Jerome to the public as county auditor, member of the board of supervisors and more recently auditor and purchasing agent for the city of Santa Ana was adopted. Jerome is now on terminal leave. Travis Cushman, city mechanic, was authorized to bid up to $2600 today for a truck to be sold Wednesday at a war surplus property sale in San Diego. The city wanted the heavy duty vehicle for use in trash collection. Anaheim's National Guard company was granted an extension of one year on its lease of quarters under the Greek Theatre in City Park. Meanwhile, Lt. Martin Geisler, company commander, said it was expected a building purchased on Terminal Island would be moved to a site at Juliana and Sabina streets for a temporary armory would be ready for use. presents the FRED WARING SHOW MONDAY 7:30 P.M. KFI SHORT RIBS Long on good eating and Guaranteed by SAFEWAY Just watch your family level off a dish that you've heaped high with Safeway short ribs, cooked to a golden brown. Yes, folks are enthusiastic about the thrifty cuts of Safeway meats as well as about our fancy steaks and roasts. They're cut from the same well-chosen meat, safeguarded in the same careful way. They too, are unconditionally guaranteed to please. So, whether you're serving short ribs or porter house steak, make certain of the best by getting Safeway Guaranteed Meats...aged to full natural tenderness and fine flavor! SHORT RIBS TENDER BEEF 29¢ BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT 25¢ BEEF STEW BONELESS BEEF PLATE 39¢ ROUND STEAK BOTTOM OR TOP CUTS 59¢ LAMB BREAST BRAISE OR BAKE 18¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank Margarine 1-½ carton 35¢ Hillsweet Margarine 1-½ carton 35£ Markay Margarine 1-½ carton 35£ Curkee's Margarine 1-½ carton 35£ SOLE FILLET No bones. Easily prepared. COD FILLET 39¢ Safeway’s Meat Counters are Open on Tuesdays (and every day except Sunday) HERE IS WHY: 1. Many people need fresh meat in some form every day as prescribed by their physicians for specific health conditions. 2. Certain creeds and religious faiths may observe a day other than Tuesday as their meatless day. 3. Many consumers may find it necessary to buy their meat on Tuesday for use on Wednesday. In having meat for sale every day Safeway is simply fulfilling its obligation to serve the needs of all customers. In addition, Safeway believes that an important contribution will be made to cutting down waste by maintaining an even flow of perishable foods from producer to consumer. For its part, Safeway intends to wholeheartedly cooperate with President Truman’s program by doing everything possible to eliminate spoilage and waste in its stores and warehouses. Closing the stores or withholding food from sale on any business day would simply mean an extra storage period for perishable foods which in turn would increase the amount of waste and spoilage.