anaheim-gazette 1948-05-27

LA HABRA NEWS A number of city employees were promoted to better positions with salary increases at the recent meeting of the city council. E. J. Foss was appointed water superintendent; Ray Evans, assistant water superintendent, and Hubert Roberts, street superintendent. Mrs. Barbara Kennan was named city treasurer in place of Louis Muchow, who resigned as a result of his recent election to the city council. Officer W. E. Whittemore was promoted to police captain, and will be in charge of the police department in the absence of Chief of Police A. G. Johnson. Highlights of the entertainment furnished at the La Habra Youth Benefit Barbecue to be held at the Union Oil park on East Central avenue Sunday, May 30, include a "typical teen" contest and Dick Heying and his band. The city council recently passed a resolution changing the name of Elm street to Norwood place. Commander C. H. Peterson and Jack Turner of the La Habra VFW post attended the recent VFW county council meeting in Costa Mesa, where Commander Peterson was elected senior vice commander, and Turner was elected chaplain of the council. At a special meeting of the Lincoln P.-T.A., held Tuesday evening in Lincoln school, Mrs. E. A. Campbell gave a report of the recent state P.-T.A. convention at Sacramento, which she attended. Melvin Kaiser presented the pupils of his dancing school in a recital. Following a stated meeting at which Mrs. Nettie Campbell presided, several members of La Habra chapter of the order of Eastern Star motored to Anaheim, where they attended a meeting of the Garden Grove chapter. Rev. Clifford E. Larson has been selected as the new pastor of the Temple Baptist church. Rev. Larson is chairman of the Department of Christian Education at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. His work at the Institute prevents his assuming full time work till school is out. At present he will occupy the pulpit at Temple Baptist church on Sundays. MARYWOOD SCHOOL GRADUATION, JUNE 9 Commencement exercises will be conducted at Marywood high school, Catholic institution for girls, June 9, under the direction of the Sisters of Providence, at 11 o'clock in the morning in the school auditorium. His excellency, the Most Rev. J. Francis McIntyre, D.D., Archbishop of Los Angeles, will preside. When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette. Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." Alcohol Taxes Finally Show Small Increase Assessments of alcoholic age taxes on March distributiof distilled spirits, beer, and totalled $1,430,769, accordi information released by W.G. Bonelli, chairman of the Board of Equalization. This was 8.3 per cent above the sponding month of 1947, resulting from an increase per cent in distilled spirits tax assessments and a 1.8 per increase in the combined investments on beer and wine. Sales of dessert wines saw the greatest gain, rising 87 percent above the total for June 1947. Sparkling wine sales rose 36.8 per cent, while taxable of still dry wines increased per cent over those of March Bonelli noted that in the sparkling wines and still dry this was the first time since January, 1947, that sales increased the corresponding period previous year. These gains, as the large increase in sales dessert wine, probably repre inventory adjustments byers, Bonelli observed. It early to consider that these mark the end of the slump in alcoholic beverage trade has been noticeable for some... At a special meeting of the Lincoln P.-T.A., held Tuesday evening, school auditorium. His excellency, the Most Rev. J. Francis McIntyre, D.D., Archbishop of Los Angeles, will preside. When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette. Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND • NATIONAL • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS (POLITICAL ADVERTIMEMENT) WE ENDORSE... THE RETENTION OF SUPERIOR JUDGE ROBERT GARDNER ON THE BENCH OF SUPERIOR COURT, DEPT. 4, ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA W. B. Williams Rev. W. A. Havermale A. C. Hasenjaeger Conrad (Tex) Hanson Dr. John Ball Rev. Alec Nichols William H. Spurgeon Rex Kennedy Dr. Chad Harwood Howard Timmons Raymond Ross Joe Daniger Ben Manker Herbert L. Miller R. A. Emison Joe Prevost R. A. Miller ORANGE Ranald Fairbairn C. H. Robinson George Welmer Vernon Mansur Robert Wheeler NEWPORT BEACH Dean Bradford Ralph Maskey A. B. Rousselle Hubbard Howe Braden Finch Earl Coppersmith Jack Cole Walter Spicer Sam Porter Ben Reddick Sam Meyer Rev. Paul Wheeler HUNTINGTON BEACH James Farquhar C. M. Rood Vic Terry Rev. James Hurst Ray Elliott Bob Jurkovich Dr. L. F. Whittaker Tom Talbert W. J. Bristol J. Sherman Denny JUDGE ROBERT GARDNER Your Superior Court Judge Dept. 4 Since It Was Created TUSTIN John Siegel Edwin Cox G. O. Bixler John McKittrick A. J. Theis W. F. Graves BUENA PARK J. B. Sullivan Fred R. Dukes OLIVE A. W. Ames LA HABRA Judge A. C. Earley BREA Judge Harvey F. Moore Ed Peterkin SILVERADO Mrs. E. B. DeuPree GARDEN GROVE W. L. Farrow MIDWAY CITY WESTMINSTER Jack Frenzel Dave McGrew PLACENTIA Clem McColloch Frank Rospaw YORBA LINDA Ralph Phillips A. H. Anderson GREENVILLE Antone Borchard COSTA MESA Heinz Kaiser Charles Te Winkle R. L. Pinkley Harold Grauel Dennis Hogland G. N. Wells Cliff Lionbarger Bert Smith Morris Crawley SEAL BEACH Dr. F. O. Brostrom Donald E. Nibert VILLA PARK James T. Workman We Sincerely Recommend Him to YOU and Urge YOUR VOTE FOR HIM! Primary June 1st Alcohol Taxes Finally Show Small Increase Assessments of alcoholic beverages taxes on March distributions distilled spirits, beer, and wine called $1,430,769, according to information released by William Bonelli, chairman of the State Board of Equalization. This total is 8.3 per cent above the corresponding month of 1947, a gain resulting from an increase of 10.1 per cent in distilled spirits excise assessments and a 1.8 per cent increase in the combined assessments on beer and wine. Sales of dessert wines showed the greatest gain, rising 87.8 per cent above the total for March, 1947. Sparkling wine sales gained 8.3 per cent, while taxable sales still dry wines increased 4.9 per cent over those of March, 1947. Bonelli noted that in the case of sparkling wines and still dry wines it was the first time since January, 1947, that sales increased over the corresponding period of the previous year. These gains, as well as the large increase in sales of desert wine, probably represent temporary adjustments by retailer Bonelli observed. It is too easy to consider that these gains mark the end of the slump in the alcoholic beverage trade which has been noticeable for some time. War Hero Home For Final Rest Herbert Peralta, in service with United States Marine Corps, who was killed in action on Jima on March 4, 1945, will returned home on Saturday forment on his home soil. Council Leases City Dump To Union Oil Co. (Continued from Page 1) Department to encourage travel over Orangethorpe avenue instead of Lincoln boulevard, by installing a four-way stop at the intersection of Orangethorpe and Manchester boulevard and by an improvement of the grade crossing near the east end of the Placentia-Yorba highway, termed by many "the most dangerous grade crossing in California." A recommended change in the zoning ordinance was accepted which would permit the building of multiple dwellings in a block north of Broadway near Illinois street where a number of multiple dwellings existed before the zoning ordinance was adopted. By action of the council, the city gains a riding club now called the La Habra Valley Riding Club. The horsemen leased a part of the city's property at Vermont street and Placentia avenue and the riding club agreed to change its name to include Anaheim. But the city has to obtain the approval of the county planning commission before the deal goes through. The council took under consideration the application of Capt. Geissler of Company K, California National Guards, for a 49 year lease on about two acres on which it might place an armory and use as a drill grounds. Capt. Geissler said the National Guard expects to spend $98,000 or $100,-000 on its building here. The appointment of Woodrow Wilson as patrolman, to take the place of James Betzsold was approved. Isabel O. Palmerin Dies Wednesday Isabel O. Palmerin, 60 years of age, passed away at the family home in Stanton on Wednesday, May 26. Born in Michoacan, Mexico, she had resided in Stanton for the past 19 years, coming to California and the United States in 1910. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mickey Palmerin of Stanton, and Mrs. Frances Lopez, also of Stanton, and three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary is being held this evening (Thursday) at the home with Mass Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the Stanton church. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. Insurance Agents To Be Hosts At Talk On New Law (Western News Service) The State Department of Motor Vehicles has announced a series of meetings throughout the state, at which representatives of the department will advise as to the financial responsibility law, which goes into effect July 1. The meetings will be held for the benefit of law enforcement officials, members of the Bar Association, judges, representatives of automobile clubs, insurance agents, educators, and the general public. A meeting is scheduled in Santa Ana Wednesday, June 2, at 6:30 p.m., at a dinner in Cary's Restaurant. Host will be the Orange County Association of Insurance Agents. SAY 'FISHING FAIR' AT LAKE HAVESU Abby R. Rohlfinger Claimed by Mrs. Abby R. Rohlfinger of age, passed away after her son-in-law at Claudina street, last Born Oct. 9, 1863, in Mo., she had resided in for two years and in Caldwell for the same length of time. Surviving are a daughter Armin Heying of Anahi sister, Mrs. J. C. Geitzzer Oliver Honeck of Lodgita, Kansas, five grandchildren. Funeral services are conducted this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Backs, Campbell and Mortuary with the Revert, pastor of Zion church, officiating. Interested in Anaheim cemetery? Two New Booth Announced For Citrus Growers Citrus growers who thorough grounding in industry are offered one one extensively revised citrus by the University fornia Press. L. J. Klotz and H. S have revised their Cookbook of Citrus Diseases eleven new color plates ing many changes in the loose-leaf hand book prurus growers and others in the industry with means of identifying them in their orchards. The paper book is $6.50, but those earlier edition may packet of the new man $2.50. War Herb Home For Final Rest Berbert Peralta, in service with United States Marine Corps, who was killed in action on Jima on March 4, 1945, will returned home on Saturday for service on his home soil. Born Dec. 7, 1925, in Atwood, F., he had spent his entire life until enlisting in the service. Surviving are his parents, Mr. Mrs. Ben Peralta of Atwood; the brothers, Tony of Atwood,ence of Placentia and Ernest Orange, and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Reyes of Olinda and Mrs.aldine Orosco of La Jolla colcitation of Holy Rosary will held at the chapel of Backs, Capbell and Kaulbars mortuary day evening at 8:30 with Mass o'clock Monday morning at Joseph church in Placentia. All military rites will be obed at the graveside. Have you called the Gazette to a news item about the com- you had or the visit you see? Please phone 2206. C of C Told How to "Keep Anaheim Ahead" (Continued from page 1) from income tax returns as a business expense, spokesmen stated. During the evening musical selections were presented by Jean Ann Roberts, accordionist, and vocal solos were sung by Albert M. Cranston, basso, accompanied by Mrs. Betty Stockwell. Coffee and doughnuts were served to the group at the conclusion of the meeting with board members acting as hosts. The group meetings will begin with Automotive and Transportation. Their problems will be discussed at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, at the Elks club. Citrus and Agriculture will have their inning at 4 p.m. the same day at the same place. Other group meetings scheduled are: Manufactures, Finance, Utilities and Wholesale, at 4 p.m., June 1; Professional, at 8 p.m. the same day; Retail, at 12 noon, June 2; Hotels, Motels, Restaurants and Amusements, at 3:30 p.m. the same day; Real Estate, Insurance and Construction, at 7:45 p.m. the same day; Diversified, at 4 p.m., June 3. All groups will meet at the Elks club. Apricot Crop To Top Last Year's By 95,000 Tons (Western News Service) Though frequently exposed to late frosts as well as wet weather over the last two months, California's apricot crop this year is expected to approximate 261,000 tons, according to estimates of the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. This compares with 165,000 tons harvested last year, but a considerable drop below the 306,000 tons harvested in 1946. Geissler of Company K, California National Guards, for a 49 year lease on about two acres on which it might place an armory and use as a drill grounds. Capt. Geissler said the National Guard expects to spend $98,000 or $100,-000 on its building here. The appointment of Woodrow Wilson as patrolman, to take the place of James Betzsold was approved. SAY 'FISHING FAIR' AT LAKE HAVESU Fishing is light at Lake Havesu according to Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet who have returned from a short trip to the well known anglers' spot. Their largest catch weighed five and one-half pounds. They nabbed crappie and bass. Everybody reads the Gazette. HOLIDAY AHEAD You'll want to plan ahead for this event. We suggest that you shop early in the week at your nearby Safeway while there is plentiful stock of picnic supplies on hand. SAFEWAY SAVINGS Veal Loaf Libby's 7 oz. can 24¢ Corn Chips Maixies 3½ oz. 15¢ Chopped Olives Bell's 4½ oz. 9¢ Aged Cheddar Cheese pkg. 24¢ Peanut Brittle Butter-scotch pkg. 29¢ Jiffy Lou Pudding Vanilla Pudding Jiffy Lou Brand 6¢ Chocolate Pudding Jiffy Lou Brand pkg. 6¢ Sugar Belle Peas Fancy 20¢ JELL-WE Gelatin for picnic dessert Strawberry, Raspberry Orange, Cherry and the flavors. per package Though frequently exposed to late frosts as well as wet weather over the last two months, California's apricot crop this year is expected to approximate 261,000 tons, according to estimates of the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. This compares with 165,000 tons harvested last year, but a considerable drop below the 306,000 tons harvested in 1946. Apricot acreage throughout the state, however, has changed little in the last three years, weather conditions alone accounting for the fluctuation in production, service experts said. At present, total trees in California cover some 68,830 acres, which includes both bearing and non-bearing trees, of this, approximately 21 acres are in Orange County, according to latest surveys. The prolonged drought, the service said, accounted for excessive damage to apricot plantings on hillside and other non-irrigated areas, while the excessive rains that followed were harmful to flatland orchards. Service predictions indicate that little if any fruit of good size will be produced this year in the non-irrigated districts. ENJOY WEEKEND IN OAKLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutter of 201 North Helena street, left here Saturday to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Milbourn of 1415 Castro street, Oakland. Highlights of their trip included a festive Sunday dinner and a tour of San Francisco and the famed Golden Gate park. They traveled north via the ridge route and returned Monday on the coast highway. The scenery was marked with acres of California poppies, Indian Paint Brush and Lupin, Mrs. Cutter remarked. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. Abby R. Rohlfing Claimed by Death Mrs. Abby R. Rohlfing, 79 years of age, passed away at the home of her son-in-law at 863 South Claudina street, last Monday. Born Oct. 9, 1863, in St. Louis, Mo., she had resided in Anaheim for two years and in California for the same length of time. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Armin Heying of Anaheim; a son, sister, Mrs. J. C. Geitzel of Wich-Oliver Honeck of Lodi, Calif.; a ita, Kansas, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services are being conducted this morning (Thursday) at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. L. E. Eiffert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Two New Books Announced For Citrus Growers Citrus growers who wish a thorough grounding in their industry are offered one new and one extensively revised book on citrus by the University of California Press. L. J. Klotz and H. S. Fawcett have revised their Color Handbook of Citrus Diseases by adding eleven new color plates and making many changes in the text. The loose-leaf hand book provides citrus growers and others interested in the industry with a ready means of identifying the diseases in their orchards. The price of the book is $6.50, but those owning the earlier edition may obtain a packet of the new material for $2.50. Anaheim Invited To Show Goods At El Monte Fair Anaheim industries have been invited to join manufacturers of the San Gabriel Valley in exhibiting their products at the first annual San Gabriel Valley Industrial and Commercial Fair, sponsored by the El Monte Community Chamber of Commerce. The fair will be held June 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 in conjunction with the annual Pioneer Day Centennial Celebration of El Monte. The fair will be located in a five-acre plot of land on Valley Boulevard, opposite the former Gay's Lion Farm. EBELL CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of newly elected officers will highlight the business session of the Senior Ebell club, next Monday, following the 12:30 o'clock luncheon in the club house. Speaker of the day will be C. C. Morris discussing "Vacation Thoughts." At 2 o'clock an afternoon musical will be presented by Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, assisted by Mrs. Betty Fackiner Rees. Luncheon reservations are due before Saturday noon and may be made with Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Anaheim 5296. For job printing that will be a credit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. SYDNEY O. PELLEW for PLANNED PROGRESS We Must Have INDUSTRY We Must Protect AGRICULTURE We Must Have PAYROLLS For COUNTY SUPERVISOR L. J. Klotz and H. S. Fawcett have revised their Color Handbook of Citrus Diseases by adding eleven new color plates and making many changes in the text. The loose-leaf hand book provides citrus growers and others interested in the industry with a ready means of identifying the diseases in their orchards. The price of the book is $6.50, but those owning the earlier edition may obtain a packet of the new material for $2.50. The Citrus Industry, Vol. I, History, Botany and Breeding, by Herbert John Webber and Leon Dexter Batchelor has been reprinted and now is available for $10. Volume II of The Citrus Industry, The production of the crop, will be published next November 1 for $10. BEST CALL for PICNICS For picnic supplies at Safeway Just off the picnic basket and get out in the open air. But first, away. Select from the fine foods we've lined up in readiness for you'll find just about everything it takes to make your picnic a kick the prices. See how much you save at Safeway. And remembrance is backed by Safeway's guarantee of complete satisfaction. string Potatoes PIK-NIK BRAND 4-oz. can 17¢ heon Meat RATH'S BLACK HAWK 12-oz. can 48¢ th Preserves STARR BRAND 2 1-lb. Jars 35¢ e Ripe Olives EDONY BRAND 9-oz. can 23¢ wich Bread MRS. WRIGHT'S WHITE OR WHEAT Large Standard Size Loaf 18¢ JELL-WELL Gelatin for picnic desserts. Choice of Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry and the NEW Lime flavors. per package 6c CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Camel, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Philip Morris, Pall Mall, Kool in plain tips; Herbert Tareyton, Raleigh with cork tips. per carton 1.39 JUICES Orange Juice Full O'Gold 18-oz. can 11¢ Orange Juice Exchange 18-oz. can 11¢ Hawaiian Punch pint 47¢ Beverage concentrate. Quenches thirst. Apricot Nectar California Morning 16-oz. 12¢ Apple Juice Tree Top Fancy 32-oz. 19¢ COOKIES & CRACKERS Cookies George Inn, Asst'd 1-b. box 49¢ Sugar Wafers Dutch Twins Vanilla 6-oz. 23£ Vanilla Wafers Weston 12-oz. 35£ Ritz Crackers 1-b. box 29£ Tea Timers Crockers 1-b. box 29£ Crisp, round wafers. Tea Timers 8-oz. box 18¢ SOAP VALUES Toilet Soap Coshmere Bouquet 2 ben 23£ Bath Soap Swan 2 register bxe 21£ Laundry Soap Swan bxe 17£ Ivory Snow 12½-oz. box 34£ Su-Purb Soap Granulated 24-oz. box 32£ JELL-WELL Gelatin for picnic desserts. Choice of Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry and the NEW Lime flavors. per package 6c CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Camel, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Philip Morris, Pall Mall, Kool in plain tips; Herbert Tareyton, Raleigh with cork tips. per carton 1.39 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Take along the ingredients for a tasty salad when you go on your picnic. At Safeway you find the season's finest fruits and vegetables, priced by the pound to give greater value. ORANGES SWEET VALENCIAS IN MESH BAG 7-1lb. Bag 29¢ GREEN BEANS KENTUCKY WONDERS lb. 25¢ LETTUCE LARGE, SOLID CRISP HEADS lb. 15¢ APPLES NORTHERN WINESAPS FULL FLAVORED lb. 13¢ VALUES IN GUARANTEED MEATS Whether your picnic menu calls for luncheon meats, wieners, sliced ham, meat loaf, fried chicken or steaks to barbecue you'll find a wide variety of guaranteed meats on display at your neighborhood Safeway. FRYERS U.S. GOVT INSPECTED CHICKENS CUT UP, READY FOR THE PAN 83¢ CORNED BEEF DONELESS BRISKET FOR SANDWICHES 65¢ PORK BUTTS FANCY FRESH FULL CUT 49¢ Wleners No.1, Skinless lb. 49¢ Lunch Meals SLICED. Dutch Leaf. lb. 63¢ Frying Rabbitts Tender mated lb. 65¢ Ground Beef In Visking Casing Fine for meat loaf lb. 52£ Ham Buffs Full third of ham lb. 55£ SAFEWAY Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers.