anaheim-gazette 1948-07-29
Searchable text
Books Added to Public Library
Books added to the adult department of the Anaheim public library last week have been announced by library officials.
Fictional volumes include "Lace Curtain" by Ellin Berlin; "Asylum for the Queen," Mildred Jordan; "Rogue River Feud," Zane Grey; "Jean Bradley," Florence Stuart; "Special Nurse," Lucy Agnes Hancock; "Dead Level," Russell Gordon; "Buzzard Tracks," Tom J. Hopkins; "The Finishing Touch," Anne Hocking; "Cornelia," Rene Kuhn; "The Case of the Stuttering Bishop," Erle Stanley Gardner; "Miss Pym Disposes," Josephine Tey; "Eight For Eternity," Cecil Roberts; "The Glass and the Trumpet," Elizabeth Seifert; "The Strange Blooming," Francis Rufus Bellamy; "Miss Mallett," Burke Boyce; and "Westward the Dream," Frances Marion.
New additions to the non fiction shelves include "Washington Witch Hunt" by Bert Andrews; "Baseball for Everyone," Joe DiMaggio; "Harry Truman, President," Frank McNaughton and Walter Hehmeyer; "My Life as a Teacher," John Erskine; "Eisenhower Speaks," Dwight D. Eisenhower; "The Labor Leader," Eli Ginzberg; "Power Golf," Ben Hogan; "On Active Service in Peace and War," Henry L. Stimson and McGeorge Bundy; "The Man in the Street," Thomas A. Bailey; "Menus Yesterday and Today," Assistance League of Anaheim; "A Greater Generation," Ernest M. Ligon; "Hunting Small Game," Bert Popowski; "How Lost Was My Weekend," David Dodge; "People and Process in Social Security," Karl De Schweinitz; "Release From Nervous Tension," David Harold Fink; "Right as Rain," Bernice Richmond; "An Invitation to French," Margarita Madrigal and Pierre Launay; "Playing the Piano for Pleasure," Charles Cooke; "The More Perfect Union," R. M. MacIver; "The Sea and the States," Samuel W. Bryant; "Azaleas, Kinds and Culture," H. Harold Hume; "How to Live With a Cat," Margaret Cooper Gay; "The Victor Book of Musical Fun," Ted Cott; "Saint Margaret of Cortona," Francois Mauriac; "Nehru of India," Cornelia Spencer; "LostBoundaries," W. L. White; "Modernizing Old Houses," Henry L. and Ottalie K. Williams; "Patrick Henry, the Voice of Freedom," Jacob Axelrad; "Wing and Trap Shooting," Charles Askins; "A Modern Law of Nations," Philip C. Jessup; "Action for Unity," Goodwin Watson; "The Complete Party Book," Alexander Van Rensselaer; "Government in the United States," Claudius O. Johnson, and "Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universities," by Clarence E. Lovejoy.
School Lunch Program Uses Lots of Oranges
FARMERS URGED TO FOLLOW ACP SPECIFICATIONS
Farmers of Orange county are cooperating in the Agricultural Conservation Program are urged to follow through on their dedicated intentions to carry conservation practices — actually complete the practice Roy L. Hale, chairman of county ACP committee, says that every year some farmers fail complete practices or fail to meet specifications in the practices they do carry out.
Mr. Hale explains that
Does your fruit have the reputation it deserves?
If you've followed this column lately, you know that your reporter has been telling about some of the reasons why more growers are joining the Exchange today than at any time in many years.
Haven't even hinted, though, at one of the biggest reasons of all...the new reputation a grower's fruit takes on as soon as he joins the Exchange.
The reputation of a product is a good deal like the reputation of a person. The one that's unknown may be just as good as the one that's widely and favorably known. But you put your trust in the one you know.
A grower may produce the best oranges or lemons in his district. But when that quality fruit gets to an eastern market, it won't command the price it deserves unless it has the quality reputation, too.
When a grower joins the Exchange, his fruit at once and automatically starts to share in the quality reputation that goes with the names Sunkist and California Fruit Growers Exchange. His oranges and lemons suddenly get known to be as good as they really are.
So what's happening in our California citrus industry? Well, a lot of growers are realizing the extremely tough competition they must now meet from greatly increased quantities of cheap Florida and Texas fruit and still cheaper canned citrus. They have decided to give their fruit the marketing advantage that goes with the reputation of the California Fruit Growers Exchange.
They know that, because of this and all the other benefits of Exchange membership, they'll come out better at the end of the year. You will, too.
More about Exchange benefits in future columns.
School Lunch Program Uses Lots of Oranges
The United States Department of Agriculture has just gotten through adding up the amount of orange concentrate used in the 1947-48 school lunch program and announced the results. All 48 of the states with the exception of North and South Dakota participated.
Biggest purchaser was Ohio which state bought 114,000 gallons. Texas bought 84,000 gallons and California, 44,000 gallons. Total for the nation was 1,300,000 gallons from all sources. On a basis of one part of concentrate to seven of water, this represents approximately ten million gallons. In fresh fruit form this is the equivalent of about two and a half million boxes.
Sales Tax Is Considered by Supervisors
The board of supervisors of Orange county is seriously considering a sales tax for the county, it was disclosed by Supervisor Willis Warner at a dinner meeting of the League of Cities of Orange county at Huntington Beach last weekend. Warner indicated the state Legislature probably would be asked to adopt at its next session an enabling act which would make a county sales tax legal if an when the supervisors passed such an ordinance.
The disclosure was made after several Orange county cities had revealed they had under consideration municipal sales taxes to take part of the tax load off property.
Once enrolled for the payroll savings plan your dollars roll automatically into U. S. Savings Bonds.
WONDERING...
Where to Get
YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE?
Stop wondering...come on in to our friendly building headquarters. We have a complete line of the famous Yale Builder's Hardware...Our friendly, experienced staff will be happy to help you with your selection. Drop in to see us this week.
GIBBS
LUMBER
FULLERTON
232
ANAHEIM
2271
PLACENTIA
317
'Can They Deliver the Goods?'
ERS URGED TO FOLLOW SPECIFICATIONS
Farmers of Orange county who operating in the Agriculturalervation Program are urged to carry outivation practices — and may complete the practices.
L. Hale, chairman of the ACP committee, says that year some farmers fail toete practices or fail to meetcations in the practices theytry out.
Hale explains that the soil and water conservation. Assistance is given to help a farmer build a dam only when the dam meets specified slopes and dimensions. The same is true of other practices.
Some farmers fail to qualify for assistance because they didn't understand what was required. The committee doesn't want any farmer to carry out practices and then find that assistance cannot begiven because the practices fail to meet specifications.
Farmers also are reminded of their responsibility in furnishing Free Chest X-Rays Offered Nationals
In the interest of protection the health of the general public the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association is providing free chest x-rays to various agricultural and industrial groups. The work will extend from August 2 to 10, inclusive and the service will be offered to all Mexican Nationals employed in labor camps of Orange county as follows: Delhi Camp, August 2; Garden Grove Camp, August 3; Atwood Camp, August 4; and Anaheim Camp, August 5.
In addition to this service all employees of the Towner Manufacturing company will be served on Friday, August 6 and employees of the Santa Ana Telephone company on August 9 and 10.
This service is free to the public. It is financed through the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association by the purchase of Christmas seals.
ANNUAL OHIO STATE PICNIC AUGUST 1
The annual picnic of the Ohio State Society will be held Sunday, August 1, in Bixby Park, Long Beach, it was announced by President Fred C. Morgan. A basket dinner hour is scheduled to be followed by a program of varied entertainment and a concert by the Long Beach Municipal band. All former residents of the Buckeye state and friends are invited to attend. Registration will be by counties.
PROUD PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Christian, 111 South Main street, Placentia, became the parents of a six pound, 12 ounce baby daughter Saturday at Fullerton Cottage hospital.
material is purchased or the practice carried out. A little attention
Last 3 Days
of Our 22nd Birthday
CELEBRATION !!!
Reg. $6.95
CHROME CHAIRS
Special price!
$495.
Reg. $199.50.
GAS RANGE
(floor sample)
$14998.
Reg. $139.95
Last Minute "Prize Values" to wind up our 22nd Birthday Celebration! Come in and save! Many other Anniversary Specials tagged on our floor! Shop until 8:30 Saturday Night!
Reg. $208.88
8-PC.
BEDROOM GROUP
This Bedroom Group includes:
Bed, Chest, Vanity, Bench, 2-pillows, Mattress and Coil Spring.
Reg. $149.59
BED
DIVAN and CHAIR
Here is a "special buy" in a 2-Pc.
Bed Divan Set. Maple finished hardwood arms. Tile striped cover.
Reg. $52.50
BOOKCASE
Glass doors with wire grille. Mahogany finish. Adjustable shelves.
(1-left hand door, 1-right hand
material is purchased or the practice carried out. A little attention to these matters now, said the county chairman, will save time and money later on, and only in this way can the nation be assured of maximum conservation.
GAS RANGE
(floor sample)
$149.8
Reg. $139.95
WASHING
MACHINE
(floor sample)
$124.89
Reg. $129.50
LOVE SEAT
$89.49
DIVAN and CHAIR
Here is a "special buy" in a 2-Pc.
Bed Divan Set. Maple finished
hardwood arms. Tile striped cover.
Reg. $52.50
BOOKCASE
Glass doors with wire grille. Mahogany finish. Adjustable shelves.
(1-left hand door, 1-right hand door).
Reg. $269.50
DINING ROOM SET
Walnut waterfall design. Set includes: Buffet, Table, Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs. Payments can be arranged to suit your budget.
Reg. $23.95
LAMP and TABLE COMBINATION
Bridge Lamp height. Swing arm, swivel shade easily adjustable for better reading light. Table affords space for books and magazines or small table radio.
Credit to suit your budget — up to 24 months. Open an account today. Open accounts for 60 days from date of purchase.
MAHAFFEY & FITZ Furniture
Open Until 8:30 Saturday Night
123-131 West Center St.
Phone Anaheim 3115
"Anaheim's Oldest Furniture Store"
3.98
BOYS' SCUFFLESS Ford in all leather cation, 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12¼-3, A-D.
For
4.98
BOYS' MOCCAS FORD in tan side with rubber heels ... fine school shoe...
Report Huge Albacore Run
One of the largest runs of albacore in years is reported in San Diego water. According to commercial fishermen great schools of delectable fish arrived last week and are moving northward this area.
A school estimated 27 miles cross was reported at San Diego. The fish are large, weighing on an average of between 22 and 26 pounds. Catches in this vicinity have been between 15 and 18 pounds for the most part.
With the cannery price for albacore set at $7.20 per ton, almost all available commercial crafts have rushed to the scene. The sight of more than 500 boats off the Banks last week was a picturesque one, according to a local angler. One $5,000 boat loaded with several times its value in albacore, lost a gamble, sinking under the too-heavy weight. Another craft, literally swamped with fish, nearly capsized but limped triumphant into port, batten down fore and aft, gun-wales awash.
Anaheim deep sea fishing experts speculated that San Diego salmon canneries, which have been inactive this season, will be reconverted to pack albacore.
SUGAR AND SPICE
A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roseberry, 1212 Pearl street, Anaheim, Wednesday of last week at Fullerton General hospital.
PENNEY'S
ANAHEIM
Penney's Never Forgets Your Pocketbook!
SHOES
Penney Styled and Penney Priced!
Penney Styled and Penney Priced!
Built for Growing Girls
5.50
MOCCASIN OXFORD with long-wearing elk upper, sturdy oil-treated sole. In sizes 3½-10, AAA-D.
5.50
BUCKLE CASUAL, strongly made with neolite sole, close-fitting buckle strap, in sizes 3½-9, AA-C.
3.98
GIRLS' OXFORD TIE—Grand low-priced buy — Composition sole. Sturdy construction. Sizes 3½ to 10, A-D.
Children's Sturdy Oxfords
3.98
BOYS' SCUFFLESS TIP Oxford in all leather construction, 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12¼-3, A-D . 4.49
3.98
GIRLS' SPORTS OXFORD in strong leather for long wear, sizes 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12½-3, A-C . 4.49
3.98
MOCCASIN OXFORD for boys or girls ... neolite rubber soles. 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12½-3, A-D . 4.49
3.98
BOYS' SCUFFLESS TIP Oxford in all leather construction, 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12¼-3, A-D. 4.49
3.98
GIRLS' SPORTS OXFORD in strong leather for long wear, sizes 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12½-3, A-C. 4.49
3.98
MOCCASIN OXFORD for boys or girls... nicolite rubber soles. 8½-12, B-D.
Sizes 12½-3, A-D. 4.49
For Boys and Young Men
4.98
BOYS' MOCCASIN OXFORD in tan side leather with rubber heels and soles... fine school shoe. Sizes 1-6.
6.90
MOCCASIN CASUAL... young men's shoe... Indian tan side leather, rubber soles, leather heels. Sizes 6-11.
7.90
MOCCASIN OXFORD... young men's casual in copper per brown side leather with leather soles. Sizes 6-11.
There's Penney Value in Every Pair!