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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 January

anaheim-gazette 1949-01-27

1949-01-27 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Oriental Fruit Fly Threatens State (Continued from Page 1) Congressmen Advised The grave Oriental fruit fly situation was outlined to congressmen of the House Agriculture Committee at Fresno in November by the State Chamber of Commerce, California Agricultural Council, and representatives of major chambers of commerce. Early federal action was urged on the following: 1. Appointment of a special committee or subcommittee to study Oriental fruit fly effects in the Islands and possible threat to the mainland. Committee should be men familiar with farm conditions, and should make at least part of its study in Hawaii. 2. Immediate expansion of investigations by and in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Study of funds available indicate there should be at least $50,000 more for the coming fiscal year as a minimum for this work so the program may be accelerated and results more quickly secured. Up to the present, there is no known means of combatting this pest. 3. Transfer headquarters of the division of fruit fly investigations, U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine from Mexico City to Honolulu. Proposed County Highway Projects Total $2 Million Major highway construction projects for Orange county outlined in Governor Earl Warren's 1949-50 budget, which has just been submitted to the state legislature, total $2,233,000. The projects follow: U. S. 101 and state route 14, Santa Ana Parkway Los Angeles county line to junction Route 2 at Miraflores (portions), grade, pave and signals 8 miles, $2,016,000. Orange Creek, bridge, $17,000. Various rights of way, $200,000. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Ernest S. Ortiz of Buena Park and Nellie Alcala Sepeda of Anaheim early this week at the county court house in Santa Ana. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop And Save In Anaheim County Water District Directors Explain Need (Continued from page 1) purchase Colorado river through the Metropolitan W District. That sum is approximately 10 cents for each $100 owed sessed valuation. "The assessment is for one only." "How will the water be used? Roughly as follows: It will dumped into the Santa Ana River at Riverside Gap where the Colorado river aqueduct crosses river. The water will flow on surface to the head gates of Anaheim Union and Santa Valley irrigation systems. This it will be diverted to the irrigation systems of those irrigation companies and through ditches to the 25,000 acres of chards served by them." "Anaheim Union and S during the period of this flow, stop pumping from the underground, thus checking the draft upon the supply of the tire county." "The irrigation companies agreed to reimburse the Or County Water District to the tent of their savings in pump costs." Stop-Gap Measure "That, in brief, is the value return from buying water Over-draft will cease. The day of salt intrusion will be lessen. This is obviously a stop-gap measure. But it will give us water curtility during a period in which citizens of Orange county intuitively can attack permanent lution of our water problem." "The directors wish to em size that this is a one-year assignment only." "Why is this proposal come up now? Why hasn't Orange c THE G.E.-WALKING-TALKING Combination Refrigerator -- Will be here -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1949 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 Did you ever have an Electric Refrigerator walk right up to you? That is what Junior will do — Ask him any question — He will open the door — He will show you the interior. Don't forget to come and see Junior Wednesday, February 2nd Thursday, February 3rd AARON SCHULTZ 301 West Center Street Phone 2144 Anaheim, California AARON SCHULTZ 301 West Center Street Phone 2144 Anaheim, California Wines AND LIQUORS PIUMA WINES Fifths .54 ½ Gal. 1.29 Gallons 2.49 MEADWOOD Fifths 3.31 Pints 2.08 ½ Pints 1.07 Imperial BEER Case 24 Bottles 2.65 Pride of CUCAMONGA Fifths .50 ½ Gals. 1.25 Gallons 2.24 OLD QUAKER 5th .4.99 Pts. 3.10 ½ pt. 1.60 Phone 4438 Delivery Service FIVE POINTS Liquor Store 1119 Lincoln Anaheim County Water District Directors Explain Need (Continued from page 1) Purchase Colorado river water through the Metropolitan Water District. That sum is approximate-10 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation. The assessment is for one year. How will the water be used? Highly as follows: It will be piped into the Santa Ana river in riverside Gap where the Colo-rio river aqueduct crosses the river. The water will flow on the face to the head gates of the Rheim Union and Santa Ana key irrigation systems. Thence will be diverted to the irriga-systems of those irrigation companies and through their lines to the 25,000 acres of orchards served by them. Anheim Union and SAVI, during the period of this flow, will pump from the underland, thus checking the overtreatment upon the supply of the en-county. The irrigation companies have need to reimburse the Orange County Water District to the extent of their savings in pumping costs. Gap Measure That, in brief, is the valuable turn from buying water now. Draft will cease. The danger salt intrusion will be lessened. It is obviously a stop-gap measure. But it will give us water security during a period in which tens of Orange county industrially can attack permanent soils of our water problem. The directors wish to emphasize that this is a one-year assessment only. Why is this proposal coming now? Why hasn't Orange county? Leavitt Ford Blitz Garden Grove, 64-34; Aggies Clip Alpha Beta, 46-29 With Elmer Combs and 'Jackson' Witherow accounting for forty points, Leavitt Ford's Studebaker five maintained their grip on first place, coasting to a 64-34 win over the tall but unscoring-minded Garden Grove Merchants team. Combs, former Huntington Beach star, tallied 21 points, scoring 17 in the first-half. Teammate 'Jackson' Witherow was right at his heels with 13 in the first stanza and a total of 19 for the evening. Witherow swished for 7 out of 8 from the foul line. The Stude's led 37-19 at the half. Aggies Win Aggies maintained their hold on second place with a victory over the Alpha Beta team, 46-29 in a rough and tumble affair in which Roy Merk set the pace, scoring 15. Law connected for 9 points in the first-half for the losers to keep the Grocers in the game and not until the closing minutes of the half did Aggies pull away to take a 25-19 edge. Lineups: Leavitt's (64) Garden Grove (34) Combs 21 F Coats 6 Witherow 19 F Olson 9 Muck'th'ler 5 C German 7 Strong 4 G Fluegge 4 Dickenson G Blystone 2 Scoring substitutes: Leavitt's—Elam (7), Muckenthaler (2), Thornton (6). Garden Grove—Olson, M. (4), Carr (2). Aggies (46) Alpha Beta (29) Merk 15 F Fox 2 Berg 4 F Law 9 Fassel 4 C Asper 9 Looney 7 G Jones 4 Sweeney 4 G Long 2 Scoring substitutes: Aggies—Morley (5), Rowland (4), Gist (3). Alpha Beta—French (2), Heinemiller (1). Presbyterians to See Church Plans At Annual Dinner The architectural committee of the First Presbyterian church has been meeting regularly with with the architect, G. Stanley Wilson of Riverside, who is drawing all plans for the proposed new church to be erected at the West Broadway site. They met last Friday for the preliminary plans before presentation to the church body at the annual dinner to be held on February 9. Arval Morris is chairman of the committee and is assisted by H. A. Markle, F. N. Gibbs, Milo Sharp, Lloyd Ross and Rev. Congdon, ex-officio member of all committees. MRS. CUTTER BACK FROM IOWA VISIT Mrs. C. D. Cutter of this city returned home last Thursday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jess Rickey and her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Bruce, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Cutter left Los Angeles for the east on January 2. For five days her train was snow-bound in Green River, Wyoming. Several other trains were also snow-bound. Aboard the streamliner were big football teams, the Michigan All-American champion hockey team and the Jamlyn, Indiana, basketball team. Some 1200 pas- from buying water now. draft will cease. The danger intrusion will be lessened. is obviously a stop-gap meaBut it will give us water sedy during a period in which ens of Orange county indussly can attack permanent son of our water problem. the directors wish to emphathat this is a one-year assesstion only. Why is this proposal coming now? Why hasn't Orange counsolid water from Metropolitan District before? The answer is simply this. The George County Water District reedly has proposed purchase of water to the Metropolitan. But the Metropolitan heretofore always held to the policy of no sale water to areas outside its memhip. An Acre Foot Metropolitan reversed that last December 27. It notiOrange County Water District it would sell water to it at an acre foot. If the proposed assignment carries at next Tuessays election, the directors of OrCounty Water District will into negotiations with Metitan for purchase of power. Nope that the price will be read to $12 an acre foot. In any event, the directors of George County Water District had been negligent in their work had they not passed on likely to property owners decion this chance to buy water the first time. Only property owners can be the decision. This board can submit. The directors of your water district feel that water should be right. It is the first real chance property owners have had subsidially to protect their water only. We urge that all property owners vote. Each will be told at polls how many votes he may on the basis of one vote for $100 of assessed valuation. The property owner may vote more than once if he has property more than one division of the dict. Two-third favorable vote is necessary to buy water now." 17 years the U.S. governhas been in the red. In that the public indebtedness has increased from approximately 00,000,000 to $260,000,000,000. Aggies (46) Alpha Beta (29) Merk 15 F Fox 2 Berg 4 F Law 9 Fassel 4 C Asper 9 Looney 7 G Jones 4 Sweeney 4 G Long 2 Scoring substitutes: Aggies—Morley (5), Rowland (4), Gist (3). Alpha Beta—French (2), Heinmiller (1). CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE W L Leavitt Ford ..... 7 1 Aggies ..... 6 2 Williams ..... 5 2 Knights of Columbus ..... 3 4 Alpha Beta ..... 3 5 Ritz ..... 2 5 Rotary ..... 2 5 Garden Grove ..... 2 6 Games Tonight— Knights of Columbus vs. Rotary Ritz vs. Williams Games Wednesday, February 2— Aggies vs. Leavitt Ford Alpha Beta vs. Garden Grove returned home last Thursday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jess Rickey and her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Bruce, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Cutter left Los Angeles for the east on January 2. For five days her train was snow-bound in Green River, Wyoming. Several other trains were also snow-bound. Aboard the streamliner were big football teams, the Michigan All-American champion hockey team and the Jamlyn, Indiana, basketball team. Some 1200 passengers were guests due to the cold wave in the small town, Mrs. Cutter commented. BLUE RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Ginkle, 6512 Orizaba avenue, North Long Beach, became the parents of a six-pound, two-ounce baby son at Anaheim Community hospital. One-fifth of the American full-time workers are self-employed as businessmen, farmers, professional men, retail merchants or independent craftsmen. Special JANUARY Feature CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! Fine Broadloom Carpeting 9 foot width ... Rose tone on tone Reg. $8.50 sq. yd. 4.95 12 foot width ... Traditional Axminster Was $9.50 sq. yd. 6.95 27" width ... Genuine Wilton carpet ... Beige tone on tone. Reg. $7.95 sq. yd. 5.95 Pebble tuft throw rugs. Beautiful assortment colors in sizes 24x36 to 4x6—All 33⅓% off EASY BUDGET TERMS Shop and Save at AARON SCHULTZ 301 W. Center Anaheim ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORES AT PENNEY'S IT'S A WHALLE OF A JANUARY clearance Anaheim Broken Sizes and Lots ... Odds and Ends ... but all good clean Penney Merchandise! Come early for best selection ... Stock limited. Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Reduced! WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 5.00 Values to 15.75 NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS 35.00 ea. Single or Double Breasted. Extra Trousers 10.00 pr. Reduced! PLASTIC Table Cloth 54"x54" 79¢ ea. A Real Penney Value! SAVE! SAVE! WOMEN'S QUALITY MILLINERY SAVE! SAVE! CHINA TEAPOTS SAVE! SAVE! WOMEN'S QUALITY MILLINERY Complete Stock to go at 1.00 ea. NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S ALL WOOL CARDIGAN JACKETS 15.00 ea. Broken sizes and colors Reduced! WOMEN'S RAYON BLOUSES 1.00 to 3.00 Good Assortment NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S COTTON UTILITY SWEATERS 1.98 ea. Coat Style Size 36 to 44 SAVE! SAVE! WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SHORT COATS 12.00 SAVE! SAVE! DOROTHY PERKINS “Cream of Roses” CLEANSING CREAM Regular 2.00 size Now 1.00 ea. Reduced! Women's Rayon Crepe Cynthia SLIPS 1.98 New Low NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S QUALITY WHITE T SHIRT Reduced! 1 Group of Women's Better DRESSES 6.00 ea. Values Reduced! Women's Rayon Crepe Cynthia SLIPS 1.98 New Low Price! NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S QUALITY WHITE T-SHIRT 1.49 ea. Gaucho Style. Short sleeves Reduced! 1 Group of Women's Better DRESSES 6.00 ea. Values to 15.75 SAVE! SAVE! Women's FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSIERY 1.15 SAVE! SAVE! MEN'S FINE QUALITY MUSLIN Night Gowns 1.98 ea. Reg. 2.98 NEW LOW PRICE! MEN'S ALL WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATER 4.00 ea. Neat Pattern Woven in Reduced! Girls' School DRESSES Tubfast Prints 2.00 ea. Men's Blue Chambray SHIRTS 1.29 ea.