anaheim-gazette 1949-06-02

Abbey Concert This Sunday Students of Albert M. Cranston, opera singer and vocal instructor of this city, will be presented in concert at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Soloists will include Joan Foster, Marilynn Daigle, Janice Sargent, Marion Caracausa and Betty Olson, assisted by Marjorie Ruth Cranston, Mr. Cranston's daughter, who will present piano and organ interpretations. Accompanists for the occasion will be Donna Thomas, Mrs. Ben Sargent and Gloria Beninato. persons in any incorporated city with a population in excess of 15,000 persons. The bill now goes to the assembly for action. RETURN FROM HONETMOON John Heinz and his bride, the former Claire McDonald, 323 South Citron street, returned from a honeymoon of one week to Crestline and a week's motor tour to Portland, Oregon. The name "Nebraska" comes from the Otoe Indian name for the Platte River, and means shallow water. SPECIAL for GRADUATION Phone Anaheim 4925 A La Dona permanent is the ideal graduation gift. Let us give you a smart BRUSH CURL CUT, in one of our many cool summer styles. Then choose from one of our various priced permanents to complete your charm. Special Cold Wave Permanents $6.75 LA DONA COSMETIC & BEAUTY SALON FOR EXTRA LIFE IN YOUR CURLS have a Machine Brush Curl Permanent Wave, Shampoo, and Styled Setting. Reg. $11.00 Permanent Wave NOW $8.50 We have our 20 short Lovelles we can show you that are different. Short hair silhouettes for every type. By Verla and Cecil. Hoag Divers at Pool Opening Talented young divers, directed by Tom Hoag of this city, were the featured attraction at the grand opening of the huge new swimming pool at Monterey Park, Sunday afternoon. The second 50-meter pool on the west coast, built to Olympic standards, the new project was sponsored by the Monterey Optimist club. Orange county divers featured included Joel Jacobsen, younger daughter of Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen, well known writer, and her husband, Louis, of Fullerton; Gil Kraemer, and Glenn Goodwin, plus the comedy team of Bob Williams and Gary Leachman. On the agenda for the day were a big barbecue and a beauty contest. Exhibition diving was presented by Juno Stover, champion Olympic diver. Editor Announces Distribution of Yearbooks June 13 In a brief interview with Yearbook editor, Jackie Cushing, yesterday afternoon, Jackie an- SPECIAL LOW PRICES TOMATOES Firm, Ripe. To Slice lb. 12½¢ CORN Coachella Golden Sweet, Tender lb. 10¢ GREEN BEANS Kentucky Wonder lb. 12¢ LETTUCE Northern Solid heads lb. 4¢ CARROTS Freshly pulled. Tops removed lb. 5¢ CABBAGE Locally grown 'Solid: Green lb. 4¢ TIDE For all washing. 18-oz. pkg. 26¢ 49-oz. pkg. 69¢ NOW ON SALE! the JUNE FAMILY CIRCLE Get a copy 5¢ CORN Utah Trail brand Whole Kernel; Golden 2 No. 2 cans 23¢ CHEESE Wisconsin Mild Cheddar For cooking or sandwiches lb. 43¢ TOMATO JUICE Taste Tells 2 18-oz. cans 15£ JUICE Dole Pineapple Serve for breakfast 2 No. 2 cans 27£ CHEESE Wisconsin Mild Cheddar For cooking or sandwiches lb. 43¢ TOMATO JUICE Taste Tells 2 18-oz. cans 15¢ JUICE Dold Pineapple Serve for breakfast 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ FLOUR Kitchen Craft, Enriched White (5-lb. bag, 45c; 25-lb. bag, 1.95) 10-lb. bag 85¢ BUTTER Spring House, U.S. Grade A First quality, in quarters lb. 66¢ POT ROAST Seven bone cut U.S."Good" Beef lb. 49¢ ROUND STEAK Top Cut to fry. U.S."Good" Beef lb. 73¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Best Cuts. U.S."Good" Beef lb. 83¢ SHORT RIBS Serve them baked. From U.S."Good" Beef lb. 23¢ GROUND BEEF Packed in Visking Casing. For meat patties, loaves lb. 35¢ Beef Liver Cook with onions lb. 69¢ Frying Rabbits Fresh dressed lb. 53¢ Sliced Bacon Grade A, layers lb. 49¢ Halibut Steaks Excellent to fry lb. 45£ Pure Lard Packed in cartons lb. 15¢ Whole Whiting Pan ready fish To fry lb. 22£ PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1949, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN Orange Co... RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS. Anaheim Gazette, June 2, 1949 HIGH SCHOOL LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School G Divers at Opening Young divers directed Hoag of this city, were hired attraction at the opening of the huge new pool at Monterey Park, afternoon. World 50-meter pool on coast, built to Olympic the new project was by the Monterey Opti-county divers featured Joel Jacobsen, younger of Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen, own writer, and her husbands, of Fullerton; Gil and Glenn Goodwin, comedy team of Bob WilGary Leachman. Agenda for the day were recue and a beauty contion diving was presented Stover, champion Olym- Colonist Calendar June 2—Class Assembly; Future Teachers' Banquet, cafeteria, 6:00 p.m. June 3—Girls' League Senior Girls and Mothers' Tea, 3:00-4:30 p.m. in school library. June 8—Senior Banquet. June 9—Senior Assembly; Honor Society beach party (night). June 15—Senior Breakfast; Graduation, 6:30 p.m. June 16—Junior-Senior Prom at Lakewood Country Club. June 17—End of school term. Win Wanberg Scholarships to Whittier College Two Anaheim boys were named winners of Wanberg Scholarships, top Whittier College academic grants, according to Dr. W. E. Heming, chairman of the Whittier College scholarship committee. Bill Bonney and Donald Calaway have won Wanberg scholarships. J. Earl Coke, New Extension Service Director Regents of the University of California today announced the appointment of J. Earl Coke, vice-president of Spreckels Sugar Company, as Director of Agricultural Extension. Mr. Coke succeeds the late Professor B. H. Crocheron, who organized and headed the California Agricultural Extension Service from its inception, and who died of a coronary attack last July. Mr. Coke will undertake his new duties as head of the California Agricultural Extension Service effective the coming July 1, and will direct the organization in which he first started his career as an assistant farm advisor in 1923. He was reared on farms in Tulare and San Bernardino counties, attended Chaffey Union High School, Pomona College, and graduated from the College of Agriculture of the University of California in 1923. As a young farm boy in San Bernardino county, Mr. Coke was an outstanding 4-H Club member and in recognition of his accomplishments was chosen in 1916 as one of the state's 4-H Club Winners to tour the United States with the late Professor Crocheron, whom he now succeeds. After serving five years as assistant farm advisor in San Luis Obispo county, he did pioneer work as the state's first Extension Specialist in Agronomy with headquarters at the University of California in Berkley. In 1935 he resigned from the university to accept a position with the Spreckels Sugar company. He is now to leave Farm Advisor, Harold E. Wahlberg, says the new director is known to many Orange county farmers through field meetings held by the Extension Service in the early thirties. California Citrus Continues Strong; FOB Lower The California orange market continued strong during the week ending May 28. Total sales increased about 35 cars over the previous week and while the fob average was about 16 cents lower, the change was due to a heavier percentage of small sizes. The warm weather in growing areas, following the rains of last week, aided maturity of southern California valencias and it is anticipated that shipments for this week would be considerably more than those of the pre-holiday week. The Orange Administrative Committee again recommended unrestricted movement during the post-holiday week but it was generally believed total California orange shipments this week would not exceed 700 cars. Florida is still in the market, estimating a total of 1875 cars of oranges and 625 cars of grapefruit for shipment this and next week. The Florida market is holding steady and current returns to growers of the southern state are considerably ahead of those of recent years. California continues to maintain its price differential over Florida, however, with top grade western oranges averaging more than $2.00 per box higher in the auctions than the Florida fruit. Latest estimates from Florida shows that after May 21, there Scholarships to Whittier College Two Anaheim boys were named winners of Wanberg Scholarships, top Whittier College academic grants; according to Dr. W. E. Heming, chairman of the Whittier College scholarship committee. Bill Bonney and Donald Calaway have won Wanberg scholarships. Calaway, a graduate of AUHS in 1948, is now a freshman at Fullerton Junior college and will enter Whittier college as a sophomore next fall while Bonney will enroll as a member of the freshman class. Bonney is a senior at AUHS this year. He is a varsity letterman, a member of the Student Court, and has served on the executive committees of both his junior and senior classes. He is a member of the Anaheim Hi-Y group, junior toastmasters, the Colonist Knights, and the Lettermans' club. AUHS—Mildred Harling, New President of Colonial Co-Eds Mildred Harling was elected president of the AUHS Colonial Co-Eds at the Co-Ed meeting held Friday, May 20. Others elected for the coming year were vice-president—Jennie Welton; secretary—Carol McDermott; treasurer—Barbara Trapp; historian—Dorothy Mejia and Junior Red Cross representative — Phoebe Merriman. The offices of vice-president, president, and secretary may be held only by a member who has earned a service star the previous year, that is, a girl who has been a member in her junior year and who will be a member in her senior year. The office of treasurer, historian, and Red Cross representative may be held by either new or old members. AUHS—Juniors Order Class Rings Senior class rings are now being ordered in the high school book store for September delivery only, according to Junior class prexy Jim Webb. "Juniors," he stated, "must place a $3.00 deposit and present Junior Dues Cards." Juniors Order Class Rings Senior class rings are now being ordered in the high school book store for September delivery only, according to Junior class prexy Jim Webb: "Juniors," he stated, "must place a $3.00 deposit and present Junior Dues Cards. Cypress P-TA Plans Carnival The Cypress Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual carnival on the Cypress school grounds tomorrow, Friday, June 3, it was announced by Miss Elizabeth Dickerson. There will be concessions and amateur shows by pupils and there will also be a chuck wagon luncheon. KURT HOWARD ALLAN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Bill) Allan, 8092 Alamo street, Freeway Park, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a six pound, 12 ounce baby son, Kurt Howard, who arrived Sunday at the Murphy Memorial hospital, Whittier. The mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ensley, live in that city. Awaiting the return of his mother and new baby brother, is the Allan's three-year-old son, Rick, currently staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Larson of Anaheim. RELATIVES VISIT THE RAY SMITHS Col. and Mrs. Ray Smith, 518 South Dickel street, Anaheim, welcomed their daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Smith, and her daughter, Barbara, of San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday morning. They will leave this weekend for San Francisco. After reporting in the Bay City, Mrs. Smith and her daughter will sail to Guam where they will join William Smith, storekeeper, first class, United States Navy. California Citrus Continues Strong; Lower California orange market is strong during the week May 28. Total sales in about 35 cars over the week and while the job was about 16 cents lower, wage was due to a heavier age of small sizes. Harm weather in growing following the rains of last led maturity of southern valenclas and it is an that shipments for this would be considerably more ease of the pre-holiday Orange Administrative tree again recommended movement during the day week but it was genelieved total California shipments this week would need 700 cars. is still in the market, giving a total of 1875 cars of and 625 cars of grapefruit ment this and next week. Valida market is holding and current returns to of the southern state areably ahead of those of rears. California continues train its price differential Florida, however, with top western oranges averaging than $2.00 per box higher productions than the Florida estimates from Florida that after May 21, there ble temperatures. Total sales during the week were almost 40 cars ahead of the previous week and the fob average declined about 88 cents a box but was still at an extremely satisfactory level. Demand for lemons was strong throughout the week, despite cooler weather in key markets. Trade supplies have shown some increase but are still reported as only light to moderate for this season of the year. The Lemon Administrative Committee recommended the shipment of 625 cars for this week, identical to the prorate of the previous week. ENJOY KERN RIVER FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Martin Talset and son, Bob Hoffman, Anaheim high school junior, 602 North Claudina, Anaheim, spent the Memorial Day holiday fishing at Kern river. Bob expressed only one complaint that there were more people than fish evident. Bob's 'little brother,' Bill Hoffman, and Victor LaMont, Jr., spent part of the holiday pouring patio cement at the R. F. Nipper home. RETURNS FROM IDAHO VACATION Miss Donnie Sherman of North Philadelphia street, returned to her position at the Anaheim Western Union branch office Monday after enjoying a month's vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nita Reynwald of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Donnie's sister, Wanda, and her mother, Mrs. Lena Sherman, left here two weeks previous to her departure for Idaho Falls. Wanda is awaiting word from Washington with hopes of an assignment to a secretarial post overseas. We Want to BUY Scrap metal of all kinds Scrap steel Cast iron Copper Aluminum Brass Bronze Zinc Lead Tin Antimony Old autos Scrap machinery Junk batteries Industrial scrap Junk tractors Junk trucks Complete plants We Want to SELL Steel plate Used pipe & fittings Valves Angle iron Sheaves Pulleys Sprockets Gears Steel Rod Shafting Tanks Riggers fittings Copper & Brass pipe Steam boilers Hand winches Conduit Wiring Electric motors Announcing The Opening OF ANAHEIM'S Most Complete and Largest SHOE STORE ost Complete and Largest SHOE STORE day and Saturday June 3-4 MODERN ● SPACIOUS ● LARGER STOCK TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER Williams Shoe Store Formerly E & W Quality Shoes D SHOES PROPERLY FITTED