anaheim-gazette 1949-06-30

Retiring C. of C. President Praises City Council’s Adopting Off-Street Parking The practicability of long range planning is now completely vindicated, said retiring Chamber of Commerce President Ken Hellyer upon commenting on the annual report of the Parking and Traffic committee. Referring to recent mandatory order of the State Highway Department for abolishing angle parking on Center street, with a loss of 40% of auto stalls Hellyer and Anaheim’s citizens are deeply indebted to the city council for its fine leadership in the adoption of the nationally recognized “Anaheim Plan” of off-street parking. The Parking and Traffic committee, with Gene Mahaffey, chairman, stated that Anaheim was now well on the way of solving for all future time this problem which is currently one of the most challenging and vexatious confronting every city in the county. During the year seven more parcels of land were acquired to bring the total to 12 parcels arranged to conveniently serve the entire central business area with six good sized auto parks having a total parking capacity of over 300 cars. The report points out that this improvement program will place in public use vacant properties lying behind business and public buildings and rid the city of many ugly ramshackled buildings and blighted areas. The progress report to date lists the six acres as Auto Park No. 1, 100 West Chartres street, in use for the past two years; No. 2, 100 North Lemon, now under construction; No. 3, 100 block South Claudina, west side, now in use. It also included No. 4, 200 block West Chestnut and Oak streets; Council Clears Up $4,000 Recreation Fund Entanglement Action on the variance petition of the Greater All-American markets to operate a wholesale and retail fruit and vegetable business at Manchester and West Lincoln was deferred pending inspection of the property by the council. Legal Ads Also deferred was the awarding of contracts for the legal advertising of the city. Low bidder was the Anaheim Gazette with a bid of 42½c per inch for the first insertion and 37½c per inch for subsequent insertions. This bid applied to all advertising not required by law to appear in a daily newspaper. The Anaheim Bulletin submitted a bid of 50c per inch for the first insertion and 38c per inch for subsequent insertions of advertising that is required by law to appear in a daily and also submitted the same bid for advertising that is not required by law to be published in a daily. Ask Fire Chief A request of the Shell Oil company to install two 3,000 gallon and one 4,000 gallon underground gasoline storage tanks at their will place in public use vacant properties lying behind business and public buildings and rid the city of many ugly ramshackled buildings and blighted areas. The progress report to date lists the six acres as Auto Park No. 1, 100 West Chartres street, in use for the past two years; No. 2, 100 North Lemon, now under construction; No. 3, 100 block South Claudina, west side, now in use. It also included No. 4, 200 block West Chestnut and Oak streets; No. 5, 100 block West Chestnut and No. 6, 100 block South Claudina, east side, all of which are scheduled for paving and lighting by the city engineer's office. The committee reaffirmed the original plan of finance and praised the city council in relieving the property taxpayer of financial responsibilities and by earmarking all parking meter revenues for establishment of convenient and safe facilities for those who have business to transact in downtown Anaheim. It condemned the nationwide practice of appropriating these autoist parking service fees to other municipal services. It thanked the merchants and property owners, for cooperation by contributing their share of $10.00 per running foot of property to the city parking fund. The committee recommended the Anaheim Plan be followed as is and predicted the Anaheim business district would eventually become a vast terminal for parked cars and that the economic benefits would far exceed the fondest dreams of the sponsors of this great civic improvement. Senate Moves to Combat Cancer Sacramento, (WNS)—The Senate has passed two bills by senator Hugh M. Burns, relating to cancer and a chronic disease program. The first measure set up an advisory council to investigate such diseases, and cures, and the second appropriated $100,000 to carry out the work program. Anaheim merchants invite you! The Anaheim Bulletin submitted a bid of 50c per inch for the first insertion and 38c per inch for subsequent insertions of advertising that is required by law to appear in a daily and also submitted the same bid for advertising that is not required by law to be published in a daily. Ask Fire Chief A request of the Shell Oil company to install two 3,000 gallon and one 4,000 gallon underground gasoline storage tanks at their proposed new service station was referred to Fire Chief Nyboe for recommendation. Adopted at the second and final reading was an ordinance regulating the operation of auctioneers within the city limits. Huntington Beach Preparing for Big 4th of July (Fair will open doors Sunday and Monday in the Pavalon Ballroom where everyone will enjoy the fun. The grand display of fireworks will be shot at 9:00 p.m. from the Municipal Pier. This is all free and the biggest display of fireworks will be seen at Huntington Beach, so bring the kids. Fireworks will be sold under the big top at Highway 39 and Ocean Avenue, also the American Legion and V. F. W. Posts. The Rockwell Shows with their rides for the kids will be on Main Street. Four big aerial searchlights will illuminate the sky all during the celebration. NEW LA HABRAN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pianalto of 410 West Central avenue, La Habra, became the parents of a baby son weighing seven pounds and four ounces who arrived June 14, at St. Joseph hospital. Printing That Is A Credit TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 2206 OK Little Hoover Group for State Sacramento, (WNS)—First step towards the streamlining of California's government was accomplished today following the senate's approval of a bill authored by senator Gerald O'Gara of San Francisco. Under the terms of the measure a "little Hoover" commission would be created to study the state's governmental problems during the next two years. PLAN TO WED A marriage license was issued to Donald Ray Callen, 12541 Walnut street, and Victoria Nell Hayman, 12761 Pine street, Garden Grove, at the county court house in Santa Ana late last week. County Receives $186,541 in State Highway Taxes Sacramento, June 30 (WNS)—State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel today announced final apportionment of highway users taxes for the quarter ending March 31. Orange county received an apportionment of $186,541.75, according to Kuchel. The 58 counties of the state received $10,844,303, Kuchel said and $4,237,085 was deposited in the state highway fund for allocation to cities. The remaining $47,129,309 of the $62,211,085 total was deposited in the highway fund for expenditure on state maintained highways, Kuchel said. MRS. REYNOLDS People, Spots In The News BEAUT AND BELT—Jake LaMotta, new middleweight champion, is proud of both as he and wife, Vicki, greet admirers after his title win over Marcel Cerdan. MADELEINE Carroll is shown with William L. Batt, president of SKE Industries, at 40th Rotary convention. They pleaded for international cooperation in child welfare and in arbitration of disputes. THEY WANTED Albert Del Rio to down this beaker of milk lip - smackingly for a picture promoting "dairy month" but Albert's face betrayed his true feelings. MRS. SAM KRAEMER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Sam Kraemer Chartres street, was charming party given THEY WANTED Albert Del Rio to down this beaker of milk lip - smackingly for a picture promoting "dairy month" but Albert's face betrayed his true feelings. BASE BALLET in Chicago as Peewee Reese of Dodgers scampers back to second after teammate lined out. At right is Shortstop Roy Smalley of Cubs; Umpire Lou Jorda (left) calls play. McMahan's bought a CARLOAD OF THESE FINE ALL-STEEL LAWN CHAIRS 1" Tubular Arms Individually Cartoned, Quickly and Easily Assembled 1" Tubular Arms Individually Cartoned, Quickly and Easily Assembled Form-Fitting Back & Seat THAT'S HOW WE'RE ABLE TO MAKE THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER ONLY 395 each CHOICE OF RED or GREEN, WHITE ARMS LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER OPEN SAT. EVENINGS NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE Mc Mahan's FURNITURE STORES In ANAHEIM: 221 E. CENTER Phone 2548 In FULLERTON: 225 N. SPADRA RD. Phone 480 or 481 Mobile Blood Donor Unit To Visit Here A mobile blood service unit of the Red Cross will visit Anaheim August 10 for the collecting of blood from volunteer donors, it was stated during a meeting Tuesday of the blood donor committee. Mrs. W. E. Fennell, committee chairman here, stated the mobile unit will be at the Ebell club house from 4 to 7 p.m. It was pointed out that all local blood donations will remain available for local use. Conducted in cooperation with the National Blood Program of the American Red Cross, the local program will make accessible whole blood and blood derivatives to all patients in this area needing either. Approximately 100 Anaheim donors are needed, who must be between the ages of 21 and 60, weighing not less than 110 pounds, Mrs. Fennell stated. According to Mrs. Tess Potter, blood program field representative, 192 pints of blood has been used in Orange county since June 1, when the regional center began to serve this area. Local committee members comprise Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Emory Simon, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Fischle, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner and Mrs. Leo Sheridan. MRS. SAM KRAEMER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Sam Kraemer, 225 West Chartres street, was hostess to a charming party given last evening Kill Jim Crow In State Militia Sacramento, (WNS)—The legislature finished consideration on a bill ending segregation in the state militia. It now goes to the governor's desk for signature. The measure, drafted by Oakland assemblyman Byron Rumford, states "members of the militia of the state shall not be segregated on the basis of race color, nor discriminated against on such basis in enlistments, promotions, or commissions." It also states it is the policy of legislature that there shall be equal opportunities for all militiamen regardless of color. The bill has a varied history, easily clearing the assembly and then becoming stalled temporarily in the senate committee on military and veterans affairs. The committee once failed to vote it out but on a second hearing, placed it before the senate where minor amendments were offered. The bill then passed, returned to the assembly for concurrence in the amendments and then to the governor for signature. FORMER CITIZEN ON HIT PARADE Mrs. Ann (Huey) Jones of Clearwater, who attended Anaheim schools, now known as the "gal who writes, plays and sings 'em," recently had two of her Columbia recordings given honors on the Prairie Hit Parade. On the KRKD program, heard each Friday night at 10 o'clock, a number of her selections have been given regular place in the spotlight of the top ten western tunes. First place honors and fourth place berth went simultaneously to "I Believe You, Baby" and "Give Me One Hundred Reasons." Mrs. Jones SAFEWAY FRYING CHICKENS! Treat your family to a glorious platter-full of golden brown fried chicken tonight! Here's a top value in fryers. U. S. Inspected pan ready chickens (fully dressed, drawn and cut up). No Waste! No cleaning to do. ADDITIONAL VALUES IN MEAT SECTION HEN TURKEYS N.Y. Dressed lb. 43¢ Fancy, plump birds. Assorted sizes. Ideal for dinner at home or for that outing. WIENERS No.1 Skinless For Picnic Lunches lb. 45¢ GROUND BEEF In Visking Casing For Meat Loaves lb. 35¢ RIB STEAKS Cut From First Five Ribs, U. S. Good Beef lb. 75¢ SKINNED HAMS Whole or Half 10 to 16 lbs. Size lb. 55¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Brand lb. 19¢ SALAD DRESSING Duchess quart 45¢ GROUND BEEF For Meat Loaves lb. 35 RIB STEAKS Cut From First Five Ribs. U.S. Good Beef lb. 75¢ SKINNED HAMS Whole or Half 10 to 16 lbs. Size lb. 55¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Brand lb. 19¢ SALAD DRESSING Duchess ½-pL jar 16¢ quart jar 45¢ HI HO CRACKERS Sunshine Biscuits 1-lb. pkg. 24¢ BUTTER Montrose Brand. U.S. Grade AA Each ¼-lb. Packed in Foll lb. 67¢ SLICED BREAD Mrs. Wright's. Wheat or Enriched White standard large leaf 18¢ LARGE EGGS GRADE A Breakfast Gems carton of one dozen 65¢ CORN Golden Bantam, Northern Grown Tender Kernels. Well Filled Ears lb. 7¢ POTATOES No. 1 Large, White Rose Excellent to Boll or Fry 10 lbs. 29¢ LETTUCE Crisp, Clean, Solid Heads Quarter and Serve as Salad lb. 3½¢ WATERMELONS Red-Ripe, Sweet Klondykes lb. 3¢ CANTALOUPES Vine Ripened Thick Meated lb. 4¢ LEMONS Full of Juice. Excellent for Making Summer Beverages lb. 14¢ PRICES LISTED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949, IN SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS.