anaheim-gazette 1949-09-01

Gobbler Crop Up 35 Per Cent Sacramento, (WNS)—California will have plenty of turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas this year, in fact, 35 percent more than last year. The California crop and livestock reporting service made this announcement today, stating 6,353,000 birds are in the process of growing up for the 1949 turkey season. The crop will establish an all-time record for California, exceeding the previous high in 1945 by 10 percent, the service said. This state continues to be the nation's leading turkey producer, with the estimated crop this year being 50 percent ahead of Texas, which is the second ranking turkey producing state. The service said that a profitable 1948 season, resulting from a strong market and declining feed costs encouraged many new growers to enter the business this year. These new growers contributed a large part of the increase in the 1949 crop over 1948, although many regular producers also expanded operations. Producers this year have indicated they will market birds earlier this year than in the past, due to the fact that feed is higher than was originally expected. This, the service said, could mean that birds will go to market somewhat lighter. A sharp decline in prices from last year makes poor prospects for a profitable 1949 for growers, the service said. Foil is an extremely thin layer of rolled metal, such as gold, tin... Unused State Funds to Revert To General Fund Sacramento, (WNS)—With approximately $3,000,000 in unused local government planning and site money, appropriated by the state legislature in 1944 in the state treasury, state finance director James S. Dean said he plans to ask that this sum revert to the general fund. Dean made this announcement at a meeting of the local alloca-tions board, which was in agreement that five years should be sufficient for the state's 58 counties to plan post-war projects to be financed from the original $90,000,000 voted by the state legislature. The finance director said he would ask the legislature for re-vision of the $3,000,000 at the close of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1950. The board today allocated $613,703 for local projects, which on a matching basis, totaled in excess of $1,250,000. My Darling—Today is your birthday, I am giving you what you've always wanted—a lovely Lane with all my heart EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY Make Somebody Happy Today! LANE GIVE HER a stunning Cedar HOPE CHEST Ideal Gift for Sweetheart, Mother, Daughter, Wife— Chest No. 2368 — Gorgeous waterfall design in rich American Walnut. Moth Protection Guarantee. Has Lane patented automatic tray. $49.95 Chest No. 2000 waterfall design in rich American Walnut. Moth Protection Guarantee. Has Lane patented automatic tray. Chest No. 2260 — Lovely Colonial design in antique Maple. Has Tray. Chest No. 2375 — Handsome waterfall design in matched Avodiro. Has Tray. Chest No. 2221 — Beautiful 18th Century pattern in lustrous Mahogany. Drawer in base. the Only Pressure-Tested Aroma-Tight Chest made AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE $1 DOWN $1 A WEEK SMITH REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim 2409 “Open Evenings by Appointment” Advise School Openings Despite Polio Epidemic Schools should not delay their regular fall openings because poliomyelitis in the opinion of the State Department of Public Health. Dr. William L. Halverson, department director, said today that the only exceptions to this general recommendation by national polio and public health authorities are certain boarding schools and summer camps which draw their children from distant points. He advised parents to consult local Health Officers as to the advisability of sending their children either to or from an area which has a polio outbreak. The public health director said that his department does not recommend closing of theatres, swimming pools of other amusement places during polio outbursts. “These drastic steps only disrupt normal community life. None of them is warranted except in unusual circumstances such as bad sanitation, which must be determined individually,” Dr. Halverson explained. “At the same time, authorities agree that parents should limit their children's contacts with crowds during polio season, and protect them from over fatigue, over-exposure and chilling.” Local Optometrist Attends Workshop Dr. C. O. Patterson, local optom- Balboa Chrome Executives Make Home in Anaheim John F. Murray and Jackson Gregory, Jr., general manager and sales manager respectively of the Balboa Chrome Furniture Company which has its plant in Fullerton, with their families have established residence in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murray and baby son, John Patt, are now residing at 410 West Alberta street, having purchased the John Etchandy home. Mr. Murray was recently transferred to the Fullerton plant from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Gregory and their family purchased the John Kern home at 1272 East North street and have taken up residence there. The Gregorys are former residents of Alhambra. Realtors, Margaret Linson and Jess Medaris of the Arcade building were influential in convincing the executives and their families of the advantages of owning a home in Anaheim. PINK RIBBONS A daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 2½ oz., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salaets of 315 Rose street, Anaheim, at St. Joseph's hospital on August 24, 1949. China produces from 700 million to 900 million pounds of tea yearly. 2143 Unemployed Receive Checks From Santa Ana Sacramento (WNS)—Despite the fact there were fewer persons filing unemployment insurance claims for the week ending August 18, than in the previous week, the department of employment paid off more people. In the Santa Ana office, 2,973 claims were filed, and 2,143 were paid, according to the department's report. For the state, the department paid 196,366 claims for the week, as compared to 195,437 the week previous. There were 264,735 claims for the jobless benefits filed during the week, as compared to 274,609 the previous week. The department's payoff was far ahead of that for the corresponding week a year ago, when 197,-844 claims were filed, and 116,152 paid, according to the report. The first bicycle was made in Scotland in 1840. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim "At the same time, authorities agree that parents should limit their children's contacts with crowds during polio season, and protect them from over fatigue, over-exposure and chilling." Local Optometrist Attends Workshop Dr. C. O. Patterson, local optometrist and member of the California Optometric Association, has just returned from San Jose where he attended the fifth annual visual training workshop sponsored by the central Coast Optometric Association. The keynote speaker was Dr. Harold M. Haynes, chairman of the Visual Training Department at Pacific University, School of Optometry, Forrest Grove, Oregon. Dr. Haynes was a former instructor at Northern Illinois College of Optometry. His subject was "Visual Training Procedures Integrated with Lens Prescriptions." The plan of procedure of this Workshop followed that of previous meetings with introductory lectures by outstanding optometrists in the field of visual training followed by actual clinical participation in the work by the attending optometric members and their assistants, which numbered around one hundred. The Workshou was divided into seven classes which covered various visual training subjects and thus insured individual participation and instruction for each member present. Sister Philomene Back at Marywood; Opens Sept. 13 Returning, from Washington, D.C., to Marywood Central Catholic high school is Sister St. Philomene who will take the position as principal of the school for the ensuing term, beginning September 13. Sister Philomene was Superior of the school from 1934 to 1937. Students who have not yet enrolled at Marywood may do so from 10 to 12 o'clock on September 1, 2, and 3. The ordinary curriculum provides for the college preparatory and secretarial courses augmented by physical education, group or private dramatics, sewing, glee and choral club, piano, violin and harp. Resident students will return on Monday, September 13. Classes Memorial Service; Flag Dedication On Labor Day In memoriam to the war dead who are laid to rest in Melrose Abbey, Labor Day Memorial services will be held in the abbey chapel on September 5. The 10 o'clock services will be conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Buena Park Post 6954. Judge Kenneth Morrison of the Superior Court in Orange county will be featured speaker of the day. The Abbey will raise a new flag pole for the occasion and will dedicate it and the new flag to the veterans who died for their country. Soloists on the program will be Mrs. Herbert Warren of Yorba Linda and Mrs. Opal Walter of Anaheim, Post Commander, Percy Owens and Della Hesse, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, of Buena Park, are in charge of the services. The public is invited and all veterans groups are urged to send representatives, as this will be the first memorial service given for the war dead resting in Melrose Abbey. Anaheim merchants invite you Unemployed Receive Checks in Santa Ana Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, September 1, 1949 ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL of FINE ARTS and PETER PAN NURSERY Route 5 9641 Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 4312 PIANO LESSONS and CLASSES 5 afternoons from 2:00 to 6:00 o'clock Stage Etiquette Public Speaking The Fine Art of Meeting the Public Character Development and Music Appreciation NURSERY SCHOOL 4 mornings Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock MRS. KATE E. McCULLAH, Director Transportation by station wagon from Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Freeway Park REGISTRATION THURS. and FRI. Sept. 8th and 9th from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock School starts Monday, Sept..12 "MY CLEANER" W. Center - Anaheim School starts Monday, Sept..12 ARMACY SPECIALISTS" ANAHEIM, CALIF. Drug Store W! Join Up in Latest Attack on Tooth Decay! Dr. West's 50: 'POWDER' TOOTH BRUSH MIRACLE-LIFT with Exten Decay-fighting Walgreen Ammoniated Tooth Powder plus a Dr. West Brush newly designed to hold tooth powder properly. BOTH for Only 75¢ Clearance—Outing Needs A Real Travel Special: BROWN DUCK ZIPPER BAG 14-inch zipper, no-sag frame— lightweight ... 1.59 Weatherproof—all purpose. 1.19 Value DOLPH Finger Control Insect Bomb For all household insect pests 98¢ Comfortable SHOWER CLOGS In sizes 8-10.12... 29¢ Sport Style SUN VISOR Acetate shade... 33¢ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS WALGREEN PRODUCTS Drugs with a Reputation CLEARANCE PRICE ELECTRIC FAN 8-Inch Size $4.95 Value... 3.98 • Powerful Air-Cooled Motor • Hi-Polished Chrome Blades • Heavy No-Creep Base WE TABLETS 36¢ s 60c Size (Limit 1) ASPIRIN 11¢ lets, "Worthmore" (Limit 1) PHILLIPS' 39¢ nesia, 12-ounce Bottle ERAL OIL 17¢ ality, "Worthmore" Full Pint (Limit 1) Pkg. 80 PAPER NAPKINS Chef Line 14¢ Tidy ARCTIC CREAM 1-ounce jar 39¢ NEEDS for SCHOOL WE HAVE EM AT REASONABLE PRICES PHILLIPS' 39¢ NESDS for SCHOOL WE HAVE EM AT REASONABLE PRICES Simulated Leather SLIDE PENCIL BOX Everything for school... 33¢ Regency PEN & PENCIL SET Gold Trim... 195¢ Children's THERMOS LUNCH KIT Large food compartment... 279¢ Black or Brown Under Arm Zipper Case 3-sided zipper... 119¢ COMPOSITION BOOK Standard 8" x 10" size... 15¢ LEAD PENCILS Eraser tipped... 2½5¢ Pkg. 30 Sandwich BAGS 9¢ 3-ounce Perfection HAND CREAM 42¢ Tidy ARCTIC CREAM 1-ounce jar 39¢ 4-ounce Formula 20 Lanolized CREAM Shampoo 89¢ Large Size 60c ALKA SELTZER Tube 25 Tablets 54¢ BE PREPARED TO RENDER HANDY FIRST AID 7-PC. KIT Physicians & Surgeons 89¢ Sturdy metal box, Instructions, too MERCUROCHROME ¼-ounce bottle. On sale... 9¢ Hydrogen Peroxide 39c pint bottle. ONLY... 29¢ Perfection Gauze Reg. 75c. 5-yds. folded... 49¢ UNGUENTINE Burn ointment. Large tube 57¢