anaheim-gazette 1950-02-02

12 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, February 2, 1950 DOG ODDITIES By Harry Miller, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER CONGRESSMAN CHARLES HOWELL (N.J.) IS A LONG-TIME BREEDER OF AIREDALE TERRIERS AND A FREQUENT JUDGE AT DOG SHOWS APPROXIMATELY 3800 BOOKS ON DOGS HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN THERE IS ARCHEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE THAT DOG-PRAWN SLEDCES WERE IN USE AS EARLY AS 6000 B.C. © 1950, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C. Garden Grove Co-Op Handles 318,666 Boxes Stephens Opens Own Escrow Office Here J. W. Stephen opened his own escrow concern, Stephen & Stephen Escrow Agency, 108 West Broadway, Anaheim, yesterday Garden Grove Co-Op Handles 318,666 Boxes Garden Grove Cooperative association handled 318,666 boxes of fruit last season—110,675 more than 1948—at reduced operating costs, Howard W. Crooke, packing house manager reported at the annual meeting January 26. Over 160 growers and their families and friends attended the meeting which was preceded by a turkey dinner in the banquet room of the Imperial restaurant. Speakers were Robbins Russell, general manager Mutual Orange Distributors; William Shollenbarger, controller, and Wright Toalson, traffic manager of M. O. D.; and Harold Meeker of Citrus Growers, Inc. Association returns to growers were outstanding compared to the average of Orange county, Crooke reported. Returns amounted to $1.18 per field box net on the tree. Fruit handled represented the entire crop of the growers in the cooperative. Fifty-two per cent was sold in fresh fruit channels and 48 per cent was diverted to processing. Crooke attributed the success of the association to the cooperation of growers, and to the remarkable recovery made by the fruit—despite a bad freeze year and an onslaught of black scale. For efficient operation of the plant the manager cited his key personnel, James Duffy, packing superintendent; Leonard Burr and W. K. Suiter, fieldmen, and Mrs. Gladys Garten and Mrs. Ruby Pawling, office personnel. Cooke praised Mutual Orange Distributors, the marketing organization, for an "outstanding job in placing in operation the new concentrating equipment making possible the processing of quick-frozen orange juice at the Real Gold Citrus Products plant in Anaheim." "This product, which has met with wide consumer acceptance, added materially to grower returns for last season," Crooke said. John W. Crill was re-elected president of the board. Other di- Stephens Opens Own Escrow Office Here J. W. Stephen opened his own escrow concern, Stephen & Stephen Escrow Agency, 108 West Broadway, Anaheim, yesterday (Wednesday) after serving for the past two years as manager of the local branch of the Burrow Escrow Company of which he was vice-president. New manager of the Burrow Escrow branch which has its main office in Santa Ana, will be Mrs. Mildred Chrysler of Ontario. With Stephen in his business will be Mrs. Paul (Rita) Grover, office manager. Housed in the new Shipkey and Pearson building across the street from the local library, the escrow agency features a modern lobby and a large main office plus Stephen's office where business may be transacted in privacy. Functional gray steel furnishings, fluorescent lighting and asphalt tile floors are set off with mahogany panelling and a plate glass front. The offices and lobby were arranged for the convenience of real estate and escrow patrons. Before opening the Burrow branch here, Stephen was with the main Santa Ana office for one year. Previously he was an escrow officer with the Bank of America at Balboa. Active in civic affairs, he is a member of the local American Legion post, the Chamber of Commerce, the Anaheim Optimist club and the F. and A. M. No. 207. He and Mrs. Stephens reside in the California Apartments here. Kiwanians Hear Colonel Wilson The Kiwanis club met on Tuesday with about 80 members present and several guests from Fullerton and Laguna Beach. Wayne Butterbaugh gave his autobiography after which the main speaker was introduced, ex-Colonel Warren A. Wilson who was commanding officer of the American prisoners, of which he was one, in the Bilbid prison in Manila during the war. This product, which has met with wide consumer acceptance, added materially to grower returns for last season," Crooke said. John W. Crill was re-elected president of the board. Other directors re-elected were William F. Holve, vice-president; Charles Brisco, secretary; William Fleischman, Charles A. Gillman, Leon J. Knoeller and Walter Long. Theodore J. Neva Passes Suddenly Theodore J. Neva, 70 years of age, passed away very suddenly while playing cards with several other gentlemen at the city park recreation room last Monday, January 30. Born in Germany, he came to the United States in 1903 and had resided in Anaheim since 1916. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church, the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Anna, of the home at 200 North Claudina street; three sons, Paul and Ambrose Neja of Anaheim, and Theodore Neja, Jr., of Michigan; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Van Auken of Riverside; seven grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Schutz in Poland. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass will be Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface church with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Bifocal spectacles were invented by Benjamin Franklin. Colonel Wilson The Kiwanis club met on Tuesday with about 80 members present and several guests from Fullerton and Laguna Beach. Wayne Butterbaugh gave his autobiography after which the main speaker was introduced, ex-Colonel Warren A. Wilson who was commanding officer of the American prisoners, of which he was one, in the Bilbid prison in Manila during the war. Dr. Wilson was attached to the Medical Corps, stationed in the Philippines and made the "death march" on Bataan. When the Japs took our Americans to prison Dr. Wilson, who is an eye specialist, was assigned as the commanding officer because of the prevalence of eye disease among our people. Stanford claimed Dr. Wilson's undergraduate days and he took his medical degree as U.S.C. He is now practicing in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills. County Property Tax Exemptions Total $29,762,380 Property exempt from local taxes in Orange county this year is assessed at $29,762,380, equal to 6.8 per cent of the net total assessed valuation of taxable property in the county of $439,154,190 for, 1949-50, California Taxpayers' association reported today. For 1941-42, tax exempt property in the county was assessed at $11,686,305, equal to 6.1 per cent of the total taxable valuation of $192,420,128. Over the state as a whole, property exempt from local taxes for 1949-50 was assessed at $593,891,-040—4.5 per cent of the $13,227,-731,114 total assessed value of property subject to local tax rates in the state. SWEET & JUICY NAVEL ORANGES 5 LBS. 19¢ $2.29 PER BOX ROME BEAUTY APPLES 3 LBS. 25¢ ALL FRESH BUNCH VEGETABLES PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON THESE HIGH QUALITY SWEET ALL FRESH BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 BUNCHES FOR 14¢ LARGE SIZE FUERTE AVOCADOS 19¢ EACH PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON THESE HIGH QUALITY SWEET NAVELS Buy 'em by the Pound or by the Box LET YOUR FAMILY ENJOY THE WORLD'S FINEST EATING ORANGE 2½ LB. BOX BISKIT MIX 43¢ Quality Meats DIRECT from ALPHA BETA S PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF •SIRLOIN STEAKS •SWISS •CLUB 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF T-BONE STEAKS 79¢ lb SMOKED PENNSYLVANIA SAUSAGE 49¢ lb MIDGET SAUSAGE BREAKFAST LINKS 45¢ lb T-BONE STEAKS 79¢ SMOKED PENNSYLVANIA SAUSAGE 49¢ MIDGET SAUSAGE BREAKFAST LINKS 45¢ OUR OWN MAKE PURE LARD 14¢ OUR OWN MAKE SLICED BACON 52¢ DELICATESSEN SPECIALS For a quick meal try our BAKED BEANS OR SPAGHETTI 25¢ PER CARTON For that late evening snack WISCONSIN KIMMELKAESE 79¢ LB. KAUKAUNA CHEESE 39¢ 6 OZ. ROLL SMOKED OR GARLIC FLAVOR ALPHA BETA'S Annual Orange Week! FEB.12 FEB.M FEB.22 MAR.17 Pick the date - Here's your party dessert! Peach Meringue Cake PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR FOOD CLUB — HALVES PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 89¢ FOOD CLUB — HALVES OR SLICED NO. 2½ CAN 20¢ CLING PEACHES TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS 12 OZ. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES 29¢ HUNT'S NO. 2½ CAN PORK & BEANS 17¢ SUNRICH NO. 2½ CAN TOMATOES 16¢ GREEN VALLEY NO. 2 CAN LIMA BEANS 20¢ NIBLET'S 12 OZ. CAN MEXICORN 17¢ LIBBY'S OR VITAGOLD PINEAPPLE CHUNKS & CRUSHED 2 FLAT CANS 29¢ C & S WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS NO. 2 CAN 14¢ 18 OUNCE PACKAGE PABLUM 45¢ MORRELL'S E-Z-SERVE LIVER LOAF 11 OZ. CAN 31¢ TWO AND A HALF POUND CAN BANQUET CHICKEN 89¢ FOOD CLUB QUARTS APPLE JUICE 23¢ HERSHEY'S 16 OZ. CAN CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16¢ WATER - REPELLENT - QUARTS 98¢ BANQUET CHICKEN 89¢ FOOD CLUB QUARTS 23¢ APPLE JUICE 16 OZ. CAN HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16¢ WATER - REPELLENT - QUARTS 98¢ PINT CAN 59¢ JOHNSONS GLO-COAT 7¢ REGULAR SIZE BAR CAMAY SOAP 27¢ LARGE PACKAGE BREEZE 27¢ LARGE PACKAGE IVORY SNOW 27¢ No. 2½ CAN Sunrich PUMPKIN 2 FOR 15¢ THURS., FRI., & SAT. - FEB. 2, 3, 4 DUDE RANCH APPLE BUTTER 10¢ JAR