anaheim-gazette 1950-02-09

ANAHEIM GAZETTE 9 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, February 9, 1950 Legal Counsel Discovers JOS Lacks Title to Parcels of Land Along Right-of-Way Discovery that the Joint Outfall Sewer lacks title to some 20 parcels of land along the right of way for the outfall line south from Ellis street to the sea was announced to the county sanitation directors at their Wednesday night meeting by the new special legal counsel, Judge Emerson J. Marks. Since the sanitation districts propose to purchase the line together with the rest of the JOS facilities, speedy correction of the legal situation was declared to be in order. Title must be perfected first by the four JOS cities including Anaheim, which own the line so it can be delivered to the sanitation districts, Marks advised. Santa Ana, as contracting agency for JOS, probably will be requested to proceed with the acquiring of missing titles. Used for 28 Years The JOS line has been used for 28 years without title to the score or more of parcels occupied in addition to the many parcels for which titles were acquired. Judge Marks explained the situation was brought about by the death of late attorney Clyde Bishop, then city attorney of Santa Ana, who died while he was engaged in present districts except District 1 which has not yet made a choice. Appointments made were: District 2—E. P. Hapgood, city engineer of Anaheim; District 3—Grover Walters, city engineer of Fullerton; District 5—J. B. Webb, city engineer of Newport Beach; District 6—J. R. Bulot, engineer for Costa Mesa sanitary district; District 7—J. L. McBride, city engineer of Tustin; District 11—Harry Overmeyer, city engineer of Huntington Beach. The directors to allow the engineers the same compensation as directors, $10 per meeting (limited to three a month) and mileage. Rent Office The directors approved last night a lease of office space in the Santa Ana community center, 1104 West 8th street, at $90 per month for a period of 30 months, expiring August 15, 1952, with option to renew for a like period in the districts last July and Engineer Clyde Jenkins was placed in that position in September. Board Lemcke and Jenkins are now board out of the sanitation picture: Nelson M. Launer is representing districts as administrative officer. Transfer of $19,000 in funds to Districts 2, 3 and 7, the limited participation districts, to the job administration fund was authorized. The other districts had already placed their share of funds in that account but tax money was lacking previously in the three districts mentioned. District transferred $10,000; District transferred $6,000; District $3,000. District also transferred $2,092.72 to the county general fund, District transferring $1,425.60 and District $694.89. Lynette Kelly Accident Victim Lynette Kelly, two and one half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Crockett of 604 South Claudina street, was killed instantly last Thursday morning when she darted into front of a truck in the 600 block of South Los Angeles street. In attempting to avoid striking the little girl, San Francisco Joseph Milliken, 37 years, of 331 Barber street, Los Angeles, swerved his two-ton truck sharply to the left, overturning it. The truck is owned and operated by the Sunset Milling and Grain company of Los Angeles. He was not held by Anaheim police. The young victim is survived by her parents; one sister, Dianne Warden; two brothers, Gary and Dennis Warden, all of the home her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Berger and great-grandmother, Mrs. A. Jennie Beck, both... Used for 28 Years The JOS line has been used for 28 years without title to the score or more of parcels occupied in addition to the many parcels for which titles were acquired. Judge Marks explained the situation was brought about by the death of late attorney Clyde Bishop, then city attorney of Santa Ana, who died while he was engaged in prosecuting condemnation proceedings for the right-of-way parcels. Appointment of engineers to represent each district on a joint engineering committee to advise on technical steps as recommended by Nelson M. Launer, administrative officer, was made in all night a lease of office space in the Santa Ana community center, 1104 West 8th street, at $90 per month for a period of 30 months, expiring August 15, 1952, with option to renew for a like period at the same rental. The rest of Wednesday's meeting was occupied chiefly with tidying up the districts books and records including rescinding resolution by which engineer Ewald Lemcke was made Chief Engineer and general manager for four of the proof of fine meat is in the eating. At Safeway you are ALWAYS sure of tender, juicy, delicious eating beef, regardless of what cut you select. Beef is featured in all Safeway markets this week at attractive prices. Stop in today and make your selection. CHUCK ROAST Blade end of shoulder of beef. 47¢ lb. RIB ROAST Standing, 7" cut, from first 5 ribs. 73¢ lb. ROUND STEAK Cut From U. S. Gov't Graded GOOD Beef 69¢ lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Best Cuts Gov't Graded GOOD Beef 83¢ lb. SHORT RIBS To Bake or Braise From U. S. Graded GOOD Beef 29¢ lb. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket with Mild Cure 49¢ lb. T-Bone Steak OR CLUB STEAK. U.S. GOOD beef. 99¢ lb. Rump Roast From U.S. graded GOOD beef. 69¢ lb. Sirloin Tip ROAST, From U.S. GOOD beef. 79£ lb. Beef Roast Round bone end, round bone roast. 51£ lb. Bolling Beef Plate Meat, U.S. GOOD beef. 19¢ lb. Ground Beef Freshly ground and packed in Visking Casing. 42¢ lb. Stewing Beef Lran, U.S. GOOD beef. 63¢ lb. Sliced Bacon Rath Black Hawk. 29¢ pkg. Low Prices This Weekend at Your Safeway Lima Beans County Fair 19-xx. 15¢ can Green-White 19-xx. 15¢ can Oven Baked 16-xx. 15¢ can Airway Coffee Whole Roast 1-lb. bag 63¢ ground to order. (3-lb. bag 1.83) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 66¢ Special SUGAR Fine granulated. In paper bag. 5-lb. bag 44¢ 10-lb. bag 88¢ Special CRISCO Pure vegetable shortening. 1-lb. can 27¢ can 3-lb. can 73¢ Special FLOUR Kitchen Craft. Enriched white. 2-lb. bag 22¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ 25-lb. bag 2.03 Low Prices This Weekend at Your Safeway Lima Beans County Fair 19 oz. can 15¢ Heinz Beans Oven Baked 16 oz. can 15¢ Vegetarian or with pork and tomato sauce. Campbell's Soups 2 10½ oz. can 25¢ Oxtail, Pea, Bean, Asparagus, Vegetarian or Vegetable. Soup Rancho Tomato 2 10½ oz. can 15¢ Black Tea ¼ lb. pkg. 27¢ ½ lb. pkg. 53¢ Canterbury (1½ oz., 10c; 1 lb., 1.03) Stuffed Olives Las Olivas 4½ oz. jar 43¢ Hershey Bars Milk or Almond large size each 19¢ Cracker Jack 2 pkgs. 9¢ Grated Tuna Torpedo Light 5 6 oz. can 1.00 Lunch Meal Hormel Spam 12 oz. can 37¢ Lunch Meal Tent Brand 3 12 oz. can 1.00 Peaches Castle Crest Sliced or Holves 2 29 oz. can 35¢ Cherries Honeybird, Red, Tart, Pitted 2 19 oz. can 49¢ Fruit Cocktail 2 30 oz. can 49¢ Hostess Delight brand. Airway Coffee Whole Roast 1 lb. bag 63¢ Ground to order. (3-lb. bag 1.83) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 66¢ High quality in economy bag. (2-lb., 1.31) Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 73¢ Drip or regular. (2-lb. can, 1.45) Graham Crackers Pirates' Gold pkg. 28¢ Farina Pillsbury's 28 oz. pkg. 23¢ Pancake Mix Pillsbury pkg. 29¢ Hot Roll Mix Pillsbury pkg. 25¢ Gingerbread Mix 14 oz. pkg. 25¢ Dromedary brand. Tomato Sauce Del Monte 6 8 oz. can 33¢ Tomatoes Gardenside 2 28 oz. can 27¢ Del Monte Peas 3 17 oz. can 49¢ Early Garden variety, selected sizes. Sugar Belle Peas 3 17 oz. can 39£ Del Monte Corn 3 17 oz. can 35£ Golden, packed cream style. VALUES IN FRESH PRODUCE To add to the enjoyment of your beef dinner...serve Safeway farm fresh fruits and vegetables. APPLES Northern Pippins For Pies or Sauce 5 lbs. 19¢ CARROTS Crisp, Fresh, Sweet Tops Removed lb. 5¢ FANCY YAMS Excellent to Bake, Smooth Well Shaped lb. 10¢ TOMATOES Packed in 14 oz. Tubes lb. 15£ YELLOW ONIONS lb. 4£ PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on tuille items. SAFEWAY Districts last July and Englehlyde Jenkins was placed in position in September. Both Jane and Jenkins are now both the sanitation picture: Nelda Launer is representing all as administrative officer. Susfer of $19,000 in funds of its 2, 3 and 7, the limited-payment districts, to the joint institution fund was author-The other districts had al-placed their share of funds in account but tax money was previously in the three mentioned. District 2 carried $10,000; District 3, District 7, $3,000. District transferred $2,092.72 to the general fund, District 3 carrying $1,425.60 and District 89. Study City Bus Service Plan A proposal to provide bus service to Anaheim from outlying areas and also within the city limits was referred by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce to the Transportation committee of that organization. Cal Transit Lines, Inc., of Los Angeles, headed by a former Anaheim businessman, C. J. Smith, asked the merchants to support them in establishing hourly bus service from Garden Grove, Buena Park, Placentia and the southeast area of the city to the downtown business district. The bus company plan is for the merchants to purchase 195,000 ten cent tickets over a 26-week period and distribute these tickets to their customers. Although in agreement that such service would undoubtedly increase sales, the merchants were dubious of "subsidizing" any business and did not seem to think the public utilities commission would grant all of the franchises proposed. New Chairman The retail division agreed to again sponsor a Sales Institute in the city, offered by the University of California. It will be similar to one held last spring and will start in March, to run for four weeks and will meet in the Little Theatre of the high school. Oscar Solter said that with the expiration of his term of office in June he will retire as chairman of the division. Other vacancies on the board will be created by the expiration of terms of office of five members, he said. Harold Smith, Clayton Allen and Al Cot- OLIVE—Average returns to the growers of the Olive Hillside Groves were 19 cents a box higher last year, despite the lowered quality of the fruit due to frost damage and small sizes, Manager Ben F. Guard reported at the thirty-fifth annual meeting, Saturday, February 4. The meeting was held at the Olive Civic Center and attended by 125 members and their families. Luncheon was served preceding the business meeting. "The good reputation of California citrus is always abused during a freeze year," Guard said, "and it is now apparent that about one-fourth of the orchard run Valencias should not have been shipped last year. 52% To Anaheim Fifty-two per cent of the fruit handled by the association went directly to the Real Gold Citrus Products plant at Anaheim, resulting in lowered costs of operation, Guard reported. Packing costs were about the same as the year before, but freight and refrigeration costs were up 3 per cent. Increased acreage in other producing areas since 1937, and the popular consumer acceptance of the new quick-frozen concentrates makes it imperative that only top quality fresh fruit be shipped this year, Guard told the growers. The day is past, he added, when consumers will accept just any kind of fruit because it was grown in California. Elks Band in Concert at High School The Anaheim Elks band under the direction of Bill Cook, presented a concert this morning at a general assembly of the Anaheim Union high school. Musical selections featured on the program included: Zacatecas March, Marco Polo, St. Louis Blues, Phantom Trumpeteers, Rifle Regiment March, selections from South Pacific, Amparito Roco and Victor Herbert. The Concerto for a One-Arm Paperhanger performed by violinist Jascha "Red" Hamilton brought the house down. The noted soloist, who incidentally is the Elks club organist, demonstrated unusual ability by playing his instrument with one finger. He was accompanied by the orchestra in the finale to the well-received program. Although the band has been organized for only four years, it has gained prominence in southland musical circles having appeared in concerts and parades. It includes musicians from Aanaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange. Oscar Solter is band manager. Resume Drivers License Exams At Orange Office Drivers license examinations will again be given in the office of the Department of Motor Vehicles at 405 South Main street, Orange beginning Thursday morning year before, but freight and refrigeration costs were up 3 per cent. Increased acreage in other producing areas since 1937, and the popular consumer acceptance of the new quick-frozen concentrates makes it imperative that only top quality fresh fruit be shipped this year, Guard told the growers. The day is past, he added, when consumers will accept just any kind of fruit because it was grown in California. The packing house manager reported on the results of experiments in plio-film wrapping carried on last summer by the packing house and its marketing cooperative, Mutual Orange Distributors. The fruit stayed fresh longer and shrinkage was reduced to a minimum, he said. Donmyer Speaks Speakers at the meeting were Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising for M.O.D., A. L. Chandler, manager of the supply department, and Harold Rathbone of the fruit frost service at La Habra. “At long last,” said Donmyer, “the importance of agriculture in our national economy is being acknowledged. We are told that if capital is to invest and labor to work, ariculture must be sound.” Tracing the citrus industry from a wartime to a peace time economy, the sales executive briefed the growers on prospects for mechanization of the industry which he said would sharply reduce handling, shipping and selling costs, thus bringing added returns to the growers. Donmyer referred specifically to new methods of wrapping, bulk handling, picking and processing that are even now nearing the end of the experimental stage. Presiding at the meeting was J. A. Porter, president of the board. Members of the board selected were W. E. Golbin, Mr. Porter, W. E. Paulas, and Thomas Wright. Worth Alexander was elected, replacing H. D. Lemke. Let Contract For Widening of Highway 101 Resurfacing of Coast highway between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, a distance of 5½ miles, at a cost of $345,505, was assured this week as the state highway department awarded a contract to the Henderson Construction Company. Resume Drivers License Exams At Orange Office Drivers license examinations will again be given in the office of the Department of Motor Vehicles at 405 South Main street, Orange, beginning Thursday morning, it was announced today by Don Squires, Senior Examiner, in charge of the local drivers' licensing service. "During the license plate renewal period," he stated, "there is not sufficient space at the Department's office to also conduct license examinations, so we have been temporarily working in the showrooms of Barney Koster, at 524 East First street, Santa Ana, donated to us during this time." This temporary office will close at noon Wednesday, February 8th, and no examinations will be given at either office that afternoon while equipment is being moved. Service will be resumed at the Main street office on Thursday morning, with the usual hours of 9 to 5 on week days and 9 to 12 on Saturdays. The weekly examining service regularly given at Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Bellflower will continue unchanged. SEA SCOUTS IN ANAHEIM Charter members of the newly formed Sea Scout troop, Explorer Ship 280, are as follows: Ronald Brown, Ronald Allshouse, George Brody, Herschel Coulter, John Ehrle, Robert Dierberger, Eddie Liptrap, Dean Philpot, Hubert Roddan, Fred Sanchez, Tommy Talbot and Val Wiethorn. The population of American Samoa was 13,273 in 1940. Let Contract For Widening of Highway 101 Resurfacing of Coast highway between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, a distance of 5½ miles, at a cost of $345,505, was assured this week as the state highway department awarded a contract to the Hensler Construction corporation of Glendale. Plans call for widening the present four-lane highway ten feet, dividing the north-bound and south-bound lanes, and adding ten-foot parking shoulders on each side. The improvement will extent between the south limit of Newport Beach and Myrtle street at Laguna Beach, a mile inside the limit of that city. Work is expected to begin within 30 days with completion scheduled within 90 days. The four traffic lanes then will be each 12 feet wide, instead of 10 to 11, as now, thus matching the highway thru South Laguna and Dana Point. PINK NURSERY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Menges, 306½ Main street, Olive, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds 3½ ounces on February 7 in Orange County hospital. IHNEN DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ihnen, 5671 East Lincoln avenue, Cypress, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 6 pounds 3½ ounces on February 7 at Fullerton Cottage hospital. RUBOTTOM SON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rubottom, West Ocean avenue, La Habra, announce the birth of a son on February 7 in Fullerton General hospital. in the Anaheim Gazette. It will pay you to advertise AARON N. RUSCH Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rusch announce the birth of a daughter, Iron Neal, on February 3 at Joseph hospital in Orange. Iron Neal, who was born on her maternal grandmother's birthday anniversary, weighed 6 pounds 17 ounces. She will be at home with her parents at 628 Grafton Place, Anaheim, the end of this week. TARY SPEAKER At the weekly Rotary luncheon, Jonel John Morley spoke on what Is Right with America." Jonel Morley is a well-known seller and correspondent. Thearians were introduced to representatives of the new Sea Scout shop in Anaheim. COUNTY FAIR Gets $65,000 SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—Allocation of $65,000 to the Orange County Fair at Santa Ana was announced today by the state division of fairs and expositions. The funds are for premiums, operations and capital outlay, the division said. The money comes from the state's share of the pari-mutuels on horse racing, which is set aside for the improvement of county and district exhibitions. Al Snyder, chief of the division, said the counties and districts would receive the funds within a short time. KIWANIS CLUB HEARS H. W. KROTZ The Kiwanis club heard Harry W. Krotz of Glendale speak on Tuesday. Mr. Krotz is a realtor and the brother-in-law of Walter Swanberger of Anaheim. The topic of his talk was "The Mysterious Gap Between Success and Failure." HUNRICH SON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunrich of 12742½ Hazel street, Garden Grove, announce the birth of a son on February 6 in the Santa Ana Community hospital. The new arrival weighed 5 pounds and ½ ounce at birth. The area of American Samoa is 75 square miles. ANAHEIM TEXTILE This is just a small segment of the many values on hand for Dollar Days. Take advantage of these super-buys now as they are only for these two days. Shop early for the widest selection. OPEN FRI. EVE TILL 5:30 SAT. EVE TILL 9:00 Spun Rayon attractive prints and checks. ashable. 39" Butcher Linen Heavy grade in large assortment of colors. 36" Sanforized Denim Solids, stripes and pin checks. This is just a small segment of the many values on hand for Dollar Days. Take advantage of these super-buys now as they are only for these two days. Shop early for the widest selection. OPEN FRI. EVE TILL 5:30 SAT. EVE TILL 9:00 Spun Rayon attractive prints and checks. Washable. Reg. 69c yd. 3 yds. $1.00 Tissue Gingham full bolts of perfect quality fabric. Sew now for your summer outfit. Reg. 1.19 yd. 2 yds. $1.00 39" Butcher Linen Heavy grade in large assortment of colors. Reg. 98c quality. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Sanforized Denim Solids, stripes and pin checks. Full bolts, perfect quality. Reg. 59c yd. 3 yds. $1.00 42" Salt and Pepper Suitings Rayon. Washable and crease resistant. Large assortment of colors. Reg. 1.19 yd. $1.00 yd. 36" Plastic in solids and prints. Ideal for bathroom curtains and plastic refrigerator bags. Reg. 39c and 49c 3 yds. $1.00 54" x 84" Plastic Drapes Blue and green 1.00 pr. 50" IRRIDESCENT BROCADE Matelesse in a variety of patterns, also many highed priced French crepes, pucker taffetas, spring prints. Values to 2.98 yd. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL, yd... 42" Rayon Gzbardine Washable in popular shades. Reg. 1.39 yd. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Outing Flannel Stripes, prints and kiddle patterns. 49c quality 3 yds. $1.00 36" Solid Red Outing Flannel for shirts and pajamas Reg. 59c yd. 3 yds. $1.00 36" Plaid Flannel Real for skirts and sport shirts. Reg. 59c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Seersucker New prints in fast colors. Reg. 69c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Sanforized Gingham Beautiful spring plaids. Reg. 79c quality. 2 yds. $1.00 Special! COTTONS 80 sq. Percales, broadcloths, ginghams, seersuckers, calico prints, suitings and Dan River Shirtings. Beautiful prints, stripes and solids. Values to 69c yd. 36" Pique Attractive prints for your spring dress. Reg. 59c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 39" and 42" Rayons Washable prints and solid colors. Values to 98c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 Heavy Plastic for drapes, curtains and table cloths. Reg. 69c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 Scissors Solid surgical instrument steel. Hot-dropped forged. Famous brand 7" straight or bent. Reg. 2.50—Each... 36" Sanforized Gingham Beautiful spring plaids. Reg. 79c quality. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Sate'ns Ho-Sheens. Shintz and Cretonnes Attractive prints Val. to 98c yd. 2 yds. $1.00 36" Fast Color Percales Beautiful patterns 23°yd. Flat Crepe Prints Washable—39" and 42" wide. Values to 1.29 yd...yd. 75° 39" Twill Linings Ideal for slips and jacket linings. Large assortment of colors. Short lengths. Values to 98c yd...yd. 19° 39" Plaid Taffeta Oire, taffetas and floral printed taffas. Many attractive plaids. $1.00 yd. 39" Embroidered Eyelet White, pink, blue, red, green, turquoise, maize and brown. Values to 1.98 yd. First Quality—Yard...$1.00 Down Baby Pillows ...ea. 59c Any Chenille SPREAD in the store. Large assortment. With this ad $1.00 off “Craftspun” LACE PANELS 81" long. Reg. $1.39—Each...$1.00 Anaheim Textile Store 12 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 2068