anaheim-gazette 1950-06-15

Speculate Cause Of Vast Pacific Haze—Not Atoms (Continued from Page 1) W. E. Kline, Civil Aeronautics Authority regional administrator, said pilots have been told to follow "instrument flight rules": but are not flying blind. "Instrument flight rules mean a pilot is flying as cautiously as if he were flying blind," Kline explained. Swanberger Party Returns From Eastern Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swanberger, Mrs. Paul Gilbert, and Charlie Potts returned this week from a 30-day combined business and pleasure trip which took them through 15 large cities and into Canada. The party of four flew to Chicago and went on to Detroit where they picked up a new car. After viewing the Niagara Falls from both the American and Canadian sides, they moved on to Boston and then to New York, where Swanberger studied fall fashions in men's stores and did his fall buying. Swanberger found business good in the East, with prices on all men's wear firm did in some instances higher. No surplus or distress merchandise was available, indicating a strong market. The group returned by way of Washington, D.C., St. Louis, Dallas and Phoenix. They report the weather extremely pleasant in the East. 'The Time is Now,' Reads Note Next To Dead Bodies Six Class Valedictorians Will Be Speakers at High School Graduation (Continued from Page 1) will sing, "The Blue and Gold" and the class song, "Worship." Ronnie Lemcke, class president, will present the class gift—it will be accepted on behalf of the school by Jim Walsworth, student body president-elect. Dr. Demaree will present the graduates who will receive their diplomas from Arthur H. Shipkey, a member of the board of trustees. Invocation will be delivered by Arthur Ihnen. Slim Hopes of Averting L.A. Transit Strike tor Coach employees, said his 4000 men are set to go out, barring satisfactory company offer on wage increase demands. Mc Clurg, a Shriner himself, said: "I'll do everything I can to settle this situation. But you must remember that first I'm the representative of 4000 men who employ me—and then I'm a Shriner. The union is demanding a 26-cent-an-hour boost over the average pay of $1.47 an hour. No company counter offer has been disclosed. Meantime, 1800 union bakers rejected wage-hour offers by 25 wholesale bakeries, but no strike deadline has been set. Management offered an increase of 2½ cents an hour and reduction of the 40-hour work week from six to five days. The AFL-Bakery and Confectionery workers ask a seven-hour day and 35-hour week with no pay reduction. Scales now range from John Beneke Dies Near H John Beneke, 78, rd., Anaheim, died yesterday from a heart while pushing his bike a field not far from home. According to informer Coronór Earl R. Abbery saw Beneke in that about 10:30 a.m. The found at 2:30 p.m., Japanese farmer. Mr. Beneke was a native many came to Ayersville years ago, then came about 40 years ago. Many years ago home was established Ball rd., and the family there continuously. He is survived by his wife, tina M. Beneke; three Mrs. George Brumleyton, Mrs. A. A. Fischheim and Mrs. Geroge Hemet; one son, Henry of Anaheim; one sister, Dressel of Lyons, grandchildren and 10 children. He was a member of eon Memorial Methodist Santa Ana and he was member of the Anaconda bureau being chairman Avocado section. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilger tomorrow (Friday) at The Rev. Robert A. Yale of the Spurgeon Memo will officiate and will be made in Melrose. 'The Time is Now,' Reads Note Next To Dead Bodies LONG BEACH (UP)—"The time is now. The place is where we are. It is done unto us as we believe." So reads a cryptic, unsigned note found near the bodies of Charles F. Montgomery, 68, a retired grocer, and his wife, Elizabeth. He was shot through the neck, she through the head. Police said a gun was found in his hand. Their landlady discovered the bodies when she broke down their apartment door, alarmed at not seeing them for 10 days. Neighbors said Montgomery was sick and growing worse. An Italian recipe calls for baking potatoes and truffles in layers. Elks Stage Flag Day Program (Continued from Page 1) "Don't Tread on Me;" the flag of 13 stars and 13 stripes; and the flag of 15 stars and 15 stripes which inspired Francis Scott Key to write the national anthem. The historic parade climaxed with presentation of the banner which Americans salute today. Soloist for last night's program was Edith Browne Shuman. Organist was Olive Kempen. Honored as guests were Earl L. Field, commander of Fullerton VFW post; Lowell T. Gamble commander of Anaheim VFW Post; Mrs. William Klapper, Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Florence Carroll, Anaheim VFW Auxiliary; Andrew Nelson, commander of United Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Charles Goodchild, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Miss Florence T. Davis, president of Malvern Hill Women's Relief Corps of Fullerton; Mrs. Mary Hatfield, president of Anaheim Women's Relief Corps; Agnes Nelson, Spanish War Veterans Auxillary; Bucky Walters, commander of Fullerton American Legion Post; and Mrs. Marguerite Coons, president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club. Bud Johnson, commander-elect of the Anaheim American Legion Post was scheduled to assume a place on the stage of honor, but was called away with the color guard prior to the introductions. England, flag of Henry VII. Fire-Blackened Spot Marks Fire-Blackened Spot Marks Scene of Crash CIRCLEVILLE, W. Va., (AP)—A fire-blackened area near the top of Spruce Knob—highest mountain in West Virginia—marked the spot today where nine airmen were killed in the crash of an Air Force bomber. The Utah-bound B-25 smashed into the mountain at dawn yesterday. Its two engines were found 1500 feet from the point of impact. The wings sheared off. The useage was reduced to twisted pieces. Two bodies were thrown into trees. Fire burned over a quarter mile of the 4860-foot high mountain, about 25 miles from the West Virginia-Virginia border. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 18, 25, June 1, $ and 18, 1950.) No A. 18189 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CARL CAMPBELL, Dereased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decendent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the name, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to wit: 536 S. Richman Avenue, Fullerton, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. DATED May 17, 1950. ALMA BESSIE CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of said decendent. L. KING CARUTHERS, Attorney at Law, 912 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, California. John Beneke Dies Near Here John Beneke, 76, 12112 Ball rd., Anaheim, died yesterday apparently from a heart attack while pushing his bicycle across a field not far from his home. According to information given Coronor Earl R. Abbey, neighbors saw Beneke in that locality at about 10:30 a.m. The body was found at 2:30 p.m., by S. Ishii, Japanese farmer. Mr. Beneke was a native of Germany, came to America 64 years ago, then came to Anaheim about 40 years ago. Many years ago the family home was established at 12112 Ball rd., and the family has lived there continuously. Mr. Beneke is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christina M. Beneke; three daughters, Mrs. George Brumley of Fullerton, Mrs. A. A. Fischer of Anaheim and Mrs. Geroge Gelser of Hemet; one son, Henry W. Beneke of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Grace Dressel of Lyons, Kansas; 12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. He was a member of the Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church of Santa Ana and he was an active member of the Anaheim farm bureau being chairman of the Avocado section. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Robert A. Young, pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey. SIGNING UP—Capt. Carl J. Buschena, USMCR, of 825 Kenway St., Anaheim, offers P Ventrees of Los Angeles a bit of advice concerning his choice of duty as he signs up for basic training course that will precede the annual maneuvers at Cherry Point, N.C., the Marine Reserve at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Ventrees is a high school student Reserve photo) TRAGEDY TO FUN LONG BEACH (A)—The second annual all-night graduation dance—a civic event born in tragedy—may attract as many as 2500 teen-agers to Municipal auditorium tonight. Two years ago four high school students were killed in an auto- the radio. No more," J. Joseph Doakes now seems pleased that his name denotes the average citizen. NO DESERT THIS NEW DELHI, India (A)—The rains have come again to Cher- will be taken by Veterans board. This announcement today by Edward M Jose, who said the act on a resolution to Governor Earl W that the necessary s for sale of the first He was a member of the Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church of Santa Ana and he was an active member of the Anaheim farm bureau being chairman of the Avocado section. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Robert A. Young, pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. County Assessor Sees Big Tax Loss County Assessor Maurice Enderle sounded warning yesterday that adoption of a proposed personal property tax exemption on the ballot next November 7 would mean the loss of $44,000,000 in assessed valuation on Orange county's tax rolls, thus increasing the load upon real estate. Enderle made his statement to the county supervisors who in a special session yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution opposing the proposal. Enderle, who is president of the State Association of County Assessors declared the proposal, if adopted; would mean a loss of three billion dollars in state valuations amounting to a tax loss of $200,000,000 for all California political subdivisions. Sentence Parents Of Downey Teen-age Curfew Violators DOWNEY (P)—Three parents of 'teen-age county curfew law violators have been given the alternative of paying $25 fines or spending five days each in jail. Justice of the Peace A. D. Boone also placed the parents, Mrs. Velma Leonard, 36; Mrs. Dorothy Dalyrimple, 39, and Ralph White, 49, on one year's probation yesterday. Their children were found on the streets after 10 p.m. Catholic Youth Will Convene At South Gate SOUTH GATE (P) — Approximately 1500 delegates from 93 Southern California clubs are expected June 25 at the annual convention of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Federation of Young Peoples clubs. Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Manning of the basic training course that will precede the annual maneuvers at Cherry Point, N.C., the Marine Reserve at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Ventrees is a high school student Reserve photo) TRAGEDY TO FUN LONG BEACH (P)—The second annual all-night graduation dance—a civic event born in tragedy—may attract as many as 2500 teen-agers to Municipal auditorium tonight. Two years ago four high school students were killed in an automobile crash. Parents, teachers and civic groups thought up the Municipal graduation dance thereafter. They hope to keep the youngsters "in their own backyard" to eliminate the risks of long drives to and from late parties. EVER HEAR OF J. DOAKES? BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (P) — A 36-year-old carpenter in this city has become resigned to having his named used by commentators and cartoonists as the symbol of the so-called "little man." "At one time," he says, "it used to startle me to hear my name come over the radio. No more," J. Joseph Doakes now seems pleased that his name denotes the average citizen. NO DESERT THIS NEW DELHI, India (P)—The rains have come again to Cherrapunji, and that's putting it mildly. The monsoon comes in June, July and August in Cherrapunji, 4500 feet above sea level in India state of Assam. Usually the town nets about 400 inches of rain during the three-month period. Once it totaled 805 inches. The watersoaked Cherrapunjites claim they live in the world's wettest town. FIRST ISSUE OF VET BONDS UP FOR SALE SACRAMENTO (WNS) — Immediate action to sell the first issue of veteran bonds voted by the people at the primary election Father's Day IS SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Three-Base Hit! Catholic Youth Will Convene At South Gate SOUTH GATE (AP) — Approximately 1500 delegates from 93 Southern California clubs are expected June 25 at the annual convention of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Federation of Young Peoples clubs. Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Manning of the Los Angeles archdiocese will be the principal speaker. JURY CLEARS OFFICIALS IN AMERASIA CASE NEW YORK (AP)—A special federal grand jury today cleared government officials and agencies of any shortcoming in the Amerasia stolen documents case. The jury called upon the Department of Justice to issue a detailed report on the case. The panel has been investigating subversive activities for the last 18 months. During its sessions, it returned a perjury indictment against William W. Remington, former Commerce Department economist, and espionage indictments against Judith Coplan and Valentin Gubitchev. VAN NUYS (UP)—Jack Marta, Jr., 12, trying to put up a radio aerial, tied a copper wire to a rock and attempted to toss it over a power pole. Instead it looped over a high tension line. As five playmates looked on, he climbed an aluminum ladder placed on his garage roof and grasped the wire. He fell to the ground, electrocuted. Keep the medicine cabinet clean. The measuring spoon should be kept clean for instant use, the eye cup should be washed after it is used. These simple precautions help prevent serious infection. Baseball BOSTON (UP) — Sid Gordon clouted his 13th homer and three other hits out of four tries today as the Boston Braves topped the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, in the first game of a doubleheader. Lefty Warren Spahn limited the Reds to six hits, three by Peanuts Lowrey, while chalking up his eighth win. RHE Cincinnati ... 100 002 000—3 6 0 Boston ... 010 101 20x—5 13 0 Raffensburger and Scheffing; Spahn and Cooper. CLEVELAND (UP) — Al Rosen's two-run homer in the sixth inning gave the Cleveland Indians a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox today. Bob Lemon, who earned his eighth victory in allowing five hits, also homered for the tribe in the fifth inning. RHE Boston ... 010 000 000—1 5 0 Cleveland ... 000 012 00x—3 6 1 Masterson, Johnson (8) and Tebbetts; Lemon and Hegan. Homeruns: Cleveland—Rosen and Lemon. Mrs. Harry W. Krotz of Glendale, sister of Walter Swanberger, was installed Monday as president of the Tuesday Afternoon club of that city, largest women's club in Southern California with a membership of over 3500. Mrs. Krotz has chosen "Community Service Through Organization" as her theme for next year. The city of Indianapolis became the capital of Indiana in 1885. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ALL CROSLEY PRODUCTS ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Fast No-Extra-Fare Train to CHICAGO Los Angeles Limited Here’s speed and comfort—either Coach or Pullman. Beautiful Lounge and Dining Cars. The only no-extra-fare through Pullmans to New York City. St. Paul-Minneapolis. Two nights to Chicago. will be taken by the California Veterans board. This announcement was made today by Edward M. Seacord, San Jose, who said the board would act on a resolution directed to Governor Earl Warren, asking that the necessary steps be taken for sale of the first bloc of bonds. Funds will be used to purchase farms and homes for veterans, and repayment is made to the state, Seacord said. TRADE DEADLINE NEW YORK (P)—The trading deadline in the major leagues is midnight tonight, but the prospect is for few, if any, player switches. The cantaloupe was first grown at Cantaloupe, Italy. No-Extra-Fare Train to CHICAGO Los Angeles Limited Here’s speed and comfort—either Coach or Pullman. Beautiful Lounge and Dining Cars. The only no-extra-fare through Pullmans to New York City St. Paul-Minneapolis. Two nights to Chicago. UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 For Dependable Transportation—Be Specific...Say UNION PACIFIC SAFEWAY GRAND EATING! A FAVORITE FOR FATHER'S DAY Sunday is Father's Day...and for this occasion, we suggest a teader, juicy, full-flavored rib roast. His Honor will find it a real thrill to carve and serve Safeway Rib Roast...See your nearby Safeway meat man for one of these grand eating roasts, TODAY! Beef Rib ROAST Standing 7' cut from first five ribs of U.S. graded GOOD beef, control aged and trimmed before weighing. Per Pound 75¢ SPAREIBS SLICED BACON LAMB ROAST LAMB LEGS CHICKENS Cut From Eastern Park. Select Medium Size. 3 to 5-lb. Avantage Rath Black Hawk ½-lb. pkg. Square Cut Shoulder No Neck, No Shank 53¢ U.S. Graded GOOD Lamb Trimmed, Shank Off 73¢ FANCY FRYERS Manor House, Grade A Eviscerated. Cut Up. Packaged 69¢ EDWARDS COFFEE Rich, full-bodied, fragrant coffee. Rushel from roaster to store near you. Edwards is days fresher. In drip or regular grind. Vacuum packed. For the best in coffee, buy Edwards (2-lb. can, 1.38) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 62° Freshly ground (3-lb. bag, 1.83) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 64° Finest Quality (2-lb. bag, 1.27) CHICKEN PARTS Breasts Firm White Meat 1.27 Legs & Thighs Tasty Dark Meat 1.19 Gizzards Excellent to Stew 45° Hearts Delicious Flavor 49° VALUES IN LAMB Cut from U.S. Graded GOOD Lams: Lamb Rib Chops Short Cut 79° Large Loin Chops To Breast 83° Small Loin Chops To Breast 93° Breast of Lamb To Bake or Stew 25° GROUND BEEF EDWARDS COFFEE Rich, full-bodied, fragrant coffee. Rushed from roaster to store near you. Edwards is days fresher. In drip or regular grind. Vacuum packed. For the best in coffee, buy Edwards. (2-lb. can, 1.38) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 62¢ Freshly ground. (3-lb. bag, 1.83) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 64¢ Finest Quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.27) BUTTER Dairy Glen. First Quality Quartered and Cartoned 1h. 64¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar Pre-Cut, Wrapped 1h. 43¢ PYEQUICK Betty Crocker Apple For Tasty Pies 11-oz. pkg. 32¢ FLEET MIX The New Mix for Macintosh Tool 40-oz. pkg. 29¢ GROUND BEEF Makes delicious meat patties. Packed in Visking casing under Gov't inspection. 49¢ CORNED BEEF For a delicious meal, serve corned beef, either hot or cold. Boneless briskel. 59¢ Breaded Shrimp Ready to cook. 79¢ JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Just look at the tour picture on dairy feeds at your nearby Safeway Kraft Cheese Amadorian 1-lb. bag 83¢ Dutch Mill American Orange 1-lb. bag 79¢ Velveeta Kartoffel 2-lb. bag 79¢ Breeze Cheese Food Aged Cheddar Wood's Chunk O'Gold Drops 2-lb. bag 69¢ Cheese Spread Aged Cheddar Wood's Chunk O'Gold Drops 39¢ Sharp Cheese Wisconsin 63¢ Medium Sharp Cheese Oregon Cheddar 53¢ Tillamook Cheese 63¢ Kay Cheese Kraft Natural 53¢ CANTERBURY TEA Delicious served hot or cold. 16-hrs. pkg. 12-hrs. pkg. 53¢ 1.03 pkg. A LUSTRO TABLE MAT Is yours for only $24... Full details on every package of Canterbury tea. POTATOES NO. 1 LARGE, WHITE ROSE Thin skinned, dams well shaped. Excellent all-purpose potato. Feature price. Stock up today. LETTUCE Limon, Crisp, Tender Heads Specially Pitted 5¢ WATERMELONS Klondikes Sugar-Sweet, Red Meat Whole or Indian 3½¢ CANTALOUPES Medium to Large Thick Meated 5¢ FRESH SQUASH Summer Variety Young and Tender Fine Eating 7¢ TIDE SUDS 18-oz. pkg. 25¢ 49-oz. pkg. 69¢ IVORY SOAP For washing 12½-oz. pkg. 25¢ IVORY SOAP Medium size. For face and hands. 7¢ WHITE KING SOAP 23-oz. pkg. 25¢ 49¢ SAFEWAY PLEASE ADVERTISE YOUR SALE HERE NO: 4950 AT LAWYARD STREET IN LOS ANGELES QUARTY Right to Rent reserved. No holds to disbursement offered to renters or tenants here. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lemont St, Anaheim