anaheim-gazette 1950-09-22

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR, Pomona—ANAHEIMERS did right well by themselves in the Biggest County Fair in the nation. Robert Van Dyke's sleek animals probably will bring top prices when they go on the block. Charles Holland, another ANAHEIM Future Farmer, won a first-place ribbon with a beautiful steer. Louis Stevens and George Mitobe also had prize winning animals. Rodger DeMille, the ANAHEIMER who probably will become a butter-and-egg man, won with his pullets. Roy Bokelman and Bob Stewart showed the diversification of the ANAHEIMERS when they picked up prizes for farm mechanics. Leland Hanson and Avon Carlson, ANAHEIM Hi's agricultural instructors, are to be congratulated on the fine showing made by their students. Wayne Schultz apparently has a monopoly on prize winning stock. The North ANAHEIM (Fullerton t'you, suh) youth is really in the cattle business in a big way. Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda won the grand championship with his steer and also took first place for cattle showmanship. Bobby Stitt is following his father's footsteps. He picked up championship in the Aberdeen Angus class. CONGRATULATIONS — Businessmen of Yorba Linda will that someone be? ... One of Val Moore's talented youngsters? They entertained at the fair and like any other ANAHEIM production, went over with a bang. Local New Homes Unaffected by Gov't Controls Installment credit restrictions put into effect by the Federal Reserve Board after a 10-day advance notice Monday will not change the picture for new homebuyers, local builders assured today. Terms for autos, household appliances, furniture and home repairs were tightened, but veterans can still buy a new home for no down payment, builders of Lifetime Homes, 2055 S. Main st., in Santa Ana, stressed. As the construction on the Lifetime Homes in both Anaheim and Fullerton was started before late in July when the new credit controls, making a five per cent down payment mandatory, came into effect, the Lifetime Company declared: that they were still able to offer veterans Lifetime Homes without a down payment. Homes in Lifetime tracts off Water Street between West 'and Palm in Anaheim and on East Chapman near Princeton in Fullerton, are not only still available to war veterans without a down payment, but also on low terms; according to the builders. CONGRATULATIONS — Businessmen of Yorba Linda are to be congratulated for winning first place in the feature exhibits section of the Los Angeles County Fair. There may have been bigger and more expensive exhibits, but it was the artistic Mother Goose Rhyme display showing the mouse run up the grandfather clock; then the clock striking one, and the mouse running down the clock that attracted the customers. There were a lot of attractive exhibits, but it was Yorba Linda's around which the crowd gathered. Yorba Linda can be justly proud on capturing the honors. It was by far the best attraction of either the Orange County Fair and the Los Angeles County Fair ... Even Albin Trabert, the ANAHEIM cafe man, will agree with Martin Echeto, honorary mayor of Yorba Linda, that it was a job well done ... There were fewer exhibitors at the fair this year—unsettled international conditions reflect the uneasiness of various business concerns. This has also been noted in ANAHEIM where exhibition space for the Community Fair must be sold. And Merle Soden, the ANAHEIM booster who resides in Orange, is just the man for the job ... Rod Brastad may be a talent scout and not know it. He is going to give someone an opportunity of a lifetime. Who will that someone be? ... One of Val Moore's talented youngsters? They entertained at the fair and like any other ANAHEIM production, went over with a bang. AMERICAN WAY—Santa Ana may soon have the honor of being the home of another winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Sgt. James A. Cawthorne—the Sergeant York of Korea—has been recommended for the highest honor his government can give ... Neal Frick the towering catcher from Orange was all smiles Wednesday afternoon when he passed out the smokes. There's another catcher in the family ... Personable Bertha Ragan pitched Orange to a 5-0 against Bridgeport, Conn. She struck out 14 of the 21 batters who faced her ... Bob Zimmer, the North ANAHEIM sports authority, still believes Marion (Shorty) Hill's Buena Park Lynx are superior to Orange—all with the exception of Bert and possibly Elaine Oliver. A lot of ANAHEIMERS are really pulling for Orange to bring home the title ... Herb Penner, the West Coast St. Louis Cardinals talent scout, left ANAHEIM to go back to Saint Loole to see the boss. He'd rather go back to see the World Series. REMEMBER—It's a wise parent who knows his own child, but any child, wise or not, has his parents figured out. Samuel F. B. Morse, credited with inventing the telegraph, was a successful artist before patenting his invention. NOW! NOW! By Act of Congress, federal insurance coverage is provided on all savings accounts up to $10,000. The former maximum was $5,000. Under the new law just signed by the President, the increased insurance coverage applies equally to all accounts held by an individual, two persons with right of survivorship, trusteeships, partnerships and corporations. All of the cost of protection for our customers will be borne by the association. We have funds available for building, purchasing, remodeling or refinancing. THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Assisting the home owner since 1889. 211 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ING FOR HIGH TIDE—Marines on Inchon sea wall match comrades clear mud-marooned landage after low tides had left LST's in the background high and dry. Water drops 30 feet at this making landing operations impossible at low tide. (AP Wirephoto) Federal Insurance Coverage Boosts To $10,000 The Savings, Loan and Association of Anaheim and today that, effective immefied federal insurance coverage provided on all savings $10,000. The previous m coverage was $5000. W. T. Wallop, president Association, said the incoverage follows the signilaw by President Truman o nation boosting insuranc tion for associations with accounts insured by the Savings and Loan Insuran poration. "Our association will be the cost of protection to customers," Wallop said, "the new law affords us the unity of securing a further guard for the funds of our s he pointed out that the inded insurance coverage equally to all accounts held individual, two persons wit or survivorship trusteeships, nerships and corporations. Mr. Wallop said that lahis institution paid $4,278, the insurance corporation for protection for savers. Across country as a whole, nearly 000,000 was paid by savings rations in premiums to the B As of June 30, 1950, there insured savings association over the country with total s of the public of $10,754,000. This amount represents abo per cent of all the savings by these institutions, both in and uninsured. At present, approximate HUNTER—This isn't the way Ted Payne usually gets advanced gifts for the YMCA fund making landing operations impossible at loat his position as top-averaging Big Spoke is jeopardy by other competitors. Ted shows Joan Hanson, left, and Joan Wood how to line up target. Secretary Thomason pointed out. There are just three days of the rounding season left. The next meeting is the last one. It is slated Monday night at the White Temple Corral. Time is September 13. This is a must, according to Thomason, particularly for those cowpokes who have yet to report the results of the efforts since September 13. Blind Speaker on Temple Program The 7 o'clock evening set at White Temple Methodist church for this Sunday will feature other challenging personality Burr Willard of San Bernardino Rev. Frank Butterworth announced today. When Mr. Willard was told his doctors that he wouldpletely lose his eyesight nothing could be done to prevent it, he set about to learn which would enable him to live normal life in spite of his crippled handicap. His message will be based on his little book, "Having Fun or Blind." His humorous and unimpact spirit makes him an outstanding character every should know. The public is invited. do it up brown when the leaves come tumbling down... with your favorite Woodhue Faberge's fresh-as-all-outdoors fragrance for the new brown-hued fall fashions come tumbling down ... with your favorite Woodhue Faberge's fresh-as-all-outdoors fragrance for the new brown-hued fall fashions Parfum No. 102450000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 in purse-perfect condition with applicator 2.50 Cologne Extraordinaire 3.50 5. Ensemble of "Fabergette" with matching cologne 3.50 FINE TOILETRIES - STREET FLOOR The SQR Store ANAHEIM'S OWN Daily Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Federal Insurance Coverage Boosted To $10,000 The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim announced today that, effective immediately, federal insurance coverage will be provided on all savings up to $10,000. The previous maximum coverage was $5000. W. T. Wallop, president of the association, said the increased coverage follows the signing into law by President Truman or legislation boosting insurance protection for associations with savings accounts insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Our association will bear all the cost of protection for our customers," Wallop said, "and the new law affords us the opportunity of securing a further safe-ward for the funds of our savers." He pointed out that the increase in insurance coverage applies equally to all accounts held by an individual, two persons with right survivorship trusteeships, partnerships and corporations. Mr. Wallop said that last year the institution paid $4,278.56 to the insurance corporation for this protection for savers. Across the country as a whole, nearly $11,-10,000 was paid by savings associations in premiums to the FSLIC. On June 30, 1950, there were secured savings associations all over the country with total savings to the public of $10,754,000,000. This amount represents about 80 percent of all the savings held these institutions, both insured and uninsured. Present, approximately 93 WINNER'S REWARD—Mrs. Linnie Campbell receives one installment of the 100 pounds of sugar she was awarded by the Anaheim East End Alpha Beta for her spectacular display of preserves at the Orange County Fair. Jack Nowell, C and H representative makes the presentation. Others, left to right, are: Ernest Harris, store manager, and Homer Wooden, Alpha Beta Grocery merchandiser. (Gazette photo by Gregory) WINNER'S REWARD—Mrs. Linnie Campbell receives one installment of the 100 pounds of sugar she was awarded by the Anaheim East End Alpha Beta for her spectacular display of preserves at the Orange County Fair. Jack Nowell, C and H representative makes the presentation. Others, left to right, are: Ernest Harris, store manager, and Homer Wooden, Alpha Beta Grocery merchandiser. The S2R Store ANAHEIM'S OWN Blind Speaker on Temple Program The 7 o'clock evening service at White Temple Methodist church this Sunday will feature an entertaining personality, Mr. Willard of San Bernardino, Frank Butterworth announcing today. When Mr. Willard was told by doctors that he would comfort lose his eyesight and could be done to prevent it set about to learn skills he would enable him to live a real life in spite of his anticandid handicap. A message will be based on little book, "Having Fun Going Al." His humorous and triumphant spirit makes him an outgoing character everyone would know. The public is invited. Nelly Don TUCKED BASIC DRESS WITH A FRENCH ACCENT, 12.95 Fine cut of a dress for your new slim Fall figure. Very Frenchy—the inside-tucked top and full sleeves over a smooth-hipped slimhanging skirt. Nelly Don makes it with great dressmaker distinction in a sleek-surface rayon crepe in smart new cranberry or navy. Sizes 10 to 20. SECOND FLOOR FASHIONS The SQR Store