anaheim-gazette 1952-03-06

RALPH J. McFADDEN (Incumbent Candidate) McFadden Will Seek Re-election As Supervisor Now completing the final year of his first term in office Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia plans to seek re-election as a member of the Orange county Board of Supervisors, representing the 3rd district. The district includes Yorba Linda, Placentia, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra, Buena Park, Cypress and Anaheim. Papers nominating McFadden for the office will be filed early in March. Born in Placentia and a lifelong resident of the district, McFadden has been active in business and civic affairs for many years. His ELKS SONGSTERS—Shown above are the vocal artists who will supply the solo sparkle for the Second Annual Elks, Minstrel show tomorrow and Saturday nights, with curtain time set at 8:20 p.m. sharp. The pianist is Joe Bren, pro- Anaheim Baker Takes Fourth In Pie Contest CAMP ROBERTS — "Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy, Billy boy?" The old nursery rhyme took a slightly different twist at Camp County Governm Business; Large Biggest business in Orange city is the official business of county itself. Orange county is a corporation with 1600 employees and 25 "stockholders," counting eachzen. It does an annual business more than $15 million. the Orange county Board of Supervisors, representing the 3rd district. The district includes Yorba Linda, Placentia, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra, Buena Park, Cypress and Anaheim. Papers nominating McFadden for the office will be filed early in March. Born in Placentia and a lifelong resident of the district, McFadden has been active in business and civic affairs for many years. His work as a member of the Board of Supervisors in the past few years has been approved by ranchers and residents of cities. Elected to the office in the fall of 1948, McFadden is now completing the final year of his four year term, to expire in January 1953. The office is non-partisan and his name will appear on ballots for the primary election to be held Tuesday, June 3, 1952. County GOP's Set Precinct Workshop Meet As instructional workshop for precinct workers will be held at 8 p.m., Mar. 11, in the Masonic Temple, 505 N. Sycamore st., Santa Ana, under the sponsorship of the Orange County Republican Central committee. Primary business will be the discussion of precinct work and the methods of getting citizens to register and vote. An outstanding speaker has been promised. "Anyone who is interested in getting out the Republican vote but doesn't know how to go about it is welcome to attend this workshop," Robert S. Barnes, committee chairman, said. "We especially urge women precinct workers to bring their precinct helpers with them to the meeting." SAC Players Work on 'A Bill Of Divorcement' Rehearsals are now being held nightly on the Santa Ana College campus for the new Santa Ana Anaheim Baker Takes Fourth In Pie Contest CAMP ROBERTS — "Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy, Billy boy?" The old nursery rhyme took a slightly different twist at Camp Roberts last week when Sergeant Lester Mathis of 14 W. E st., Brawley, proved his prowess as a cook by baking the prize winning cherry pie in the contest sponsored by the Food Service School to celebrate Washington’s birthday. Five qualified judges tasted and deliberated, for more than four hours, over the 70 pies entered before deciding on the winners. Judging was based on the standard set forth in the official Army recipe. Prizes were awarded by Brigadier General Arthur S. Champeny, deputy post commander for the 7th Armored Division, to the two men placing first and second. Sgt. Mathis received a deluxe cake decorating set for first place in the contest and Sergeant Ronald Smith of 5255 Don Pio dr., Woodland Hills, won a French knife for placing second. The interest of hundreds of spectators was rewarded after the prizes were presented with pieces of cherry pie and coffee. Third, fourth and fifth prizes, in that order, went to: Sergent M. Ikebe of 440 Palo Alto ave., Mountainview; Corporal F. R. Mambella of 5243 Adele st., Anaheim, and Corporal Louis A. Betschart of 3932 Archmount pl., Oakland. Seismologist Warns of Coming Earthquake SACRAMENTO — "Californians had best start worrying." That's what Perry Byerly, University of California professor of seismology, told an assembly subcommittee today which was hearing evidence on earthquake con- County Governm Business; Large Biggest business in Orange city is the official business of county itself. Orange county is a corporation with 1600 employees and 25 "stockholders," counting eachzen. It does an annual business more than $15 million. Its assets approach a half-billion dollars, as represented by the sessed wealth of its "stockholder" and the property owned by corporate body itself. The money and manpower this business are brought together for a single purpose—to serve needs and wants of its stockholders. Just what does this big contribution do for its stockholders, how is it done? These are matters which people of the county should know in the belief of the 1600 co-employees. So they are arranging to make the knowledge available. They are renewing a successful earlier project under the direction "Know Your County Government." And they have planned big "Demonstration Day" for urday, May 17. On that day—D Day—they pose to demonstrate what county, of Orange accomplish and how it is accomplished. They will spread county government fore the eyes of everyone who come to the courthouse. And hope that everyone does come. Officials of the Orange County Employees Association made SAC Players Work on 'A Bill Of Divorcement' Rehearsals are now being held nightly on the Santa Ana College campus for the new Santa Ana College Player's production, "A Bill of Divorcement." The three act play will be presented in Studio A on the local campus from March 18 through March 22. C. L. Ford, college drama instructor, announced today that leads for the play will include Alice Schilt as Margaret Fairfield; Rose Ann Gowdy as Sidney Fairfield and Dick Wilcox as Hilary Fairfield. "A Bill of Divorcement" is an English play and treats of the problems created through marriage, divorce and insanity. It was first produced in 1923, and asked the audience to imagine the date is 1933 and that the recommendations of the "Majority Report of the Royal Commission on Divorce and Matrimonial Causes" have become the law of the land. Previous to the adoption of this report, a divorce in England was hard to obtain, and a church remarriage was impossible. The 1933 movie of the play introduced Katherine Hepburn to the films, and was one of John Barrymore's most successful pictures. The remainder of the cast include Eleanor Schmidt as Hester Fairfield, Lloyddean Parra as Bassett, Quentin Gallivan as Dr. Alliot, and John Dowden as The Reverend Christopher Pumphrey. Cherrapunji, India, has had 1,605.05 inches of rain in two years. Warns of Coming Earthquake SACRAMENTO — "Californians had best start worrying." That's what Perry Byerly, University of California professors of seismology, told an assembly subcommittee today which was hearing evidence on earthquake construction costs. The reason, Byerly said, is because an earthquake is coming! The professor told the committee people in this state are beginning to get complacent about earthquakes, mostly because they haven't had any of a serious nature in almost 20 years. And with the great influx of population from areas which seldom, if ever, have an earthquake, they just don't know about such things, he said. But they'd better start learning," he told the committee unit. "We live on one of the greatest known fabrics, and it is only a matter of time when the strain on the rocks is so great from a continual drift occurring in California that we'll be having a great break in the earth's crust. It will be a whopper, too." The fault Byerly referred to, one of several in California, was the San Andreas, which runs from Humboldt county to San Diego county, in some instances by way of the inland valleys. FARM CENTER TO MEET Johnny Faessel, magician and Hawaiian Varieties will provide the entertainment when Anaheim Farm Center meets next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., for a pig luau in Anaheim Union High school cafeteria. The program will follow later in the auditorium. If You Drink! Don't Drive WASHINGTON (P)—Preliminary figures indicate a rebound of 3,833,000 births in the United States in 1951, the Public Health Service reported today. The previous high was 3,818 in 1947. "Because of the small difference between the two figures, it necessary to wait for final for 1951 before determine whether 1951 is definitely the time high," the agency said in news release. The infant mortality rate dropped last year for the fifteenth straight year. The 1951 rate was 28.8 per thousand live births, trasted with 47.4 in 1940 and in 1930. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette March 20, 21, 1942.) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME That I, the undersigned, KEN JOAQUIN JONES, do hereby certify that I am transacting a good hand cleaner manufacturing sale and retail business at West Broadway, Anaheim, California under the fictitious firm name style of "SUPER MARINE PRODUCTS CO.; that my name in fault my place of residence is as follows: KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES, residing at 269 Newport Avenue, Beach, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand this 4th day March 1942. KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 4th day of March, 1942 fore me the undersigned, a New Public in and for said County State personally appeared Keno Joaquin Jones, personally known me to be the person whose name subscribed to the foregoing indentation, and he duly acknowledged me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affixed official seal this 4th day of March 1942. (SEAL) WML.P.WEBB, Notary Public in and said County and State. MRS. MARY VILLON DIES Mrs. Mary Villon, a native of Germany and resident of Anaheim 45 years, died at her home, 505 E. Chartres st., yesterday at the age of 83. She was a member of St. Boniface church and the church's Aftar society. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Bruce of Anaheim and two grand children. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Backs, Campbell and Kaufbars mortuary at 8 p.m., Sunday with Requiem Mass to be said Monday at 9 a.m., in St. Boniface church. Interment will follow in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. LOS ANGELES (P) — Mayor Bowron wants a law allowing city employees doing repetitive work to have two 10-minute rest periods daily. He said such breaks increase production, efficiency and economy. COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS $15 Million BUSINESS; LARGEST IN OWN AREA The largest business in Orange county is a corporation with 1600 employees and 250,000 holders," counting each citizen does an annual business of than $15 million. Announcement today, and plunged into preparations for the big event, which they propose to make an annual or biennial affair. They originated the idea here several years ago. Since then, it has spread to other counties and cities. It has become a major pro- SAFEWAY Parade of County Government is $15 Million in Business; Largest in Own Area The largest business in Orange county is a corporation of 1600 employees and 250,000 shareholders," counting each citizen does an annual business of at least $15 million. Assets approach a half-billion dollars, as represented by the wealth of its "stockholders" the property owned by the state body itself. Money and manpower of business are brought together single purpose—to serve the and wants of its stockholding. What does this big corporation for its stockholders, and is it done? These are matters which the县 of the county should know, the belief of the 1600 county employees. So they are arranging like the knowledge available. They are renewing a successful project under the designation Know Your County Governor." And they have planned a Demonstration Day" for Saturday, May 17. That day—D Day—the pro- to demonstrate what the city of Orange accomplishes now it is accomplished. They spread county government behind eyes of everyone who will to the courthouse. And they that everyone does come. Specials of the Orange County Royals Association made that record U.S. Births reported in 1951 WASHINGTON (AP)—Preliminary figures indicate a record 300 births in the United States in 1951, the Public Health Department reported today. Previous high was 3,818,000. Because of the small difference between the two figures, it is easy to wait for final data announcement today, and plunged into preparations for the big event, which they propose to make an annual or biennial affair. They originated the idea here several years ago. Since then, it has spread to other counties and cities. It has become a major project of the State Association of County Employees. Two years ago, two county employees, Ernest Wooster and Arthur Anderson, donated a large trophy to be awarded annually to the county which does the most to enlighten the public or to improve efficiency. San Diego county won it first. Riverside county won it last year. This year, Orange county employees are determined to win it themselves. D Day, May 17, will be their big bid for the trophy, as well as their exhibit of county government to the people. There are many facets to the county's service to its people, they point out. It guards their safety. It guards their property and seeks to promote its orderly development. It guards their collective personal health and the health of their livestock, their trees, and their crops. It helps to feed, clothe and shelter those who are needy, and gives them medical care and hospitalization. It provides for leisure time with facilities for recreation in the mountains or by the seashore, in the garden spot of the nation. It builds their roads, helps educate their children, provides libraries, lights and landing fields. It does all these things as efficiently and economically as possible, the employees emphasize. The measure of that efficiency and economy in Orange county, they point out, is shown by the record. Orange county currently has the lowest county tax rate in the state, $1.15 per $100 of assessed property valuation. That enviable position is the more significant because it is not pew, they add. Orange county always has the low- WASHINGTON (AP)—Preliminary figures indicate a record of 3,816,000 births in the United States in 1951, the Public Health Department reported today. The previous high was 3,816,000 in 1957. Because of the small difference between the two figures, it is necessary to wait for final data before determining whether 1951 is definitely the all-time high," the agency said in a release. Infant mortality rate drop last year for the fifteenth year. The 1951 rate was over thousand live births, compared with 47.4 in 1940 and 64.8 in 1950. LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette March 6, 1952, TITICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOG BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general cleaner manufacturing wholesale retail business at 1506% Broadway, Anaheim, California, the fictitious firm name and of "SUPER MARINE PRODUCT." that my name in full and place of residence is as follows: KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES, resid. 269 Newport Avenue, Long California. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have to set my hand this 4th day of 1952. KERMIT JOAQUIN JONES, OF CALIFORNIA. YEAR OF ORANGE This 4th day of March, 1952, became the undersigned, a Notary in and for said County and personally appeared Kernitt Jones, personally known to be the person whose name is bred to she foregoing instruction and he duly acknowledged to be executed the same. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have to set my hand and affixed my seal this 4th day of March, WM. P. WEBB, Notary Public in and for said County and State. ciently and economically as possible, the employees emphasize. The measure of that efficiency and economy in Orange county, they point out, is shown by the record. Orange county currently has the lowest county tax rate in the state, $1.15 per $100 of assessed property valuation. That enviable position is the more significant because it is not pew, they add. Orange county always has the lowest or almost the lowest tax rate in the state. How it is done will be shown on D Day, May 17. Meeting Set for Auto Safety Assn. At the last meeting of the Orange County Safety Association the time and place for the first open meeting was set. It will be held on Friday, March 14, in the Fullerton City hall. During the meeting, a Safety Pledge will be signed by each member of the Idlers, Chunkers and Shafters. This will signify that this person is a member of the Orange County Safety Association, and will take an active part in its functions. Invitations have been sent out to the chief of police in the cities of Anaheim, Fillerton, Orange and Santa Ana and also to Sheriff Musick, to be the guests of the association, and to get acquainted with the association's constitution and aims. The California Highway Patrol will be represented by Chuck Pollar, who has been a great help in organizing and giving ideas to the association. One of his duties is to teach safety to all drivers of car clubs in Southern California. The slogan of the Orange County Safety Association will be "Safety on Wheels." HAM ROUND STEAK RIB ROAST Lamb Values Tender, full flavored cuts from U.S. graded CHOICE lamb. LEGS Shankless SHOULDER S-rib cut. No shank. BREAST To stew or bake. RIB CHOPS Short cut. To broil. LOIN CHOPS Large size. (SMALL LOIN CHOPS lb., 98c) YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Mother of Anaheim Woman Dies in SA Mrs. Georgianna Swain, 75, of Santa Ana, mother of Mrs. Jessie T. Wright of Anaheim, died today at her home 1418 French st. Funeral services are scheduled Saturday at 10:30 a.m.; in the H. R. Brown chapel, Santa Ana, and will be conducted by a member of the Christian Science church. Interment will follow in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Swain was the widow of Willard A. Swain, former Santa Ana policeman. She leaves four daughters, including Mrs. Wright. LOS BANOS (UP)—Los Banos civic officials are getting ready to choose a queen to reign over the annual Los Banos May Day celebration this year. The queen, to be known as the Girl of the Golden West, will be selected in a contest from March 24 to April 22. Sheriff of San Diego Asks Relief Of Jail Crowding SAN DIEGO (UP) — San Diego county's 42-year-old jail is so overcrowded that it is a hazard to inmate security and morale, as well as to health and sanitation. Sheriff Bert Strand says. He informed the county supervisors yesterday that spot checks revealed 266 prisoners Jan. 11, with 38 sleeping on the floor; 282 on Jan. 25, with 113 on the floor, and 282 on Feb. 27, with 108 on the floor. At one time, 135 of the prisoners were awaiting trial. Strand suggested that prisoners be transferred to a contiguous (Imperial, Orange or Riverside) county jail, as provided in the Penal Code. CSC Clerk Jobs Open in Southwest The United States Civil Service commission has announced that applications are being accepted for filling clerk vacancies in the various Federal agencies throughout the States of Arizona, California and Nevada. All applicants must pass a written test. In addition, applicants for some positions must show at least six months experience relevant to the duties of the position. Age limits, 18 to 62 years, are waived for persons entitled to veteran preference. Further information and application forms many be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at the local post office. If You Drive! Don't Drink! Come to SAFEWAY for the Brands you know and like! Come to SAFEWAY for the Brands you know and like! HES DEL MONTE 29-oz. can 25¢ haived. Special price. E HILLS·BROS. or M.J.B. 1-lb. can 83¢ regular. (2-lb., 1.64) R GOLD MEDAL BRAND 10-lb. bag 89¢ bag, 47c; 25-lb. bag, 2.11) Van Camp's PORK & BEANS Packed with tomato sauce. Open, heat, enjoy. 16-oz. can 10¢ 21-oz. can, 14¢ 30-oz. can, 18¢ MILK 2 tall cans 27¢ g or table use. FOOD 3 cans 25¢ ed low. COCOA 1-lb. can 45¢ large. (½-lb. can, 23c) EA ¼-lb. pkg., 57c) -1lb. pkg., 29¢ SALT 26-oz. pkg. 9¢ National favorite. DEL MONTE PEAS 17-oz. can 16¢ Early garden variety. Top quality. LIBBY CUT BEANS 16-oz. can 19¢ NIBLETS CORN 12-oz. can Golden corn, vacuum packed. Fine flavor. KRAFT CHEESE 2-lb. loaf 99¢ American. For sandwiches or cooking. NUCOA Best Foods Margarine. lb. 25¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ Large size fruit. (2-lb. pkg., 39c) SAFEWAY PRODUCE VALUES CABBAGE Crisp green solid heads. For slaw or to cook. lb. 2 1/2¢ CARROTS Freshly pulled. Tops off. Crisp, sweet, tender. lb. 5¢ APPLES California pippins. Large size, for plums. lb. 5¢ FRESH DATES Deglet Noor sweet. 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ Crackers Newflake Solated Sodas. 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ Carrots Freshly pulled. Tops off. Crisp, sweet, tender. Side Suds Large pkg. 27¢ 19-oz. Plant, 92-oz. pkg., 72c) Apples California pippins. Large size, for plies. Fresh Dates Deglet Noor sweet. 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ Grapefruit Desert Variety. Sweet, juicy. PACKED IN MESH BAG 8 lbs. 35¢ HAM SALE! Swift Premium, Wilson Certified, Cudahy Puritan. FANCY SKINNED. 12 to 16-lbs. average weight. 57¢ Whole ham or full shank half. lb. 53¢ STEAK BONELESS CUTS. U.S.; CHOICE BEEF. lb. 98¢ ST STANDING CUT. U.S.; CHOICE BEEF. lb. 83¢ PURE LARD Popular Brands. 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ Mayonnaise Kraft brand. Quart, 59¢ pist jar 34¢ Fruit Cocktail Dole brand. 16½-oz. can 19¢ For fruit salads. (30-oz. can, 29c) Libby Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10¢ (13½-oz., 3 cans, 25c; 46-oz., 23c) Pure Honey Superior brand. 1-lb. jar 33¢ Clover or Orange. (8-oz. jar, 19c) Tomatoes Highway Standard. 19-oz. can 15¢ Tomatoes Gardenside brand. 28-oz. can 17c Deviled Ham Underwoods. 21½-oz. can 17c Cocoanut Dromedary Shredded. 4-oz. can 15c Dromedary Moist, 4-oz., 15c) S.O.S. Cleaner package of 10 packs 19¢ Palmolive Soap Regular size. 7c (Palmolive Bath Soap, bar, 10c) Comfort Tissue Toilet paper. 4-roll pkg. 35¢ Zee Tissue Toilet paper. Family Pack. 4-roll pkg. 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 1, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right-to-Back reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on faxable items. SAFEWAY EST SAFEWAY 185 S. LEMON ST., ANAHENB