anaheim-gazette 1953-12-31

Fishing Problem Believed Solved SAN DIEGO—The ice transcontinental air trip made by a few aluminum milk cans full of fish recently may have brought California the answer to one of her major warm-water fishing problems. The cans flown in through early winter storms from Tennessee see by the California Department of Fish and Game, co-owner brood stock of hundred threadfin shad—a high small fish for black bass on. Lack of a suitable What are YOUR Valencia Orange Prospects for 1954? Harvest time is a long way off, but RIGHT NOW is the time to change to a better packing-house connection READ THE RECORD! Compare these achievements of MOD in '53 -- ● MOD packing-houses picked members' fruit when it was at its best in quality. Careful supervision of picking prevented crop losses due to crystalization and drop. ● MOD offered only TOP QUALITY eating fruit for sale in fresh form. Much of the poor market for Valencia oranges last year was caused by other factors in the industry shipping inferior fruit which brought low prices and adversely affected ALL returns. ● MOD shippers received prompt CASH PAYMENTS at current market prices for products fruit. MOD packing-house managers knew just how much was being paid for products fruit each week. They were able to ship their BEST GRADES and SIZES to fresh markets and get CASH money for fruit going to processors. MOD offered only TOP QUALITY eating fruit for sale in fresh form. Much of the poor market for Valencia oranges last year was caused by other factors in the industry shipping inferior fruit which brought low prices and adversely affected ALL returns. MOD shippers received prompt CASH PAYMENTS at current market prices for products fruit. MOD packing-house managers knew just how much was being paid for products fruit each week. They were able to ship their BEST GRADES and SIZES to fresh markets and get CASH money for fruit going to processors. MOD increased its membership and added more than 700,000 field boxes of lemons. Lemons will aid in the sale of Valencia oranges because NOW, MOD can supply ALL the citrus requirements of their customers. For More in '54 – JOIN MOD Contact these MOD members: Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association T. E. Woodward, Manager—KE 5-5223 Index Mutual Association (La Habra) Don Winfrey, Manager—OX 7-3291 Orange Cooperative Citrus Association Henry Bosch, Manager—Orange 815 Olive Hillside Groves Ben Guard, Manager Orange 737 Garden Grove Orange Cooperative Ray Anderson, Manager LE 9-3070 Mutual Orange Distributors Redlands, California STARTING JANUARY 10 AMERICA'S FAMOUS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Famous CHALLENGER meals... Economy Meals 2 Dining Cars Leg Rest Coaches 2 Lounge Cars No Extra Fare It's only 39¾ hours to Chicago on the CHALLENGER Streamliner... leaving Los Angeles daily at two in the afternoon; arriving in Chicago at 7:45 the second morning! All-new reserved seat Coaches and Pullman accommodations available. Coach fare, Los Angeles to Chicago, is only $55.44 one-way, or $90.15 round trip, plus tax. Famous CHALLENGER meals... b 85¢, dinner $1. Sample dinner: Swis choice of dessert, beverage. A full length diner, featuring the CH and a cafe-lounge car with unexcellen Latest design, deep-cushioned reclin that really let you s-t-r-e-t-c-h out. A spacious, modern full-length loung for relaxation and refreshments, avail passengers. No more "extra fare" on any Union Los Angeles...including the famous ANGELES, featuring fast, coast-to-co HALF FARE FAMILY T Extra savings for families traveling day, Tuesday or Wednesday. Take a popular Half Fare Family Travel Pl Ticket Agent for details. UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone KEystone H. H. Chathom, UNION PACIFIC RAIL see by the California Department of Fish and Game, contained a brood stock of hundreds of adult threadfin shad—a highly rated small fish for black bass to feed on. Lack of a suitable food fish has long kept down the bass populations in many California waters. The flight from Tennessee marks the first time the temperamental threadfins have ever been successfully carried in an airplane. Department biologists believe the new fish will be particularly valuable for planting in large reservoirs. They feed on plankton—microscopic plants and animals which are present everywhere in the water. The fish now in these reservoirs feed mainly close to shore, and thus a great deal of the food actually available is not utilized. The threadfins multiply rapidly, and even adults remain small enough for the pass to eat Baby bass, which are often unable to tackle the larger native minnows, can thrive on the threadfin shad. The new fish are being held in several special breeding ponds near San Diego. Plantings will be limited at first to a single lake, to make sure that any unforeseen problems that come up can be quietly controlled. Beckman Expands Field Service SOUTH PASADENA—Five new field repair specialists have been assigned headquarters in the U. S. and Canada by Beckman Instruments, Inc., national manufacturer of instruments for science and industrial process control. The service men—all qualified electronics maintenance experts—will conduct on-the-spot servicing of Beckman equipment in laboratories and industrial plant installations. Their assignment follows an intensive 12-week factory-training course in California. 2 Anaheim Gazette Officers Chosen By Relief Corps Senior vice-president Alice Robert presided at the recent meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps in I.O.O.F. hall and announced the following officers for the new year: Alice Robert, president; Ota Thomson, senior vice-president; Bessie Leep, junior vice-president; Linnie Campbell, treasurer; Ella May Bauer, secretary; Leona Hull, chaplain; Mary Mitchell, conductor; Julia Cox, assistant conductor; Sylvia Myers, patriotic instructor; Isabel Illingsworth, guard; Myrtle Heying, assistant guard; Mabel Eaton, press; Mabel Lukens, musician; Daisy Bovee, Clara Twiford, Emma Yale and Lucy Alvord, color bearers. Ruth Johnson, past deputy president, will install the officers January 5. Maud English was accepted into the auxiliary as a transfer from Fullerton Corps. The welfare report showed disbursements to be: Patriotic welfare other than cash, $5; TB stamps, $8; child welfare $5; three bouquets, $1.50; 60 cards sent; 20 calls made. Donations to Arlington Girls town amounted to $18. Bethel Missionary Circles Meet The Women's Missionary society of the Bethel Baptist church met in their respective circles this week. The Meyer circle, in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ernst, Orange, and the Eggert circle, in the home That Tax Cut After January The American tax code comes home from work lighter heart and a heavier after January 1. That will result from cut in income taxes with take effect with the New California. It is estimated saving will amount to $—a sum sufficient to be even in these days when children learn to count with one billion. Large enough to make it felt in the California. Financial experts point the tax cut presents a good opportunity for families to money aside which they longer have to pay and keep some useful purpose. If easy, they say, to let them take-home pay become family expenses. If you're along reasonably well not the 10 per cent cut you in 1964 and be dollars building up your reserve tax saving. Ten per cent don't come along very easily it's best to make the them. Awards Made Members of Majorettes C End of the year trophy for points earned through past year's activity were members of the Majorettes as members gathered in nora street home of their sale in fresh form. year was caused by rupt. which brought at current market managers knew just week. They were fresh markets and than 700,000 field alencia oranges bequirements of their DIN MOD! rss: Hillside Groves guard, Manager range 737 The Orange Cooperative dilerson, Manager E 9-3070 ributors Phone KE 5-4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cypress Branch: 350 W. Center Anaheim Anaheim PET SHOP FRESH HORSE MEAT GOLDFISH — HAMSTERS GUINEA PIGS Other Pets and Supplies Anaheim Pet Shop E. E. McHENRY 261 E. Center St. — KE 5-4650 Y 10 AMERICA'S FAMOUS ECONOMY TRAIN allenger Streamliner NO FASTER TRAIN EAST Daily to Chicago Bethel Missionary Circles Meet The Women's Missionary society of the Bethel Baptist church met in their respective circles this week. The Meyer circle, in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ernst, Orange, and the Eggert circle, in the home of Mrs. Victor Schmidtmann, began at 10 a.m., and held a lunchmeeting. Afternoon meetings were held by the Wedel circle in the home of Mrs. L. Shadick and the Pieper circle, in Mrs. Harry Urbigkelt's home. Four circles met evenings as follows: The Fries circle in the home of Mrs. Otto Trapp; the Isbell circle in the home of Mrs. Tena Meger; the Bowen circle ladies met in the home of Mrs. Adolph Baudisch and the Just-Us circle in the home of Miss June Carol Jungkeit. The women had an all day sewing day. Both the Cherub choir and the Carol choir (children's choir) are having new robes. Many of the women have worked hard to finish the new robes. The older children’s robes will be maroon with white collars. The smaller children will wear white with maroon bow ties. All circles did white cross work in their meetings. This work is to go to Africa where the danomination has a hospital. Mystery Girl Enters Contest A charming Miss from Anaheim giving the name of "Eraine" has entered the search, being conducted by the Santa Ana Detachment of the Marine Corps League to find "Miss Marine Corps League of Orange County." When found, the lucky lady will receive an all-expense trip to Washington, D.C. where she will be royally entertained. There is still time to enter and any single Orange County girl between 17 and 25 is eligible; write to Commandant Charles Lyon-Campbell, 926 Lacy St., Santa Ana or Miss Marine Corps League, PO Box No. 215, Buena Park. A special award went to leader, Shirley Crosbie. Others were Mae Beth Troxell Brown, Katherine Spire, Mayberry, Kendra Benson Gregory, Rita Ring, Maricer, Barbara Murdock and Hathcock. The teen-agers play games concerning events they had participated in a novel bargain-buy auction. Prizes were won early Buell, Darlene Reesera Murdock and Suzanne Santa Claus was on hand to tribute gifts and snow serts were served by cane. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allorangewood ave., welcome first-born In St. Joseph on December 11. The daughter weighed 7 lbs. arrival HILGENFEI MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Ser. 120 E. Broadway, Ana Phone KE 5-4108 SEASON'S GREETINGS BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 126 E. Center — Anahe ERECT YOUR OWN "T NO FASTER TRAIN EAST Daily to Chicago CHALLENGER meals... breakfast only 65¢, luncheon or $1. Sample dinner: Swiss steak, potatoes, vegetables, lessert, beverage. diner, featuring the CHALLENGER economy meals, lounge car with unexcelled dining and club car service. sign, deep-cushioned reclining seats with full leg rests let you s-t-r-e-t-c-h out and relax in comfort. modern full-length lounge car and a cafe-lounge car and refreshments, available to Coach and Pullman extra fare" on any Union Pacific Streamliners leaving ...including the famous streamliner CITY OF LOS featuring fast, coast-to-coast through Pullman service. FARE FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN ings for families traveling together! Leave on a Monday or Wednesday. Take advantage of Union Pacific's Farе Family Travel Plan. Ask any Union Pacific for details. UNION PACIFIC STATION – ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent RAILROAD ERECT YOUR OWN "T" 18 gauge steel Wonder Building IT'S THIS EASY You simply make an erection scaffold slightly shorter than the height of the size building ordered. Lap and bolt half arches on the ground as indicated. THE ONLY FASTENING IS A NUT The average household probably contains all the tools you need to erect a Wonder Building. You can use simple tools like a wrench and a screwdriver. For faster bolting you might want to use a tacet wrench or an electric tool. Many Wonder Buildings have been completed in two days. Wonder Buildings are fireproof and withstand heaviest wind and show loads. Wonder Wonder Building of Southern C Distributors of the "WONDER" Building 749 N. LA-CIENEGA BLVD.-LOS ANGELES 40. PHONE C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA That Tax Cut After January 1. The American taxpayer will come home from work with a lighter heart and a heavier pocket after January 1. That will result from the 10% cut in income taxes which will take effect with the New Year. In California, it is estimated that the saving will amount to $250 million—a sum sufficient to be mentioned even in these days when school children learn to count by beginning with one billion. It is also large enough to make its presence felt in the California economy. Financial experts point out that the tax cut presents a golden opportunity for families to set the money aside which they will no longer have to pay and keep it for some useful purpose. It's all too easy, they say, to let the increased take-home pay become lost in the family expenses. If you're betting along reasonably well now without the 10 per cent cut you can do it in 1954 and be dollars ahead by building up your reserves with the tax saving. Ten per cent tax cuts don't come along very often and it's best to make the most of them. Awards Made to Members of Majorettes Club End of the year trophy awards for points earned throughout the past year's activity were made to members of the Majorette Club as members gathered in the Leo-nora street home of their instruct- Santa and the stork almost collided at the Willam Steinborn home, 1006 E. Broadway. A baby girl weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz., was born to the Steinborns in St. Joseph hospital on Christmas eve. Among the new members of the Anaheim "stork club" are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parker of Ball rd. They became eligible upon the birth of a 7 lb. son in Santa Ana Community hospital December 14. GAR TOONS HEY FOLKS! START YOUR SCRAPBOOK TODAY/ EACH CARTOON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ WE DON'T GO ANOTHER FOOT UNTIL WE FIND OUT WHO KEEPS YELLING, "THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE!" Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phones KE 5-2857 or KE 5-2858 Awards Made to Members of Majorettes Club End of the year trophy awards for points earned throughout the past year's activity were made to members of the Majorette Club as members gathered in the Leonora street home of their instructor Sybil Ring for the annual Christmas party. A special award went to Club leader, Shirley Crosbie. Other winners were Mae Beth Troster, Jean Brown, Katherine Spire; Marilyn Mayberry, Kendra Benson, Carol Gregory, Rita Ring, Marian Spencer, Barbara Murdock and Dolly Hathcock. The teen-agers played quiz games concerning events in which they had participated and enjoyed a novel bargain-buy Christmas auction. Prizes were won by Beverly Buell, Darlene Reese, Barbara Murdock and Suzanne Pebley. Santa Claus was on hand to distribute gifts and snow ball desserts were served by candle light. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allec, 13962 Orangewood ave., welcomed their first-born In St. Joseph hospital on December 11. Their baby daughter weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. on arrival. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim Phone KE 5-4105 SEASON'S GREETINGS SEDLOCK 126 E. Center — Anaheim Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phones KE 5-2857 or KE 5-2858 No Better Resolution ... than to SAVE MORE in '54 ... and no better place to start than "THE FRIENDLY CORNER" where ALL FUNDS Placed by the 10th Of Any Month: EARN-FROM the 1st Popular too. for Friendly Home Loan Consideration ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Center & Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158 or KE 5-2159 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System OWN "TRUSSLESS" steel Building in a FEW DAYS LOW COST • No Foundation! • Standard Steel Ends Furnished • 18 Gauge Galvanized Steel! NING IS A NUT & BOLTI Buildings come in many widths, 20', 30', 40', 50', 60' and as long as you want it. The building is demountable and may be lengthened or shortened two feet at a time at will. There are absolutely no braces or trusses of any kind. Wonder Buildings are used as Barns, Machine sheds, cattle shelters, for grain storage, etc. There is no place for birds to roost. MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET WONDER BUILDING OF SOUTHERN CALIF. 749 N. LA CIENEGA BLVD. LOB ANGELES 46, Calif. Gentlemen: I am interested in a Wonder Building ____ feet wide x ____ long for my form. Please send me a free copy of your booklet which explains all details. NAME ADDRESS City State GIVE DIRECTIONS TO YOUR FARM