anaheim-gazette 1954-07-15

Defense Mapped Against Fruit Fly Stand-by defenses against possible invasion of California fruit-raising areas by the dangerous Mexican fruit fly have been proposed in Congress with introduction of a bill which the two California Senators co-sponsored. Alarmed by discovery of destructive insects in Baja California and Sonora close to California and Arizona boundaries, Senators William F. Knowland and Thomas H. Kuchel joined Senators Clinton Anderson of New Mexico and George Alken of Vermont in offering legislation that would enable Agriculture Department officials to launch a co-operative program with Mexico to combat the incipient outbreak that could easily spread across the International line. The bill would permit expenditure of both regular and emergency funds for counteracting measures in Mexico. Agriculture Department officials believe prompt steps must be taken to check the insect which already has covered vast distances in Mexico and now has been found far from native habitat in Northeast portions of the adjoining country. Saying Chairman Aiken has promised fast consideration, Senator Kuchel today explained "while this outbreak is limited at the present time, both in area and apparent numbers, the situation constitutes a sufficient threat to the fruit industry in the Southwestern United States to warrant emergency procedure. The bill we have proposed would give the Department authority to develop a control program and spend available funds outside the limits of the United States." "Various State authorities and Z—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., July 15, 1954 65,000 Toll Free Phones After Nov. 1 Anaheim exchange telephone subscribers will be able to dial direct to more than 65,000 toll-free telephones under the extended service plan engineered by Pacific Telephone. It was announced this week. That's 54,000 more than at present. Manager Herb Perry explained that extended service is an improvement which eliminates toll charges on calls to certain nearby exchanges. Plans call for inauguration of the service on November 1 to coincide with delivery of the next Orange County telephone directory. Perry said telephones available to Anaheim exchange subscribers on a local call basis after November 1 will include those in the Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Placentia and Santa Ana exchanges in addition to Anaheim, at extended service rates. "It'll work both ways," Perry said. "Subscribers in each of those exchanges also will be able to call Anaheim and the others on the same basis." Magnolia Club to Meet this Summer Among local clubs which will not suspend operations this summer is the Magnolia Study club. Newly installed officers are as follows: Mrs. Mildred Remland, president; Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Lester Moffitt, secretary; Mrs. Eric C. Winger, treasurer; Mrs. William F. Ramm, his- COUPLE HONORED ON FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson was celebrated recently during an afternoon open house at their home at 228 E. Adele street. They received a handsome clock from their children and grandchildren commemorating the event, and cut an inscribed gold leafed anniversary cake. Some 200 friends and relatives called to congratulate the couple. Mrs. Vangella W. Rainey of Anaheim will head for the next two years the Orange County Division of the California Retired Teachers Association. Miss Ruth C. Williams of Anaheim will serve as financial secretary. A ping pong tournament will be held in the City park under the auspices of the City Recreation department July 19-23. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellon, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 59 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $25 per month by carrier or $2 per year by carrier or mail ANAHEIM GAZETTE INC. Theodore B. Kuchel President Mark Bestler, Vice-President Mary Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer Publishers of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Phone: KE 5-2206 Magnolia Club to Meet this Summer Among local clubs which will not suspend operations this summer is the Magnolia Study club. Newly installed officers are as follows: Mrs. Mildred Remland, president; Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Lester Moffitt, secretary; Mrs. Eric C. Winger, treasurer; Mrs. William F. Raimm, historian; Mrs. George L. Lyons, publicity; Mrs. Guy Clark, cards. The July supper party will be at the home of Mrs. William Dudley, 8002 Starr street, Stanton, on July 21. A pot luck lunchoon will be held August 18 at the new Fullerton home of Mrs. Daniel Marschall, 816 Beverly Drive. Local Girl at Tustin Playbox Elizabeth Robbins, daughter of Mrs. H. E. Robbins, 804½ Topeka Street, Anaheim, was seen in both productions of Tustin Playbox. She had the role of "Edith" in the Blythe Spirit, which closed July 3rd, and the role of "Repulsive," the queen of the witches, in the children's production, "A Witch's First Birthday," which had its second performance on Saturday, July 3. Miss Robbins is a graduate of Fullerton Junior College, where she starred in several student plays. She will be a senior next fall at U. C. L. A., where she is majoring in Theater Arts, and where she has appeared in several student movies produced at U.C. L.A. She will be with the Playbox all summer as an apprentice. "Petticoat Fever," the second production of Tustin Playbox for this season, will be the first production in which Cathy Browne and Sherwood Price, co-producers of Tustin Playbox, will co-star. Miss Browne and Mr. Price met last summer while both were acting at the Playbox. They were married in the fall in Hollywood, and have returned this summer to take over the dual jobs of co-producers and actors at the Playbox. VA DEPENDENTS BENEFITS AT AGE 18 CONTINUE Young people drawing compensation or pension from the Veterans Administration as survivors of deceased veterans, who intend to continue in school this fall. Various State authorities and grower organizations have become extremely alarmed by the discovery of these vicious crop destroyers near Tijuana. If the insect should gain a toehold in the United States, its spread might affect a large area of our State, because it attacks a wide variety of growing things. Some vegetables are on its menu and fruits which are a mainstay of California agriculture, such as citrus, pears, peaches, and other soft varieties, seem particularly attractive to the fly. If the pest invades our fruit-growing areas, we would face the disruptive effect of quarantines on our products and the need for costly inspection and fumigation procedures before we could market our crops. The Agriculture Department says a conservative estimate of the value of the host fruits in California and Arizona is a half-billion dollars annually. This justifies the modest expenditures the proposed bill would make possible." Agriculture officials told the Senator it is prepared to spend $60,000 in the fiscal year started July 1 from a contingent fund of $400,000 earmarked for emergencies. The spending authority sought by Kuchel, Knowland and the others also would make possible use of some of this year's regular fund of $227,500 for Blackfly and Mexican fruit fly control and suppression work. WHAT NEXT? With the thermometer hovering around 90 degrees the other day, imagine the surprise of Paul Stringer, who operates his own radiator shop on S. Los Angeles street, when a customer walked in and purchased—6 gallons of Anti-Freeze—all Paul had in stock from last winter. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Pursuant to the provisions of Resolution of Attorney of Contract No. 13 of the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District of Orange County, California, adopted on the 5th day of July, 1954 and pur- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Pursuant to the provisions of Resolution of Award of Contract No. 18 of the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District of Orange County, California, adopted on the 5th day of July, 1954, and pursuant to the law in such cases made and provided, directing this Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Stanton County Water District of Orange County, California, open session, on the 6th day of July, 1954, opened, examined and publicly declared all sealed proposals or bids offered for the doing of the following described work: The construction of the principal sewerage facilities including the construction of vitrified clay pipe sewer mains, welded steel force main, wyas, manholes, sewer chimneys, metering station, pumping station, and all other appurtenant work therein in the Stanton County Water District, as contemplated by Resolution of Intention No. 9, adopted by this Board of Directors on June 10, 1954, and on file in the office of the Secretary of said District. For further particulars, reference is hereby made to said Resolution of Intention No. 9, and to the plans, profiles, sections, and specifications for said improvement, on file in the office of the Secretary of said District, and all of the plans, problem drawings, sections and specifications incorporated herein and made a palpable and reference is hereby made thereto for a more particularly description of said work. The said Board of Directors did, by said Resolution of Award of Contract No. 18, award the contract for the doing of the said work to the lowest regular responsible bidder, to wit: Bosko & Bradarich Co., a Co-Partnership, 8512 Fishman Rd., Pico, California, at the prices named in his bid for said work, on file in the office of the Secretary of said District at the Savanna School, 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, Stanton, Orange County, California. DATED this 8th day of July, 1954. GOLDIE RUTUL Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District of Orange County, California. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, July 15, 1954) VA DEPENDENTS BENEFITS AT AGE 18 CONTINUE Young people drawing compensation or pension from the Veterans Administration as survivors of deceased veterans who intend to continue in school this fall. should act right away if they are about to observe their 18th birthdays. According to Ben Lieberman, Orange County Veterans Service Officer, when the surviving child of a veteran reaches the age of 18, the Veterans Administration ceases to make compensation or pension payments unless—and this is important—the child continues going to school. If a child receiving death benefits reaches the age of 18 just now or during summer vacation, a special problem arises. If the 18-year-old definitely plans to return to school after vacation, he can continue to receive these benefits during the summer months by making a few simple arrangements. The boy (or girl) should determine for sure what school he is going to enroll in next fall. He and the school jointly should inform the Veterans Administration of his plans, and submit a letter to the Veterans Administration showing that the school has accepted him for enrollment. Benefits will then be continued without interruption. Members of the Magnolia Study club have been invited to a supper party on Wednesday evening, July 21 at the home of Mrs. William Didley, 8092 Starr street, Stanton. HONORED ON 10TH ANNIVERSARY Haden anniversary of Mr. Clinton Nelson was recently during an af- open house at their home Adele street. They re- handsome clock from children and grandchildren decorating the event, and described gold leafed anni- make. Some 200 friends lives called to congratu- couple. Rangelia W. Rainey of will head for the next the Orange County Di- the California Retired Association. Miss Ruth of Anaheim will serve secretary. pong tournament will the City park under the of the City Recreation July 19-23. MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE Household Furniture Household Furniture OUTDOOR FURNITURE Reg. Sale $ 8.95 Aluminum Folding Chair $ 6.95 $ 9.95 Wrought Iron Butterfly Chair $ 7.95 $ 1.79 Beach Backs $ 1.39 $ 9.95 Beach Umbrellas $ 8.49 $14.95 Hammock, stand & coaster $12.95 $ 9.95 Bamboo Fan-back chair $ 8.95 $ 4.95 Bamboo tub chair 2 for $ 8.95 $ 5.95 Chaise pad, striped $ 5.29 $ 5.95 Kiddle campaign chair $ 4.95 $10.95 Mexican leather tub chair $ 8.95 $29.95 Alum. contour chaise $22.50 EASY TERMS — NO CARRYING CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS LARGEST STOCK OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN NORTH ORANGE COUNTY DAVISON FURNITURE Fox Theatre Bldg. 516 N. Spadra LA 5-6777 PETS — LIVESTOCK For Sale CHIHUAHUA AKC puppies, beauties, very reasonable. MEt. 0- 1809. 16834 Passage Ave., Bellflower. Boxer pups, AKC Reg. KI 3-0658. 11832 E. 5th, west of Harbor, Santa Ana. ROOMS — BOARD CRESTWOOD San., 1775 Chestnut. 70-8467, has completed a new 32-bed wing. Good care & good food. Long Beach. REAL ESTATE Property For Rent 2 BEDROOM apt. Everything fur- Household Appliances Air Conditioner, 1954 Philco. The ideal % ton size and it has only been in Storage. Pd. dn. to $248.82 from $320.00. No cash dn. Just pay pymts.of $12.42 per Mo. See Warehouse, 220 S. Main St., Santa Ana. Open daily 'til 9, Sun. 11-5. KI 3-7201. Musical Instruments Baby Grand Piano, Special $395, $10 per month. Other grands from $585 up. Chickering, Knabe, Bramback, 100 pianos. Danz-Schmidt, 520 N. Main, Santa Ana. Spinet type piano.A beauty.$195.$10 per month.Danz-Schmidt, 520 No.Main,Santa Ana.100 pianos. Hammond Organ. One slightly used spinet organ.Also one slightly used famous Hammond Chord,easy to play,Organ.Terms.Danz-Schmidt Big Piano and Organ Store,520 No.Main,Santa Ana. Electronic Organ. Story & Clark piano—save one third.Terms.Danz-Schmidt,520 No.Main,Santa Ana. $5 per month rents good practice piano.All term rent allowed on purchase.Good practice pianos $89 to $185.Danz-Schmidt Big Piano Store,520 No.Main,Santa Ana.100 pianos. $398 buys small spinet piano $10 per month.Others $465,$495,100 pianos.Danz-Schmidt,520 No.Main,Santa Ana. AUTOMOTIVE Cars—Trucks—Tractors Oldsmobile '51 Super 88.Hydra., heater, radiob etc.Excell cond.$1350.Pvt.pty.2041 Martha Lane.KI 3-9075,Santa Ana. Boats and Supplies 6 HORSE outboard motor.Like TOT YOUR SERVICE Mobile Firms As Close As Your Phone ROOMS — BOARD CRESTWOOD San., 1775 Chestnut. 70-8467, has completed a new 32-bed wing. Good care & good food. Long Beach. REAL ESTATE Property For Rent 2 BEDROOM apt. Everything furnished. Summer rentals, July and August $50 week. Nat C. Hummicutt, 211 First St., Huntington Beach. REAL ESTATE Property Wanted to Buy WANTED 20 to 200 Acres for subdivision RELIABLE BUILDER Write Anaheim Gazette Box 151-H 2 or 3 BR Hse. Wide lot in good neighborhood. Like suburbs. $1000 dn. Sm. Pmts. No slab. Goglin, 11604 Walnut. Orange. RADIATOR REPAIRS One Day Service RADIATORS — GAS, TANKS Repairing - Cleaning - Recoring Anaheim Radiator REPAIR CO. 252 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-3291 (Rear of Crowell Oldsmobile) RESTAURANT Hadley's RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat Daily 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 Except Sur. Fridays 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Corner Center & Los Angeles Sts. SHOE REPAIRING Hoffman's In Anaheim Since 1925 Better Shoe Repairing New Boots, Work Shoes and Work Oxfords for Men 217 W. Center TV - APPLIANCES Ballman's TELEVISION and ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 146 N. Los Angeles Street Refrigerator, 1954 General Electric, big Cross Top Freezer Chest model. Shelves in door, two Veg. Crispers & everything. Been in Storage only. Pd. dn to $198.72. Cash or pay the pymts. of $9.70 Mo. See Warehouse, 220 S. Main St., Santa Ana. Open daily 'til 9, Sun. 11-5. Ph.KI 3-7201. Range, 1954 Wedgewood, Brand New and it's the 40" one. Has Lamp, auto, Clock for Oven, Vanishing Shelf, and that Deluxe Broil Oven. In addition has Griddle. Pd. dn to $257.01 from $382.00, no cash at all dn. If you pay the pymts. of $12.86 Mo. See Warehouse, 220 S. Main St., Santa Ana. Open daily 'til 9, Sun. 11-5. Ph.KI 3-7201. Refrigerator, Philco. The Cross Top Freezer Model, Space for bottles, butter, also Meat & Veg. Keeper. Used 2 weeks, pd. dn to $135.92. No cash needed, just pay the pymts of $8.19 per Mo. See Warehouse, 220 S. Main St., Santa Ana. Open daily 'til 9, Sun. 11-5. Ph.KI 3-7201. Automatic Washer, 1954 Hot Point. 9 lb.tub, Agitator, Overflow Rinse. Been in Storage only. Pd. dn to $197.10. No cash dn. Just pay pymts.of $9.86 Mo. See Warehouse, 220 S. Main St., Santa Ana. Open daily 'til 9, Sun. 11-5. Ph.KI 3-7201. Freezer, Norge, big 12 cu. ft. Baskets, sharp freeze, everything. Used 1 Mo.Pd.dn to $218.37 from $440.00. Cash or pay the pymts.of $10.15 per Mo. See Storage, 220 S.Main St., Santa Ana.Open daily 'til 9,Sun.11-5.Ph.KI 3-7201. Range, 1954 O'Keefe & Merritt.The nice CP All Automatic with Griddle in Middle.Lift top & Chrome Grill Broiler.Pd.dn to $128.17.No dn.Pymt.Just pay pymts.of $7.74 Mo.See Warehouse, 220 S.Main St., Santa Ana.Open daily 'til 9,Sun.11-5.Ph.KI 3-7201. CONE BROS. VALUES are the HIGHEST PRICES are the LOWEST Ermisch "My Cleaner" Office 117 W. Cypress, Church 350 W. Center Ke. 5-4618 ANCE Bank Tausch AGENCY Since 1919 Fire - Liability Insurance Hospital Stock Companies Center St. KE 5-2401 AL PARK Dma Vista MEMORIAL PARK Berton, California Ment Care Provided Le Lambert 5-1575 KEystone 5-3811 IES SHRUBS - TREES Iscape Contractor Nursery Service INSOLN AVENUE Calif. KEystone 5-5450 Redeem Gold Bond Stamps WALLPAPER de & Sons Alized Paint Service Tibbets High Quality Paints NCY WARREN Imperial Washable Wallpaper Los Angeles St. Kystone 5-5421 ve's by Appointment SHOE REPAIRING Hoffman's In Anaheim Since 1925 Better Shoe Repairing New Boots, Work Shoes and Work Oxfordes for Men 217 W. Center TV - APPLIANCES Ballman's TELEVISION and APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway Phone KEystone 5-5703 TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt 1-day Television Service Also auto radio and radios. Baker's Anaheim 250 W. Center St. KE 5-2931 Open Mondays and Fridays till 9 P.M. UPHOLSTERY Hubbard's CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY All Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 338 E. Center KE 5-5133 Evenings, KE 5-8604 ELECTRIC REPAIRING Electric Household Appliance Repairing — at your home or at my shop. R. E. Jennings 115 N. Emily KE 5-5454 (Rear of Anaheim Hospital) WHEEL ALIGNMENT Roy Field Wheel Alignment Service Aligning - Re-bushing - Tire-Truing - Electronic Balancing 588½ S. Lee Angeles St. KE 5-7100 (at year of Texaco Station) CONE BROS. VALUES are the HIGHEST PRICES are the LOWEST OK'd USED CARS FOR VACATIONS 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air ... 1895 4-Door. New Car Guarantee. 1953 Chevrolet "Hard Top" ... 1895 Sport Coupe, R&H. Sharp. 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air ... 1595 Sport Coupe, Radio. Automatic Drive. 1952 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan ... 1295 Cranbrook, Radio. Sharp. Be sure to see and drive. 1949 Chevrolet Convertible Clean. Radio & Heater. MANY OTHER'S TO CHOOSE FROM Low Down Payments, Low Finance Terms Here OR—SELECT YOUR OWN FINANCING CONE BROS CHEVROLET 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PHONE KE 5-2215 AUTOMOTIVE Trailers SALE or trade 2-wheel trailer for birds. 6412 Maple, Westminster. Cars—Trucks—Tractors THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1953 FORD V8 Convert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2195.00 Radio, Heater, Overdrive & Continental Kit. Clean. 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline 1295.00 2-DR. Loaded and Clean. 1950 Chrysler Windsor Clb. Cpe. 1095.00 One Owner & Sharp. 1949 DeSoto 4-Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495.00 (1st Series) Clean. 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline 1145.00 2-Dr. Radio, Heater & ready to go. CROWELL MOTOR CO. "Your Local Oldsmobile Dealer" 252 No. Los Angeles — Ph. KE 5-5746 CADILLAC TRADE-INS 1953 CADILLAC "62" 4-Door Factory installed Air Conditioner. Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Autronic Eye, E.Z. Eye Glass. A low mileage, locally owned car. 1953 CADILLAC "62" Club Coupe 1953 CADILLAC "62" 4-Door Factory installed Air Conditioner, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Autronic Eye, E.Z. Eye Glass. A low mileage, locally owned car. 1953 CADILLAC "62" Club Coupe Radio, Heater, E.Z. Eye Glass, Power Steering. Beautiful 2-tone Plus — Actual Miles on Car. 1951 CADILLAC "62" 4-Door Air Conditioning, Radio, Heater, E.Z. Eye Glass, WBW Tires. In excellent condition. Phil Renick Cadillac 701 South Spadra, Fullerton PHONE LA 5-2347 CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR FINER CADILLAC SERVICE NEW CAR TRADE-INS ★ ALL SHARP! ★ ALL READY TO GO! ★ ALL TOP QUALITY! '37 BUICK 3 Pass. Cpe. Full Price $50 4-DR. SEDAN Full Price $245 '46 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater, Covers $395 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater, Covers $395 '48 BUICK 2-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater, Covers $495 CLUB COUPE Radio, Heater, Covers $695 '50 CHEVROLET '50 BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater, Covers $395 '48 BUICK 2-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater, Covers $495 '49 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio, Heater, Covers $695 '50 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater $945 '50 BUICK 2-DR. SEDAN Dyna., Radio, Heater $845 '51 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Heater $895 '51 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN Powerglide, Radio, Heater $1095 '52 BUICK DLX. CLUB Dyna., Radio, Heater $1595 '52 BUICK HARDTOP Dyna., Radio, Heater $1695 MANY MORE .. ALL CARS PLAINLY PRICED STEFFY BUICK CO. Open Evenings and Sundays 410 So. Los Angeles, Anaheim Ph. KEystone 5-2297