anaheim-gazette 1938-06-16

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. A-6410 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned J. G. HILLEARY, administrator with will annexed of the Estate of WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on June 20th, 1938, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M., or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of said administrator with will annexed of said estate, at 631 Zeyn Street, Anaheim, California, all right, title, interest and estate of said William J. Seimann, deceased at the time of his death and all right, title and interest of said estate as acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said William J. Seimann at the time of his death, in and to the real properties described as follows: Lot 10 in Block "D" of "Zeyn Tract Annex" in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 7, page 5, Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, reserving therefrom the Southly 4.50 feet as conveyed to the City of Anaheim by deed SUMMER SCHEDULE— WASHINGTON—President Roosevelt's summer plans, revealed last week at the White House, consist of a mixture of politics, family and fun. The president was this week scheduled to attend the wedding of his son, John, at Nahant, Mass., then successively to help celebrate the 300th anniversary of the first landing of Swedes in America at Wilmington, Del.; lay the cornerstone of the federal building at the New York World's Fair; visit Gettyburg for the battle's 75th anniversary; go to Marietta, Ohio, for the 150th anniversary of the opening of the Northwest territory; go calling in seven other states where his presence may help political friends up for election this autumn. MONEY VS. SLUMS— WASHINGTON—the president last week approved $57,577,000 in Hess Subdivision in City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 15, Page 14 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the office of J. G. Hilleary, administrator with will annexed of said estate, at 631 Zeyn Street, Anaheim, California, or may be filed with the clerk of said Superior Court at any time after first publication of this notice and before making said sale. TERMS OF SALE will be cash. U. S. housing authority loan contracts for slum clearance project in Buffalo, Baltimore, Pittssbury, Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio, Allegheny town, Pa., Birmingham, Ala., Detroit. Beneficiaries: 44,000 slum dwellers. Rentals: $3.75 to $4 per room per month. This bank of contracts brought USHA slum clearance loans up to a total of $111,070,000 to provide for 20,000 families. Meanwhile, into its lenient spend bill the senate last year wrote a new appropriation for $300,000,000 for Housing Administrator Nathan Straus. BIGGER DEPRESSION— WASHINGTON — Although house thought $3,145,425,000 would be enough ammunition for a federal lending-and-spending war on the current depression, she last week passed (60-to-10) bill rating the depression as $3,722,905,000 matter. Franklin Roosevelt almost freehand in spending this money he had asked. Because WPA Administrators Harry Hopkins had indiscreet made pointed comments on Iowa primary election, she was dubbed a "poll-pruming" vice. But Leader Albert Barke nevertheless succeeded in making administration support to defeat every effort to attract penalties to political use of reef funds. Vain were the efforts of Sectors Hale and Maloney to force the use of PWA money to buy plants competing with private industry, and equally vain were attempts by other senators to earmark money for rivers and hammers. addition to that of said William J. Siemann at the time of his death, in and to the real properties described as follows: Lot 10 in Block "D" of "Zeyn Tract Annex" in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 7, page 5, Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, reserving therefrom the Southly 4.50 feet as conveyed to the City of Anaheim by deed recorded in Book 203, Page 4 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California; also known as 502 North Lemon street of street numbers of the City of Anaheim; Lot 8 in Block "D" of Tract 170, Park View Tract in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 12, page 20, Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County; Lot 20, Tract Number 601 in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 19, pages 47 and 48, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County; Lot 9, Block "A," Tract 365, TERMS OF SALE will be cash, subject to taxes for the fiscal year 1938-1939 and each bid must be accompanied by certified check or cashier's check for ten (10%) percent of the amount of such bid, balance of said purchase price to be due and payable upon confirmation of said sale by the Superior Court. Bids or offers may be made for one or more of the real properties hereinbefore described. Dated May 27, 1938. J. G. HILLEARY, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of William J. Siemann, Deceased. L. A. LEWIS, Attorney for Administrator. 6/2-9-16. RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By R. F. SERVICE Robert Ripley, noted radio star, has a collection of "Belleve It Or Not" pets which he brought to his New York home from all corners of the world. Kaye Brinker, "Manhattan Mother" star, is adapting for radio several of the stories written by her sister, the noted authoress, Mary Post Brinker. John Booth Nesbitt will marshal Lands' sakes if this isn't "Aunt Jenny," whose "Real Life Stories" are heard over CBS Mondays through Fridays in the mornings! She tells stories taken from her own life or stories that have been told to her, on her broadcasts. That whistling you hear at the opening of the Thursday night Music Hall show—and sometimes at the closing—is done by none other NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, OR ITS INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF the intention of the Board Supervisors of Orange County to purchase for and behalf of said County of Orange all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange State of California, and describs as follows, to-wit: The Southerly twenty-two (22) feet of the West one-half Lands' sakes if this isn't "Aunt Jenny," whose "Real Life Stories" are heard over CBS Mondays through Fridays in the mornings! She tells stories taken from her own life or stories that have been told to her, on her broadcasts. That whistling you hear at the opening of the Thursday night Music Hall show—and sometimes at the closing—is done by none other than Bing Croshy himself. For years, Bing has listed a highly professional brand of whistling among his accomplishments. John Booth Nesbitt will marshal his colorful "Passing Parade" before the country at large in his occupancy for the summer months of Phil Baker's spot on CBS Sunday nights. John's vibrant word pictures of true-life stories will be blended with songs by Al Garr and orchestral music by Oscar Bradley's orchestra. Ken Griffin, who plays the male lead in "Kitty Keene, Inc," has a sure cure for microphone fright. He always wears his hat when he broadcasts before a studio audience. Some ten years after Rudy Vallee, above, was first heard of along Broadway, he presides over his Thursday night Variety Hour, original of all radio variety shows; his name is in lights as the star of a new motion picture just opened on Broadway; and his name is in lights on a Broadway hotel where he is appearing in person. This fall, Rudy will celebrate nine years on the air for the same sponsor. Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone have a brand new distinction in being two radio celebrities, at least, who won't go off on a summer vacation. They will spend it in their new home in Beverly Hills. Ruth Bailey, above, Chicago network actress, is one of the few living people for whom a Pullman car has been named. Her father was a railroad traffic manager and he had a car christened Emilissa, which is Ruth's middle name, in honor of his daughter. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention of the Board Supervisors of Orange County California to purchase for and behalf of said County of Orange all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange State of California, and deserves as follows, to-wit: The Southerly twenty-two (22) feet of the West one-half ($W_{1/2}$) of the North one-half ($N_{1/2}$) of the Northeast one-quarter ($NE_{1/4}$) of the South west one-quarter ($SW_{1/4}$) of Section 3, T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. B, & M. Said strip land is Registered Land and the last Certificate being No. 7003. Subject to reservations of record for street purposes. To be used as a right of way a portion of Commercial Street situated in the County of Orange. That the purchase price is The Hundred Dollars ($300.00); that is proposed to purchase said property from Charles C. Chapman Company, a Corporation, and Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1918 at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. said day at the Chambers of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, is hereby filed as the time when and the place where the place where the Board of Supervisors will meet to summate such purchase. Dated this 7th day of June, 1918 (SEAL) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. June 16, 23, 30, 1938 ANAHEIM GAZETTE OF TIME Weekly Newsmagazine Housing authority loan conlor slum clearance projects calo, Baltimore, Pittssburgh, and Columbus, Ohio, Allena., Birmingham, Ala., DeBeneficiaries: 44,000 slum loans. Rentals: $3.75 to $4.25 per month. This batch racts brought USHA slum ce loans up to a total of 10,000 to provide for 20,833 s. Meanwhile, into its lendbill the senate last week a new appropriation of 10,000 for Housing Adminisnation Straus. R DEPRESSION— WASHINGTON — Although the thought $3,145,425,000 would beough ammunition for the lending-and-spending war current depression, the sention week passed (60-to-10) a stating the depression as a $100,000 matter. Frankosevelt almost free a money spending this money as asked. House WPA Administrator Hopkins had indiscretely on the primary election, the bill subbed a "poll-priming" deBut Leader Alben Barkley neeless succeeded in maradministration supporters that every effort to attach to political use of relief were the efforts of Senanale and Maloney to forbid of PWA money to build competing with private ind equally vain were atby other senators to earmoney for rivers and harWPA workers regardless of their locality; $1,425,000,000 for WPA; $1,365,000,000 for PPA; $101,000,-000 for rural electrification; $175,-000,000 for Farm Security administration; $75,000,000 for National Youth administration; $25,000,000 for federal public buildings, with $5,000,000 more to be appropriated later; $6,000,000 for Puerto Rico reconstruction. As the bill went to conference in preparation for passage last week, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace prepared to resume purchasing surplus farm produce for the needy. WPA planned to increase its rolls from 2,679,656 to 3,000,000 and prepared to shoot $650,000,000 into 2,000 projects already approved. SUCCESSFUL YEAR— WASHINGTON — As the U.S. supreme court ended its 147th year last week, U.S. Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson reported to the attorney general on the New Deal's success—in contrast to other years—in its first year under the "modernized" court: Cases Cases % Term Won Lost Won 1933-34 46 21 69 1934-35 33 22 60 1935-36 29 22 49 1936-37 46 16 74 1937-38 69 12 77 Since the constitutionality of no major New Deal law had this year been called in question, many an observer felt that the fundamental "liberality" of the present court was yet to be tested, and that it may come next year on the wages-and-hours legislation. In 56 cases involving constitutionality of minor statutes or ordinances, or the actions of public officials, the court had this year sustained the law or the officials in all but ten, and many a significant clue to the court's future course lay in the record of its rulings this session. Candidate A. J. Cruickshank A. J. Cruickshank, prominent in local banking and civic circles for the past 50 years, today announced his candidacy for election to the office of county treasurer. Cruickshank, who was born in Iowa and attended Grinnell College there, came to Santa Ana in 1886. He assisted his father, M. M. Cruickshank, in founding the First National Bank of Santa Ana and succeeded his father as president of that bank until his retirement in 1934. While an official of the local bank, Cruickshank was accorded such outside banking honors as appointments to the board of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank, San Francisco, for two terms, and to the executive board of the California bankers association for two terms. Cruickshank's announcement of his candidacy marks the first time in 50 years' residence that he has Jim Talcott Named Trojan Cartoon James Talcott of Anahbeen named staff cartoonist, Daily Trojan, student name of the University of Southfornia, for the 1938-39 schTalcott, a graduate of a high school served in a capa pha Rho Chi and of Squires. tus Wilkins, director of olanguage study in New City's public high school week announced that 55 York schoolboys and soso would begin to exchieters with an equal nuFrench youngsters. The children will write in Francish in English each day. Direct the other. But thereto Correspondance Scolaire, tionale, sponsor of this and educational gesture, on one restriction which could explain only as French custom: French briwrite to U.S. girls, but U. may not write to French. HELPER— DETROIT—Sailing in lhe near Detroit last woogk Zook chose to come down lawn rather than a law owner of the place hurried buke Elmer Zook, instead him to dismantle his glider to store it in his garage him home by automobiles way home Elmer Zook "Say, who was that guy?" the chauffeur: "Edsel Fo- WOMEN ON WAR— were the efforts of Senatale and Maloney to forbid use of PWA money to build competing with private in- and equally vain were at by other senators to earn money for rivers and har-good control, or PWA proj-ready approved. In a lot-Colorado's Senator Adams, president said that the money spent quickly to bridge summer gap before private in- can begin adding to its hold in the winter. But this being also defeated a provision spread the spending a full months, and no one could tell what moneys would be needed for what ends if cons did not improve by next senate granted the presi-free hand, as his lieutenants but when Leader Barkley needd that all of the $1,425,-00 provided to make WPA fee made available to the sent for direct relief, the balked. Raising the direct appropriation from $50,-00 to $125,000,000, the senate produced a finished bill provided $212,000,000 for price payments to farmers using cotton, tobacco, corn, and rice; $300,000,000 for ing, and authority for USHA grow on its bonds; $33,905,-00 for administration expenses; a per-month minimum wage for LEGAL NOTICE PICE OF THE BOARD OF SERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, OF INTENTION TO PUR-LEASE REAL PROPERTY FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES PICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the intention of the Board of Servisors of Orange County,onia to purchase for and on behalf of said County of Orange, certain real property situ- on the County of Orange, of California, and described rows, to-wit: One Southerly twenty-two feet of the West one-half been called in question, many an observer felt that the fundamental "liberality" of the present court was yet to be tested, and that it may come next year on the wages-and-hours legislation. In 56 cases involving constitutionality of minor statutes or ordinances, or the actions of public officials, the court had this year sustained the law or the officials in all but ten, and many a significant clue to the court's future course lay in the record of its rulings this session. Only official answer of the justices to the administration's on-slaughts during last year's great court battle was a dignified letter to the senate judiciary committee, signed by Chief Justice Hughes and approved by Liberal Brandeis and Conservative Van Devanter, pointing out that while justice may be old they are not necessarily slow, always leave their docket in apple-pie order. This year, when the justices went off to pack for their vacations, they had disposed of 1,012 cases, leaving 78 on the docket (compared to 65 last year) to be heard when they reconvene next October. PRECAUTIONS—LONDON—Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare last week described to members of parliament the extensive preparations being made for air attacks on London, which is expected to be a main objective of enemy bombers. Trenches to provide shelter for 1,500,000 people will be dug in London's parks, declared Sir Samuel, and a ring of hospital tents will be set up outside the city. Oxford and Cambridge universities will be turned into clearing stations for casualties. Some 30,000,000 sandbags, ready to be filled, have been stacked away in warehouses and 275,000,000 more are in production. Railways operating out of London have worked out a plan to move almost half of Greater London's 8,000,000 population into the countryside within 72 hours. To assure the M. P.'s that they could carry on even while an air raid was in progress, Sir Samuel announced that bombproof refuges will be built in the house itself. FUSS SWINGS—LONDON—The stately white and gold ballroom of Buckingham palace, accustomed to the stricter rhythms of military bands, last week reverberated to Bert Am-brose's Prince's restaurant orchestra. DETROIT—Sailing in near Detroit last woeck Zook chose to come down lawn rather than a lawyer of the place hurried buke Elmer Zook, instead him to dismantle his glove fered to store it in his garage him home by automobile. way home Elmer Zook "Say, who was that guy?" the chauffeur: "Edsel Fo- WOMEN ON WAR—NEW YORK — A new survey of women conduct- Ladies' Home Journal! M revealed that more than (36%) of the women in would rather see their sa-jail than to war; that women under 30, this is evidence of 42%. While that no overseas war is 64% feel that is justifiable casion, and 87% regard of the United States or its sions as such occasion. Seventy per cent think S. should never have ever world war, 64% believe street bankers were ch-sponsible for getting the 91% do not think it r-world safe for democracy oppose fighting for our social interests abroad; to pose lending money, sensi-nitions or supplies to me war; 56% do not think we involved in war soon; b are, 81% favor limiting 59% favor limitin wage- FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES VICE IS HEREBY GIVEN intention of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, to purchase for and on behalf of said County of Orange, certain real property situated in the County of Orange, of California, and describedrows, to-wit: One Southerly twenty-two feet of the West one-half (1/2) of the North one-half (1/2) of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼) of the South-one-quarter (SW¼) of section 3, T. 4 S., R. 10 W. B. B. & M. Said strip is Registered Land and last Certificate being No. Direct to reservations of re-ferrals for street purposes. Used as a right of way for motion of Commercial Street, and in the County of Orange. The purchase price is Three hundred Dollars ($300.00); that it opposed to purchase said prop-from Charles C. Chapman many, a Corporation, and that day, the 5th day of July, 1938. A hour of 11 o'clock A. M. of day at the Chambers of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, is hereby fixed time when and the place in the place where the Board supervisors will meet to con-crete such purchase. And this 7th day of June, 1933. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. 16, 23, 30, 1938 FUSS SWINGS— LONDON—The stately white and gold ballroom of Buckingham palace, accustomed to the stricter rhythms of military bands, last week reverberated to Bert Ambrose's Prince's restaurant orchestra, one of Britain's best... King George and Queen Elizabeth were entertaining some 1,000 "personal friends" at the Royal Derby Night ball. Among the guests were Queen Mary, the Queen Mother; the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Glouster, U. S. Ambassador Joseph P. and Mrs. Kennedy, Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. ANNIVERSARY— MARSEILLES, France — The Duke and Duchess of Windsor celebrated their first wedding anniversary quietly last week at a Riviera hotel, near the Chateau de la Croe, which they have leased for three years and in which they are now making extensive alterations. The duke gave the duchess a bouquet of three orchids—all that could be found in a strict search of the neighborhood. Then they went on a picnic. "AMAZON"— LOS ANGELES—To the delight of jurors in a Los Angeles court, tempestuous, bow-lipped Cinema-actress Constance Bennett last week giggled, made faces, testified that she refused to pay $3,500 for Artist William Andrew Pogany's portrait of her because he had made her round shouldered, red- James Talcott of Anaheim has been named staff cartoonist for the daily Trojan, student newspaper of the University of Southern California, for the 1938-39 school year. Talcott, a graduate of Fullerton high school, served in a similar capacity during the past year. Talcott, who will be a junior in the college of architecture and fine arts next fall, is a member of Alma Rho Chi and of Trojan acquires. Us Wilkins, director of foreign language study in New York City's public high schools, last week announced that 5,000 New York schoolboys and schoolgirls would begin to exchange letters with an equal number of French youngsters. The U. S. children will write in French, the French in English, each will correct the other. But the French correspondance Scolaire Internationale, sponsor of this friendly and educational gesture, insisted on one restriction which Wilkins could explain only as an old French custom: French boys may write to U. S. girls, but U. S. boys may not write to French girls. HELPER—DETROIT—Sailing in his glider near Detroit last woogk, Elmer Zook chose to come down on a lawn rather than a lake. The owner of the place hurried to reuke Elmer Zook, instead helped him to dismantle his glider, offered to store it in his garage, sent him home by automobile. On the way home Elmer Zook inquired: Say, who was that guy?" Replied the chauffeur: "Edsel Ford." WOMEN ON WAR— FIVE POINT DAIRY DEPOT, 1104 Lincoln Avenue—Guaranteed Fresh Milk, Twice Daily, 8¢ per quart; 30¢ per gallon—regular price. Whipping Cream 12¢ and 14¢ half pint. First Quality Butter, lb. 30¢. (Friday and Saturday Specials). Also Fresh Buttermilk, cottage cheese and Ranch Eggs. We cordially invite the public to inspect our dairy. Lincoln Boulevard and Miller Road. WEDDING announcements, engraved, processed or printed in a hurry. Our Quality is high and prices low. The Gazette, 259 East Center St. Phone 2414. LADIES' and MISSES' Calling Cards and Social Stationery properly printed in a hurry. Gazette, 259 East Center St. Phone 2414. ROOMS FOR RENT Single room, private entrance, suitable for gentleman. Inquire at 205 So. Claudina St., Phone 4240. SOCIAL SECURITY and other bookkeeping forms at reasonable prices. The Gazette, 259 East Center Street. Phone 2414. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. FOR PRINTING OF CHARACTER AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE A SMART EGG In Congress Presented a resolution (hope it passed) requiring a committee to find out why industry—and also the Government—no longer hires people over 35—FACTS about that would put the TOWNSEND PLAN over—can you imagine anyone coming to California without passing that property at 549 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim—what would that be—National value—We're holding the price at only 5% above our option—if you slow down to 60 miles in passing—YOU'LL BUY IT. We Still Have That Buyer for three acres on any main highway near Anaheim—particular, but he's got the cash—SUBMIT. We Sell Insurance Some Kinds—Soon ALL Kinds Howard O. Williams 532 West Center Street Anaheim California Taxes paid in 1937 by a large many race horses have been fed DETROIT—Sailing in his glider near Detroit last weeck, Elmer Zook chose to come down on a lawn rather than a lake. The owner of the place hurried to re-duke Elmer Zook, instead helped him to dismantle his glider, offered to store it in his garage, sent him home by automobile. On the way home Elmer Zook inquired: "Say, who was that guy?" Replied the chauffeur: "Edsel Ford." WOMEN ON WAR—NEW YORK — A nationwide survey of women conducted by the Ladies' Home Journal" last week revealed that more than one-third (36%) of the women in the U. S. would rather see their sons go to jail than to war; that among women under 30, this is the preference of 42%. While 88% feel that no overseas war is justified, 14% feel that is justifiable on occasion, and 87% regard invasion of the United States or its possessions as such occasion. Seventy per cent think the U. S. should never have entered the world war, 64% believe that Wall street bankers were chiefly responsible for getting the nation in, 91% do not think it made the world safe for democracy; 84% oppose fighting for our commercial interests abroad; 87% oppose lending money, sending munitions or supplies to nations at war; 56% do not think we will be involved in war soon; but if we are, 81% favor limiting profits, 99% favor limitin wages. news daily through SCIENCE MONITOR Daily Newspaper SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Science Monitor is considered unbiased news and well-rounded magazine Section, make the home. The prices are: months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25¢ following locations 3, Anaheim, California PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. FOR PRINTING of Character AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Taxes paid in 1937 by a large radio manufacturing company were more than double the amount paid to holders of common stock in the firm. Many race horses have been fed on milk with successful results. A French thoroughbred Ozote was raised on a diet of powdered milk, with a little hay. LET US PRINT FOR YOU No Job too Large at Too Small PHONE Anaheim Gazette 2414 213 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone 3224 Anaheim Manchester at 101 Highway Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 3. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California FINE PRINTING...NO JOB TOO SMALL Anaheim Gazette "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Campbell Dry Cleaners Phone 2318 Our Policy is to Please You 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078