anaheim-gazette 1940-02-08

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9:00, Adm. 40c. Child 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW—ENDS TUESDAY, FEB. 13 ALICE FAYE, RICHARD GREEN, FRED MACMURRAY in "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" Also "HIGH SCHOOL" with JANE WITHERS STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" with Fred Astraire & E. Powell COMING SOON — "GONE WITH THE WIND" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., FEB. 10 "SECRETS OF DR. KILDARE" Also "CISCO KID & THE LADY" Lady" SUN. TO WED., FEB. 11 TO 14 Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell in "HIS GIRL FRIDAY", Also: "GERONIMO" THURS. TO SAT., FEB. 15, 16, 17 "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" Also: "BARRICADE" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45, Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always NOW — ENDS SAT., FEB. 10 Tracy & LaMarr in "I TAKE THIS WOMAN", Also "HENRY GOES TO ARIZONA" SUN. TO WED., FEB. 11 TO 14 "REMEMBER THE NIGHT" with Fred MacMurray & Barbara Stanwyck — Also: Gale Sondergaard in "THE LLANO KID" WED. TO SAT., FEB. 15-16-17 "THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS", Also: "GRANNY GET YOUR GUN" FOX FULLERTON Phone 287 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., FEB. 10 "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" Also: CHARLIE McCARTHY, DETEC.TIVE" SUN. TO WED., FEB. 11 TO 14 "BROTHER RAT & A BABY", Also: "RENO" with Richard Dix THURS. TO SAT., FEB. 15-16-17 "SECRETES OF DR. KILDARE", Also "CISCO KID and THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW — ENDS SAT., FEB. 10 "HIDDEN POWER" Also "ROMANCE OF THE REDWOOD" SUN. & MON. FEB. 11-12 "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Also "CODE OF THE STREETS" TUES. WED. THURS. FEB. 13-14-15 "THE CITADEL" Also "BORROWED TIME" FRI. & SAT. FEB. 16-17 "MY SON IS A CRIMINAL" Also "KONGO" Every Fri. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES ADULTS 15¢ Any SeatAny Time Obituaries HARRIET G. FINDLAY Funeral services for Mrs. Har- Coroner’s Annual Report Released Newport Studies Name Change Plan Numerous Suggestions For Comprehensive Timing For Bay District The delicate question of a change for Newport Beach discussed at length by Chancellor of Commerce directors of the Monday. The discussion followed an address by Earl Stanley Balboa Island, who outlined advantages of a new comprehensive name covering the city harbor area. Possible names suggested during the discussion included Orange," Newport Harbor," Newport-Balboa" and "Chelsea Mar." besides the general name of "Balboa" often suggested. No action was taken by chamber. President J. D. Kinins suggested that directors sider the matter during the few weeks, and a further decision will be held at the session. Backers of the name plan insist that the present name of Newport Beach is no detriment of the entire area and favored by the entire city position, and will help to reduce nationalism and rivalry between various districts. The post office question also tied up with the name plan. Backers declare that a central post office for the entire munity, instead of the scale offices for the various districts, will increase postal efficiency and payroll and would provide city with an adequate building. Obituaries HARRIET G. FINDLAY Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet G. Findlay, 70, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral chapel, with Rev. Ray C. Harker, former pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Findlay, a resident of Anaheim for more than 20 years, died early Friday evening at the family home on North Sabina street. She is survived by her husband, J. Lloyd Findlay; two sons, F. Francis Findlay of Anaheim, Willard A. Findlay in India; two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Wymore of Buena Park and Mrs. Oscar Kelley of Anaheim; three brothers, Herbert Fawkes of Pasadena, Clement Fawkes of Iowa and Ernest Fawkes of New Mexico; three sisters, Mrs. J. F. Spensley of New Mexico, Mrs. Walter Forbes and Mrs. Leonard Loomer, both of Minnesota, and three grandchildren. JAMES SIDNEY KING Last rites for James Sidney King, 70, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with the Rev. D. Howard Dow, pastor of St. Michael's Epsicopal church, officiating. The ritual of the Masonic lodge was read at the graveside in Loma Vista cemetery. King, a resident of Anaheim for 11 years, died Sunday morning after an extended illness. He leaves his wife, Mae King, and two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Green and Mrs. J. R. Coate, in the east. PEARL MAY HANDY Funeral services were conducted from the Garden Grove Four Square church Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Pearl May Handy, 61, who died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy W. Jenkins of Garden Grove. Rev. R. H. Coakes officiated and the remains were shipped to Bucklin, Kansas, for burial. Hilgenfeld funeral home was in charge. Mrs. Handy had resided in GarCoroner’s Annual Report Released Extent of the activities of Earl R. Abbey, coroner and public administrator for Orange county, is shown in the annual report which was released late last week. As coroner he investigated 318 deaths and as public administrator he handled 55 probate cases. Of the total of 318 deaths he investigated, the majority, or 173, were due to natural causes, but occurred where a physician was not present or where a physician had not served on the case. Second largest number of deaths, 69, were due to highway traffic, he reported. Of the total 47 were males and 22 females, and most of them were between 20 and 40 years of age. Suicides in the county last year numbered 23, including four women. Firearms, poisoning, strangulation and asphyxiation were the most numerous methods used. Most of the suicides were between 40 and 50 years of age, with many more between 50 and 60 years. Numerous different causes, including despondency, poor health and financial reverses were given. December was the month for most fatal automobile accidents while May led in suicides, the report stated. New Student Union Nearly Completed Workmen were rushing final touches on the east wing of the student union building at Fullerton junior college with prospects that the new structure will be ready for occupancy within a month, the junior college news service announced yesterday. The new wing will house offices for the Weekly Torch, student newspaper; the Annual Torch, student yearbook; the college bookstore and the new office of the Associated Student Body. Second semester registration at favored by the entire city population, and will help to reduce nationalism and rivalry between various districts. The post office question tied up with the name plan. Backers declare that a central post office for the entire munity, instead of the scarcity offices for the various districts will increase postal efficiency payroll and would provide city with an adequate building. MORE ABOUT Fatal Accident (Continued from Page 1) witnesses said. The train coining of the locomotive, tender caboose, was backing across highway, with the caboose heading to the front end of the engine. Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet G. Findlay were conducted Tuesday afternoon from St. Michael's Episcopal church, with the Rev. D. Hew Dow officiating. Burial was held in Fairhaven cemetery. She born in Los Angeles, but came Anaheim as a small girl and ended here until her marriage three years ago, since when she had made her home in Santa Ana. In addition to her husbands Mrs. West is survived by father Thomas Jackson of Anaheim; a brother Earle T. Jaen of Anaheim; and two sisters Hilton Dalessi of Anaheim Mrs. Frank L. Humphrey of Angeles. LOS ANGELES WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH Mrs. Mary Lowe, 40, of Fedora street, Los Angeles fatally injured Saturday noon three-car crash on Coast high near the west city limits of Port Beach. She died later in afternoon at Santa Ana hospital. Mrs. Grace Bernoy, 49, of Diego, driver of one of the mobiles involved in the mass was seriously injured, as was Lowe's five-year-old son, L Wet weather was a contributor to the accident, involving officers reported. County Supervisor Aloof From Debt PEARL MAY HANDY Funeral services were conducted from the Garden Grove Four Square church Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Pearl May Handy, 61, who died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy W. Jenkins of Garden Grove. Rev. R. H. Coakes officiated and the remains were shipped to Bucklin, Kansas, for burial. Hilgenfeld funeral home was in charge. Mrs. Handy had resided in Garden Grove for five years. Besides the daughter, she leaves a son, Leo E. Handy of Hutchinson, Kansas; one brother, three sisters and four grandchildren. FRANCIS S. HALL Last rites for Francis S. Hall, 81, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Garden Grove Four Square church with Rev. R. H. Coakes, officiating. Burial was made in Westminster Memorial park, with Hilgenfeld funeral home in charge of arrangements. Hall, a resident of Garden Grove for 18 years, died early Monday morning at the family home. He is survived by his wife, Alice May Hall; three sons, Cecil G. and Ray W., both of Garden Grove, and Elmer V. Hall of Anaheim; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. VICTOR E. HAMMOND Victor E. Hammond, 66, a resident of Anaheim for 16 years and of Orange for 8 years, died unexpectedly early this morning at the home on South Philadelphia street as the result of a heart attack. He was for a number of years a member of the Anaheim police force. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Perilen E. (Hazel) Kimberly; one brother,, Edwin Hammond of Minnesota and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funerals on the east wing of the student union building at Fullerton junior college with prospects that the new structure will be ready for occupancy within a month, the junior college news service announced yesterday. The new wing will house offices for the Weekly Torch, student newspaper; the Annual Torch, student yearbook; the college bookstore and the new office of the Associated Student Body. Second semester registration at the college has topped 1300, the college office announced. The figure is an increase over second semester registration a year ago, but represents a heavy drop from the near 1600 mark set by fall enrolls. Burdens become light when cheerfully borne.—Ovid. eral home Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Birney S. Hudson, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will officiate and burial will be made in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. ALINE HINZE Funeral services for Mrs. Aline Hinze, 74, who died yesterday at her home, 211-B North West street, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter will officiate and the Eastern Star will be in charge of services at Fairhaven mausoleum. Mrs. Hinze, a native of Germany, came to the United States 52 years ago and had resided in California for 40 years, the last five being in Anaheim. Her late husband was one of the founders of the Santa Ana Sugar company. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Bartlett of Anaheim and Mrs. George Courtney of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Frances Node of Oceanside, one grandchild and two great grandchildren. Orange county officials yed day adopted a hands-off policy regards to the bitter battle relief appropriations engulfing special session of the legislature. Officially, the board of visors declined action or comment on requested appropriation for lief. Supervisors likewise held comment on threat of State relief administration Santa Ana to drop 6500 pts from relief rolls unless an emergency February appropriation $1,600,000 is made. Great Britain has 250 sewer police force, but one-third entire police personnel is Metrolpolitan police force or don. Baked Pastry Sheet Sift flour before measuring. Residue salt. Work shortening into flour pastry blender, 2 knives or fork mixture has the appearance of peas, gradually stir in diluted mince out on floured board to ½-inchness. Line a deep 9-inch pie pastry. Be careful not to stretch Pinch pastry with fingers to make edge. Prick bottom and sides on with fork. Bake in hot oven (10 minutes), or until brown. To Substitute All-Purpose Flour Cake Flour, increase the shorter ½ cup and both Pet Milk and w 2 tablespoons each. Newport Studies Change Plan Numerous Suggestions Given For Comprehensive Title For Bay District The delicate question of a name change for Newport Beach was discussed at length by Chamber Commerce directors of that city today. The discussion followed address by Earl Stanley of Boa Island, who outlined theantages of a new comprehension of the name covering the entire poor area. Possible names suggested during the discussion included "Port Range," "Newport Harbor," Newport-Balboa" and "Corona Mar," besides the general name of "Balboa" often suggested. No action was taken by the member. President J. D. Witts suggested that directors consider the matter during the next two weeks, and a further discussion will be held at the next meeting. Backers of the name change insist that the present name Newport Beach is no description of the entire area and is not owned by the entire city population, and will help to reduce socialism and rivalry between the various districts. The post office question also is up with the name change. Backers declare that a cent post office for the entire community, instead of the scattered areas for the various districts, increase postal efficiency and roll and would provide the mail with an adequate postal reading. Hello World! I left Heaven in tow of a streamlined stork and got here in no time. Life began at eighty-forty this morning. My biggest brother who's pushing six, was in the front yard paying. So was my littlest brother who had just hurdled his third birthday. My uncle, informed by telegram of my impending arrival, had come and was in the living room in a terrible state of suspense. My daddy was in the living room in a terrible state of expense. The doctor had to slap me hard to make me cry. Careful, Doc, I bruise easy. There was a tense moment. The silence was immense, but all of a sudden it was filled by my energetic wailing and everybody was happy. Soon after that I took my first bath in olive oil, a sun-setty colored object anxious to start this lark called life. Then I was wrapped up in a warm pink blanket and put in a brand new cradle, a bewildered little somebody, while members of the family came quietly in and took individual inventory. I hope they like me. Soon after I let sleep knit up the ravelled sleeve of care. I'll have a lot of time later to see what this old world looks like. Right now . . . Ho, Hum . . . I think I'll take a little snooze. See you tomorrow. My uncle came into my room when I was being bathed. Was I embarrassed? I'll say! After all, Baby Kitty's Diary WHISPERED TO Charles Leanman Mama is getting along okay and the first thing she asked when she awoke yesterday was, "Where is my baby?" So I was picked up out of my deluxe cradle (it has a baby's picture at the head of it) and brought over and lay near here and she looked down at me as if she were very proud, as who wouldn't be of me. Would you like to meet my mama? The pleasure's all hers. She is a brunet and likes celery. If that's a vague introduction, remember, I'm still a vague individual. Far as I can see which is no further than my nose (which is extraordinarily short) she has all the qualifications that mothers should have—understanding, sympathy, patience, etc. Carbon Creek is Next on Program Indicating that it would order Carbon canyon creek work as the next major flood control development, the board of supervisors Tuesday ordered surveys completed at once and plans drawn for submission of a Works Progress administration application. It is expected that the project will involve well in excess of $225,000, of which about $130,000 Head of Farmers Body Talks John Watson Predicts What Act Will Be Applied Citrus Industry The National Labor Board will attempt to apologize for his opinion, and ed that it would be carried supreme court. The cit industry so far has been free labor organizations, he even though that situation long remain. The purpose of the Associated Farmers of California were led by Watson during his three basis rights on the organization contests right to unrestricted use of son's own property, the ment of labor without ence of outside agencies, enforcement of state laws. After pointing to the presence of Governor Clube in the Marysville and strikes, Watson said, "We posed to that, and we thou had a right to do so," and that finally the farmers off had to take matters in their hands. Other prominent speakers MORE ABOUT Fatal Accident (Continued from Page 1) Queens said. The train, consist of the locomotive, tender and nose, was backing across the away, with the caboose hooked the front end of the engine. Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. West conducted Tuesday morning on St. Michael's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. D. Howard officiating. Burial was made Fairhaven cemetery. She was in Los Angeles, but came to theheim as a small girl and reside there until her marriage about three years ago, since when she made her home in Santa Ana. In addition to her husband, West is survived by her brother, Earle T. Jackson Anaheim, and two sisters, Mrs. Jon Dalessi of Anaheim and Frank L. Humphrey of Los Angeles. S ANGELES WOMAN BLEED IN CRASH Mrs. Mary Lowe, 40, of 1124 North street, Los Angeles, was fully injured Saturday noon in a car crash on Coast highway for the west city limits of Newtown Beach. She died later in the afternoon at Santa Ana Valley Hospital. Mrs. Grace Bernoy, 49, of San Diego, driver of one of the auto-miles involved in the mishap, seriously injured, as was the five-year-old son, David. Weather was a contributing factor to the accident, investigators reported. County Supervisors Aloof From Debate Orange county officials yesterdays adopted a hands-off policy in a brand new cradle, a bewildered little somebody, while members of the family came quietly in and took individual inventory. I hope they like me. Soon after I let sleep knit up the ravelled sleeve of care. I'll have a lot of time later to see what this old world looks like. Right now . . . Ho, Hum . . . I think I'll take a little snooze. See you tomorrow. My uncle came into my room when I was being bathed. Was I embarrassed? I'll say! After all, I'm a lady, you know. But he's a tactful scoundrel. He backed out grinning, "Excuse me, Sir." The nurse laughed and diapered me. Which brings up the moot question Beek Serves One Day as Senator J. A. Beek, veteran secretary of the state senate, yesterday served as senator from Orange county because of the vacancy in this district. A communication from the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, urging withdrawal of state aid for direct production projects and relief consumer cooperatives, was addressed simply to Senator of Orange county, since Harry Westover is now a judge and an election was not called by the governor to fill the vacancy. Beek, a long-time resident of Newport Beach, was granted permission to be senator so the communication could be printed in the senate journal. Beek has been working in the senate 26 years longer than any elected member. Three Seek Money For Flood Damage Three claims were laid before the board of supervisors this week declaring damages resulted from flooding January 6 as result of work the county did on improving Yorba road, northeast of Anaheim. They were all referred to the district attorney's office. Claimants were Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs. Lillian Garcia and Mrs. Lucille Celaya. All claimed damage to their homes and contents from flood waters which were washed down Yorba road into their places. With each returning year, higher joys, holier aims, a purer peace Next on Program Indicating that it would order Carbon canyon creek work as the next major flood control development, the board of supervisors Tuesday ordered surveys completed at once and plans drawn for submission of a Works Progress administration application. It is expected that the project will involve well in excess of $225,000, of which about $130,000 will be supplied by the county from the flood control district bonds. Food Control Engineer Nick Thompson was asked to finish his surveys and to prepare the plans, which also call for a settling basin into which surplus water can be diverted, and a channel from the basin into the Santa Ana river. Ashton, Idaho, To Stage Dog Derby Although airplanes are fast supplanting sled dogs in Alaska and the Yukon, they can never completely replace the animals which have had such a large part in developing and making the far north accessible. To keep alive the traditions established by the malamutes and huskies in opening snowy wildernesses even within continental United States, the city of Ashton, Idaho, again plans to stage its annual American Dog Derby on February 22, states the San Francisco office of the United States Travel Bureau, Department of the Interior. The Dog Derby attracts thousands of visitors from surrounding states, Canada and Alaska, including many former sourdoughs and trappers who experience a touch of nostalgia as they watch the 25-mile race and listen to the accompanying cries of "mush," "gee" and "haw" as the drivers urge their stout-hearted charges on. Three times the dogs circle the eight and one-third mile course leading through the forests, up and down hill, over wind-swept ice and through waist-deep snow. County Chamber's Committee Chosen William H. Crofoot, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, yesterday named the com- son's own property, the ment of labor without ence of outside agencies, enforcement of state laws. After pointing to the ence of Governor Clube in the Marysville and strikes, Watson said, "We posed to that, and we we had a right to do so," and that finally the farmers had to take matters in their hands. Other prominent speakers night's program were S Strathman, field secretary; state association; Hugh Imperial county supervisor Franklin, state public man, and Carrell H. president of the Orange unit. Fullerton Slates Dinner for Darrel McGavran, Fullerton tarian and chairman of service club committee, w at the Fullerton Chamber merce tonight with other clubmen to arrange detail banquet in honor of Conn and his Philadelphia who will train at La Palma in Anaheim this spring. Upwards of 400 based already have been c and will attend the "kickner" which will follow a M game between the Portlan ers, who will train at K and Philadelphia the after March 5. The Masonic which can accommodate sons, has been chosen a tative pace for the dinner McGavran said. BURGLAR SUSPEE Robert Hobson of Anah arrested Friday afternoon warrant from Crest Forest ship in San Bernardino co suspicion of burglary. turned over to Constable I in the Crest Forest township. Presents which our love donor has rendered prever the most acceptable County Supervisors Aloof From Debate Orange county officials yesteradopted a hands-off policy in boards to the bitter battle over appropriations engulfing the special session of the legislature. Officially, the board of supervisors declined action or comment Governor Olson's personal apploi to intercede in behalf of his requested appropriation for results. Supervisors likewise withd comment on threat of the state relief administration in Santa Ana to drop 6500 persons from relief rolls unless an emergency February appropriation of 100,000 is made. Great Britain has 250 separate force, but one-third of the fire police personnel is in the attrolpolitan police force of Lonn. Fair Prexy Marshall Dill, new president of the California World's Fair which opens May 25th. During the 128 days of the California World's Fair he will be on the job to welcome all dignitaries that have been invited from all parts of the world. County Chamber's Committee Chosen William H. Crofoot, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, yesterday named the committee charged with coordinating all yearly celebrations in the county with the end that full support may be given each project and no conflicting dates will occur. Crofoot himself heads the committee and the other members are Anthony Cavalli, Laguna Beach; Harry Welch, Newport Beach; W. H. Gallienne, Huntington Beach; Floyd Hickman, Seal Beach; Kenneth Adams, Santa Ana; John A. Morgan, Anaheim; Harry M. May, Fullerton; and V. D. Johnson, Orange. The zest preparation for the future, is the present well seen to, and the last duty done.—G. Macdonald. TIME TO PLANT ROSES Lee's Annual ROSE BUSH SALE Many Choice Varities and Colors as low as 20¢ Each FERTILIZER per sack 2 LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Ana Head of Farmer Body Talks Here John Watson Predicts Wagner Act Will Be Applied to Citrus Industry The National Labor Relations Board will attempt to apply the Wagner act to California's citrus industry during the coming season, it was predicted here last night by John Watson, president of the Associated Farmers of California, Inc. Watson made the prediction while speaking before a group of newspaper men and farmer organization leaders of five southland counties. The speaker pointed to the "Whittier Heights case" as one basis for his opinion, and declared that it would be carried to the supreme court. The citrus industry so far has been free from labor organizations, he declared, although that situation may not long remain. The purpose of the Associated Farmers of California were outlined by Watson during his address. The three basis rights of which the organization contests are the right to unrestricted use of a person's own property, the employment of labor without interference of outside agencies, and the enforcement of state laws. After pointing to the interference of Governor Clubert Olson in the Marysville and Madera strikes, Watson said, "We are opposed to that, and we think we had a right to do so," and added that finally the farmers of the area had to take matters in their own hands. Other prominent speakers on last CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Shea and Family. Classified Ads WANTED—A good used air compressor for water system. Please state price. Louis Presville, Route 1, Box 217, Buena Park. For service on your Hoover Vacuum Sweeper—Call: Stroup-Barnes Furniture Store — Phone 2524 3tp FOR SALE—Nearly new Jaeger 3½ cement mixer, two wheel-barrows, pneumatic tires. W. H. Beene, 2364 Lemon avenue, Long Beach. Phone 44183. 2-1-8-40p FOR SALE—Piano, small size. See in Anaheim. Only $78 left to pay. Terms: Write Critchett Piano Co., 4355 Ponca Ave. No. Hollywood. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES IN Orange County’s Cleanest Used Cars 1939 Buick Sedan Orange County's Cleanest Used Cars 1939 Buick Sedan 1938 Chevrolet De Lux Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1939 Dodge Panel 1936 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1935 Ford Cabriolet 1935 Pontiac Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Coupe Cone Bros. G M A C TERMS Phone 2515 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PRINTING--- of every Description At a Reasonable Price Presents which our love for the donor has rendered precious are ever the most acceptable.—Ovid. RABBIT PELLETS Are Now Used by Big Rabbitries More Food Value Higher Digestibility Cost Within 5c to Produce One Pound of Rabbit Meat: FOR BETTER RESULTS Put half your plant on FEDCO...Feed on a comparative basis for 90 days...you'll Feed FEDCO Always See Your FEDCO Dealer ANT ROSES SH SALE Articles and Colors 20¢ Each per sack 25¢ DING CO. Anaheim PRINTING... of every Description At a Reasonable Price Phone 2414 for Quick Service Announcements Contracts Programs Bills of Sale Employees Record Forms Purchase Orders Bill Heads Envelopes Packing House Forms Blotters Invoices Receipts Booklets Invoices Receipts Books Ledger Sheets Signs Bookkeeping Forms Legal Forms Social Stationery Business Cards Labels Sales Books Catalogues Letterheads Social Security Forms Cash Slips Menus Social Security Forms Canning Factory Forms Payroll Sheets Statements Cards Posters Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street