anaheim-gazette 1940-11-28

Joe Lieb Inducted Into Toastmasters Joe Lieb, Jr., was inducted into membership in the Anaheim Toastmasters club during the organization's regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. Robert Morter was the inducting officer. Speakers of the evening, who were introduced by Toastmaster Frank Kellogg, were Eldon Hauck, Walter Taylor, Royal Marten and George Hedstrom. E. E. Smith was general critic and Dr. M. M. Henderson conducted a table topic discussion. Want Ads 25c, 3 lines, 1 time. SINGER SHOP — MOVES — To 114 East Center "Help yourself to an EXTRA SHELF" IN THE NEW OVERSIZE NORGE Trustees Award Three Contracts New Ordinance Pertaining to Pool Rooms and Bowling Alleys Introduced Granting of contracts for purchases of chlorine, capacitors and capacitor hangers and introduction of an ordinance to regulate and establish license fees for pool halls and bowling alleys featured the meeting of the Anaheim city council Tuesday evening. Chlorine contracts were issued to Stevenson Chemical company and the Dow Chemical company. The former concern will supply small amounts to be used at the city park, principally, and the latter will furnish the larger quantities required for the joint outfall sewer. Graybar corporation was the winner of the contracts for furnishing 60 capacitors and 15 capacitor hangers. Other items in the original call for bids were held up until a later date. The ordinance regarding regulation and license fees for pool rooms and bowling alleys will probably replace another new ordinance which revises the license fees for pool halls but which did not get beyond the first reading stage. The council also entered into an agreement with D. J. Bastanchury for purchase of the city's garbage during the year beginning December 1. Terms of the agreement are similar to those in existence for the past several years and are based upon the price of hogs in the Los Angeles market. Roger Y. William Paid Last Home (Continued from Page 1) ment and banking. He was strong supporter of the association idea and at the time his death was a director of Consolidated Orange Grocery Association of Orange. Likewise he was a director of the First National bank in Santa Ana. Politics also attracted much Judge Williams' attention; leader in the Republican pa-Orange county for some 50 years he served as chairman of the city central committee for a period of time. In 1928 he presidential elector from California, when Herbert Hoover elected. In 1936 he was a gate to the Republican na-convention. IN THE NEW OVERSIZE NORGE Extra space and an extra shelf in food compartment; and more extra space in Cellaret; oversize cabinets at new low prices. Regular $219.50 Specially priced $169.50 Norge Steriseal Washers New auto Gears Prices start at $49.95 Norge GAS RANGES The council also entered into an agreement with D. J. Bastanchury for purchase of the city's garbage during the year beginning December 1. Terms of the agreement are similar to those in existence for the past several years and are based upon the price of hogs in the Los Angeles market. In answer to an inquiry from the Chrysler Motor company's personnel department, the council authorized City Clerk Charles E. Griffith to offer that concern's baseball club free use of La Palma park stadium in exchange for gate receipts and returns from concessions. The city also agrees to provide a grounds-keeper, umpires and ticket seller and will pay the visiting teams $5 a game. A. Anton filed a petition with the council requesting a variance in the zoning ordinance as it affects property which he owns in the 1100 block on North Los Angeles street. The petition was referred to the planning commission for recommendation. Warrants and demands paid amounted to $12,335.43. Members of Club Provide Program Three members of the service group provided the program at Tuesday's meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club by giving autobiographic sketches and reviews of their occupations. Speakers, introduced by Dr. L. E. Wilson, program chairman of the day, were Bob Ermisch, Eli Bradley and Hal Eaton. Dr. Herbert Plannette of Whitier, division lieutenant governor, announced the last division meeting of the year will be held December 4 at the Buena Park Women's clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock. Bill Krueger of the Fullerton Kiwanis club announced their annual student loan fund benefit show, which will be held tomorrow night. Talk on Palestine Planned at Church "A Trip Through Palestine" is the title of an illustrated lecture. Norge GAS RANGES with economical super concentrate burners. Prices start at $69.50 Terms as Low as $2.17 per month W. V. BROWN W. R. REINHARDT Sales & Service 114 E. Center Anaheim Phone 2515 See NORGE before you buy December 4 at the Buena Park Women's clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock. Bill Krueger of the Fullerton Kiwanis club announced their annual student loan fund benefit show, which will be held tomorrow night. Talk on Palestine Planned at Church "A Trip Through Palestine" is the title of an illustrated lecture to be given next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Church of Christ by Mrs. E. A. Baker of the Palestine exhibit in Los Angeles. The church is located at Broadway and Helena street. Mrs. Baker will wear a costume depicting the method in which women of Palstine dress, it was announced by Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the church. The public is invited. Rotarians to Honor Anaheim Grid Squad Thirty-eight members of the Anaheim union high school football team, Sunset League champions for the second successive year, and their coaches, Dick Glover and John Wallin, will be guests of honor at next Monday's Rotary club meeting, it was announced today by Ronald Brandon, club president. Guest speaker of the day will be Cecil Cushman, coach of the Redlands university football team. Official returns, including absentee ballots, on the votes cast in Orange county during the general election of November 5, were disclosed late last week, and left the results of the unofficial canvass of votes unchanged except in the margin of differences between candidates. Shown above is the front view of the Drive-In market at Los Angeles and Adele streets where a sale celebrating the first anniversary of the ownership of L. C. Herron and Herb Eldred is held this weekend. Roger Y. Williams Paid Last Honors (Continued from Page 1) nt and banking. He was a long supporter of the citrus association idea and at the time of his death was a director of the consolidated Orange Growers Association of Orange. Likewise, he was a director of the First National bank in Santa Ana. Politics also attracted much of Judge Williams' attention. A leader in the Republican party in Orange county for some 50 years, served as chairman of the councercentral committee for a long period of time. In 1928 he was a presidential elector from California when Herbert Hcover was elected. In 1936 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention. M. J. Pace Funeral To Be Held Friday Funeral services for M. J. Pace, 83, of 218 Elm street, who died yesterday afternoon, will be conducted from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel tomorrow at 230 o'clock. Rev. Dewey Hayes of Fullerton Christian church will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista cemetery. Pace was a native of Kentucky and had residen in Anaheim two years. He is survived by his wife, Fannie Pace; two sons, Clarence Pace of Anaheim and Noah Pace of Arkansas; five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Pyland of Brea. Mrs. Howard Conner of La Habra, Mrs. Nevada Roberts of Brea, Mrs. William Penn of Huntington Park and Mrs. George Englebert of Anaheim; a brother, Rev. Monroe Pace of Benton, Ky.; 22 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Drive-In Market Marks Milestone The Drive-In market at Los Angeles and Adele streets, will mark its first anniversary under the ownership of L. C. Herron and Herb Eldred this week end. A special anniversary sale will be held tomorrow and Saturday, with the store being opened from 7:30 o'clock in the morning until 8:30 o'clock at night both days. The market has closed a successful year, Herron and Eldred said. Increase in business was so steady that stocks now carried by the concern are about double those handled when the owners took possession a year ago. In addition to all lines of staple and fancy groceries, the store also features a complete line of frozen foodstuffs, including vegetables, soups, meats, fish and berries. Group Discussions Highway Program Projects for Next Bi-directional Building program in Orange County Cost $1,610,000 Outline of the $1,610,000 highway building program project in Orange county during the biennium was discussed in by the county's represen­tive in the state legislature, supervisors from Orange Riverside and officials of the cited Chambers of Commerce Orange county during a visit at the Sunkist ranch ca­nce Anaheim Monday evening. Given preference in the gram, which will be included recommendations to be made to the California State Chamber, is the complete Imperial highway from Linda to Santa Ana canyon way. Cost of that project be about $300,000 George Fowler of Yorba Linda, chairman meeting, said, and would be by 1000 cars the daily tilt the canyon highway between Yorba bridge and Olive Point pointed to the necessity of as a connecting link March field and Mines field. Second in importance is dition of a fourth lane chester boulevard, making divided highway at the same County Road Supervisor Beard estimated the cost work would be $500,000 clared that it would be able to the freeway project, but not include work on cross-Also included among th Politics also attracted much of Judge Williams’ attention. A leader in the Republican party in Orange county for some 50 years, served as chairman of the council central committee for a long period of time. In 1928 he was a presidential elector from Californi­a, when Herbert Heover was elected. In 1936 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention. Judge Williams was married in 1925 to Miss Lizzie D. Carson of Rich Forest, Minn. Mrs. Williams died in 1931. There were no children. Survivors include two brothers, B. Williams, cashier and vice president of the First National Bank in Santa Ana, and Guy Williams, orange grower of San Anson, and a sister, Mrs. Florenceanner of Redlands. Six nephews, Charles and John Swanner;bert, Randolph John and Richard Williams, acted as pallbearers the funeral. Tuberculosis Seals Now on Sale Here The Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association has sent out the annual seals Anaheim residents, it has been announced by Mrs. R. W. Balch of Anaheim, association vice presi­tent. He is survived by his wife, Fannie Pace; two sons, Clarence Pace of Anaheim and Noah Pace of Arkansas; five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Pyland of Brea. Mrs. Howard Conner of La Habra, Mrs. Nevada Roberts of Brea, Mrs. William Penn of Huntington Park and Mrs. George Englebert of Anaheim; a brother, Rev. Monroe Pace of Benton, Ky.; 22 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Negro Singers Will Give Concert Here The Cotton Blossom Singers, a group of colored musicians, will present a program of melodies and spirituals Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Bringing an hour's program of sacred music that enriches the appreciation of the negro’s religious life. There will be no admission charge, and a silver offering will be taken for the work of the Piney Woods Country Life school, a Christian institution for colored children. Following the sacred concert, refreshments will be served by the young people of the church. An informal “request program” will be offered by the singers. The province of New Burnswick, Canada, has 805 manufacturing plants, with 15,612 employees, within its borders. The market has closed a successful year, Herron and Eldred said. Increase in business was so steady that stocks now carried by the concern are about double those handled when the owners took possession a year ago. In addition to all lines of staple and fancy groceries, the store also features a complete line of frozen food-stuffs, including vegetables, soups, meats, fish and berries. R. H. Richard operates the meat market in connection with the store, and Al Stokes is manager of the fruit and vegetable department of the store. LEE'S Special Field Grown Pansies Now ready to dig 25¢ and 35¢ per doz LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Get the fact roomiest of the leading wheelbase, springbase ... new quiet — smooth car with even better ee area ... faster pick-up, tive appearance... Mc 320 North Le Group Discusses Highway Program Projects for Next Biennium in Orange County Will Cost $1,610,000 Outline of the $1,610,000 highway building program proposed in Orange county during the next biennium was discussed informally by the county's representatives in the state legislature, county supervisors from Orange and Riverside and officials of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county during a meeting at the Sunkist ranch cafe near Anaheim Monday evening. Given preference in the program, which will be included in recommendations to be made by the California State Chamber of Commerce, is the completion of Imperial highway from Yorba Linda to Santa Ana canyon highway. Cost of that project would be about $300,000 George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, chairman of the meeting, said, and would reduce by 1000 cars the daily travel on the canyon highway between the Yorba bridge and Olive. He also pointed to the necessity of the road as a connecting link between March field and Mines field. Second in importance is the addition of a fourth lane to Manchester boulevard, making it a divided highway at the same time. County Road Supervisor A. A. Beard estimated the cost of that work would be $500,000 and declared that it would be a part of the freeway project, but would not include work on crossings. Also included among the recom- Second in importance is the addition of a fourth lane to Manchester boulevard, making it a divided highway at the same time. County Road Supervisor A. A. Beard estimated the cost of that work would be $500,000 and declared that it would be a part of the freeway project, but would not include work on crossings. Also included among the recommendations were: Addition of a third lane through Santa Ana canyon; opening of First street in Santa Ana to Seal Beach; widening of Chapman avenue from Orange to Irvine park; widening and Grown Pansies y to dig 35¢ per doz. DING CO. always right t Anaheim GAYMODE* DUETTES Two make twice 2 pr. for especially in Penney's shiny cellophane gift envelope! FINE SILK GAYMODES* Flawlessly lovely—in gas-samer sheers! 98¢ pr. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PENNEY'S A BIG DEAL... hard car ever built! BIGGEST SALES IN YEARS MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE BIGGEST SALES IN YEARS MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE THE BIGGEST TRADES NOW Before you accept any offer—on any new car—see what you'll get on a big new Ford! Chances are we can give you the biggest trade-in allowance on your present car. For we're setting new sales records—and we won't be out-traded. Just compare the value! You'll get the biggest of the leading low-priced cars—biggest inside where roominess counts...biggest in springbase...biggest in window area! Yes, you'll find a completely new Ford—with a new kind of look and feel and ride. If you're even thinking of a trade—by all means come in! Discover what a deal you can get now on the biggest, finest Ford ever built. Get the facts...new, massive body... roomiest of the leading low-priced cars...longer wheelbase, springbase...wider seats, bigger doors... new quiet—smooth, level ride...a heavier car with even better economy...23% greater glass area...faster pick-up, getaway...smart, distinctive appearance... and you'll get a McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2288