anaheim-gazette 1941-06-05

Officials Named For Red Cross Glen Peck Appoints Dr. L. E. Wilson First Vice-Chairman For Year Glen Peck, chairman of the Disaster Preparedness and Relief committee of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross, has appointed Dr. Llewellyn E. Wilson first vice-chairman for the ensuing year. Joe Showder and A. G. Ruitcel were appointed second and third vice-chairmen, respectively. Peck also appointed the following subcommittee chairman: R. Nyboe, survey; Florence Smith, registration and information; W. E. Fennell, foods; Mrs W. R. Ward and Mrs. Betty Liebhart, clothing; Clair H. Liebhart and Al Dutzi, shelter; Dr. John Larsen, medical aid; Mrs. Zulema Hall (key Red Cross nurse for Orange county), nursing service; Joe Collings, transportation; William G. Claussen, finance; Earle T. Jackson and Oscar Heying, medical supplies, and Dr. Lee Russell, county health officer, health and sanitation. First aid will be directed by the chairman and an assistant to be appointed by the first aid club. New Contract Cuts Water Rate Citizens of Anaheim and the twelve other cities included in the Metropolitan Water district of Southern California will benefit by an annual saving of $832,000 during the next ten years and a total saving of $40,000,000 during the fifty-year term of the contract with the Federal government, under the terms of the new Milk Price Increased One Cent Per Quart Effective last Sunday, the price of milk in Anaheim was increased one cent per quart. Prices on the three grades of milk, purchased in stores, are 11½, 12 and 13 cents. Prices on milk delivered to the home are 12½, 13 and 14 cents. The state Department of Agriculture fixes the minimum price on milk, using the price of cattle feed as a basis for computing milk costs. College Opens New Building Fullerton Junior College gave a formal opening for its new shop building Monday afternoon with inspection of the building from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and a program from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. This building is the fifth built since 1936 and the total cost is $72,053.37. It will provide facilities for aeropautics, mill and cabinet, work, printing, welding and lecture rooms. The program, sponsored by the Associated Men Students with Roland Tornquists, president of the junior college student body, as master of ceremonies, had twelve acts. They were: a trumpet trio by Lee Porter, Leland Boucher and Richard Wright; salute to the flag; a welcome by Herbert M. Bergen, president, board of trustees; introduction of guests by Tornquist; the Shopblenders' Quartette of Ben Allen, John Stoner, Robert Heinz and Winifield Rainbolt; Shirley and her Beeman Brothers' band; a comedy dance by Gloria and Betty Saunders; the Little Trooper, Vina Mae Harmen; a dance team of Sue Gibson and School Presents Varied Program Anaheim's Elementary school presented Thursday night at Fremount school auditorium musical program under the direction of Miss Ethel Campbell John Newman. The organizations participated were the band, the best string ensemble, advanced ensemble, double octet, co-glee clubs and instrument solists. Organizations and the role on the program were as follows: - Beginning violin ensembles - Waltz on the G String - Folk Song and Serenade - Gwendolyn Ahlstrom acceded on the piano by Mrs Ahlstrom played a violin Masquerade Party; the co-glee clubs—Sing Alleluia John Peel and Little Owl double octet—Kentucky Bass Perfect Day; the advanced ensemble—Two old folk Musette and Minuet; Roger man and John Newman inducted — German Dance; - Newman accompanied by Ms Teasdale played a violin Bolero; elementary schools Saftey March, Dauntless O Chelma Waltz and Military March, and Barbara Green Charles Bengochea played phone duet, In the Gloam. Flaxseed Group Union Injunction Superior Judge G. K. So morrow will rule on a peek at Southwest Flaxseed which is seeking a peek injunction restraining that and Edible Workers union 18409, from interfering with Milk Price Increased One Cent Per Quart Cuts Water Rate Citizens of Anaheim and the twelve other cities included in the Metropolitan Water district of Southern California will benefit by an annual saving of $832,000 during the next ten years and a total saving of $40,000,000 during the fifty-year term of the contract with the Federal government, under the terms of the new Boulder Dam contract, according to a statement issues by water district officials. The new contract was signed a few days ago by Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes and approved by the district board of directors. Anaheim will receive its first delivery of water over the new Colorado River viaduct on June 18. The water district board, acting on a motion of Director Victor H. Rossetti, adopted a resolution commending F. E. Weymouth, general manager and chief engineer; James Howard, general counsel, and J. M. Gaylord, chief electrical engineer, for their public service in leading the fight to obtain a modification of the Boulder Dam contract which resulted in the large saving to water users in the district. Doctor's Death Trial Delayed Dr. Richard A. Carter, who is accused of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Virginia Lamb, 23, of Anaheim, has been granted a continuance of his trial until September 15 by Judge Franklin W. West sitting in Superior court at Santa Ana. Dr. Carter is at liberty on his own recognizance. Mrs. Lamb died last September 16 in Dr. Carter's Garden Grove Neuroligical clinic after she had allegedly been given an insulin treatment. The state charges that she was left unattended after receiving her treatment and died the day after she was admitted to the clinic. The woman's husband, Alvin Lamb, has filed a civil suit for damages against Dr. Carter. Employers can avoid the expense of labor scouting and advertising for workers by using the Anoranco Staff Members Named The staff of Anoranco for the 1942-42 school year has been announced by Betty Taylor, editor-in-chief. Betty June Gosch will be girl's news editor; Robert Schulz and Robert Chalenor, boys' sports editors; Irene Jobman, feature editor; Norma Tompkins, exchange editor, and Melvin Burdick, advertising manager. The art editor will be chosen after the opening of the fall term of school, according to Royal C. Marten, head of department. Final proofs of "Blue and Gold" Anaheim Union high year book, have been sent to the bindery and will be off the press tomorrow. Advertising in the 1941 year book feature students in picture displays of advertising and color tone work. “This year's annual,” Marten said, “is an excellent example of the work done by the journalism students.” U. S. Seeks Tank Training Field Rancho Santa Margarita, one of the vast cattle baronies that has come down almost intact from Spanish days, may soon be transformed into a tank battalion training ground for the United States army. Army officials are negotiating wiht trustees of the O'Neil estate, owner of the Rancho Santa Margarita, for the purchase of 100,-000 acres, where 40,000 men would be trained annually. Flaxseed Group Union Injunction Superior Judge G. K. Sorrow will rule on a petition to the Southwest Flaxseed Association which is seeking a peer injunction restraining the and Edible Workers union from interfering with liveries to the Glidden company Buena Park. The association charged union men have blockaded association members, pending delivery of flaxseed paint company. A temporary injunction was issued last notice of Trustee's Trust No. 1086-Y. On June 9, 1941 at ten A.M., at the North entrance Hall of Records, in the Santa Ana, County of State of California, BAY AMERICA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATE Trustee under the Deed made by Eva J. Gunnett and Gunnett, her husband, and ed on February 7, 1940, 1028, Page 394 of Official Book 1077, Page 174 of Records of said County, at public auction to the bidder for cash, payable in money of the United States of sale, without covenant or ranty, express or implied title, possession or encumbrate the interest conveyed to held by the said Trustee said Deed of Trust, in an following described property situated in the County of State of California, to-write Lot Six (6) of "Tract No. Trudeau and Wilcox Suction," as per map therecorded in Book 11, page Miscellaneous Maps, reof Orange County, CaliforniFor the purpose of paygations secured by said Trust. including fees. ch 'HE WAS A GAY SENORITA' 3 Act Comedy Presented by CENTRALIA PARENT'S CLUB GRAND THEATER JUNE 10 8 p.m. Don’t Miss An Evening of Fun! Training Field Rancho Santa Margarita, one of the vast cattle baronies that has come down almost intact from Spanish days, may soon be transformed into a tank battalion training ground for the United States army. Army officials are negotiating with trustees of the O’Neil estate, owner of the Rancho Santa Margarita, for the purchase of 100,-000 acres, where 40,000 men would be trained annually. The proposed tank battalion would be the first established on the West Coast, the third in the nation, nad one of the ten planned as a part of the defense program. It also was learned that the U.S. Navy is negotiating for 8000 acres of ranch land to be used as an ammunition dump. IRVIN SPIRES HURT IN WAR MANEUVERS Irvin Spires of Anahiem, now in training at San Luis Obispo, was seriously injured during army maneuvers. He sustained fractures of the hip, pelvis and leg. Spires is the son of Br. and Mrs. Earl Spires, of 621 S. Dickel St. Citizens of Anaheim vote Tomorrow Earle Jackson was selected by majority vote as a candidate for elementary school trustee, at a meeting open to the public. His acceptance to serve, deserves your support. Signed A. O. KNUTSEN (chairman of said meeting) School Presents Varied Program Anaheim’s Elementary schools presented Thursday night in the remount school auditorium a musical program under the direction of Miss Ethel Campbell and John Newman. The organizations participating were the band, the beginning string ensemble, advanced string ensemble, double octet, combined tree clubs and instrumentalists. Organizations and the numbers in the program were as follows: the beginning violin ensemble—Salz on the G String, Sicilian folk Song and Serenade Miss Swendolyn Ahlstrom accompanied on the piano by Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom played a violin solo, Masquerade Party; the combined tree clubs—Sing Alleluia Forth, John Peel and Little Owlet; the double octet—Kentucky Babe and Perfect Day; the advanced string ensemble—Two old folk tunes, Susette and Minuet; Roger Newman and John Newman in a violin duet—German Dance; Roger Newman accompanied by Lorraine Beasdale played a violin solo—Solero; elementary schools band—Saftey March, Dauntless Overture,helma Waltz and Military Escort March, and Barbara Greder and Charles Bengochea played a saxaphone duet, In the Gloaming. Flaxseed Group ask Union Injunction Superior Judge G. K. Scovel tomorrow will rule on a petition of the Southwest Flaxseed association which is seeking a permanent injunction restraining the Soap and Edible Workers union, Local 8409, from interfering with delivery. Anaheim Opens Drive to Raise $1900 For USO Continued from page 1 for our service men when off duty. Imagine about 40,000 men coming into Anahiem; what could we do for them. Yet our facilities are far superior to most of the towns near which great numbers of men are encamped throughout our country. “The morale of these boys is vital to every citizen and it is the duty of every one of us at home to assist with our dollars in providing our youth engaged in defense with proper recreational facilities where they may use their spare time to advantage and not find themselves as at present without friends, standing on street corners, and being continuously exploited commercially and viciously. U. S. PROVIDES BUILDINGS “The government will provide grounds and buildings. It is up to us to man those facilities and provide the necessary entertainment and advantages to which they are entitled. “We are therefore seeking funds through private subscription from our citizens. Our quota is $1900; we need your help to go over the top and we owe it to ourselves to do just that. “The enclosed phamplets will inform you as to what the U. S. O. is, its program and its purpose. These funds will be used solely for the U. S. O. Defense Emergency Program. “Money is needed immediately! Won’t you send in your subscription without delay?” 360 CLUBS PLANNED The Federal government will provide clubhouses and service canteens, 360 of them, located near Nine Golfers Win Trophies Nine trophies were awarded winners and runners-up in the Anaheim Golf association's first tournament of 1941. Awards were made last Thursday night during a banquet at Hacienda Country club that followed the golf association' field day in which 40 golfers participated. Melvin Salvenson was winner of the first flight; Newell Christensen, second flight, and Oscar Heying, third flight. Runners up were: Richard Glover, first flight; Paul Blocker, second flight, and J. P. Medaris, third flight. Consolation trophies were award Joseph R. Scholz, first flight; E. C. Kendrick, second flight, and M. E. Beebe, third flight. Five glofers received new golf balls in the blind bogey. They were Ray Van Wagoner, Oscar Heying, Frank Fitch, Richard Gay and Melvin Reeves. Sunday School Will Hold Picnic Saturday The annual picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held Saturday, June 7, at Orange County park. The picnickers will leave the church at 2:45 p.m. in a caravan, and at 7 p.m. a free dinner will be served to all who have signed to attend and bring table service. Philathea Class Holds Meeting Eight members of the Philathea Class of the Salem Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Black at 705 W. Palm St. Tuesday night. A business meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Delaney Gunnell. Miss Gunnell Given Shower Miss Lenora Gunnell inhabitant of Anaheim living in Southgate, last Thursday night cellaneous shower at Miss DeLyte Focht at dina St. She will be Arnold Lewis, son of Anson Lewis, on June de San Antonio Chapel. Numerous guests lovely affair. A large brella was the features to give the ider. Also on the tub small bride and grief whist was played between moments were served and won by Miss May Shironed guest, Lenora. Mesdames Eva Saw Wheaton, Dougherty,ney, Hentley, James T Doughtitt, Madeline O Lee Backus, Granville Henry Cunningham, L Flynn. Mrs. Anson Lewis a lliam Gunnell, mother groom and bride-to-begin guests. Misses Marie Westsyth, Alice Hanson Simms, Mary Show, awards, Winnie Ahl Brown, Velma LeAdams, all of Anaheim Scharrer of Santa Anita. Mrs. Elwin Bu Guest At Show A layette shower w cently to Mrs. Elwin S. Ohio St., the former Gregory, by Mrs. V ellyn at her home at Fullerton. During the evening bingo and battleship pand Mrs. H. L. Burns law of the honored g Flaxseed Group ask Union Injunction Superior Judge G. K. Scovel toorrow will rule on a petition of the Southwest Flaxseed association which is seeking a permanent injunction restraining the Soap and Edible Workers union, Local 8409, frcm interfering with deliveries to the Glidden company in Quena Park. The association charges that union men have blockaded trucks of association members, preventing delivery of flaxseed to theaint company. A temporary injunction against the union was issued last week. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trust No. 1086-Y On June 9, 1941 at ten o'clock A.M., at the North entrance of the Hall of Records, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, state of California, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by Eva J. Gunnett and J. H. Gunnett, her husband, and recorded on February 7, 1940 in Book 2028, Page 394 of Official Records of Orange County, California, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, corporation, of Anaheim, California, by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby, notice of which was recorded on January 24; 1941 in Book 1077, Page 174 of Official Records of said County, will sell it public auction to the Highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at time of sale, without covenant or warranty, express or implied, as to title, possession or encumbrances, the interest conveyed to and now held by the said Trustee under said Deed of Trust, in and to the following described property, situated in the County of Orange, state of California, to-wit: Lot Six (6) of "Tract No. 119, Trudeau and Wilcox Subdivision," as per map thereof recorded in Book 11, page 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. For the purpose of paying obliquities secured by said Deed of trust, including fees, charges and do just that. "The enclosed phamplets will inform you as to what the U. S. O. is, its program and its purpose. These funds will be used solely for the U. S. O. Defense Emergency Program. "Money is needed immediately! Won't you send in your subscription without delay?" 360 CLUBS PLANNED The Federal government will provide clubhouses and service canteens, 360 of them, located near army camps, naval stations and areas in which there are large numbers of defense workers and the funds raised by the USO will be used to finance services to the members of the armed forces and defense workers. Twenty of these stations will be located in California. The USO program will include religious and personal counsel, entertainment, recreation and information facilities, group activi-entertainment, recreation and inties in music, dramatics and crafts, social events and other morale building aids. 6 AGENCIES REPRESENTED The six welfare agencies composing the United Service Organizations are the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., National Catholic Community Service; Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare Board and Travellers Aid Society. In addition to Mayor Pearson, Griffiths and Peck, members of the committee directing the campaign are: M. A. Gauer, superintendent of elementary schools; J. A. Glayes, superintendent of the high school; Kurt Epstein, representing the Jewish Welfare board; the Rev. Father Michael Galvin, Catholic Community Service; John A. Morgan, secretary of the chamber of commerce; O. W. Brenner, Salvation Army; J. B. Wilbur, Y.M.C.A. and Y. W. C. A.; Theodore B. Kuchel, Editor and publisher of the Anaheim Gazette, Lotuss Louden, publisher of the Anaheim Bulletin, and James Heffron. Odd Fellows to Hold Memorial For Dead The Odd Fellows will assemble at the Anahiem cemetery at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 8, for exercises and to place flowers on the graves of departed members. At 7 p.m., they will attend in a body the services at the White Temple Church by an invitation by the Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Bur-ner will be served to all who have signed to attend and bring table service. Philathea Class Holds Meeting Eight members of the Philathea Class of the Salem Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Black at 705 W. Palm St. Tuesday night. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Delma Hamann. A social hour with the playing of Chinese checkers and refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee completed the evening. Those who attended were Mrs. Hammann, Mrs. U. S. Shauer, Mrs. Alfred Holve, Mrs. Alta Hockuli, Mrs. Lydia Betz, Mrs. C. G. Keller, Miss Flabia Peters. Las Amigas Club Meets Tuesday The regular meeting of the Las Amigas Study club was held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Carlin on Crescent Dr. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carlin gave an account of her recent trip to Hawaii an the east with her husband, Dr. Carlin. Six records were played with the voice of Lynne Fontaine reciting the "White Cliffs of Dover," by Alice Duer Miller. Refreshments followed the program. Guests were Mrs. M. W. Martinet, Mrs. R. C. Dutton, Mrs. B. L. Chandler, and Mrs. M. P. Thompson. CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS Turn your Aluminum untensils into cash now. See class." "Junk Dealers." Used cars will never be lower during this emergency Act now! See class." "Autos For Sale." New shipment! Perhaps one of the last of Davenports and Davenos at the remarkably low prices they are being offered at under class." "Furniture." Shipments has arrived. Act now! Keep your Skin and Body clean, healthy, attractive. In spite of the heat, it can be done! See the specials under classification." "Druggists." by the said Trustee under said Deed of Trust, in and to the following described property, sitated in the County of Orange, state of California, to-wit: Lot Six (6) of "Tract No. 119, Trudeau and Wilcox Subdivision," as per map thereof recorded in Book 11, page 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. For the purpose of paying oblications secured by said Deed of Trust, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee, advances, any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust and interest thereon, and $1,742.88 in unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon at .6 per cent per annum, from september 1, 1940 to the date of dale. Dated: May 12, 1941. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, as Trustee. By E. E. WRIGHT, Trust Officer, By W. DALE BELL, Assistant Trust Officer. -15/22/29-6/5-1941 Odd Fellows to Hold Memorial For Dead The Odd Fellows will assemble at the Anahiem cemetery at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 8, for exercises and to place flowers on the graves of departed members. At 7 p.m., they will attend in a body the services at the White Temple Church by an invitation by the Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burden. The Children's Shop 232 West Center Street, Anaheim For Graduation We have a nice selection of pastel Skirts and Dresses Blouses, long full sleeves ... $1.95 Skirts with pleats and gores $2.95 Dresses, junior styles & sizes $3.25 Boy's The Plunge is open and only one more week of school. See our'new swim trunks in all colors and Zipper pockets. 59c and $1.00 Miss Gunnell Given Shower Miss Lenora Gunnell, former inhabitant of Anaheim and now living in Southgate, was honored last Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss DeLyte Focht at 746 N. Claudina St. She will be married to Arnold Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lewis, on June 6 at Capilla de San Antonio Chapel. Numerous guests attended the lovely affair. A large White umbrella was the feature in the decorations to give the idea of a shower. Also on the table stood a small bride and groom. Court whist was played before refreshments were served and prizes were won by Miss May Show and the honored guest, Lenora Gunnell. Mesdames Eva Sawyer, Ernest Wheaton, Dougherty, Joseph Downey, Hentley, James Taylor, Edith Doughtitt, Madeline Groover, Ida Lee Backus, Granville Hopkins, Henry Cunningham, L. Davis, Ruth Flynn. Mrs. Anson Lewis and Mrs. William Gunnell, mothers of the groom and bride-to-be were also guests. Misses Marie West, Eloise Forsyth, Alice Hanson, Lorraine Simms, Mary Show, Marjorie Edwards, Winnie Ahlstrom, Liela Brown, Velma Lewis, Judy Adams, all of Anahiem, and Ruth Scharrer of Santa Ana. Mrs. Elwin Burns Guest At Shower A layette shower was given recently to Mrs. Elwin Burns, of 213 S. Ohio St., the former Ida Mae Gregory, by Mrs. Vernon Llewellyn at her home at 305 Elm St., Fullerton. During the evening, games of bingo and battleship were played and Mrs. H. L. Burns, mother-in-law of the honored guest, was the Mrs. Hiserodt Funeral Held Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Hiserodt were held last Monday afternoon at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel under auspices of the Christian Science church. Burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Hiserodt, who was 72, died last Friday at her home, 200 E Wilhelmina St., after a long illness. She was born in Elkpoint, S. D., but had been a resident of California for 42 years, 21 of them in Anaheim. Surviving are the widower, Lee C. Hiserodt; two sons, Earl, of Anaheim, and Guy, of Fullerton; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, and four brothers, John Dickenson, of Fallbrook; G. R. Dickenson, of Woodburn, Ore., and B. A. and Ray Dickenson, of Burns, Ore. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth R. McFarlane were conducted at 10 a.m. last Monday from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. The Rev. Mr. Stanley Frederick George, of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was in Inglewood mausoleum at Inglewood. Mrs. McFarlane, who was 75 years old, died May 27 at her home, 419 North Claudina street. She was a native of St. Clair, Mich., but had been a resident of Anaheim for 37 years. Surviving are two sons, R. C. McFarlane, of Anaheim, and H. L. McFarlane, of Orland, two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mae Wilkins. 4-H Summer Camp Planned Summer camp plans for Orange county 4-H Club members were Mrs. Elwin Burns Guest At Shower A layette shower was given recently to Mrs. Elwin Burns, of 213 S. Ohio St., the former Ida Mae Gregory, by Mrs. Vernon Llewellyn at her home at 305 Elm St., Fullerton. During the evening, games of bingo and battleship were played and Mrs. H. L. Burns, mother-in-law of the honored guest, was the winner of the prize. Guests attending were Mrs. Buster Hawkins and Mrs. George Leon of Fullerton; Mrs. Ernest Wright and Miss Pat Wells of Compton, and Mrs. John Claypoole of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. H. Myers, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. C. H. Burns, Jr., Mrs. Dean Aiker, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Nancy Schoemaker, Mrs. Corinne Rommel and Miss Margartt Dressel, all of Anaheim. The best portion of a good man's life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. —Wordsworth She was a native of St. Clair, Mich., but had been a resident of Anaheim for 37 years. Surviving are two sons, R. C. McFarlane, of Anaheim, and H. L. McFarlane, of Orland, two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mae Wilkins. 4-H Summer Camp Planned Summer camp plans for Orange county 4-H Club members were discussed at the 4-H leader meeting in the Farm Bureau office Tuesday. The camp will be held from June 22 to June 26 at Camp Radford, in the San Bernardino mountains. The Orange County boys and girls will share the camp with 4-H Club members from Riverside county. It is planned to have senior 4-H boys and girls from both counties in charge of the various camp offices. A full program of camp activities is being arranged: Swimming and athletic competitions, handicraft, nature study, and recreational and educational evening entertainments are included. Should you marry HIM? Love may be blind as a bat, but Judith T. Chase, well-known quiz expert, has worked out a bit of braille that takes the guesswork out of husband-picking, and if you're on the verge of the fatal step you'd better let her guide you. Don't miss this novel, clever questionnaire in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Adv. ITS NEW! YOUR CAR LUBRICATED WHILE IN SWAYING MOTION ENJOY NEW DRIVING THRILL WITH LUBE JACK Lubrication UNDER ACTUAL DRIVING CONDITIONS AT NO EXTRA COST Here’s What It Does AT NO EXTRA COST Here’s What It Does Thoroughly Lubricates Finds The Squeaks New Life For Springs Move All Of Knee Action Packs Entire Surface of all Fittings Increasses Life of your Car Decreases Repair Bills See It In Operation at E. J. “Gene” SULLIVAN Center & Helena Service 345 West Center St. Ph. Anaheim 2910