anaheim-gazette 1941-12-25

In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago December 24, 1891 SOFT QUIET KIND Reports from many parts of the state show that while there have been as yet no very violent rainstorms, the rain has fallen in considerable quantity and in such a way as to do a great deal of good. The rains have been of that soft quiet kind which is very penetrating. The soil has taken it all up which is not the case when the rain falls very rapidly, for then it runs off in a great measure instead of soaking in. California covers so much territory that it is hardly possible for a rain to cover it all at the same time. We might as well expect it to rain at Charleston, S. C., because New York is having a storm as to suppose that the whole of California would be covered by the same storm. If one section of California does not get enough rain in December it may rely upon its turn coming in January or February. So we in Southern California confidently expect that very soon we will have our turn to get some rain. ST. CATHERINE'S St. Catherine's academy closes this afternoon for the holidays. Studies will be resumed on the 25 Years Ago December 28, 1916 MUNICIPAL TREE I addition to the municipal tree, Christmas services were held at nearly all churches in Anaheim, but they were not given on the same dates. In fact the festivities are not over yet, as St. Michael's will unveil a tree tonight which will be loaded with presents for the little ones. At St. Boniface church there was no tree but there were three services and at 10 o'clock, Father Dubble delivered a splendid sermon. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. The soloists in the choir were Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs. de la Hunt. The orchestra consisted of Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Morgan, Miss Matters, Miss Lucan and Prof. Nitschke violinists. Miss Ouellett was harpist and Miss Marie Rimpau, organist. BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM A beautiful Christmas program was rendered at the Lutheran church Saturday night and although it was storming outside, the church was crowded. There was also an enjoyable program at the Christian church. After a few remarks by Rev. Markel, Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed presents upon the tree. Carrier License Tax Due Before Dec. 31 Licenses under the Motor Vehicle Transportation License Tax Act, permitting them to haul passengers or freight for hire on public highways, must apply for renewal on or before Dec. 31 to avoid penalty for delinquency, according to the State Board of Equalization. The act calls for a license fee of $5 payable annually on or before Dec. 31, and a tax of 3 per cent on the monthly gross receipts of licenses, according to the board. Approximately 15,000 licenses are issued under the act, vehicles operating them carrying so-called "BE" license plates, designating commercial cars or trucks engaged in hauling for hire. HORACE-MANN P-TA "Aim of the PTA" was the subject of Mrs. Robert W. Marvin she spoke to members of the Horace-Mann PTA at the school Wednesday afternoon. She discussed the aims of departments of the association. She was introduced by Mrs. Sam Waker, president, after a business session. The formation of a first class by the PTA was discussed and it was found that there was large enough number, 15, to be If one section of California does not get enough rain in December it may rely upon its turn coming in January or February. So we in Southern California confidently expect that very soon we will have our turn to get some rain. ST. CATHERINE'S St. Catherine's academy closes this afternoon for the holidays. Studies will be resumed on the first Monday after New Yaers. THE KAISER The Kaiser's mental health gives his subjects much concern. They say he is pbo loco. One day recently he was seen in as many as 11 different military and civilian costumes, and the he went bathing with an admiral's uniform on. This lets him out. CITY TRUSTEES The Board of City trustees held their last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Three were present: Chairman Reiser and Trustees Littlefield and Pellegrin. Trustee Witte was not able to be present and Trustee Schindler was confined to his home with illness. Engineer Kellogg appeared before the board in reference to the specifications for grading and improving th streets of the city. The same were adopted and the clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for doing the work. NO AUTHORITY The city attorney reported that he could find no authority for the water company to occupy streets of the city for ditches. His opinion was that the water company could maintain its ditches on or across the public streets only by permission of the City trustees. The attorney was instructed to render his report in writing. Petition of C. Albrecht, C. Wille and F. Ruhman proposing to furnish all lumber necessary for curbing sidewalk in front of their property if the city will lay the sidewalk was laid over until next meeting. Adjourned to Wednesday; next, at 2 o'clock, p.m. AUGUST HITSCHER August Hitscher died at his residence in Fullerton Thursday morning, last, after a brief illness. He leaves a wife and a family of five sons. They have the condolences of all in their bereavement. RAIN FELL Rain fell quite heavily on Sat- BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM A beautiful Christmas program was rendered at the Lutheran church Saturday night and although it was storming outside, the church was crowded. There was also an enjoyable program at the Christian church. After a few remarks by Rev. Markel, Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed presents upon the tree. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At the Presbyterian church an entertainment was given Friday night. The church was beautifully decorated and each class in the Sunday school had a part in the program. A Christmas pageant was given at the M.E. church, Sunday evening. Colored lights were thrown on the scene making it a very interesting entertainment. 1,600 PACKAGES More than 1,600 packages of Christmas cheer were distributed to the army of children that surrounded the municipal tree Saturday evening. The entertainment was enjoyed by 3,000 people. Schmidt's orchestra rendered several excellent selections. Those composing the orchestra were F.W. Schmidt, and C.I. Meaham, violin; Aileen Adams, violin; Otto Krastel, violin; Milton Corcoran, violin; Mrs.E.H.Adams, piano; Lucille Davis, saxophone; and Reginald White, cornet. Eddie Backs, one of Anaheim's most popular songsters, volunteered to assist, and sang a couple of songs among them, "I Love You, California." Among those who contributed to the cause by personal service and otherwise were Manager Mozart of the Grand, Pete and Paul Nicolas, Herman Noll, H.A.Dickel, W.W.Manter, Lucien Wisser, John Zeigler. MORE CONTRIBUTORS Cabel Millinery, Stephen Kistler, Edward Backs, E.L.Larkin, the Griffith Lumber company and a number of others. The city trustees gave the lights free of charge. The orphans at St.Catherine's academy were remembered with a generous supply of goodies. Altogether, the affair was a huge success. ENJOYING VISIT Frank Lagourge and family are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Lagourge of Endora, Ark. 24TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock cel- "Aim of the PTA" was the subject of Mrs. Robert W.Marvin she spoke to members of the House-Mann PTA at the school Wednesday afternoon. She discussed the aims of departments of the association. She was introduced by Mrs.Sam Waker, president, after a business session. The formation of a first class by the PTA was discussed and it was found that there was large enough number, 15, to be one. Mrs.Wayne Griggs was named as its organizer. A report of the Ways and Measures committee was given and plans were made for a jitney dinner Jan. 14 at the school cafeteria letter was read by the presiding form Mrs.Margaret Strong, st.PTA chairman, in which she stated the responsibilities of the PTA this emergency. Mrs.Cortez Hoskins, chairman, presented an entertaining program, beginning with a careful reading entitled "It's Fun! Give Presents'' by six members Miss Majorie Howe's second grade class. Bobby Hipes then recited "The Day After Christmas" Norma Jean Tews gave a read "Streamlined." Refreshments were served by Mrs.S.K.Watters and Mrs.Wiley Smale on a table decorated the Christmas theme. GARDEN CLUB Mrs.George Greder at her home in the Santa Ana canyon was less tess to Garden club members than day afternoon at the annual Christmas meeting. Co-hostesses with her were Earle Woodward, Mrs.A.E.Chtensen and Mrs.Alfred Bonnne. Before a program was presented the group voted to donate $100 to Red Cross fund. A table filled with plants for shut-ins so. Mrs.Belle Tedrick read "Christmas Story"; Marjorie Crouton sang "Mary's Slumber Song" and "Little Stranger"; Joan Gread "Once on Christmas" byothy Thompson; Barbara Graff on the saxaphone and Glen Grat at the piano played "Silent Night" and "Come All Ye Faithful";bert Cranston sang "Within Sacred Dwelling" and "From Liliee a Mother Came." He was accompanied by Susan Hilbers and piano, who also played "A Rideody." Gifts were exchanged under lovely Christmas tree after AUGUST HITSCHER August Hitscher died at his residence in Fullerton Thursday morning, last, after a brief illness. He leaves a wife and a family of five sons. They have the condolences of all in their bereavement. RAIN FELL Rain fell quite heavily on Saturday night. Precipitation, .15; total for the season, .67 inches. It looked last evening as if we should have more rain. LUNCH COUNTER F. Schlange has opened an oyster saloon and lunch counter in Mrs. Metz's building on Center st., where fresh oysters and lunches may be obtained in all styles. WATER COMPANY At the meeting of the directors of the Anaheim Union Water company last Saturday, Superintendent Sheppard resigned as director and Mr. Barrows of Fullerton was appointed in his stead. TUG-OF-WAR A grand tug of war is announced to take place at the opera house beginning Monday, Jan. 4 and continuing during the week. Teams from the different towns in the county will compete and handsome cash prizes will be given the first and second teams. Entries are expected from Westminster, Orange, Santa Ana, Buena Park, Fullerton, and Anaheim. The stage will be reserved for ladies and children and their escorts, Pelligrin and Laudell, managers. CHRISTMAS TREE The scholars in the different departments of the West Anaheim school will enjoy a Christmas tree in Miss Meade's room this afternoon. ENJOYING VISIT Frank Lagourge and family are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Lagourge of Endora, Ark. 24TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock celebrated the 24th anniversary of their wedding on Christmas day. FRANK SCHACT Frank Schact, who is a student at the state university is spending the holiday vacation with his parents west of town. MITCHELL LOT A man from Santa Ana engaged in the excavation work on the Mitchell lot on Saturday unearthed a human skull, at a point near the southwest corner of the lots. No other part of the skeleton was found, and the find is shoued in mystery. The man took the skull home with him as a curiosity. ASSEMBLYMAN BURKE Assemblyman Burke of Santa Ana leaves next week for Sacramento to attend the coming session of the legislature. So long, Joe. WILLIAM CROWTHER William Crowther died Saturday of last week at his home on Placentia ave. after a long illness. Mr. Crowther came to Anaheim in 1867 and opened a blacksmith shop on the ground now occupied by the Fisher block on W. Center st. He conducted this business for a number of years finally purchasing the ranch of 110 acres where he has since lived. Mr. Crowther was born in England in 1837. He came to Anaheim 49 years ago and for 22 years he has been president of the Anaheim Union Water company. ST. AGNES GUILD Mrs. Wilson Phelps and Robert Rossberg were co-hosts to St. Agnes guild members Day night at a Christmas meet at the Phelps home on Brookfield. Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector St. Michael's Episcopal church devotional and announced that children of the church will their annual Christmas program 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at time gifts will be exchanged. During the business meeting group decided to continue its per drive throughout the Tentative plans were made for annual benefit dance. Co-chair are Mrs. A. A. Newlin and Harry I. Horn. Mrs. Phelps will ticket chairman and other mittees will be appointed later was announced. The Phelps home was decorated in the Christmas tree with a bright tree adding its color to the holiday season. Refreshments were served, and fashioned spelling bee was ended with Mrs. Ethel Caberley the winner. Special guest at the meeting Mrs. Richard Cloues of this city The next meeting of the will be at the home of Mrs. A. Shipkey on E. Center st. on 26. Members will saw for the Cross at that time. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Oner License Tax Before Dec. 31 Times under the Motor Vetransportation License Tax missing them to haul pastor freight for hire on pubways, must apply for revision or before Dec. 31 to avoid for delinquency, according State Board of Equalization. Act calls for a license fee of variable annually on or before and a tax of 3 per cent on monthly gross receipts of liaccording to the board. Approximately 15,000 licenses used under the act, vehicles using them carrying so-called license plates, designating special cars or trucks engaged for hire. Associated Farmers Ask Cooperation Of Entire Membership For Defense Urging cooperation of the entire membership of 40,000 families belonging to the Associated Farmers of California, Dr. C. L. Ranney, president of the Orange county unit, today pledged the organization's strength in meeting increased demand for food stuffs due to defense production and military action along the Pacific coast. Dr. Ranney explained that there are definite services that the farmers of the county are particularly suited and prepared to perform which may add greatly to facilities in emergency conditions. IMPORTANT TASK "Our first and most important task," the farm organizaton spokesman said, "lies in the production and distribution of these vital defense needs. To this end we must direct our efforts, mindful of the fact that these increasing tasks must be accomplished in the face of many adverse circumstances." As a pioneer state-wide organization dedicated to investigating and combating subversive activities, the Associated Farmers are in a position to offer these facilities to any and all governmental agencies responsible. CLUB CARNIVAL Telephone Your Notices For These Columns To Anaheim 2206 CE-MANN P-TA of the PTA" was the subMrs. Robert W. Marvin as kee to members of the Hornn PTA at the school Wedafternoon. discussed the aims of the ments of the association. She produced by Mrs. Sam Walresident, after a business sesthe formation of a first aid by the PTA was discussed was found that there was a enough number, 15, to begin YOUNG ADULT GROUP Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, pastor and his wife of the White Temple Methodist church, were surprised at their home at 506 E. Center st. Wednesday night by members of the Young Adult group. Being Mrs. Burden's birthday, the group brought a decorated birthday cake, cards and a Christmas tree for the home. The evening was spent in visiting and telling stories. POST OFICE AUXILIARY Twenty members of the Post Office auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Louis Hoskins on Ball rd. Wednesday for a Christmas party. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Hoskins were Mrs. Jessie Luchsinger, Mrs. William Geiger and Mrs. Crawford Brown. The group honored a new member and a recent bride, Mrs. Fred Baumberger of this city. She was presented with a group gift from the post office employees. of the PTA” was the subMrs. Robert W. Marvin as ke to members of the Hornnn PTA at the school Wedafternoon. discussed the aims of the ments of the association. She produced by Mrs. Sam Walresident, after a business sesthe formation of a first aid by the PTA was discussed was found that there was a enough number, 15, to begin mrs. Wayne Griggs was namts organizer. port of the Ways and Means settee was given and plans made for a jitney dinner on at the school cafeteria. A was read by the president Mrs. Margaret Strong, state chairman, in which she stated responsibilities of the PTA in emergency. Cortez Hoskins, program lean, presented an entertainprogram, beginning with a chouding entitled “It’s Fun to Presents’' by six members of Majorie Howe's second grade Bobby Hipes then recited Day After Christmas” and a Jean Tews gave a reading, amlined.” freshments were served by S. K. Watters and Mrs. Wesnale on a table decorated in Christmas theme. DEN CLUB George Greder at her home Santa Ana canyon was hosGarden club members Friafternoon at the annual mas meeting. hostesses with her were Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. A. E. Chrisn and Mrs. Alfred Bonney. oore a program was presented, group voted to donate $10 to Red Cross fund. A table was with plants for shut-ins alms. Belle Tedrick read “A mas Story"; Marjorie Cransang “Mary's Slumber Song” Little Stranger"; Joan Guss “Once on Christmas” by DorThompson; Barbara Greder se saxaphone and Glen Greder piano played “Silent Night" Come All Ye Faithful"; AlCranston sang “Within This Dwelling” and “From Gala Mother Came.” He was accanned by Susan Hilbers at the who also played “A Rhap- were exchanged under a Christmas tree after the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, pastor and his wife of the White Temple Methodist church, were surprised at their home at 506 E. Center st. Wednesday night by members of the Young Adult group. Being Mrs. Burden's birthday, the group brought a decorated birthday cake, cards and a Christmas tree for the home. The evening was spent in visiting and telling stories. Those present besides the honored guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Braun of Inglewood and the Young Adult group sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht. REBEKAH LODGE About 150 adults and children attended the annual Lois Rebekah lodge Christmas party Friday night at the Odd Fellow's hall. Beginning with a business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Vernice Summers, a children's program, planned by Mrs. Ora Horn, program chairman, followed, consisting of readings, songs and duets. Those who participated in it were Alice Brambley, Della Horn, Glenda Wray Mongerson, Hoyt Chapel, Gwendolyn Ahlstrom, Joan Spencer, John, Victor, Teddy, Tommy and Ronnie Brown, and the Robert sisters. Decorations, planned by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, were carried out in the red and green theme with the Christmas tree the center of attraction. Santa Claus distributed gifts before candied apples were served. Mrs. Pearl Fergus was in charge of refreshments. ORANGETHORPE COMMUNITY CIRCLE “The Affect of Tradition on Families” was the topic under discussion at the Orangethorpe Community Circle and Study club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Pendleton at 612 N. Claudina st. Carrying out this line of thought, Mrs. Alpha Salveson reviewed a new book telling a story of a typical American Christmas, “The Drum Goes Dead,” by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Mrs. R. J. Brown and Mrs. Vangelia Rainey led a discussion on Christmas table decorations. A Christmas tree and arrangements of poinsettas decorated the Pendleton home. Twenty members of the Post Office auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Louis Hoskins on Ball rd. Wednesday for a Christmas party. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Hoskins were Mrs. Jessie Luchsinger, Mrs. William Geiger and Mrs. Crawford Brown. The group honored a new member and a recent bride, Mrs. Fred Baumberger of this city. She was presented with a group gift from the post office employees. At the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Luther Strain, president, it was decided to change the meeting date of the auxiliary to the first Tuesday of each month. There will be no potluck dinner served and the meeting will be devoted to sewing for the Red Cross. On the second, third and fourth Tuesdays, the members decided to sew as much as possible for the local chapter of Red Cross. Money was appropriated at the meeting to buy five hospital kits. The home was decorated with camelias and colorful Christmas refreshments were served on individual trays. The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Strain at 839 N. Citron st. Jan. 6. E-Z Terms To Our Many Friends—In appiing many bonifide bargains oi of furniture has been reduced, take this opportunity at once f mas Eve delivery. SEWING CABINETS $13.95 accordian type Sewing Cabinet in W nut and Maple finish. Reduced to — Save $1.45 SEWING CABINETS $9.50 Pricilla type Sewing Cabinet in Maple W nut. Reduced to — Save $1.00 COFFEE TABLES $4.50 Glass Top Coffee Table in Walnut fini Reduced to — Save 75¢ $3.75 LITTLE STRANGER"; Joan Guss "Once on Christmas" by DorThompson; Barbara Greder the saxophone and Glen Greder the piano played "Silent Night" Come All Ye Faithful"; AlCranston sang "Within This Dwelling" and "From Galla Mother Came." He was accanned by Susan Hilbers at the who also played "A Rhaptals were exchanged under a Christmas tree after the ham was over. MAGNES GUILD Ms. Wilson Phelps and Mrs. Rossberg were co-hostesses Agnes guild members Monnight at a Christmas meeting Phelps home on Brookhurst W. D. Howard Dow, rector of Michael's Episcopal church, led national and announced that the open of the church will have annual Christmas program at p.m. Wednesday at which gifts will be exchanged. During the business meeting, the so decided to continue its padrive throughout the year. Native plans were made for the total benefit dance. Co-chairmen Mrs. A. A. Newlin and Mrs. By L. Horn. Mrs. Phelps will be at chairman and other commers will be appointed later, it announced. The Phelps home was nicely released in the Christmas theme a bright tree adding its splento the holiday season. Before decorations were served, an oldhood spelling bee was enjoywith Mrs. Ethel Caberley being winner. Special guest at the meeting was Richard Cloues of this city. The next meeting of the guild be at the home of Mrs. Arthur key on E. Center st. on Jan. Members will saw for the Red s at that time. Carrying out this line of thought, Mrs. Alpha Salveson reviewed a new book telling a story of a typical American Christmas, "The Drum Goes Dead," by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Mrs. R. J. Brown and Mrs. Vangelia Rainey led a discussion on Christmas table decorations. A Christmas tree and arrangements of poinsettas decorated the Pendleton home. The list of those present included the Mesdames Max Royer, AlpaSalveson, Blanch Boisserano, Gladys Peckham, Lloyd Porter, A. Kadelbach, A. Neiswanger, Vangelia Rainey Al Hiltscher, R. J. Brown, Gladys Head, Ella Hiltscher, Hans Jager and the host and hotssess, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pendleton. LAS AMIGAS STUDY The Christmas meeting of the Las Amigas Study club was given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. G. Harling, 401 N. Janss st., with Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, hostess. Mrs. Kaulbars gave comments on two new books, "Long Christmas" by Ruth Sawyer and "Home. Book of Christmas" by Mary Lambertson Becker. She also read "Once on Christmas" by Dorothy Thompson. The Study group usually exchanges gifts at the Christmas meeting but this year they donated the money that would have been used for gifts to the Red Cross fund. Decorations used were red berries and poinsettas. Individual ice cream cakes and coffee were served. The group will meet again Jan. 20. Those present Tuesday were Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. A. Janzen, Mrs. William Small, Mrs. Charles Schweinfast, Mrs. Harling and Mrs. Kaulbars. SEWING CABINETS $9.50 Pricilla type Sewing Cabinet in Maple Walnut. Reduced to — Save $1.00 COFFEE TABLES $4.50 Glass Top Coffee Table in Walnut finiReduced to — Save 75c OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $5.95 Occasional Chairs with spring seats upholstered backs. All colors! Reduced to—$5.49 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $7.50 Monterey styled Occasional Chairs. Testy covered. All colors to choose. Reduced $6.95 FLOOR LAMPS $5.95 7-Way Floor Lamps. Antique Ivory stard with rayon and silk shade. Reduced to—$5.49 BEDROOM CHAIRS $6.50 Maple armed Bedroom Chair. Coveregay Chintz. Reduced to—$5.95 BOUDOIR LAMPS $1.98 Boudoir Lamps: All styles and color Reduced to—$1.45 "Home of P" VINCE 504-506 West Center Street, GREET The New Year 1942 With a SMILE At Our Big New Year's Eve DANCE and Party Beginning at 9 P. M., Dec. 31, 1941, 'till 2 A. M., Jan. 1, 1942. 11 P. M. A Free Turkey as a door prize. 11:30 P. M. Grand March with plenty of noise makers 12:00 Midnight FLOOR SHOW DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF IVY RANSOM AND DANCE Party Beginning at 9 P. M., Dec. 31, 1941, 'till 2 A. M., Jan. 1, 1942. 11 P. M. A Free Turkey as a door prize. 11:30 P. M. Grand March with plenty of noise makers 12:00 Midnight FLOOR SHOW DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF IVY RANSOM AND HIS ORCHESTRA DON'T FAIL TO COME and BRING YOUR FRIENDS Admission 75c per person Come Early — Have Fun! Harmony Park "OLD CONCORDIA CLUB" 1514 W. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. SHOPPER'S GUIDE Friends—In appreciation of their patronage we are offerfide bargains on Christmas merchandise. Our large stock has been reduced. For you last minute Christmas shoppers, portunity at once for real savings!! Buy Now for sure Christery. CABINETS Sewing Cabinet in WalSave $1.45 $2.50 CABINETS Swing Cabinet in Maple and Save $1.00 $8.50 E TABLES Table in Walnut finish. Save 75c $3.75 LAST MINUTE SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS PRICED UP FROM — 98c Metal Smokers End Tables Hassocks Tier-top Tables Roos Cedar Chests Commodes Airfloat Rockers Tilt-top Tables Platform Rockers Maple Maple Desk Floor Lamps Maple Bookcases Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables CABINETS Spring Cabinet in Maple and Walnut finish. Save $1.00 $8.50 TABLES Table in Walnut finish. Save 75c $3.75 NAL CHAIRS Horses with spring seats and colors! Reduced to— $5.49 NAL CHAIRS Occasional Chairs. Tap-tables to choose. Reduced to— $6.95 R LAMPS Lamps. Antique Ivory stand-up shade. Reduced to— $5.49 DOM CHAIRS Bedroom Chair. Covered in red to— $5.95 DIR LAMPS Lamps: All styles and colors. Reduced to— $1.45 Roos Cedar Chests Airfloat Rockers Platform Rockers Maple Desk Maple Bookcases Walnut Finished Hanging Shelves Mirrors Dinnette Sets Chrome Metal Kitchen Stools Fireplace Equipment Samson Card Tables Proctor Iron Coffee Tables Lamp Tables Commodes Tilt-top Tables Maple Floor Lamps Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables Moody Mattresses Pottery Maple & Blonde Wood Table Lamps Magazine Baskets Club Chair and Ottoman Pipe Backed Occasional Chairs Barrel Backed Occasional Chairs Carpet Sweepers "Home of Personalized Service" NCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Center Street, Anaheim 3115