anaheim-gazette 1944-10-05

Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuehel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! (Continued From Page 1) do not belong to a special group Every congressman, every senator, and every state official, will tell you that the bane of his life is the job seekers from his district demanding government pay-nor adjustments might be necessary but millions of dollars' worth of confusion would be saved every year. But the propagandists are already working against the change, so it probably won't happen. Too many people are content to just muddle along. It is at least amusing to see how many of the little newspaper men who have never known anything but poverty, will go all-out in their efforts and enthusiasm to uphold the forces that keep them in subjugation. You often hear men, even young men, who work for starvation wages arguing along the lines the little newspaper men argue with themselves about which doesn't mean (Continued From Page 1) do not belong to a special group Every congressman, every senator, and every state official, will tell you that the bane of his life is the job seekers from his district demanding government payroll jobs and bringing political pressure to bear until they get the job. It has reached the place where some office holders base their claim for success in office on the number of public payroll jobs they have been able to get, under pressure, for their constituents. Just now a large special group is demanding a federal law to force their employers to pay an added percentage into a federal fund for their future benefit. The employers say they will pass the extra expense along to the public, which any big business can do. But, small businessmen cannot operate that way and when their employers in turn demand the concessions allowed big business employees the small business will eventually go broke under the extra load. When enough people get on the government payroll and enough small businessmen go broke it will be almost necessary for the government to automatically take over the few remaining big businesses, and then you've got communism. California alone has over 276,000 of her people on the federal payroll. Every other state has a proportionate number. And what's more, the millions of federal employees are not going to give up those jobs without a fight. They like to work for the government. Maybe that's the best way, I wouldn't know, but if communism comes it will be forced by the people, not by the heads of the government, whoever they are at that time. The same propaganda agency that is fighting the school appropriation bill on the November ballot that would allow better pay and working conditions for the school teachers, is at the same time the publicity agent in favor of the bill on the ballot that would raise the salaries of five elective state officers. With the right kind of a slush fund the same publicity agency would be for the school teachers' bill instead of against it. The question is then, who is paying them for it? It is at least amusing to see how many of the little newspaper men who have never known anything but poverty, will go all-out in their efforts and enthusiasm to uphold the forces that keep them in subjugation. You often hear men, even young men, who work for starvation wages arguing along the lines the little newspaper men argue with themselves about, which doesn't mean anything except that their horizon ends at the edge of their own sidewalk. I have never been able to get so wrapped up in the selfish fact that I am able to eat and sleep that I couldn't feel for the millions who have never had a square meal or a decent place to sleep in their lives. And if you don't know that to be a fact you just haven't been around very much. This country's greatest problem right now is to end the war with the axis powers, but it still has a greater problem to solve when that it over;—a sociological problem among its own people, and a war against the poverty that touches too many of them. Next to Charley Vernon of the erudite Yorba Linda Star, I believe Woodrow Wilson was the best grammarian I have ever known, unless it was a publisher I once worked for who actually knew the English language by heart. He once had been a state superintendent of schools and he knew all about English and how she should be spoke. He wrote his editorials in longhand and he couldn't even read the copy himself ten minutes later, nor could he or anybody else tell what he was trying to say after the translation was finally completed. Further than that he was the author of an arithmetic which was adopted as a text book by several states, and he was an authority on mathematics. I was his bookkeeper (they now call it auditor) and this publisher couldn't understand the trial balance statements after they were made up, or why the bank account should be over-drawn when there was still plenty of checks left in the book. He used to say, "I have no conception of the theory of bookkeeping," yet he was smart enough to be the author of an arithmetic and was a "purist," as Mr. Vernon says, when it came to handling the English language. My opinion is that the "pure" English language is an abomination and if some of my Cherokee ancestors should be content to just muddle along. WHO RUNS THE EXCHANGE Being a little hazy about the general set-up of the Exchange, how it works, your reporter decides to attend some Exchange Meetings and find out. They're held at 9:30 every Wednesday morning at the Sunkist Building in Los Angeles. The 25 groups from all over the citrus area make up the central Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, come to Los Angeles Wednesday to represent the growers in their area. These meetings are open—Exchange grower may sit in, do. Toward 9:30, the crowd in lobby makes its way to the seafloor, to the Board Room. The Directors take their places in up in front. The President of Exchange, elected from the Board takes the chair and calls the meeting to order. First comes the weekly report of other Departments—Field Service, maybe, or Advertising. In tant problems and proposals likely to come out in the weekly port of the Management, given Paul S. Armstrong, General Manager of the Exchange. Board members rise, address chair, ask searching questions, criticisms, suggest alternate options. You don't have to attend most of these meetings to realize that authority rests with the Director. Your reporter looked into further and learned that the manager and entire staff of the Central Exchange—including those employed in the 57 Sales Offices hired by this Board of growers—department of the Exchange under supervision of a commute made up of Board members. Dollar of expenditure, for what purpose, must be authorized by Board. There is, in fact, no phantasy activity which the Board does not control. The obvious question arises: Where does the Board get authority? ... Every time anybody says anything about changing the calendar from the present clumsy system, somebody else accuses him of being a communist or a foreign spy who is trying to upset the traditions and customs of a generally out-moded routine that should have been changed a long time ago. From every practical standpoint I believe the calendar should be changed, and I don't believe that anybody has any ulterior motive in advocating such a change. I believe the best system yet proposed is the calendar with thirteen 28-day months, which leaves an extra day, which would always be New Year's day. Every fourth year still another extra day would accumulate, as it does now in leap year, which could be used as an extra holiday to celebrate something or other. Under this system all holidays would be observed on the same day of the week every year, preferably on Mondays, which would eliminate the confusion and loss in business which now results from breaking into the middle of the week with all manner of holidays. Those who work by the month would have 13 paydays, and those who collect rents by the month would also be on the receiving end 13 times during the year. A few mi- Marketing is Topic Of Farm Speaker At Rotary Meeting Speaking on the subject of "The Marketing Problem of the Farmer," Stuart Strathman, executive secretary of the Associated Farmers, made an interesting talk before the Rotary club Monday noon at their regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Elks clubhouse. Dealing with local marketing difficulties, especially as they effect the porduce farmers who patronize the Los Angeles markets, Mr. Strathman enlightened his hearers on the situation as it has developed since the war, in particular. New members inducted into the club were Lloyd Nichols and Tex Middleton, both well known local business men, while Harold Hopkins of Orange was initiated as a transfer member. Lieut. (jg) Woodward, son of Earl Woodward, recently returned from the Aleutian Islands, gave a brief but interesting account of his experiences in the northern war zone. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century 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. 25 Years Ago October 9—1919 Mutterings of discontent over the decision of the voters at the polls last Tuesday are heard from some quarters and from others are heard expressions of unholy joy. It is a strange situation. The people of Anaheim are overwhelmingly in favor of a park—in fact they are practically unanimous in favor it, yet we have no park. Sentiment among the people is just as strongly in favor of a city hall, yet we have no city hall. Our old one, a gaunt decrepid derelict, is a monument on unpreparedness, and while everybody in Anaheim favors a new municipal building we are housing our city government in hired rooms because we cannot agree upon a site. If a bond election should be called providing sufficient money for the purchase of a site and construction of a park and erection of a city hall on a different site, there would be little opposition. Several well known citizens opposed to the civic con- 50 Years Ago October 11—1894 On the 27th instant occurs the municipal election to vote upon the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum of $7,000 for the maintenance of a city electric light plant. This proposition must appeal to the tax payers of this city with peculiar force, as by the adoption of a city electric light company lights will be furnished at a minimum figure, the rates quoted being lower than those of any town of similar size so far as heard from on the coast. Another feature of no little importance is the fact that the boilers—it being necessary to have two in case of an accident to one—may be used in conjunction in case of fire, doubling the tank's supply. We have had disastrous fires here in the past, during one of which there were only two feet of water in the tank at the water works. With an efficient electric fire alarm service and plenty of boiler and tank capacity, we ought to be better able to combat the- (More 25 Years Ago) Senator Hiram Johnson in position to the League of Nations Mrs. Rosalie Stanton of Los Angeles, mother of Philip A. Stanton, died at her home in Los Angeles Sunday. Bob Mills purchased the nemeyer restaurant on North Angeles and will conduct same. Bob promises to give public the very best eating h in the county. Billy Knott went to Beach Sunday and brought his father-in-law, Ad Schne who has been in a sanitary that place for the past month. (More 50 Years Ago) iting in town, the guest of sister Mrs. Jack Seeger. McWilliams and Porter finished the new residences Mr. Ruddock at Fullerton and now preparing for the erection Dr. G. C. Clark's residence in flourishing burg. Henry Armenta Dies at Stanton Henry Armenta, 26 years died at his home on Berry st Independencia, near Stanton where he had lived his entire Left to survive him are his Petra, and two daughters, I and Virginia. Holy Rosary was recited at home on Sunday evening mass at the Independencia ch on Monday morning. Burial in Holy Sepulchre cem Backs, Campbell and Kaui Mortuary were in charge of WHO RUNS THE EXCHANGE? Being a little hazy about the general set-up of the Exchange and its works, your reporter decided to attend some Exchange Board meetings and find out. They're held at 9:30 every Wednesday morning at the Sunkist Building in Los Angeles. The 25 growers in all over the citrus area who take up the central Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers change, come to Los Angeles each Wednesday to represent the growth in their area. These meetings are open—any exchange grower may sit in, many Toward 9:30, the crowd in the day makes its way to the second floor, to the Board Room. The 25ectors take their places in seats in front. The President of the change, elected from the Board, uses the chair and calls the meeting to order. First comes the weekly report of Sales Department, then reports other Departments—Field Service, maybe, or Advertising. Important problems and proposals are likely to come out in the weekly Report of the Management, given by Ralph Armstrong, General Manager of the Exchange. Board members rise, address the Chair, ask searching questions, make decisions, suggest alternate solutions. You don't have to attend many these meetings to realize that the morality rests with the Directors. Your reporter looked into this matter and learned that the Manor and entire staff of the Exchange—including those employed in the 57 Sales Offices—are led by this Board of growers. Each department of the Exchange is supervised by a committee led up of Board members. Every year of expenditure, for whatever purpose, must be authorized by the Board. There is, in fact, no phase of change activity which the Board is not control. The obvious question arises: where does the Board get its morality? The Exchange is made up of 100 citrus growers. Each is a member of his local Sunkist packhouse association. There are Sunkist packing houses... Each ring house association elects city hall. Our old one, a gaunt decrepid derelict, is a monument on unpreparedness, and while everybody in Anaheim favors a new municipal building we are housing our city government in hired rooms because we cannot agree upon a site. If a bond election should be called providing sufficient money for the purchase of a site and construction of a park and erection of a city hall on a different site, there would be little opposition. Several well known citizens opposed to the civic center proposition define their position about as follows: "We are in favor of building a city hall on the corner of Center and Claudina streets, and will endorse any proposition to create a park upon a separate location, providing course price for the site is right." The civic center plan has twice been rejected by the voters, and would probably meet the same fate if brought up for the third time. J. W. Walls is harvesting his walnut crop on his Eastside ranch and expects to gather from twenty to twenty-five tons. He expects to net 30 cents a pound and says he hopes to get on the payroll this year. Chili Fisher returned from a trip to Sacramento last week. While there he met Ralph Blair who is conducting a hotel in that city. Mr. Blair formerly was a well known resident of Anaheim, and made inquiries of all his old time friends in this city. Leo Sheridan was officially elected secretary of the Water company by the board of directors at their meeting Saturday. He takes the place of W. J. Wallop, who is now engaged as superintendent of the company. Both men are doing good work and stockholders of the company are to be congratulated on securing their services. The Heffern well, which is now 2903 feet deep, has been cemented and stands idle until the cement sets. Work will be resumed within a few days. The well will be watched with interest and great hopes are centered in the outcome of it. Harry Hale attended the banquet at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles on Friday evening in honor of Senator Hiram Johnson and was later present at the Shrine auditorium meeting where Johnson addressed one of the other features of no little importance is the fact that the boilers—it being necessary to have two in case of an accident to one—may be used in conjunction in case of fire, doubling the tank's supply. We have had disastrous fires here in the past, during one of which there were only two feet of water in the tank at the water works. With an efficient electric fire alarm service and plenty of boiler and tank capacity, we ought to be better able to combat the fire fiend than ever. Besides all these minor advantages there is the one important fact that we have outgrown our present antediluvian system of street lamps, and we ought to keep up with the procession and put in electric lights. Our citizens will have the opportunity of receiving them at the lowest possible price by voting to have the city own the works, instead of turning them over to a private corporation to charge us whatever exhorbitant rate they may see fit to adopt. Vote for the electric lights and get them at the lowest possible price. United States Senator George C. Perkins of Oakland arrived in town on the San Diego train yesterday. The following named gentlemen were selected as a reception committee: Arthur Lewis, Henry Kuchel, Richard Melrose, Clay Kellogg, H. W. Chynowith, W. G. Potter, R. B. Cooke, D. J. Young, J. B. Pierce, J. W. Landell, W. L. Hale, E. R. Amerige, Erwin Barr, Geo. C. Clark. Senator Perkins comes to Anaheim with feelings of warm admiration for the Old Mother colony which gave him a substantial majority for governor in 1877, when he was triumphantly elected. Recently he was appointed United States senator by Gov. Markham, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Stanford. Felicidad Parlor; No. 52, U.D. G. W., will tender a reception this (Thursday) evening to Sister Meany of Veritas No. 75 and the young ladies who so kindly assisted in the Queen of Fame. Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Harting. Miss Maggie Higgins who has been visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco for some weeks past has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Ernest Browning is orphaned feature of no little importance is the fact that the boilers—it being necessary to have two in case of an accident to one—may be used in conjunction in case of fire, doubling the tank's supply. We have had disastrous fires here in the past, during one of which there were only two feet of water in the tank at the water works. With an efficient electric fire alarm service and plenty of boiler and tank capacity, we ought to be better able to combat the fire fiend than ever. Besides all these minor advantages there is the one important fact that we have outgrown our present antediluvian system of street lamps, and we ought to keep up with the procession and put in electric lights. Our citizens will have the opportunity of receiving them at the lowest possible price by voting to have the city own the works, instead of turning them over to a private corporation to charge us whatever exhorbitant rate they may see fit to adopt. Vote for the electric lights and get them at the lowest possible price. United States Senator George C. Perkins of Oakland arrived in town on the San Diego train yesterday. The following named gentlemen were selected as a reception committee: Arthur Lewis, Henry Kuchel, Richard Melrose, Clay Kellogg, H. W. Chynowith, W. G. Potter, R. B. Cooke, D. J. Young, J. B. Pierce, J. W. Landell, W. L. Hale, E. R. Amerige, Erwin Barr, Geo. C. Clark. Senator Perkins comes to Anaheim with feelings of warm admiration for the Old Mother colony which gave him a substantial majority for governor in 1877, when he was triumphantly elected. Recently he was appointed United States senator by Gov. Markham, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Stanford. Felicidad Parlor; No. 52, U.D. G. W., will tender a reception this (Thursday) evening to Sister Meany of Veritas No. 75 and the young ladies who so kindly assisted in the Queen of Fame. Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Harting. Miss Maggie Higgins who has been visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco for some weeks past has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Ernest Browning is orphaned feature of no little importance is the fact that the boilers—it being necessary to have two in case of an accident to one—may be used in conjunction in case of fire, doubling the tank's supply. We have had disastrous fires here in the past, during one of which there were only two feet of water in the tank at the water works. With an efficient electric fire alarm service and plenty of boiler and tank capacity, we ought to be better able to combat the fire fiend than ever. Besides all these minor advantages there is the one important fact that we have outgrown our present antediluvian system of street lamps, and we ought to keep up with the procession and put in electric lights. Our citizens will have the opportunity of receiving them at the lowest possible price by voting to have the city own the works, instead of turning them over to a private corporation to charge us whatever exhorbitant rate they may see fit to adopt. Vote for the electric lights and get them at the lowest possible price. United States Senator George C. Perkins of Oakland arrived in town on the San Diego train yesterday. The following named gentlemen were selected as a reception committee: Arthur Lewis, Henry Kuchel, Richard Melrose, Clay Kellogg, H. W. Chynowith, W. G. Potter, R. B. Cooke, D. J. Young, J. B. Pierce, J. W. Landell, W. L. Hale, E. R. Amerige, Erwin Barr, Geo. C. Clark. Senator Perkins comes to Anaheim with feelings of warm admiration for the Old Mother colony which gave him a substantial majority for governor in 1877, when he was triumphantly elected.Recently he was appointed United States senator by Gov.Markham fillingthe vacancy causedbythedeathofSenatorStanford. Felicidad Parlor; No. 52, U.D.G.W.,will tendera receptionthis(Thursday)eveningtoSisterMeanyofVeritasNo.T5andtheyoungladieswhosokindlyassistedintheQueenofFame. MadameChevalierisdownfromLosAngelesonavitetoherdaughter,Mrs.JohnHarting. MissMaggieHigginswhohasbeenvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFranciscoforsomeweekspasshasturnedtoherhomeinhthiscity. Mrs.ErnestBrowningisorphanedfeatureofno littleimportanceisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefactthattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefact thattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.Anotherfeatureofno littlesupplementisthefact thattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseoffire,Doublingthetank'ssupply.asheardfromonthecoast.AnotherfeatureOfno littlesupplementisthefact thattheboilers—itbeingnecessarytohavetwoincaseofanaccidenttoone—maybeusedinconjunctionincaseOfno littlesupplementisThefactThatTheBoilers—ItBeingNeededToBeAwareOfTheImportanceOfTheExchangeAndTheChangesInCalifornia-ArizonaValenciaGrantS. $22.\90$ to $69$ Large assortment chairs in Bleakley The Exchange is made up of 100 citrus growers. Each is a member of his local Sunkist packhouse association. There are Sunkist packing houses...Each king house association elects a grower to represent it on the board of the District Exchange. We are 25 District Exchanges...Each District Exchange elects a grower to represent it on the Central Board of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The central Board, therefore,ugh this system of representation gets its authority directly from 14,500 growers who make up Exchange membership. Other words, the Exchange is democracy. It is run by and for growers themselves. After 51 years, it is still youthful and still living, because it has kept firmly its American principle. Our reporter, sitting in at the ful deliberations of the Board, being the deep responsibility they toward the growers back home, the no less deep responsibility the Management, wished every grower could have the same experience. The Exchange is your organization. It's been built, the ground up, by growers like yourself. You ought to belong! Next report in this paper two weeks from today. California Fruit Growers Exchange Dist Building, Los Angeles, 55, California Harry Hale attended the banquet at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles on Friday evening in honor of Senator Hiram Johnson and was later present at the Shrine auditorium meeting where Johnson addressed one of the largest gatherings ever assembled in that city. Mr. Hale says it was the greatest speech he ever heard. Chas. Soni and daughter, Mrs. Deberry left this week for Arizona on business connected with a mining company where Mrs. Debery's husband was killed some months ago. The Le Monte apartment house on North Lemon street is receiving the finishing touches and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is one of the finest structures of its kind in the county. Local Elks as expecting five thousand visitors on Sunday afternoon at the laying of the corner stone for the new temple. Every Elk in the Southland wants to help the baby lodge lay the corner stone. The Josephine Weisel residence property (the old Dr. Hardin place) at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets is the place and half past three is the hour fixed. The building will cost $85,000, and the fact that the corner stone is laid by the Grand officers gives it a distinction enjoyed by no other hall in a small city. C. C. Chapman, F. C. Krause, Will Berkenstock, A. S. Bradford and other republicans from the northern part of Orange county, attended the Shrine auditorium meeting which was addressed by Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Harting. Miss Maggie Higgins who has been visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco for some weeks past has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Ernest Browning is organizing a ladies' euchre club, which seems just now to be quite a social fad among women of the smart set in the larger towns. Mr. E. Turcke, head chemist at the Chino factory, was in town one day last week. All the buses and three seaters in town have been taken to Santa Ana to help carry the people to the races. Fraternal aid meets tomorrow night. Musical and literary program, and the debate, "Should women be accorded the elective franchise?" the affirmative to be taken by three of the dear things and the negative by three horrid men. Jack Hunter is hauling gravel to the scene of the extension of the South Branch ditch, which will be extended west of the Brookshurst corner. After completion of this job the Sycamore street ditch will be cemented. Mr. Rae is up from his home in El Cajon to attend the races in Santa Ana and may be tempted to follow the circuit as far as Los Angeles. Otto Rust and Mr. Lorenz are engaged in the most promising wine-making season we have had since the blight. Mrs. Moores of Ontario is vis- Thursday, October 5, 1944 EXPECTED HERE FOR WEEKEND WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble of Victorville, are expected to arrive here today (Thursday) for a visit until Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Goble of 316 East Broadway. 5 answers to one question: ...WHERE SHOULD YOU BORROW? 1 At Bank of America ... because the cost of a Timeplan loan is low. 2 At Bank of America ... because the cost of the loan includes insurance that protects you. 3 At Bank of America ... because of friendly, neighborhood service at any branch. 4 At Bank of America ... because when you borrow at this bank you establish statewide bank credit for every need. 5 At Bank of America ... because there is no red tape. Come in and find out how easy it is to arrange a Timeplan personal or auto loan. Comfortable Chairs for Relaxation PLATFORM ROCKERS A constant invitation to RELAXATION! Maple or Walnut finish, covered in quality material. A grand assortment of colors and designs to choose from. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Large assortment of barrel back chairs in Bleach and Walnut finish. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Large assortment of barrel back chairs in Bleach and Walnut finish. Velour and Tapestry coverings. For comfort as well as looks! $9.95 to $49.50 Wide range of colors and designs in velour, tapestry and crash coverings. Your choice of finishes! 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2409 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Usual Down Payment Convenient Terms on Balance