anaheim-gazette 1946-04-11

Thursday, April 11, 1946 B. J. Smith Up for Reelection to County Office B. J. Smith Getting along with people isn't difficult, County Clerk B. J. Smith disclosed today. He's been doing it for the nine years he has been the county's clerk, and he's willing to do it some more. He made a formal announcement of his candidacy for reelection by way of giving out a word of thanks to those with whom he gets along. "In making announcement of my candidacy," Smith said, "I want to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation for the splendid cooperation extended." Elks Officers Installed Wed. Installation of officers was featured at the regular dinner session of the Anaheim Elks club, last night at the club rooms, with Billy Steadman, new exalted ruler, taking the gavel from John Ardaiz, outgoing exalted ruler. A. George Fish, past district deputy and also past exalted ruler of San Diego Lodge 168 was installation chairman, assisted by a committee from the same lodge. Local officers seated with Exalted Ruler Stedman, include Lyman Packard, esteemed leading knight; Del Wilkinson, esteemed loyal knight; Leavitt Ford, esteemed lecturing knight; Harwood Larson, secretary; E. B. Houts, treasurer; William Bielefeldt, tiler, installed for the 22nd time; Al C. Berry, five-year term trustee, and F. B. Callahan, past exalted ruler, alternate delegate to the grand lodge. Casting Tourney Announced By Ike Walton League Dave Hellyer, goggle fisherman, as main speaker, discussion of a casting tournament slated for May 19 in La Palma Park, and decision in favor of a one-buck hunting season, highlighted the regular monthly meeting of the Izaak Walton league of Anaheim at the I.O.O.F. hall, April 3. Discussing spearfishing before more than 150 persons, Hellyer exhibited and demonstrated special gear, used in the aquatic sport. Announcement of the casting tournament revealed it to be an it for the nine years he has been the county's clerk, and he's willing to do it some more. He made a formal announcement of his candidacy for reelection by way of giving out a word of thanks to those with whom he gets along. "In making announcement of my candidacy," Smith said, "I want to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation for the splendid cooperation extended my office by the general public during the past trying years. It has been that spirit of cooperation and the loyal, untiring efforts of the deputies in my office which has made it possible to absorb the tremendous increase in business of the office. I hope that the public will feel justified in continuing such support of my office." Discussing spearfishing before more than 150 persons, Hellyer exhibited and demonstrated special gear, used in the aquatic sport. Announcement of the casting tournament revealed it to be an all-day affair, sponsored by the league. Topping it off will be a Sunday barbecue, with Bud Pascall in charge of arrangements. Tickets will be sold by all members. What is believed to be the first cog railroad in the world was completed on Mt. Washington, N. H., in 1869. Lauretta Dress Shop 116 West Center Phone 3907 ... vivacious for Easter! As seen in SEVENTEEN Doris Dodson's "Wonderful World," little girl dress with puff sleeves. Aqua or red printed mayonnaise shims. 7 to 12. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Mary Martha able to Meet Sunday Evening Mary Martha's, the evening of the White Temple Methurch, will meet next Monning, April 15, at 7:30 at one of Miss Ruth Starr at Ohio street. Ruby Berkley Goodwin of n, negro poetess and writer be honored guest and and will bring a message use of the Bible in everying. Her published book is, "Through My Kitchen" has brought her nationme as well as a group of negro spirituals that have been dramatized. She is now working on another book which will be published some time this summer. Mrs. Goodwin has made her home in Fullerton for the past 18 years, is a graduate of the San Diego State Normal Teachers College and has done post-graduate work at Fullerton Junior college. Mrs. Eva. Boyd Has Dinner for B. P.-W. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Business and Professional Women's club, entertained 22 members at her home at 129 South Olive street, Wednesday evening with a Swiss steak dinner and all the trimmings, which was served buffet style. The dinner was serv-ed at 6:30 with the business session following. Miss Alice Williamson opened the meeting by leading the collect. Later in the evening, Miss Beulah Hineman, spokesman for the club members, presented Mrs. Boyd with a beautiful plastic patent and leather handbag as a gift from the club in recognition for her untiring work as president. The chairman of the nominating committee presented the officers for the current year and which were unanimously elected, these being, president, Mrs. Olive Shoemaker; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Maude Ford; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh; recording secretary, Mrs. Delois Chronister; corresponding secretary, Miss Alta Kiebert and treasurer, Miss Florence Davis. Installation of new officers will be held Monday evening, May 6, place to be announced later. The next regular meeting will be Wednesday evening, April meeting place also to be anned later. Assistance League Sponsors Cancer Drive in Anaheim In 1945 the American Cleric society set out to establish a center for an all-out attack on cancer, and succeeded in raising 000,000 for this purpose, as paired with $800,000, the amount raised in any previous year. At the corner of Lemon Center streets, Assistance League members, sponsors of the chapter, are serving as an organization center and distribute pamphlets to Anaheimers, taining valuable facts compilations eminent scientists. This drive in conjunction with the national drive and will continue through April. Cancer is no longer a hop HARTFIELD returns to Anaheim Jack Hartfield returns to carry on the family tradition of fine jewelry established by his father, the late B. Hartfield, in 1805. It is our prideful privilege to assume this responsibility—the maintenance of quality, exquisite jewelry, impeccable service and fine atmosphere. Watches and jewelry bearing nationally honored names comprise our excellent selection of merchandise. We invite your patronage and are looking fine atmosphere. Watches and jewelry bearing nationally honored names comprise our excellent selection of merchandise. We invite your patronage and are looking to greeting old friends and making new Assistance League Sponsors Cancer Drive in Anaheim In 1945 the American Cancer Society set out to establish a center for an all-out attack on cancer and succeeded in raising $4,000 for this purpose, as comed with $800,000, the largest grant raised in any previous year. At the corner of Lemon and Water streets, Assistance League members, sponsors of the local potter, are serving as an information center and distributing phlebs to Anaheimers, coping valuable facts compiled by ment scientists. This drive is conjunction with the national event and will continue through April. Cancer is no longer a hopeless disease, as thousands of cases are now being cured every year, according to the national interim report on the 1945 campaign. A nation-wide survey of all cancer research has been made, and in order to accomplish its mission, which is the progressive reduction of the cancer death rate, the American Cancer society is now pushing forward to this all-out attack. In a large number of localities this organization and the members of its field army are working with county medical societies to increase the number of detection clinics where people can go to find out whether they are free of cancer's danger signals and, if not, be directed to see a doctor for proper diagnosis. The campaign in 1945 resulted in providing every state with more funds for educational work than in any previous year. It is conceded that the most immediate opportunity to save more peo- ple from death by cancer lies in education. The fact that approximately 30,000 lives a year are now being saved through early recognition and treatment is due in large measure to the educational campaign of the last 33 years in which the American Cancer society has played an important part. The fact that from 30,-000 to 50,000 more a year die needlessly shows the dire need for expansion to teach people to seek medical aid at the first sign of a cancer danger signal. These seven danger signals are contained in pamphlets found at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, at the information desk. Commercial milk production in California in 1945 established a new all-time record for any year. Utilization in the form of market milk and in evaporated milk, cottage cheese curd, ice cream, and sherbet also established new records. the family d by his ne this quality, ce and velry bearing our excellent are looking forward velry bearing our excellent are looking g new forward acquaintances. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 W. Center St. Phone 2085