anaheim-gazette 1946-07-18

Construction of Mobile Telephone System Scheduled for July 30; Service Set for L. A. and San Diego Approval for the establishment of an experimental urban mobile radio telephone system by the Southern California Telephone Company has been granted by the Federal Communications Commission, it was announced here this week. Filing of an application with the F.C.C. for permission to construct an experimental highway mobile telephone system, was also announced by company officials. The F.C.C. approval gives the Southern California Telephone Company permission to construct a land radio station and antennae system consisting of one main land transmitter and six receivers strategically located throughout the Los Angeles area and to carry on experimental work with the equipment. Plans call for the location of the transmitter in the Mutual telephone building, 433 South Olive street, Los Angeles. The highway mobile radio telephone system is planned to provide service between Los Angeles and San Diego. Installation of the urban radio telephone equipment is scheduled to start the last of July and to be completed some time in August. Upon completion of the installation of the equipment, the telephone company expects to test the system for an indefinite period, using 60 vehicles of all types. Construction of the experimental highway mobile telephone system, for which application has been filed with the F.C.C., calls for the placing of transmitters and receivers on Mount Wilson radio telephone service is expected to work in cities: Calls to and from motor vehicles will be handled by special operators. The conversation will travel part of the way by telephone wire and part of the way by radio. If the caller at his desk wants to talk to the occupant of a certain automobile, he first dials or asks for the vehicular operator: He gives her the call number or designation of the vehicle and she sends out a signal on the proper radio channel by dialing the code number assigned to that particular vehicle. An audible or visual signal indicates to the car occupant that he is wanted. He picks up his dashboard telephone and the conversation starts. Under his fingers, as he holds the telephone hand-set, is a "push-to-talk" button which permits him to switch from receiving to sending. The operator of a mobile unit can originate calls merely by picking up his telephone and pushing the "talk" button. This signals the vehicle operator and she "comes in on the line." He gives her the telephone number he wants and the call goes through. In Los Angeles a number of fixed receiving stations will be employed, located throughout the area so that the relatively low-powered mobile radio sets will be within range at all times. The receiver nearest to the mobile unit will pick up the voice signals and send them on their way by telephone wire. For the experimental work, only one transmitter will be used, but later that particular transmitter originating operator will relay call to operators at other站 along the highway until there is located and the occupant ceiving the signal, answers. In a similar manner, a call be placed from a vehicle or highway to any telephone, car occupant or driver will out a radio signal which will picked up by the nearest reception station. He will give the operator who answers the number of telephone he wants to call and will complete the connection will also be possible to calls between properly equipped vehicles. The equipment on each v is similar for both urban highway mobile radio tele service. It includes a radi ceiver, transmitter, signaling telephone and antennae. Urban service will operate on frequencies between 152 and megacycles, but the highway tem will operate on frequ ences between 35 and 44 megacycles. Equipment will be housed water-proofed cabinets and be installed on or under any of a truck or in the luggage partment of a car. The tele will slide into a holder in the dashboard within conve reach and a 6-foot antennae be mounted at an appropriation on the vehicle. Garden Club G City Park Rare Chestnut Trees Three rare and beautiful Horse Chestnut trees, (Aes Carnea pink) were present in the city park by the Ann Garden club recently. Arr rments for the difficulty pro trees were made by Mrs. G Greder outgoing president telephone equipment is scheduled to start the last of July and to be completed some time in August. Upon completion of the installation of the equipment, the telephone company expects to test the system for an indefinite period, using 60 vehicles of all types. Construction of the experimental highway mobile radio telephone system, for which application has been filed with the F.C.C., calls for the placing of transmitters and receivers on Mount Wilson, near Los Angeles, and on Mount Woodson, near San Diego. From these two commanding locations it is expected that it will be possible to cover the entire 125 miles between the two communities. Telephones in automobiles, trucks, and other mobile units will be connected with the general telephone system so that a subscriber to the two-way service can call and talk from an equipped vehicle to any one of the millions of telephones served directly by or connected with the Bell companies. Likewise, the occupants of an equipped vehicle can be called from any one of the millions of telephones. This is the way the mobile ra- In Los Angeles a number of fixed receiving stations will be employed, located throughout the area so that the relatively low-powered mobile radio sets will be within range at all times. The receiver nearest to the mobile unit will pick up the voice signals and send them on their way by telephone wire. For the experimental work, only one transmitter will be used, but later it may be necessary to add others in order to give full coverage. The highway mobile telephone service will eventually provide two-way telephone communication between vehicles outside the metropolitan areas and any telephone connected with the Bell system lines. A man in Los Angeles, for example, who wants to call a mobile unit en route between Los Angeles and San Diego will dial long distance and ask for the mobile service operator, to whom he will give telephone number of the vehicle and its approximate location. She will route the call over telephone wires to the operator at the transmitting station nearest the car or truck. If the vehicle is beyond range of LA FIESTA APPAREL DIRECT FROM MEXICO CITY ASSORTED SIZES AND GARDEN CLUB GARDEN CLUB CITY PARK RARE CHESTNUT TREES Three rare and beautiful Horse Chestnut trees, (Aescar Carnea pink) were presented by the city park by the Annie Garden club recently. Arrangements for the difficulty-proven trees were made by Mrs. Greder, outgoing president, making the last activity in her role. Dedication of the trees, we have huge dark green leaves, dry growth, is drought resilient and have eight-inch pinnacles (five pointed) blooms, will Arbor Day, Mrs. Greder revive Mrs. Ethel Schultz is the coming president of the garden group. Installed inside office during the club's outdoor field day presented in May Padua Hills, she will begin presidential duties in September. Other outstanding addition to the city park include many specimens of epiphyllums plexactus including a new species which Rudolph Boysen proposed from a seed given to his Harry Johnson of Heinz years ago, and which blew last year for the first time, raising a huge exatic purple berry. This new hibird creation named in honor of Mrs. Cath Edens, park hostess. The assortment of rare and variegated epiphyllums phyllocactus in great park green house which now all catalogued, were to the park by a well known California grower. Younger “Y” Boy At Camp Oceola Next Monday Thirty-four local youths tend to the first younger boy campment at Camp Osceola full cabin group with their heim leaders and special colors for a week beginning Monday. Final arrangement the affair will be made to at the Jerry Patton resident the southwest corner of Bway and Euclid avenue leaders will gather for a play session and dinner. Also to be with the group Vic Hayman, pastor of the den Grove Baptist church; L Bernard, secretary of the district YMCA; Miss Dorothy man, Rev. Hayman's da MEXICO CITY ASSORTED SIZES AND GORGEOUS COLORS INTERESTING AZTEC PATTERNS 2-PIECE BEACH SUITS Made of Cactus Fibre FROM GUATEMALA Other Charming Imports from Portugal and Switzerland NELSON'S. If we don't have what you want we will do our best to get it for you. "QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST" Free Delivery Locally — Placentia and Yorba Linda ANAHEIM GAZETTE A particular transmitter, the eliminating operator will relay the radio operators at other stations along the highway until the car located and the occupant, receiving the signal, answers. In a similar manner, a call may be placed from a vehicle on the roadway to any telephone. The occupant or driver will send a radio signal which will be used up by the nearest receiving station. He will give the operator the answers the number of the phone he wants to call and she will complete the connection. It is also possible to place calls between properly equipped vehicles. The equipment on each vehicle similar for both urban and highway mobile radio telephone service. It includes a radio receiver, transmitter, signaling unit, phone and antennae. The man service will operate on frequencies between 35 and 44 megacycles. Equipment will be housed in per-proofed cabinets and can installed on or under any part of a truck or in the luggage compartment of a car. The telephone slide into a holder under the dashboard within convenient reach and a 6-foot antennae will mounted at an appropriate location on the vehicle. Garden Club Give City Park Rare Chestnut Trees Three rare and beautiful Pink Chestnut trees, (Aesculus, nea pink) were presented to city park by the Anaheim garden club recently. Arrangements for the difficulty procured trees were made by Mrs. George Under outgoing president Mark Shortages Still Delay State Building A slight upturn in manufacturing employment; predictions of increased farm income; a sharp rise in department store sales; outlook for moderate gains in some farm and orchard crops probably offset by reductions in others; continued shortages delaying California's massive program—these are highlights of the current economic report of the California State Chamber of Commerce's research department. Business activity rose in May despite further cutbacks in shipyards and plane factories, and normal seasonal declines in food and apparel manufacture. Total manufacturing employment rose slightly above April figures, agricultural employment jumped 25,000 in June, and unemployment compensation claims dropped from 305,000 in mid-May to 258,000 in mid-June. "Following a post-Easter decline, May department store sales rose to 27 per cent over May 1945. Heaviest gains were in the Central Valley," the report states. "More recent figures for larger cities indicate even heavier gains in June. Bank debits, $6,186,000,000 in May, were 15 per cent over the preceding year." "A recent U. S. Department of Agriculture publication raises estimate of 1945 California cash farm income to $1,824,912,000 and predict this income for the first quarter of 1946 will exceed the same period last year. Much of the 1946 increase is in heavy livestock and poultry sales, due to the still serious feed shortage. Demos To Back McCallen In Senate Race Switching candidates for the special senatorial election in November to be held to fill the vacant Orange county seat in the upper house of the state legislature, Democratic leaders here this week announced they would support Marcus M. McCallen, former Huntington Beach mayor and president of the McCallen Refining Company. McCallen will oppose two Republican candidates, Assemblyman Clyde Watson of Orange and Jim Farquhar, Huntington Beach newspaper publisher. Atty. James E. Walker will not file nomination papers, it was learned, withdrawing from the senatorial race in favor of McCallen. The special election is to be held to fill the vacant seat, left empty when Thomas Kuchel resigned to become state controller. Hay Ride, Beach Party Slated For 'Y' Young People A combined hay ride and beach party scheduled for August 5, highlights the "Y" Young People's calendar. Leaving the YMCA headquarters at 6:30 in the evening, the group will enjoy an outdoor picnic featuring roasted wieners, beans, watermelon and pop at the second beach at Corona del Mar. Anyone past high school age interested in attending the gala affair may call the "Y" 4202 to make reservations. Jim Siewert will be the truck driver. Committee in charge of the party includes Betty Launer, Ercell Morris, Julia Tague, Kathryn Gauer, Verne Kopitzke, Lyle Wagner, Donny Marschall and George Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger, only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time of July, Dr. Edward Lead county health officer, said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead county health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reported in county during the first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead county health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reported in county duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead county health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reported in county duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead county health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low-ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communicated eases were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，said day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communiced es were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，sided day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communiced es were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，sided day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low ed with the five-year merger，only 99 communiced es were reportedinccounty duringthe first time ofJuly，Dr. Edward Lead country health officer，sided day. Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low ed with the fiveyearmerged县healthofficer,sidedday The five-year median week periods was 124 due to communicable disease only three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing Incidence of other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing IncidenceOf other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing IncidenceOf other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing IncidenceOf other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case of pests and three cases or borne rabies were on rearing IncidenceOf other diseases Venereal cases totaled two week periods durun month and one case Of pests And Three Cases Or Borne Rabies Were On Rearing Jennine Panney Entertains For Birthday Event Celebrating her twelfth day on Wednesday Miss Pannier entertained three close friends with a dinner at Mother Colony House ant and a line party at later afterward Mrs Chiennier mother of young chaperoned them group Centering the dinner t o lovely birthday cake w Garden Club Give City Park Rare Chestnut Trees Three rare and beautiful Pink Rose Chestnut trees, (Aesculus, nea pink) were presented to city park by the Anaheim Garden club recently. Arrangements for the difficulty procured were made by Mrs. George Under, outgoing president, marking the last activity in her regime. Medication of the trees, which are huge dark green leaves, sturge growth, is drought resistant, and have eight-inch parricles (be pointed) blooms, will be on for Day, Mrs. Greder revealed. Mrs. Ethel Schultz is the incoming president of the active garden group. Installed into off-duty during the club's out-door day presented in May, at Aqua Hills, she will begin her residential duties in September. Other outstanding additions at city park include many rare specimens of epiphyllums phyllocactus including a new specimen which Rudolph Boysen propagated on a seed given to him by Jerry Johnson of Heinz eight years ago, and which bloomed year for the first time, reveal-a huge exatic purple bloom. A new hibred creation was used in honor of Mrs. Catherine Jones, park hostess. The varied portment of rare and valuable phyllum s phyllocactus in the at park green house which are all catalogued, were traded the park by a well known California grower. Younger "Y" Boys At Camp Oceola Next Monday Thirty-four local youths will attend the first younger boys enpartment at Camp Osceola as a cabin group with their Anaheim leaders and special council for a week beginning next Sunday. Final arrangements for affair will be made tonight the Jerry Patton residence on southwest corner of Broadway and Euclid avenue whenaders will gather for a planningion and dinner. Also to be with the group are Hayman, pastor of the Gar- Grove Baptist church; Bernie Nard, secretary of the coast district YMCA; Miss Dorothy Hayman; Rev. Hayman's daughter More recent figures for larger cities indicate even heavier gains in June. Bank debits, $6,186,000,-000 in May, were 15 per cent over the preceding year. "A recent U. S. Department of Agriculture publication raises estimate of 1945 California cash farm income to $1,824,912,000 and predict this income for the first quarter of 1946 will exceed the same period last year. Much of the 1946 increase is in heavy livestock and poultry sales, due to the still serious feed shortage. Through this reduction in holdings, livestock has been maintained in normal condition despite deterioration of ranges and unirrigated pasturage. Rainfall has been below normal in most sections, so crop prospects—especially grain—in unirrigated sections are slightly under last year. "Recent favorable weather in irrigated sections make crop prospects generally equal to or better than last year. Moderate to heavy gains seem likely for apricots, almonds, walnuts, plums, lemons, sugar beets and hay. Reduction must be expected in production of barley, pears, apples, olives and oranges, although orange prospects seem improved over May. The spring railroad car shortage caused some losses to truck crop growers. "Shortages still delay construction plans as well as completion of projects under way. Lumber supplies increase, but production is below normal. Nails and metal products are the most critical shortages. "California was assigned a goal of 99,750 dwelling units to be completed this year, 10.5 per cent of the national total, under priorities established in March. Expected materials for other essential building were largely offset by shortages delaying home building, and causing the Civilian Production Administration to restrict permits for commercial construction. From March 26 to June 13, approval was given for construc-tion of 3469 California commercial and industrial buildings with a value of $173,000,000. In the same period disapprovals were made of 2284 applications totaling $80,900,000. During the first half of June, value of approved projects has been only about 25 per cent of total applications." THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 2 doors west of Kress 232 W. Center Anyone past high school age interested in attending the gala affair may call the "Y" 4202 to make reservations. Jim Siewert will be the truck driver. Committee in charge of the party includes Betty Launer, Ercell Morris, Julia Tague, Kathryn Gauer, Verne Kopitzke, Lyle Wagner, Donny Marschall and George Thatcher. Also planning to attend is Jerry "I wouldn't miss it" Patton, YMCA executive-secretary. Committee members for this coming activity were chosen during a short business meeting which followed a highly enjoyable party presented at the Patton's spacious home, corner of Euclid avenue and Broadway., last Friday night from 8 to 12 o'clock. More than 25 young people participated in progressive games of badminton, ping pong, darts and cards, carrying out the "get acquainted" theme. Refreshments of delectable sandwiches, ice cream cake and punch were served with Mr. and Mrs. Patton acting as host and hostess for the occasion. Committee members in charge of the activities included Betty Launer, Betty Delaney, Jim Siewert and Dick Foster. Central Siberia, in which in winter at times the thermometer registers 60 and sometimes as low as 75 degrees, has the coldest climate of any habitable portion of the globe. CREDIT...ana THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 2 doors west of Kress 232 W. Center WATCH FOR OPENING DATE OF OUR STORE AT 721 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Communicable Disease In County Drops Dropping to a new low compared with the five-year median average, only 99 communicable diseases were reported in Orange county during the first two weeks of July, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, said yesterday. The five-year median for two week periods was 124. Deaths due to communicable diseases in the county soared to 39 for the first six months of the year with a total of 5,802 cases reported as compared to last year's 4,916 cases in a comparable period. Measles was still leading the list of contagious diseases, he said, reporting 30 cases of red measles and three of German measles. Venereal cases totaled 14 for the two week period during this month and one case of poliomyelitis and three cases of animal borne rabies were on record. Incidence of other disease was chickenpox, 17; mumps, 13; scarlet fever, 9; tuberculosis, 4; whooping cough, 7; and paratyphoid, 1. Jeannine Pannier Entertains For Birthday Event Celebrating her twelfth birthday on Wednesday, Miss Jeannine Pannier entertained three of her close friends with a dinner party at Mother Colony House Restaurant and a line party at the theater afterward. Mrs. Chas. Panier, mother of the young hostess, chaperoned the group. Centering the dinner table was a lovely birthday cake with flowering vines. Urge Salvage Housing Materials Appalled at the seriously reduced volume of wastepaper salvage reaching local paper mills, E. C. Moller, state president of the Building Contractors Association of California, this week called on all contractors and their employees to launch drives to collect old newspapers, wrapping paper, and cartons within their businesses as a means of augmenting the city-wide salvage effort. "Contractors can well take the lead in paper salvage and set an example for the public to follow," Moller said. "Unless every citizen, including members of the building industry, gets behind the current drive, production of such indispensable construction materials as building felts and wallboard, already at the critical stage, will be further reduced," he continued. Moller reminded contractors and others in the building industry that one ton of old newspapers and magazines are required in the manufacture of sufficient building materials for just one veteran's house. "Kilroy Was Here" To Leave Air Saturday Night "Kilroy Was Here" radio series will terminate this Saturday evening with Kilroy concluding his KVOE activities upon the event of receiving his "ruptured duck" from Uncle Sam. It was announced by Donald D. Britton, co-owner of the Radio Electronic Engineering Company, 117 East Center street, sponsor of the show. Fifth in the series of "Peck's Bad Boy" is scheduled to replace the 8 o'clock program this fall. The Kilroy programs, 1490 Kc, have featured a resume of a typical service man's travels in a presentation combining the playing of popular selections and racy dialogues, united by the inclusion of numbers' titles in the script. Britton was the originator of the radio version of Kilroy and has revised the "Peck's Bad Boy" chapters for the air. Henry Neyenhius, co-owner of the local company, has been in charge of advertising for the Santa Ana broadcasts. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. AIRCRAFT OPPORTUNITIES AT Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. WE NEED: • PLASTER PATTERN MAKERS • DIE FINISHERS • MILL MACHINE OPERATORS Second Shift ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Entertains For Birthday Event Celebrating her twelfth birthday on Wednesday, Miss Jeannine Pannier entertained three of her close friends with a dinner party at Mother Colony House Restaurant and a line party at the theater afterward. Mrs. Chas. Pannier, mother of the young hostess, chaperoned the group. Centering the dinner table was a lovely birthday cake with flowers to complete the decorations. Guests to share the occasion with Jeannine were Barbara Ryan, Dorothy Jean Kuchel and Marlene Stuthelt. VISITING IN ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble of Victorville have been visiting friends here for the past week, when they were the house guests of Mr. Goble's mother, Mrs. Mary Goble. Goble was a member of the Anaheim Gazette staff for a number of years early in the century. He is now associated in a real estate and insurance business in Victorville. The Gobles plan to spend a few days at the beach before returning to their Victorville home. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. WE NEED: • PLASTER PATTERN MAKERS • DIE FINISHERS • MILL MACHINE OPERATORS Second Shift • ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Second Shift • POWER SHEAR OPERATORS Second Shift • POWER BRAKE OPERATORS Second Shift • ROUTER OPERATORS Second Shift • STENOGRAPHERS APPLY at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 842 SOUTH LAKEWOOD BLVD. DOWNEY, CALIF. Vultee Field Division Condensed Statement of Condition June 29, 1946 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank $ 884,828,114.00 Due from Banks $ 295,791,877.94 TOTAL CASH $ 960,619,791.94 United States Government Obligations, direct and fully guaranteed $ 2,848,132,088.30 State, County, and Municipal Bonds $ 323,940,281.68 Other Bonds and Securities $ 130,028,315.64 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank $ 6,137,600.00 Loans and Discounts $ 1,198,680,168.77 Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable $ 17,690,494.68 Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixtures, and Sale Deposit Vaults $ 28,081,091.09 Other Real Estate Owned $ 96,850.99 Customers' Liability on Account of Letters of Credit, Acceptances, and Endorsed Bills $ 40,737,711.78 Other Resources $ 187,608.53 TOTAL RESOURCES $ 5,554,309,981.40 LIABILITIES Capitals Common (8,528,846 Shares) $ 106,608,075.00 Preferred ( 8,258 Shares)* $ 125,160.00 Surplus $ 98,752,325.00 Undivided Profits $ 30,232,550.85 Reserves $ 4,304,058.90 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund $ 162,053.65 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS $ 240,184,221.20 Reserve for Bad Debts $ 17,719,315.14 Demand $ 3,083,943,460.10 Deposits $ 5,238,524,328.12 Remember this when you need to borrow money for any purpose. Bank of America has the money to lend...and what is still more important to you, the people of Bank of America have the vision to understand your need for that money. Bank of America is growing with the West. It is ready to meet every financial need of the people of California and their business and industrial enterprises. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM