anaheim-gazette 1946-10-17

Pearson Asks for $28,655 to Fill Community Chest Mayor Charles A. Pearson, general chairman of Anaheim's Community Chest drive, announced today that at least $28,665 must be raised to supply adequate funds for the city's chest this year. Eight of the city's welfare agencies have submitted their budgets for the coming year and the needed money will be raised in one intensive drive by the Community Chest. These agencies include USO, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of America, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Catholic Welfare Bureau, Salvation Army and the Teen Canteen. "Each is deserving of your support," said Pearson, "and the money needed by each of these organizations will be supplied by your contributions to the Community Chest." Contributions should be mailed to the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, secretary-treasurer, 136 North Los Angeles street. .31 Inch Rain Recorded Here In the second rain of the season in this vicinity, .31 of an inch was recorded at the Anaheim Municipal Light, Power and Water Company at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The short downpour began at 4 o'clock in the morning. During the first and heaviest rain of the season, three weeks ago, .43 was measured here. Applaud Kamen At AUHS Forum Before an enthusiastic audience, Clifford J. Kamen of Glendale discussed "The Contrast of Chile" at the second of the fall series of public forums at Anaheim Union high school last Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. He had described the "The Pageant of Peru" at the previous forum session. Considered one of the nation's finest photographers, he showed vivid colored motion pictures with his running resume during both programs. A noted traveler in South America, Kamen has had 20 years of experience as a photographer and a formal art education. Several well contrasted selections were interpreted by the Mozart Girls Chorus under the baton of Miss Ruth Swanson as a feature of the program last Monday. Two More Youths Take Army Vows Two graduates of Anaheim Union high school entered the regular army this week, both of them enlisting for a period of 18 months. Gordon Dale Simms, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Simms, 735 North Zeyn street and Warren M. Stolz, 18, son of Mrs. E. M. Brown, Monterey Park are the new recruits. Gabe Pattin, Anaheim Union high school student and member of the Varsity "A" team, will leave tomorrow, Friday, to attend a Future Farmers of America convention in Kansas. Everybody reads the Gazette. Skinnay Ennis and His Band to Be At Rendezvous Skinnay Ennis, more sensations than ever, returns to the Rendezvous ballroom Saturday, October 19th. Skinnay has always been one of Balboa's big favorites and all the dancing public in this area are anxiously awaiting his return. He is one of the most popular bandleaders in the nation and known from coast to coast. His many motion pictures, radio show and theatre engagements have brought him wide acclaim. Skinnay himself a fine drummer and trumpet man, is well known for his inimitable style of singing. He started with Ha Kemp on the North Carolina College campus, and then went out on his own. He has formed one of the best musical organizations in the business, and has enjoyed great success for many years. Skinnay is considered the favorite band of the Pacific coast collegians. Featured with the band is the charming songstress Carmine Calhoun. Born into wealth and position she has chosen to spend her time singing. This next Saturday night, October 19th, will be one full of dancing pleasure and fun for the dancing crowd, when Skinnay Ennis brings his fine band and entertainers to the Rendezvous ballroom in Balboa. "Bring a Friend" Say Toastmasters Members of the local Toastmasters Club No. 2 were urged to ex- .31 Inch Rain Recorded Here In the second rain of the season in this vicinity, .31 of an inch was recorded at the Anaheim Municipal Light, Power and Water Company at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The short downpour began at 4 o'clock in the morning. During the first and heaviest rain of the season, three weeks ago, .43 was measured here. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Simms, 735 North Zeyn street and Warren M. Stolz, 18, son of Mrs. E. M. Brown, Monterey Park are the new recruits. Gabe Pattin, Anaheim Union high school student and member of the Varsity "A" team, will leave tomorrow, Friday, to attend a Future Farmers of America convention in Kansas. Everybody reads the Gazette. "For Jimmie and me Vote 'YES' on 3!" Proposition 3 will relieve the teacher famine in California by guaranteeing public school teachers a minimum salary of $2400 a year. Local taxes will not be increased by this measure. State funds are available for this purpose. Two hundred California organizations, including the following, urge you to vote "YES" on 3—Republican and Democratic Parties, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, AFL, CIO, Native Daughters and Native Sons, and P-T.A. And remember—when you vote "Yes" on 3, be sure to vote "No" on 13, which would further reduce present inadequate school appropriations. "Vote YES" on 3! (General Election, Tuesday, November 5) CALIFORNIA COUNCIL OF EDUCATION DE YOUNG BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO "Vote YES" on 3! (General Election, Tuesday, November 5) CALIFORNIA COUNCIL OF EDUCATION DE YOUNG BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO "HERE'S A SWELL TRICK TO STEP UP EGG PRODUCTION" Use Standard Poultry House Spray to kill mites, ticks and fleas. Comes mixed, ready to use. A dime's worth covers more than 100 square feet and stays active for days. And use Standard White Oil No. 9 U.S.P. to step up egg production from listless hens. Mix with feed. It's non-irritating mineral oil that helps bowel movements. A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS Fullerton "Future Farmers" Take Second Place Honors Second place honors were taken by Fullerton Union High school at the Future Farmers Flea day sponsored by the Bank of America at Tom Dempsey's Palomar Angus ranch in Pala, Saturday September 28. Carmon Austin, student, came within one and one-half points of winning sweet stake honors for individual judging in which over 200 Future Farmers participated. F. F. Palmierlee, vice-president of the livestock loan division, presented the award to the team Members pictured above are, from left to right, Andy Thompson, sophomore; Bob Chapman, senior Herbert A. Stitt, instructor; Richard Page, sophomore, 14 years old; Harry Wineroth, instructor Carmon Austin; Neal Hart. Second place honors were taken by Fullerton Union High school at the Future Farmers Flower Day sponsored by the Bank of America at Tom Dempsey's Palomar Angus ranch in Pala, Saturday September 28. Carmon Austin, student, came within one and one-half points of winning sweet stake honors for individual judging in which over 200 Future Farmers participated. F. F. Palmerlee, vice-president of the livestock loan division, presented the award to the team Members pictured above are, from left to right, Andy Thompson, sophomore; Bob Chapman, senior; Herbert A. Stitt, instructor; Richard Page, sophomore, 14 years old; Harry Wineroth, instructor; Carmon Austin; Neal Hart. Bonelli Backs Court of Tax Appeals Measure Proposition 5 on the November general ballot received strong backing today, when William G. Bonelli, southern California member of the State Board of Equalization, asked the people of California to vote "yes" when they come to the measure. This proposition will create a new state Court of Tax Appeals, similar in many respects, to the famous U. S. Tax Court. Bonelli stressed the importance and value of such a court to the "little fellow" who cannot afford the long litigation periods now involved in tax appeals. Delays up to three years before decisions on tax cases are handed down are necessitated at present, because of congested court calendars. The Board of Equalization to which Bonelli belongs is the largest taxing agency in the state. Bonelli pointed out that tax appeals in California are now heard under the laws which have not been amended in 42 years, although the taxes levied are based for the most part on recent laws. Miss Dorothy Jean Kuchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Yorba Linda, won first and second prize for her artistic arrangement of weeds in the flower show staged by the Yorba Linda Woman's club last Monday. The school children assisted with flower arrangements and placards for the affair. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 Anaheim Boy Wins Future Farmers' Scholastic Award Four young agriculturists and stock raisers of the state were named to receive the Future Farms of America educational awards for 1946, presented by the Santa Fe railway. Milno Stearns of Anaheim, recent graduate of Anaheim high school and partner in a citrus spraying business received one of the awards. He is Regional Star Farmer for Southern California and has been elected State Sentinel. Stearns is carrying on poultry and registered Jersey cattle projects. The Santa Fe award will enable the group to attend the national FFA convention at Kansas City, October 21 to 24. Sterling Record Set by Knight Now payless leave of absence while campaigning for the office of Lieutenant Governor in the November general election, Superior Court Judge Goodwin J. Knight has heard 7,000 cases, of which only 14 have been reversed by higher courts during his past 11 years on the Superior Court bench. All governors of Oklahoma since it became a state in 1907 have been Democrats. Famous Speakers To Be on Bird Club Programs Final arrangements for the future series on birds and wildlife were announced at the re-meeting of the Orange County Bird Club in Fullerton. This series is known as the Audubon Screen Tours and is arranged by the National Audubon Society one of the oldest, as well as most popular, organizations of bird-wildlife lovers in the world. Series is popular in nature, can be enjoyed by everyone regardless of background. You folks enjoy the lectures and find as much as college teachers they deal with wild-life as it curses in nature. As Santa Ana is the popular center of the county, all of lectures will be given in the Francis Willard Junior High School Washington and Ross streets, Santa Ana, at 8:00 p.m. The dates November 11; December 11; January 24; March 12, and April five in all. All lectures will be illustrated with colored movies taken by mous naturalists for this special purpose, and are not to be taken elsewhere. Persons interested attending the lectures are referred to any member of the Orlando County Bird Club for details, according to Earl Sanders of San Ana, president of the club. Always Friendly THE BANK OF AMERICA branch in your neighborhood is staffed by men and women from your own community, every one of whom is a part-owner of the institution. They welcome you as a neighbor and friend, ready to help you get every possible benefit from the use of the Bank's complete facilities. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Don’t HALLO ANA THU OCTOB J Ben 251 North Lemon St. 20-30 Members At 8-City Meet And Duo-Session Two meetings in succession were attended by the Anaheim 20-30 club members. Wednesday night members of the local service organization were present at an eight-city meeting at Santa Ana. The local group met Tuesday night at Orange Gardens on Palm and Ball roads, for a special meeting with the Orange 20-30 club. Presiding at the eight-city meeting of sub-district No. 4 was Bill Frank, governor of the sub-district. Reports by club presidents of their club's community service activities for the past six months headed the business session. O. W. Chandler, local president, announced that 70 Safety Sallies had been presented by Anaheim group to the city for local school crossings. The club boasts of 12 new members since the last bi-annual eight-city meeting last April. Clubs represented with the Anaheim 20-30 club included those of Orange, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Whittier, Downey, Fullerton and Montebello. More than 60 members of the Anaheim and Orange 20-30 clubs and their guests gathered for a dinner-meeting at Orange Gardens with Chandler presiding. Bud Gist was program chairman. The Anaheim Union High school football team and its opposition for the season were discussed by Richard Glover, AUHS coach. He presented a resume of different team plays and formations. Warren Ashleigh and Eddie Ardiaz, members of the Anaheim Hallowe'en breakfast committee, asked the cooperation of the local 20-30 club. Members will assist with breakfast arrangements it was announced. Fred Klein, 20-30 float chairman revealed he and his committee will start on the Hallowe'en float this weekend. Job printing. The Gazette Phone 2206. STERLING SILVER from VICTOR G. LOLY It is the dream of every woman to own Sterling some day. VICTOR G. LOLY'S convenient payment terms make it possible to have that dream come true today. When you buy your Sterling at VICTOR G. LOLY'S—whether it is just a few pieces or a complete set—you have the choice of the finest patterns from America's leading silversmiths. Write for illustrated pamphlets and price lists of your favorite patterns. Gorham Chantilly King Edward Lyric International Prelude Spring Glory Wallace Grand Colonial Rose Point Stradivari Reed & Barton Fragrance Georgian Rose Manchester Silverstream Fleetwood Towle Candlelight Rambler Rose Old Master Old Mirror Silver Flutes Chippendale Old Lace Heirloom Virginian Heilress Lunt English Shell VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 135 W. CENTER ST. ANAHIM, CA. CONVENIENT CREDIT Don't Forget HALLOWE'EN IN ANAHEIM THURSDAY TOBER 31st J Ben Kaulbars St. Anaheim Telephone 3209