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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1946 October

anaheim-gazette 1946-10-24

1946-10-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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WEEK END SPECIALS Garrett's Wine GALLONS Regular $4.57 SPECIAL $3.79 Limited supply of Port, Sherry and Muscatel BELLOWS Pints 2.70 Fifths 4.30 KING Pints 2.43 Evans' Service Held Wednesday Private funeral services were conducted for Willis J. Evans, at the Hilgenfeld chapel yesterday, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. He died early Monday morning at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles, after a brief illness. Evans resided here for 14 years. A native of Ohio, he was resident of California for 28 years. The family home was in Olin for 14 years. Surviving him are two sons Charles J. and Henry W. Evan both of Anaheim; one brother Earl Evans of Akron, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Burial was made in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. BACK FROM COLORADO Just returned from a five-month trip in Colorado are Mr. and M. Peter F. Fesler. They resided Ft. Collins, returning this week to their home at 410½ South Ma rose street. For Honest, Efficient Progressive Government in California Elect Fifths 4.30 KING Pints 2.43 Fifths 3.84 Beer by the case Acme and Lion Limit One Per Customer WINE by the case Franzia, Ambassador Reserve, Santa Fe Supreme, Santa Fe 3-Crown, Guild IT'S PARADISE Regular $1.18 SPECIAL Full Quart 1.00 RON RICO RUM White and Gold Label $3.98 CRUZAN Gold Label RUM $3.88 FRED HOWSER ATTORNEY GENERAL Fred Howser is supported for election as Attorney General of California by men and women of business, labor and the professions because he will: Protect the welfare of all citizens regardless of race, creed or color; Conduct the office as a non-political and non-partisan department of government; Continue statewide activity to safeguard youth and to mitigate and to remove the causes of juvenile delinquency; Resist entrenchments of Federal power, maintaining rights guaranteed under the state's liberal constitution; Assist veterans in obtaining benefits to which they are entitled under laws adopted by a grateful state; Serve all California energetically, ably and conscientiously. $3.98 CRUZAN Gold Label RUM $3.88 SCHENLEY'S Black Label 5ths and Pints Three Feathers Reserve Fifths and Pints 5ths Hermosa Tequilla $2.05 Try Our CHILLED WINES They're Delicious AL'S LIQUOR STORE 327 So. Lemon St. Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sons' Service and Wednesday State funeral services were held for Willis J. Evans, 69, Hilgenfeld chapel yesterday. Wednesday afternoon at 2 He died early Monday at the Santa Fe hospital, Angeles, after a brief illness. Presided here for 14 years. Native of Ohio, he was a att of California for 28 years. Family home was in Olinda years. Combined Revenue Of State Reaches All-Time High State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel announced today that California's combined revenue from all sources for the year ended June 30, 1946, missed the one-half billion mark by $1,203,589 and reached and all-time high of $498,796,411. This represented an increase of approximately 76 million, or 18 per cent over the preceding year. Based on recent population estimates, revenue amounted to $53.92 per capita compared to $46.66 per person one year ago. It was pointed out by Kuchel that the retail sales tax and use tax was the greatest source of revenue, yielding $178,812,541, an increase of 18.96 per cent. Second largest item was motor vehicle fuel taxes and licenses which produced $61,075,343 or 34.24 per cent above the preceding fiscal year. The greatest percentage of increase, 218.62, was shown by horse racing revenue which jumped to $22,758,059 after war-time restrictions were removed. Combined revenues do not include unemployment insurance taxes collected by the state but held in trust by the federal government. These taxes totaled $143,925,686, a decrease of 12.33 per cent from the amount collected during the last fiscal year. Kuchel disclosed that the Unemployment Trust Fund balance in the United States Treasury deposited to the credit of the State of California totaled $699,383,226 as of June 30, 1946. CTA Man Speaks To FJC Faculty Arthur F. Corey, executive sec- Toastmasters to Attend Area Meet In Santa Ana Anaheim Toastmasters are invited to attend the 22nd anniversary area meeting in Santa Ana next Monday to be held at Pierre's cafe on Third street and Broadway avenue under the sponsorship of Club No. 100 of that city; it was announced by Bob Allen, local president, during the regular dinner-session last Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Anaheim Union high school cafeteria. Of coming interest, also will be Ladies' Night, for the Anaheim group. It is tentatively scheduled for December 2. Paul Sanford, jewelry manufacturer of this city, won the Patterson trophy with his premier speech before the local club, the presentation of his personal biography. He recently moved here from Seattle, Wash. Other six--minute speakers included Royal Marten, discussing "Twenty-Two Years Ago," William Davis speaking on "Wall Street" and John Knutzen presenting "Self Determination". Table topic master for the evening was Max Sherwood giving the topic, "A Proposed Tunnel in Place of the Ridge Route". Sydney Pellew, past president, was toastmaster for the evening. Evaluator was Tom Palmer. Aubrey Van Verst served as diction critic. Guests included E. M. McLaughlin, office equipment service owner and John R. Necley of Fullerton. The first Toastmasters club was organized in Santa Ana on October 22, 1924, by Ralph C. Smedley, to provide training in speech and leadership to business and professional men. From an organization originally confined to Southern Geo. J. Ballbach, Funeral Rites Work Funeral rites for George Ballbach, Jr., were held last Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 28, o'clock from the Zion Luther church with Rev. L. E. Y pastor of the church, deliver the sermon. Mr. Ballbach passed away at the home of his son, Geo. J. Bach, III, in Milwaukee, where he was spending a vacant Born in that city on Aug. 14; he passed away on Friday 18, at the age of 81 years months and four days. He been a resident of Anaheim 25 years. Left to mourn his passing one daughter, Mrs. Erick V of Anaheim; one son, Geo Ballbach, III; of Milwaukee grandchildren and four grandchildren. Burial was in Anaheim tery. The Founder's District is prised of the two Santa Ana Anaheim, Huntington Beach Orange. Gazette want ads bring n CTA Man Speaks To FJC Faculty Arthur F. Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers' association, addressed a meeting of teachers of Fullerton Junior college, October 14 on the initiative measures concerning education, to be voted on at the state election November 5. Corey brought up various aspects of the school problem in California, predicted a serious lowering of standards in California education if more teachers are not furnished soon. In answer to questions from the floor, Mr. Corey mentioned the alarming shortage of public school teachers—especially in the elementary grades—and the greatly increased enrollment because of the influx into California during the war, and the high birth rate in the state. CRUSADER MASQUERADE AT YMCA SATURDAY Black bats, green-eyed cats, strange ghosts and spooks will talk at the Crusader Masquerade celebration to be held at the YMCA headquarters, 407 South Philadelphia street this Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Lots of fun for all is promised by the "Y". Admission fee of 20 cents is charged. Delectable refreshments will be served. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. Appreciates the overwhelming vote of confidence expressed at the Primary Election—Pledges his continuing effort in behalf of the 75th District and the State of California. ANAHEIM TRU 505 South Los Angeles St: Neo. J. Ballbach, Jr., Funeral Rites Wed. Funeral rites for George J. Ballbach, Jr., were held last Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28, at 2 o'clock from the Zion Lutheran Church with Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor of the church, delivering sermon. Mr. Ballbach passed away at home of his son, Geo. J. Ballbach, III, in Milwaukee, Wis., where he was spending a vacation on in that city on Aug. 14, 1865, passed away on Friday, Oct. 27 at the age of 81 years, two months and four days. He had been a resident of Anaheim for years. Left to mourn his passing are his daughter, Mrs. Erick Winger Anaheim; one son, George J. Ballbach, III; of Milwaukee; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. The Founder's District is comprised of the two Santa Ana clubs, Anaheim, Huntington Beach, and Orange. Gazette want ads bring results. Christmas Seals Available For Overseas Mailing According to an announcement made today by the Rev. F. W. Niedringhaus, seal sale chairman, persons planning to send Christmas packages to friends or relatives overseas may obtain Christmas seals for packages on request at headquarters of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Enough seals are now on hand to supply requests for early overseas mailing, although the official sale of Christmas seals does not open until November 25. Rev. Niedringhaus stated that "some of our boys are still away, and we wish to cooperate in making their holiday mail as Christmas as possible. Christmas seals are an old American tradition, a tradition which has special meaning this year when we continue, with renewed vigor, our battle to improve the health of our communities." Deadline for mailing packages overseas is November 15. ENJOY SAORAMENTO TRIP Mrs. Henry Adams and her sister, Mrs. A. H. Bonnebler, both of 515 North Clementine street, returned here recently after enjoying a trip by airplane to Sacramento where they visited their brother, Frank Fall for two weeks. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! Well Paid Jobs with Real Futures for Young Women as Telephone Operators In most communities beginners receive base pay of $30 for a five day week, with extra pay for overtime or duty at certain hours of the day. Seven wage increases the first two years—paid vacations. Learn this interesting work at good pay in your own community. You work with friendly people in pleasant offices. Excellent promotion possibilities. Apply Southern California Telephone Company Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St. Santa Ana Hours: 9 to 4 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturdays or THE PUBLIC SERVICE HOUR Presents Sheriff Eugene W. Biscailuz One of America's Outstanding Peace Officers in an informative discussion of law enforcement, with SHERIFF JESSE L. ELLIOTT Tune KVOE (1490 kc) Oct. 25, 6:15 p.m. Sheriff Eugene W. Biscailuz One of America's Outstanding Peace Officers in an informative discussion of law enforcement, with SHERIFF JESSE L. ELLIOTT Tune KVOE (1490 kc) Oct. 25, 6:15 p.m. Independent Citizens Committee sibilities. Apply Southern California Telephone Company Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St. Santa Ana Hours: 9 to 4 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturdays or 217 No. Lemon St., Anaheim Ask the Chief Operator for appointment at Anaheim Your Community Calls Be Quick to Answer Be Quick to Answer with CASH . . . You're alright. Your family is protected against many consequences of sickness.. accident. But scores of this community's residents are not al- right; can't bear the burden of sickness or accident: can't afford lost working hours. HEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Angeles St: Phone: Anaheim 2123