anaheim-gazette 1946-11-21

Page Six The first automobile trip across the United States, in 1901, took 61 days. Thousands of years ago, the Egyptians knew the art of manipulating yarn with needles. Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Whiskey—A Blend 93 Proof - 71% Grain Neutral Spirits McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., Exclusive Distributors I DO MY SCHOOL HOME WORK AND HELP WITH THE DISHES TOO! I DO MY SCHOOL HOME WORK AND HELP WITH THE DISHES TOO! When a girl is school-age she's big enough her share of work in the household. And smart enough to know that good nutrition poured into every glass of milk—will help grow healthier . . . lovelier . . . YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Blue Ribbon Business The Business and Professional Firms Listed Below Are Members of the Blue Ribbon Business Leaders of Anaheim and render to their patrons the Very Best Possible in Service and to cooperate for Civic Betterment and National Prosperity. Their Pledge is Your Assurance of Trustworthy Services AUTO DEALERS Authorized Buick Dealer for North Orange County Complete Automotive Service K. F. HELLYER 408 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2297 DENTIST DR. P. S. ARNOLD Dentist Phone 4220 146 West Center St. Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SUCH AS CHARLES E. IRVEN Office: 105 West Syr Residence Phone Phone 4128 Anaheim, California AUTO DEALERS AND SERVICE W. C. GLODFELTY 113 South Palm Street Phone Anaheim 4014 Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps Sales and Service DAIRIES YELLIS DAIRY Exceptional Dairy Products Whipping Cream Carried at All Times—No Limit Route 1, Box 387-A Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SUCH AS J. W. UTTER, Physician and S Hours: 11 to 12 a.m. Office Phone Residence: 1001 West 201-202 California Anaheim, California AUTO DEALERS AND SERVICE W. C. GLODFELTY 118 South Palm Street Phone Anaheim 4014 Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps Sales and Service AVIATION SALES FULLERTON AIR SERVICE Fullerton Municipal Airport Airplane Rentals—Flight Instruction Sales and Service Dealer for Consombe and Seabee D. C. REINHARDT, Mgr. Ph. Fullerton 1008 CABINETS & FIXTURES CABINET & FIXTURE CO. Modern Cabinet & Fixture Co. Manufacturers of Redwood Patio and Lawn Furniture H. F. Sports E. A. Schwarm 118 West Chestnut St., Anaheim CAFES CARL'S DRIVE-IN 1108 North Palm Street Anaheim Serving Fine Food and Inviting Everyone to Come and Give it a Try. Under New Management. CARL KARCHER CHILDREN'S SHOPS CINDERELLA SHOP OF ANAHEIM Everything for the Younger Set Quality at Popular Prices Open All Day Saturday 151 West Canter St. Phone 4696 CLEANERS ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl F. Knapp—Proprietor Fast, Dependable Service Garment Repair. Hats & Rugs Cleaned 117 West Cypress, 850 West Center Phone 4618 DAIRIES YELLIS DAIRY Exceptional Dairy Products Whipping Cream Carried at All Times—No Limit Route 1, Box 287-A Anaheim, California FERTILZERS OLVERA FERTILIZER CO. FRANK OLVERA Manchester Blvd, between Euolid and Crescent, Route 1, Box No. Phone Anaheim 3877. Dairy Fertilizer, 18 years in Business GOOD SERVICE FERTILZERS JESS MYRON VILLA 499 South Vine—Ph. 5186 Specialising in Dry Hog & Dairy Fertiliser. New Modern Equipment 80 years Experience GROCERIES & MARKETS KITCHENS' GROCERY GEO. Z. KITCHENS, JR. Hansen Station, Route 1, Box 188A Phone Anaheim 28287 Groceries & Vegetables, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Gas and Oils NURSERY ORANGE COUNTY NURSERY CO. Wholesale & Retail Growers of Citrus and Deciduous Fruit Trees Established in Business for 59 Years. Mailing Address: 541 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 3970. Sales Yard: 1 Mile East of Norwalk on Firestone Blvd. Season opens Dec. 15 to April 15 of 1947. IMPLEMENTS DOMRIES FARM IMPLEMENT MFO. CO. 101 & Katella Phone 2505 Disc furrowers, Furrower, Blockers, V Ditchers, Ridger & Blocker, Fenders of all types Els-Eag Checking Machine PHYSICIANS - SUFFICE J. W. UTTER, Physician and Svc Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-Office Phone Residence: 1001 West 201-202 California Anaheim, Califo WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS My comments on the more sorrid side of campaigning, begun last week, will have to be postponed temporarily. I was away briefly over the week-end; then had to pinch-hit at a legion breakfast meeting on Armistice Day, and left immediately for San Francisco. It was an enjoyable trip. I attended a dinner given by the dairy industry in honor of Congressman Clarence Lea, the dean of the delegation, who is completing thirty years of congressional service for California; then I had luncheon with the agricultural committee of the San Francisco chamber, and had a chance to talk to other congressmen. There is an obvious feeling of quiet encouragement on the part of both Republicans and Democrats. I do not know how the ardent New Dealers feel about it. The New Deal system is a little like the Russian system. You put down what you hope to do, then you take credit for having done it. When I was in Moscow in 1935, I read in the guide book a detailed description of the modern zoo, supposed to be there. The only trouble was that it was not yet built, and hasn't been built to this day. The same was true of most statistics. The USSR put down what it hoped to produce, in agriculture or industry, as if it were the actual production. The New Dealers, for years, have not only been putting down their hopes as if they were accomplishments, but they have been taking credit for every progressive and humanitarian thought and idea. The people were quite obviously tired of that program. We return to a Congress of Republicans and Democrats. We also return to the making of laws by men who believe in results, in industry, in agriculture, and in legislatures. I do not think the new Congress will view with favor a policy which sent about $315 millions of American goods to Yugoslavia, which reciprocated by shooting American boys. In normal times that country would buy from us about $2 million. I would like to know a little more about the shipments to Russia, $200 millions of American goods, since V-J day. Since the end of the war, we have promised to pay out about $20 billion to help foreign countries. That is roughly $500 per American family. OK, if we know what we are getting for it. We sent Russia seven and a half per down what you hope to do, then you take credit for having done it. When I was in Moscow in 1935, I read in the guide book a detailed description of the modern zoo, supposed to be there. The only trouble was that it was not yet built, and hasn't been built to this day. The same was true of most statistics. The USSR put down what it hoped to produce, in agriculture or industry, as if it were the actual production. The New Dealers, for years, have not only been putting down their hopes as if they were accomplishments, but they have been taking credit for every progressive and humanitarian thought and idea. The people were quite obviously tired of that program. We return to a Congress of Republicans and Democrats. We also return to the making of laws by men who believe in results, in industry, in agriculture, and in legislatures. I do not think the new Congress will view with favor a policy which sent about $315 millions of American goods to Yugoslavia, which reciprocated by shooting American boys. In normal times that country would buy from us about $2 million. I would like to know a little more about the shipments to Russia, $200 millions of American goods, since V-J day. Since the end of the war, we have promised to pay out about $20 billion to help foreign countries. That is roughly $500 per American family. OK, if we know what we are getting for it. We sent Russia seven and a half per down what you hope to do, then you take credit for having done it. When I was in Moscow in 1935, I read in the guide book a detailed description of the modern zoo, supposed to be there. The only trouble was that it was not yet built, and hasn't been built to this day. The same was true of most statistics. The USSR put down what it hoped to produce, in agriculture or industry, as if it were the actual production. The New Dealers, for years, have not only been putting down their hopes as if they were accomplishments, but they have been taking credit for every progressive and humanitarian thought and idea. Agajanian With Hollywood Bears In Honolulu Sporting a turquoise toned shirt designed with graceful Hawaiian figures, Ben Agajanian, owner of "Aggie's" and a member of the Hollywood Bears, professional football team, returned here last Sunday after spending two weeks in Honolulu during which time his team tangled with the Honolulu Warriors in two fast moving games in the great stadium at Honolulu Wednesday and Friday of last week. Two field goals were scored by "Aggie", one for 45 yards during the games. The Bears are managed by the famous blocking back from USC, Ernie Pinkert. Additional highlight before the huge crowd of fans on the island was an exhibition boxing match between Joe Louis, United States heavyweight champion, and Cleo Everett, territory "champ". Seating capacity of the Honolulu stadium is approximately 30,000. The Hollywood Bears left Burbank via Pan American Airlines aboard a Lockheed Constellation, "Southern Cross", arriving 12 hours later. The return trip was made in nine and one-half hours, nearing the record time flight which now stands at nine hours."We had good weather both ways", Aggie remarked,"and came home on a tail wind". Highlights of their excursion included a tour of the island featuring an inspection of the Dole pineapple packing factory, and surfing, both board and body, at Waikiki beach..."Those guys aren't satisfied with standing on a tall wind." Harry Hoskin New 20-30 Harry Hoskin president of the losing regular day night at the replace Chuck President, for ning in January. Other office John Spielmann dent; Tony Aiordan president, and Fisher; Pete Jacock board members. Future dates include re-install Saturday for the organized Orange club members of the Orange cause its charter 20-30 International. A combined and "Ladies Night December 10 at Twenty local tend the 20-30 meet at San Diego 8 it was revealed. Guests attendcluded Jake Stanley under Max Sculp Triplett. Installation of is scheduled forcember. Associate To Hold Next monthly Associated Chambermer of Orange be held in the prince of Anaheim day evening, No H. Warner, chaired county house will be master of Speakers will age she's big enough to do the household. And she's now that good nutrition—ass of milk—will help her vellier . . . DAIRY Phone 2391 Business Leaders Listed Below Are Members by Appoint-Leaders of Anaheim and are pledged to best Possible in Service and Merchandise, National Prosperity. PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS. Trustworthy Service and Merchandise PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS CHARLES E. IRVIN, M. D. Office: 105 West Sycamore St. Residence Phone 3644 Phone 4125 Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 West Center St. 201-203 California Bldg. Anaheim, California TAXI SERVICE LYMAN'S RED & ORANGE TAXI Valencia Hotel, Anaheim Phone 4822 TAXI SERVICE YELLOW CAB SERVICE OF ANAHEIM GI Owned and Operated. Located at Bus Depot, 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 4658 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Reasonable Rates & Dependability Service Associate To Hold Next monthly Associated Chartermerce of Orange be held in the pr of the Anaheim day evening, No H. Warner, chalange county bouw will be master c Speakers will Smith, discussing Tax Dollar Goes "County Hospital win Geo, Gord Health in Orange Rowland, "Prob and Juveniles from Point of View" Warner, "Where THE WATERSO GREET DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. W son, 211 East Anaheim, welcom ter who arrived General hospital ping the scales and seven ounce Buy tomorrow —U.S. Savings bank. PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 West Center St. 201-202 California Blvd. Anaheim, California PLUMBING SHOPS STARMER PLUMBING SHOP Roper Ranges, Water Heaters, Water Softeners, Plumbing Supplies Guaranteed Repairs Phone Anaheim 4824 POULTRY JOHNSON'S POULTRY MARKET DELMER R. JOHNSON, Prop. Ball Road & Harbor Blvd. Route 4, Box 804 Phone Anaheim 8875 Custom Dressing Retail Poultry Catering to Hotels and Restaurants PRINTERS HOME TOWN PRINTERS Letterheads — Envelopes Office Forms — Announcements Our New Location 388 West Center Street Phone 4117 PRINTER LITHO. ANAHEIM GAZETTE We Print Everything for Home and Office Expert Workmanship—No Job too Large or too Small Offset Lithography 269 East Center Street Phones: 2206 - 2207 SEWING MACHINES BROWN & REINHARDT 114 East Center St. Phone 2815 Sewing Machines, Sales & Service Refrigerators, Washers, Radios and Small Appliances LYMAN'S RED & ORANGE TAXI Valencia Hotel, Anaheim Phone 4822 TAXI SERVICE YELLOW CAB SERVICE OF ANAHEIM GI Owned and Operated. Located at Bus Depot, 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 4553 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Reasonable Rates & Dependable Service TRAILERS NEW AND USED House Trailers Bought and Sold ORANGE COUNTY TRAILER SALES 101 Highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone 9175 Lindsey to Speak At Farm Center M. D. Lindsey, of Association Laboratory, will discuss "How Soil and Orchard conditions are Guided Through Laboratory Service", at the Cypress Magnolia farm center tonight, Thursday, at 6:30 o'clock at the Magnolia school house, Orange and Magnolia roads. President Carl Korn will preside during the business session of the pot-luck. Motion pictures developed by one of the members of Orange county's 8-16 Millimeter club will be featured on the program. Rolls, coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the center, it was announced. BANK DIRECTORS DECLARE COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND Bank of America directors have declared regular dividend for the current semi-annual period on the bank's common stock. Dividend was $1.00 for the six months at the regular annual rate of $2.00 per share and is to be paid on December 31 to shareholders of record as of November 30, 1946. Tax Collections On Gasoline Show Gain September gasoline tax collections of $6,711,437, registered a gain of 12.9 per cent over the tax for the same month of last year. Based upon distribution of 223,-714,585 gallons of motor vehicle fuel, this brought the tax collected in California for the first nine months of 1946 up to a total of $58,509,078, an average slightly in excess of $6,500,000 a month. Diesel fuel taxes for September, collected principally from bus and truck operators at the same three cents a gallon rate, had reached the $185,143 mark, which is a gain of nearly 20 per cent over the collections for the same month last year. This brought the diesel, or use fuel, tax yield for the first nine months of the year up to a total of $1,550,481, or more than the entire tax for any complete preceding calendar year except 1945, when the total was $1,777,853. man, in which he said: "A man in the employ of the government has just as much right to be a member of the communist party as he has to be a member of the Democratic or Republican party." Mr. Appleby is assistant director of the budget. This bureau is directly responsible to the President of the United States and sets the administrative policies on money matters. Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, of the FBI, in his speech at the American Legion convention, holds a decidedly opposing view to that of Mr. Appleby. Harry Hoskins New 20-30 Head Harry Hoskins was elected president of the local 20-30 club during the regular meeting last Tuesday night at the Elks club. He will replace Chuck Chandler, outgoing president, for six months beginning in January. Other officers named include John Spielman, first vice president; Tony Anton, second vice president, and Fred Klein, Mark Fisher, Pete Jacobs and Burl Gist, board members. Future dates of the group include re-instatement night next Saturday for the newly re-organized Orange club. The Anaheim club members will be the guests of the Orange club which will receive its charter back from the 20-30 International. A combined Christmas party and "Ladies Night" is planned for December 10 at the Elks club. Twenty local delegates will attend the 20-30 annual Education meet at San Diego December 7 and 8 it was revealed. Guests attending the session included Jake Stankey, Ralph Alexander, Max Schreiber, and Orval Triplett. Installation of Anaheim officers is scheduled for sometime in December. Associated C of C To Hold Meeting Next monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County Inc. will be held in the private dining room of the Anaheim Elks club, Tuesday evening, November 20. Willis H. Warner, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, will be master of ceremonies. Speakers will include Willard The Rev. F. W. Niedringhaus, county chairman of the seal sale committee, highly praised the scouts for their faithfulness and for the willingness to perform any task assigned to them. The girl scouts from all over the county, according to Mrs. Frances Baker, scout executive, have been eager to donate their time to this work "which is helping to promote a program which is of benefit to every resident of the county". JOE BILL ORCHESTRA TO BE AT CANTEEN DEC. 7 To be featured at the Teenage canteen, 133 West Center street, is Joe Bill and his popular 16-piece orchestra. Activities at the youth headquarters will begin at 7:30 o'clock and conclude at 11:30 o'clock. Recorded dances are held at the canteen each Saturday night and ballroom instruction classes conducted by Mrs. Berenice Hargrove of this city every Friday evening. Associated C of C To Hold Meeting Next monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County Inc. will be held in the private dining room of the Anaheim Elks club, Tuesday evening, November 20. Willis H. Warner, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, will be master of ceremonies. Speakers will include Willard Smith, discussing "Where Your Tax Dollar Goes"; James Baker, "County Hospital Problems"; Irwin Gee, Gordon, "Why Good Health in Orange County?"; Fred Rowland, "Problems of Probation and Juveniles from a Supervisor's Point of View"; and Willis H. Warner, "Where Next"? THE WATERSONS GREET DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waterson, 211 East Sycamore street, Anaheim, welcomed a new daughter who arrived at the Fullerton General hospital last Friday tipping the scales at eight pounds and seven ounces. Buy tomorrow's security today — U.S. Savings Bonds — at any bank. ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q.(It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME MEYING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. 1946 Another successful season ... ...but what of the years ahead? ...but what of the years ahead? The 1946 citrus crop has been marketed. Again the M.O.D. cooperative plan which secures balanced distribution of FRESH and PROCESSED FRUIT proved its great worth. Through the cooperation of packing house managers, processing plants, sales departments and management, the crop was moved advantageously for M.O.D. growers. But what of the future? The post-war years ahead are certain to present changes in distribution methods. Already this cooperative is studying the factors that will influence tomorrow's markets. Its long experience, prestige, and skilled "know how" will continue to bring maximum returns to its members. It will pay you to investigate the facilities of this modern growing and marketing cooperative. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA