anaheim-gazette 1947-02-06

WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS WASH. AS SEEN (Pick-Up Hed) Last week I wrote about the committee appointments given the California delegation, which had just been announced. I mentioned Gearhart on Ways and Means; Sheppard and myself on Appropriations, and Bramblett on Agriculture. The list continues: We are particularly well fixed on the Committee on Public Lands, the one to which some of you people petitioned me to transfer. That has all irrigation and reclamation matters, all Indian matters, all public lands, grazing lands, mines and mining, and all territorial matters. Welch of San Francisco, notably understanding towards the rural areas of the state, is the chairman and Norris Poulson of Los Angeles, with whom I served four years in the State Legislature and for whose ability I have the highest possible regard and respect, will also be there. I prophesy that this committee will be second to none in this Congress in its importance. Poulson could have had any committee, and he took this, realizing the importance of water to southern California, and to Los Angeles in particular. Engle of the 2nd district, a very able Californian, is on the minority side. One of the most important and active committees this year will be Education and Labor, a historic combination which I felt the reorganization might well separate. In both Senate and House these are picked committees, fair, able and courageous, and the rural areas are as interested as the cities. Senator Taft, for example, all corporation legislation, and so had all the OPA arguments. Holifield of Los Angeles will be on the committee I was on for six weeks, before I transferred to Agriculture. I can see a busy year for this "Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments," for the Republicans have put top men on it and obviously it will be expected to turn up the carpet, and see which corner the New Deal swept the dirt. Jackson, a new man from Los Angeles, and Mrs. Douglas, will be on Foreign Affairs. Jackson's ability and location were both recognized by his appointment to the sub-committee on Latin-American Affairs, of real importance to California. Miller of Oakland will be on the Committee on Post Offices and Civil Service. If you don't get your mail, let me know and I'll speak to George! Most readers will think I should have put this next committee near the top. Elliot of Tulare and McDonough of Los Angeles are both on Public Works, which means the problems of our rivers and our harbors and our roads and a few other important items. We have no Californian on Veterans' Affairs, but we have plenty of friends, and so have the veterans, and we have no Californian on Judiciary, which is our problems are better understood. Space limits me from commenting on all committees but to convince you how well California coverage will be in the 80th session, look at the following: Lea, Melody on Parade is decorated Orange Show, Mar. 13 to 23. Up for the familiar melodies exhibits done almost entirely lemons, grapefruit and tango. Bill again. On the other side, actor Downey has Public Works, and Seeknowland has Rules and Actions, which suggests an ignition of his ability by the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey leadership in the jersey领导 Bill again. On the other side, actor Downey has Public Works, and Seeknowland has Rules and Actions, which suggests an ignition of his ability by It’s A Threesome THERE are three people concerned with every fine product, the man who produces it, the man who purveys it and the man who prefers it. This applies to HARWOOD’S BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. Maintain his place in the distiller does so by guarana fair profit margin; the does so by paying the equihe asks for the product. The result of this three- THERE are three people concerned with every fine product, the man who produces it, the man who purveys it and the man who prefers it. This applies to HARWOOD'S BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. The millions who buy—repeatedly buy—this fine quality whisky are no less dependent on the retailer than the people who produce it. He is the man in the middle—the man who makes this threesome possible. Naturally, it is to the interest of both the consumer and the distiller to Harwood's Canadian BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY One of the Treasures of All Time Sole United States Importers: R. C. Williams & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. BEAUTY TUNES UP FOR ORANGE SHOW. Judith Lee Nunn Claimed by Death Judith Lee Nunn, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of 637 Sadler Avenue, Los Angeles, passed away Wednesday afternoon at the Los Angeles General hospital following a brief illness. Surviving other than her parents are her paternal grandmother, Mrs. G. C. Williams of Perry, Texas, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. R. P. Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of Los Angeles, officiating. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. B-PW CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Next regular meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Rose Van Buren, 719 North Claudina street. Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, president, will preside over the business session. THE "PAT" PATTONS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Entertaining a week were Mr. and Mrs. Maurel Patton of 1011 East Patton enjoyed a reunion best friend and buddie on recent war, Bill Meever Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw of Los Angeles Patton family on Sunday the wedding of K. B. Anaheim and Beatrice Fresno. ST. MICHAEL'S PLANS "BLUE MONDAY" "Blue Monday"" game scheduled for February Michael's Episcopal church at 7:45 o'clock in the Cards, Chinese checkers games will be featured. Invitation is extended John Kimball Saville, "Come, meet others in the and chase your blues Dessert will open the afternoon Governor Earl Warren the first commercial wire vice between San Francisco Manila since before the war he excanged greetings, with Philippine President A. Roxas. Melody on Parade is decorative theme for San Bernardino National Dance Show, Mar. 13 to 23. Citrus Princess Betty Lou Behrman tunes for the familiar melodies to be depicted by spectacular feature bits done almost entirely in the choicest of California oranges, oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. Again. On the other side, Sen-Downey has Public Lands Public Works, and Senator owland has Rules and Approctions, which suggests a reaction of his ability by the ma- here he was employed for a time at the Anaheim Union Water Company. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Resser and Mrs. Addie Weed, both in Pennsylvania; three Melody on Parade is decorative theme for San Bernardino National Range Show, Mar. 13 to 23. Citrus Princess Betty Lou Behrman tunes for the familiar melodies to be depicted by spectacular feature orbits done almost entirely in the choicest of California oranges, tons, grapefruit and tangerines. Again. On the other side, SenDowney has Public Lands Public Works, and Senator Howland has Rules and Approtions, which suggests a recitation of his ability by the may leadership in the House. E. E. Dieffenbauch Found Dead in Cabin at Big Bear Charles E. (Ed) Dieffenbauch, resided alone at Fawnskin, Bear Lake, was found dead in cabin home on Thursday, Jan. presumably five days after his hth. He was 70 years of age, in Cooley, Pa., and moved to heim in 1905. He lived here he moved to Big Bear in At the time of his residence here he was employed for a time at the Anaheim Union Water Company. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Resser and Mrs. Addie Weed, both in Pennsylvania; three brothers, Fred and Worth Dieffenbauch of Pa., and Clarence Dieffenbauch of Orange. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with interment in Anaheim cemetery. Milk, rennet (to make the milk curdle) and controlled cultures (which make the holes) are the ingredients used to make Swiss cheese. BOY SCOUT WE On the thirty-seventh birthday of the Boy Scouts, we offer our sincere congratulations to America’s largest youth organization. Its theme — tain his place in the picture. The er does so by guaranteeing him profit margin; the consumer so by paying the equitable price ks for the product. result of this three-way agreeis triple satisfaction. It makes ble the continued production of a quality whisky; it assures wided retailing of a superior product; guarantees the consumer convenavailability of HARWOOD'S NDEDCANADIANWHISKY, measured whisky he prefers. Canadian WHISKY New York, N. Y. • 90.4 Proof birthday of the Boy Scouts, we offer our sincere congratulations to America's largest youth organization. Its theme — "Scouts of the World — Building for Tomorrow" signifies our hope and faith in the future... that of seeing a growing world citizenship built thru the World Brotherhood of Scouting. ESSEX WIR OF North Patt St., Anaheim THE "PAT" PATTONS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Entertaining a weekend guest were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice (Pat) Patton of 1011 East Broadway. Patton enjoyed a reunion with his best friend and buddie during the recent war, Bill Meever, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Upshaw of Los Angeles joined the Patton family on Sunday to attend the wedding of K. B. Budd of Anaheim and Beatrice Lewis of Fresno. ST. MICHAEL'S PLANS "BLUE MONDAY"" NIGHT "Blue Monday"' game night is scheduled for February 17 at St. Michael's Episcopal church beginning at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. Cards, Chinese checkers and other games will be featured. A cordial invitation is extended by Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor, to "Come, meet others in the parish and chase your blues away!" Dessert will open the affair. Governor Earl Warren opened the first commercial wireless service between San Francisco and Manila since before the war when he excanged greetings, recently, with Philippine President Manuel A. Roxas. DR. ARTHUR COONS TO ADDRESS B-PW CLUB Dr. Arthur A. Coons, president of Occidental college, will be the guest speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women, next Tuesday at the local Elks club house. Dinner reservations must be made by noon of that date, Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, president, stated. RED CROSS BOARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY Premier 1947 meeting of the board members of Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross during the fiscal year will be held next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the local headquarters, second floor of the city hall. Presiding over the business session for the first time, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, newly elected chapter chairman, will announce her committee members. The Roman roads were made by the Roman armies and formed a very important factor in the extension of Roman power and the spread of the Roman civilization. Holland exported nearly 10,-000,000 worth of flower bulbs during 1945. First president of the World ton, D. C., publisher, who is a Bank is Eugene Meyer, Washington native of Los Angeles. He headed his own banking institution there for years before going east. He is a graduate of the University of California. W. E. FACKINER INCOME TAX PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 275 E. Center Tel. 2401 Electric Shaver Service typewriters, adding machines and all office equipment. Supplies. All work guaranteed. ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE Home owned by a Veteran E. M. McLAUGHLIN 547 So. Lemon St. Phone 5358 ANAHEIM, CALIF. BE PREPARED WEEK X WIRE CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA att St., Anaheim Telephone 2212