anaheim-gazette 1947-02-27
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Mrs. Annette Hoskins of 900 North Clementine street, Miss Francis Walton, Mrs. Catherine Wilson and Mrs. Harkins all of 825 North Clementine street enjoyed last Sunday in Palm Springs. Mrs. Harkins, mother of Mrs. Wilson, recently returned from New York City where she spent a month visiting.
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Phone Co. Adds New Equipment
Expenditures of more than $50,-000 are being made to enlarge and increase facilities of the Southern California Telephone company’s Anaheim exchange, according to R. J. Rossberg, manager of the local office. A $27,000 unit of central office switching equipment has now been completely installed, he stated, and work on a $24,500 unit is rapidly going forward.
A limited number of new phones will be installed due to this increase in equipment, although there may still be some delays in connecting many phones because of the shortage of cable and wire.
Three major factors, said Rossberg, govern the addition of new telephones to the local system: dial central switching equipment, cable and wire facilities, and switchboards.
The number of telephones in Anaheim increased last year to a total of 4,600, an increase of 1,050. Although this represented a 30 per cent increase, there are still more than 750 orders for service as yet unfilled, he said.
The telephone company will continue its “all out” program to increase facilities to meet the demand, Rossberg said.
Gazette want ads bring results.
Special Pythian Lodge Program
Special Deputy Grand Collar Robert Friedell of Long will make his official visit local lodge meeting of the Special Pythias. Chancellor Conner Homer L. Lepper of the heim group, urged all men to attend the Monday night special deputy Friedell charge of promotion work area and has a message of importance to the local Pythias spokesmen announce.
Much interest is being exited in the coming Orange finals in the public speaking test sponsored nationally by Supreme lodge.
Two contestants from Al's high school and two from high school will compete at Little Theatre of Anaheim high school auditorium M for the right to represent county at the District congres Los Angeles in April.
The program is under direction of District Deputy Chancellor Charles Eaton; public is invited to attend public speaking contest here.
Ernest E. Payne Killed By Auto
Ernest Edgar Payne, 49 old, was killed Tuesday when he was hit by an auto on the corner of Manches Adams streets. A native of homa, he had been a resident Anaheim for five months home was at 1209 West Street.
Surviving are his mother Elnora Cariker of Anaheim brothers, Earl Payne of Phoenix, and Wylie J. Pa Pueblo, Colo.; two sisters Myrtle Craig of Orange and
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RAIN or SHINE... NIGHT
Southern California's TRANSPORT
Throughout the mighty empire embracing San Bernardino, Orange,
Riverside and Los Angeles Counties, live more than 4,000,000 people.
The great majority of these people live within easy access of Southern
California's vast network of rail and motor coach routes operated by
Pacific Electric Railway.
Night and Day, Rain or Shine, the company's 476 passenger rail
cars and 340 motor coaches running at convenient intervals over the
900 miles of rail lines and 646 miles of motor coach routes throughout
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Special Pythian Lodge Program
Special Deputy Grand Chancellor Robert Friedell of Long Beach will make his official visit at the local lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Chancellor Commander Homer L. Lepper of the Anaheim group, urged all members to attend the Monday night affair. Special deputy Friedell is in charge of promotion work in this area and has a message of great importance to the local lodge, Pythias spokesmen announced.
Much interest is being expressed in the coming Orange county finals in the public speaking contest sponsored nationally by the supreme lodge.
Two contestants from Anaheim high school and two from Orange high school will compete in the little Theatre of Anaheim Union high school auditorium March 14 or the right to represent this county at the District contest in Los Angeles in April.
The program is under the direction of District Deputy Grand Chancellor Charles Eaton. The public is invited to attend the public speaking contest here.
Ernest E. Payne Killed By Auto
Ernest Edgar Payne, 49 years old, was killed Tuesday evening when he was hit by an automobile in the corner of Manchester and Adams streets. A native of Oklahoma, he had been a resident of Anaheim for five months. The one was at 1209 West Center Street.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anora Cariker of Anaheim; two others, Earl Payne of Prescott, Arizona, and Wylie J. Payne of Queblo, Colo.; two sisters, Miss Syrtle Craig of Orange and Mrs.
CARMEN'S MOTHER BETTER
Of interest to the many Anaheim friends of Carmen Lizarraga of Carmen's Flower Shop is the news that her mother, Mrs. Emily Lemon, is "doing nicely" following a major operation at Fullerton Cottage hospital Tuesday morning of last week.
HAPPY EVENT
New member of the T. E. Harroun family of 1208 West Broadway is a baby daughter who arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital Sunday tipping the scales at nine pounds, nine and one-half ounces.
Dahlia Growers Meet Tomorrow
Announcement of the date for the Orange County Dahlia Show will be made during the meeting of the Orange County Dahlia Society to be held tomorrow evening, Friday, at the Farm Bureau building, North Main street, Santa Ana, according to officials of the society. The settling of the date will be one of the major discussions to be held by attending members.
The evening will start with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Formal opening of the meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., with Dr. L. N. Sherrard, president, introducing the guest speaker, J. F. Kagy, of Dow-Hume Chemical company, who will present a talk, illustrated with colored slides, on the uses of chemical sprays.
One of the members of the society reported traveling through the eastern states visiting dahlia shows and found that the Orange county shows are on a par with the best the east had to offer. Interest in the 1947 dahlia show is becoming increasingly keen, and it is anticipated that this year's show will be one of the best.
Governor Lauds County Workers 'Open House'
Praise from the governor of the state was received by county employees when Governor Warren heartily commended the efforts of Orange county employees in conducting the "open house" planned for Saturday, March 8. The open house will climax "Know Your Government Week" which has been especially planned and organized by county employees to inform the public regarding the operation of the county government.
Saturday, March 8, instead of closing at noon as usual, the county courthouse and all its related departments will remain open so that the public may inspect the various offices, learn from employees exactly what the functions of the different departments are and what services are available to the public through these departments. There will be demonstrations of machines and forms used, and some of the offices are preparing exhibits to better explain their functions.
The county employees have worked hard to make this affair a success and from the interest aroused it is apparent that the open house will also be a "full house."
FIELD CROP GROWERS TO MEET AT BUREAU TONIGHT
All field crop growers of Orange county are invited to attend a meeting at the Farm Bureau office, 353 South Main street, Orange, tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock. The story of the Mexican Beetle, a pest that threatened beans in the Ventura area last year and caused the destruc-
POULTRY DEPARTMENT MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Three speakers will attend at the regular meet Poultry department of county Farm Bureau next evening at 6:30 o'clock 101 Drive-In, north of hospital.
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
(Continued on Panan, and Mary Swindler)
Those attending the Knotts' Berry Place ton meeting included Brubaker, Gladys Hartlet Howard, Dorothy H Kruse, Mary Swindler Nelson, Rhoda Sibley Horwitz, Lola Comp Boone, Berthyle Reisd Fitz, Marie Car Young, Will Young, O and Henry Mang.
BIRTHDAY HONORS TO MRS. MICKEY CO
Excitement reigned at Drug company Monday as Mrs. Virginia Cook sent with a huge w birthday cake decor dainty confectionary ro green leaves and scro reading "Happy Birthday—a present from her associate, Miss Helen
LOCAL RESIDENTS FESTIVE IOWA REUNION
Among those enjoy reunion at the Iowa Piccolin Park, Los Angeles urday, were Mr. and Fordyce and Mrs. Liz Mr. and Mrs. Byron Randalia, Iowa, return them and spent th
when he was hit by an automobile in the corner of Manchester and Adams streets. A native of Oklahoma, he had been a resident of Anaheim for five months. The home was at 1209 West Center Street.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anora Cariker of Anaheim; two brothers, Earl Payne of Prescott, Arizona, and Wylie J. Payne of Queblo, Colo.; two sisters, Miss Yturtle Craig of Orange and Mrs. Frances Kraver of Cypress; one nephew and five nieces.
Funeral services will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld Portuary, pending the report of an inquest that is being held.
GREET NEW SON
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Muckenthaler of Route Box 36, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son Saturday at Fullerton General hospital. He hoped the scales at six pounds, four ounces.
ASTING TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE NAMED
Planning committee for the annual Izaak Walton casting tourment, to be staged at Anaheim city park April 27, were named the Walton's board meeting by President Octave Roquet last Thursday night at Jim Rymer's home. General planning chairman Elmo Finch to be assisted by Jay Mabee and Art Heinlein.
WELCOME SON
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris of 19 South Melrose street, Anaheim, welcomed a son who arrived Sunday at the Fullerton general hospital, "weighing in" at seven pounds, nine ounces.
ARY BURDEN WINS
MOMA SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Mary Burden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burden, 125 North Ohio street, Anaheim, was one of nine winners of a $200 president Student scholarship for the second semester at Pomona college, it was announced by Present E. Wilson Lyon at the Matulation and Parents' Day concession at Bridges hall on that campus Saturday. A junior at Pomona college, Miss Burden graduated from Anaheim Union high school in 1944.
Welcoming a aby son Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas Garden Grove. He arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital, tipping the scales at eight pounds,
of Dow-Hume Chemical company, who will present a talk, illustrated with colored slides, on the uses of chemical sprays.
One of the members of the society reported traveling through the eastern states visiting dahlia shows and found that the Orange county shows are on a par with the best the east had to offer. Interest in the 1947 dahlia show is becoming increasingly keen, and it is anticipated that this year's show will be one of the best.
SENIOR GIRL RESERVES HAIL SNOW PARTY
Ice skating, skiing, tobogganing and snow ball fights were enjoyed by more than 20 Senior Girl Reserves at A. J. Schutte's Alpine lodge at Lake Arrowhead last week-end. The group of girls was under the direction of Betty Delaney, YWCA director. Other chaperones included Schutte and Mrs. Arthur Roquet.
GREET DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mendoza of Route 2, Box 407C, Anaheim, are the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived at St. Joseph hospital last Sunday, tipping the scales at six pounds, thirteen ounces.
JOHN GARY SPIELMAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Spielman of 1108 West Center street, are the proud parents of a nine pound, three ounce son, John Gary, born at Fullerton General hospital last Thursday, Feb. 20. Waiting at home to greet her new brother is Betsy Ann, the Spielman's only other child. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman of this city. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Salmon of Glendale, and Maternal grandfather is Harold Cox of Boston, Mass.
"Papa" John has recovered sufficiently to return to his daily labor at the printing business. Mrs. Spielman and John Gary are now at home.
BIANCHI, HOLM NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO
Leaving here early last Friday morning were George Bianchi and Ben Holm. They are making a combined business trip and sight seeing tour.
NEW GARDEN GROVER
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall of Route 1, box 503, Garden Grove, welcomed a baby son, who arrived at Santa Ana Community hospital Friday, "crushing" the scales at 10 pounds, 14 ounces.
FIELD CROP GROWERS TO MEET AT BUREAU TONIGHT
All field crop growers of Orange county are invited to attend a meeting at the Farm Bureau office, 353 South Main street, Orange, tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock. The story of the Mexican Beetle, a pest that threatened beans in the Ventura area last year and caused the destruction of many acres of beans, will head the program. Main speaker will be Agricultural Commissioner Barrett of this county.
The changing of the department name and structure from "Bean Department" to "Field Crops Department," which would conform to the statewide structure of Farm Bureaus, will also be considered, S. J. Crane, chairman of the county's Bean department, announced. Latest information on general pest control and soil fumigants will be presented.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT FROM
"It all depends on what you In one all-important respect, how there is just ONE answer. The place to buy anything is the where you can place confidence."
college, it was announced by President E. Wilson Lyon at the Maturation and Parents' Day concession at Bridges hall on that campus Saturday. A junior at Mona college, Miss Burden graduated from Anaheim Union high school in 1944.
Welcoming a aby son Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas Garden Grove. He arrived at Allerton Cottage hospital, tipging the scales at eight pounds, or one-half ounces.
NEW GARDEN GROVER
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall of Route 1, box 503, Garden Grove, welcomed a baby son, who arrived at Santa Ana Community hospital Friday, "crushing" the scales at 10 pounds, 14 ounces.
Job printing. The Gazette.
Never you want to go!
Never you want to go!
NIGHT OR DAY
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
4 counties provided service for 159,000,000 passengers last year. With the addition of a large fleet of new motor coaches promised delivery early this year and the modernization of 71 rail cars, still and better service will be provided for patrons during 1947.
For specific details as to service and fares on any Pacific Electric line, or information regarding points of interest you may care to reach, call Information Bureau in Los Angeles, TU. 7272, or write H. O. Marler,
enger Traffic Mgr., Pacific Electric Railway, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
ISS CAMPAIGN—MARCH 1-31, 1947
RIC BAIL AND MOTOR COACH LINES
THAT question has many answers.
It all depends on what you there is just ONE answer. The place to buy anything is the where you can place confidence.
Establishment and maintenance such confidence is the mark reliable retailer—and especially when the commodity is whisky. It is a luxury product to be bought after careful consideration. You not be expected to know as
Harwood"
BLENDED CAN
One of the Treas.
Sole United States Importers: R. C.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Three speakers will be featured at the regular meeting of the Poultry department of the Orange county Farm Bureau next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Lee's 101 Drive-In, north of the county hospital.
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
(Continued on Page 4)
an, and Mary Swindler.
Those attending the dinner at Knotts' Berry Place and Fullerton meeting included Mildred Brubaker, Gladys Hamilton, Violet Howard, Dorothy Heinze, Edna Kruse, Mary Swindler, Jennie Nelson, Rhoda Sibley, Hannah Horwitz, Lola Compton, Launa Boone, Berthyle Reisinger, Mildred Fitz, Marie Cannon, Edna Young, Will Young, Greta Mang and Henry Mang.
BIRTHDAY HONORS GO TO MRS. MICKEY COOK
Excitement reigned at Jackson's Drug company Monday afternoon as Mrs. Virginia Cook was presented with a huge white-frosted birthday cake decorated with dainty confectionary rosebuds and green leaves and scroll lettering reading "Happy Birthday Jimny"—a present from her friend and associate, Miss Helen Vincent.
LOCAL RESIDENTS ENJOY FESTIVE IOWA REUNION
Among those enjoying a gala reunion at the Iowa Picnic in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles last Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fordyce and Mrs. Lizzie Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown of Randalia, Iowa, returned with them and spent the weekend.
W. E. Newlon, extension poultry specialist at the College of Agriculture, will discuss "1947 Poultry Outlook" and other developments in the industry; Dr. A. S. Rosenwald, poultry pathologist at the College of Agriculture will talk on "occidiosis," and August H. Heinemann will give a resume of "Government Support Prices on Poultry, Meat, Eggs and Turkeys."
All poultrymen are urged to attend this meeting. Dinner reservations should be made immediately, W. V. Heiss, chairman, stated, at the Orange County Farm Bureau or by telephoning Orange 50, or Santa Ana 4506.
Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money.
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ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE
Home owned by a Veteran.
E. M. McLAUGHLIN
547 So. Lemon St.
Phone 5358 ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Notice: Deadline Mar. 15. Come Early!
INCOME TAX
BY
H. E. FISHER
Th. D., Minister and Tax Accountant
307 E. Center St. RITZ CLEANERS Phone 3289 ON
TUES., THUR., FRL., SAT. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NOTE: Your patronage will be deeply appreciated this year as this income will enable me to enter the School of Theology at U. S. C. for my A.B. degree in religion.
WEEKLY AUCTION SALE
at COSTA MESA
BOB SKILES AUCTION YARD
15th and Placentia Streets
Beginning March 6th
WEEKLY AUCTION SALE
at COSTA MESA
BOB SKILES AUCTION YARD
15th and Placentia Streets
Beginning March 6th
and continuing every Thursday, starting at 10 a.m.
Selling on Commission Basis
all kinds of livestock, automobiles, trucks, trailers,
tractors, furniture, pianos & miscellaneous articles.
For Particulars
Phone BOB SKILES, Beacon 5846
STATEMENT FROM CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT DISTILLER
here's The Best Place To Buy?"
question has many answers.
depends on what you want.
important respect, however,
not ONE answer. The best buy anything is the place can place confidence.
about whisky as your dealer does.
That is his business.
Obviously there are dealers who will give you momentarily lower prices.
Your own sound judgment will tell you that they cannot do so consist-
question has many answers. depends on what you want. important respect, however, best ONE answer. The best buy anything is the place can place confidence.
and maintenance of evidence is the mark of a trailer—and especially so commodity is whisky. This product to be bought only consideration. You canpected to know as much about whisky as your dealer does. That is his business.
Obviously there are dealers who will give you momentarily lower prices. Your own sound judgment will tell you that they cannot do so consistently. To remain in business, so that he can continue to serve you with the same dependability, your retailer must make a fair profit. We realize this and see to it that he makes it. You, as the consumer, do the same by paying an equitable price.
Harwood's Canadian
INDED CANADIAN WHISKY
one of the Treasures of All Time
States Importers: R. C. Williams & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. • 90.4 Proof