anaheim-gazette 1947-09-11

Doris H. Kaufman Dies From Injuries Doris H. Kaufman, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaufman of Cypress, passed away at St. Joseph hospital on Thursday of last week, Sept. 4, from injuries sustained in a car wreck on the fourth of July holiday. She was born on January 4, 1934 in Holtville, Calif. According to reports the wreck occurred at La Palma and Moody streets. Surviving other than her parents are three brothers, Anton, Oscar and Fredy of the home; one sister, Marie, also at home. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church and a student at St. Boniface parochial school. Rosary was held Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with mass Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Job printing. The Gazette. homes: for gracious living and joyful recreation MODEL HOME, now open, reveals scores of modern innovations combined with authentic architecture and sound construction in these thirty-five complete new homes, some ready for occupancy. Prices lower than individual construction costs. See them at once. p.a.palmer INCORPORATED • Sales Agent 3333 via Lido Newport Beach Harbor1500 LIDO ISLE IN NEWPORT HARBOR MODEL HOME, Via Lido Nord corner of via QUITO Story With Moral Told By Check Passed If you draw a check for any bank and say you are married in a day or two, there is any number of merchants foronia who stand ready, they have never seen you to cash your check. But eventually you will rested. This is the moral of a story to Anaheim police by Monrad Sleipness after the arrested him Saturday on of passing a check without client funds, at the Vella Shop, 105 West Center street. Sleipness told the police gone AWOL 10 days before was to have been discharged the Army and for the past years, with the same story been passing checks all the time from here to San Francisco making loans at finance offices. He estimated he had in over $2000. The Anaheim police verified his story to tent of discovering he was married in Fullerton and Sandy where he had said he was married in a day or two and alleged to have cashed a cheque $94 in each place. Officers man answering Sleipness' question also was wanted in San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield Beach and Los Angeles. Immediately after cash check Mrs. Roy Pritchard, of the Vella Ann Shop Little Miss Burney, in taking a journey, Needed a hat to go on it. A Greyhound bus Brought her happiness plus, And the savings paid for her bonnet! Remember when you plan a journey... happiness plus, And the savings paid for her bonnet! Remember, when you plan a journey, that a Greyhound ticket means real cash savings... extra money to buy new things, pay hotel bills, or for added enjoyment along the way. And don't forget that Greyhound travel is comfortable travel, and that in no other way can you see so much in relaxed ease as by Greyhound. There Are No Lower Fares! Sample money-saving fares from Anaheim PHOENIX $ 5.50 TUCSON $ 7.15 BAKERSFIELD 2.07 SAN FRANCISCO 5.50 STOCKTON 4.85 PORTLAND 13.35 Plus Federal Tax A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. Ph. 3404 GREYHOUND IS EASY ON YOUR PURSE Story With Moral Told By Check Passer If you draw a check for $94 on any bank and say you are to be married in a day or two, there are many number of merchants in California who stand ready, though they have never seen you before, to cash your check. But eventually you will be arrested. This is the moral of a story told by Anaheim police by Leonard Monrad Sleipness after they had arrested him Saturday on a charge of passing a check without sufficient funds, at the Vella Ann Shop, 105 West Center street. Sleipness told the police he had one AWOL 10 days before he was to have been discharged from the Army and for the past two years, with the same story, had been passing checks all the way from here to San Francisco and taking loans at finance company offices. He estimated he had taken over $2000. The Anaheim police verified his story to the extent of discovering he was wanted in Fullerton and Santa Ana where he had said he was to be carried in a day or two and was alleged to have cashed a check for 4 in each place. Officers said a man answering Sleipness’ description also was wanted in San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Long Beach and Los Angeles. Immediately after cashing his check Mrs. Roy Pritchard, owner of the Vella Ann Shop became Junior Chamber Bolsa Butchers Plan Air Circus Under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Anaheim Bolsa Butchers will give their final U-control model flying circus of the season at La Palma Park on September 21. The $1000 offered in trophies and prizes is expected by Rex G. Bruhns, chamber board member in charge of the event, to attract 500 entries, all the way from Alhambra to San Diego. The contest will begin at 8 a.m., but Bruhns says the best flights probably can be seen from 12 o’clock onwards. Winners of first, second and third places in each of the events will be awarded cups, plus cash, with the understanding that the cash will be expended for merchandise so that the contestants may retain their amateur standing. Fourth and fifth place winners will be awarded medals. The chamber’s committee chairman working out the details of the meet is Sam Prentice. Dentists Plan To Take Part Of Next Week Off Practically every dentist in Anaheim will be away from his office during office hours at least a part of next week. The Southern California State Dental association, largest west of Illinois, will open its fiftieth annual convention in Los Angeles. Paul Havens In Reserve Training Marine Captain Paul T. Havens, well known realtor of this city, is stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station near Tustin where he is reporting for active reserve training. During the past war, he served overseas, doing duty in the Pacific. His wife, Mrs. Ellen M. Havens, resides at 1280 East North street, this city. His parents are residents of Pasadena. Captain Havens attend the University of Southern California in 1935 where he was a member of the Beta Kappa fraternity. Upon completion of his reserve training he will return to this city and engage in the realty business again. His office is located at 104 south Los Angeles street. FIFTEEN TO A PERCH MONDAY NIGHT Surf casting ran rampant and fish were scarce when a party of 15 Anaheim Izaak Walton league members tried their luck at the Twenty-Ninth street beach, Balboa, Monday night. The total catch was one perch, reeled in by Angler Bob Williams of the Williams’ sporting goods store. Out of the contest altogether was Nick Wingert of the Anaheim Marine and Sport store, who forgot to bring his fishing pole. However, a highly successful wiener bake and marshmallow roast was enjoyed by the group. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! Dentists Plan To Take Part Of Next Week Off Practically every dentist in Anaheim will be away from his office during office hours at least a part of next week. The Southern California State Dental association, largest west of Illinois, will open its fiftieth annual convention in Los Angeles Monday for a three day session, and every member in this city expected this week to attend at least some of the meetings: Interspersed between almost limitless clinics, demonstrations and discussions will be nine major addresses by outstanding doctors from all parts of the nation. Included among them are Dr. Harold Hillenbrand, secretary of the American Dental Association, Chicago, and Dr. Arturo Irabien Rosado from Mexico City who, in addition to being a noted oral surgeon, is a Mexican delegate to the United Nations. Specially honored will be southland dentists who have practiced for 50 years, of which there are 47 listed on the association's roster. Begonia Group Hears Reports Reports of the national convention and flower show held in Long Beach, August 14-17, highlighted the September meeting of the Orange county branch of the American Begonia Society in the Farm Bureau hall, Orange, recently. Ed Hall of Fullerton, president, presided during the business session. Honors came to Orange county at the national event with the capturing of three challenge cups. George Barrows of Santa Ana, speaker of the evening, discussed Santa Paula violets. He demonstrated violet propagation and care, exhibiting many beautiful specimens. Mrs. Barrows was the winner of the door prize, an artistic terrearium garden created and donated by Mrs. Ed. Hall. STRICTLY ... FRESH CORN That’s No Joke, Lady FARM FRESH SWEET CORN POTATOES 10 Lbs. .....39c CRISP CHILLED VEGETABLES for SALADS JUST ARRIVED BANANAS Vine Ripened Tomatoes 10c Lb. APPLES New Crop Washington Delicious BLUE & GOLD MARKET CORNER SPADRA and ORANGETHORPE BETWEEN ANAHEIM and FULLERTON PHONE Fullerton 1804 OPEN—8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Including Sunday Prices Effective Fri., Sat., Sunday Vatican Choir Leader Also Great Composer Lovers of sacred music as well as music lovers in general will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing one of the world's outstanding composer-conductors of religious music when Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lucinio Refice directs the Vatican Choir in Hollywood Bowl on September 21 and 22. Msgr. Refice has been extolled by the maestro, Arturo Toscanini, a close friend, who has called him one of the greatest living composers. The Vatican Choir is making its first tour outside the Vatican in Rome, through special dispensation of the Pope. They were sent on this world-girdling tour in the interests of good will among people of all nations. The choir of 60 voices, ranging in age from eight to sixty years, will perform sacred music of the Jewish and Protestant, as well as the Catholic church. It was Refice who conducted the choir at the recent elevation of the group of Cardinals from the United States in Rome. His famed mass, composed in honor of Mother Cabrini, the first American saint, has been performed all over the world. Alfred Raymond Robins of Anaheim and Normagene Cannon of San Marino applied for a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana, Thursday. Back to School In the Best of Class Your style conscious daughter wants high fashions — see our styles, every color, every size — before school opens. Select the new dress priced from . . . $2.95 to $5.95 VELLA ANN SHOP 105 West Center Street Anaheim 3361 VELLA ANN SHOP 105 West Center Street Anaheim 3361 XIE th' PIXIE ... in "Quite, Please" TURN THAT THING DOWN, MARGE, I CAN'T WORK WITH SO MUCH NOISE! WHEN IT'S FUSSIN' AROUND WITH YOUR RADIO, LET ME TELL YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO ELIMINATE ALL THIS!! SIMPLY CALL OUR RADIO REPAIR SHOP AND LET US SEND A MAN TO TEST YOUR SET AND LOCATE THE TROUBLE —FAST !! Authorized Philco Sales and Service. Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Car Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. es ... long trains mean lower cost to you! But union leaders want "half-trains"—double crews! Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big country which is America—a big job in peacetime as in wartime. They are built to pull long trains. Long freight trains can handle more goods at less cost—to you—than short trains. Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer chances for accidents—fewer interruptions to traffic. But a few railroad union leaders oppose long trains—among their current 44 demands for changes in rules in one limit. For "safety," they say. But is it? Government figures show definitely that long trains mean greater safety to railroad employees and public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason—what is the reason behind this demand? It is to make more jobs which are not needed—to get more pay! This "made work" would be sheer waste. Think of big, modern locomotives using only half their power. For this waste, you—the public—would have to pay. Higher costs would have to pay. Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big country which is America—a big job in peacetime as in wartime. They are built to pull long trains. Long freight trains can handle more goods at less cost—to you than short trains. Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer chances for accidents—fewer interruptions to traffic. But a few railroad union leaders oppose long trains—among their current 44 demands for changes in rules is one limiting the length of freight trains to 57 average cars. Why do they demand this? For "safety," they say. But is it? Government figures show definitely that long trains mean greater safety to railroad employees and public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason—what is the reason behind this demand? It is to make more jobs which are not needed—to get more pay! This "made work" would be sheer waste. Think of big, modern locomotives using only half their power. For this waste, you—the public—would have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower standard of living for everybody. Nobody wants that! Here's the record... In the quarter century...1921-1946... Average length of freight trains has gone up...39% Average speed of freight trains has gone up...39% The rate of injuries to railroad employees has gone down...60% Average wages paid railroad workers have gone up...84% Price of railroad materials and supplies has gone up...58% Railroad taxes have gone up...76% But the average charge by railroads for hauling a ton of freight one mile has gone down...23% WESTERN RAILROADS 105 WEST ADAMS STREET • CHICAGO S, ILLINOIS We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.