anaheim-gazette 1947-12-18

GET MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Jack Emil Monson of Torrance and Frances DeLyte Focht of Anaheim, at the county court house in Santa Ana last weekend. ELLIS JUNIOR Mr. and Mrs. Otho Ellis of 402 South Olive street, are the proud parents of a son born Monday, Dec. 15, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. VARIETY Sports Gifts Boys' and Girls' TRIKES Your youngster will enjoy a brightly painted, well built tricycle. Sizes for all ages. $12.50 Others to $17.75 Sporting Goods FOOTBALLS County Coroner To Explain Bicycle Safety Earl Abbey, county clerk of Orange county, will give "Bicycle Safety" next morning when the Honor club meet for their annual meeting at the Fox the meeting to open at 9:30 Of especial interest to and how they can best themselves while on their on our streets and high be explained by Mr. Abbey. Club officials are urgents to accompany their to the meetings to see and program as outlined interested citizens who are ing hours of their time in ing the safety work. Many youngsters are too young grasp the meaning of and the parents can do deal toward safety on the by explaining fully to the ren, the points propounde speakers. Honor clubs have beenized in most of the school plans are going forward size in the remaining sc many as two clubs in son schools. Officer Cornell o police department, who organized a group here, is gratified by the sup program is receiving and thusiasm with which they are working. Along w and study in bicycle sa is one of the main points est to the youngsters. At the monthly general prizes are given by public citizens, the main prize being bicycles and bicyc sories. Your youngster will enjoy a brightly painted, well built tricycle. Sizes for all ages. $12.50 Others to $17.75 Sporting Goods FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS SOCKER BALLS CHECK THIS SPORTING GIFT LIST Sleds — Skis — Toboggans Fishing Tackle - Hunting Equipment Boxing Equipment Archery Sets Badminton Sets WISSER Sporting Goods 169 W. Center St. Anaheim 3417 SANTA ANITA PARK The Odds are 3 to 1... In this democracy of ours the majority rules. Californians by the overwhelming majority of 3 to 1 endorse Thoroughbred racing in the State. This was established by an independent public opinion poll conducted by Knight and Parker for the Western Fairs Association. The survey represented a cross-section of California opinion. The Odds are 3 to 1... In this democracy of ours the majority rules. Californians by the overwhelming majority of 3 to 1 endorse Thoroughbred racing in the State. This was established by an independent public opinion poll conducted by Knight and Parker for the Western Fairs Association. The survey represented a cross-section of California opinion. Those who believe that racing is beneficial to the State advance the following reasons: It furnishes desirable recreation; it affords revenue for the State; it attracts tourists; it creates employment; it brings out-of-State money to California; it affords a new market for merchants. These are all good reasons. Yet the reasons advanced completely neglect the all-important contributions racing makes to agriculture. The public is ill-informed regarding one of the principal functions of racing at Santa Anita and other California tracks. Some 99 per cent of California residents favor the fairs conducted in the State. Yet only 3.7 per cent of those interviewed realize that these fairs are supported by the revenues of Thoroughbred racing. The 76 fairs of the State are one of the most powerful stimulating influences for California agriculture, which now ranks first in the nation. The great majority of Californians realize that such a turf club as Santa Anita cannot support its lavish stakes schedule and its racing plant worth $10,000,000 solely through its share of the parimutuel wagering, and that it must look to such items as gate receipts, concessions and parking fees for its margin of profit. Racing, like the fairs it supports, enjoys the confidence of the public. Public confidence in the sport will be increased when Californians are fully and honestly informed regarding the conduct of racing at Santa Anita and the other tracks of the State. LOS ANGELES TURF CLUB, Inc. DIRECTORS: Lawrence Barker Leigh M. Batson Ernest E. Duque Leonard K. Firestone E. T. Foley Erie P. Halliburton William M. Jeffers Henry S. MacKay Jr. John O'Melveny Charles H. Strub Robert P. Strub Reese H. Taylor T. Carl Thompson Dwight Whiting Gwynn Wilson County Coroner To Explain Bicycle Safety Earl Abbey, county coroner of Orange county, will give a talk on "Bicycle Safety" next Saturday morning when the Honor Bicycle club meet for their monthly general meeting at the Fox theater, the meeting to open at 9:30 o'clock. Of especial interest to children and how they can best protect themselves while on their bicycles on our streets and highways will be explained by Mr. Abbey. Club officials are urging parents to accompany their children to the meetings to see the work and program as outlined by the interested citizens who are spending hours of their time in furthering the safety work. Many of the youngsters are too young to fully grasp the meaning of the talks and the parents can do a great deal toward safety on the bicycle by explaining fully to their children, the points propounded by the speakers. Honor clubs have been organized in most of the schools and plans are going forward to organize in the remaining schools, as many as two clubs in some of the schools. Officer Cornell of the city police department, who first organized a group here, is extremely gratified by the support the program is receiving and the enthusiasm with which the children are working. Along with work and study in bicycle safety, fun is one of the main points of interest to the youngsters. At each of the monthly general meetings prizes are given by public spirited citizens, the main prize to date being bicycles and bicycle accessories. This Year Dry As 1894 Which Holds Record When may dry figures be all wet? The answer, according to the Colorado River Association, is when Dame Nature is chalking up the 1947 rainfall records for southern California. For the 11-months period her figures have been dry indeed, closely paralleling 1894, the next driest similar period recorded. The regional rainfall cannot be much above 20 per cent of normal, to the end of November, the study revealed. It was 20 per cent of normal at Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena and Sierra Madre, 10 per cent at Santa Monica, 30 per cent at Santa Ana and up to 38 per cent at San Diego. Included among the localities whose precipitation for the 11-months period have fallen below the 1894 record are Santa Monica, Pasadena, Glendale, Sierra Madre, Long Beach-San Pedro, Claremont, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Jacinto. Among the exceptions are Anaheim, Santa Ana, Beaumont, and San Fernando. Romano Minchaca Death Last Thurs. Romano Sianez Minchaca passed away early last Thursday morning at St. Joseph hospital following a brief illness. Born in Mexico 46 years ago, she had been a resident of California for 26 years, most of which was spent in Stanton. Her home at the time of her passing was at 7612 Washington street, Ocean View. The deceased was a member of the Pentecostal church. LA HABRA NEWS The Lincoln school Parent-Teacher Association held its regular meeting in the Lincoln auditorium, Tuesday, Dec. 9. After the business session, Senora de Strickroth presented her mandolin group in a Nativity pageant. Harold McIntosh of Fullerton Junior college sang "White Christmas." Following a community singing of seasonal songs, Santa Claus presented a gift to each child. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baker of this city. The annual meeting of the Calavo Growers Association was held Tuesday, Dec. 9, in the Women's Club. Subjects discussed included prices, policies of the association, work of the association in handling by-products and the importation of Cuban avocados. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Gray were honored with a surprise housewarming party Friday, Dec. 12. Following a bountiful potluck dinner, games were played and the many useful gifts were opened. Guests other than Mr. and Mrs. Gray included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caplinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keil, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klusman, Mrs. Ira A. Weide, Mrs. Alta Marlar, Chuck Milhous and Miss Daisy Hartlay. Vets Over 40 Get Break In Home Loans Veterans over 40 years of age who purchase farms or homes Seek Claims Money Due Hundreds of claims funds invested in M Savings and Loan did not be located, Fram er, state building and missioner, announced. Mortimer is attempt individuals who have checks, but whose m returned to the Build commission to pay moneys as they are claimants of Pacific Persons whose name Mortimer said, or a of estates, should w the State Building and missioner, and should through outside part moneys due. Unlocated claimant county follow, with th address: Orange, Oswe son; Santa Ana, Mrs and Wm. Thomas C Parton; Mrs. Anna C Ellen and Charlotte N Main; Margaret L Thomas J. Britton III trope Dr.; Gertrude E. Twentieth street; bird, 324 Halesworth W. Miles and Mayn 2129 Broadway. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Ra of Placentia, are the daughter born Mono at Fullerton General insurance premium ma to the deferred balance paid at the end of period, which usually years. The insurance cover written by two Calif surance companies police department, who first organized a group here, is extremely gratified by the support the program is receiving and the enthusiasm with which the children are working. Along with work and study in bicycle safety, fun is one of the main points of interest to the youngsters. At each of the monthly general meetings prizes are given by public spirited citizens, the main prize to date being bicycles and bicycle accessories. Announcement has also been made that 1948 bicycle licenses can be obtained at Bob Long's office at the license department on the city hall beginning January 2, the fee for the year being 60 cents. Christian Science Lecture Broadcast "Christian Science: The Science of Divine Mind" will be the subject of a lecture to be broadcast over radio station KFWB, 980 millocycles, on Friday evening, December 19, at 8 o'clock. The broadcast will eminate from the Thirty-second Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. Florence Middaugh, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, lecturer, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks of 115 East Franklin street, Buena Park, announce the birth of their daughter on Saturday, December 13, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. Death Last Thurs. Romano Sianez Minchaca passed away early last Thursday morning at St. Joseph hospital following a brief illness. Born in Mexico 46 years ago, she had been a resident of California for 26 years, most of which was spent in Stanton. Her home at the time of her passing was at 7612 Washington street, Ocean View. The deceased was a member of the Pentecostal church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Estrada of Ocean View; two brothers, Marcello Sianez of Talbert and Gregorio Sianez of Long Beach and one grandson. The body laid in state at the Hilgenfeld mortuary chapel Friday evening and funeral services were held Sunday evening and Monday at 2 o'clock at the Pentecostal church at 1020 West 2nd street, Santa Ana, with the Rev. Daniel Buenrosto, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment was in Westminster Memorial Park. Mother of Local Woman Passes Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Findley, mother of Mrs. Kent Garner of 857 North Helena street, this city; passed away last Saturday, December 13, at St. Joseph hospital. She resided on Route 4, Santa Ana and was 68 years of age at the time of her passing. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at McAulay and Suters chapel in Fullerton. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial park. Surviving other than Mrs. Garner are her husband, Sylas; two sons, Joe Blanchard of Placentia and Ben Blanchard, Jr., of Compton; a brother, Elmer Pizer of Brea, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Throop of Brea. Triplets To Be Christened At Sunday Service The christening of Patricia, Michael and Steven Barnhart, four-month-old triplets of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnhart, 824 North Janss street, will be a feature of the Sunday morning services at the White Temple Methodist church. Godparents of Patricia will be her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Barnhart; of Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton; of Steven, Mrs. Gil Williams. Vets Over 40 Get Break In Home Loans Veterans over 40 years of age who purchase farms or homes under the state veterans' plan are no longer required to pay an extra premium for life insurance provided under the plan, according to the State Department of Veterans Affairs. The life insurance pays off the balance due on the veteran's purchase contract in the event of his death, thus guaranteeing his dependents clear title to the farm or home. Under the state farm and home purchase plan, veterans receive this protection for 70 cents per month per $1,000 of the unpaid balance of the purchase contract. No increase in the veteran's monthly contract installments is required, however, since the in- New DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klusman, Mrs. Ira A. Weide, Mrs. Alta Marlar, Chuck Milhous and Miss Daisy Hartlay. Vets Over 40 Get Break In Home Loans Veterans over 40 years of age who purchase farms or homes under the state veterans' plan are no longer required to pay an extra premium for life insurance provided under the plan, according to the State Department of Veterans Affairs. The life insurance pays off the balance due on the veteran's purchase contract in the event of his death, thus guaranteeing his dependents clear title to the farm or home. Under the state farm and home purchase plan, veterans receive this protection for 70 cents per month per $1,000 of the unpaid balance of the purchase contract. No increase in the veteran's monthly contract installments is required, however, since the in- Insurance cover written by two Californians companies on the state. The former premium for older veteransinated as a result mortality experiencecontract holders payrate, regardless of age. California veterans up to $7,500 for puthome or up to $133chase of a farm underegular.Liberal repairinclude a low rate ofrecently 3 percent.subings on fire insurancegroup coverage contrainationof many feesconnectedwithhomenancing. Anaheim Gazette sin- Sunday Service The christening of Patricia, Michael and Steven Barnhart, four-month-old triplets of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnhart, 824 North Janss street, will be a feature of the Sunday morning services at the White Temple Methodist church. Godparents of Patricia will be her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Barnhart; of Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton; of Steven, Mrs. Gil Williams. Rev. Rollo Dunham, pastor of the White Temple church, will officiate, and at midweek it was hoped Rev. Hayden Swift Sears who officiated at the marriage of the parents of the triplets could be present to assist at the rites. KATHLEENE ANNETTE ALCOTT Congratulations! It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Alcott, Jr., the young lady arriving at about 9:24 Tuesday morning, Dec. 16, Fullerton General hospital, tipping the scales at 6 lbs. and one-half ounce. Arriving in this world a sizeable young lady and able to speak for herself, she measured 19 inches in length. She with her new parents reside at 609 West Center street. Edward, Jr., is co-partner with his father in Alcott & Sons Store, 239 West Center street. Grandpa and grandma Alcott are recuperating nicely, thank you. Right after Missouri was admitted to the Union, friends gave Captain William Driver, a merchant ship skipper, a flag for his brig, with a twenty-fourth star added for the new state. As he set sail, he hoisted the flag, and inspired by its beauty, named it "Old Glory." Thus the first, and actually only, "Old Glory" is now in a museum in Salem, Mass. G-E Sweepers Electric Shavers G-E Vac. Coffee Maker Electric Irons Pressure Cookers New Proctor Irons Plastic Vases Plastic Cigaret Cases Kitchen Appliances Electric Corn Poppers SCHNEIDER APPLIANCE 141 W. Center St. EVERY AP Seek Claimants, Money Due Them (Western News Service) Hundreds of claimants who had funds invested in Pacific States Savings and Loan company cannot be located, Frank C. Mortimer, state building and loan commissioner, announced today. Mortimer is attempting to locate individuals who have been sent checks, but whose mail has been returned to the Building and Loan commission to pay them such moneys as they are entitled to as claimants of Pacific States. Persons whose names appear, Mortimer said, or administrators of estates, should write direct to the State Building and Loan Commissioner, and should not proceed through outside parties to collect moneys due. Unlocated claimants in Orange county follow, with the last known address: Orange, Oswald B. Thomson; Santa Ana, Mrs. Kate Gann and Wm. Thomas Gann, 709 S. Parton; Mrs. Anna Cozad, tr. for Ellen and Charlotte Cozad, 2212 N. Main; Margaret L. Hall, tr. for Thomas J. Britton III, 1901 Heliotrope Dr.; Gertrude Ticket, 512 E. Twentieth street; George Limbird, 324 Halesworth street; Bert W. Miles and Mayme K. Miles, 2129 Broadway. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allec of Placentia, are the parents of a daughter born Monday, Dec. 15, at Fullerton General hospital. Insurance premium may be added to the deferred balance and repaid at the end of the contract period, which usually extends 20 years. The insurance coverage is underwritten by two California life insurance companies on behalf of Use of Milk Up In This Area (Western News Service) Average daily usage of milk fat in the Orange county marketing area for August was 5,823 pounds, the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service announced. This compared to 5,716 pounds for the same month in 1946. Price to producers averaged $4.56 this August compared to $4.79 for the same month a year ago, while the average test was 3.64 percent compared to 3.59 percent, the report said. Store prices jumped from 17.0 cents a quart to 17.5 and home delivered from 18.0 to 18.5. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. COLORFUL ... LASTING PAINTS Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. Protect the value...the appearance of your home inside and out. A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED PAINTERS' SUPPLIES LUND & SONS' 1122 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM PHONES 3312 — 5187 Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allec of Placentia, are the parents of a daughter born Monday, Dec. 15, at Fullerton General hospital. surance premium may be added to the deferred balance and repaid at the end of the contract period, which usually extends 20 years. The insurance coverage is underwritten by two California life insurance companies on behalf of the state. The former extra premium for older veterans was eliminated as a result of favorable mortality experience, and now all contract holders pay the same rate, regardless of age. California veterans may obtain up to $7,500 for purchase of a home or up to $13,500 for purchase of a farm under the state program. Liberal repayment terms include a low rate of interest, currently 3 percent, substantial savings on fire insurance through a group coverage contract, and elimination of many fees ordinarily connected with home and farm financing. Analheim Gazette since 1870. Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" OLD SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend BRAND 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS. INC., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Christmas CLOSING OUT SALE RADIOS Table $15.00 Models $19.50 6 TUBE SETS—AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL ENTIRE STOCK RADIOS Table $15.00 Models $19.50 6 TUBE SETS—AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL ENTIRE STOCK ... OF ... TABLE LAMPS ELECTRIC BROILER ONLY..... $12.95 Electric STEAM IRON GOING AT ..... $8.95 NEIDER PLIANCES Anaheim 5453 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT EVERY APPLIANCE FOR THE HOME